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Coupons  For  Wollaston  Shoppc 


%Z    u()'»  '''1  tunn^   o^f 


68    12-13 


SKVEN-YEAR-OI.I)  Chris  Purtell  shows  his  patriotism 
during  the  Bike  Parade  at  the  Ward  2  ( ivic  Association's 
Fourth  of  July  Field  Day. 

)Qutnc\  Sun  /thnhp  h\  (  harlr*  Ha/cicl 


AMY  KREIZ,  15,  was  selected  "Miss  Merrymount"  at 
Merrymount's  Fourth  of  July  parade  festivities. 

iQuincy  Sun  i>h»t<>  b\  (harle*  Flaf(f[l 


RETIRED  ARMY  MAJOR  William  Killion  of 
Merrymount  raises  the  American  Rag  before  the 
Merrymount  Fourth  of  July  Parade.  Major  Killion  was  a 
prisoner  of  war  during  both  World  War  11  and  the  Korean 

War.  (Quinty  Sun  pholn  by  Charlet  Flttffl 


Dukakis  Would  Transfer  75  Acres 


Shipbuilding  May  Return  To  GD  Site 


Bv  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

A  bill  filed  by  Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis  could 
pave  the  way  for  the 
return  of  shipbuilding  at 
the  former  General 
Dynamics  shipyard. 

Senator  Paul  Harold 
repnriN  thai  Dukakis  has  filed 
lc}:islation  that  uould  allow 
the  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  to 
transfer  75  acres  at  the  site  to  a 
group     of    former     (iencral 


Dynamics  employees  who 
want  the  land  for  shipbuilding 
purposes. 

The  provision,  filed  in  the 
governor's  supplemental 
budget,  would  allow  the 
MWRA  to  transfer  approxi- 
mately 75  acres  of  its  182  acres 
at  the  former  shipyard  to 
Massachusetts  Shipbuilders. 
Inc.  If  approved,  it  would  let  a 
transfer  occur  whether  or  not 
the  legislature  is  in  session, 
Harold  said. 

The  legislature  will  not  be 


in  session  after  Friday,  July 
15.  I  he  earliest  it  will  return  is 
November  or  perhaps 
January.  Harold  said. 

"Time  is  of  the  essence." 
Harold  said.  "This  is  a 
mechanism  for  the  MWR.A  to 
take  action  while  the  state 
legislature  is  not  in  session. 

"Losing  six  months  could 
be  fatal  to  the  return  of 
shipbuilding  at  Fore  River. 
This  is  a  vital  piece  of 
legislation,"  Harold  said, 
adding  "The  workers  have  to 


gel  in  there  to  maintain  the 
equipment." 

As  a  state  agency,  the 
MWRA  has  limited  control, 
including  the  power  to  sell  its 
own  land.  Without  the 
provision,  the  authority 
would  be  required  to  return  to 
the  legislature  to  sell  any  of  its 
property,  Harold  said. 

"We're  giving  the  power  to 
the  MWRA  to  sell  their  own 
land,"  he  said. 

Negotiations  between  the 
MWRA   and   Massachusetts 


Shipbuilders  Inc.,  have  been 
underway  for  about  nine 
months.  .A  bid  to  buy  or  lease 
a  section  of  the  shipyard  could 
come  within  the  next  few 
weeks,  Harold  said. 

Revenue  to  fund  a  purchase 
or  lease  agreement  with  an 
option  to  buy  is  being  funded 
b\  the  Massachusetts 
Industrial  Finance  .Agency 
and  Stale  Street  Ba^^ 

Details  of  a  possible  sale  or 
lease  are  uncertain  at  this 
time,  said   Harold,  who  has 


worked  with  the  state  and  the 
shipbuilding  group  the  past 
nine  months. 

The  Massachusetts  Ship- 
building Inc.  is  comprised  of 
members  of  the  former  Local 
5  Shipbuilding  L'nion. 

Harold  said  the  legislation 
is  expected  to  be  approved 
before  the  end  of  the  current 
session.  July  15. 

"I'm  confident  the  House 
and  Senate  will  approve  it." 
he  said. 


McCauley  Supports: 

One-Hour  Meters,  Parking  West  Side  Hancock  St. 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
has  asked  the  Traffic 
Commission  to  consider  one- 
hour  parking  meters  and 
allowing  parking  on  the 
westerly  side  of  Hancock  St. 
in  the  downtown  area. 

I  he  recommendations  were 
made  by  the  Quinc\  Center 
Business  and  Professional 
Association  following  a 
survey  of  its  membership 

Under  the  proposals, 
meters  would  be  installed  on 
the  westerly  side  ol  Hancock 
St.    to    allow    legal    parking 


there 

I  h e  meters  in  the 
downtown  area  would  be 
increased  from  the  present  .V) 
minutes  to  an  hour 

"Iliis  is  for  the  benefit  of 
the  consuming  public  and  the 
residents  of  Quincy."  said 
Robert  C^^lman.  president  of 
the  QC  BPA 

"It  will  take  the  fear  out  of 
the  $5  parking  ticket." 
Colman  said 

"  llie  half-hour  meter  puts  a 
lot  of  pressure  on  the 
shopper,"    added     Cicorge 


Riley,  the  association's 
executive  director. 

In  a  letter  to  Traffic 
ingineer  David  Kinnecom. 
McCauley  wrote  "these 
proposals  have  my  support." 

On  the  recommendation  of 
the  QCBPA.  the  mayor 
requested  that  the  city's 
fraffic  Commission  re\iew 
the  proposals. 

The  recommendations  were 
made  after  a  questionnaire 
survey  of  QCBPA  members 
was    taken    concerning    the 


Several  Blue  Hills  Roads  Closed 


parking  meters  on  the  easterly 
side  of  Hancock  St.  and  the 
parking  ban  on  the  westerly 
side  of  Hancock  St. 

Eighty  written,  signed 
responses  were  received 
overwhelmingly  supporting 
an  increase  from  M)  minutes 
to  one  hour  the  parking 
meters  on  Hancock  St.  and  to 
change  the  present  "No 
Parking"  on  the  westerly  side 


Quincy  Bay 
High  Tides 


of  Hancock  St.  to  metered 
one-hour  parking. 

Concerning  the  increase  in 
parking  maters.  63  recom- 
mended to  increase  the  time 
allowed  to  one  hour;  14  said 
keep  the  meters  at  iheexisting 
30  minutes,  while  three  said 
remove  the  meters. 

Regarding  the  parking  ban 
on  the  westerly  side  of 
Hancock  St.,  48  recommended 


installing  meters  and  allowing 
parking  up  to  one  hour;  21 
recommended  installing 
meters  and  allowing  parking 
up  to  30  minutes  while  1 1  said 
keep  the  parking  ban. 

Presently,  parking  meters 
in  downtown  Quincy  are 
divided  into  two  15  minute 
periods  If  approved,  the  new 
meters  would  consist  of  two, 
30  minute  periods. 


Power  Outage 
Affects  100  Businesses 


Several  roads  will  be  closed 
at  the  M[>C  Blue  HiII 
Reservation  on  weekends  and 
during  nights  to  ensure  safety 

for  people  walking  on  the 
grounds  and  to  cut  down  on 
vandalism  beginning  July  8. 


The  following  roads  will  be 
closed  Mondays  through 
Fridays  from  dusk  to  dawn: 

Wompatuck  at  Bunker  Hill 
I^ne,  Chickatawbut  Rd.  at 
Granite  St..  and  Chickatawbut 
Rd.  at  Rte.  28 


These  closings  will  be  in 
effect  from  July  8  until  Oct. 
10. 

In  addition,  some  roads  will 
be  closed  year  round  starting 
July  8  in  an  effort  to  prevent 
vandalism. 


Julv 


7 
K 
9 
10 
II 
12 
13 


A.M. 

5:08 
6:11 
7:14 
8:16 
9:13 
10:07 
10:54 


P.M. 

5:38 
6:35 
7:31 
8:27 
9:2! 
10:09 
10:55 


■About  100  businesses  had 
an  early  lunch  last  Friday 
when  maintenance  work  on 
Mayor  McGrath  Highway 
caused  a  brief  power  outage. 

Buildings  in  the  area  from 
McGrath  Highway  to  the 
Adam's  Building  in  Quincy 


Sq.  were  without  power  for 
approximately  half  an  hour 
when  two  conductors  at  the 
worksite  accidentally  made 
contact  at  I  1 :40  p.m., 
according  to  Mass.  Electric. 


No    accidents    from 
outage  were  reported. 


the 


Pair  2   Quinc)  Sun     Iliursda).  Jul>  7.  I9SS 


I 


A  CIRCrs  FLOAT  mow  aionK  during  Ihr  Squanlum  Fourth  of  Jul)  Parade. 


Awards  Presented  At 
Adams  Shore  Flag- Raising 


MKI.BA  SPRAGIK.  was  (he  grand  marshal  of  Ihr  80lh  Squanlum  hourlhol  Jul)  parade  Shr 
is  the  onl)  Squantum  resident  to  live  in  Squantum  for  the  Hrst  parade  80  )ears  ago  and  this 
year's  parade. 


Awards  to  a  "Good 
Neighbor."  Quinc\"s  Centen- 
nial Baby,  and  a  college 
student  followed  the  Adams 
Shore  Jul\  4th  flag-raising 
ceremony  at  John  R.  O'Hara 
Circle. 

Peter  Kolson,  retiring 
president,  presented  a  "Good 
Neighbor"  plaque  to  John  J. 
"Jack"  Munn.  80-plus 
resident  of  Riverside  Ave  . 
whom,  he  said,  had 
performed  a  "lot  of  good 
deeds  for  the  community." 

Organizer  of  the  first  Boy 
Scout  troop,  among  the 
volunteer     builders     who 


constructed  the  Adams  Shore 
Community  Church  in  19IX. 
he  now  delivers  meals-on- 
wheels,  drives  for  the  blind, 
and  recently  completed 
building  a  ramp  for  a 
handicapped  neighbor. 

A  bond  presented  to  Caitlin 
Marie  Kelh,  Quinc  >'s 
"Centennial  Bab\."  was 
accepted  by  her  parents, 
Frank  and  Susan  Kelly  Her 
Adams  Shore  grandparents, 
Mr.  and  .Mrs.  .Arthur 
Bouffard  of  Delano  .Ave  , 
were  given  Centennial  Caps 
by  Thomas  Hurlebaus  of  the 
Quincy  Centennial  Commit- 
tee. 


Hurlebaus  presented  caps 
also  to  John  Munn.  and  to 
Robert  Carty  of  25  Poplar 
.'\\e  ,  a  student  at  Boston 
College,  who  received  a  S250 
scholarship  presented  by 
Kolson. 

Introduced  bv  Kolson  were 
newly-elected  1 988 -«9  officers 
of  the  .Adams  Shore 
Community  Association:  Syd 
Queripel,  president;  Donald 
I  vanitte,  vice  president, 
F'atricia  Bas/kicwic/, 
secretary,  Donald  Austin, 
treasurer;  and  board  members 
Deborah  Nigro,  Carrie 
Ste\en:  F'aul  Flynn  and 
I  illijin    tustin 


QUINCY  CENTER 

SIDEWALK  SALE 

LIVE  on  Q.C.T.V.  - 

CHANNEL  3 

JULY 14TH- JULY 16TH 

Tune  In:  July  14th,  15th 
and  16th  at  11  a.m. 

For  live  coverage  of  the  sidewalk  sale  events,  prizes 
&  giveaways,  &  interviews  with  visitors  to  the  bazaar 

Tune  In:  July  1 4  at  6  p.m. 

For  live  coverage  of  the  Sidewalk  Bazaar  entertainment 

Stop  by  our  booth  in  front  of  the  Bank  of  Boston 

and  don't  forget ... 
CHANNEL  3  is  the  place  to  be  for  LIVE  COVERAGE  of  the 

i\/IISS  QUiNCY  BAY 

BEAUTY  PAGEANT 

JULY  15TH  beginning  at  6  PM 


Young  students  Irom  the 
Christian  Da\  I  earning 
Center  at  Adams  Shore 
marched  in  the  short  parade, 
and  also  siing 

Public  ofticials  who 
marched  and  spoke  included 
Mayor  Krancis  McCaule\. 
State  Senator  Paul  Harold. 
City  Council  President 
Patricia  I  o land,  and 
Councillors  Michael  (  hene> 
and  Jimothv  Cahill 

F  he  flag  raising  ccremon> 
was  performed  b\  a  color 
guard  from  Houghs  Neck 
1  egion  Post  led  b\  Comman- 
der StanlcN  Vounie. 

Chamber 

Initiates 

Summer 

Hours 

Fhe  South  Shore  C  hambcr 
of  Commerce,  yti  Miller  Stilc 
Rd  ,  Quincy,  is  now  open 
from  K  am  to  4  p  m  for  the 
summer 

The  chamber  represents  its 
2000  business  membership  in 
legislati\e  and  comrnunit\ 
issues 

F.ighty-seven  years  old,  the 
chamber  is  the  largest 
suburban  Chamber  ol 
Commerce  in  the  nation  and 
refers  about  M)  callers  per  day 
regarding  tourism,  real  estate 
inquiries  and  general 
information 


K)l  KTKKN  MOMM-OII)  Alexa  Doran  displi>s  her  pri/f 
for  participaline  in  Ihf  doll  rarriaer  parade  at  Ward  2's  Held 
I)a>, 

((Juiiii  \   Sun  /ihiihi  l>\   I  hnrli  t  I  lii^tfti 


Activity-Meeting  Room 
Planned  At  QHS  Vo-Teeh 


Continental 
Cablevlsion 


81  School  Street.  Quincy.  Massachusetts  02179-Telephone:  (617)  471-961 1 


A  classroom  cornerinlinin      (jum.s   \o,, „.,!    le.hnit.i 


an  acli\ii\-meeiinj;  pl.ae  is 
jusi  one  ot  (he  plans  o| 
impro\emeni  ol  a  j;roup 
called  I  riends  lor  a  Ik-Iler 
OuiMiA      Hi^'h     School     ;m() 


School 

H  >  S  e  p  I  e  m  b  e  I  the 
classroom  will  tx-  convened 
into, I  Piesidenis'PtKJc  K,,„in 
displ.iMii^,'    .iv^.mls.    iKiphies. 


4  STAR 
LANDSCAPING 


Our  Services  Include: 

Bushet  and  Shrubs  Trimmed 

All  types  of  Lawn  Maintenance 
and  Landscape  Design 

Specialiing  in  the  installment  of 
Walks.  Walls  and  Patios 

For  the  job  done  right 

the  first  time 

Call  Kevin 

773-6595 


.irul   memor.ibilia     I  he  loom 
will     be     used     loi     Sludeni 
(  ontuil    meetings   and   oilui 
student    parent      and     lom 
munity  meetings 

I  he  e\eciili\e  commillei 
lonsisis  ot  {  tins  H.iiuii. 
paieni,  Kose.inn  Ma\in 
patent,  Mar\  I  ou  I'elrelli 
leachei  and  patent.  Inhn 
I  ranceschini,  coach,  IViei 
(  hella,  teacher,  and  Kobeii 
N\l\ia.  teacher  and  coach 

I  lie  group,  which  consists 
ol  parenls.  lacully.  students 
and  administration,  rnei 
during  the  school  yeai  to 
support  the  I'arent  Ad\isoi\ 
couruil.  which  discusses 
issues  a  rid  provides  .1 
partnership  with  school 
administration  and  lacultv 

Other  plans  (or  the  school 
include  improvement  ol  the 
mam  lobby  and  new  ceiling' 
lights  10  be  installed  on  the  ' 
first  Moor  corridor  Shades 
will  also  bt  renewed 


Thunday,  July  7.  I9tt     Quincy  Sun    Pigt  3 


Door-To-Door  Sewer 

Inspections  To  Start 

July  1 1  In  South  Quincy 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

F  he  city's  scwcr  consulting 
firm  will  begin  door-to-door 
inspections  of  homes  and 
businesses  in  South  Qumcy 
and  the  Faxon  F'ark  area  July 
1 1  to  identify  possible  sources 
of  ram  water  inflow  into 
Quincy's  sewer  system. 

The  extensive  inspections, 
the  first  of  its  kind  in  the  city's 
history,  is  part  of  a  $224,700 
study  being  conducted  by 
Weston  and  Sampson  Inc  ,an 
environmental  engineering 
firm  located  in  Wakefield, 
said  David  C'olton.  deputy 
commissioner  of  f'ublic 
Works. 

I  he  inspection  team, 
comprised  of  one  male  and 
one  female  representative 
from  Western  and  Sampson, 
will  be  entering  buildings  to 
identif\  and  iiKale  infiltra- 
tion-inllow  sources,  said 
William  Blais,  an  environ- 
mental engineer  with  the 
firm  Blais  said  he  and  other 
inspectors  will  be  looking  for 
sump  pumps,  tloordrainsand 
downspouts  and  vvhere  thev 
lead 

f  (U  s  a  t  e  t  V  reasons, 
inspectors  will  present 
identification  cards  and  a 
letter  from  I'ublic  Works 
Commissioner  f'aul  Anderson 
explaining  the  inspections 

About   I.VH)  homes  will  be 
inspected      Inspections    will 
run  approximates  one  month 
from  10  ."^O  am    to  6  30  p  m 
Mondav      through     fridav. 


Blais  said. 

Both  Blais  and  Colton 
agreed  the  cooperation  of 
residents  and  business  owners 
is  essential  for  the  inspection's 
success. 

"The  cooperation  of  the 
people  IS  the  key,"  said 
Colton.  "We  need  to  know 
what  is  going  on  with  the 
sewer  system." 

"It  is  important  that  people 
cooperate."  Blais  said.  "This 
is  for  their  benefit." 

Colton  said  rain  and  storm 
water  flowing  into  the  sewer 
system  overburdens  the 
treatment  plants,  leading  to 
overflow  and  pollution.  He 
said  U)cating  and  correcting 
drainage  problems  lead  to 
lower  operating  costs  at  the 
plants. 

"It  will  improve  the 
en\ironmcnl  since  it  will  cut 
down  on  the  amount  of 
pollution  and  save  the  city 
and  taxpayers  money  down 
the  road,"  COIton  said. 

Blais  aded,  "fhis  might 
save  the  life  of  the  treatment 
plant." 

Colton  said  the  city's  sewer 
rates  are  presently  assessed  by 
population  bv  the  Massachu- 
setts  Water  Resources 
.Authority.  He  said  the 
MWRA  will  begin  charging 
taxpayers  bv  flow  rates  within 
the  next  five  years. 

!  he  inspection  is  in 
conjunction  with  the  Sewer 
Svstem     Evaluation    Survey 


(S.^hS)  program  administered 
and  partially  funded  by  the 
Massachusetts  Department  of 
Environmental  Quality 
Engineering. 

Colton  said  the  state  is 
funding  $202,000  of  the  study, 
while  Quincy  is  paying 
$22,700. 

After  the  inspections  are 
completed,  a  report  will  be 
filed  stating  the  problems  and 
corrective  measures  that 
should  be  taken.  The  city  will 
then  apply  for  another  grant 
to  fund  the  work,  Colton 
said. 

Construction    work   could 
include  rebuilding  pipes  and 
manholes    that    are    found 
leaking  in  the  sewer,  he  said. 

One  sewer  project  slated  for 
next  spring  is  replacing  the 
sewer  pipes  leading  to  the 
Quincy  Point  Pumping 
Station.  Colton  said. 

The  deputy  commissioner 
also  said  he  expects  similar 
inspections  to  take  place 
throughout  the  city  sometime 
during  the  next  10  years. 

The  South  Quincy-Faxon 
Park  inspection  is  a  follow  up 
to  a  questionnaire  sent  out  by 
Weston  and  Sampson.  The 
questionnaire  was  filled  out 
and  returned  by  30  percent  of 
the  (Kcupants  of  the  1300 
buildings  in  that  area.  It  was 
designed  to  obtain  data  about 
the  structures'  sewer  systems. 
Included  were  questions 
about  flooding,  sump  pumps, 
floor  drains  and  downspouts. 


QITNCY  POLICE  CHIEF  Francis  Finn  sits  at  his  desk  after  a  surprise  party  was  held  on  his 
40th  anniversary  as  a  Quincy  police  officer  July  I.  Fellow  ofncers  as  well  as  family  members 
greeted  him  with  colorful  balloons.  From  left,  son  Dennis,  wife  Susan,  and  sons  George  and 
Bill. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnin  by  Charlet  FlofCfc) 

White  House  Wreath 
To  Honor  John  Quincy  Adams 


Excellence  Award  For  Quincy  Math  Dept. 


A  ceremony  and  wreath 
from  the  White  House  will 
commemorate  President 
John  Quincy  Adams'  221st 
birthday  a  n  n  i  v  e  r  s  a  r  \ 
Monday,  July  1 1,  at  10  a.m.  at 
L'nited  First  Parish  Church. 
"Church  of  the  Presidents."  in 
Quincy  Sq. 

A  wreath  from  President 
Reagan  will  be  presented  bv 
Capt.  Michael  Holt  v. 
commanding  officer.  Naval 
Reserve  Center.  Quincy.  A 
Navy  Color  Guard  will 
present  the  colors  and  Capt. 
Holty  will  lead  the  Pledge  of 
Allegiance. 

Mavor  Francis  McCaulev 


will  accept  the  wreath  on 
behalf  of  the  City  of  Quincy. 
State   Senator   Paul    Harold 

and  Dr.  Sheldon  W.  Bennett, 
minister,  will  deliver  remarks. 

The  wreath  will  then  be 
taken  to  the  crypt  within  the 
church  and  placed  on  the 
tomb  of  President  Adams. 
Rev .  Bennett  will  close  with  a 
prayer.  The  public  is  invited. 

John  Quincy  Adams,  sixth 
president  of  the  U  nited  States, 
was  born  in  Quincy  (then  the 
North  precinct  of  Braintree) 
July  1 1 , 1 767.  He  was  the  oldest 
son  of  John  Adams,  the 
second    President.    Like    his 


father.  John  Quincy  Adams 
devoted  his  life  to  public 
service.  He  served  as  senator, 
as  minister  to  Russia,  then 
England,  and  as  secretary  of 
state  under  President  Monroe 
before  serving  as  President 
from  1825  to  1829. 

After  his  term  as 
president,  he  served  16  years 
in  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives, where  he  died  in  1848. 

His  granite  tomb  rests  in 
the  crypt  within  L'nited  First 
Parish  Church,  along  with 
that  of  his  father  John 
.Adams,  his  mother  Abigail, 
and  his  wife  Louisa 
Catherine, 


I  he  Qumc>  High  School 
mat  hematics  department  was 
recentlv  awarded  for 
excellence  on  the  .American 
High  School  Mathematics 
I  \amination 

I  he  award,  a  certificate  of 
meril,     was     gi\en     bv     the 


American  .Mathematical 
Association  of  America 
Committee  on  the  American 
Mathematics  Competitions. 

Iwent\  students  recentlv 
competed  m  the  competition, 
lop  scorers  were  Hong  Liang, 
grade    12;    Kevin    DiCesare, 


grade  12;  Dean  Tantillo. 
grade  9;  Hao  Zeng.  grade  1 1; 
Hok-Chi  Wan.  grade  10,  and 
Sarah  (joodman,  grade  9. 

Quincy  High  School  will  be 
listed    in   the    1988  AHS\JE 
Summary    itf    Results    and 
i  wants. 


ConCom  Public  Hearing  July  13 


A  public  hearing  consider- 
ing notices  for  addition  and 
reno\ation  to  a  house  at  lOK 
Shore  Ave.  and  rehabilitation 
of  a  one  story  dwelling  at  147 
Stouehton    St    is  being  held 


by  the  Quincv  C  onser.\ation 
Commission  July  1.^  at  ■':30 
p.m.  in  the  City  Hall  Annex's 
conference  room. 

TTie    public    is    invited    to 
attend 


TTie  Conservation  Com- 
mission is  holding  the  public 
hearing  in  accordance  with 
the  provisions  of  M.G.L. 
Chapter  i.ll.  Section  40. 


FAIELLA 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Lt'l  Us  Help  You  Save' 
148  Wnshmglon  SI     Qumcy 

Call  Today  471-1111 


AUTO  •  HOME  •  BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR  CONVENIENCE: 

•  FREE  Registry  Service 

•  Home  Appointments 

•  24  Hour  Answering  Service 

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•  Full  Claims  Assistance 

•  In-House  Commercial  Advisor 

•  FREE  Policy  Analysts 


Does  any  hospital  offer 
•  the  most  modem 
§  medical  technology  with 

a  warm,  personal  touch? 


One  does— QCH! 


r  llllllli  SMiTiH 

is  CORONIV. 


.'>---- 


Tbe  PM/P  6  Penonal  Utord  Processor 
from  Smhti  Corona. 

A  (x>  uiOlf  or'Soivil  wof [1  pr ocrsiOf  arxj 
type\.  Titpt  Anth,i)ifl  up  vrfrntof  simper  and 
corvmifnt  srt  up  AnclthcP\X4'6ortprsacVancpd 
hnutn      <ttrf  quality  pfmimq      andcofrpact 
poruOility  alf  m  onr  umt 


$54900 


"We  service 
what  we  sell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


At  Quincy  City  Hospital  we  recognize  the  impor- 
tant role  of  advanced  medical  technology  and  sophis- 
ticated equipment  m  the  successful  treatment  of  our 
patients  Thats  why  you  II  find  our  hospital  equipped 
with  the  finest  medical  instrumentation  and  systems 
available  today 

Just  as  important,  you  II  find  doctors,  nurses  and 
a  support  staff  here  who  truly  care  about  your  health 
and  well-being  With  our  long-standing  reputation 
for  the  provision  of  warm  and  attentive  nursing  care 
and  our  highly  trained  medical  staff,  proficient  in 
every  major  medical  and  surgical  specialty,  you  can 
be  assured  of  receiving  the  finest  health  care  avail- 
able today  at  QCH 

Currently.  Quincy  City  Hospital  is  adding  brand 
new  facilities  and  refurbishing  existing  ones  to  bet- 
ter serve  the  future  health  care  needs  of  you  and 
your  family. 


For  more  information  call  the  Community  Relations 
Department  today  at  773-6100.  ext  4016 


Nearly  200  different 
through  the  hospitals 

•  Amtiuiatory  Care 
Outpatieni 

•  D'agnostic  Se'v^ces 

•  Cns's  Unit 

•  Emergcicy  DepafiTier'i 

•  Intensive  Care 

•  Medical  Services 

•  Surgical  Services 

•  Respiratory  Therapy 
Pulmonary  MedCine 

•  Physical  Therapy 


programs  and  services  are  offered 
major  departments  listed  below 


•  Soc  a  Seruces 

Cor-!  "ur^C  Care 

•  Soeec  T>^e'apy 

•  Si.,rg  ca  Day  Ca'e 

•  Obstetr.cs 
Gy"ecoiOQv 

•  Pha'Tiacy 

•  Sports  MediC'^e 

•  Communitv  Prograr^S      P'ograTii 

•  BiQOd  BanK  arid  •  Ped.atrcs 

Donor  Program 


•  Cardiac  Rehab- tat  or 

•  Pasiorai  Care 

•  Occupat  ona'  Tne-ap, 

•  Ort^cpediC  Un.t 

•  O'lcoiogy  Ur^it 

•  Neurobehanora^  Unit 

•  DaDetes  Education 

•  Hea'tr^  Promotion 


i 


The  Ntw 


J  Quincy  City  Hospital 

114  VVTiitwell  Street.  (Quincy.  MA021<S9((S17l  77:i-(il(M) 


HCA. 


Pag«  4  Quinc)  Sun    Thunday.  July  7.  int 


USPS  453-060 

PuMishad  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publithing  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St ,  Quincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Boeworlh.  Jr .  Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Boaworth.  Aaaiatant  Editor 

254  per  copy.  Ill  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Oumcy.  f  15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone'  471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston.  Mass 


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


Th«  Quincy  Sun  •(»uin*s  no  tinancilil  rMpontitxIity  for 
typograpr^icsl  crron  in  •dv«niMm»nt«  but  will  rtpnnt  that 
pan  of  an  adv«rtit«m*nt  m  wtiich  the  typographical  arror 
.occurs 


'A9«,' 


Houghs  Neck  Center 

Plans  Bus  Trip 

To  Falmouth  Playhouse 


A  bus  trip  to  the  Falmouth 
Playhouse  on  Thursday,  Aug. 
4,  is  planned  by  the  Houghs 
Neck  Community  Center  and 
Adams  Shore  Center. 

The  bus  will  leave  Houghs 
Neck  about  10:30  am  . 
returnmg  about  4:30  p  m. 

There  will  be  a  buffet  lunch 
at  noon.  The  group  will  attend 
the  Falmouth  Playhouse  for  a 
2   p.m.    performance   of  the 


Broadway  musical.  "42nd  St  " 
Fee  for  coach  bus. 
luncheon  and  musical  is  $25. 
which  must  be  paid  after  July 
1 1  but  before  July  16.  Register 
with  Patricia  Ridlen  at  the 
Houghs  Neck  Community 
Center,  telephone  471-8251. 
or  write  her  at  1193  Sea  St.. 
Quincy.  Seats  not  paid  for  by 
July  16  will  be  assigned  to 
people  on  a  waiting  list. 


d.'u.±xx.csr  SSiu.^! 


Will  Be  Closed  Saturdays 
During  July  and  August. 

Have  A  Nice,  Safe  Summer. 


Quincy 

Pound 
Adoptables 


West  Highland  Terrier,  white  mature  male. 


Contact  OfTicers  PhylUs  Bciiucchi  and  Bruce  DiBella, 

773^297,  daHy  hourt,  l:3«  am-4:30  pm 

Eicept  Sundays 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


That  Sidewalk 


I'm  not  an  M.I.T.  graduate  so  maybe  that's  why  thai 
sidewalk  on  Chestnut  St.  has  me  baffled. 

The  sidewalk  from  near  Maple  St.  to  Foster  St.  is 
wide  and  long  enough  to  land  a  fleet  of  helicopters  on. 

A  half  do/en  people  could  easily  walk  it  abreast  with 
room  for  a  skateboard  to  zip  by. 
Why  IS  it  that  wide"]* 

If  it  were  narrowed  to  half  its  width  Chestnut  St 
could  be  widened  and  there  would  be  plenty  of  room  to 
allow  parking  on  both  sides  of  the  street.  One  side  lor 
sure. 

Right  now  anyone  parking  there  is  in  a  restricted 
place  and  risking  a  ticket  and  a!  least  a  S5  fine. 

Seems  like  such  a  waste  of  space.  By  narrowing  that 
section  of  the  sidewalk,  some  25  to  30  legal  oil-street 
parking  spaces  could  be  picked  up. 

A  few  years  ago.  the  sidewalk  was  repaired  and  at  that 
time  everyone  figured  it  was  going  to  be  narrowed. 

But  it  was  onl\  rep;iircd 


Maybe  there's  some  unseen  or  unknown  reason  why 
it  can't  be  done  Maybe  there's  some  kind  of  a  civil 
engineering  problem  that  only  an  M.I.I,  graduate 
could  understand. 

But  maybe  it  could  be  narrowed  easily 

I  wenty-fi\e  or  30  legitimate  off-street  parking  spaces 
would  certainly  be  a  boost  to  the  downtov^n  retail 
district 

But  il  the  city  insists  there  is  some  good  reason  ii  can't 
be  dt)ne  then  maybe  some  of  the  sidewalk  could  be 
rented  or  leased  to  a  developer  lor  "o\er  the  sidewalk 
rights" 

Or  maybe  for  a  helicopter  pad  lor  Quincv-to-Hoston 
commuters  who  are  tired  ol  the  I  \pfesswa\.  get  sick  on 
commuter  boats,  or  are  apprehensive  about  crossini:  the 
Neponset  River  in  a  Red  I  inc   I  car. 

Ridiculous' 

So  IS  that  sidewalk. 


Petition  Urges  Congressional 
Probe  Of  Psychiatric  Drugs 


B)  CHRIS  .MAHONEV 

Quincy  was  the  first  stop  of 
a  petition  circulated  hy  the 
Citizen's  Commission  on 
Human  Rights  urging 
congressional  investigation 
into  the  increased  use  of  the 
psychiatric  drug  Ritalin  and 
related  drugs  Cylert  and 
Dcxedrinc 

Seventy  signatures  were 
obtained  in  Quincy  Center 
Saturday  in  an  hour  and  a  half 
from  people  concerned  about 
the  important  side  effects  of 
the     drugs     which     are 


Ameru  .111 
Red  Cross 

+ 

loj^^ther, 

we  can 

change  things. 


prescribed  to  combat 
attention  deficit  hyperactivity 
disorder. 

The  petition,  according  to 
the  Boston  office  of  C'CiHR. 
will  go  to  other  cities  and 
touns  in  Massachusetts  and 
then  be  sent  to  Washington 

.According     to     Peter     M 
Dockx  of  the  Bostt)n  office. 
"^0  signatures  is  not  as  small  an 
amount  as  it  appears 

".At  times,"  he  said,  "there 
were  lines  of  people  waiting  to 
sign  the  petition  " 

Not  manv  people  walked  b\ 
the  petition,  probablv  because 
of  the  holiday  weekend 

Public    interest    in    Ritalin 
grev^  with  the  publicity  of  the 
Rod  Matthevvs  murder  trial 
Matthews,    the    15    year  old 
youth  from  Canton,  had  been 


on  Ritalin  for  five  years  up 
until  he  murdered  Shaun 
Ouiilette  with  a  baseball  bat 

However,  public  interest 
didn't  start  and  stop  there, 
according  to  I)(H.kx 

"It's  a  combination  of 
various  things,"  he  said  "I 
think  the  Rod  Matthews  case 
pointed  something  out  to 
parents  It  became  app.irent 
that  the  use  of  Ritalin  is  not  as 
safe  as  the  medical 
ct)mmiinitv  savs  it  is  " 

Public  concern  also 
stemmed  from  the  (  asev 
lesson  case  in  Derrv.  \  H  , 
where  the  board  of  education 
required  Jcsson  be  prescribed 
either  Ritalin  or  Cvlert  in 
order  to  be  admitted  to  the 
Dcrry  public  schools 

According     to     Marvanne 


Ice  of  the  ( i  o \ e  r  n  i  >  i '  s 
Alliance  against  Drugs,  thi 
cases  might  have  shed  ii^hi  ..n 
the  issue,  but  it  has  also  hci-n 
going  on  for  much  longer 

"During  discussions,  tin- 
subject  of  Ritalin  has  .ilu,i\v 
come  up."  she  savs  "Rcccnii\ 
It  has  come  up  more  an(! 
more  Parents  have  be^in:  • 
feel     duped      b\      hhr-,; 


the     dr 


Uf 


r".":'  W 


Building  Your 
Protection 

At  Riley  &  Rit'lly  Insurana*  Agcncv  \\v  think  of 
your  insurana'Pifc'ds  as  d  firu-ly  crdftt'd  vvdll  ot 
protection,  just  as  each  stone  is  carefully  chosen 
bv  a  mason  to  fit  the  wall,  our  insurance  agents 
choose  exactly  the  kinds  of  policies  \'ou  need  and 
fit  them  together  to  form  a  solid  vvafl  of  protection. 
Wcfiiul  solutions. 


"/  nru    atlitli   nrul  rhi 
nl   ihi-    Ihnmns  l.runv 


lilmi  \ 
h,hl„ 


FoUnuinn  is  n  list 
hintk%  ntnt    niailnhh 
l.ihrary: 

Fiction:  Children  ol  F  he  Arbat  bv  Anatoli,  Rvbakov 
l-itlle.  Brown.  1988.  Dawn  by  (Ktavia  Hutlcr    Wa 
Books.     1987     Only    Children    bv 
William   Morrow.   i988 
Peck.    1987     Irave 
Knopf.  1988 


ler 


rner 
Rafael    Yglcsias 
Princess  Ashlc>   h>    Richard 
hy   Richard   Adams    Alfred   A 

,/"">"^^'On  IhisbyDonaldl    Wesllake 
Mysterious  Press.  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  Don't  Diet  bv  Dale  M   Aircns 
Morrow.    1988.    •6I.V25   AIR     fk-arts  of 
History  of  American  Bicvcle  Racing  bv 
W_    Norton.     1988      '796.62     NYI       l^ura     Ashlev 
Bedrooms   by   Susan   Ir\ 
•747.77  IRV    R.sc  Ol    |  he 

Charles    Scribner's   Sons,    1987     •9^8  02  r.RA     u.'h 
l^illi'ft   r  us.")  u      I.  ..  ' 'n  w^  iJisA     who 

MNcd   I  BS'  by  IVtcr  Bo\ 

•.^X4.5455  BOY 


William 

I  ions;    I  he 

Peter  Nve    W 

.Yl 

r\ine.    Harmonv    Books.    1988. 

(»recks  bv   Michael  drant. 


iiM.n      '^^"^    Kandom   House.   1988 
H    .    ,    u  Wildllowers  Across  America  by  Udv 

Bird  Johnson  and  (arlion  B    I  r.-s    Ahk        ii     n 
1988   -582. 13  JOH  Abbvcv.lle  Press. 

M's99'7mT6t' m'''"  ,'.'   ''""  "'"^^'    '^"^''-  "^«^ 

O'Donnell     M  IP"  ""''"''    '"  M.ive  by  I  ll/ah.-.l 

Ul^onnell.   Macmillan.   1987 

Year  by  Brett  Harvey.  Holid 

Sea  Lions  by  Colleen  Ba 


administering 
their  children  " 

The  Alliance's  main 
concern  is  educating  .tn>l 
cautioning  the  publa  ahiuu 
the  effects  of  drugs  through 
discussions  between  diKtur^ 
and  the  public 

Ihe  C'CHR  IS  offering  tri\ 
brochures  on  Ritalin  1  «•! 
more  information  write  the 
(  iti/ens  ( Ommission  on 
Human  Rights, 89  Mass.ichu- 
selts  Ave  ,  Suite  2\}.  Boston 
02115 

According  to  a  spokesper 
son  for  the  Massachusetts 
iH'parlmcnt  of  Health,  there 
IS  no  study  going  on  right  now 
on  a  government  level 
regarding  Ihe  use  and  side 
effects  of  Ritalin 

Summer  School 
At  NQHS 

Summer  School  will  he 
available  from  July  1 1  lo 
Aug  IX  at  North  Quincv 
High  School 

Courses  will  be  offered  tor 
enrichment  and  graduation 
credit 

Registration    is    held    at 
Quincy   High  School.  Room 
iM.   Monday-Friday.  9  a  m 
to  I  p  m    until  July  8 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


hy  I  li/abeth 
I  iclion    Mv   Prairie 
ay  House.  1986  J  I  ,ci,„n 


J I 


^.d  ...ons  oy  I  olleen  Bare  D„dd.  1986.  'J  599  746  B2 
StKcer  Sam  by  Jean  Mar/olhi   H^nH         ■'''^"*^nz\ 
JL  Fiction  'vi«*r/oii„   Random  House.  1987 


•I)cwcy  Decimal  (IcKation)  number 
Compiled     by     Jane     Cranstrom 
McCormick. 


and     Kaihle 


en 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


niurtday.  July  7.  I9t8     Qulncy  Sun    Pi|«  5 


222  On  Quincy  High 
Fourth  Quarter  Honor  Roll 


Quincy's 


Two  hundred  and  twenty- 
two  students  are  on  the  fourth 
quarter  honor  roll  at  Quincy 
High  School. 

They  are: 

Distinction: 

Gride  9:  l-ori  Alien. 
Adriana  L.  Bagu,  Christine 
Barrett,  Jason  A.  Bouffard, 
Amy  J.  Chenettc,  Lap  W. 
Cheng,  Maureen  Cullv,  John 
P.  Drohan.  Elizabeth  M 
Flaherty,  Sarah  E.  Goodman, 
Allan  P.  Larson,  Julie  A. 
McCloskey.  1-aura  A.  Novak, 
Stephen  Osborne.  Jacqueline 
Potter.  Jennifer  M  Richmond, 
Beth  E.  Sullivan.  Dean  J. 
lantillo.  Chi  H.  Tran,  Robert 
V  I  rifonc.  Jennifer  A. 
Verlicco. 

(iftde  10:  Arlene  Amo, 
Christen  M  Clarke.  Susan  A. 
Crispo.  Bai  C  Diep.  Marsha 
R.  (ioodman.  Edward  J 
loru),  Peter  K  1  cspasio. 
Alma  Mak,  A  John  Porcaro, 
Kristin  C  Woodbury.  Fan  F. 
Zhou 

(iradr    II:    Mandy   Chan, 
David  Y  K    Chu.  Deanne  M 
Desantis.     Ion     M      DuHy. 
Ennio     Elcuteri,     Julie     A 
Flahertv.  Robert  E  Cirant  Jr., 
Ma     h'     Huynn.     J      Todd 
Kimmcll.  Jason  C     Mackay. 
Yi    P.    Ou,    Daniel    Piccini, 
Richard     Protasowicki. 
Jessica    S.    Rutan.   Colin    A 
Sheppard.   Christopher 
Smith,    Patricia    E.   Stewart, 
Eileen  M   Sullivan.  Suk  M.  I. 


Tsc,  Beth  A.  Wcixler,  Rima 
Zeidan.  Hao  Zeng. 

Gride  12:  Keith  E.  Canniff, 
Chnstine  M.  Cedrone,  Laura 
J.  Collin,  Ronald  A.  DiBona, 
Kevin  J.  DiCesare,  Rence  L. 
Gaura,  Zong  Y.  T.  Guan. 
I  racy  McNeill,  Marion  J. 
Miller,  Kathleen  D.  Moran. 
Gayle  F.  Morrell,  Patricia  C. 
Morrell,  Richard  Morris. 
Debra  M.  Thomson,  Lucn  Y. 
Wan.  Susan  M,  Welliver. 
High  Honors: 

Grade  9:  David  M. 
Chapman.  Donna  M.  Colby. 
Brvan  I  Fnns  Matthew 
Fratolillo.  Chin  W.  Liu.  Dale 
K.  Parry.  Kimberley  Perry, 
William  A.  Reardon.  Li  J. 
Tan.  Anne  Wong,  Jia  H.J. 
Zhao 

Grsde  10:  John  J  Brady, 
Richard  Burns.  S.  Koon 
Chaw.  Shannon  E.  Evans, 
Kathleen  Kane.  Sammy  K 
Lee.  Dang  V.  Nguyen. 
Annun/iata  Sodano,  Dora 
Isang. 

Grade  II:  Gregory  S 
Amante,  Jocelyn  L.  Arevalo, 
Kiel  M.  Diep,  Yongchang 
Fang.  Sharon  R.  Goodman. 
Tanya  A.  Innello.  Erin  L. 
McNaught.  Darlene  C.  Parry. 
Phat  T  J.  Vo,  Peng-Yao  Wu 

Grade  12:  Beth  L  Bellew. 
Derek  E.  Bennett,  Michael  J. 
Boyce,  Shirley  A.  Connor, 
Hcrminigilda  Corte/.  Ann  M. 
DiGuisto.    Valerie    A,     Feri. 


Gina  L.  Gilliatt,  Holly  C. 
Gray.  Khalayek  H.  Hanna, 
Pheik  L.  (Pyone)  Kyo,  Linda 
P.  Pellittcri,  Susanne  Rossini, 
Valerie  A.  Solimini. 
Honors 

Grade  9:  Robert  A. 
Beatrice,  Dorota  Brodzik. 
Suzanne  L.  Burden,  Bon  Y. 
Chan,  Dana  M.  Chella.  Wan 
Y.  Chen,  Yan  P.  Chen. 
Gonzalo,  Donoso,  Janet  E. 
Fennelly,  William  J.  Foley. 
Trinh  T.  Ha,  Francine  EC. 
Li,  Kevin  S.  Litlewood,  Meri 
M.  O'Rourke,  Winna  Mei, 
Kin-Cheung  T.  Mui.  Khiem 
H.V.  Phan,  Lynne  R 
Swanson.  Xiu  X.S.  Tan. 
Michael  R.  Tempesta.  Kim  L. 
Va,  Kimberly  A.  Wilson. 

Grade  10:  Jennifer  Boland. 
Deborah  L,  Brown.  Alison 
Caldwell.  William  F.  Carter. 
Peter  D.  Crosby.  Gina 
DiBona.  Robert  L.  Dunn  III. 
Barbra  J.  Elwood.  Kristin  A. 
Feeley.  Kelli  A.  Galligan, 
Miao  Y.  Guan.  Philip  A. 
Jenkins.  David  A.  Johnston. 
Barbara  L.  Kelley.  Thomas  R. 
Morrell.  Jessica  L.  Neatrour, 
Nhi  T.  Ngu.  Linda  A. 
Palmiero.  Lynn  A.  Rimovitz. 
Elizabeth  Vo.  Man  M.  Wu. 
Nian-Zu  J,  Yang. 

Grade  11:  Carolyn  J. 
Busby,  Git  F.  Chan.  Gian- 
Yuan  Chen.  Kiet  D,  Diep. 
Jennifer  Feterowski.  Ingrid 
N.     Garcia,     Gwendolyn 


ureene.  Amy  Guidicc,  Debra 
A.  Hall,  Dcnise  E.  Hurley, 
Amy  M.  Hutchinson,  Nancy 
A.  Laitincn,  John  E.  Lyons, 
Lisa  Marani,  Loriana  M. 
Marini,  Carol  A.  McCarthy, 
Suzanne  L.  Mullaney, 
Michael  R.  Noonan. 
Christine  G.  Pierce,  Robert 
G.  Purpura,  Teresa  J. 
Reynolds,  Kim  Ricottelli, 
Tram  H.  Tran. 

Grade  12:  Robert  V. 
Alvarez,  Agnes  Barany, 
Cheryl  L.  Blaney,  Rachel 
Boland,  Navy  Chao,  Karen  E. 
Christian,  Sharon  Colleton, 
Karen  Craig,  Jeanine 
Dentremont,  Moreen  M. 
Farrand,  Karen  A.  Fitzgibbon, 
Frank  D.  Flemming. 
Prashant  M.  Gadre,  Anne 
Ha,  Kinh  Ha.  Diane  Hall. 
Nancy  R.  Harns.  Michael  T. 
Hemeon.  Thomas  J.  Kelleher, 
Karen  M.  Kelley.  Susan 
Lynch.  Beth  A.  Manning. 
Kevin  M.  Marston,  Ann  M. 
McCaffrey.  Lori  A.  McGregor. 
Maureen  M.  Mclntyre. 
Patricia  A.  Monahan.  Pamela 
Norton,  John  J.  Pennellatore, 
Jeannine  Kicks,  uonna  J. 
Rucker,  Brenda  A.  Ryan. 
Patricia  Shaughnessy. 
Alanna  K.  Sheils.  Michael  J. 
Sprague,  April  C.  Tierney. 
Trudy  Tran.  Elizabeth  K. 
Vacca.  Michael  B.  Ward. 
Catherine  Welliver.  Su  L. 
Zhu. 


Section  WoUaston  Beach 
Unhealthy  For  Swimming 


One  of  the  city's  15  beach 
areas  is  considered  unaccepta- 
ble and  unhealthy  for 
swimming  h\  the  Quinc\ 
Health  Department  after 
water  qualit\  samples  were 
taken  June  2S 

I  he  one  area.  W OUaston 
Beach  at  C  banning  St  .  was 
found  to  have  a  total  coliform 
of  I4(K)  and  fecal  coliform  ol 
300 

Fecal  coliform  counts  of 
less  than  2(K)  are  considered 


swimmable  while  counts  of 
over  200  are  considered 
unhealthy  and  unacceptable 
for  swimming  by  the  city's 
health  department 

Other  results  are: 

Avalon  Beach.  200  total 
coliform.  5  fecal  coliform. 

Mound  Beach.  70  coliform. 
zero  lecal  coliform. 

Broads  Beach,  100  total 
coliform.  4  fecal  coliform. 

(iermantown  Fire  Station. 
50    total    coliform.    10    fecal 


coliform. 

Rhoad  Beach.  1 10  total 
coliform.  12  fecal  coliform. 

Edgewater  Dr.,  40  total 
coliform.  zero  fecal  coliform. 

Parkhurst  St..  150  total 
coliform.  13  fecal  coliform. 

Post  Island  Rd..  20  total 
coliform.  zero  fecal  coliform. 

Chickatawbut  Rd..  300 
total  coliform.  4  fecal 
coliform. 

Wollaston  Beach  at  Rice 
Rd..   240   total  coliform.   15 


fecal  coliform. 

Wollaston  Beach  at 
Sachem  St..  160  total 
coliform.  10  fecal  coliform. 

Wollaston  Beach  at  Milton 
St..  580  total  coliform,  90 
fecal  coliform. 

Nickerson  Beach.  90  total 
coliform,  zero  coliform. 

Orchard  Beach.  20  total 
coliform.  zero  coliform. 

The  next  tests  were 
scheduled  for  Julv  5. 


MDC  Offering    Free  Events  For  July 


I  he  Metropolitan  District 
Commission's  Reservations 
and  Historic  Sites  I  nit  is 
offering  a  number  ol  free 
events  at  the  Blue  Hills 
Reservation  in  Milton  for  late 
July 

A  walk  through  the  Great 
Pine  forest  will  take  place  July 
23  at  2  p.m.  Participants 
should  meet  at  Houghton's 
Pond  parking  lot  on  Hillside 
St  ,  Milton. 

On  July  24  at  2  p.m.  there 
will  be  a  hike  into  Fowl 
Meadow  to  observe  the 
creatures  that  inhabit  this 
wetland  Participants  should 
meet  at  the  North  parking  lot 
at  the  1  railside  Museum  on 
Rte.  138,  Milton. 

A  Japanese  Viewing  Party, 
with  candle  lanterns,  to  watch 
the  suns«t  at  Little  Blue  Hill, 
will  take  place  July  24  at  7;45 
p.m.  Participants  should  meet 

Francis  Ryan 
Receives  Diploma 

'  Francis.  Ryan  of  226 
Marlboro  St..  Quincy. 
recently  received  a  diploma 
from  the  North  Bennet  St. 
School  in  Boston. 

Ryan  received  a  diploma 
from  the  cabinet  and  furniture 
mailing  program. 


at  the  north  parking  lot. 

A  full  moon  canoe  float  on 
Ponkapoag  pond  is  being  held 
July  27  at  H  pm  Participants 
can  bring  their  own  canoe  or 
borrow  one  from  the  Blue 
Hills  Preregistration  is 
required  and  can  be  done  b\ 
calling  698-1802.  Meet  at 
F'onkapoag  l*ond  in  Canton. 

A  sunset  hike  up  (ireat  Blue 


Hill  will  take  place  July  29  at 
7:30  p.m.  Participants  should 
meet  at  the  north  parking  lot 
at  the  Trailsidc  Museum. 

A  hike  into  the  Blue  Hills  to 
pick  blueberries  is  going  on 
July  30  and  July  31  from  II 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Participants 
should  bring  buckets  and  visit 
information  tables  at 
Chickatawbut    Overlook    on 


Chickatawbut  Rd.,  east  of 
Rte.  28,  Quincy. 

On  Saturday,  July  30  at  9 
p.m.  there  will  be  a  star 
viewing  with  the  .Amateur 
Telescope  Makers  of  Boston. 
Participants  should  meet  at 
Ponkapoag  Golf  Course  on 
Rte.  138  in  Canton. 

For  more  information  on 
these  events  call  698-1802. 


A  FEW  OPENINGS  REMAIN 

IN  THE 

Quincy  Junior  College  Seventh  Annual  Summer 
Institute  for  Gifted/ Academically  Talented  Students 

(July  11-22, 1988) 

1 .  Seven  openings  for  students  entering  grades  4-6  in  Hola 
Amgos!,  a  full  morning  course  taught  by  Janice  Hoyt. 
Students   will   learn  conversational  Spanish  and  be 

•introduced  to  Hispanic  life. 

2.  Seven  openings  for  students  entering  grades  7  to  9. 
Students  may  select  three  of  the  following  courses: 


Human  Physiology 
Chemistry  Lab 
Mythology 


Rites  of  Passage 
Creative  Writings 
Accent  on  Algebra 


IF  INTERESTED  CALL  MRS.  NAZS^ARO 
(786-8742)  IMMEDIATELY 


Yesterdays 


10  In  Race  For 
Wigglesworth  Seat 


July  7-13 

1958 

30  Years  Ago 


The  impending  retirement  of  Cong.  Richard 
Wigglesworth  (R-Milton)  from  the  13th  Congressional 
District  drew  a  field  of  at  least 
six  Democrats  and  four 
Republicans  in  the  race  to 
succeed  him  as  the  deadline  for 
filing  in  the  primaries 
approached. 

The  Democrats  included: 
Rep.  William  A.  Connell  Jr.  of 
Weymouth.  Richard  E.  McCormack  of  Braintree. 
Michael  A.  DeSimone  of  Boston  and  Mollis  Mosher. 
Peter  G.  Fallon  and  James  A.  Burke,  all  of  Milton. 

Republicans  were:  Rep.  William  W.  Jenness  and 
Joseph  B.  Grossman  of  Quincy.  former  Mayor  Hjalmar 
Peterson  of  Brockton,  and  Asst.  Atty.  Gen.  Harold 
Putnam  of  Need  ham. 

State  Sen.  Charles  W.  Hedges,  City  Councillor 
Thomas  S.  Burgin  and  Mayor  Amelio  Delia  Chiesa.  all 
of  Quincy.  all  took  themseKes  out  of  the  running  for  the 
Republican  nomination. 

LEGALIZED  LARCENY?' 

The  City  Council  appropriated  $13,530  for  the 
purchase  of  the  McCausland  property  to  enhance  the 
grounds  of  the  Adams  homes  following  out  of  court 
settlement  of  an  eminent  domain  suit. 

Owners  of  the  property  originally  were  awarded 
$8,250  and  their  suit  for  more  was  settled  out  of  court 
for  $21,400  by  City  Solicitor  Douglas  A.  Randall,  a 
move  that  drew  the  ire  of  City  Councillor  Carl  W. 
Anderson. 

"I'll  not  be  party  to  legalized  larceny."  vowed 
Anderson  as  he  cast  the  sole  dissenting  vote  on  the 
appropriation. 

Qt'INCY-lSMS 

Maria  Praderio  of  Wesson  Ave..  West  Quincy  filed 
nomination  papers  for  State  Rep.  from  the  First 
Norfolk  District  ...  Pfc.  Donald  H.  Richardson  of  57 
Trevore  St..  Squantum.  participated  in  field  training 
exercises  with  the  Fourth  Armored  Division  m 
Grafenwohr.  Germany  ...  Three  junior  sailors  from 
Quincy.  Stan  Rawson  Jr..  Glenn  Provost  and  Billv 
Wing  lost  their  chance  to  win  in  the  McGilvra> 
Memorial  Regatta  when  they  stopped  to  rescue  an  1 1- 
year-old  boy  whose  boat  capsized  ...  A  1953  Dodge 
Coronet  was  selling  for  $545  at  South  Shore  Buick.  50 
Adams  St.  ...  Bob  McDougall  pitched  a  no-hitter  and 
Steve  DeMattio  and  Ken  Burgess  each  had  three  of 
their  team's  15  hits  as  Morrisette  defeated  Quincy.  20-0, 
in  American  Legion  Junior  Baseball  Zone  6  play  ... 
Malcolm  Gillis  of  3  Darrow  St..  Houghs  Neck,  led  the 
Caledonian  Pipe  Band  of  Boston  to  Victory  in  Class  A 
competition  in  the  annual  Highland  games  at  Round 
Hill.  Grccnvvich.  Conn  ...  Cit\  Councillor  David 
Mcintosh  was  rumored  preparing  to  run  for  State  Rep. 
in  the  Second  Norfolk  District  seat  being  vacated  b\ 
William  W.  Jenness  ...  Peter  J.  Cooks  of  Quincy  was 
elected  \ice  president  of  the  .Associated  Firefighters  ol 
Massachusetts  at  its  con\ention  m  Revere  ...  The 
Women's  Republican  Club  of  Quincy  held  an  .All  Day 
Fair  and  Lawn  Part\  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Frank  L. 
McCausland.  72  Rawson  Rd..  Wollaston  ...  Dick 
Rollins  of  287  Atlantic  St..  North  Quincy.  entered  six 
weeks  of  training  with  the  Marines  at  Camp  I'pshur. 
Quantico.  Va  ...  Two  horror  hits.  "Horror  of  Dracula" 
starring  Peter  Cushing.  and  "The  Thing  That  Couldn't 
Die."  with  William  Reynolds,  was  playing  at  the  Strand 
...  Mayor  Delia  Chiesa  and  William  A.  O'Connell. 
executive  vice  president  of  the  Quincy-South  Chamber 
of  Commerce,  went  to  Washington  to  present  a  citation 
to  Rear  Admiral  Hynian  Rickover  for  his  work  on  the 
Naval  Nuclear  Program  ...  Vincent  Nobileof  102  Brook 
St..  Wollaston.  took  out  papers  for  the-  Republican 
nomination  for  State  Rep.  from  the  First  Norfolk 
District  ...Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  Bennett  were  honored 
■  at  the  Past  Presidents  Dance  at  the  Rock  Island  Cove 
^mprovement  Association  ...  Joseph  Rp.  Harold  of 
Quincy,  was  appointed  secreiary  of  the  committee  for 
the  37th  annual  convention  of  the  Mass  Disabled 
American  Veterans  in  Brockton  ...  The  first  of  two 
.  reactor  ves*els  for  the  nUclear-powered.  guided  missile 
cruiser  USS  Long  Beach  arrived  at  Fore  River  Shipyard 
by  rail  ...  Shop  'n  Save,  20  Independence  Ave.,  South 
Quincy.'had  hamburger  for  33  cents  a  pound  and  lettuce 
.  at  10  cents  a  head  ...  Five  firms  submitted  identical  bids 
of  $  1 .927.85  'o  supply  Brills  Eye  Construction  paper  to 
the  Quincy  schools  ...  Marjorie  Djerf  ofQuincy  was  one 
of  22  young  women  competing  in  the  contest  for  Miss 
Massachusetts  ...  Edward  M.  Bowes,  founder  of  the 
Quincy  Symphony  Orchestra,  died  in  Norwood 
Hospital. 


Pkgc  «  Quincy  Sun     Tbunday.  My  7.  IMt 


ELLEN  ZAHE,  kfl.  assoctiff  director  of  Quincy  City  Hospital,  was  recently  presented  a  check 
for  $25.0M  from  the  Quincy  Hospital  Auxiliary.  Auxiliary  Chairwoman  Carol  Forbia  and 
Auxiliary  President  Ruth  Dahlgreen  make  the  presentation. 


59  On  Honor  Roll 
At  Woodward 


Fifty-nine  students  at 
Woodward  School  were 
named  to  the  honor  roll  for 
the  second  semester  of  the 
1987-88  school  year. 

They  arc: 

High  Honors: 

Grade  12:  Tomika  Dobbyn, 
Michelle  Kearney.  Kathryn 
Keyes,  Bernadette  VerrtKhi. 
Julie  Wallace 

Grade  11:  Patricia 
Diminico,  Popi  Gianakouras. 
Su/anne  Olson.  Kern 
Pelletier,  Rosa  Pepgjonaj. 
Jennifer  Stone 

Grade  10:  Nicole  Dinsmore. 
Ana  Kesaris.  Grace  Kesans. 
Anne  Malmquist 

Grade  9:  Donna  DeKarski. 


Carrie     Hughes,     Jessica 
Seymourian 

Grade  8:  Kerri  Gillen.  Elke 
Harper,  Maureen  Silverman 

Grade  7:  Katy  Kroll 

Grade  6:  (iabrielle  Bennett. 
Linda  Cleary,  Gail-Mane 
Lorandeau 

Honor  Roll 

Grade  12:  Cathcnnc  Dcery . 

Grade     11  Kristin 

MacDonald.  Linda  Tanner 

Grade  9:  Kelly  Belt,  Sarah 
Braen,  Robin  Praetsch 

Grade  8:  Amy  Pakkala 

Grade  7:  lara  Card, 
Georgia  Kesaris,  Julie 
McElmon,  Fli/abeth  Noble. 
Erin  F*elleticr 

Grade  6:  Victoria  Crisp. 
Nicole    DiGiusto,    Annmaric 


Ri//otti 

Merit  Roll 

(irade  12:  Michelle  Fa\ata, 
Veronica  Fowler,  Kristi 
Ciacdtkc 

(irade  II:  Carrie  Card, 
Rebecca  I)a\ison,  lara 
Kelley. 

(,rade  10:  Charlotte 
Dickson,  Lisa  Kearne\ 

Grade  9:  Niki  Dobbsn, 
Kathleen  Larnon,  Jaina 
Lerr\,  Laurie  O'ConncIl, 
Iicrnev  Laylor 

Grade  8:  KimhcrU  Hcarn 

Grade  7:  Jenniter  Brams, 
Michelle  Lrcchctle 

Grade  6:  !  (>r>n  ,Adcli//i. 
Kristin  Holliday,  Mclanie 
Morano 


YMCA  Offering  Exercise  Class 


The  South  Shore  YMCA 
is  offering  an  exercise  class 
designed  to  increase 
flexibility,  strength,  and 
relaxation  of  key  postural 
muscles  beginning  Juls  12  at 


6:30  p.m. 

"The  Y's  Way  toa  Healthy 
Back  Program"  begins  with 
an  oricntatiun  session  at  the 
Y.  79  Coddmgton  St  ,  at  that 
time 


Classes  vmH  be  held 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdavs  until 
Aug    IK 

Registration  is  limited  Lor 
more  inlormation  call  the  >  at 
479-H5(K) 


.^aySui&  r^zZmocUcyner  ^^Te^td^u^er 


JyeaAotc^    c^d^asAe/cny  JZ^^no-  S' 


Boston  Braintree 

288-9455         843-7017 

•  Festive  Occassions      •Full  Airport  Service 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

-  from 
599.99 
DINNER 
SPECIALS 

from 

M39.00 

A  NIGHT  ON 

THE  TOWN 

from 

M59.00 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  street,  Quincy  Center 

\  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

.   ,  ,  •No  Appointment 

•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

•  Qualified  Physicians     •  Adolescent  and 

Adult  Medicine 

\  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 

•  Heart  disease  risk  screeninq  and  cholesterol  $10- 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,     Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel    773  2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


1 

1 


150 


TRl  DV  DIRKSMKIFR.  second  from  rljhi.  receivn  Volunlfrr  of  the  \t%\  Anard,  for  the 
tnlrrtainmenl  jroup  Bfllri  and  Braux.  from  (  adican  Nursing  Home  AdminiMralor  Jot 
Hillon.  Sealed,  are  Mr*.  Paul  Dirksmeier  and  Anne  Tulli\.  Standing,  are  Paul  Dirksmeier,  ^lr^. 


i—        Joe  Dirksmeier.  Joe  Dirksmeier. 


Belles  &  Beaux  Club 
Marks  40th  Year 


I  he  BcllcN  &  BcaiJ\ 
I  ntcriaincrs  Club  el  the 
South  Shore  rcce  n  t  I  \ 
lelehraled  completion  ot  their 
4(>th  \ear 

I  he  jiroup  wa--  louruled 
Ma\  24,  |94h  h\  Andiew  I 
Dirksmeii  It  is  comprised  ol 
a  jiroup  ol  cast  memhers  who 
decided  to  continue  together 
alter  completion  ol  a  I94K 
show  at  St  Mar\\  (  hurch  in 
West  Quincv 

I  he  group  took  to  the  road, 
pertorming  at  e\er\  mililar\ 
post  and  hospital  in  the 
drealer  Boston  area 

When  man\  posts  and 
militar\  hospitals  closed  the\ 
mo\cd  on  to  entertaining  at 
ciMlian  hospitals.  .Iimm\ 
I  und  shiiws.  political  paities, 
elder  citi/ens"  homes  M\iS 
nursing  homes 


I  pon  the  death  ol  its 
I  o  u  n  d  c  r .  I )  i  r  k  s  m  c  i  r '  s 
daughter.  Iruds  Dirksmcirot 
QuMKA,  took  over  as  director 
\ou  the  group  is  doing  as 
man\  as  three  shows  a  week  at 
\arious  institutions 

I  he  troupe  alwa\s  ends 
their  performances  b  \ 
circulating  among  the 
audience,  shaking  hands  Ml 
are  gralelul  lor  the  eltorls  on 
their   behall 

In  QuincN.  the  tlub  has 
recenlK  performed  at  the 
Motnsette  Post,  dranile 
I'lace  and  KMM)  Southern 
■\flet\  Senior  (  iti/ens 
complexes,  (  r  e  s  i  \  i  e  w  , 
(^iinc>.  I  riel.  IndepetuleiKc 
Manor,  .1  o  h  n  Adams, 
Merrvmount     Manor,    l»resi 

deiitia!    and    Kobbins    House 
Nursing  Homes 


Club  members  are  I  ,! 
Boland,  Mildred  Horri>:,n; 
I  lea  nor  Rubirin,  Mel  en 
Wilhelmi.  Mar\  a\\k.\  Sf.n! 
()"Shca  lrud\  Dirksnuif'v 
assistant  is  Anne  Iulli\  i!i,;i. 
Braintrcc.  along  with  Barh.i:,, 
Marois,  Mimi  l'alu//i.  \1,r. 
Redmond.  I)iitoth\  Wni' 
loseph  Hirksmeir  .iiiil  I',;- 
I  inson.  all  ol  yuiiu\ 

Annette     trowles,     M.- 
Martin.   Paul   DirksrrK-  ■ 
.loe      VNvllie     are     .li: 
We\mouth,     Kita    (  .1,1:, 
Bill   Saunders.    Xnru-    II   • 
all  ol  Milton.  Iame^  M,i;:, 
Medford.       Ine      Miin.r. 
Whitman.  John   Kagu^.i  ,1 
I  orraine     R.igus.i.     h,'' 
Holbrook.    lames  St.ii;    , 
•\bington.     Mane     I  .'^  ■ 
Hull.  Maria  Rossetn  I' •  . 
of      DotJiestet.     and     M   ■ 
Palermo    dl     Koi  kl.i!  ,: 
le\as 


At 


Summer  Institute' 
Quincy  Junior  July   11-12 


(lilted  and  academicalls 
talented  students  entering 
grades  lour  through  nine  are 
given  a  chance  to  have  their 
academic  and  artistic  needs 
challenged  at  Quincv  lumor 
college's  seventh  annual 
Summer  Institute.  Julv  11-12 

I  here  are   seven   openings 


tor  students  entering  grades 
tour  through  si\  in  Hola 
Amigos',  a  full  morning 
course  taught  bv  Janice  Hovt 
tor  students  who  wish  to  learn 
Spanish 

In  addition,  seven  openings 
alsd  remain  lor  students 
entering  grades  seven  through 


17  Qiiinrv  Residents 
Graduate  FVom   \(|iiinas 

Seventeen  Quincv  resident^ 


recentlv  received  associate  in 
science  degrees  from  Nquirias 
Junior  College  at  Milton 

I  hey  are 

Patricia  A  (nbhons  and 
Janine  M  Kellv.  accounting. 
Kimberlv  .Malvesti,  business 
management.  Janice  A 
I  ihbv,  Sharon  Steen,  with 
high  honors,  I  e  t  1 1  la 
Zupkofska,  and  Kimberlv 
Anne  ( Onnor,  e.xecutive 
secretarial;  Mane  I  heresa 
C  ostello,    l.isa    lean    I  inskv. 


and  Kalherine  Ann  W  isnes, 
legal  secretarial.  Denise 
Andrea  Hartkus.  with  high 
honors.  Kathv  M  (  urrie, 
Aileen  Alexander  Peterson, 
with  high  honors,  and  Judith 
M  Nelson,  with  high  honors, 
medical  assistance;  Michelle 
C  Craham,  medical  secretar- 
ial-office management, 
Kimberlv  Kellv,  retail 
merchandising;  and  Deanne 
Maine  Cleary.  v^ord-data 
processing 


n  1  ne 

Students  mav  seli\  i  'i 
the  following  course-  t.i  ... 
at     the     hall     \Sa\     \\w: 
human      phvsii)log\ 
chemistfv     lab.     tau^'f;'     ' 
Charles      M  c  I  a  ii  »_■  ':■ 
mvthi>logv.  rights  ni  p,l^^,u 
and   creative    writing    !.i;.. 
bv  Sean  Mulreadv.  anil  .k. 
on  algebra,  taught  b\  (  \\. 
Manoli 

lor  more  informaiion   - 
l)r    C  arol  I  ee  (irillin  .il  ~' 

K74: 

QHS  Hand 

Alumni  Outing 

Satur<la\ 

I  he    C)uincv    High   Sch.- 
Band  Alumni  Associatnni  \< 
hold  Its  annual  outing  lni' 
at  Faxon  Park,  Ci)uiik\  ti": 
10  am    to  K  p  m 

All     members     and     thr 
families  are  welcome 


"^►.'•.'•.W'«,V-.^.W'S»  .'-.V  .•«;-.'■•.••• '•>•• 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St.] 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues..  FrI.    Wed.  &  Thurs.  Ill  8  pm 


Tliarwlay.  July  7.  IMS    Qutrntj  Sm   Paft  7 


RF  ADV  TO  CAST  OKF  -  Mary  Thornton,  Kim  Richardson 
and  Debbie  I Jill)  of  60  Prrsidrntial  Dr..  Quincv,  on  Ihe  I  Jdo 
of  "C  1:1. KBR  A  TIOV'juM  before  sailing  out  of  Miami  on  Ihe 
new  flagship,  of  Ihe  (  arnival  C  ruise  Unes,  for  a  (  aribbean 
cruise.  San  Juan,  Puerto  Rico.  St.  Thomas,  I  .S.  Virgin 
Islands,  St.  Maarten  and  Nelherland  Antilles  were  ports  of 
call. 

(Phiito  h\    \vuM  HKetHf  Phnto  Service) 


QHS  1938  Reunion 
Committee  Seeking  Classmates 


OuincN  High  School  Class 
of  1938'  will  hold  its  50th 
anni\crsar\  reunion  Sept  30 
al  the  I  aniana.  Randolph 
Deadline  tor  reser\ations  is 
Sepi    24 

Help  IS  needed  in  loeating 
"lost"  class  members  Anyone 
with  information  about  the 
follow mg  classmates  is  asked 
to  call  either  Ka\  CauHield 
I)ale\  at  47:-g()6K  or  Helen 
Mason  Stevens  at  479-4719. 

F\elyn  Abbott.  Harry 
Aitken.  Eli/abelh  Alexander 
Howell,  Mar\  Anderson, 
Clinton  Arsenault,  William 
Ash,  Paul  Bailey.  Robert 
Balkam,  Lincoln  Bartlett, 
F'hylhs  Bassctt,  John  Bates, 
Olga  Bcrsani  Carroll.  Lester 
Belts,  Ernest  Bishop.  Francis 
Boodro,  Virginia  Bowkcr, 
Clair  Brick  Kaufman,  .lohn 
Brown,  Warren  Brown, 
Joseph  Buckley.  Althea 
Burchsted  Myrbeck,  Ida 
Capone  Beckel.  Pauline 
Caradonna  (ieraldi,  Robert 
Carmichael,  I)a\id  Cheney. 
Sabatina  Chiminello  Billings, 
Dorothy  Coffman  Rash, 
Richard  Dalton,  Rose  Datri 
Shea 

Richard  Debruyn,  John 
Dialogue,  Americo  DiRado. 
Mane  D  o  n  a  h  e  R  e  g  e  I  e  , 
Raymond  Downey,  Catherine 
Driscoll  Chandler,  Joan 
Drury  Iorre>,  Dorothy  Dyer 
.lohnson,  John  Flynn,  Bella 
I  ragaer  I  reedman,  Marion 
I  urniss  I  eeney,  I'dith  (iates, 
I  rnest  (iaudreau,  Jean 
(ieddes.  Herbert  (Jens, 
Lorraine  (iiardino  Crooks, 
Warren  (ioss,  I  orraine  (iove 
Carlson,  Margaret  Griffin, 
Eleanor  (iuy  Chapin,  (ieorge 
Hamilton.  Edna  Hartel 
Chase,  Harry  Hatch.  Ruth 
Hayward  DiNatalc.  Ruth 
Hendrick,  Bertha  Hubt 
Noble.  Adeline  Igo  McCarthy. 

Marion  isbister  Dolan. 
Shirley  Janik  Norwood, 
Kenneth  Jenkins,  George 
Johnson.  Phyllis  Johnson 
Scannell.  John  Joyce, 
Margaret  Kane  Testa, 
Elizabeth  Kelley,  Robert 
Kelliher.  (iladys  Kewn 
Maton,  Patricia  Kimball 
Kellett,    James    King,    Anne 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 
773-6611 


Kyllonen  Higgins,  (jordon 
Lamont.  Margaret  Larson. 
Edward  Leahy.  Walter 
!  eGrand,  Walter  Lehto, 
Irving  Liss,  Aimo  Lukkanncn, 
Winifred  I  yi>ns 

Irene  MacCaule\  Anthony, 
James  MacKay,  Ethel 
Mardcr,  Lillian  Mattson 
Bailey,  John  McClure,  Edna 
McConaghy  de  Aprix, 
William  M  c  K  a  \ .  John 
McKen/ie.  Margaret  McKim 
Hunt,  Barbara  Merrill 
Bishop,  Sophie  Messina  lee, 
Erving  Milchunes,  Josephine 
Mormino  Lodico,  Bclva 
Morrison  Wadlcigh,  Lois 
Mulligan  Sac,  Arthur 
Murphy,  Catherine  Murphy. 
Roy  Murphy. 

George  Nichols,  Virginia 
Nightingale  Brown.  James 
Oldroyd.  Joseph  O'Leary, 
Phyllis  Olson  McLaughlin. 
John  Page.  Elmo  Paroddi. 
James  Perrow.  Hector 
Pimental,  Paul  Pitman. 
Angela  Pompeo  Gately. 
Eleanor  Poulos  Carroll.  Mary 
Regan  Wright,  Edna  ReilK, 
E\elyn  Roeder  Saroseen, 
Rose  Rogers  Butterworth, 
Helen  R  o  m  a  n  o  w  s  k  1 

Kowslowky,  Gordon  Rowe. 

Marion  Royce  Beasinger, 
Richard  Sager,  Erancis 
Saltus,  Malcolm  Sansom, 
Catherine  Saulnier  DeCoste. 
Luigi  Scolamiero.  Miriam 
Sheehan,  Lillic  Simon  Burke. 
Robert  Skeldon,  Gladys 
Smith,  Pearl  Smith.  Lester 
Sprague,  Marion  Stone 
Faylor.  Virginia  Swanson 
VanBodegon,  Edith  Sword 
MacDougal,  Margaret  Syme 
Sargent.  Eugene  Langherlini, 
Orvillc  Tarkka.  June  Jobey 
Sansom,  Phyllis  Tremblay 
Kedney,  Irene  Tmscheid. 
Frederick  VanStry,  Ellen 
Walton  Piccini.  Richard 
Ward.  Woodrow  Whin. 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  DARREN  G'NEII. 

(Ivin  (f  illdu  Studid) 

Debra  Gillis  Married 
To  Darren  J.  O'Neil 


Debra  Lee  Gillis  recently 
became  the  bride  of  Darren  J. 
O'Neil  during  a  candlelight 
ceremony  at  St  John's 
Church.  School  St. 

The  ceremony  was 
performed  by  the  Rev. 
William  McCarthy,  pastor.  A 
reception  followed  at  the 
Canoe  Club 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Gillis 
of  Ouincy  The  bridegroom  is 
the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
O'Neil  of  Quincv. 

Cheryl  Gillis  Smith  of 
Billerica  was  the  matron  of 
honor  Bridesmaids  were 
Caron  O'Neil  of  Dorchester. 
Tracey  O'Neil  of  Quincy.  Erin 
Gillis  of  Quincy.  Terry 
O'i-eary  of  Dorchester,  and 
Pegg\  and  Lianne  O'Neil  of 


Quincy. 

Jay  O'Neil  of  Quincy  was 
the  best  man.  Ushers  were 
Billy  Smith  of  Billerica.  Steve 
and  Chris  Notarangelo  of 
Quincy.  Glen  Liden  of 
Weymouth,  and  Shawn  Gillis 
and  Daniel  DeCoste.  both  of 
Quincy. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School  and 
currently  works  for  McDon- 
ald's Corporation  in  the 
accounting  department. 

The  groom  is  also  a  Quincy 
High  school  graduate  and 
works  for  Meeting  Place 
Realty. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  the 
Hawaiian  islands  of  Maui, 
Kaui.and  W'aikiki.  the  couple 
settled  in  W'evmouth. 


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WED     THURS  .  FRI    EVENINGS 

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13  Maple  St    Quincy     472-1060 


"Body  and  Facial  Waxing  Available'' 


MR.  and  MRS.  WAITER  TROTMAN 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Walter  Trotman 
Celebrate  50th  Anniversary 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter 
Trotman  of  Stoughton  St  . 
Houghs  Neck,  were  honored 
recently  at  a  50th  anniversary 
party  at  (ieorge  F.  Br\an 
Post,  given  by  their  family. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Trotman  (the 
former  Hilda  F\'t/oldt)  were 
married  June  30.  I93H  at 
Quinc>  Point  Congregational 
Church.  They  have  lived  36 
years  at  their  present  address. 

Their  attendants,  present 
for  the  anniversarv.  were  Mrs. 
Dorothy  Fove.  Mrs. 
Trotman's  sister;  and  CJeorge 
Trotman.  brother  of  Mr. 
Trotman.    Also   present    was 


Mrs.  Nellie  Hillier  of  Nova 
Scotia.  Mrs.  Trotman's 
mother 

They  have  1 7  grandchildren 
and  five  great-grandchildren 

Their  children  are  Judith 
Vraibel  of  Quincy;  Joanne 
Jordan  of  Dorchester; 
M  Sgi  Fdward  Trotman. 
USA.  of  Virginia;  Jack 
Trotman  of  Braintree; 
Richard  Trotman  of 
Brockton.  Janice  Manson  of 
Quincy.  and  Billy  Trotman  of 
Los  .Angeles.  Calif 

Mr  Trotman  worked  many 
years  as  a  baker  for  Hayes- 
Bickford  before  retiring. 


Melissa  Gagnon 
On  Dean's  List 


Melissa  Gagnon  of  Quincy 
was  recently  named  to  the 
dean's  list  at  Bay  State  Junior 
College. 


Miss  Gagnon  graduated 
from  Bay  State  in  May  with  a 
degree  in  medical  assisting. 


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28  GreeoKWOOd  A»e 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  AM.  -  5  30  P  M 

Op«n   Thu'i    tv«s    tit  •  30 


/7       Mention       \X      773-5266 


VKA 


Pa(r  •  Qnincy  Sun     Thunda>.  Jiriy  7.  IfRt 


Missionary  Speaker  At 
Covenant  Congregational  Sunday 


At  the  10  a.m.  worship 
service  Sunday  at  Covenant 
Congregational  Church, 
Whitwell  and  Granite  Sts., 
guest  speaker  will  be  Marian 
Johnson,  a  Covenant 
missionary  in  Zaire. 

She  is  home  on  leave  for 
several  months 

There  will  be  a  potluck 
dinner  in  Person  Hall  after  the 
service.  Each  family  is  to 
bring  a  meat  dish,  a  salad  or 
vegetable,  eating  utensils. 
Coffee  and  dessert  will  be 
provided 

Richard  Smith    minister  of 


music,  will  play  "Sheep  Ma\ 
Safely  Gra/c"  b>  Bach  as 
prelude.  "Pastoral:"  by  NV'cly 
as  offertory  and  "Allegro"  by 
Mendelssohn  as  postludc 
Anna  Day  and  Thyra  Nelson 
will  sing  a  duct. 

A  nursery  isavailableforall 
children  age  five  and  under 
The  attendant  will  be  Mrs. 
Gitta  Dano. 

A  special  congregational 
meeting  will  be  held  following 
the  worship  service.  The 
trustee  board  will  make  a 
recommendation  for  the 
congregation  to  vote  on 


.luly  17  will  he  CiMitirma- 
tion  Sunday  (^n  lufHl.n. 
July  l'^  the  Contincnlal 
Singers  will  gi\e  a  concert  at 
C  0  m  m  u  n  1 1  >  C  o  \  e  n  a  n  t 
Church  in  last  Bndgcwaterat 
7  p.m.  On  1  rida\.  July  27  the 
gospel  team  from  North  Park 
College  of  Chicago.  Spectrum, 
will  present  a  concert  at  the 
Waltham  Covenant  Church 
at  7  p.m 

For  more  information 
about  any  of  the  church's 
activities,  call  the  church 
office  at  479-5728. 


'What  If  Amos 

Came  To  Quincy?' 

Bethany  Sermon  Topic 


There  will  be  one  worship 
service  Sunday  at  10  a.m.  in 
the  sanctuary  of  Bethany 
Congregational  Church, 
United  Church  of  Christ. 
Coddington  and  Spear  Sis., 
Quincy  Center. 

The  Rev.  Joel  Huntington, 
associate  minister,  will 
conduct  the  liturgy  and 
preach  the  sermon  The 
sermon  is  entitled  "What  if 
.Amos  Came  To  Ouincy.'" 
The  sermon  and  worship  will 
focus     upon    the     Biblical 


prophets  and  their  call  for 
justice  in  the  world.  Louise  B. 
Forsyth  will  be  the  lay 
scripture  reader. 

Peter  E.  Krasinski  will  be 
at  the  organ  console  and  will 
play  two  pieces  by  J.S.  Bach 
for  the  prelude  and  postlude. 
In  addition  .Archie  Sanchez 
and  Sylvia  Byorkman-father 
and  daughter--will  join 
together  for  two  duets:  "Lead 
Me.  Lord.  In  Thy  Righteous- 
ness" by  Sebastian  \Hesic> 
and  "Give  Far  Into  Me"  b\ 


Benedetto  Marsello. 

A  fellowship  hour  follows 
the  worship  service. 

The  service  is  broadcast  live 
at  10  am  over  WJDA.  A 
cassette  tape  of  the  worship  is 
also  available  for  $2  for 
contacting  the  church  office  at 
479-7300 

For  any  other  questions 
regarding  Bethany's  worship 
or  work  contact  the  church 
office  between  H:30  am  and  .^ 
p  m  Monday  through 
Fridav. 


Louise  Forsyth  Named  Coordinator 
For  AACD  1989  Convention 


Louise  B  ForsNth  of 
Quincy  has  been  appointed 
convention  coordinator  of  the 
American  Association  for 
Counseling  and  Development 
(AACD)  1989  convention  in 
Boston.  March  15-18. 

Forsyth  is  past  president  of 
AACD  as  well  as  the 
American  and  Massachusetts 
School  Counselor  Associa- 
tions. 

She  retired  six  \ears  ago  as 


coordinator  of  Testing  (or  the 
QuincN  Public  Schools  and 
has  continued  to  be  active  in 
state,  regional,  national  and 
Canadian  counseling  associa- 
tions and  has  been  an  invited 
speaker  in  many  states 

Locally,  she  is  a  moderator 
at  Bcthan\  Congregational 
Church  in  Quincy 

The  theme  for  the  I9«9 
A  A  C  I)  convention  is 
"  I  ransformalion     of    the 


F'rofession:  From  lanterns  to 
Lasers  and  Beyond"  More 
than  H.OOO  of  the  assocation's 
6(),(KK)  members  are  expected 
to  participate 

The  last  time  the 
convention  was  held  in 
Boston  was  2.^  years  ago  At 
that  time  it  was  the  SOth 
anniversary  of  the  founding 
of  the  National  Vocational 
Guidance  Association  by 
Boston's  I  rank  Parsons. 


Wollaston  Church 
ot  the    .Nazarene 


Anthonv  PiwoHarczyk 
Receives  Loras  Degree 


Anthony  W  Piwowarc/yk, 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gregory 
Piwowarc/yk     of    Quincy. 


37  E   Elm  Ave  .  Wollatton 
—   Services   - 

'ju'dar  1  ^  0'^  «  m    ft  &  C>0  p  T. 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

n-^'i  Washington  St     Ouiric/ 
SUNDAY  SERVICES.  ft-JO  AM 

He,   (^'ed  Afv»ood-L^OM 

He,   Ca'.ji  E    Ai^oo'^-l  /O'' 

Ts  64?4  (Child  Care  pfOvirlHd) 

Call  The  Daily  Bibie  4/?  44^4 


\ 


K'^ 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  SI      Ouincy    Matt 


PASTOR 
Rev  William  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R»v    Gary  S   Sullivan 

R»v  Richard  McEntae 

Rev  Jamea  C   Tuxbury 

Rev   Theodore  L    Fortier 
(Quincy  Cily  Hotpital  Chaplain) 
Rev  Mr  Chariea  Suiiivan  Deacon 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

SatuffJ.!/    4  (){j  &  I  {j(j  pff 
.•   :;,       )0  8  I'j  9  30  and  n  00  am   )'^  ■,:,  „     ■ 
rt'iy  M.ib'jc,  Monday  thru  f  riday  -  BOfJama' 


n,.' 


Cont«'S-. 
Sal 

^^  Gay  St 


i    i  4',  I'M 


received  a  bachelor  of  arts 
degree  in  speech  communica- 
tion; media  during  the  recent 
l.oras  College  commencement 
exercises. 


Michael  Mollov 

On  Holy  Cross 

Dean''s  List 

Michael  F-  Molloy, a  senior 
majoring  in  history  at  Holy 
Cross  College.  Worcester,  has 
been  named  to  the  Dean's  List 
for  the  second  semester  of  the 
I987-I9K8  academic  year. 

He  IS  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  John  W.  Molloy  of  25 
Overlook  Rd  ,  Quincy. 


EVERY  DAY  CAll  THE 
DAILY  BIBLE" 
472-4434 

QUINCY  POINT 
(ONGREGArK)NAL  CMIXKH 

(0«HM  Of  SOUTMfIN  *iniY 
AND  WASHINGTON  !V  OlilNCV 


EAGLE  SCOl'T  AWARDS  were  presented  to  Robert  Napin,  left,  ind  Ron  McKim.  ritht. 
durins  ceremonies  at  St.  Mary's  Hall,  West  Quincy.  At  center,  b  Scout  Matter  Nick  loPortd 


({fuii\i\  >un  fitunit  h\  (  hiirlr^  hi 


">;*.' 


Squantutn  Pastor  Preaches 
Against  Aid  To  Contras 


Rev  Or  (iene  1-angevin, 
pastor,  preached  against  any 
further  aid  to  the  contras 
Sunda\  during  a  sermon  that 
celebrated  .American  freedom 
at  First  Church  ol  Squantum 

Or    1  ange\in  said 

"Some  ot  >ou  wonder  why 
I,  like  si)  man\  other  church 
leaders  in  the  mainline 
F'rotestani  churches  ot  this 
country,  am  so  critical  of  our 
countrv's  official  policy  of 
support  tor  the  contras  m 
Nicaragua  It  is  because  1 
believe  that  that  support  is 
causing  great  harm  to  the 
civilian  population  in 
Nicaragua  and  that  wc  are  to 
blame 

"In  the  last  eight  years,  that 
little  country  has  suffered  as 
many  casualties  among  its 
people --in  eluding  men, 
women,  and  children--as  our 
country  did  in  the  whole  V'lct 
Nam  war  Furthermore,  in  a 
recent  independent  public 
opinion  poll  m  Nicaragua 
conducted  by  Jesuits  at  a  large 


university  there,  it  was 
discovered  that  the  over- 
whelming ma|orit>  of  the 
Nicaragua  citi/ens  bclicsc 
that  the  casualties  in  war  are 
the  fault  of  the  I  niled  Stales 
which  is  seeking  to  in\adc 
their  countr>  b>  means  ol  the 
contras  Now  it  the  \cr\ 
people  whom  we  arc  supposed 
to  be  defending  belic\e  that 
we  are  the  enemy,  what  are  we 
fighting  lor''" 

I)r  lange\in's  comments 
on  the  contras  were  an  aside  in 
a  sermon  that  was  devoted  to 
celebrating  American 
freedoms,  such  as  the  freedom 
to  speak  out  against  official 
government  policy  Dr 
l.ange\in  called  thecongrcga- 
tion  to  support  the  ideals  of 
American  demcKracy  :n  every 
way  thcN  could 

Speaking  of  the  American 
freedom  to  dissent.  Dr 
l-ange\in  said,  "that  is  the 
glor>  of  our  system,  that  is  the 
greatness  of  having  free 
speech,  that  we  can  stand  up 


and  say  "in  this  we  are  wruriL' 
without  basing  to  lc.tr  ui:^  , 
retribution" 

I  he  mcuning  began  uii; 
independence  I)a\   hre.iki.t- 
behind     the    church,    .it- 
American  flags  of  all  m/c-.. 
with      patriotic      iii.i  r.  • 
plaving      Ruth     S\v(.i,.,. 
Ha/el    Mavne.    dnH    Mlw 
Harnum  were  in  charj;i.-  nl  •• 
food  which  included  .i  spi.\  ,i 
"F(iurth-of-Jul\"    t>'k.'  ri.t:- 
and -cheese  dish 

inside.  Joan  and  K.ithi : 
Hansen  were  the  grct-u  r- 
Steve  NNilliarns gave  ihi  .  : 
worship      I  he    congr  . 
sang  "Not  Alone  for   Ml' 
F  mpirc."  "M\  C()untr\     i 
of  Fhcc.''and"()lkrauiilu:; 
Spacious     Skies"     H.i ; 
Holmes  and  1  ore  VV  ailin  \>. 
the  ushers    Mar>  Kui.h  ^ 
was    the   organist   anil    Kr 
\V  illiamsun.  the  piariiNi 

I  his   Sunda\    ihc    u   •   ■ 
service  will  begin  ai  ">  ''H  .> 
V  isitors  are  welcome 


Annual  Professional  Parent  And 
Social  Worker  Celebration  Held 


F  he  F'rotestani  Social 
Service  FJureau  and  the 
Quincy  Department  of  Social 
Services  recently  held  iheir 
eighth  annual  I'rofcssionai 
F'areni  and  Social  Worker 
Appreciation  F)inner  at  the 
Neighborhood  (  lub  ot 
Quincy. 

fhe  event  focused  around 
the  achievements,  future  goals 
:)f  both  foster  parents  and 
>ocial  workers 

John  Hauck.  Quincv 
F)epart  meni  of  Soc  il 
Services  director  and  Dennis 
Sou/a,  area  program 
manager,  welcomed  and 
acknowledged  guests  assisted 
by  speakers  Commissioner 
Mane  Matava  Irom  the 
Massachusetts  Department  of 
Social  Services.  Senator  F'aul 
FJarold  and  Dons  Marshall 
from  F'rofessional  Foster 
F'arents  Association 

Fhe  Quincy  F)cpartmcnt  of 


Social  Services  and  the 
F'rotcstant  Social  Services 
thanked  those  who  pnividetl 
donations  of  gilt  certificates 
and  or  sponsored  loster 
parents  for  the  celebration 

Fhev  included 
Old  (  olony  l.andscaping 
Service,  Inc  .  Wc\  mouth. 
Magic  F'an,  South  Shore 
F'la/a,  F^ralntree;  Fhe  Hollow 
Restaurant.  Quincy.  F'agar 
Studios.  Milton.  Walsh's 
Restaurant,  Quincy;  Cathav 
F'acific,  North  Quincy; 
Chowder  House,  Quincy; 
F:dmund  Fit/gcrald  Restaur- 
ant. North  Quincy;  Villa  Rosa 


Restaurant.    Quincv .     I  ' 
Mane    Connection,    Qmn- 
Fli7abcth    (irady,    Fir.iin": 
Feel's  Cabin,  Abingiiui.  I 
and  Walt's  Sunoco,  Fir.tm!:; 

Snow     (ioose.     Milii'n 
Osborne  Furniture(  ompn; 
Milton.     F  gans     Su  n>u 
Quincv.   Rand  Sunoco    Iik 
Randolph;     South     Shm; 
Wholesale      Fire     Comp.n- 
Quincy.  Bolca  F  uneral  Homu 
Quincy,  James  W    Dolan.  Iik 
r uneral   Service.    Dorchestn 
lower     Mills;     Depend.iW!^ 
Cleaners,  Quincv;  F  ire  Stoiu 
Company.     Quincy;    Jiniinx 
.lav  F'roductions.  Quint \ 


World  Peace  Mass  At  Si.  Man's 


A  Mass  for  world  peace  in 
honor  of  Our  lady  of  Fatima 
v^ill  be  celebrated  by  hr 
James  F  oley  July  I.l  at  7  30 
p  m  at  St  Mary's  Church.  95 
C  resceni  St 


RR8T  CHURCH  OF   CHRIST,  SCIENTIST 

20  Greenleaf  St..  Quincy 


Cordially  invltet  you  and 

your  family  to  attend 

Sunday  Services  at  10  30  am 

Sur>day  School  is  held  at 

the  same  time 

Wednesday  Evening 
Meetings  begin  at  7  30  p  m 

Child  Care  is  available  tx>th 
Sunday  and  Wednesday 


Come  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


Mass  will  be  followed  bv  .i 
rosary  procession  a  lul 
veneration  of  the  FJIesscil 
Sacrament 

Rclreshments  will  he 
served 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy.  MA  02169 

479-6512/  479-4932 

•     -  Sunday  School  9  30  a  m 

Morning  Worship  10  45  a  rri 

/  Evening  Service  6  00  p  rn 

■  -  Wed    Evenings  7  00  (>  m 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  S«?fvice 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV   GERALD  H   FISK 
1045  AM:    THREE  CONVERSIONS 
6:00  PM     DEVINE  DISCIPLE 
REV.  GERALD  FISK 
Afiiii,iind  <Mih   liaptisl  General  Conlerem  e 
N(nnwa<ii  Baptist  Conference 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


b^ 


Thursday.  July  7.  l9tS    Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


Friday,  Saturday  Events 


Over  $1,000  In  Prizes  At  Wollaston  Festival 


Over  $I,(KX)  in  pn/cs  from 
42  area  merchants,  as  well  as 
bargain  buys  and  activities  for 
all  ages,  will  be  featured  at  the 
Wollaston  Summer  Kestival. 
Friday  and  Saturday  in  the 
Bcale  and  Hancock  Sts.  area 

Fhe  festivities  on  Saturday 
include  a  moonwalk  in  the 
Hibcrnia  Sa\ings  Hank 
parking  lot  and  an  eight-horse 
kiddie  carousel  in  the  Bank  of 
New  Fngland  parking  lot 
from  10  am  to  3  pm 
Admission  for  each  is  50 
cents. 

A  first  pri/e  ol  $25  and  a 
free  cat  grooming  will  be 
awarded  to  the  winner  of  the 
fattest  cat  contest  at  noon  in 
front  of  I  &  I.  Pet  (irooming 

At  I  p  m.  there  will  be  a 
karate  demonstration  on 
Bcalc  St 

Also  on  Beaic  Si  will  be  a 
Boston  Police  K-^  demon- 
stration at  I  M)  p  m 

At  3  pm  1  &  1  Pel 
(imoming  will  spiinsor  a 
look-alike  dog  contest  with 
S25  and  a  free  dog  grooming 
going  to  the  winner 

I  nterlainment  b\  Myth 
will  take  place  from  4  to  6 
p  m 

F'lckles  the   Clown    will   be 


on  hand  with  free  balloons 
and  face  painting,  courtesy  of 
the  Wollaston  Credit  Union. 

At  5  p.m.  the  drawing  for 
pri/e  winners  will  be 
announced. 

Coupons  for  the  prizes 
appear  on  pages  12  and  13  of 
today's  issue  of  The  Quincy 
Sun.  I  o  be  eligible,  fill  out  the 
coupons  and  deposit  them  at 
their  respective  stores. 

I  he  drawings  will  take 
place  in  front  of  the  respective 
stores. 

Ihe  Festival  is  sponsored 
by  the  Wollaston  Center 
Business  Association. 

Ihe  participating  mer- 
chants and  their  prizes: 

Balloons  &  Stuff,  674 
Hancock  St  ,  free  balloon 
delivery. 

Barry's  Deli.  21  Beale  St.. 
free  lunch  for  a  week 

Barry's  Deli.  21  Beale  St.. 
part\  platter  (S45.95  \alue). 

Beale  Street  Fish  market. 
.VS  Beale  St..  $15  gift 
certificate. 

Blackwood  Pharmacy,  663 
Hancock  St..  S50  '  Ciift 
Certificate  for  RX  drugs  or 
hospital  supplies. 

Brigham's.  13  Beale  St.,  1 


13  Residents  Graduate 
From  Iniversitv  Of  Lowell 


Fifteen  Quinc\  residents 
were  among  the  2.400 
graduate  and  undergraduate 
students  to  recei\e  degrees 
during  the  recent  commence- 
ment exercises  at  the 
I  ni\ersil\  ot  I  owell 

Receding  bachelor's 
degrees  were 

Carol  {  ahalane,  2^  I'pton 
St  .  health  education.  Daniel 
Carroll.  H  Nelson  St  . 
electrical  engineering. 
Domenic  Deangelo.  75 
1  urner  St  .  medical  technology; 
Sus.in  McCirail.  ''"  Shed  St.. 
civil  engineering,  .lanice 
McMillen.  3"l  Manet  A\e.. 
management.  Christopher 
Neil.  I  Hardwuk  Rd  . 
electrical  engineering. 


Ra\  Wellner.  309  Sea  St.. 
marketing;  .Foseph  Conlon.  "^4 
HaNilend  St  .  industrial 
technology;  F.isa  Hederico.  3K 
F"  e  r  n  d  a  I  e  R  d  .  plastics 
engineering.  David  Hicke>. 
43  Royal  St..  ciyilengineering; 
W  illiam  Bilton.  9H  Montclair 
.■\ye  .  management.  1  homas 
Delorey.  49  Harriet  .Ave  . 
nuclear  engineering.  F'atricia 
Salton.  9  (iladstone  St., 
plastics  engineering;  and 
Nancy  ^ovino.  82  Carlisle  St.. 
management. 

Receiving  a  master's  degree 
was  Rosemarie  Kenney.  54 
Harrison  St  .  lamiU  and 
community  health. 


Woll$5ton 
Smmt  fesfrnl 

July  8  and  9,  1988 
20%  Off  Entire  Slock 


lOO's  of  pieces  of 

col    ctible  fashion  jewelry 

$2.00  each 


SuUlvan's  Corner 

716   Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-6086 


Anihont   I      \|nMii 


AGNITTI 
INSURANCE 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

I. ft  us  give  you  a 

competitive  quote  on  >our 

Alio,  homeowner,  business,  life 

and  health 


•  Free  Registry  Service 

Free  Notary  Service   •   Time  Payments 

•  Fully  (  omputerized 
•   Quotes  By  Phone 

21  Franklin  St. 

Quincy,  02169  770-0123 


lb.  assorted  chocolates. 

Brigham's,  13  Bcale  St. .$10 
gift  certificate. 

Century  21  Annex  Realty, 
49  Bcale  St.,  (3)  $10  gift 
certificates  -  Early  American. 

Claire  Coolidge's,  28 
Greenwood  Ave.  $50  gift 
certificate. 

Colonial  Federal  Savings 
Bank,  15  Beach  St..  $.50  U.S. 
Government  Bond. 

DelancyA  Co.  Realtors.  12 
Beach  St..  list  exclusively  and 
save  $500  on  commission 
through  1988. 

Dot's  Smoke  Shop,  16 
Beale  St.,  '/:  season 
Megabucks  ticket  ($50  value). 

Christian  Science  Reading 
Room,  18  Beale  St.,  free  copy 
of  The  Christian  Science 
Monitor  and  the  Christian 
Science  Sentinel  to  all  visitors 
with  coupon. 

Hub  Video,  15  Beale  St.. 
(10)  free  memberships  Ask 
for  details. 

Ihe  Ink  Spot, 673  Hancock 
St.,  $5  off  printing  order  over 
$25. 

Keene's  Bcale  St.  Pharmacy. 
649  Hancock  St.,  Eau  Arpege 
Perfume  ($24  value). 

I.  &   1.   Pet  Grooming,  12 


Beale  St.,  $10  gift  certiricatc. 

Manhattan  Hair,  4  Bcalc 
St.,  free  wash  cut  and  blow 
dry  ($13  value). 

Mantis  Flowers  and  Plants, 
645  Hancock  St.  (4)  $7.50  gift 
certificates. 

Morrill  Real  Estate  Co., 
645  Hancock  St.,  $25  gift 
certificate  to  Finian's 
Restaurant. 

Nancy's  Nook,  25A  Bcale 
St.  (2)  $5.00  gift  certificates. 

Newcomb  Farms,  31  Bcalc 
St.,  homemade  roast  turkey 
dinner  with  stuffing  for  two. 

Newcomb  Farms,  31  Beale 
St.,  chicken  pot  pie  dinner  for 
two. 

Norfolk  Flower  Shop,  49 
Beale  St..  fresh  flower 
arrangement  ($25  value). 

O'Brien's  Bakery.  9  Bcale 
St..  free  birthday  party-cake, 
candles,  pastry,  rolls. 

Optometric  Associates  of 
Quincy,  675  Hancock  St.,  $20 
gift  certificate. 

Paul's  Barber  Shop.  10 
Beale  St..  two  free  haircuts. 

Robert's  Hallmark  Shop, 
19  Beale  St..  brass  lamp  ($24 
value). 

Sabina's  Beautv  Academv. 


5-7  Bcale  St.,  $25  tuition 
certificaic. 

Scissors  Hair  Studio,  30 
Greenwood  Ave.,  two  free 
wash,  cut  and  blow  dry. 

Shea  Real  Estate.  654 
Hancock  St..  slate  welcome 
plaque. 

Softwcar  Haus.  49  Bcalc 
St.,  $15  gift  certificate. 

Sullivan's  Corner,  716 
Hancock  St.,  $25  gift 
certificate. 

U-Rent-lt  Tool  Co.,  68 
Beale  St..  $5  off  any  rental 
expires  Sept.  I,  1988.  Cannot 
be  combined  with  any  other 
coupon. 

The  Village  Nook,  696 
Hancock  St.,  door  charm. 

Winfield    Gift   Emporium, 


853  Hancock  St..  $20  gift 
certificate. 

Wollaston  Beauty  Box,  26 
Greenwood  Ave.,  wash,  cut 
and  set. 

Wollaston  Credit  Union, 
680  Hancock  St.  headquarters, 
$25  deposit  into  new  regular 
savings  account. 

Wollaston  Florist,  671 
Hancock  St.,  European 
planter. 

Wollaston  Market,  615 
Hancock  St..  $10  gift 
certificate. 

Wollaston  Theatre.  14 
Beale  St.,  two  $5  gift 
certificates. 

The  Woll-Nut  Shop,  17'^ 
Bcale  St.,  2  lb.  boxofnutsand 
chocolates,  $17  value. 


'Just  off  The  Boardwalk' 


Two  Residents  Re-Elected 
To  South  Shore  MCFL 


I  w  o  North  Quincy 
residents  were  recently  re- 
elected to  the  South  Shore 
Chapter  of  Massachusetts 
Citi/ens  for  Life. 

Mary  Ginnetty  was  elected 
corresponding  secretary  and 
(ieorgia  Nagle  of  North 
Quinc\  was  elected  chapter 
representative  to  the  state 
office  of  MCFL. 

Ihe  chapter  meets  on  the 


third  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Cardinal 
Cushing  School.  Route  53  in 
Hanover. 

The  public  is  welcome  to 
attend.  The  next  meeting  is 
July  19, 
■^^^^""^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^"^" 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


333  Victory  Rd.,  Marina  Bay,  Quincy  -  770-4121 
Open  Mon.-Fh.  10  a.m. -10  p  m. 
Sat.  &  Sun.  7  a.nn.-IO  p.m. 

Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes,  sandwiches 
and  delicious  chowder. 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio,  just  a 
few  steps  from  the  waterfront. 


Beer  &  Wine 
is  available 

Breakfast  served 

Saturday  &  Sunday 

7  a.m.  - 11  a.m. 


walk 


u 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

THE  RESPONSIVE  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

"The  course  of  civilization  is  a  race  ^^ 
between  catastrophe  and  education,"    JFK 


Arthur  Stephen  Tobin 
feels  we  must  make  sure 
education  wins  the  race. 


Our  children  are  our  greatest 
natural  resources.  They  are  the 
future! 

Let's  prepare  now  for  the  21st 

century. 

"12  years  away" 


TobIn  wants  to  bridge  the  gap  between  today's 
problems  and  tomorrow's  solutions. 

THAT  IS  WHY  ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 
SHOULD  BE  OUR  NEXT  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 


state  Representative 

2nd  Norfolk  District 
Primary  Thursday,  Septeml>er  15, 1988 

Authcntmi  .nd  p«id  «0f  by  m.  Arthur  S«M)h«n  Tob.r>  for  SUM  R.pfW»nmiy.  Oomm  tl..   Fr»ncin.  Tobin   TrM»urf   33  Vtrgmf  Ro.<J   QmrKy 


PaCf  !•  Quincy  Sun     Thunday.  July  7.  I«t8 


Obituaries 


Ruth  Higginbolham,  71 

Taught  Al  Oiilral  Junior 


Allan  H.  Rautiala,  58 

Korean  War  Veteran 


Rachel  S.  Sullivan^  68 


A  funeral  service  for  Rachel 
S  ( lehtoncn)  Sulli\an.  M .  of 
Quincy,  was  held  I  uesday  in 
the  I  ucy  Stone  Chapel  Forest 
Hills  C  rcmatory. 

Mrs  Sullivan  died  June  .^0 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 

Mrs  Sulli\an  was  an 
employee  at  Quinc\  City 
Hospital  until  the  early  '70s 
During  World  War  11.  she 
worked  in  a  Filchburg  defense 
plant. 

She  was  horn  in  New 
Ipswich.  N.H  .  and  lived  in 
Quincy  for  30  vears 


Wife  of  the  late  .lohn  I 
Sullnan.  she  is  survi\ed  b\  a 
son.  .John  IV  Sullnan  ol 
Q  u  1  n  c  \ ;  two  daughters, 
Kathleen  Foster  and  ("\nthia 
Sulli\an.  both  of  Quinc>;  tour 
brothers,  Hcnr\  I  ehtonen  ot 
Ashpee  and  VN  alter  I  ehtonen. 
Eino  l.ehtonen  and  William 
I  ehtonen.  all  ol  Windsor 
1  ocks.  Conn  .  lour  sisters, 
Vi\ian  Scolt  ol  Quinc\.  Aune 
Ienne\.  I  ydia  Blank  and 
Martha  Nelson,  all  ot  New 
Hampshire,  and  eight 
grandchildren 


^j 


-i-.o 


i 


D  Scotl  Deware 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

Somt    ptopit    have    grtat 

thoughts  tMJt  ditmlsa  th*m  (or  the 

•Impit  reason  that  tht  thoughts 

•n   thalrs.   Thty   are   ashamad 

i>acausa  thasa  Ideas  Initiated  In 

their   own    minds.    What    these 

people  do  not  realize  Is  that  the 

genuine    thoughts    which    their 

minda  represent  need  to  t>e  uttered  to  the  world.  People 

need  to  trust  themselves  and  their  thoughts,  or  they 

may  see  someone  else  say  tomorrow  what  they  should 

have  declared  today. 

Trust  In  and  honesty  with  oneself  is  the  foundation  of 
aelf-reiiance.  The  old  familiar  adage,  "To  thine  own  self 
be  true"  Is  )usl  as  true  today  as  It  was  In  times  past ...  If 
one  can  l>e  true  and  honest  with  himself,  then  he  can 
better  lead  and  direct  others  In  the  correct  manner. 

Of  great  necessity  is  the  discovering  of  one's  place  In 
the  world  around  him.  Sadly,  today.  It  seems  too  many 
people  simply  fall  upon  the  wheel  of  chance  and  do  not 
deal  with  their  situations. 

Yes,  In  these  times  of  great  conformity  there  Is  a  need 
(or  non-conforming,  setf-relying  people  who  can  Uke 
the  lead  and  guide  others  out  of  stagnant  water  and  into 
ttte  fresh  water  of  discovery  ... 

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  J 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths  4 

Sfr'i  ce<,   ^f-'-rJi-'Crj   Tc  An,-  Ds'a'':'  K 


i^lanning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


f 


li  1^  iinh  human  li.  put  things  off 
Hill  (>r'tn-f  pUnninc  for  the  nrril 
1)1  nn*  V  (triilh  I  an  spirr  a  famil> 
nia    V      iraumalK     driisnins     and 
li    aiMial     hurdrns       H\      pit- 
arraiiginc  thi  drsirrs  and  wishrMil 
imr  V  lunrtal.  hurial  and  rtprnw 
ran     hr     spriifird     lo     rliminalr 
iiMituMiin    diftfrMMi".  cif  iipinxin 
and  (lifruult  df{isH>n\  i>n  Ihr  part 
i*f  faiiiiU    rnrmhcrs     |u  rasr  this 
tnirdrii     wr   atr   makir||  a>ailahlr 
IM   \iiu    t  Ht  t    a   bixiklrt    oith  all 
nrct-\\ar\    iiidirmatiiin   and  (crrns 
lip   a\Mvl   and  juidt   miu    Wh>   mil 
MMl    us   or    xritf   fur    »iiur    t  KM 
I'tr  »rtan(;rmrnt  Bimkli-t 


B(>r>klfl  rovrrs 
Ihf  fdlJowine  subjects: 
I  uncriil  and  Interment  I'referentes 
\  il;<l  Statistics  and  Data 

Sur\i*i»rs    Information.   Social    Securil>.    Insurance, 
Bank     \etounts.    Real    fstale.    Automobile.    Safet\ 
Deposit    Box.    Savings   Bonds.    Stocks    and    Bonds. 
Kefiremenf  Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 
Pre- Arrangement  Information 

Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a  funeral  and  Interment 
Pre- Xrrangement   Agreement. 


IMease  send  me  m\  cop>  of  "Mv  Specific  Recjuests" 


Nam* 


Addrr%i 


Ciiy 


Stair 


(  (II  KIKS\  Ol 


Zip  cud* 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

77.V2728 
74  Kim  St.  Quinc)  Drnnis  S.  Sween«r> 


A  memorial  scr\icc  loi 
Ruth  (Kcown)  Higiimhotham. 
74.  ol  \Nollasion.  will  he  held 
.lul>  *»  at  the  lirsi  Haplisl 
Church.  81  I'rospcci   A\c 

Mis  Hij;j.'inhiilham  died 
.liinc  >  .11  M.issachiisclts 
(icner.il  Hospital  allci  .i  long 
illness 

She  j:  r  a  d  u  .1 1  c  d  I  r  o  in 
Wellcslc)  C  ollct:c  m  I^J.^(>and 
received  a  nuisici's  in 
I'duc.ilion  lioni  Bosion 
Inivcrsiu   m   N^^ 

Allci  gi.iilu.iling  Irom 
Boston  Inncrsilv.  she  laujiht 
jl  B4>sion  Inixersiis  Rcadmj; 
C  cnlei  She  alsn  taught  al 
Khiuk-  Isl.ind  C  ollcgc 

Other  teaching  johs  ucie  in 
the  H.inovcr  puhlic  schools 
.uul  at  (  ciitr.il  lunior  High 
School.  QuiiUN    She  Killed  in 

Mrs.  Higginhotham  had 
also  w  I)  r  k  cd  I  (1 1  the 
Via  ss.ich  usci  Is  A  lid  I)  ho  n 
Sociei\.  M.issachusclts  Blue 
C  ross  Blue    Shield    .iiuj    ihc 


IS  Census  Bureau  in 
C^uincx 

In  Ihc  I'J'^On  ^he  \vas 
dircdoi  at  C  hildiens  \illage 
in  Dohbs  I  cii\,  N  ^  .  a 
lesidcnce  loi  liouhlcd  ho\s 

Miei  hci  ictiicmeni  loini 
teaching,  she  woiked  as  ,m 
inciMne  lax  piepaici  loi  H  A 
R    Bi.Hk    111    Diiichcstci    .uul 

C^UIIK\ 

She  vv.ts  a  p.ist  picsuKni 
and  coTCcoidci  ol  Ihc  Smith 
Shore  Bird  C  luh 

Mis  Uigginholhain  is 
sur\i\ed  h\  hci  husband. 
SiblcN.  a  daughlci  Anne  H 
VNhiiing  i>l  Hanovci.  .i 
biolhci,  Ailhui  Keown  ol 
Sulton.  and  a  grandson. 
C  hrisiophci  Whiting  ol 
Hanovci 

I  uneral  arrangements  v^crc 
made  b\  the  Wickens  and 
I  roup  I  uncial  Home.  2fi 
Adams  Si 

Memorial  donations  ma\ 
be  m.idc  to  the  Soilhlield- 
Mount  Hcrmon  School. 
Norihlield.  Mass 


Edward  J.  Reavev,  71 

w 

)X  orld  \\ar  II  \  cteraii 


A  funeral  service  for  Allan 
H  Rautiala,  58.  of  Quincy. 
was  held  .luly  2  at  the  loscph 
Swcenes  I  uncial  Honic.  74 
Mm  St 

Mr  Rautiala  died  lune  V) 
at  C^uincv  Cit\  Hospital  alter 
a  briel  illness 

Mr  Rautiala  was  an 
cniplovec  ol  N  ulcan  I  ool  CO 

An  artnv  veicran  ot  the 
Korean  War.  he  was  alsn  a 
nieinhci  ot  the  Biainlree 
|)isablcd    American  Veicians 

Helen  A. 

V^as  FilltT 

A  tuneial  Mass  lor  Helen 
A  Biogan.  ^1.  ol  C^uiiuv,  was 
celebrated  luK  I  at  St  .lohn's 
C  hurch.  School  St 

Miss  Biogan  died  lune  2S 
al  Ihc  South  Shore  Hospital 
alter  sullering  a  hcati  aiiack 

She  was  j  rctiied  littei  at 
the  lonnci  Rcmick's  stoic  in 
(JuiiKA  She  also  worked  as  J 
tiitci  toi  I  I  Slaller>  in 
Mt)sion 

Born  in  C^uiiuv.  she  was  ,i 
lifelong  residcnl 


and  the  Bryan  VI  W  po^t 

He  is  survived  by  his  wile. 
Mane  (Sandonato)  Rauiil.i 
two  daughters.  Donna  M 
Powers  ol  Holden  and  K.iUn 
A  Wahlberg  ol  guiikv.  ,, 
brother,  Ravmond  K.iuti.il., 
ol   Chicago,  and   \\\<:  sisicis 

I  IsicSalaxiootC  ohassit,.in(l 
Helen  Andicws.  iJiU, 
Kautiala.  SiIm.i  C  ook  ami 
Hiljia  Munrt).  allot  Biainlree 
Burial  was  m  p,,u  \\^\\ 
C  emeleiN,  West  (^uiiuv 

Bro^an,  92 

Al  Kciiiick's 

MiNs  Biog.1,1  w.,,.,  inembei 
ol  the  <^uinc\  (  diholie  (  luh 

She  IS  survived  h\  .1  msIci 
M  (  armel  Biog.ui  ol  Quiiu  \ 
iwo  nephews,  John  I  Vnu„i; 
ol  Hingham  .mil  (  (kuIla 
Voung  ol  Oregon.  ,in.j  iw,i 
nieces.  Helen  Dol.m  ,,j 
Dc-dham  and  Ann  H.uioti  ,! 
Wcsifonl 

funeral  arrangeiiuiits  vst  1 
made  bv  the  Keoh.me  I  niu  :  1 
Home.  "MS  H.nuna  S' 
Burial  was  in  Ml  Uullast.  ; 
C  emeterv 


A  tuner.il  Mass  tor  F  dward 
.1  Reavev.  "I .  ot  Quincv,  will 
he  celebrated  at  10  am  tixiav 
(  Ihursday)  in  St  Agatha's 
Church.  Milton. 

Mr  Reaves  died  Sunda>  at 
Milton  Hospital 

He  was  an  army  veteran  ot 
V^orId  War  II,  serving  as  a 
stall  sergeant  He  was  also  a 
prisoner  of  war 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived  in 
Dorchester  before  moving  to 
Quincv. 

Mr  Reavev  was  a  laborer 
for  m  a  n  V  vears  with 
I  aborers  Inion  local  22. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Divibled  .American  \eterans 
and  ihe  .Morrisetie  I  cgion 
Post 


He  IS  survived  bv  his  wife, 
I  li/abeth     .1      (Crawlordi 
Reavev,  two  sons.  Id  ward  I 
Reavev     and     I  rancis     \ 

Reavev,  both  of  Ci)uincv.  two 
brothers.  I  homas  Reavev  ol 
Dorchester  and  W  illiani 
Reavev  of  \arrnoulh,a  sister, 
C  laire  Reavev  ol  Dorchestei, 
a  daughter-in-law.  Sharon 
Reavev  of  C^uincv.  and 
several  nephews  and  nieces 

\  isitmg  hours  are  from  2  to 
4  and  7  to  4  p  m  Wednesdav 
at  the  Dolan  I  uneral  Home, 
460  Ciranite  Ave  ,  Milton 
Burial  will  be  in  Massachu- 
setts National  C  emeterv  in 
Bourne 


Kiehanl  J.  McLaughlin,  62 


A  liincial  Mass  lor  Rkhard 
.1  McI  aughlin,b2.  ol  C.)uinc>. 
was  celebrated  V^cdnesdav 
morning  at  St  Ag.itha's 
C  hurch,  Milton 

Mr  Mel  aughlin  died  .luly 
2  at  Massachusetts  (uneral 
Hospital  in  BosU)n 

He  was  an  emplovee  of  the 
MB  I  A  and  a  veteran  ol 
World  \^ai  II 

Mr    McI  aughlin  was  born 

in     BostMn 


He  IS  survived  hv  tiis  u  ' 
(  lairc   (  Keane)    Mel  au>;f! 
tour  sisters,  Noreen  daulii, 
Kingston,  C  alherine  (  laik 
UuuKv,  I  heresa  fiirtolikv 
Nor  we  II     and      M  .1 1  im 
Hanson  ot  (hariestuu  n    ,; 
manv  nieces  ,\n\.\  nepliews 

Metronal    doruilions     :., 
be    made    to    Si      lanu-.     • 
(ireater  (hurch.  12^  H.n!,- 
Ave  .  Boston 


Margar€»l  E.  EarrelK  90 


A  funeral  mass  lor 
Margaret  I  (  Maelnnisi 
larrell,  40,  ol  (Juincv  was 
c  e  I  e  h  r  .1 1  e  d  W  e  d  n  e  s  d  a  v 
at  Sacred  Heart  C  hurch 


€>uiEeneg  iFuneral  ^erutce 

DKNMS  S.  .SWKKNF\,  Director 
The    JOSKPH  .SWKKNKN   Kl  NFRAI    MOMKS" 

(OVIPI  KIK    HOMKI  IKK" 
ATMO.SPHhHK 


74  MM  SI.  .^:f.  (OIM  I  .\M) 

Ol'INC  Y  W    (;i;iN(  V 

773-:7>,  77.^-:7:« 

01  H  ()M.\  TWO  I  0(  ATIONS 

NOI    Al  i  II  lA  I  I  I)  VM  III    WN   Ol  Ml  R 
I  I   Nl  RAI    HOMI    IN  (;l   |N(  N 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR  •  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS  •   VUARNET  •  PIERRE  CARDIN 


Hearing 
Aids 


FREE 

VALIDATED 

PARKING 

1  VR   WARRANTY 
ALL  FRAMES 


!  ^ 


Jn         OPTICAL  & 
•»*•  HEARING  AIDS 

1361-A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq. 
773-3505  •  773-4174 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS 


Mrs    I  arrell  died  Smu!.: . 
(Quincv  C  ily  Hospital 

A  native  ot  Canada.  M 
larrell     lived     in    (iIoikl- 
before  moving  to  (,)ii:fi. 
vc.irs  .igo 

W  lie  ol  the  Lite  I  <\\>..:-  ■ 
larrell.      Mis       I  .i  i : 
survived     bv     a     sisic;       i 
Dun  phv      ol      C.)ui  IK  . 
grandchild    and    three    l".  . 
gr.tntlchildren     She    was    ;'; 
ninthet    of    Ihe    late    B.ir^^.f 
V^alsh 

I  uneral  arrangements  «:  ■ 
bv      the     Keohane     \  uru m 
Home,     '^t^^     Hancock     s: 
Burial      was      i  n     (  .i  I  >  .i :  > 
(emeterv,  dlouccsiei 

Elsie  M._ 
Clarver,  B.'> 

A  graveside  service  tor  I  Nn 
M     (Bnggs)    Carver.    H*".    .-! 
C.)iiincv,  was  held  Wednesil.i. 
at      Blue      Hill     Cemctei^ 
Mi.iinlrec 

Mrs  (  arvcr  died  Mond.r. 
al  Ihc  Colonial  NiiismL' 
Home  in  Weymouth 

She  was  a  member  ot 
(^iiinc\  I'oinl  (ongregaiioii.il 
(  hurch 

Born  in  Norwell.  Mi-> 
Carver  lived  in  I  a  '< ' 
Bridgewater  before  moving  lo 
(..)uincy  l?i  years  ago 

W'lfc  ol  the  late  .loseph  A 
C  arver.  she  is  survived  bvii  .i 
hroiher,  William  S  Bnggs  ot 
South  Yarmouth,  and  two 
sisters.  Charlotte  Ruby  Bc-ach 
of  West  Yarmouth  and 
Phyllis  (larvcy  of  Sandwich 

Memorial  donations  mav 
be  made  to  the  Parkinson's 
Disease  Ass(Kialion.  720 
Harrison  Ave  .  Boston 


$499 

Complete 

30  Day  Trial 

2  Yf  Warranty 


SAVE  $20.00 


Good  For  Tht         ««  *»   .^ 

Entirt  Family  °"  ^"^  Complete  Pair  Of  R.  Eyegii* 

No  nli^'  !(f' **^  °"  ^P«^**"  0^  Existing  Orders 
No  Other  Di«:ounl,  Apply  •  Coupon  Expire.  8/31/88 


HALSTON 


Thunday,  July  7,  l9tS     Quincy  Sun   Pa|«  II 


John  U.  Cosgrove,  74 

World  War  II  Veteran 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  John  I'. 
Cosgrove,  74,  of  West 
Quincy.  will  be  celebrated  at 
10  a.m.  Ihursday  in  St. 
Francis  of  Assisi  Church, 
Bramtrcc 

Mr.  Cosgrove  died  Sunday 
at  the  Veterans  .Administration 
Hospital  in  .Jamaica  I'lain 
after  a  long  illness. 

Mr  Cosgrove  worked  for 
the  Massachusetts  Depart- 
ment ol  Public  \^()rks  until 
retiring  15  years  ago.  He  also 
wi)rked  lor  the  Braintree 
Highwas  Department  and  the 
Metropolitan  District 
Commission 

An  ,'\rm\  veteran  ol  World 
War  H,  Mr  Cosgrove  was  a 
member  ot  the  Br(Kkton 
\f  W   Post 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
.American  Association  of 
Retired  Persons  and  a  retired 
member  of  the  State  Countv 


and  Municipal  Hmployees  of 
Massachusetts. 

Husband  of  the  late  Alice 
A.  (Brogic)  Cosgrove,  he  is 
survived  by  two  sons,  John  P. 
Cosgrove  of  Maiden  and 
Robert  E.  Cosgrove  of 
Braintree;  a  brother,  Leonard 
Cosgrove  of  Glover,  Vt.,  two 
sisters,  Edna  Grace  of 
Norwalk,  Conn.,  and  Mary 
Carbone  of  Rockland,  and 
four  grandchildren.  He  was 
the  brother  of  the  late  ELdward 
Cosgrove 

Visiting  hours  will  be  from 
2  to  4  p.m.  and  7  to  9  p.m. 
Wednesday  at  the  leo  J 
McMaster  &  Son  Euncral 
Home,  Xft  Franklin  St.. 
Braintree  Burial  will  be  at 
Blue  Hill  Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  American 
Cancer  StKietv.  47  W.  Elm 
St  .  Brockton.'MA  02401. 


54  Graduate  From  QJC 
Practical  Nursing   Program 


Director  Of  Library  Services 
Appointed  Al  QJC 


I  h  e  Quincy  School 
C<immittee  has  appointed 
Sandra  N'eal  to  the  position  of 
director  of  library  services  at 
Q  u  1  n  c  \  Junior  College 
effective  Aug    15 

Neal  IS  currently  serving  as 
the  Ciosernment  DiKuments 
librarian  at  the  State 
IniversitN  of  New  York  at 
Stonv  Brook  Her  job  entails 
serving  as  a  reference 
librarian  tor  I  nitcd  Stales 
Ciovernmcnt  publications  as 
well  as  other  government 
dtKumenis  She  also  works  at 
Hofstra  I  niversitv  in  their 
School  of  I. aw  I  ibrary  She 
has  extensive  background  as  a 
librarian  and  has  also  worked 
as  a  coordinator  of  Academic 


Skills  She  has  e.xperience  in 
teaching  as  well  as  individual 
counseling  in  addition. 

Neal  earned  her  Master  of 
library  Science  from  the 
I  niversity  of  Kentucky,  in 
Lexington.  Ky  Her  bachelor 
degree  in  sociology  was 
granted  from  Barber-Scotia 
College  in  Concord,  North 
Carolina 

Robert  H  Downey.  Jr.. 
dean  of  academic  affairs  at 
Quincy  Junior  College  said: 

"We  are  glad  to  have 
Sandra  join  our  team  I  nder 
her  direction  the  library 
should  be  able  to  improve 
their  services  to  students  and 
offer  even  more  help  to  the 
facultv  " 


Fifty-four  students  recently 
graduated  from  the  Quincy 
Junior  College  Practical 
Nursing  program 

They  are  now  eligible  to 
take  the  Massachusetts 
Licensed  Practical  Nurse 
examination. 

The  graduates  were  greeted 
by  Mayor  Francis  McCauley, 
Quincy  School  Superinten- 
dent Dr.  Robert  Ricciand  Dr. 
O.  Clayton  Johnson, 
president  of  Quincy  Junior 
College. 

Mrs.  Sheila  Mclntyre. 
R.N.,  B.S.N. ,  presented  the 
commencement  address  and 
discussed  the  meaning  of 
practical  nursing  and  how  the 
students  would  fit  into  their 
profession.  She  particularly 
stressed  the  most  important 
aspect  of  nursing  was  caring 
for  others. 

Mrs.  Mclntyre  has  long 
been  a  friend  and  supporter  of 
Quincy  Junior  College  and 
serves  on  the  Community 
College  Association  of 
Quincy  and  the  South  Shore, 
one  of  Q.J.C.'s  advisory 
boards.  She  was  also  a 
member  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  of  the  New  England 
Organ  Bank  and  the  second 
vice  president  of  the  Quincy 
Interfaith  Sheltering  Coali- 
tion. 


Several  awards  were 
presented  to  graduates 
including  an  alumni  award 
and  faculty  award  to  Lenora 
Levinc. 

Perfect  attendance  awards 
were  given  to  Mary  Crehan- 
Logan,  Sareth  Long  and 
Cathleen  Santos. 

Graduates  were  presented 
with  their  pins  to  show  they 
received  their  practical 
nursing  certificate  from 
Quincy  Junior  College.  They 
also  received  certificates  of 
program  completion. 

The  graduates  are: 

Myi^m  AaMro  of  Boston, 
Maria  Teresa  Aranguis  of 
Brookline,  Lori  Ashley  of 
Brockton,  Sandra  Benson  of 
Weymouth  with  honors, 
Kathleen  Caldwell  of  Quincy, 
Tracy  Castro  of  Weymouth, 
Marie  Cherisier  of  Dorchester, 
Jen  Chng  of  Braintree, 
Almarine  Clark  of  Dorchester, 
Emily  Collazo  of  Hingham 
with  high  honors.  James 
Cooney  of  Quincy,  Terri 
DuBuc  of  Hingham  with 
honors.  Jeanne  Durant  of 
Weymouth.  Robin  Fitzpatrick 
of  Brockton  with  honors.  Rita 
Giardini  of  Quincy,  Mary 
Griffin  of  Braintree.  Nancy 
Healey  of  Dorchester. 
Elizabeth  Hernandez  of 
Brockton,  Susan   Horton  of 


Hull,  Judith  Jakubajtys-Pitts 
of  Holbrook.  Kathleen 
Kenney  of  Abington,  Rhonde 
Knights  of  Brockton.  Donna 
l^ne  of  Braintree,  Magalie 
Laplanche  of  Randolph,  Lisa- 
Anne  Laugelle  of  Cohasset. 
Judith  Leeman  of  Plymouth, 
Lenora  Levine  of  Plymouth 
with  honors,  Mary  Logan  of 
Quincy  with  honors,  Sareth 
Long  of  Brockton,  Cheryl 
Machlin  of  Quincy.  Kristin 
McCiee  of  Quincy  with 
honors.  Linda  McLean  of 
Plymouth,  Augusta  Moiwoof 
Boston.  Maryanne  Murphy- 
Ivil  of  Quincy.  Jeanne  Nauss 
of  Rockland,  Stacy  Naymie  of 
Brockton,  Marguerite  Neal  of 


Quincy.  David  Packard  of 
Quincy,  Patricia  Petric  of 
Weymouth,  Anelle  Rene  of 
Stoughton,  Robin  Richardson 
of  Weymouth  with  honors, 
Maria  Ruiz  of  Chelsea.  Gina 
Sacchet  t  i  of  Hanson  . 
Cathleen  Santos  of  Hyannis, 
Maaza  Shawangizaw  of 
Brighton,  l^ura  Sloan  of 
Quincy,  Jean  Suket  of 
Marshfield,  Hazel  Sumner  of 
Dorchester,  Edna  Tate  of 
Boston,  Gloria  L'naegbu  of 
Boston,  Linda  Welch  of 
Scituate.  Deborah  Williams 
of  Shrewsbury.  Michele 
W'orden  of  Rockland  and 
Deborah  Zidel  of  Randolph 
with  honors. 


Michael  Chenelle   West  Point  Grad 


Joseph  P.  Rowan 
Reeeives  Law  Degree 


Joseph  P  Rowan  ol 
Dorchester,  district  chief  of 
staff  for  Congressman  Brian 
Donnellv.  wasawardedajuris 
doctor  degree  during 
commencement  exercises  at 
Suffolk  I  niversitv 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


Rowan  received  a  bachelor 
of  arts  degree  from  Boston 
College  in  1976  He  is  the  son 
of  Mary  K.  Rowan  of 
Chestnut  Hill  and  the  late 
Boston  Police  Deputy 
Superintendent  Joseph  P. 
Rowan. 


Michael  W.  Chenette  has 
graduated  from  the  U.S. 
Military  Academy.  West 
Point,  NY.,  with  a  bachelor 
of  science  degree  and  was 
commissioned  a  second 
lieutenant  in  the  U.S.  Army. 

He  is  the  son  of  Robert  L. 
and  Elizabeth  A.  Chenette  of 
29  Homer  Rd  .  Quincy.  and  is 
a  graduate  of  Quincy  High 
School. 

The  Academy  is  a  four-year 
educational  institution 
charged  with  the  task  of 
training  young  Americans  to 
become  professional  Army 
officers. 

Lt.  Chenette  is  scheduled  to 


receive    training 
Defense  Artillery 


in   the    Air 
Branch. 


Design-A-Sign 

Design-A-Sign  announces 
a  sign  contest. 

Entry  forms  will  be  available  at  their  store  at  652 
HarKock  Street,  Wollaston. 
All  entries  will  be  able  to  put  their  own  original 
drawing  on  the  sign. 

Winning  entries  will  have  their  sign  made  up  by  the 
computerized  sign  program. 

The  artwork  will  be  judged  on  July  17th  at  3 
o'clock. 

A  drawing  is  also  being  conducted  to  win  a  5  foot 
laminated  sign  (symbols  and  words  of  your  choice). 

Stop  by  for  en  entry  blank  during  the  Wollaston 
Summer  Festival. 


m 


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For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

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For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

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We  hear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

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673  Hancock  Street 

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CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE 
READING  ROOM 

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I 


DELANEY  &  CO. 
REALTORS 

12  Beach  Street 

List  Exclusively  and  Save 
$500  Commission  thru  1988 

Name 


Address. 


Tel. 


II 
II 
II 


MANTIS  FLOWERS 

645  Hancocl*  Street 

(4)  $750Gift  Certificates 


BRIGHAM'S 

13  Beale  Street 

$10  Gift  Certificate 


Name 

Address. 


Tel. 


II 
II 
♦  I 


DOT'S  SMOKE  SHOP 

16  Beale  Street 

V2  Season  Megabucks  Ticket 

($50.""  Value) 

Name 

Address 


1 


r 


Name 

Address. 


Tel. 


Tel. 


II 
II 
II 


MORRILL 
REAL  ESTATE  CO. 

645  Hancock  Street 

$2500  Gift  Certificate 

To  Finian's  Restaurant 
Name 

Address 


J 
1 


Tel. 


BRIGHAM'S 

13  Beale  Street 

1  Lb.  Asst.  Chocolates 


Name 
Address 


Tel 


1 

I 
I 
I 


I 

I 
I 


HUB  VIDEO 

15  Beale  Street 


Name 

Address. 


Tel. 


II 
II 

II 

Jlr 


NANCY'S  NOOK 

25A  Beale  Street 

(10)  Free  Memberships    f  '  2»«R'^00  ru  r     ,r     , 

Ask  For  Deia,is  *  4<2)C|):d""  Gift  Certificates 


Name   _. 
Address 


Tel. 


J 


Thursda).  July  7.  I9M     Quincy  Sun    Pi|e  13 


e 


NEWCOMB  FARMS 

31  Beale  Street 
1 139  Randolph  Ave  ,  Millon  &  775  State  Rd..  Manomet 

Chicken  Pot  Pie 
Dinner  For  Two 

Name 

Address 


]r 


SABINA'S 


ir 


Tel. 


J 


BEAUTY  ACADEMY  |  A 

5-7  Beale  Street  ▼  f 

^25^^  Tuition  Certificate  )  | 

Tel.-  I  I 


Namei_ 
Address. 


WINFIELD  GIFT 
EMPORIUM 

853  Hancock  Street 

$20  Gift  Certificate 


Name 

Address. 


1 


Tel. 


r 


NEWCOMB  FARMS 

31  Beale  Street 
1 139  Randolph  Ave  ,  Milton  &  775  State  Rd.,  Manomet 

Homemade  Roast  Turkey 
Dinner  with  Stuffing  for  2 

Name 

Address 


Tel. 


NORFOLK 
FLOWER  SHOP 

49  Beale  Street 


Fresh  Flower  Arrangement 

($2500  Value) 
Name 


Address 


-Tel. 


M 
M 

-IL 

nr 

M 
M 
M 


SCISSORS 
HAIR  STUDIO 

30  Greenwood  Avenue 

(2)  Free  Wash,  Cut 
and  Blow  Dry 


Name 
Address. 


M 
M 
11 


WOLLASTON 
BEAUTY  BOX 

26  Greenwood  Avenue 

Wash,  Cut  and  Set 


Tel. 


J 


SHEA  REAL  ESTATE 

654  Hancock  Street 

Slate  Welcome  Placque 


r 


Name 

Address. 


Tel. 


Name 

Address- 


Tel. 


M 
M 
M 


WOLLASTON 

bSirHancocliStreet 

$25  Deposit  into  new 

Regular  Savings  Account 

Name 

Address ^Tel 


J 

1 


49  Beale  Street 


L 

r 


O'BRIEN'S  BAKERY    |  |     SOFTWARE  HAUS      I  I 

9  Beale  Street  ^ 

Free  Birthday  Party  -     f 

Cake,  Candles,  Pastry,  Rolls 

Name __^ 

Addrcss__ 


I 


I  49  Beale  street  A     A 

I    $2500 Gift  Certificate    |  ! 


WOLLASTON  FLORISTS 

671  Hancock  Street 


European  Planter 


Tel. 


OPTOMETRIC  ASSOC, 
of  QUINCY 

675  Hancock  Street 


Name 

Address. 


Tel. 


Name 

Address. 


.Tel. 


$20  Gift  Certificate       | 

I 


M 


WOLLASTON  MARKET 

615  Hancock  Street 


Name 

Address. 


.    SULLIVAN'S  CORNER 

I  716  Hancock  Street 

I    $2500  Gift  Certificate    f  |      $10  Gift  Certificate 

(Name |    | 


J 
1 


4    i 


I    k 


Name 

Address. 


PAUL  S  BARBER  SHOP   |  •    ^JRENT-n;  TOOL  CO.   |  ( 

10  Beale  Street  ^     A 

$5  Off  Any  Rental 

^2\   FrPP   HairrutS  I      k  Expires  Sept    l.  1988 

\^/   1    itz^tz.   1IC111V.ULO  ^     I        Cannot  be  combined  with  any  other  coupon 


L 

r 


Name 

Address. 


Tel. 


Name 

Address. 


Tel. 


M 
•  I 

J  Li 


WOLLASTON  THEATRE 

14  Beale  Street 

(2)  $5  Gift  Certificates 

2  Winners 

Name 

Address ^Tel 


J 


— fr 

i  k   THE  VILLAGE  NOOK 
HALLMARK  SHOP     f  '  ^^ "— "<  s<'«« 

19  Beale  Street  .      A 

-It 


Name 

Address 


ROBERT'S 


Brass  Lamp 

($2400  Retail) 


Door  Charm 


Tel. 


Name 

Address. 


Tel. 


M 

•  I 

•  I 


THE  WOLL-NUT  SHOP 

17^2  Beale  Street 

2  lb.  Box  Nuts  &  Chocolates 

($1700  Value) 
Name 


Address, 


Tel. 


I 


CI  STOMF  RS  I.inda  Barb*,  left,  and  PfR  Mahonf>  areasMsted  b.\  volunlffr  Diane  (  ohen. 
rijshi,  at  the  Quinc>  Visiting  Nurses  Resale  Store.  Billings  Rd..  North  Quino.  during  the 
North  Quinr>  SideHaik  Sale.  Proceeds  from  the  store  benefit  the  hospice  program. 


(  ARMK  I  \  ( ORBIN.  center,  owner  <»f  (  orbin's  Kashiims  «m  Billings  Rd..  North  Quinc>, 
and  president  (»f  the  North  Quinc*  Merchants  Association,  assists  customer  Jojce  (  occe, 
left,  as  (ieraldine  (  orbin  looks  on  during  the  North  Quino  Sidenalk  Sale. 


37  Win  Over  $1,000  Prizes  At  North  Quincy  Sale 


Fhirty-scvcn  shopper>  took 
home  over  $l(>()0  worth  of 
pri/es  after  VMnning  the 
drauings  at  the  fifth  annual 
North  Quincx  Super 
Sidewalk  Sale.  June  24  and 
25. 

Winners  of  the  prizes  were 
drawn  from  coupons  which 
appeared  in  the  June  23 
Quincv  Sun.  and  were 
deposited  with  their 
respective  stores 

The  drawing  was  the 
highlight  of  the  sidewalk  sale, 
which  featured  mans  bargains 
offered  h>  participating 
merchants 

The  winners  and  their 
pri/es  arc: 


Accent  I  phoKtcrx.  four 
sofa  pillows.  Mina  C  are\.  2.^0 
Belmont  Rd 

Anthon>  Pa  I  ma  Hair 
Stylist.  $20  gift  certificate, 
Mina  C  are\ 

Balducci's  Pi//a.  four  large 
pi/zas.  Anne  Cardia.  15 
I)o>le  St 

Bank  of  New  England,  two 
$25  savings  accounts.  Bill 
F-ra/ier  of  Birch  St  and 
Barbara  Ciorham.  270 
Newburv  Ave. 

Bargains  (jalore.  His  and 
Her  Sun  Classics  sunglasses. 
Ihomas  McDonald.  29 
Cheriton  Kd 

Barmo's,  $25  gift  certificate. 
Frank  Moore,  henno  St. 


Bob's  Speed  &  Auto  Parts, 
Inc  .  $10  gill  certificate. 
Barbara  Murphv,  }'' 
Buckingham  Ril 

Bono  Pharmacv.  $20  gift 
certificate.  Sean  Dawkins.  42 
Buckingham  Rd 

Burke's  Seafood,  2-  1'^  lb 
lobsters.  Fdward  Irembla>.6 
Pierce  Dr 

( Drbin's  Fashions,  S50  gift 
certificate.  Amy  ledwak.  25 
Hovey  St 

C  reative  Hair  Works,  $25 
gift  cerlitlcate,  I  ee  Md  can 

Creative  Bridals  and 
fashions,  prom  pageant 
gown.  Maria  lackson.  155 
Billings  Rd 

Dean's     Video     I  xpress. 


Walt  [)isnev  "Ducktails" 
video  tape,  Beth  Stevens,  2.^ 
Quincv  Shore  Drive 

I  merald  Me  Irpress,  $15 
gifi  certilicate.  Dawn  Halpin, 
\}\  Davis  St 

Encore  Qualilv  Consign- 
ment Shop,  a  handcralled 
Item.  .lovce  I  nnis.  ^  Kimball 
Rd 

fashion  C^ualitv  C'le.incrs. 
$20  Iree  drv  cleaning.  Ihomas 
McDonald 

Ciranite  (  o-op  B.ink.  $25 
savings  account.  Helen 
Sullivan.  }}  Albion  Rd 

Hancock  Mower  Shop.  S20 
I  r  e  s  h  or  silk  flower 
arrangement,  Peter  C  onnolly. 
I  Idgeworih  Rd. 


QOOOOOO 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CMANNELT 


CALL  TO  ORDER  CHANNEL  29 

328-9090    or    471-9143     each  reql'e.sttv  movie  is  only  ^3^^ 
(24 HcxjRS)  <y^^^^  30PM)       DELIVERED  DIRECT  TO  YOUR  TV 


Hancock  Int'l  I  rav  el 
Service,  one  llight  bag.  Susan 
Dunham,  4.^  I  incoln  Ave 

Irish  Pub,  $20  gilt 
certificate,  Jovce  I  nnis 

Ji>\ce  .leweleis.  buiierllv 
charm.  Stephanie  King.  I  I 
Holyoke  Rd 

Kids  Korner.  $20  gill 
certificate.  Paul  Rvan,  M 
Idwin  Rd 

Mister  Sub.  Kodak  Disc 
Camera  and  film.  I  isa  Inglis, 
.110  Billings  Rd 

Naborhot»d  Pharmac>.  $25 
gill  c  e  r  1 1 1 1  c  a  1  e  .  Mars 
CDnnolly.  M   Idgeworih  Rd 

North  (,^uincv,  Donul 
Shop,  one  do/en  mixed  pastrv 
and  one  do/en  mixed  mullins, 
Mnrence  M  Ragusa.  54 
Hovev   Rd 

Pick  of  ihe  I  HUT,  $10  gill 
cerlituale.   lovce  I  nnis 


Puidv's.  ice 
Millie  Holhifl. 
Kd 


CI  earn     pie. 
-'     Billings 


C^uincv  Visiting  Nurse 
Assn  Resale  Shop.  $20  gill 
certificate.  Peg  I  rancis.  14 
Irescoti  Rd 

Sanio's  C  realiv  e  Men's 
Hairstvling,  tree  hair  cut, 
(  h  a  I  les  (  o  nd  i>  n,  2  ''0 
Bclmonl   Rd 

St)uth  Shoie  Bank.  $50 
savings  bond,  .lanct  Salaris. 
I  reeman  St 

South  Shore  Check 
C  ashing  Service.  $20  worth  of 
scratch  lickels.  Brian  Henail. 
-V^  I  arrington  Kd 

Susie's    Hairtuiurs,    wash, 
cut  and  blow   Jrv.    Helen   M 
I J  rose.  1 1  Masconi.t  Si 

Icdeschi  I  (XHJ  Shops.  $20 
gift  ceililicale,  I  D'Allilio, 
I  1'^  Phillips  Si 

Walsh's,  $20  gill  certificate. 
Bar Kira  (iraham 

Ami  the  Whcelhouse 
Diner,  live  Irish  breakfasts 
and  live  Italian  breakfasts, 
John  I  .iir,  24  I  unl  Si  .  and 
lcres.i  V^allacc    "^^  I  unl  Si 


Montclair  Men's  Club 
Presents   Scholarships 


I  wo  June  graduates  of 
North  C^uincv  High  School 
last  night  (Wednesdav) 
received  from  the  Montclair 
Men's  C  lub  $2(K)  .loe  Brett- 
C^uincy  Citi/ens  Association 
scholarships 

Fhey  are  Nancv  I  Mukes 
of  91  Fxetcr  St  .  WOilaston. 
who  will  studv  for  a  business 
career  at  Stonehill  College 

I  eresa  I  Cirav,  IK  C Oplev 
St.,  W'oilaston,  who  will 
attend  Fastern  Na/arene 
college  to  studv  larlv 
Childhood  Fducaiion 


Dr  Robert  H  Downev, 
doctor  ol  economic  affairs  at 
Quincv  lunior  College,  guest 
speaker,  discussed  the 
t  nvironmental  I  air  to  be  held 
-luly  16  from  10  am  to  4  p  m. 
at  Ihe  college. 

I  he  public  IS  invited  to 
attend  the  fair  free  of  charge. 
Former  Councillor  I  eo  .1. 
Kelly,  fair  chairman,  will  also 
speak  about  the  recently- 
published  C^uincy  Bav 
pollution  study  and  Boston 
Harbor  cleanup 


Weight  Lo8s  Program 
At  YMCA 


A  weight  loss  program 
combining  a  healthy  eating 
plan  with  an  effective  exercise 
program  is  being  offered  by 
the  South  Shore  YMCA 

The  program  includes 
weekly  nutritional  seminars 
and  diet  plans  covered  by  the 
Nautilus  Diet  Book 

Ihe    exercise    program    is 


designed  to  increase  the 
metabolic  rale  through 
Nautilus  exercises  and 
Biocycle  endurance  training. 

Orientation  sessions  (or 
interested  participants  will  be 
held  Julv  11.  12  and  \}  at 
(y.M)  p  m. 

For  more  information  call 
the  Y  at  479-K5(K) 


News  Carrier  Wanted 

in  Exeter  Street,  Wollaston,  area 


*^/. 


1372  Hancock  St. 
471-3100 


Thunday.  July  7.  I9tt    Quincy  Sun   P«g«  IS 


^"'H''. 


DeBoer  Tosses 
3-Hitter  For  Morrisette 


By  TOM  Sr I  I.IVAN 

Fric  DeBocr  continued  his 
DUtMiindmj;  pitching  lor  Ihc 
Morrisette  I  egion  baseball 
team  as  he  pitched  j  three- 
hitier  in  a  6  2  win  over 
W  o  Hast  on  last  week  . 
improving  his  record  to  3-() 
and  the  team's  record  to  5-(). 

Morrisette  will  pla\  Mass 
I  ruck  of  Wevmouth  Sundav 
night  at  8:15  at  Adams  lield. 
will  play  at  Canton  Monda\ 
at  6  and  at  Randolph  next 
V\edncsda\  at  (■< 

I  he  16-year-old  DeBoer.  m 
his  first  year  of  I  egion  ball, 
struck  out  seven,  walked  two 
and  gave  up  only  one  earned 
run 

DcBocr  looked  as  though 
he  might  get  intoearlv  trouble 
as  Billv  Bellew  led  off 
Wollaston's  first  with  a  triple 
to  right  and  scored  on  Dave 
Hutching's    single      Alter    a 


walk  to  Shawn  F  hompson, 
DeBoer  settled  down,  got  an 
inning-ending  double  play 
and  retired  the  next  1 1  batters 
in  a  row  before  giving  up  a 
walk  to  Brian  Keddy. 
Wollaston  scored  its  second 
run  in  the  sixth  on  another  hit 
by  Bellew  and  a  throwing 
error 

Morrisette  scored  an 
unearned  run  in  the  third 
when  DeBoer  beat  out  an 
inlield  hit,  took  second  on  a 
toul  fly  and  scored  when 
Fddie  Flavin's  ground  ball 
was  thrown  away. 

In  the  fourth  Morrisette  got 
to  losing  pitcher  F  J  Steen  as 
F)an  Biagini  singled,  moved 
up  on  a  wild  pitch,  Jeff 
Calvert  walked.  Ron  Fletcher 
bunted  the  runners  along. 
Biagini  scored  the  go-ahead 
run  on  a  wild  pitch,  Wayne 
Chambers     reached     on    a 


fielder's  choice,  DeBoer  laid 
down  a  perfect  squee/e  bunt 
that  went  for  a  hit,  Mike 
Mullaney,  who  had  gone  4- 
for-6,  drove  in  three  runs  and 
scored  four  in  the  previous 
win  o\er  FFolbrook,  singled 
and  Fddie  Flavin  singled 

Morrisette  scored  another 
run  in  the  seventh  as  Rob 
McF)onaId  walked,  went  to 
third  on  Calvert's  single  and 
scored  on  a  wild  pitch 

Fletcher  had  a  triple  and 
double  for  Morrisette. 

Fhe  defensive  play  of  the 
game  was  made  by  second 
baseman  Jay  F.espasio  of 
Wollaston,  who  made  a 
spectacular  diving  catch  of 
Calvert's  line  drive. 

Chris  Higgins  pitched  three 
strong  innings  of  relief  for 
Wollaston,  giving  up  two  hits 
and  an  unearned  run,  while 
striking  out  four.. 


Quincy  Pulls  Off 
Triple  Play 


1  he  Quincv  legion 
baseball  team  won  one  and 
lost  one  last  week  making  its 
record  4-1  and  pulled  off  a 
rare  triple  pla>  against 
Holbrook  in  a  game  which 
saw  yuinc>  leading.  .''-I .  when 
a  thunderstorm  ended  the 
game  m  the  third  inning 

Fhe  game  will  be  plaved 
over  at  a  later  date. 

In  the  Holbrook  game  with 
runners  on  first  and  second 
and  no  outs.  Holhrook's 
cleanup  hitter  lined  a  shot  to 
first  baseman  Sean  (iately, 
who  stepped  on  first  to  double 
up  the  runner  and  threw  to 
1  im  Bilker  at  second  who 
stepped  on  a  second  to 
complete  the  triple  pla>. 

Jim  Dennis  pitched  one-hit 
ball  for  three  innings  (Quincv 
sc<ned  Its  three  runs  in  the 
first  on  singles  by  F'aiil 
Mel.  el  Ian  and  Dennis, 
followed  b\  a  ground  rule 
double  by  Nick  F^ragone    He 


scored  on  a  wild  pitch  after 
taking  third  on  a  fielder's 
choice  Dennis  also  had 
another  single 

QuincN  defeated  Randolph, 
5-1.  with  F)ennis  pitching  a 
two-hitter,  striking  out  14  and 
walking  three. 

Quincv  scored  four  runs  in 
the  second  on  singles  by  Jim 
Kearns  and  Fiennis,  two 
errors  and  a  .^85-foot  double 
by  Robbie  Higgins  over  the 
center  fielder's  head.  Quincy 
added  its  other  run  in  the  fifth 
on  two  walks  and  an  infield 
hit  bv  F'eter  Tufts.  Kearnsand 
Dennis  each  had  another  hit 
and  Ciately  also  had  a  hit. 

Quincv  lost  to  Milton.  3-2, 
when  a  wind-blown  double 
fell  in  left  field  in  the  top  of  the 
seventh  inning  and  a  triple 
drove  the  runner  in  with  the 
winning  run. 

Higgins  pitched  a  five- 
hitter,  struck  out  1 3  and  didn't 
issue  a  walk.  He  struck  out  the 


Wollaston 
Breaks  Even 


side  in  the  second  and  third 
innings. 

Quincy  had  six  hits,  three 
by  Bill  Mulkern,a  double  and 
two  singles,  Dennis  had  two 
singles  and  Kearns  a  single. 

Quincy  scored  its  first  run 
in  the  third  on  three  straight 
singles  and  added  a  run  in  the 
sixth  on  an  error  and 
Mulkern's  double. 

"Our  pitching  has  been 
outstanding  but  our  hitting 
must  come  around  if  we  hope 
to  make  the  playoffs,"  said 
Quincv  coach  F")ick  F.aracy. 

"With  a  little  hitting,  we 
could  be  6-2  instead  of  4-4. 
Our  pitchers  have  struck  out 
77  batters  in  eight  games,  but 
our  team  batting  average  is 
only  about  .225." 

Mulkern  is  batting  .458  and 
Dennis  .320.  The  rest  of  the 
players  are  struggling, 
particularly  with  men  on  base. 

Quincy  played  Wollaston 
last  night  (Wednesday),  will 
play  Canton  in  back-to-back 
games  tonight  and  Friday  at 
8:30  at  Adams  Field  (one  is  a 
makeup  game)  and  will  host 
Mass.  Truck  next  Monday  at 
.^dams  at  8:30. 

-TOM  SI  LIJVAN 


MONTCLAIR  wis  runnerup  in  the  Quincy  Recreation  D«pt.  elementary  jamboree.  Left  to 
right,  Brendan  Welch,  Steve  MacDougali,  Corey  Chaggaris,  Cedrick  Douglas  and  John 
Farrell.  Coach  Pat  Mulkern  is  in  back. 

Boating,  Sailing 
Registration  Underway 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department's  William  F. 
Ryan  Boating  and  Sailing 
Facility  is  holding  registration 
for  its  annual  program  of 
rowing,  sailing,  windsurfing 
and  canoeing  instruction  at 
the  facility  adjacent  to  Black's 
Creek  in  Merrymount  Park 
Registration  will  continue 
weekdays  throughout  the 
summer. 

Recreation  Director  Barry 
J.  Welch  said  that  the 
program  is  open  to  all  Quincy 


residents  on  a  fee  basis.  The 
instructional  program  is 
divided  into  age  and  skill 
classes  from  beginning  to 
advanced  levels.  The  program 
is  being  offered  daily  from  9 
a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

Youths  aged  8  to  16  who 
have  passed  a  qualifying  swim 
test  are  offered  classes  in 
rowing,  sailing,  canoeing  and 
windsurfing  from  beginner  to 
advanced  levels. 

The  program  is  being 
offered  dailv  from  9  a.m.  to  4 


HN  Center  Plans 
Trip  To  Red  Sox  Game 


A  July  21  bus  tnp  to  the 
Red  Sox-Chicago  game  is 
being  planned  at  the  Houghs 
Neck  Community  Center. 

The  bus  will  leave  at  5:30 
p.m..  returning  about  11:30 
p.m. 

The  trip  is  open  to 
youngsters  aged  10-16  years, 
and  five  adults.  Fee  for  bus 
and  game  is  S5. 

Call  Mrs.  Pat  Ridlen  at 
471-i<251  to  sign  up.  Pavment 


for  the  game  is  due  before  Julv 
20. 


p.m.  and  interested  applicants 
can  take  the  swim  lest  at  any 
swim  station  or  at  the 
Lincoln-Hancock  School 
pool. 

.Adults  can  participate  in  all 
programs  daily  from  4  to  8 
p.m.  Adult  and  family  sailing 
is  conducted  on  weekends. 

Saturday  hours  are  10  a.m. 
to  4  p.m.  and  Sunday  hours 
are  noon  to  6  p.m.  On  a 
limited  basis,  special  adult 
instruction  can  be  arranged 
during  the  day  for  adults  who 
work  evenings. 

The  entrance  to  the 
boathouse  is  the  road 
adjacent  to  Adams  Field  that 
proceeds  through  Pageant 
Field  to  the  boathouse 
parking  lot. 


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

Telephone:  471-3100 


F  he  \N  ollaslon  1  egion 
baseball  team  broke  even  in 
two  games  last  week  to  make 
Its  record  5-*> 

Wollaston  will  play  at 
Braintree  Monday  night  at 
7:30  and  will  host  Milton  next 
Wednesday  night  at  8  .M)  at 
Adams  Field 

wollaston  defeated 
Randolph.  9-5,  with  Jay 
F.espasio  the  winning  pitcher 
r  J    Steen  pitched  twD-thirds 


ot  an  inning  to  get  the  save. 

Steve  Kohler  had  a  double 
and  two  RBI  and  Scott  I  ogan 
had  a  double  and  three  RBI. 

Wollaston  lost  to  Morri- 
sette, 6-2,  as  it  was  held  to  three 
hits  by  16-year-old  Fric 
DeBoer,  who  is  having  an 
outstanding  year  for 
Morrisette. 

Bill  Bellew  had  two  of 
Wollaston's  hits  and  Dave 
Hutchings  had  the  other. 


Complete  BODY  &  FENDER  REPAIRS 

^    WHEEL  ALIGNING   •  FRAME  STRAIGHTENING 
ACETYLENE  «.  ARC 
WELDING 

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FRIf  PICK-UP  AND  OlllVltr 


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OUINCY 


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CONOmONING  •  FTTNESS  •  SELF  DEFENSE 


Summer  Classes 
Starting  Immediately 

Enroll  by  the  week  or  month 
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BASEBALL 
BASKETBALL 

FISHING 
CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Pair  I*  Quinc>  Sun     Thursday.  July  7,  |«U 


O'Toole  Hurls 


Seamans  Finishes 


No-Hitter  For  HN        Gruelling  100-Mile  Race 

•L  ^Vr       i il.  H^V^l.        JL    \JM        JLil  1  R.  uHRkui  ROKWOkTii    mgmmmmmmmmmmgimmt        furthermore     for    the    : 


In  First  Start 


Thiriecn-\car-old  Mall 
O'Toole.  making  his  firsi 
Babe  Rulh  l^rague  piiching 
Marl,  pilched  a  (i\e-inning  no- 
hiiler  for  Houghs  Neck  but 
was  removed  aficrfi\c  innings 
because  of  his  age  and 
Houghs  Neck  pulled  out  an 
eighi-inning  3-2  \iclor\  over 
Morriscllc  PosI 

Morrisetle  lied  ihe  game  at 
2-2  wilh  a  run  m  ihe  seventh 
and  ("had  McMahon  was  Ihe 
winning  pitcher  with  three 
innings  of  one-hii  relief  Malt 
Smith  was  the  hard-luck 
loser,  pitching  two-hil  ball 

in  the  eighth  inning  Bill 
Campbell  walked,  stole 
second  and  scored  the 
winning  run  on  jefl  Jones' 
single 

Hrvan  Post  improved  its 
record  to  12-5  with  a  .*»-4  win 
over  the  Police  Club  and  a  9-b 
decision  over  Morrisetle.  for 
il^  seventh  and  eijihth  straight 
wins 

Against  the  Police  Brvan 
fell  behind,  4-1.  after  two 
innings,  but  Pat  McDonough. 
with  the  help  of  some 
outstanding  work  in  the 
outlield.  pitched  shutout  ball 


over  the  last   five  innings  as 
Brvan  rallied  ior  the  win 

The  Police  started  off  wilh 
three  runs  in  the  first  inning 
on  kev  singles  bv  Brian 
Dohertv  (three  hits)  and 
Ralph  Bevilaqua  Bryan 
scored  once  in  the  bottom  hall 
on  Mark  Kcllchers  RBI 
single    He  had  three  hits 

In  the  second  singles  bv 
Doherlv  and  Michael  (ieddes 
increased  the  Police  lead  to  4- 
1  Bryan  avoided  further 
damage  on  a  tine  inning- 
ending  double  plav  as  left 
fielder  Rob  Kane  made  a  line 
catch  and  threw  out  the 
runner  Irving  to  score  from 
third  base,  with  catcher 
Kelleher  making  a  nice  tag 

Brvan  closed  Ihe  gap  to  4} 
in  the  third  on  successive 
doubles  bv  kelleher  with 
Steven  VK  a  ^  s  j  n  d  .1  o  e 
MarnikoMc's  RBI  single 

In  the  top  of  the  fifth  Brvan 
center  fielder  Michael 
Malvesti  made  a  spectacular 
catch  on  the  dead  run  to  Rob 
C  hris  C  unio  of  an  extra  base 
hit  Brvan  tied  it  at  4-4  in  the 
bottom  ol  the  fifth  as  Kelleher 
smgled.  stole  secimd  .ind  third 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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


To  f  Mtf  •  Corncf       '4 


DofcKMtorAtr.  274  HOTKOCh    St. 

Oorchtftaf,  Most. 


825-2444  | 


and  scored  on  Was'  sacrifice 
flv  Brvan  scored  the  winning 
run  in  the  sixth  on  hits  bv 
Malvesti  and  Kane 

Ilie  Police  had  the  Iving 
run  on  third  in  ihe  seventh  as 
Bevilaqua  singled,  was  bunted 
to  second  and  went  to  third  on 
an  infield  out  Rightfielder 
Kevin  Mullav  made  a  nice 
diving  catch  on  Bob 
O'C  onnois  line  drive  to  end 
the  game 

NNaas  and  Steven  loud 
pitched  in  Brvan's  win  over 
Morrisetle.  while  lom  Ridge 
and  Michael  K  a  v  a  n  a  g  h 
pitched  well  lor  Morrisetle 

Morrisetle  scored  three 
runs  in  the  second  on  hits  bv 
Sea  n  C  o  n  nell  v  .  Ridge  , 
Michael  Buike  .ind  (  unio 
Bruin  rallied  lor  live  runs  in 
the  Kutom  hall  bv  Marnikovic. 
I  oud  (three  hits)  and  a  long 
double  bv   Kelleher 

MOrrisette  regained  the 
lead.  b-.*t.  in  Ihe  third  on  hits 
bv  Stephen  Keddv  and  .lohn 
Kellv 

Brvan  took  an  K-Mead  with 
three  in  the  fourth  on  hits  bv 
I  oud.  Malvesti.  Mullav  and 
another  double  bv  Kelleher 
I  ine  base  running  bv  Mullav 
produced  an  insurance  run  in 
the  sixth 


I  oud  was  effective  in  ihiee 
innings  of  reliel  and  received 
excellent  support  Irom 
inlielders  Waas  jnd  Paul 
Murphv  Catcher  Kelleher 
had  another  outstanding 
delensive  game,  nailing  two 
runners  trving  to  steal  and 
picking  another  off  lirsi  base 

Chris  Slenmon.  I  oni 
Niitlev.  Phihp  Bc-ll.  fodd 
Porlcsi  and  Icrrv  Sheehan 
also  contributed  to  the 
\  K'tiines 


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T/-?,'Ji'l 


^^^'    .,(a#ft  """^^SSS^ 


t««ii^JSh 


IMAGINE... 


MOVIES 
ON  VOUR  TV! 


MM,  I      ,-»', 


Continental  Cablevislon  of  Quincy 
Call  Today  471-9143 


B>  KOBKKI  BOSWOKTH 

He  did  It 

C^uincv's  Bob  Seamans.  *>9. 
a  veteran  marathon  runner, 
finished  the  grueling  l(K)-mile 
Same  Dav  Western  Stales 
I  ndurance  Run  in  2^  hours. 
}ti  minutes 

"I've  never  been  happier 
about  anvthing  else  in  mv 
life."  said  an  elated  Seamans 
"It's  a  real  tough  course  it 
never  stops  c»>ming  at  >«iu" 
Sponsored  bv  South 
Boston  Savings  Bank  it  was 
Seamans'  third  attempt  In 
\9Xti.  he  ran  .Sb  miles  and  last 
vear  he  went  4h  miles  before  a 
bla/ing  sun  and  sizzling  heat 
lorced  him  out 

A  runner  has  M)  hours  t(( 
complete  the  race  Seamans 
finished  with  a  24-minute 
cushion 

Ihe  rece.  which  fxgan  in 
■Squaw  \allev.  Calif  and  ends 
in  Auburn,  Calif  .  is 
considered  the  ■■ullmiale 
challenge"  tor  long  distance 
runners  It  covers  treacherous 
terrain  and  spans  great 
extremes  ol  .iltituile  and 
temperature  in  the  Siena 
Nevada  Mountains  lemp- 
ei.it ures  have  been  recorded 
as  low  as  2(1  degrees  and 
exceed  I  10  degrees  in  the 
shade  Much  ol  the  course  is 
narrow  and  uneven  as  well  as 
rutted,  rockv,  wet,  nuuldv. 
dusiv  and  shpperv 

Manv  sections  ol  the  course 
are  along  the  edges  ol  verv 
steep  or  vertical  dropolts. 
extending  in  some  cases  lor 
hundreds  ol  feet 

Much  or  even  all  ol  the  first 
l.*>  to  ^0  miles  mav  be  run  on 
snow  in  Ihe  higher  elevations 
"It's    a    relentless    trail      It 
beats  vou  up."  Se.imans  said 
".lust     when     vou     think     it's 
going  to  be  easv,  vou  have  to 
run  up  another  mountain 
"It's  terrible" 
Besides     the     lagged     ami 
rockv     terrain,     rattlesnakes, 
bears    .ind    other    potenliallv 
harmful    wildlife    have    been 
known     to     startle     runners, 
espcciallv  at   night,  when  one 
third  ol  the  race  is  run 

"I  didn't  see  anv  rattle- 
snakes or  bears  but  vou  hear 
noises  in  the  wild. espcciallv  at 
night."  said  Seamans.  who 
ran  2.S  miles  in  eight  and  a  halt 
hours  in  the  dark  with  onlv  a 
flashlight 

"I  have  no  idea  of  where  I 
went."  he  added 

Seamans  attributed  his 
success,  as  well  as  the  high 
number  of  runners  who 
completed  the  course,  to  the 
unusuallv    cool    weather     Me 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'a   a  chance  to  aarn 
•itra  mor>ay  by  bulldlr>g  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  dallvtry 
routt. 

Talaphone:  471-3100 


BOB  SKAM ANN 

saul    Ihe   temperature   tanged 
tiom  the  KOs  during  the  ilav  to 
between   40  and   *><)  at   night 
I  .1st      V  e.i  r .      the      meu  iir  v 
climbed  to   I  14  in  the  dav 

I  his  vear,  N)  pe-rcent  ot  the 
.^K.^  runners  who  started  out 
i  tossed  the  t  inish  line 
compared  to  4(1  percent  (l.*il» 
out  ol  .VS)  in   IMh" 

lo  run  the  race,  Seamans 
said  vou  have  lo  be  mentallv 
and  phvsiealK  prepared 

"\(iu  have  to  psvch 
vourselt  up,"  he  said,  adding 
he  doesn't  think  about  the 
race  being  MM)  miles  long  but 
r.ither  a  series  ol  "rnini- 
maralhons  " 

"I'll  go  Irom  check  point  to 
check  point,  trving  to  break 
the  race  down  " 

Phvsieallv.  Se.imans  rmisi 
run  .1  M)-mile  marathon  in 
undei  Kt  hours  to  qu.ilitv  He 
s.iid  he  can  iiin  that  ilist.ifui 
in  about  seven  hours 

Or^ce  .1  runner  is  qualilieil. 
his  Ol  her  name  is  placed  in  a 
drawing  which  will  determine 
the  si.irtmg  field  lor  the  raie 

It  vou  qu.ilitv.  but  vou're 
not  selected,  vou  c.in't 
compete,  said  Seam.iiis. 
adding  he  was  tortunate  to  he 
selected  tmm  the  approxi 
malelv  '^00  n.imes  entered  in 
the  drawing 

lor  those  "liickv"  enough 
to  have  then  name  dr.twn, 
thevll  surelv  encounter  .in 
experience  t  h  e  v "  1 1  never 
lorget 

"All  vou  think  .ihout  is 
survival  I  did  some  pravingat 
night,  I'll  tell  vou,"  Seamans 
admitted 

Although  he  caught  a  break 
with  the  cool  weather, 
Seamans  had  some  trouble 
with  his  water  suppK  He 
started  out  with  three  20- 
ounce  water  bottles,  two  on 
his  trail  bell  and  the  other  in 
his  hand.  But  earlv  in  the  race, 
a  strap  broke  on  his  belt 
forcing  him  to  carrv  a  bottle  in 
each  hand  for  91  miles 


Furthermore  for  the  2.S 
miles  at  night,  he  had  to 
"double  up"  water  bottles  in 
one  hand  so  that  he  could 
carrv  a  flashlight  with  the 
other 

Seamans  also  ran  all  but 
live  ol  the  KM)  miles  alone 

Seamans  said  a  fresh suppiv 
of  water  is  vital  to  run  and 
complete  Ihe  race  It  is  not 
uncommon  lor  st)me  runners 
lo  lose  up  lo  ,S0  pounds  of 
water  weight  during  the  race, 
said  Seamans,  who  lost  seven 
pounds 

lo  Slav  refreshed  and 
energized.  Seamans  refilled 
his  water  bottles  and  ate 
bananas,  raisins  and  cookies 
at  checkpoints 

He  said  he  "(ell  great"  lor 
most  of  the  race,  except  at  the 
.V) mile  mark 

"I  look  loo  much  fluid  and 
food  and  when  I  started  out,  I 
tell  a  little  gaggv  But  alter  a 
lew  miles.  I  tell  giunJ  again  " 

He  was  also  tempted  to  quit 
at  le.ist  once 

"\t  the  "(l-mile  point,  I  s.iw 
font  or  tive  people  who  had 
quit  (Ihe  racei  sleeping  in  cols 
bv  the  sule  ol  the  trail  I 
thought  lo  mvself,  "Clod 
wouldn't  It  be  nice  to  be  .tbie 
to  |usi  sleep  "'  but  I  took  mv 
lliiid  and  got  back  to  ilie 
daikness  ol  the  tiail  " 

I  he  la«.t  that  he  t.(imp  eied 
hut  tell  shod  ot  his  go.il  ol 
I  mis  hi  ng  served  .is  .in 
iiKenlive  this  tune  .iiouiid 

"I  quit  two  limes  aruj  bolli 
times  I  lell  I  was  strong 
enough  to  finish  the  r.ice  I  his 
ve.ir.  I  knew  I  niighl  not  li.ive 
h.id  .inothei  ch.mce 

"Ihe  things  that  keeps  vou 
goine  IS  the  thought  «i| 
c  ompleling  I  he  race  I  o 
complete  it  is  leallv  .in 
.1 1  1.  o  Ml  p  li  s  h  me  nt  ' '  said 
Se.ini.iiis.  ailtling  that  all 
entf.inis  .tie  h.nletl  as  fieioes 
h\    the  spe^t.itors 

In  atldition.  he  said  the 
leeliMg  ot  iiossing  the  tinish 
line  IS  indeseribable  "  I  he 
onlv  wav  lo  get  the  feeling  is  to 
run  It  voiHselt 

B\  virtue  ol  his  Imish, 
Se.imans  is  qu.ililied  to  lun 
again  nevi  ve.ii  but  lor  now, 
he  sav s  he  won't 

"Ai    this    point,   I    h.ive   no 
inlenlion  of  running  it  again 
Hut  mv  mind  might  ch.inge  " 

His  run  benelilted  the 
Sunset  Point  \acalion  C  .imp, 
ol  Hull,  a  summer  camp  tor 
needv  children  ot  all  races 
operated  bv  the  (  alholie 
C  harilahle  Bureau  of  Boston 

People  were  urged  to 
pledge  miuiev  lor  everv  mile 
Seamans  ran 

Checks  should  be  made 
pavahle  to  Sunset  Point 
Vacation  C  amp  Run,  and  sent 
to  the  camp  in  Hull,  ()204V 


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Thursday,  July  7,  Ittt    Quincy  Stiii   Page  17 


Youth  Soccer  Under  10  Team  Competes  In  Tourney 


Ihc  Quincy  Youth  Soccer 
league's  boys  under  10 
traveling  team  took  part  in  the 
recent  Wcllcsley  invitational 
tournament  against  teams 
Irom  Mass  .  Connecticut, 
Rhode  Island  and  New 
Hampshire. 

Although  not  winning  a 
game,  the  Quincy  team  made 
excellent  showings  in  four 
games,  tying  one  and  losing 
three  by  one  goal. 

John  Marinelli  scored 
Quincy's  goal  in  a  2-1  loss  to 
Wellcslcy.  Scott  Starsiak  had 
an  assist  and  fullbacks  Danny 
Hughes  and  Matt  Jarnis  were 
outstanding  on  defense. 

Quincy  tied  Portsmouth.  I- 
I.  with  midfielders  Chris 
F  rier.  Dan  Stone.  Neil  Costa 
and  Mike  Doyle  keeping  the 
middle  of  the  field  clogged 
and  getting  the  ball  up  the 
outside  lines. 

Goalie  Timmy  Sullivan  was 
outstanding  in  a  2-1  loss  to 
finalist  Simsbury.  Conn.,  with 
his  leaping,  diving  and  rolling 
saves.  Fullbacks  Jeremy  Riley 
and  Joe  McCarthy  provided 
key  defensive  plays.  Quincy's 


JEFF  VERI.ICCO,  left,  fights  for  the  bail,  while  John- 
Michael  LoPriorre,  at  right,  waits  for  the  outlet  pass  for  the 
Quincy  Youth  Soccer  League  under  lOA  traveling  team  in  the 
Wellesley  tournament. 


goal  came  from  Jeff  Verlicco, 
who  dribbled  through  a  ma^e 
of  Simsbury  players  for  a  low 
corner  shot 


Quincy  lost  to  Concord.  2- 
I .  with  Eric  Wirtz  scoring  the 
goal  on  a  pass  from  Robbie 


QtiNCrS  Dan  Stone,  10, 
Wellesiey  invitational  youth 
wing  Scott  Starsiak  at  left  is 

Churchill. 
Geoff   Mcadc  and    John- 


uses  his  body  to  edge  a  Wdlesley  player  out  of  bounds  in  the 
soccer  tournament,  while  Mike  Doyle,  8,  provides  backup  and 
ready. 


Basketball  Camp,  TV  Workshop  Set 


Recreation  Director  Barry 
Welch  announces  that  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment IS  accepting  registrations 
lor  lis  basketball  camp  which 
wiilbeheld  July  ll-I5.andits 
television  production 
^^()^kshop  which  will  be  held 
luesdavsJulv  12.  19.26.  Aug 

Registration  will  be  taken 
on  a  (irst  come  first  serve  basis 
ai     the    QuincN     Recreation 


Department.  !90  Southern 
Artery.  Monday-Friday.  8:30 
a.m.  to  4:30  p.m.  as  long  as 
openings  still  exist 

I  he  basketball  camp  is  an 
instructional  program  geared 
to  young  people  with  an 
interest  m  the  sport  A 
complete  series  of  drills  will 
cmphasi/e  fundamentals  of 
passing,  shooting,  rebounding, 
and  individual  defense  as  well 
as  some  team  concepts  such  as 
the    fast    break.    Scrimmage 


Cheerleader  Clinic 
At  St.  Joseph^s  School 


Si  Joseph's  School  will 
host  a  cheerleader  clinic  Jul\ 
14-15-lh  Irom  9am  to  3  30 
P  m  in  the  school  gvm.  22 
l'ra\  Si 

Ihc  three -tJa\  clinii.  will 
irulude  spcciali/ed  mstruciion 
h>  the  N.iiional  (  hccrlcaders 
Nssocuition  of  Diillas.  lev    It 

15  open  to  all  students,  ages  7- 

16  All  poienlial  cheerleaders 
.ire  encouraged  to  register 

Instruction  will  include 
cheers,  chants,  pom-pom 
dance  and  jumps  for 
hcginners  as  well  as 
inter  mediate- lev  el  cheer- 
leaders (lasses  are  conducted 
.iccordinj;  to  age  skill  level 

I  his  IS  the  first  clinic  ot  us 
kiiuJ  in  New  I  ngland  geared 
toward  Ihc  voungcr  cheer- 
le.uJer.  focusing  on  lunda- 
menial  skills  S  a  t  e  t  \ 
techniques  and  sportsmanship 

C  osi  IS  S4()  per  person  for 
20  hours  of  instruction  All 
participants  receive  a 
certificate  as  well  as  a  chance 
lor  dailv  pri/es  m  individual 
achievement 

Registration  forms  arc 
available  at  the  St  Jt)seph"s 
(  h  u  r  c  h     r  e  c  I  o  r  V  .     5  .S  6 


Washington  St  .  Quincv.  or 
call  (arolvn  Shumker  at  1- 
KOO-<i27-44'22  days  to  register 
bv  phone 


games  will  be  conducted  with 
instructors  pointing  out 
proper  techniques. 

Camp  directors  are  Brian 
Buckley,  head  coach  of 
basketball  at  Curry  College. 
Paul  Bregoli.  head  coach  of 
girls  basketball  at  North 
Quincy  High. 

The  camp  will  be  held  at  the 
North  Quincy  High  School 
gym  for  9-15  years,  co- 
recreational,  from  8:30  a.m. 
to  12:30  p.m.  Cost  is  $20. 

The  television  production 
workshop  is  a  five  week 
program  on  how  to  produce 
television  programming 
Participants  will  be  taught  the 
basic  techniques  of  portable 
television  production. 
Instruction  will  include  parts 
and  operation  of  the  camera, 
editing,  and  scripting.  Some 


studio  instruction  will  also  be 
covered.  Participants  will  also 
produce  VHS  programs  to  be 
cablecast  over  Quincy 
Community  Television  Ch.  3. 
Director  is  Nancy  Santry, 
outreach  coordinator  for 
Quincy  Community  Televi- 
sion. The  workshop  will  be 
held  at  Continental  Cablevi- 
sion.  81  School  St.  for  boys 
and  girls  entering  grades  6,  7, 
8  and  9  from  8:30  a.m.  to  12 
noon.  Cost  is  $20. 

The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  also  offers  other 
camps:  Youth  Garden 
Workshop.  Baseball  Camp, 
Dance  Camp,  Ceramics 
Camp,  Cheerlcading  Camp. 
Volleyball  Camp,  Soccer 
Camp. 

For  further  information 
call  773-1380  ext.  204. 


SHOWnME 

SEE  THE  SHOWS 
YOU  CAN'T  SEE  ON  HBO: 

.ship 


Now  many  other 

p«oplt  have  ktyt 

to  your  homt? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

A(k  Our 

Eipencncfd  Stoff 

SAUS 

SfRVKE  •  INSTAllATION 


I  7SS  Southorn  Artsry,  Quincy 
I     FMI  PAJKINC  47^2177 


^'^       RECENT 
BLOCKei/STER 

CONCERTS  4NDCH4MPfON$NfP  BOM. 
mumil  OH  SHOWTIME  Em^  MONTN- 

M0NTN4fTER  MONTH. 


Continental  Cablevislon  of  Quincy 
Caii  and  Order  Today  471-9143 

t  SMOVVTIM€  TMf  MOVIE  CMANNEl  |f«C    1988  AM  RigMs  n—naa   »SHO«VTIMe  is  a  Reg«t»fKI  S«fvc«  M»rli  o( 
SMOMVllMt  TMf  MOVIE  CHANNEL  INC    "HBO  u  a  R»g«t»r»<)  S«fvK»  Marti  ol  Mom*  Bo«  OWc*   mc 


Michael  LoPriore  at  center 
forward  led  the  attack  and 
kept  the  Concord  goalie 
peppered  with  shots. 

During  the  regular  season 


the  team,  coached  by  Mike 
Stone,  Richie  Meade  and  Jim 
Johnston,  finished  in  second 
place  in  Division  I  of  the 
South  Shore  League. 


COWAMr 


Sports 
Stumpers 


BALTIMORE  ORIOLE  TRIVIA 

1.  Name  the  Baltimore  Oriole  who  was  named  MVP  in 
the  American  League  for  1964. 

2.  Name  at  least  two  former  Oriole  players  under  Earl 
Weaver  who  are  now  managing  in  the  major  leagues 


Earl  Weaver 

3.  How  many  World  Series  titles  did  Earl  Weaver 
capture  as  manager  of  the  Orioles' 

4.  Name  the  manager  who  led  the  Orioles  to  the  World 
Series  versus  the  Los  .\ngeles  Dodgers  in  1966. 

5.  Name  the  team  who  stopped  the  Orioles  in  1972  from 
winning  their  fourth  consecutive  American  Lt?ague  East 
Crown. 

6.  Name  the  four  Oriole  starting  pitchers  who  all  won  20 
or  more  games  during  a  single  season  under  Earl  Weaver. 

7.  What  former  Oriole  starting  pitcher  under  Earl 
Weaver  is  now  the  pitching  coach  for  the  San  Diego 
Padres" 

8.  What  Oriole  star  was  named  Rookie  of  the  Year  in  the 
.\merican  League  for  1977? 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  Brooks  Robinson;  2.  FYank  Robinson  with  the  OrFoles 
and  Davey  Johnson  with  the  Mets;  3.  Only  one  in  1970  over 
the  Pittsburgh  Pirates;  4.  Hank  Bauer;  5.  Detroit  Tigers;  6. 
Mike  Cuellar.  Jim  Palmer.  Pat  Dobson  and  Jim  Palmer;  7. 
Pat  Dobson;  8.  Eddie  Murray. 

COLiy/IAN'S 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


Pa|«  II  Qmincy  Son     Tkoraday.  July  7.  IMS 


Arts/Entertainment 


Storyteller  In  Concert 
At  Main  Library  July  12 


Stor>lellcr  George  Capaccio 
will  appear  in  concert  at  the 
Ihomas  C'rane  Public 
I  ibrar\.  Quinc\  Center 
Tuesday.  .Iul>  12.  at  7  p  m. 

His  appearance  opens  a  six 
week  series  of  storytelling 
concerts  funded  b\  the 
Ouinc>  Arts  Council  These 
programs  arc  offered  to 
families  with  children  age  fi\c 
and  older 

Capaccio  participated  in 
last  summer's  storytelling 
series  His  (anciful  imagination 
and  warmth  immediatcl> 
involved  his  audience  and 
drew  both  children  and  adults 
into  his  stories  SUtrc  reccntU 
Capaccio  conducted  a 
workshop  on  story  wrilinj: 
and  tellinj;  at  North  Q)uinc> 
High  School 

C^apaccio  hosts  the  Reading 
Balloon.  spon».ored  and  held 
at  the  Btiston  I  ni\ersit\ 
Bookstore  li  is  a  children's 
television  series  cablecast  in 
Boston  In  addition  Capaccio 
has  performed  at  fairs  and 
festivals,  at  theaters,  in  films 
and  commercials. 


GEORCiE  CAPACCIO 


Dinner  Theater 
To  Present  ^Lover'^s  Leap' 


Ouincy    Center 

Dinner 

Theatre 

will  present 

"Lover's 

Leap" a 

t  the  .Masonic 

Temple. 

1170  HancockSt  .  Ju 

I\29.30 

Aug  4, 

5  and  6 

The  production  is  a  cabaret 


style,  come  as  you  are 
presentation  Snacks  will  be 
available. 

There  will  be  a  social  hour 
at  7:15  p.m.  and  the  curtain 
goes  up  at  8: 15 

Tickets    are    SI2.50     per 


person      Senior     c  1 1 1  /  e  n 
discounts  are  offered 

Lor  best  seating,  reserve 
tickets  now  bv  calling  K4.V 
5862  or  in  person  at  Darling 
Productions.  654  Washington 
St  .  Braintree. 


Field  Trips  To  Grape  Island 


Weekly  field  trips  to  Grape 
Island  forchildrenagestwolo 
SIX  are  being  offered  bv 
Boston  Harbor  Islands  State 


Park     Wednesdavs    through 
Aug  31. 

The    free    program    gives 
children  the  opportunitv  for 


tj- "  -  "^  '^  "^  "^  '^ " 


L^,t.i.'^','"T^»T»^t»T^^»T--^-«.<.^TT^». 


I 

I 


"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some " 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 


On  Sale  In  Quincy  At 
That  s  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Prewites  Market.  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave..  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St..  Quincy  Center 

Price.  $5.95 


^^■t^^T 


nature  study,  bird  watching, 
berry  picking,  and  exploring 
on  the  island's  diverse  fifl> 
acres 

drape  Island's  natural 
diversitv  includes  a  wetland,  a 
small  wooded  area  and  a  shell 
beach 

Iransporiation  is  a  45 
passenger  water  taxi  which 
leaves  the  commuter  boat 
pier.  Rte.  3A  in  Hingham, 
9:30  am.  and  leaves  for 
Hingham  at  1:30  p.m. 
Transportation  is  free 

A  lunch,  beverage  and 
appropriate  dress  are 
required  For  more  informa- 
tion call  740-1605 

The  program  is  directed 
by  the  Department  of 
hnvironmental  Management. 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


( 


Come  join  us  for  SUMMER  FUN  at  the 

QUINCY  CENTER  DINNER  THEATRE 

Masonic  Temple  -  1 170  Hancock  St.  -  Qaincy  Center 

Directly  across  from  Quincij  Center  T  Station 

FIVE  BIG  NIGHTS  OF  CABARET  STYLE  THEATRE 
JULY  29-30  &  AUGUST  4,  5  &  6 

F'fcpart  lo  iauf!h  vourscif  sijlv  as  we  prcstni  ihc 

New  England  Premier 

of  iht  Hilarious  New  Aduh  (  omcdy  by  Hill  DaiK 

^lOVERS  LEAP" 

S(Kial  Hour  7  15  H  15     (  uriain  -  All  Nijihls  K  15 

Directed  by 
George  Stevens 


-.". .  f 


'm 


HriV"  ^ 


u 


\ 


h-i 


>M 


Tickets  12.50  -  Group  Discounts  Available 

Call  now  for  fx-st  seatiii^J  843-5862  or  I'urc  hasr  your  tJckrts  In  pt-rsfjn  at 
Darling  Productions  654  Washington  St..  Braintree.  MA  02184 


Presented  by  Darling  Productions  in  Association   with 

Rural  Ujdge  AV  f<i  AM 


NOW  APPKAKINC;  Sunda>  nights  il  Prtr's  (.rill  in  Quinc>  Point  is  the  Scott  Kcichardt  Band. 
From  left.  Scott  Rrichardl.  Shawn  Mullrn.  Mark  Ni|{r(»  and  Stephen  Malto«. 


Jazz  Very  Much 
And  Playing  In  Qui 


Alive 
ncy  Point 


B>  KOBKKI  BOSUOKIH 

In  caNf  sou  h.ncn'i  hcaid, 
ja//  musu  !•>  aluf  am)  well 
and  pla\in^  in  Quhka  Point 

Ihc  tour- pi  (.-(.(.■  Scolt 
Rcichardt  Band,  a  jiroiip 
.spcciali/inj;  in  orij;inai. 
distinctnc  la//  sflcctions, 
performs  rcpularU  on  Siindav 
nights  at  8  prn  at  Pete's  (iriil. 
Washington  St  .  Quincv 
Point 

I  he  band,  tormed  se\en 
months  ago.  is  comprised  of 
Scott  Reichardt.  21,  of 
Quinc>,  guilar;  Stephen 
Mattox.  22,  of  Brighton, 
keyboards;  Mark  Nigro.  20. 
ol  QiJine\,  bass,  and  Shawn 
Mullen.  21.  also  of  Quincy. 
drums 

According  to  Reichardt. 
the  band's  spokesman,  the 
group  piass  a  wide  range  of 
ja//  tunes,  from  traditional 
sNving  to  heavy  rock 
Describing  their  sound  as 
"modern  electric  |a//," 
Reichardt  sa\s.  "We  ha\e  a 
rock  sound  but  the  music  we 
play  IS  instrumental  |a// " 

I  he  reason  wh>  the  band 
performs  ja//  is  simple 

"I  veryone  in  the  band  likes 
yd//  Rock  and  roll  is  a  little 
redundant  .la//  is  a  form  of 
expression  -  it  has  more 
personal  messages,"  he 
explains. 

"Playing  a  cover  song  gives 
me  zero  satisfaction," 
Reichardt  adds.  "Being  a  ja// 
performer  is  like  being  an 
artist;  you  just  want  to 
create." 

Although  ja//  is  not  as 
prominent  as  other  types  of 
music  in  this  area,  Reichardt 
believes  this  is  a   blessing  in 


disguise  to  his  budding  band 
"Boston  Is  known  as  a  tock 
and  roll  cit>     \^e're  going  to 
tr\  lo  target  the  la//  audience 
around  here."  he  pti.'nts  out 

He  also  believes  more 
people  would  like  |a//  it  onl\ 
the>  listened  to  it 

"Most  of  the  music  people 
listen  to  toda>  is  not 
stimulating  to  the  ear  1  he  ear 
is  the  most  underdeveloped 
human  sense 

"We  tr\  to  pla>  music  that 
IS  stimulating  to  listen  to  I 
wish  more  people  would  come 
out  and  experience  our  type  ot 
music  and  be  stimulated  b\ 
It."  Reichardt  sa\s 

In  addition  to  plaving 
regular  engagements  at  Pete's 
(irill.  the  band  performs 
Saturda)  nights  at  I  he 
Silhouette  night  club  m 
Brighton  and  occasumalK  at 
the  Berklee  School  ot  Music 
in  Boston 

1  he  band,  which  has  also 
been  featured  at  the  Ranch 
House  in  Marshlield.  will 
begin  performing  in  luK  at 
the  R\les  in  Cambridge,  one 
t)l  the  more  renowned  la// 
clubs  in  Boston. 

f  ach  performance  lasts 
three  to  four  hours,  covering 
20  to  M)  selections.  Reichardt 
says. 

Iven  though  thev  have 
been  together  just  seven 
months,  the  band  members 
have  decided  to  make  a  career 
of  it 

"We're  looking  at  this  band 
as  professionals  -  this  is  what 
we  want  to  do.  It'll  be  an 
uphill  battle  in  a  primanlv 
rock  and  roll  area  but  we  can 
use  that  to  our  advantage," 
Reichardt  explains. 


THINK  OF 

ECONO 


m 


RENTAL  OF  QUINCY 

459  Southern  Artery         479-4098 

Whenever  you  need  a 

CLEAN  &  DEPENDABLE 

Rental  Car 


■"People  w  ill  be  looking  lor 
la//  talent  " 

And  there's  plentv  ot  talent 
in  this  band 

Mattox  has  a  bachelor  ol 
line  arts  degree  m  classical 
piano  from  the  I  niversitv  ot 
(leorgia  He  is  now  enrolled  in 
a  graduate  program  at 
Berklee 

Mullen  IS  p  r  e  s  e  n  1 1  v 
studving  with  Dick  I)i(  enso 
at  his  well-known  drum  shop 
in  yuincv  (enter  while  Nigro 
IS  a  self-taught  bass  plaver 
with  a  lot  of  vears  of 
experience 

I  urthermore.  Reichardt 
graduated  this  spring  from 
Berklee  with  a  bachelor  of  arts 
degree  in  progressiorial 
music  R  e  m  a  r  k  a  h  I V ,  fi  e 
completed  the  tour-vear 
progr.ini  in  two  vears  He  has 
also  studied  with  Mike 
Melhenev.  a  professional 
irumpet  plaver 

"N  ou  tend  lo  raise  voui 
standards  when  v  ou"  r  e  . 
plav  ing  with  a  great  musician 
We're  constantiv  trving  to 
raise  our  standards  and  the 
goals  ot  the  band,"  Reichardt 
savs 

One  of  those  goals  is 
releasing  a  record,  due  out 
later  this  summer  or  earlv  fall 

"We  plan  to  record  and  sell 
It  ourselves  We're  trving  to 
work  out  a  distribution  deal 
which  will  allow  us  to  license 
the  record  ourselves."  he  savs 

"Iinanciallv  and  artisticallv, 
we'll  be  better  off" 

And  what  has  been  the 
response  to  the  band's 
performances' 

"I  vervone  seems  to  like  our 
music  a  lot  I  he  hardest  part," 
Reichardt  sa\s.  "is  getting  the 
people  to  come  out  and  listen 
to  us  ■' 


WOUASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST 


773-4600 


Wed  &  Thurs  July  6  4  7 

Michael  Keaton 

"BEETLEJUICE"  (PG) 

A  Ghostly  Comedy 

E*'es  7  00  Only 

Starts  Fn  j^iy  g 

Sylvester  Stallone 

-RAMBO  III-  (R) 

Friends  Help  Friends 

Ffi  »  Sat  7  00  &  9  15 

Sun- Thurs  7  00  Only 

Men  A  Tues     Dollar  Nighi      I 

'2  50      20  *  OVtR  '2  00  | 


ADM 


Tk<v«4ay.  My  7.  Ifg|    QwiiKy  Sm   Put*  1* 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Registered  Nurse  Graduation 
Ceremony  On  QJC  Magazine 


The  local  program  Khcdule  for 
Quincy  Cablnyilcms  Ch.  3  from 
Wrdneaday,  July  6  to  Sunday, 
July  17. 

Ch.  3 

Wednrtday,  July  6: 

ti  pm  I  Deal  I  IK. us 

(i  30  pm  All  ahoul  Dogs 

7  pm  Summcrtest  Concert  -  li\c 

"Obsession" 

Thurtday,  July  7; 

5  S?  pm  Kh\nK-s  of  the  Iimcs 

6  pm  AARI'  in  Action 

6  M)  pm  -lob  Search  (K  ) 
■'  pm  V^  hat's  I  he  Issue 

7  M)  pm  yJC    Maga/ine 

«     pm     QuincN     Pride   (Quints 

Shipbuilding 

K  30  pm  Centennial  I  \cnts 

Friday.  July  8: 
2  5''  pm  Rh\mcs  of  the   limes 
}  pm  Senior  Smarts 
330  pm  I  ibrar\  Book  Nook 


Sunday,  July  10: 

K  pm  Summcrfcst  (R)  "Country 
Jack- 
Monday,  July  II: 

6  pm  Weekend  Sports  Recap 

7  pm  Quincy  Sports  Scene 

Tue«day,  July  12: 

5:57  pm  Rhymes  o!  the  limes 
fi  pm  On  I  he  Air 

6  30  pm  Senior  I  (kus 

7  pm  North  Quincv  Graduation 
(R)  Ch   52 

7  pm  School  lalk 
7  30  pm  Variety  Plus 
!<  pm  lalk  about  the  Mind 
9  pm   I  own  ]  rax 

^^rdne«day,  July  13: 
'i  pm  I  ocal  lotus 
f)  30  pm  Ciraffiti 

7   pm  Summerfest   Concert-live, 
"Hridgewater  Hrass" 

Thursday,  July  14: 
1 1  am  Sidewalk  Ha/aar  lise  from 
Quincy  Center    \isit  our  \an  at 
the    corner     of     Hancock     and 
Granite  St 


Elks  Treat  Hospital 
Veterans  To  Boat  Trip 


A  25-ycar  old  traditional 
was  carried  out  recently  when 
the  \clcrans  committee  ol  the 
yuinc\  I  odjic  ot  I  Iks  treated 
25  hospiiali/cd  \clcrans  Irom 
ihc  \cicrans'  \dminisiration 
Hospital  in  Jamaica  I'lain  to  a 
boat  trip  and  c()i)kt)ul  on 
(icorgc's  Island 

(  apt  I)k  k  Sutherland  Jr 
ol  the  Ship  "Irene"  took  the 
^loup  out  His  lather.  Dick 
Sutherland  Sr  .  took  the  lirst 
^foup  out  on  an  evcursion  in 

Openings 

For  TV 

Adverlising 

Interns 

(  ar>le      Adverlismj:.      1  10 

\niwerp      St  .      Milton,      is 

.ucepiin^     applications     lor 

\  \     A d  \  e  r  1 1  s I  n  j;     s u  rn  nie  r 

inlerns 

Qualitied  inlerns  will 
receive  individual  on-the-iob 
1  r  a  I  n  1  n  f:  in  a  iJ  \  e  r  1 1  s  i  n  j; 
on  lelev  ismn 

I  r  a  1 11 1  n  j;  will  include 
marketing  I  e  c  h  n  n^  u  e  s . 
concept  and  script  develop- 
ment and  technical  aspects  ol 
proiliiction 

College  stuilenis  with  an 
inleresi  in  .idvertisinj;  and  or 
lelevisioii  production  aie 
cncourajied  to  contact  Jod\ 
I  rhati.  pKHiuttion  coordinator 
at  WK-OXOK  (  .ible  Advenisinj;. 
a  (li\  ision  ol  {  ontineriial 
(  ablevision.  recently  mined 
lo  a  brand  new  proiluclion 
lacilily  at  I  10  Ant wetp  Slteel 
in  Milton 


^hand 


y 

I 

I 
I 


•l4foon 


Our  Own  Homemade 
SEAFOOD 
CHOWDER 

Serving 

FRESH  FISH 

Scrod  Sola 

Scallopa  Clam* 

8m«na  Swordflah 

Shrimp  Haddock 

Saafood  Plaltar 

Your  Cholc*  of 

Brolltd  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 


J. 

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f. 
I 
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Capi  Sutherland  vsas 
assisted  b>  I  irst  Mate  Harrv 
(  oolcn 

Arranjjemcnis  were  made 
bv  lom  (jarritv.  state 
chairman  of  the  Veterans" 
Service  Commission  He  was 
assisted  bv  I  Ik  brothers  Hill 
l)uj;an.  Id  Mcl^ufihiin,  Pat 
(iibbons,  Bruce  \\  heeler,  and 
Quincv  \  \  Chairman  lom 
Shepherd 

I  CO  \unnari.  I  Iks  exalted 
ruler,  provided  the  relresh- 
ments 


'^VIDEOEXPRESSS: 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1    "Throw  .Miitiinia  FYoni 
Thf  Tram"  starring  Danny 


I)eVit«  (Ornm  )  Now  Kiitr\ 
:.*      "The     riitouchahit's" 
starring;    Kevin    Costner 
( I'aramouiil )     Last     Week 
N(.    1 

3,  "TIk-  Wit(h.-s  Of  Kast 
wick"  starring;  ("her  (War 
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4  "Baby  Boom"  .starring! 
Diane  Keaton  ((  BSFox) 
No  2 

").  "The  Hiiiinii\>»  Man" 
starring;  Arnold  Schwar- 
lenvftuvr  (NCstron)  No.  ■'! 
t)  "Advcnture.s  In 
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No.  ") 

7.  "Sonu'one  To  Watch 
Over  Mc"  starring  Tom 
Berenger  (R(^A)  No   10 

H.     "Stakeout"    starring 
Richard  Drey-fuss  (Touc  h 
•Stone)  No.  7 

!♦  "Innerspace"  starring 
Dennis  Quaid  (Warner 
Fkos.)  No  8 

10,  "The  t'rincess  Bride 
starring  Cary  Ewes  (Nel 
son  Home  F'nl  )  No.  9 
NKW  RELEASES 
Wall  St 

Leonard  Part  VI 
Dark  I  yes 
Housekeeping 
Arizona  Heat 


6  pm  More  entertainment  from 
the  sidewalk  ba/^ar 

Friday,  July  IS: 
1 1  am  Sidewalk  Ba/aar  live  from 
Ouincy  Center 

6  pm  Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty 
Pageant  -  live 

Saturday,  July  16: 
1 1  am  Sidewalk  Ba/aar  live  from 
Quincy  Center 

Sunday,  July  17: 
f)  pm   Miss  Quincy  Bay  Bcautv 
Pageant  (R) 
H  pm  Summerfest  tR)"Obsession'" 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  retional,  national  and 
<»orld    news   around    Iht    clock 
Mvcn  days  ■  week. 
Plu« 

Special    Video    News   Report! 
and  Features. 

Mondays.  S  M)  P  M  ,  7  M)  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  ,  5  30  P  M  , 
"  M)  P  M 

Wednesdays,  10  A  M  .5  30P  W 
■"  M)  P  M 

ThurMla>s.   10  A  M     "i  ^0  P  M 
'  M)  P  VI 

Fridays,  IDA  M  .  5  10  P  M  .  ■■  M) 
P  M 
Saturdays.  10  A  M 


This  weelc's  edition  of  the 
Quincy  Junior  College  Video 
Magazine  features  highlights 
of  the  recent  QJC  Registered 
Nurse  Graduation  held  at  the 
First  Parish  Church. 

Program  host  Frank 
Cam  ma  rata     introduces    the 


program,  produced  by  Bob 
Gohl,  community  cable 
television  co-ordinator  for  the 
college. 

The  QJC  Video  Magazine 
can  be  seen  Thursday  at  7:30 
p.m.  on  Channel  3. 

Future  programs  included 


the  L.P.N  Graduation,  the 
QJC  Environmental  Fair  and 
President  Dr.  O.  Clayton 
Johnson's  speech  before  the 

Protestant  Social  Service 
Bureau  Men's  Prayer 
Breakfast. 


SUPERB  SeAfOOD 

Wholesale/Retail 

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(Across  from  Shipyard  Gate) 
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With  this  Ad 

Fresh  Scallops  ^S^^  Lb. 


or 


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Swordfish  Scrod 

steamers  Haddock  Fillets 

Shrimp  Fillet  of  Sole 

Fresh  Lobster  Meat 

Come  on  by  and  check  our  daily  specials 


JuRNER  Home 
Entw^^ient 

Proudly  presents 

"The  Price  For  Freedom" 

A  Notional  Wrestling  Alliance  Extravaganza 

Its  First  National  Pay  Per  View  Event  Ever! 


SUNDAY 

JULY  10 

7-9:30  PM 

EST 


FEATURING 


•"Nature  Boy" 
Ric  Flair  vs  "Total 
Package"  Lex 
Luger,  Jhe  Midnight 
Rider  vs.  Tully 
Blanchard  & 
"Gorgeous"  Jimmy 
Garvin  with 


LIVE 

FROIVI 

BALTIIVIORE 


Precious,  The  Mid- 
night Express  with 
Jim  Cornette,  The 
Road  Warriors  with 
Paul  Ellering,  Barry 
Windham,  Ron  Gar- 
vin, and  other  top 
stars  from  the  NWA! 


THE  FIRST  EVER.  TRIPLE  CAGE 

TOWER  of  DOOM 

LIVE  ON  REQUEST  TV 

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Call  To  Order    471-9143 
Computer  Orders  328-9090  (event  code  3404) 


A 


I'n*  20   Quinr>  Sun     Tliur^la).  July  7.  I98X 


Special  Features 


Griil)l)v 


Wiincn  Silt  tier 


Clare  AnnswcU's 

Starscopc 


It- 


week  OF:  July  7 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  ri-  conwrvalivt'  and  svnIimi'nt.Tl.  and  havf  an  instinctive 
urijo  1(1  proloft  others  You  enjoy  change,  often  (or  its  own  sake 
You're  a  born  collector,  atul  the  yvAx  ahead  accents  not  only 
hobbies,  but  significant  artistic  accomplishments 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Kemembf  ring  advice  you  ve  b«?en  giving  others  can  be  the  best 
ri'medy  for  a  current  dilemma  Cooperative  endeavors  bring 
outslandiny  results  at  the  workplace,  you  may  earn  high  praise 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

N'our  own  standards,  already  high,  exceed  themselves  and  lead 
to  a  significant  community  related  accomplishment  Be  careful 
of  tempting  offers  that  look  loo  easy  to  be  true 

ARIES  -  March  21  •  April  20 

Modest  windfall  m.w  anive  before  the  weekend  Shopping  and 
educational  travel  are  highlights  from  Saturday  on  This  is  a 
splentiid  week  for  tracking  your  roots  and  designing  a  family 
tree 

TAURUS  -  April  21  •  May  22 

Generally  good  week  for  entering  into  lomt  ventures  but  be 
sure  to  iron  out  even  the  slightest  of  details  Recreation  is 
highlighted    You  may  be  returning  to  a  once  favored  sport 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

A  week  that  fituls  neighb<^)rs  becoming  more  congenial  and 
relatives  more  eager  to  help  you  fighl  for  a  cause    Apprecia 
tion  from  a  supervisor  comes  in  an  unconventional,  but  genuine. 

way 

CANCER  -  June  22  •  July  22 

Good  week  for  reviewing  finances  and  planning  budgets   New 
interests  capture  your  imagination  and  may  lead  to  an  unex 
pected  friendship   f-'amily  member  responds  positively  to  your 
guidance 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

Positive  friendship  news  may  arrive  this  week  Some  surpnse 
expenses  may  greet  you  (jn  the  weekend  Yrju  make  major 
strides  with  a  pet  project,  but  don't  rush  it  to  completion 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

This  penod  finds  you  lending  a  sympathetic  ear  again  and 
again  Romance  is  on  the  upswing,  but  a  combination  of  good 
humor  and  common  sense  are  crucial  Travel  idea  requires 
refinement 

LIBRA  -  September  23  •  October  22 

Plan  a  positive  strategy  if  friction  persists  in  career  setting  Week 
has  an  international  flavor  as  you  meet  individuals  of  diverse 
backgrounds    Salesmanship  skills  shine 

SCORPIO  -  October  23     November  21 

A'lays  mav  be  inevitable  through  the  weekend,  but  you  may 
eiijoy  an  acfventiire  along  the  wav  You  are  uncommonly 
perceptive  ihrtjugh  ihis  period,  able  to  read  the  minds  of  those 
you  love 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  ■  December  22 

Insurance  and  other  such  matters  reguire  careful  attentif)n 
through  this  period  A  recent  romantic  setback  may  be  happily 
reversed  Travel  cf)mpanion  is  more  energetic  than  you  reali/ea 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  •  January  20 

New  fields  of  interest  appeal  to  you.  you  may  be  learning  about 
modern  art,  mechanics,  or  metlieval  historv   Be  careful  if  plan 
ning  surprises    Relationship  becomes  more  harmonious 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

July  7lh,  arlor  Vincent  Kdwarefs.  Sth  smyer  Steve  Lawrence, 
'Mb.  actor  Richard  Roundtree.  lOth.  actor  James  Brolin.  1 1th, 
singer  Mary  Eiurns.  12th.  actor  Bill  Cosby.  13th.  host  Dave 
Cjarroway 


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Toland  Endorsed  By 

Three  Labor 

Organizations 


Councillor  Patricia 
Toland,  a  candidate  for  the 
Second  Norfolk  state 
representative  seat,  recently 
met  with  three  labor  leaders 
who  endorsed  her  candidacy. 
Arthur  Osborn,  president 
of  the  Massachusetts  AFL- 
CIO,  said  his  organization  is 
endorsing  Toland  because  of 
her  efforts  on  behalf  of  the 
shipyard  workers  at  General 
Dynamics 

"Organized  labor  looks 
forward  to  campaigning  and 
winnmg  with  Pat  Toland." 
Osborn  said. 

"She  has  been  targeted  as  a 
special  friend  of  labor,"  said 
Jerry  Cardinal,  president  of 
the  Norfolk  County  labor 
Council 

Carmine  D'Olympio, 
president  of  the  Quincy 
Building  and  Construction 
Irades  Council  AH. -CIO. 
said  Inland  has  always  been  a 
(ricnd  to  working  men  and 
women  in  Qumcy 

"She  has  worked  hard  to 
support  us  and  has  helped 
with  our  problems,"  he  said 

"Ihe  Massachusetts 
Prevailing  Wage  law 
deserves  to  be  preserved  and 
strengthened,"  loland  said. 
"It  is  a  quality  of  life  issue  " 

"NN  hv  is  this  law  important'' 
Because  this  law  provides 
crucial  benefits  to  many 
constituencies—our  commu- 
nities, workers,  taxpayersand 
contractors,"  she  said 

"Well   trained  experienced 

7  Residents 

I^boiire 
Graduates 

Seven  Quincv  students 
r  f  1.  c  n  1 1 V  were  a  v^  a  r  d  c  d 
.issociatc  in  science  degrees  m 
health  care  diinnf;  the  15th 
uiinmencemenl  exercises  .it 
Uiboure  (  ollcgc.  Boston 

Ihev  arc  Angela  Burke. 
Donna  Cannon,  F'atricia 
lK-l(ireco,  IX'borah  f  it/gcrald. 
lovce  0"|)onnell.  Debra 
Kahahan  and  lli/abeth 
Salenius. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

( OMMONWI   \l    III 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI   I  IS 

ltd    IKIAI    (  Ol  Kl 

im    I'ROHMI    AM) 

I  AMII  V  COl  Rl 

Norlolk  DiMsion 

Docket  \i)    KS|'2442A2 
I  siaie    ol    AR(  ANdl  I  A    (i 
S( Ol   AM  I  I  KO     1.11  e     ol 
yt  IN(  V    In    the    (  ounu    ol 
NOKfOJ  K 

NOTKK 

A  pi'liiion  has  Keen  presented 
in  the  above-iaplioned  mailer 
praying  that  KOHI  R!  J 
\  I  I  MINCi  of  QIUNC  V  in  the 
(  ounlv  of  \()RI  Ol  K  be 
appointed  adminislralof  ol  said 
esiale  with  surciv  on  I  he  hond 

II  you  desire  to  objcci  lo  the 
allowance  of  said  pennon,  vou 
or  your  attorney  should  file  .i 
v^rilien  appearance  in  said 
C  ouri  ai  IX-dham  on  or  belore 
10. 00  in  the  lorenoon  on 
V-piember  7.   I9KK 

In  addition  vou  should  lile  a 
wriiien  siaicmeni  ol  objcetionN 
to  the  pennon,  giving  the 
spccilic  grounds  ihereforc. 
within  thirty  (30)  davs  alter  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  lo  the  pi-iiiioner  max 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
IVobaic  Rule  16 

Witness,  Rohcri  M  lord. 
I  squire.  Kirsi  lusiicc  of  said 
Court  at  Dcdham.  the  Iwenlx- 
eighih  day  ol  June,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  anu 
eighty  fighi 
THOMAS  PATKK  K  HI  CHKS 
Rrghler  of  Prubalr 
7/7/tt 


workers  producing  high- 
quality  workmanship  deserve 
a  reasonable  wage  as 
guaranteed  by  this  law," 
Toland  said. 

"The  quality  of  life  in  every 
community  throughout  the 
Commonwealth  is  enhanced 
by  the  presence  of  these 
workers  and  their  families 
living,  working,  spending  and 
contributing  to  their  local 
economy,"  she  said. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

' 

C  OMMONWIM   IH 

Ol    MASSACHl  SI  IIS 

im    IRIAl   COllRI 

IHI    PROHAII    AM) 

I  AMII  Y  COl  Rl 

\orlolk  Division 

DtKkci  \o    KKPI52.MI 
I  state  of  MAI  II  V   \Y(.RE  N 
late  of  C;i  INC  V  In  ihe  C  ountv 
o(  NORIOI  K 

NOTKK 

A  peiilion  hav  been  presented 
m  Ihe  abo\e-eaplic>ned  mailer 
praving  that  HI  RNADI  I  II 
I  BRl  C  I  ol  IM  VMOI  IH  in 
the  C Ountv  ol  I'l  >MOI  IH  be 
appmnted  admmist  rains  ol 
said  estate  with  surety  on  Ihe 
bond 

II  you  desire  In  nbject  lo  the 
allowance  of  said  pent  ion.  you 
or  \i)ur  aitornev  should  file  a 
wrillen  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  ai  IK-dham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  lorenoon  on  JuK 
2".   IVKK 

In  addiliiin  sou  should  lile  a 
written  slalemenl  ol  objections 
lo  Ihe  peiiiion.  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
wiihin  thirty  (  V)i  da\s  alter  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  lime  as 
ihe  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  ii>  the  petitioner.  ma\ 
allovK  I  in  accordance  with 
IVobaie  Rule   16 

Soilness.  Robert  M  lord. 
I  si.)uire.  I  irst  .lustice  ol  said 
C  ourt  at  Dcdham  the  sivieenih 
day  ol  June,  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eight \  eight 
THOVIAS  P'MKK  K  HI  (.HKS 
Retister  uf  Probate 
7   7  Kh 

(  OMMONWI  AI   IH 

Ol    M \SSA(  HI  SI  I  IS 

I  HI     IRIM    C Ol   Rl 

IHI    I'ROHMI    AM) 

I  AMII  N  (Ol  Rl 

Norlolk   Diusion 

Do.ket  No    «ll  I'JhlK  I 

NOTKK  OF 

HDKIARVS  AC  (01  NT 

I  ()  the  Massachusetts 
IX-partmcni  of  Mental  Health 
and  to  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  ROSI  HI  I  UN 
late  ol  yi  INVC.  in  said 
COunlN.  a  person  under 
eonser \  at orship-hcr  heirs 
appareni  and  presumptive 

You  are  herebv  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Div  P 
Rule  72  thai  the  4th  through  7th 
and  final  accounts  of  Robert  I 
Johnson  as  C  onser\alor-(the 
liduciary)  ol  the  property  of 
said  Rose  Hulnn  have  been 
presented  to  said  Court  for 
allowance 

If  sou  desire  to  preserve  vour 
right  to  lile  an  obiecnon  to  said 
accounts,  you  or  vour  atiornev 
must  file  a  written  appearance 
in  said  Court  at  Dcdham  on  or 
before  the  third  dav  ol  August. 
IVHK.  the  return  dav  ol  this 
citation  You  mav  upon  written 
request  by  registered  orartificd 
mail  111  the  liduciarv.  or  to  the 
attorney  lor  the  fiduciary, 
obtain  without  cost  a  copy  ol 
said  accounts.  If  you  desire  to 
ob|eci  to  any  item  of  said 
accounts,  \ou  must,  in  addition 
lo  filing  a  written  appearance  as 
aforesaid,  lile  within  thirty  days 
alter  said  return  day  or  within 
such  other  time  as  the  Court 
upon  motion  may  order  a 
written  statement  ol  each  such 
Item  together  with  the  grounds 
for  each  objection  thereto,  a 
copy  to  be  served  upon  the 
liduciarv  pursuant  to  Mass  R 
Civ     P    Rule  .V 

Witness.  Robert  M  lord. 
I  squire,  first  Justice  ol  said 
Court,  this  twcniy'lrirst  day  of 
June.  I9KK 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  C;HKS 
RetKirr 
7  7  BK 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO:  92 
ORDERED: 


June  27.  1988 


In  accordance  with  Ihe  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9,  of  Ihe 
General  Laws,  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  inlersedion  and  in  ihc  direction  indicated: 


Street  Name 

Narragansctt  Road 


Intcrwction 

Squanio  Road 


Directton 

North.  South.  East 
and  West 


Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  27.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest,  Thomas  R   Burke.  Ass'l  City  Clerk 

7  7,88 

CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 
ORDER  NO  99 
ORDERED:  March  7,  1988 

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 

"Centre  Street   On  the  westerly  side  between  Station  Street 
and  McDonald  Street." 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20,  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28.  1988 

Francis  X    McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest.  Thomas  R    Burke,  Ass't  City  Clerk 

7  7  88 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO   245 
ORDERED 


June  6.  1988 

Be  It  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  Citv  of  Quincy,  1976,  as  amended,  be 
further  amended  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  2  Administration.  Article  XXX.  Salaries  Section  151. 
General  Salary  Classification  and  Wages. 

ADD  THE  FOLLOWING  EFFECTTIVE  6  30  88 


TITLE 

Computer  Service 
Technician 

Effective  1/1/89: 
Computer  Service 
Technician 

Effective  1/1/90 

Computer  Service 
Technician 


START      STEP  I      STEP  2      STEP  3      l«  VRS 


17.6.33       19.750      20.808.     21.869.     23.026 


18.691   20.935.  22.056   23.181   24.40«. 


19,812 


22.191       23,379      24,572      25.872. 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20,  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M    Gilhs 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28,  1988 

Francis  X    McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copv -Attest.  Thomas  R.  Burke,  Ass't  City  Clerk 

7  7  88 

CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 
ORDER  NO   266 
ORDI  RED  June  6.  1988 

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  59  ONE  HOUR  PARKING  on 
certain  streets  exception    Add  the  following: 

"West  Squantum  Street  On  both  sides  between  Harriet  Ave. 
and  Montclair  Ave." 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20.  1988 

ATTEST  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28,  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest.  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

7  7  88 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  267 
ORDERED: 


June  6,  1988 


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  69A.  Requiring  designated  parking 
space-disabled  Veterans  and  Handicapped  persons.  .Add  the 
following: 

"Rawson  Road  On  the  westerly  side  starting  at  a  point  20  feel 
from  Hamilton  Street  in  a  southerly  direction  for  20  feet." 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

Thomas  R    Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 


A  True  Copy-Attest 

7  7  88    . 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO 
ORDERED 


269 


June  6,  1988 


In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89,  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 

Roberts  Street 


Intersection 

Brooks  Avenue 


Ql^ction 

Nonh 


Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20.  1988 

ATTEST  John  M   Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy^Aitcst.  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass'l  Ciiv  Clerk 

7/7  88 


Thursday,  July  7.  INS    Quincy  S«m   Page  21 
LEGAL  NOTICES 


ORDER  NO  270 
ORDERED: 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


June  6,  1988 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  Ciiy  of  Quincy  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  Ihe  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  limes. 

"Goddard  Street.  On  the  southerly  side  a  distance  beginning  at 
fony  feel  from  Independence  Ave.  for  a  distance  of  20  feet  in  a 
northerly  direction." 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest.  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

7,7  88 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO 
ORDERED 


271 


June  6,  1988 


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  69A.  Requiring  designated  parking 
space-disabled  Veterans  and  Handicapped  persons.  Add  the 
following: 

"Bayview  Street  on  the  northerly  side  starting  at  a  point  85  feet 
from  Edison  Street  in  an  easterly  direction  for  20  feet." 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M    Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28,  1988 

Francis  X    McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copv-Attest.  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

7  7  88 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  272 
ORDERED 


June  6.  1988 


In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9.  of  the 
General  Laws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
Ihe  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


Street  Name 

Bishop  Road 


Intersection 

Beaie  Street 


Direction 

Northerly 


Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest,  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  Citv  Clerk 

7  7  88 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  273 
ORDERED: 


June  6,  1988 


In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9.  of  the 
General  l^ws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


Street  Name 

Bowdoin  Street 


Intersection 

Hamilton  Avenue 


Direction 

North  and  South 


Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20,  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest.  Thomas  R    Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

7,7,88 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 
ORDER  NO.  273A 
ORDERED:  June  6.  1988 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9.  of  the 
General  Laws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
Ihe  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 

Street  Name  Intersection  Direction 

Bowdoin  Street  Elliot  Avenue  North  and  South 


A  True  Copy-Attest. 

7  7  88 


ORDER  NO.  275 
ORDERED 


Intersection 

Elliot  Avenue 

A  True  Copy 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

Thomas  R    Burke.  Ass'l  City  Clerk 


CITY  OFQUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


June  6.  1988 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9,  of  the 
General  Laws  the  following  streets  arc  designated  as  Slop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


Street  Name 

Dimmock  Street 


Intersection 

Euclid  Avenue 


Direction 
West 


Passed  to  be  Ordained  June  20.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M   Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  June  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest.  Thomas  R    Burke.  Ass't  Citv  Clerk 

7/7/88 


Paft  22   Quinc>  Sun     Thur%da>.  Jul>  7.  I9M 


HELP  WANTED 


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471-3100 


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Full 'part-time  positions.  Call  Louise  at  926-5480 
or  send  resume  to  United  Cerebral  Palsy.  71 
Arsenal  St,  Watertown.  MA  02172    Affirmative 
Action/Equal  Oppty   Employer 


ATTENTION!    FuII  Time  &  Part  Time 

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5  00pm  Sat  &  Sun  Call  Diane  426-61 78  between 
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LEGAL  NOTICE 


INVITATIOV  K)H  BIDS 

(  in   Of   gi  INC  N     MASS  AC  HI  SF  [  ("s 

f'l  K(  H  ASIN(.  [)(  CAR  IM{  M 
I  MiS  H\\(  ()(  K  SI     Ql  1N(  >,   MA  orih** 

ln\  lies  scaled  bids   propnsaK  (or  iurriishinj!  and  dcliscrinj!  lo  ihc  (  ii\ 
of  Quinc\ 


Sihooi  Ik-pi  - 
Vl-iinlcnanci-  ol 

I  anpuapc  lxih(>r<i!orii.s 

C  k-aninf!  and  Siora^c 
i)(  Athletic    \  quipment 

Data  F'rdccssin^ 
[•rinting  of  Sticei 
Difcclorics 


Jul-.    I<^.   I4KK  (u   ^  M>  AM 
lul\    |y.   NHK  fa    III  0(1  AM 

JuK    N,   I9HK  Ca    10  M)  AM 


l)eiailcd  sptcilicaiions  arc  one  lile  at  the  office  of  the  l'urtha--mj.' 
Agent.  (^umc\  Cit\   Hall.  I  .V)«i  Hancock  St  .  Qumcv.  MA  02161^ 

Bids  must  state  exceptions  if  an>  ,  the  delivers  date  and  anv  allowahle 
discounts 

I  itm  bid  prices  u  ill  be  jiisen  first  consideration  and  will  be  received  .it 
the  office  of  the  I'urthasmj!  Ajicni  until  the  lime  and  date  stated 
above,  at  which  lime  and  date  thes  vull  bi-  publicK  opened  and  read 

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope  f  he  outside  of  the  sealed  envelope  is 
lo  be  clearK  marked,  "Blf)  I  N(  1  OSI  D'  with  time  date  of  bid  call 

the  right  is  reserved  to  tc)eci  anv  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  anv  part  ol 
a  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  (  it\ 


f  rancis  X    McCaulev.   Mavor 
Robert   i     !>cnvir.  Jr  .  Purchasing  Agent 


7   7  Kh 


Public  Notice 


During  the  months  of  July  and  August  the  city  of 
Quincy  will  be  conducting  house  to  house 
inspections  in  the  South  Quincy-Faxon  Park  areas 
The  inspections  are  intended  to  identify  possible 
sources  of  rainwater  inflow  into  the  city's  sanitary 
sewer  Representatives  of  Weston  and  Sampson 
Engineers  Inc  ,  the  city's  consultant  will  conduct  the 
inspections 

For  additional  Information  call: 

Mr.  David  CoHon,  Deputy  Commlttlonar  of  DPW 

773-1380 

or 

Mrs.  Thomas  G.  Hansan,  Waston  and  Sampson 

Enginaars 

7/7    14/M 


EVERYBOOrS  MARKETPIACE 


HE  LP  WANTED 


SECURITY 
OFFICERS 

Male /Female 


•  Health  benefits 

•  Paid  training 

•  Uniforms  provided 
at  no  extra  cost 

•  Paid  vacation  after  1  year 

We  have  full  and  pari  time  positions  avail- 
able immediately  in  the 

Braintree  5  Corners 
Area 

Applicant  must  be  at  least  18  years  of  age 

with  retirees  welcome.  Proof  of  eligibility  to 

work  in  the  U.S.  required  with  no  criminal 

record. 

For  local  interview  appointment  please 

call: 

849-7992 

Ogden  Security  Inc. 

EqlkjI  Opportunity  Employer 


Circulation  Driver 

Wednesday 
Must  have  own  car 


.o3r 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


HELP  WANTED 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(  OMMOWK  I   \ll  II 

<))    M  \SSN(  Ml  Sll  IS 

!  HI     Ikl  \l    (  Ol   K  I 

I  HI    I'KOHN  I  I     \M) 

I   \MII  V  {  Ol  K  i 

Sorloll  DniMcin 

Docket  \o    KKI'I'^MI  I 
I  siuK   ol  I  II  II  \N  I    SMI  I  H 
I.IIC  n|  yri\(  >   in  the  (  (Hints 
nt  NOKIOI  K 

>()IKK 
A  fH'lili""  has  K>vin  pnscnlid 
in  ihi  .ihovi.  laptioncd  maitci 
ptJMn^!  that  ihi'  lavl  Mill  ol  >>at(j 
(Jicciknl  Ik-  pro\cd  jihI  .illovsnt 
and  th.li  KK  HARD  1  SMI  I  H 
ol  Hi  KKI  I  I  N  in  the  SiaU-  ol 
(  M  II  OKM  \  K  appointed 
cvciulor  n.imcd  in  the  vmII 
vmhoiii  siirii\  on  the  IvintI 

II  \ou  desire  lo  ob|eil  to  the 
ailoKiinie  ol  said  petition  >ou 
or  \our  atiorne\  should  lile  a 
Mrilten  appeaianee  in  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedliam  on  or  before 
id  fXI  in  the  lorenoon  on  luK 
27,   \Wh 

In  addition  \ou  should  tile  a 
\Aritltn  siaieiiient  ol  ohjeeimns 
lo  the  peliiioii.  tiiNinj;  the 
speiilit  jiround.  ilKielon 
within  lhitt\  (10)  da\s  ilier  th< 
return  das  (oi  sueh  olhei  tune  .i . 
ihe  (  oiiri.  on  motion  w  itli 
noliie  III  the  petitioner  m.i\ 
,il!oM  )  in  aiioid.mee  Miih 
I'loh.iie  Rule  16 

Witness  Kobeil  M  I  oid. 
I  Mjiiifi  I  list  lusiite  ol  said 
(ourt  .It  I )  e  d  h  .1  in  .  Ihe 
'tv-nieenth  da\  ol  .June,  one 
thousand  nine  luindred  and 
ei(.'hu  cit'ht 
THOM\S  PAIKK  K  Ml  (JUS 
Kr|>i\lrr  of  Probair 
7   7    KK 


(  OMMONVM   M    I  li 

0»    M  \SS  \(  III   SI!  IS 

I  III     I  Kl  M    (  Ol    K  I 

I  HI    I'Kom  II     \M) 

I  \MII  N   (  Ol   K  I 

Noi  lolk  I  )i\  ision 

Diieket   No    KKl'l  SfOI   I 

I  ^lale      ol       I  K  WC   IS      I 

HI  kl  I  (  (   III  l.ileol  01  i\(  > 

In  the  (  ounlN  ol  \OKI  Oi  K 

NOTK  K 

\  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  .ibo\e-eapiioned  mailer 
pra>in^'  lh.it  the  last  u  ill  o|  said 
detedeni  b»  proved  .ind  .i!lo\*ed 
.Old  ih.it  I'HVI  I  IS 

HI  Kl  I  (  (  ill  ol  Q\  i\(  N  m 
the  (  oii.it\  ol  \()KI  Ol  k  be 
appointed  evceulrix  n.imed  in 
the  will  withoul  snret\  on  the 
bond 

II  \ou  desire  to  obieet  lo  the 
.illo\»aiKe  o(  s.iid  petition.  \ou 
or  \our  attorne\  should  tile  a 
wrilleii  appeafiiue  in  said 
(  oiiii  at  l)edhain  on  or  beloie 
10  ()<)  in  the  lorenoon  on  Aiifjusi 
10    IVXK 

In  addition  \ou  should  lile  .i 
vMilleii  statement  ol  ohieelions 
to  tlie  petition  jjivinj!  Ihe 
speiilu  (.'loiind-  llierelore 
within  Ihirtv  (  M)t  d.i\s  alter  th. 
letiirn  da\  (or  sueh  oilier  I irni  as 
the  (  ourl  on  rnoliim  with 
noliit  to  ihe  petitioner  m.i\ 
.illoM )  in  aiiordanee  uiih 
I'robale  Ru!e   16 

Witness  Hoberi  VI  I  ord. 
I  squire.  I  list  Justice  ol  sai<l 
(ourt  at  Dedham  Ihe  HM-nt\ 
seventh  d.iv  ol  June,  ime 
thous.ind  nine  hundred  and 
eij-'hlv  eij;ht 
THOMAS  PAIHK  K  III  (.MIS 
HrgKirr  of  Pmbalr 
7   7  Kh 


SECURITY  OFFICERS 
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incjividual  seeking  a  few  hours  of  light  work  making 
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security  camera  We  provide  excellent  wages  with  3 
month  6  month  and  annual  increases 

For  an  Interview  appointment  call  our  Personnel 
Office  at  268-3333  ext.  322. 

MARIAN  MANOR 

130  Dorchester  Street 

South  Boston,  MA 

Easily  Accessible  by  MBTA 


Saturday  Housekeeper 

•  New  Pay  Rate 

•  Convenient  to  (jrive.  or  public  transportation 

•  Other  hours  may  be  available  at  your 
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To  llncj  out  about  our  warm,  well  regarded  nursing  home, 
cell  Ruth  Atwater  471-1750. 

BOBBIN  HOUSE 

205  Elm  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 
EOE/Handicapped 


FRIENDLY  HOME  PARTIES 

has  op«ningi  in  this  area  for 
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Over  800  dynamic  items  of 
toys  gifts  honr>e  decor  and 
Christmas  decor  For  free 
catalog  call  i-«OO-227-i5l0 

7   13 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


(  OMMONW  I   \l   I  II 
Ol     M  \SS  \(    III    SI    IIS 

i  Hi     I  Kl  M    (  Ol   k  I 
I  ill    rKOHMI     \M» 
I  \Min   (  Ol   K  I 
NoiliiU    I  )i\  isi.iti 

Dniket   \,.    ^Ki'|4~<l   I 
I  si.iit     ..I      iosi  I'HIM       M 
HI  KM   (   (    11  i  NK  \ 

lOSi  I'illM    \1    Iti  Kl  I  (  (   III 
and      M  \ K ( .  I    I   K  I  I  I        I 
HI  Kl  I  (  (   Hi  Lite  ol  ()\   |N(   ^ 
ill  Ihr  (  .Minl\    ..|    \()l<i  Ol   K 

NOIH  ^ 

\  pelitmn  h.is  heel)  ple^eliled 
in  the  ahiue-eaptioiied  m.ittei 
pr.i\  in};  th.ii  the  last  will  ot  s.nd 
deieilenl  N.'  pioveil  .ind  .illowed 
and  th.it  I  HI  Kl  S  \  \\\ 
DOVi  I  ol  HIM  in  ilu 
(  oiinu  ol  I'l  N  MOI  I  II  .mil 
DOKOI  in  Mil  \KN()\  ol 
UK  \i\  I  Kl  I  in  the  (  oiint\  ol 
NOKI  Ol  K  he  appointed 
e\eeiilnrs  named  in  ilie  will 
vkithoiil  surelv  on  the  hond 

II  \(iu  desire  to  oh|eel  to  the 
.illowanee  ol  saiil  petition.  \ou 
or  \i)ui  .ittorne\  should  tile  a 
NAiiiten  .ippear.inii  in  s.iid 
(ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  helore 
10  (Ml  111  the  lorenoon  on  lul\ 
:7.    i4KH 

In  addition  \ou  should  Ilie  a 
wiitteii  stalenieni  oi  ohieelions 
lo  the  petition.  j;i\mj;  the 
speiilu  ^'lounds  ihcrelore. 
witliin  ihirt\  (10)  da\s  alter  the 
return  da\  (or  sueh  other  lime  as 
Ihe  (ourt.  on  motion  miiIi 
notice  to  ihc  pe-tilionei,  m.i\ 
aliou)  in  .leeordanee  vMlh 
I'rohaie  Kule   16 

\Nitness.  Kohert  M  I  oid. 
I  squiie  I  irst  lustiee  oi  said 
(  ouit  a  I  Dedham  the 
Ihiileenth  d.ix  <|f  lune.  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eitihl\-ei)!hi 
1HOMAS  PAIMK  K  Ml  (.HKS 
HrgKirr  of  Probair 
7   7  K8 


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pay  World  Travel'  Call 
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INSTRUCTION 


TENNIS  LESSONS 

at  the  Quincy  Tennis  Club 
Adults  children  beginners 
and  intermediates  welcome 
$24  per  lesson  Experienced 
capable  teacher  Bill  Fielding 
471  8136 

7   7 


TRAIN 
TO  BE  A 

PROFESSIONAL 

•  SECRETARY 
•  SEC  /RECEPTIONIST 

•  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 

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Accredited  mcmbCT  N.H.S.C. 


Thursday,  July  7,  I9U     Quincy  Sun    Page  23 


SERVICES 


Roofing  &  Repairs  General  Carpentry 

GROGAN  REMODELING 

Quality  Work  at  Affordable  Prices 
Senior  Citizen's  Discount 

CallTommy  at  288-1117 


Gutters 


Interior  &  Exterior 
Painting 


FOR  RENT 


r 


-'MonUlan 


•  Stt-ps  trom  iIk  North 
(^)iiiiu\    I    St.Uioii 

•  ^  \lilis  troiu 

I  )o\Mitou  II  Boston 

!  ii\ur\  (  oikIiiiiiiiiiuius 
■il  .11)  AllxiijhU   I'rn  r 


I'n-i  i>!iipl«l)iiM  Cru  (■-. 
St.irliii^  \  ii>tn 

Stiuiios        S  H9,(NX) 

1  BrdnHMU  IISJNN) 

2  Bcdr»H)ti)  IVVS(N) 


li«i  Vkist  Si|u.iiiniiii  Slrn  I 
North  (  )imi<  \.  M.isn 


472-1772 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  ol  Italy  hona'  Cenle' 
Golden  Lion  Suite  ■  Capacity  300 
Venetian    Room-capacity    140 
Call  47P-5900  Tf 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

I  completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion   1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Quincy     K     of    C 

Building 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967  ^^ 

HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings   Showers 

Meetings   Banquets 

Elks  Home   440  E    Squantum  St 

Ouinfy 

472-2223 

TF 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area. 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages. 
Studio  and  3  room 
available  Weekly 
rentals  »250-'300. 
Private  beach.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300,9a.m.  to6p.m. 

T  f 


\. 


AMERICAN 

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SOCIETY 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
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7  21 


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7  7  8« 


PERSONALS 


MIRACLES  DO  HAPPEN! 

Thank  you  Sacred  Heart  of 

Jesus 

Thank  you  St   Jude 


ABC 

7  7 


THANKS  TO 

SACRED   HEART 

OFJESUS 

and  ST.  JUDE 

M  L  P 
7  7 


SINGLES 

Singles  Socials  Meet  in  a  non- 
competitive affirming  authentic 
atmosphere  SASS     479-5099 

7  7 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools: 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment. 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS),  Also  527- 
1916  T'' 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Antiquarian  books,  prints,  oil 
paintings,  postcards,  frames, 
Victorian  furniture.  Estate 
lots,  cellar  to  attic.  558-3839 
(AS);  Also  527-1916. 

7/7 


Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

From  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  property  Repossessions 
Call  1- 805-68 7 -6OO0  Ext  GH- 
3019  for  current  repo  list 


EVERrBODyS  mRKETPlACE 


SERVICES 


CHILD  CARE 


So.  Shore  Day  Care  Services,  established  in 
1970,  has  licensed  family  day  care 
providers,  preschool,  kindergarten,  and 
afterschool  programs  to  serve  families  in  8 
communities  on  the  South  Shore.  Sliding 
fees  available.  For  more  information,  please 
call  331-8505. 


BOWES 
CONSTRUCTION 

Custom  Decks.  Fences  and 
Garage  Doors  Electric 
openers  installed  Prompt 
satisfaction  Free  estimates 
698-2304 

9'l 


DRIVEWAY 
SEALCOATING 

Pavement  markings,  hot  liquid 

crackfilhng  Years  of  ex(>erier)ce 

David  Maclnnis  479-4000 

8  25 

STANTON 
PLUMBING 
&  HEATING 

All  types  of  plumbing 

and  gas  work.  Sales, 

service  and  installation. 

Master  License  #9478 

24-Hour  Service 

Please  call: 

770-1446 

7  21 


NEW  ENGLAND 
STATUARY  CO.,  Inc. 

South  Boston,  MA  02127 

268-1430 
"Where  you  buy  the  Best' 


DESIGN-A-SIGN 

Quick,  affordable,  attractive 
signs      Lamination    done    on 

premises 
652  Hancock  St  ,  Quincy  02170 

770-1023 

7'5 

LAWN  CUTTING/ 

YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Trim  shrubs,  install  bark  mulch, 
rototill.  dethatch  lawns,  reseed 
lawns,     other     yard    work 
Insured       Free,     prompt 
estimates  698-0606 

7/21 

COLLEGE  STUDENTS 
FOR  HIREI 

For  yardwork,  painting,  cleaning 
and  anything  you  haven't  time 
for  Call  Paul  at  773-7468 

7/14 

SAIL-O-ZAK 
RUG  CLEANING 

Rugs  Shampooed 
Floor  Waxing 

Offices  Cleaned 
Conmercial  Residential 

James  Kazohas  773-9367 

8  4 

PROFESSIONAL 
PLASTERING 

Call  John  Evenings 

773-5963 
Patchwork  Included 

7  14 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
I  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  TF 

GLASS  &  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  &  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO 

9  Wollaston  Ave  ,  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  98 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


DEMOLITION  & 
DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Demolish,  remove  construction 
debris  for  contractors/home 
owners  Also,  haul  away 
appliances.  |unk  from  garage, 
cellars,  etc.  Free  estimates 
Dave  472-8439 

7  2- 


PAUL  M.  DAILEY 

LICENSED  ELECTRICIAN 

License  #31729 

All  Types 

No  Job  Too  Small 

Free  Estimates     328-7867 

7' 14 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 
on  any  vacuum 

e  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 
(as  advertised  by  WBZ  sDave 
Maynard  on  sale  Mow  '269") 

Almost  New  Electroiux  s 
Startino  at  '299'' 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99e  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St  .  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 
MAJOR 
APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

1  15  Franklin  St    So   Ouincy 
472-1710 


SERVICES 


STEVE'S 
CLEANING 
COMPANY 

General  cleaning  & 
commercial  floor 
care.  Daily,  weekly, 
monthly. 

770-9799 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CV%an/,e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St..  Quincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

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  Antiques 

D  Coins  ft  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

D  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

D  Electrical  A  Applianc 


OUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
a  WEEKS 


I  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
IOC  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3  85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the  « 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun  j 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV   alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

In  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


.for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


es 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  iN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY,  10  00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD. 


Ill 


Pi(r  24   Quinr't  Sun     Thunda),  JuU  7.  |9gR 


Childbirth  Preparation  Class 


A  Houghs  Neck  Communi- 
ty Center-sponsored  eight- 
weeks  childhirth  preparation 
class  will  begin  July  12. 

It  will  be  conducted  by  the 
Manet  Health  Center 
Tuesdays  from  7  to  8:30  p.m 

Other  activities  include: 
senior  citi/en  lunch  program 
Monday  through  Friday  at 
noon  to  I  p.m  .  several  bus 
trips,  among  other  senior 
activities. 

Mondays:  3  to  4  p.m.. 
Baseball  Collectors  Club  for 


Kids;  6  to  7  p  m  Danccrcise 
class. 

Tuesdays:  .luK  19.  bus  trip 
to  Hilltop  Steakhouse  and 
meat  store;  1  to  .^  p.m  .  senior 
citi/cn  line  dance  classes 

Wednesdays:  Free  blood 
pressure  clinic  from  9:30  to  1 1 
a.m.;  senior  citi/en  bingo  and 
social.  I  to  3:30  p.m.; 
Alcoholics  Anonymous.  8  to 
9:30  p.m. 

Thursdays:  July  28.  9:45 
a.m.  to  12:30  p.m.  children's 


bus  trip  to  South  Shore  Musn. 
Circus;  July  21.5:30  to  1 1  30 
p.m  bus  trip  to  Fenway  Park. 
6  to  7  p.m..  dancercise  class. 
July  14  at  7  30  p  m  .  Citi/cns 
Advisory  Committee  and 
Mass.  Water  Resources 
Committee  will  meet  on 
solution  to  Nut  Island 
problems. 

Saturdays:  \^  omen's 
Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Support  group  meets  from  3 
to  4  p.m. 


Doybed 
SA1£! 


YOUR  CHOICE 

WOOD  •  WHITE  IRON  •  BRASS 


INSTALLATION 

A  •30  VALUE 


THE  PONTIAC  RD.  HI  (KIIN(;S  "waddle"  down  Iheslreeldurinu the  Merrymouni  Fourth 
of  July  Parade. 

((Jumt  \   Sun  iihiiln  l>\   (  harirx  h'ta/i^tt 

Committee  Commended 
For  Assistance  In 
Quincy  Bay  Study 


trun<)l«  un<t  com««  wilh  J  Gtnuin* 
StALV  Mttl'rtI**'  P»rt»Cl  lor  au«»l  0> 

titling  room'  MotI 

>lyi»«  in  tlock  loi 

imm«ai»l»  (»»liv»r» 

Don  I  mi»t  lhi» 

linlttlK  >p«c* 

»M>n«  t«lr     NOW 

THRU  SUNOAT 


Sops 


Ihc  Quirus  B.i\  Siutl\ 
(  ili/cns  \d\is(U\  t  omniiticc 
(C  AC  I  v\ds  rcuniK  c«)ni- 
mcndci)  and  rcc(ij;ni/ii)  bs  i(u- 
QiiiniA  (  il\  (  (UirKil  liir  ihcif 
cnl  huM.isni.  support  .mil 
.isMsIani-t  vKilh  all  aspects  ol 
the  tcdcral  j;o\  crnmcnt's 
rcccntl\  puhlishid  rcpuri  on 
marine  lilc  in  Quincy  Ba\ 

llu-  ci>mmcndaiions  ucrc 
presented  to  the  eighl- 
member  eo  mm  it  lee  b\ 
(  ouneillor  Stephen  McOralh 

Ihe  eight  members, 
appointed  h\  V1a\or  Francis 
McCaulcv,    are     1  eo    Kell\. 


^»  f 


SoilthBostMi 

Savii^Baiik. 
SttongftdiaUe, 
wofiraUe. 


3  YEAR  TERM 
CERnHCAlE 


Annual 
Rate 

Effective 

Annual 

Yield 


8.25% 
8.57% 


A  SOLID  BANK! 

>  Highest  earnings 

•  Lowest  expenses 

•  Higliest  dividends  paid 

No  Other  bank  equals  the  hard  work  arxJ  solid  manage- 
nnent  of  this  institution  It  s  not  only  the  leader  amor^  banks 
It  s  the  choice  of  the  people  Over  the  years  thousands  of 
customers  have  come  to  the  bank  seeking  sourxJ  financial 
advtce  arxj  they  have  received  it 

That  s  why  this  bank  is  known  as  always  the  leader 


South  Boston 
Savings  Bank 

ALWAYS  THE  LEADER        - 


MataOfHca 

460  West  Bro^Oway 
Soutti  Boston 
268  2500 


NMMiMlClrcit 
Offlct 

740  Gallivan  B'vd 
82S9090 


(NitNcyOfllu 

690  Adams  St 
Lakin  Square 
479-9660 


iOMm 

[Maw  Street 
337  1050 


MEMBBiFDICaiMlDIFM 

ALL  DEPOSITS  INSURED  IN  FULL 

SouWi  flos'<v>  S«irinot  Btr*  H  »  mKoKf 
omnta  tuAxacry  o4  fh0  Bonot  B*nc  vp 


ehaitman,  Kosemar\  (olles. 
a  represenlatne  nl  C  oiijiress- 
man  Hrian  DonnelK's  Dlliee. 
Walter  Muilev.  Maureen 
Vla/nmas.  Ravmond  (  <>nnert\. 
Paul  !)onnell\,  Donald  Rile\ 
and  lane  dallahue,  the  Quicv 
and  Jane  dallahue.  the 
yuine\  Puhlie  Health 
{  »)mmissi()ner 

Ihe  eommillee  assisted  m 
the  desij;n  ol  the  siiidv. 
seleeiion  ol  sampling;  sites, 
review  ol  reports,  and  h\ 
providinj;  valuahle  loeal 
insight  and  knowled^ie 

Mc(irath  said  KelK  \\as 
"\er\  insirumenlal"  along 
NMth  Ma\or  MeCaulcs.  in 
initialing  Ihe  stud\  Medrath 
called  KelK  an  "outstanding 
champion  ol  a  clean  ha\ 

Kell>  was  commended  lor 
"his  foresight  and  concern  in 
initialing  Ihe  Quinev  Ma\ 
Stud\  and  chairing  the 
adMsor\  eommitlee.  gising 
wiilingK  ol  his  time  and 
energ\,  showing  ei>neern  lor 
the  w  e  11  -  h  e  I  n  g  ( >  I  this 
geneiation  .iiul  working 
diligentK  toward  the  realit\  ol 
preserving  this  \ital  n.itur.il 
resource  lor  lutiire  genera- 
tions '■ 

Ihe  seven  other  memheis 
were  reeogni/ed  lor  their 
outstanding  ser  \  u  e  and 
coneern 

KelK.  who  hied  legislation 


thiough  (  ongressman  Mri.in 
DonnelK's  oIIkc  to  start  the 
stiuls    suinm.iii/ed  the  report 

"Not  oriK  IS  thi-  marine  lile 
polluted  ami  dving.  hut  in  the 
ease  ol  the  elaiii  it  is  not 
reproiluiiiig  aiumoie  In  .i 
\er\  shore  levs  \ears.  there'll 
he  no  il.ims  m  the  Ki\  be'caiise 
It  v\on't  K"  ahle  to  reproduce 

"I  hats  vvh.il  this  siudv  is 
ielling  us."  KelK  s.nd 

He  also  callctl  attention  to 
diseased  lohsiers  lound  in 
Qijinev  Ba\  "  Ihat  li\cr  is  so 
loaded  with  PC  Bs  and  so 
damaged  that  Uihslers.  il  not 
studied  and  examined.  ma\ 
gt)  the  wa\  ol  the  clam 

■  Ihat  s  J  warning  Ihat  il  it's 
not  true,  it  should  he  stuilied 
to  lind  il  It's  not  true  Hut  it  it 
Is  dam.iged."  KelK  warneil. 
"let's  get  going  with  the  siudv 
and  lind  out  w  hat's  happening 
to  that  animal  " 

KelK  continued.  "If  the 
marine  lile  goes,  we're  not  too 
fat  hehirid  Ih.ii  ma\  sound  a 
little  eornv  to  some  people, 
hut  II  s  the  dead  honest  truth 

"II  that's  gone,  we  are  too  " 
he  saiil 

KelK  also  said  the  report  is 
not  a  consumer  stud> 

"  Ihis  is  the  lorerunner  lor 
.ill  studies  to  he  done  Irom 
(  ape  (  od  to  Boston 

"  Ihank  dod  the  studies  are 
starting  "  he  saiil 


Capt.  Edmund  Crowley 
Receives  Armv  Medal 


Capt.  Edmund  G.  C  row  Icy, 
nephew  of  Josephine  P 
Lavc/zo  of  55  Brook  Rd., 
Quincy,  has  been  decorated 
with  the  Army  Commenda- 
tion Medal  at  Fort  Campbell, 
Ky. 

The  Army  Commendation 
Medal  is  awarded  to  those 
individuals  who  dcmonstatc 
outstanding    achievement    or 


meritorious  service  in  the 
pcrlormance  of  thcirduticson 
hehall  of  the  Armv 

Crowley  is  a  chaplain  with 
the  .*>Mst  Supply  and  Service 
Battalion. 

He  is  a  I9f>()  graduate  of 
( DIumhus  High  School. 
Boston,  and  a  l%5  graduate 
of  Boston  ( Ollegc 


FOR  THK  FINEST  EXTERIOR 
CAR  WASH  IN  QUINCY 

ECONO  CAR  WASH 

159  Soiilhern  Artery 
off  Codclin^lon  Street 

■icnixM  from  Quincy  htlicr  Headquarters 

WE  WIPE  EVERY  CAR  DRY 
-YOU  JUST  WATCH! 

and  don't  forget 
The  Drying  is  On  Us! 


Historic  Quincy 


A  Tourist  Guide 


A  Special  Supplement 


Thursda}^,  July  7,  19S8 


Pmtt  2 A         Thr  Qiiinc>  Sun         lYiurvIa).  Jul)  7.  I9U 


City  of  Quincy,  Massachusetts 


Office  of  the  Mayor 


"Welcome  to  Wiiforic  Qmncv 


As  the  May(ir  t^f  the  City  nf  Qiiituy,  it  is  with  ^re.U  pride  .ind  pl(Msure  th.it  I  v\  cK  ome  \ou  tn  the  C  itv  of 
Presidents. 

Quincy's  Fdistoric  Trail  is  not  a  ro<id  hy  whit  h  one  follows  history,  but  rather  a  wa\'  b\  u  hu  h  one  iiia\' 
experience  contac  t  with  a  rich  and  diverse  history. 

Quincy,  Massachusetts  c  oniures  up  a  wealth  of  ima>;es  in  nianv  people  I  he  ru  h  history,  the  ahundaiue 
of  important  historical  sites,  the  source  o{  granite  for  famous  st  rue  tures,  the  building  pl.u  e  of  many  ships, 
the  home  town  of  famous  people;  all  oi  these-  are  distiiu  tions  th.it  belong;  to  (Juiiu  y  .done 

We  continue  to  acknovvIed^!;e  our  history  and  our  heritage  Quiruv  recently  celebr.ited  the  230th 
anniversary  of  President  [ohn  Adams'  birth.  In  the  words  of  President  .Ad.ims,  I  m.ule  ,i  C  t'nstitution  \ni 
Massachusetts  which  finally  made  the  C  onstitution  oi  the  United  States  "  Thus,  .is  the  n.ition  .ipprD.u  lies 
the  200th  anniversary  of  the  United  States  C  onstitution,  it  will  be  with  spec  i.il  [n  ide  that  CJuiiu  \'  will  w.itc  h 
the  celebration  of  the  Constitution,  whose  ori>;ins  are  traced  to  .Adams'  l.uv  oii\(v  right  here  in  CJuimy. 

It  has  been  over  350  years  since  the  first  F.urope-ans  settled  in  wh.it  is  now  Quim  y  .ind  we  have  been  .1 
city  for  1  00  of  those  years.  F  rom  being  a  small  trading  post  to  a  i  ity  i)f  o\-er  88,000,  CJuini  y  h.is  kept  p.u  e 
with  the  c  hanging  world  around  it,  but  has  retained  a  distini  tive  identity  th.it  is  based  in  its  proud   past. 

In  the  pages  ahead,  you  will  read  about  places  and  men  and  women  that  have  played  signifu  .int  roles  in 
the  history  of  our  city  and  our  nation.  I  think  you  will  agree  with  me  th.it  Quincy  is  indeed  ru  h  in  historic 
heritage  I  urge  you  to  visit  the  "C  hurch  of  the  Presidents"  (First  Parish  (  hurch)  mm\  our  C  ity  Hall,  .ind 
while  you  are  in  Quincy  Center,  take  time  to  visit  the  Adams  Academy  (site  of  the  birthpl.ue  o^  John 
Hancock)  and  a  U.S.  Landmark,  the  Hancock  Cemetery.  Ail  of  these  historic  sites  are  withm  a  short  walking 
distance  of  one  another  and  are  excellent  examples  of  Quincy's  h(-ritage  preserved  for  her  visitors  and 
citizens  of  today. 

I  hope  your  visit  to  Quincy  will  be  a  rewarding  and  memorable  learning  experience  mm.\  that  you  will 
return  again. 

Sincerely  yours. 


Francis  X.  McC  auley 
Mayor 


TlMn^T.  My  7.  Iftt        IW  Qmimej  Sm        Hff  3A 


A/fer  Six-Year  Renewal  Project 

John  Adams  Birthplace  Now  Like  It  Was 


The  birthplace  of  John  Adams, 
second  president  of  the  United 
States,  now  looks  like  it  did  when  he 
and  his  parents.  Deacon  John 
and  Susanna  lived  there. 

It  took  on  that  "as  it  was"  look 
after  a  painstaking  six  year 
reconstruction  project. 

Visitors  to  the  John  Adams 
Birthplace,  which  peers  over  the 
shoulder  of  the  John  Quincy  Adams 
Birthplace  on  Franklin  St  ,  South 
Quincy,  can  now  see  more 
completely  how  the  house  looked. 

it  IS  open  to  the  public  this  year  for 
the  third  time  since  restoration 
began. 

The  only  furnishings  in  the  house 
when  it  opened  to  the  public  two 
years  ago  were  a  table,  bench  and 
two  chairs  in  the  kitchen  and  a  chest 
of  drawers  on  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 
Wilhclmina  Harris,  retired 
superintendent  of  the  Adams 
National  Historic  Site. 

The  final  renovation  touches  were 
to  the  room  where  Deacon  John 
Adams  made  shoes. 

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 
livedin  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. 

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  reopened  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,  Ja  nes  Bowdoin 
and  Samuel  Adams  drafted  the 
Massachusetts  State  Constitution, 
the  model  on  which  the  U.S. 
Constitution  was  based. 

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

There  is  the  hutch  table  on  which 
he  wrote  the  State  Constitution;  the 


JOHN  ADAMS  BIRTHPLACE 

bookcase  filled  with  books  that 
probably  were  there  in  John  Adams' 
day,  judging  by  an  inventory  of  his 
law  library;  his  old  writing  desk  and 
two  chairs  that  were  copies  from 
those  in  his  second  law  office  in 
Boston. 

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


Massachusetts  Historical  Society. 

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

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

The  cabinet  was  reproduced  and 
installed  in  the  kitchen  of  the  John 
Quincy  Adams  Birthplace  along  with 
copies  of  the  blue  china  that  John 
purchased  when  he  was  emissary  to 
Holland. 


The  Cover 


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


Pace  4 A         Hie  Quincy  Sun        Thun^ay.  July  7.  IMS 

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  winte"-  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. 


Quincy  Historical  Society 
Library  and  Museum 


Whether  its  Kouiei  3,  3A,  128.  the  Southeast  Expressway  ot  the  MBTA,  ihey  all  lead  to  the  QuirKy  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  5CX)0  volume  researt  h  and  relererKe  library  ccmtairis  land  records,  genealogical,  archedogic  papers, 
maps  and  other  materials  for  students,  scholars,  educators  and  the  hisi-ry  buff 

We  also  have  a  new,  expanded  Museum  Gift  Shop    Library  a-id  Museum  Hours   Mondays     Fnd.iys 
9  30    3  30  Saturdays  12  30     i  30 

Membership  m  The  Qu»>cy  Historical  Society  is  open  to  everyone  The  Qumcy  Historical  Scxiety  has 
•omethmg  for  e^'ervtMe 
Join  us  and  become  a  part  of  this  great  history 


Wme 


The  Quincy  Historical  Society 

8  Adams  Street 
Quincy,  Massachusetts  02169 
or  Call  (617)  773-1144 


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

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

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

The  junction  of  Franklin  St., 
Independence  Ave.,  and  President 
Ave.  in  South  Quincy  is  the  only 
place  in  the  country  where  the 
birthplaces  of  two  presidents  who 
are  father  and  son  stand  side  by  side 
in  the  same  city. 

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  imHpr 
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  cjt  an  expense 
of  $515.49. 

They  were  presented  to  the  city  of 
Quincy  in  1940  and  suixrvised  by 
the  Quincy  Historical  Society  until 
they  were  turned  over  to  the  US, 
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.  from  April  19  through  Nov. 
10,  with  guided  tours.  Admission 
is  $2  for  adults  and  children  over 
age  16,  which  also  includes 
admission  to  the  Adams  Mansion 
within  seven  days. 


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. 


thmndtj.  My  7.  INI        Hw  QmkKj  Sm        Pkfr  SA 


The  Quincy  City  Council 

» 

Proudly  Serving  Historic  Quincy 
Today  and  Tomorrow 


MICHAEL  T.  CHENEY 

Ward  1  Councillor 


TED  P  DeCRISTOFARO 

Ward  2  Councillor 


LAWRENCE  CHRETIEN 

Ward  3  Councillor 


JAMES  A.  SHEETS 

Ward  4  Councillor 


CHARLES  PHELAN 

Ward  5  Councillor 


THOMAS  J.  NUTLEY 

Ward  6  Councillor 


HISTORIC  QUINCY 

Enriched  by  the  legacy  of  a  proud 
heritage,  inspired  by  a  spirit  of  past 
accomplishment,  disciplined  by  a 
respect  for  the  American  ideals  of  love 
of  family,  God  and  country-  Quincy  with 
its  strong  neighborhoods,  growing 
economy,  and  vibrant  people  looks 
forward  with  confidence  and  optimism 
as  we  move  toward  the  21st  Century. 
Quincy's  motto  — Manet  — **it 
remains"— is  a  terse  dictate  from  our 
forbears  reminding  us,  Quincy's  people, 
that  our  mission  is  loyalty  and 
commitment  to  this  fine  community  -  the 
leader  of  the  South  Shore. 


^A<c..W^//^^- 


c7  ^n  ct.  - 


PATRICIA  TOLAND 

Council  President 
Councillor  AtLarge 


1988 


TIMOTHY  CAHILL 

Councillor  AtLarge 


. 

k 

^s 

^ 

f 

CITY 

OF 

PRESIDENTS 

STEPHEN  J.  McGRATH 

Councillor  AtLarge 


JOHN  GILLIS 

City  Clerk 


THOMAS  BURKE 

Assistant  Ciiy  Clerk 


LOUISE  BRABAZON 

Administrative  Assistant 
to  City  Council 


JEANNE  REARDON 

Clerk  of  Committees 


RICHARD  MEADE 

Planning  Director 


ROBERT  E.  FOV.  IH 

City  Auditor 


Pace  «A         The  QMinry  Sun         Thuredat.  Jul>  7.  I9M 


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 
Vassal!,  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  Loyalisf  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 
Deeds  in  which  the  Adams  purchase 
is  specified  as  a  house,  barn  and 
other  buildings  on  seven  acres  of 
land  with  some  76  acres  more  scat- 
tered around  the  North  Precinct  of 
Braintree. 

There  are  indications  that  Abigail 
was  at  first  disappointed  with  her 
purchase  It  was  a  lot  smaller  than 
she  remembered  it 

"In  height  and  breadth  it  feels 
like  a  wren's  house."  she  wrote  to 
her  daughter,  Abigail,  the  wife  of 
Col  William  S.  Smith,  "Let  Col. 
Smith  come  without  heels  to  his 
shoes  or  he  will  not  be  able  to  walk 
upright" 

Abigail  and  John  Adams  moved 
into  the  house,  which  they  named 
"Peacefield  '  after  his  retirement 
from  the  presidency  in  1801  and 
liveri  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  US  National  Park  Service 
in  1946  to  become  the  Adams 
Mansion  National  Historic  Site 

The  site  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  $2  for  adults 
and  children  over  16,  and 
includes  admission  to  the  Adams 
Birthplaces  within  seven  days. 


The  Adams  Family 


V. 


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     AfMMS     (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.  s;Kfh 
President  of  the  United  States 

7  CHAHI.LS  FRANCIS 
Af>AMS(lH07  1880).  son  of  Join, 


Quincy.  minister  to  Great  Britain 
during  the  Civil  War. 

8  JOHN  QUINCY  ADAMS  II 
(18.331894).  son  of  Charles 
Francis,  state  legislator  and 
thrice  candidate  for  governor  of 
Massachusetts 

8a  CHARLES  FRANCIS 
ADAMS  II  (18.35  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  Htntver 

10  CHARLES  FRANCIS 
ADAMS  IV  (1910  ).  chairman  of 
the  bodrd  of  Raytheon  Co. 


J 


1 


llMirsdfly.  My  7.  I9M        The  0«i"<y  Si«"        '*«*  ^^ 


QUINCY  SCHOOL  COMMITTEE 


A  Proud  Heritage 

The  proud  heritage  of  the  Quincy  Public  Schools,  established 
under  the  leadership  of  its  first  Superintendent,  Colonel  Francis  W. 
Parker,  continues  to  the  present  day. 

And,  we  are  proud  and  pleased  to  honor  John  Adams,  John 
Quincy  Adams,  John  Hancock  and  the  other  patriots  whose  values 
and  determination  helped  shape  our  great  nation. 

We  •are  committed  to  maintaining  and  providing  an  educational 
system  that  is  responsive  to  all  of  its  people  by  developing  skills  to 
become  contributing  citizens,  self-fulfilling  individuals  and  competent 
workers. 


DR.  ROBERT  RICCI 

Superintendent  of  Schools 

Secretary 

to  School  Committee 


FRANCIS  X.  McCAULEY 

Mayor 

and 

School  Committee  Chairman 


MARY  COLLINS 

Vice  Chairman 


FRANK  ANSELMO 


STEPHEN  DURKIN 


CHRISTOPHER  KENNEDY 


MARGARET  NIGRO 


FRANK  SANTORO 


P>C<  I A         The  Quinc)  Sun         Thursday.  Jul)  7.  I9M 


PAINTING  b>  Albert  Herter  sho»»s  John  Adams,  Samuel  Adams  and  James  Bondoin  at  H„rk  on  the  Massachusetts  (  .msliluli<m  in 
Ian  office  of  John  Quinc>  Adams  Birthplace. 

{Photo  cnurlsey  of  The  Quinty  Historu  al  S(Kietv) 

John  Adams 'Father' 

U.S.,  State  Constitution  Both  Born  Here 


Last  year,  1987,  was  the 
bicentennial  of  the  U.S.  Constitution 
and  while  many  people  think  the 
convention  in  Philadelphia  201  years 
ago,  the  fact  is  the  precious 
document  was  born  in  Quincy.  At 
least  the  seed  was  planted  here. 

The  U.S.  Constitution  was 
modeled  after  the  Massachusetts 
Constitution  which  was  written  by 
John  Adams,  Samuel  Adams  and 
James  Bowdoin  in  the  law  office  of 
the  John  Quincy  Adams  birthplace 
in  Quincy. 

There  is  every  reason  to  believe 
that  John  Adams  did  not  want  to  go 
to  the  Massachusetts  Constitution 
Convention  in  Cambridge  in  1779, 

He  had  arrived  ;'omc  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'''  1  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- 
ustomed  role  of  head  of  the 
household,  a  function  she  filled  with 
determination 

"I  cannot  avoid  sometimes 
repining  that  the  gifts  of  fortune 
were  not  bestowed  upon  us,  that  I 
might  have  enjoyed  the  happiness 
of  spending  my  days  with  my 
partner,  '  she  wrote,  "but  as  it  is,  I 
think  It  my  duty  to  attend  with 
frugality  and  economy  to  our  own 
private  affairs:  and  if  I  cannot  add  to 
our  little  substance,  yet  see  to  it  that 
it  is  not  diminished  " 

She  abstained  from  drinking 
black  market  tea,  allowing  herself 
one  tiny  complaint:  "I  should  like  a 
little  green  (tea),  but  they  say  there 
is  none  to  be  had  here  I  only  wish  it 
for  a  medicine,  as  a  relief  to  a 
nervous  pain  in  my  head  to  which  I 
am  sometimes  subject." 

John      Adams      attended       the 
opening    session    of    the    Constitu 
tional  Convention  in  Cambridge  on 
Wednesday,    Sept      1.     1779.     On 
Saturday,     he    was    named    to    a 
committee    of   30    to   prepare    the 
declaration     of     rights     and     the 
constitution       On      Monday,      the 
committee  delegated  the  task  to  a 
subcommittee  of  three.   John   and 
Samuel  Adams;   and   James  Bow 
doin 

Thus  it  was  that  John  Adams 
wound  up  m  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  ipinister 
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." 


Thmn^j,  My  7,  IMI        Tkt  QtriMy  Sw        H§$9A 


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  1. 

Parts  of  the  house  were  built  in 
1685  by  Col.  Edmund  Quincy.  the 
second  of  the  name,  on  land  that 
was  granted  to  an  earlier  Edmund 
in  1638.  The  major  part  was  built  in 
1706  by  Edmund  the  third.  (There 
were  six  Edmunds  in  all.  four  in  a 
direct  line;  two  nephews.) 

The  house  was  the  social  center  of 
old  Braintree  during  the  regime  of 


the  fourth  Edmund,  largely  because 
he  sired  five  beautiful  daughters 
around  whom  swirled  a  whole 
future  generation  of  judges,  gen- 
erals and  merchant  kings. 

The  undisputed  belle  of  the 
household  was  Dorothy.  the 
coquettish  youngest  of  the  eight 
Quincy  children,  whose  troth  was 
soon  plighted  to  John  Hancock,  the 
wealthy  young  businessman  from 
Boston  who  was  already  becoming 
known  as  a  leader  of  the  rebels. 

Tradition  has  it  that  they  were  to 
have  been  married  in  the  north 
parlor  of  the  Quincy  homestead 
with  its  French  cupid  wallpaper 
when  Revolution  intervened  and 
John  had  to  flee  with  the  British  on 
his  heels. 

Eventually,  they  were  wed  Aug. 
28,  1775,  at  the  home  of  Thaddeus 
Burr,  uncle  of  Aaron  Burr  (later  vice 
president  of  the  United  States)  in 
Fairfield,  Conn. 

After  the  Revolution  and  the 
death  of  Edmund  the  fourth  in  1788 
the  old  house  passed  from  the 
Quincy  family.  The  Hancocks 
wanted  nothing  to  do  with  it.  Their 
only  son,  John  George  Washington 
Hancock,  was  killed  in  a  skating 
accident  at  age  9  while  on  a  visit  in 
1787. 

The  house  was  acquired  in  1904 
by  the  Massachusetts  Society  of 
Colonial    Dames,   who  restored    it 


DOROTHY  QUINCY  HOMESTEAD 


with  vintage  furniture,  utensils  and 
clothing,  and  gave  it  to  the  state 
with  the  proviso  that  the  Dames 
continue  to  run  it. 

The  Dorothy  Quincy  Home- 
stead is  open  to  the  public  May 
through  October,  Wednesday 
through  Sunday,  from  noon  to  5 


p.m.  (last  tour  at  4  p.m.).  It  is  also 
open  by  appointment  only 
Wednesday  through  Sunday 
from  10  a.m.  to  noon  for  groups. 
There  is  a  $1.50  admission 
charge  for  aduhs  and  50  cents 
charge  for  children  age  12  and 
under. 


DOWNTOWN 

g[E[K]T[l[^ 


aLJflM«S4f  BK   b   OOCJFCI 


The  Quincy  Center  Business  And  Professional 
Association  Representing  140  MerchanXs,  Banks  And 

Professionai  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  Parking 


Alphagraphics 
Anodyne  Medical  Services 
Artery  Cleaners 
Ayers  Bros.,  Inc. 
Bank  of  Boston 
Bank  Of  New  England 
Barrett  Printing  Company 
Barry,  Richard  P. 
Baskin-Robbins  Ice  Cream 
Bay  Bank/Norfolk  Trust 
Beard's  Exxon  Station 
Bed  &  Bath  of  Quincy,  Inc. 
Bernie's  Formal  Shop 
Bowe,  Thomas  F. 
Burner  King  Corp. 
Burgin,  P'^tner  &  Co. 
Campant  ,  Quincy  Trust 
Cathay  P  cific  Restaurant 
Century  .    Tullish  &  Clancy 
Chase,  R^  hard  D.  l isurance 
Clifford's    lower  st.jps 
Colman''    porting  lOods 
Colonial     00  Rest,  jrant 
Corner,  i   ndrow  t  Co. 
Cumminr 
Curley,  ^   I  Co. 


Dacey,  Jeremiah  J. 
Dependable  Cleaners 
Dunkin  Donuts 
Eileen's  Special  Sizes 
The  Faxon  Trust 
Finian's  Restaurant  &  Pub 
Flavin  &  Flavin  Realtors 
Floral  Designs  by  Fabiano 
Framer's  Workshop 
Frantic  Framer's 
Friendly  Family  Center 
Goodhue,  A.E.  Co. 
Goodhue,  O'Brien  &  Co..  Inc. 
Granite  City  Electric  Supply 
Granite  Co-operative  Bank 
Granite  Lock  Co, 
Granite  Rail  Tavern 
Grossman  Companies,  Inc. 
H  &  R  Block 
Hancock  Tobacco 
Handshakes  Cafe 
Hanlon's  Men's  Shoes 
Harold.  Paul  D. 
Harts  Jewelers,  Inc. 
Heavenly  Rounds 
The  High  Rise 


Hurley  Insurance  Agency 
Indek  Chiropractic,  P.C. 
The  Indian  Store 
Interior  Design  Center 
J.B.  Optical  &  Hearing  Aid 
Jackson  &  Sutherland,  P.C. 
Jason's  Music  &  T-Shirt  Shop 
Johnson  Motor  Parts 
Kennedy  Studios.  Inc. 
Key  Realty 
Kinney  Systems.  Inc. 
Lucille's  Little  House 
Luke's  Lounge 
McCormack.  Samuel  F. 
Marvel  Shops,  Inc. 
T.J.  Maxx  Company 
Medical  Assoc,  of  Quincy 
Miller  Shoes 
Miller  Studio 
Montilio's  Pastry  Shops 
Murphy,  Kligman  &  Co. 
Napoli  Pizzeria 

Norman's  Army  &  Navy  Store 
O'Connell  Development  Co. 
O'Lindy's  Quincy  Ave.  Lanes 
Parade  of  Shoes 


Parkingway  Associates 
Patriot  Ledger 
Phase  II  Jewelry 
PhotoQuincy/Quincy 
Pilgrim  Restaurant 
Posh  Hair  Stylists 
Postal  Instant  Press 
Premier  Furniture  Co. 
Presidents  City  Motel,  Inc. 
Prone.  Joseph  G. 
Quincy  Cablesystems  Corp. 
Quincy  Co-operative  Bank 
Quincy  Furniture  Co. 
Quincy's  Records  &  Tapes/ 

Center  Video 
Quincy  Savings  Bank 
The  Quincy  Sun 
Quincy  Typewriter  Service 
QuinWell  Travel  Service 
Quirk.  D.J.  Ford.  Inc. 
Rent-a-Center 
Ricciardi  Company 
Riley  &  Rielly  Ins.  Agency 
Rogers  Jewelry 
Ryder's  of  Quincy 
Shawmut  Quincy  Bank  &  Trust 


Sleep-a-Rama 

South  Shore  Bank 

South  Shore  Barber  Shop 

South  Shore  Buick 

Stooges 

Sweets  'n  Things 

Taso's  Pizza  &  Subs 

Taj  Coin  &  Stamp  Co. 

Thom  McAn.  Inc. 

Toodie's  Fine  Jewelry,  Inc. 

Tullio  &  Sons,  Inc. 

U-Turn  Restaurant 

WJOA  Radio  Station 

Wickens  &  Troupe  Funeral  Home 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Woolworth.  F.W.  Co. 


OFFICERS  1988-1989 
Robert  Colman  Sr.,  President 
Donald  Johnson,  Vice  President 
Beth  Ann  Strenge,  Secretary 
Roger  E.  Perfetti.  Treasurer 
George  R.  Riley,  Executive  Director 


r 


P|[«t  MA        Hw  Qidmej  Sm        1lMn4ay.  Jirty  7,  IMS 


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 
•5  older  than  the  city  itself  and  the 
iown  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  "Chappcl  of  Ease," 
and  if  it  was  neglected  by  early 
historians  it  was  because  its  first 


Welcome  to 
HISTORIC  QUINCY 


Quincy  Tourist 
Information  Center 

Quincy  City  Hall 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 

Across  from  the  'Church  of  The  Presidents' 
Open  Mondays  through  Fridays 

Free  literature  available 


Sponsored  by 
The  Quincy  Tourism  Assn..  S53  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02170 


" 


F>astor,  the  Rev.  John  Wheelwright, 
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-whicn 
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 
DC  .  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  Friday 
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,  including 
Saturdays,  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. 


"The  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 

ft 
see. 

Anyway,  that  is  how  Edwards 
explained  it.  Seems  like  a  sound 
argument. 


f ,  My  7.  im       Hm  QaktKy  Sm 


IIA 


Abigail  Adams  Cairn 

The  Smoke  Could  Be 
Seen  Over  Bunker  Hill 


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 
Plynx)uth,  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  afterrxjon,  Abigail  could 
stand  it  no  bnger.  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  turrrjoil  in  Old 
Braintrce  and  its  North  Precinct, 
which  was  later  called  Quincy. 

Abigail's  husband,  John,  was  away 
most  of  the  time  at  the  Continental 
Congress  in  Philadelphia,  leaving  31 
year  old  Abigail  to  manage  the  farm 
and  look  to  the  needs  of  four  small 
children,  Abigail,  John  Quincy, 
Charles,  5,  and  Thomas  Boylston,  3. 

There  were  days  of  alarm  as  the 
British,  penned  up  in  Boston  by  the 
brand  new  Continental  Army, 
foraged  up  and  down  the  coast  for 
supplies.  Refugees  from  occupied 
Boston  and  the  inner  towns  of 
Dorchester  and  Roxbury  sometimes 
slept  in  the  kitchen  and  in  the  fields. 

As  the  wife  of  a  member  of 
Congress,  Abigail  was  a  center  of 
attention.  The  house  on  the  Coast 
Road  was  a  favorite  stopping  place 
for  travelers  to  Plymouth.  Politicians 
up  from  Philadelphia  made  it  a  point 
to  stop  by  for  a  visit  with  John 
Adams'  wife. 

Abigail  was  invited  to  visit  Gen. 
George  Washington's  headquarters 
at  Winter  Hill.  The  aristocratic 
Washington  was  suspect  among 
New  Englanders.  He  was  a  Virginian; 
he  was  an  Anglican;  and,  it  was  said, 
he  held  slaves.  But  John  Adams  liked 
him  and  Abigail  was  soon  charmed. 


ABIGAIL  ADAMS  CAIRN 


One  day,  young  John  QuirKy 
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 
patrk)t." 

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. 


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A  fitting  memorial .  .  . 


John  Quincy  Adams  occupied  the  White  House  in  1828  when  United 
First  Parish  Church,  the  Stone  Temple,  was  built  of  Quincy  granite,  a 
fitting  memorial  to  the  enduring  work  of  the  men  who  founded  the  state 
and  the  nation. 

Two  presidents  of  the  United  States,  John  Adams  and  John  Quincy 
Adams,  and  their  wives,  are  buried  side  by  side  in  vaults  in  the  grotto  of 
the  Church. 

The  cornerstone  of  the  Stone  Temple  was  laid  on  June  1 1 ,  1827,  and 
in  it  was  placed  a  silver  plate  with  the  inscription:  'A  temple  for  the 
worship  of  God,  and  for  public  instruction  in  the  doctrines  and  duties  of 
the  Christian  religion. 

Historic  Hancock  Cemetery  in  the  foreground  is  the  final  resting 
place  of  early  Quincy  settlers  and  patriots  among  them  Col.  John 
Quincy  for  whom  Quincy  was  named  and  Rev.  John  Hancock,  a 
minister  of  First  Parish  Church  and  father  of  the  first  signer  of  the 
Declaration  of  Independence. 

Burgin  Platner  Insurance  is  located  beside  and  across  from  these  two 
historic  sites. 


^     i:nsurance 

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NC. 


472 - 3000 


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Page  I2A        The  Quincy  Sun        Thurvday,  My  7.  IWt 


K>M  are  now 
Where  it  all  Began 

Enjoy  History  with  us  ... 


"Two  Forl8...To  Destiny" 
the  History  of  Quinrv,  Wevmouth, 
Brainlree,  Plymouth  Colony  and 
the  South  Shore. 


Also  .  .  . 

Enjoy  Financial 
Freedom  If  ith 
Our  Full 
Banking  Services. 


Available  lor  purchase 
at  any  of  our  lour  locations 


383  Bridge  St. 
North  Weymouth 


295  Wathinglon  Si 
Weymouth 


47  Wcthinglon  Si 
Weymoulh  Landing 


372  Quincy  Ave.,  Braintree 


Member  FDIC/DIFM 


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is  for  QUALITY  of  instruction.  Small  classes,  no 
lecture  halls,  no  graduate  assistants  -only  first  class 
faculty  in  a  personalized  environment. 


is  for  QUANTITY  of  course  offerings.  27  different 
areas  of  concentration  and  hundreds  of  courses  to 
choose  from. 


is  for  QUICK  AND  EASY  ACCESS  by  "T"  or  by 

car.    Our    Quincy    Center    location    is    the    most 
convenient  on  the  South  Shore. 


is  for  QUESTIONS  that  you  can  have  answered  by 
calling  984  1700. 


is  for  QUINCY  JUNIOR  COLLEGE  Your  path  to 
a  better  future. 


etUINCY 
junior 

en 


Hhini 
coileg< 


FOR  MORE 
INFORMATION 

CALL  984-1700  Days 

984-1650  Evenings 


34  Coddlnglon  SI.,  Oulncy,  MA  02  Its 

A  puldii    {<«iiniiiiiily  <-'Jii-<j»-  st-fviii<i  Gfe.iln  hit!,Um  dnH  thi' 
S'Mith  SiKm-  und  r  llic  dusjjKCs  (4  l!i<-  Quiim  v  S(  l«mi  C'otTiiiiittt-t- 


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  1 
suppose  it  will  be  necessary  for  you 
to  make,  1  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 


City's  Centennial  Celebration 


Quincy  is  celebratmg  its 
centennial  as  a  city  this  year. 

The  Quincy  Sun,  producer  of 
this  Historic  Quincy  supplement, 
will  publish  a  100th  anniversary 
souvenir  booklet  in  December. 


It  will  be  the  official  publication 
of  the  Quincy  Centennial 
Committee  with  photos  and 
stories  of  the  celebration  and 
articles  of  Quincy's  transition 
from  a  town  to  a  city  in  1888 


1887 


1988 


OVER  A  CENTURY  OF 
PROFESSIONAL 
INSURANCE 
SERVICE 


Rjchorc)  D.  CHASE  inSURflnCe  Ogency,  Inc. 


CENTENNIALS  .  . 


This  year.  Quincy  is  celebrating  its  centennial  as  a  city  That's  a 
proud  milestone  We  krrow.  because  we  marked  our  own 
centennial  with  pride  last  year  and  we  are  now  a  year  into  our 
second  century. 

We  have  been  here  in  Quincy  Center  for  101  years  We  were  the 
first  insurance  agency  "in  town  '  when  Quincy  was  still  a  town. 
Down  through  a  century  we  have  met  the  changing  insurance 
needs  of  the  community  with  dependable,  friendly  service. 

We  are  proud  of  our  name  and  reputation  both  of  which  go 
back  to  1887  That  s  a  long  time  But  it  s  a  good  combination  One 
hundred  and  one  years  experience  and  a  young  spirit  to  go  with  it 
to  better  serve  you  today  and  in  tie  century  ahead 


Call  us  or  visit  us  at: 

Chestnut  and  Foster  Streets,  Quincy,  MA. 
(617)  472-2100 


Tliunda),  July  7.  I9U        The  Quincy  Sun         Pige  I3A 


Chart  ¥)ur  Course 

T)  Marina  Bay 


Marina  Bay 


he  Regina  Maris  clipper  ship  has 
found  a  permanent  home  at  Marina 
Bay  in  North  Quincy...and  you 
can  too! 

Enjoy  this  400'acre,  self-contained 
seaside  community'  located  just  10 
minutes  from  downtown  Boston. 

Relax  along  the  Village  Boardwalk 
which  will  take  you  back  to  an  old- 
world  charm  and  ambiance  of  yes- 
teryear. Shop  in  the  \'ast  array  of 
Nantucket-styled  boardwalk  shops 
as  well  as  the  great  retail  shops  on 
the  first  floor  of  The  Marina  Bay 
Corporate  Park. 

Disco\'er  the  pleasure  of  docking  your 
boat  at  one  o{  the  650  slips  in  our 
breakwater  protected  yacht  basin. 

Li\-e  in  the  quaint  surroundings  of 
the  Harbc^urside  townhouses,  the 
elegant  Marina  Point  condominiums, 
or  get  in  on  the  ground  le\'el  of  the 
latest  phase  of  residential  de\'elopment 
...The  Seaport  at  Marina  Bay. 

It  s  all  here!  Come  enjoy,  relax  and 
disco\'er  Marina  Bav. 


THE  SEAPe^RI 


MARINA  POINT 


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Victory  Road,  Marina  Bay,  No.  Quincy,  MA  02171 

l-or  mjomuition  on  summer actnitics  a:  tfit'  nunvui  ddl  iS//~  i«S(X'. 
For  mfonmition  on  rcsuloituil  sidcs  aikl  raitdls  adl  S47-IS20. 


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Pagr  I4A        Tkf  QuiiK>  Sun        ThurMi■^  Jul)  7.  I«M 


Let  Us  Show  You 


HIGHLIGHTS 


1.  Town  Hail:  City  Hall  of  Quincv  Architect  and 
builder.  Solomon  Willard  Completed  November 
1.  1844   Built  of  Quincy  granite 

2.  Adams  Academy  Site  of  the  birthplace  ot  John 
Hancock,  the  Patriot  Erected  m  1871  Now  the 
home  of  The  Quincy  Historical  Society  World 
War  1  statue  and  memorial  Bust  of  Hancock 
Historical  exhibit 

3.  Adams  National  Historic  Site  Built  in  1731  by 
Major  Leonard  Vassdi  Purchased  by  President 
John  Adams  in  1787.  and  occupied  by  four 
generations  of  the  Adams  Family 

4.  Dorothy  Quincy  Homestead  Dating  frf)m 
\b6h.  II  was  the  home  of  lour  generations  of  the 
tdmund  Quincy  family  Homeot  Dorothy  Quincy 
who  married  John  Hancock 

5.  Woodward  School  F  uunded  by  Dr  Ebene/er 
\,\oodwdrd  II,  IH69  to  educate  Quincy  born  girls 

6.  Milestone  Marker  The  Neponset  Turnpike 
(now  Ham  IX  k  Street)  gave  people  a  shorter 
route  to  Eioston  This  milestone  (almost  illegal i 
marks  7  ,  miles  from  Bfjston  An  older  milstone 
across  the  way,  on  Adams  Academy  grounds, 
marks  the  miles  on  the  old  route  via  Milton 

7.  Old  Court  House  District  Court  of  East 
Norfolk  was  established  in  1872  This  courthouse, 
built  in  1912,  has  been  replaced  by  a  modern 
building  on  Chestnut  Street 

8.  Quincy  Junior  College  Formerly  the 
Coddington  Schcx)l  built  in  1909,  then  a  ■modern" 
elementary  school 

9.  Bethany  Church  Built  in  1928  in  GothK  style. 
Its  gargoyles,  four  feet  long,  are  the  longest  in 
New  England 

10.  Thomas  Crane  Public  Library  Designed  by 
Henry  Jobson  Richardson,  foremost  architect  of 
his  era  Commissioned  in  1880by  Albert  Crane  in 
memr>ry  of  his  father 

11.  United  First  Parish  Church  A  fine  example  of 
the  Greek  Revival  period  designed  by  Alexander 
Parrish  and  constructed  in  1828  John  Adams  and 
his  wife.  Abigail,  and  John  Quincy  Adams  and  his 
wife  Louisa  Catherine  are  buried  in  the  church 

12.  HancocU  Cemetery  Dated  around  1640  and 
named  for  the  Reverend  John  Hancock,  father  of 
the  Patriot    The  oldest  headstone  is  dated  1666 

13.  Post  Office 

14.  Christ  Church  Oldest  Episcopal  parish  in  the 
state 

IS-       St   John  the  Baptist  Church    Roman  Catholic 

16.       Christ  Chur(  h  Cemetery 

'  •  •  Birthplaces  of  John  Adams  and  John  Quincy 
Adams  The  nation's  only  fatfier  and  son 
presidents  The  two  saltbox  farmhouses, 
undergfjing  restoration  f?y  the  Naticjnal  Park 
Service  are  a  brief  walk  down  Franklin  Street 


The  Quincy  Cent 


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85  Quincy  Avenue,  Quincy  (Main  Office 

1259  Hancock  Street,  Quinc 
Tedeschi's  Plaza,  280  Grove  Street,  Braintre 

Our  newest  branch  office  —  in 


Way  .  .  . 


TlMn^ay.  July  7.  19U        Hie  QMincy  Sun        Ptgc  ISA 


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LEGEND 
X     public    parking 
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:ooperative  bank 

Tedeschi's  Plaza,  Route  3A,  Cohasset 

1000  Southern  Ajtery,  Quincy  (Limited  Service) 

Junction  Routes  53  and  139,  Hanover 

North  Quincy  on  Newport  Ave.  at  the  corner  of  Holbrook  Rd. 


P»|»  I6A         The  Quinr>  Sun         Thur»d«.».  Jul)  7.  I9M 


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 

767-1776  295-1776 


rk-    ♦ 


We're  Proud 

to  be  a  Part 

of 

Historic 
Quincy 

packaging  and  fliP JBMV 

txjfttling  machinery    ^mWKI  ^ImWM 

CORPORATION 

NORTH  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 


THF  GRANITE  RAILWAY 


The  Granite  Railwa\^ 

First  Commercial 
Railroad  In  U.S. 


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three  null's  fo  a  ^per:d!  u  h.irf  on  tt,e 
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nionuinel;;    to    the    Pjdtt.e    nf     [■Jie.Kel 

H;:; 

The  C)r<ih:te  Kdii'AdV.  the  f;rsi 
siK  \\  I  oinrrierf  idl  venture  ;n  liie 
United  Stfites.  Wris  built  ^pecif.cdlk 
to  trdiisport  st(  le  for  the  f-Jiinker 
[  lill  Mfjnuinent 

Ilidt  It  becdtne  suftessfid  diid  ,i 
model  for  otliers  riround  tlie 
(ouiitrv.  1^  d  tribute  to  three  '.,)stlv 
(lissiiiiildr  tTien.  the  eiK^meer 
dridley  Brydiit  the  dr(hite<t 
Solomon  Willdrd  .md  the  firidiu  ler. 
C 'ol     Ihorijris  [jdruidsyd  f^'rkms 

firyant  Wds  27  dt  tlie  time  but 
filreddy  dn  eiifjineer  of  note  He 
invented  the  eiqht  wfieeled  rdilrodd 
f  dr  find,  when  d  felk^w  ridmed  Ross 
WliifiMs  (){  Bdltimore  sued  to 
estdblish  d  pdtent  r)n  it.  Brydiit  wds 
fible  to  prove  his  fldim  to  the 
s.itisffK  tion  of  the  US  Su[)rt'nie 
(  (jurt 

Wilidrd   then  4''5,  wds  d  (^redt  bedr 
of    d     rridn.     qentle.     obliqirif^.     m 
fiustrious   I  rivolity.  it  was  said.  Wris 
dlien    tfj    turn    dnd    he    \a<is    never 
kno\«'ii    to   run     f  le   ( ould    fie    c  rot 
cbety.     too     He    was    d    (.irpenter 
turned   WfKKJcdrver.    turned   stfjne 
(  drver  dnd    fiiidlly  drc  hitei  t 


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oft    tol     ,1    ]).'!■.    ■ 

rout,    tn  ii;^  I  ji  -  ' 


to 


sill  (  »-ei      I  if(  ti. , 
v'.diibi    form    1' 


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tile  (  Mdlllte 

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, s,', :  III  sti i|  1 
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.;i  dii:te 


VViiifiii.i 

hd(  klliO,  d'A  d',     ;■  .      ■ 

A  qroup  of  V  ,  '  ■  ■  ■  :  linq  up 
the    H.ihv*.  ,v.  -     ■  .  di,    eiiiptv 

(  dr  on  ■Juh,  2.')  \SiZ  'Ahen  ifie  (  hdin 
broke  diid  (dtdpuhed  tfiem  over  .i 
40  foot  t  liff  One  vvds  kiiied  m  v*.lidt 
iiidi,  hdve  been  the  f;rst  rdilro<id 
fdtrilitv  lu  tlu'  United  St.ites 

I  he  { irdiiite  Kdi'n.iv  ("o  survived 
until  1S7().  some  27  ve.irs  dfter  the 
[Junker  Mill  Monument  vv.r 
finished,  when  most  of  its  trdc  k  Wds 
tdken  over  biy  the  Old  Colony 
Hdilrodd,  v<.hi(h  in  turn  bee  dine  d 
divisiot)  of  the  New  York.  New 
H.iven  <in(l  f  Idrtford 

loday  much  of  tfie  roddbed.  ovA'r 
which  freiqht  moved  (ommercidllv 
on  rdils  for  the  first  time  m 
Amerud,  is  buried  undei  the 
iiuK  dddin  of  iIk'  Southedst  [.xpress 
wdy 

The  in(  linp  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. 


1lMn4ay.  My  7.  f9tt        TW  Qiiincy  Sun        Faff  f 7A 


Wfe  are  proud 
tobe  apart  of 
Quinc>5  a  city 
with  a  rich  and 

hist(»1cal  past 

and  a  great  future. 


'>1Z1MK5  THE  LEADER 


Pafi  ISA       IW  Qi*«>  SMI      Hum*}.  JnlJ  '.  I*" 

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,  "1  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  oi  Trustees. 

It  was  Adams  who  qave  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 


Agiftsuieto 

be  opened  mai^ 

times. 


For  the  present,  you  can  bu^f 
this  fascinating  book  for 
)ust  $19.95. 

Quinci/:  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. 


Quincy  Savings  Bank 

A  big  bank  you  can  call  your  own. 

A  wholh'  vtnti  iubtt^ury  o(  tuti  htncorp.  In< 
IrtMln*.  HMM*r,  Nwwcll.  ami  Quhkt  •  Mtmter  rOKWfH 

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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  standina  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, 
Monday  to  Thursday,  9  a.m.  to  9 
p.m.,  Friday  and  Saturday,  9  a.m. 
to  5  p.m.  It  is  closed  on  Saturdays 
during  July  and  August. 


Quincy  has. . . 

Two  Well  Known 
Independents 

Doran  &  Horrigan 


19  Billings  Road 
N.  Quincy  328-0100 


Yo  u  Rj  independent 
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Tkmnd»,.  My  7.  i9U        TW  Qmt^  Sm        Plift  I*A 


Stormy;  Debate 


Quincy  Was 
Almost  Hancock 


m 

was    the    great 
President    John 


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, 
grandfather    of 
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  bom  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  foUowing  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. 


In  Celebration  of  The  City  of  Quincy 

South  Shore 

Chamber 


ofC 


ommerce 


36  Miller  Stile  Road,  Quincy,  MA  02269 1 
(617)479-1111 


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  BuiAiJPD 

qons  oj  pua  ue  jncl  uojsog 
JO  suejun^j  aqj  pue  ijjnoui/^ij 
p  suiu6|y  aL|}  [ijun  sueipuj 
aqj  m|/v\  pajiOAPD  pup  a|odAeuj 
e  papaja  'junoj^  Aijaj^  oj  auieu 
aqj  paSueqD  'iZ9l  "!  }uauja|jjas 
uoist?||o/Y\  lyai  aqj  p  |Oi}uo3  >(Ooj 
./ainisi^j  jo  pio-],,  am  jiasujiq 
Buiqqnp    'uojioj^    seuioqx 


What  was  the  role  in  Quincy's 
history    of    Claude    Grahame- 


Abigail  Adams: 
A  Woman  Of 


White? 

Ansifer 
sajejg  pajiufj  aqj  ui 
juaujeujno)  Bui/Sjj  paziueSio  jsay 
aqj  'jaaj^  ojay  uojsog  pjeAje|_{ 
aqj  Buunp  'oi6I  'L  Jdag  uo  >jDeq 
pue  jqBi-]  uojsog  oj  lunjuenbg 
uiojj  6u|/S[j  /Sq  dziid  000'0I$ 
p  uo/v^  oqort  jojpiap  jaauojd  aqj 
SB/v\    a}iq/Y\-aLueqpj9    apnep 

What  was  the  role  in  Quincy's 
history  of  Francis  L.  Souther? 

Ansifer 

•je/Y\  11A13  aq]  ui  jeqoiOD  ui 
aip  OJ  iaipios  uoiuf)  jsjy  aqj  '198I 
'01  aunp  uo  pqjag  Sig  p  a|»pg 
aqj  je  pa||!>|  sp/v\  oqnrt  ';uauii5ay 
suasnqopsspy^  qjjnoj  'spjenQ 
jqBi-i  >fDODuej-j  aqj  p  jeqiuaai 
e    se/v\    iaqjnog    -]    spupjj 


Special  Honors         n  Was  Richard 


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. 


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. 


An  Historical  Past  ... 


Whereas,  the  City  of  Quincy 

is  some  100  years  old,  and 


Whereas,  the  City  of  Quincy 

has  a  history  which  includes 
prominent  leaders, 
like  president  John  Quincy  Adams 
and  John  Hancock,  and 


Whereas,  the  City  of  Quincy 

reflects  pride  in  its  past 
by  restoring  historic  sites  for  the 
pleasure  of  residents  and  tourists  in 
Historic  Massachusetts,  and 


Whereas,  the  City  of  Quincy 

with  its  proud  history 

continues  to  grow 

blending  its  traditions 

with  visions  of 

future  economic  prosperity,  and 


Whereas,  the  City  of  Quincy 

is  the  gateway  to  the  South  Shore. 


The  South  Shore 

Chamber  of  Commerce, 

having  grown  with  the  City 

since  its  establishment  in  1901 

and  now  representing 

some  2000  businesses, 

joins  in  celebration  of 

Historic  Quincy. 


...A  Future 

of  Promise 


Page  MA        TiM  Qnliicy  Sun        Tlmn^ay.  My  7,  IftI 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


We'  11  show  you 
the  light. 

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Insurance  Agency,  Inc 

1050  Hancock  Street/PO.  Box  351    Quincy,  MA  02269-0351 

617/471-6015 


YOU  GET  MORE 

ENERGY  OUT 

OF  ROSTON  GAS 


Citv  Hall 

Seat  Of  Government 
For  144  Years 


Daniel  and  Hannah  French 
deeded  the  land  to  the  town  of 
Quincy  for  $1,000  with  the 
stipulation  that  it  "shall  not  be  used 
for  any  other  purpose  than  as  a  place ; 
for  a  Town  House  for  the  said 
Inhabitants," 

And,  with  a  few  minor 
transgressions  of  that  vow,  the  solid 
structure  of  Quincy  granite  in 
Quincy  Square  has  been  just  that  for 
the  past  144  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. 

M 

One  of  the  earliest  ordinances 
passed  by  the  first  City  Council  on 
March  8,  1889  was  the  adoption  of 
the  City  Seal  emblazoned  with  the 
four  most  significant  dates  in 
Quincy's  history: 

1625,  for  the  first  settlement  on 
Mount  Wollaston;  1640,  for  its 
separation  from  Boston  as  the  town 
of  Braintree;  1792,  for  its  separation 
from  Braintree  as  the  town  of 
Quincy;  and  1888,  for  its 
incorporation  as  a  city. 


CITY  HALL 

Designed  by  the  architect 
Solomon  Willard  who  received  $280 
for  drawing  up  the  plans  and  super 
intending  construction  for  five 
months  ■  the  City  Hall  was 
completed  and  occupied  for  the  first 
time  on  Nov.  1,  1844. 

It  cost  exactly  $19,1 15.93  to  build, 
including  88  cents  to  John  Briesler 
for  lead  to  seal  the  chimney. 

In  1979,  when  a  3  and  one  half 
story  reflective  glass  addition  was 
built  behind  the  old  City  Hall,  the 
cost  was  $1.9  million. 


J^'' 


> 


*  *  •  W^^ir  *  *  * 


BINGO  EVERY  SUNDAY 

FREE  COFFEE  AND  DOUGHNUTS 


FIRST  GAME  6  P.M. 
DOORS  OPEN  AT  4  P.M. 
AIR  CONDITIONED 


TlHirulay,  July  7,  IMS        Tkr  QuiiKy  Sua         P«ge  2IA 


Josiah  Quinc\;  Homestead 


H, 


i 


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  f^uirhead  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  1 770  by  the 
old  Colonel  himself,  the  first  in  a  line 
of  six  Josiahs.  It  was  said  that,  while 
most  families  passed  their  line  from 


..    '  ,.^^ 

* 

y' 


Jt>-^ 


JOSIAH  QUINCY  HOMESTEAD 


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  noon 
to  5  p.m.  Visits  may  be  made  at 
other  times  by  appointment. 
Admission  is  $2  for  adults  and 
$1  for  children  age  12  and  under. 
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  1% 
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 
«;till  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. 


Htnry  G.  Berry,  Jr. 

Chairman, 
Traaaurar.  Bany  Inauranca 


l^ob«r\  E.  Foy  IV 

PrMMant    CEO. 
QranHa  Cooparatlva  Bank 


Visit  Granite's 

Drive  Through  Facility 

100  Granite  Street 

Quincy  Center 

Open 

8:30  AM  to  6:00  PM 

IMonday  through  Friday 

9:00  AM  to  2:00  PM 

Saturday 


Gianite^ 
co-g}er^ive^ 


William  F.  Shea 

Praaidant. 
Stvt  Formica  Cantar 


Samuel  M.  Tuttle 

Ownar,  Tuttia  Raal  Ettata 


Robert  J.  Colman 

Praaidant. 
Colman'i  Spoiling  Goods 


Kerineth  P.  Fallon,  Jr. 

Chalnnan. 
Qranlta  Induatrial  Cgtp. 


Stephen  T.  Keefe,  Jr. 

ANomay  Al  Law 


Martin  E.  Margolis 

CPA.  Martin  Bravar  «  Co. 


Richard  B.  Cohen 

Raal  Ettata  Invattor 


Allan  F.  MacDonald 

Ratlrad. 
Quincy  BuHdhig  Inapaclor 


Thomas  Grossman 

Raal  Ettata  Invaator 


As  Directors  of  the  bank  we  will  continue  to  maintain 
our  high  standards  of  excellence  in  serving  each 
depositor,  shareholder  and  stockholder. 


Edward  F.  Percy 

Praaidant  mtur  Studio 


GiSnite^ 


Nissie  Grossman 

Advitory  Oiractor 


Member  FDK/SIF 


fcq-ofKBT^ive^ 


440  HANCOCK  ST. 
NO.  QUINCY 

100  GRANITE  ST. 
QUINCY  CNTR. 


77M100 


Pile  22 A        The  Quinc)  Sun        Thwnda^  Jul)  7.  I«M 

John  Winthrop,  Jr.  Blast  Furnace 

First  Productive 
Iron  Works  In  U.S. 


It  failed  after  nine  years  of  effort 
and.  since  failure  was  anathenna  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 
m  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 
blasted  on   the  banks  of  Furnace 


Brook  was  not  a  high  quality 
product  It  was  bog  "iron  from  the 
ne£rb>'  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 
Wcx)ds"  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 


LEARN  NOT  TO  BURN    {Si 


NFIW' 


THE  NATIONAL  FIRE  PROTECTION  ASSOCIATION 
Batterymarch  Park,  Quincy.  Massachusetts  02269 


\ 


JOHN  WINTHROP  JR 

BLAST  F.URNACE 

AHER!CAS  FIRSI 
PRODUCIIVL  IRONWORKS 

ERECTED*IN   ]644 


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   Academv.    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 
Quincv 


Complifncnts  of 

SWEENEY  BROTHERS 


RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

JEFFREY  F.  SWEENEY 


1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE 
QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169 

472-6344 


Tliynday.  July  7.  IMS        Tlic  Quincy  Sun        Page  2JA 


Adams  Academy 

On  Site  Of 

John  Hancock's 

Birthplace 


By  modern  standards.  the 
b;ardiny  house  at  the  corner  of 
[  itincock  and  Depot  Sts  had  all  the 
aspt^rt';  of  a  qenteel  prison 

Residents  were  forbidden  to  leave 
between  7pm  and  7  am  They 
could  not  enter  or  leave  at  any  time 
except  by  the  hall  door  They  we^^e 
banned  from  pool  halls  and  bars 
Smoking  materials  also  were 
forbidden  to  them 

In  exchange  for  good  behavior, 
plus  tuition  ranging  from  $75  to 
S150  a  year,  thev  were  given  the 
best  prep  school  education  of  the 
day  for  they  u?re  students  at 
Adams  Academy,  which  flourished 
from  1872  to  1907  in  Quincy 

The  academv  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.  DC.  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- 
ward  and   planks   down  $50,000, 


of  the  Quincy  Historical  Society. 

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  as  well  as  an 
expanded  gift  shop.  The  museum 
and  gift  shop  are  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.  The  library  is  open  Monday 
and  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.  It  is  closed 
Sundays  and  holidays.  Tliere  is 
no  admission  charge. 


^What'sup  1^  ^ 

t  and  coming  in  /^tThe  New  QCH! 
health  care? 


Quincy  City  Hospital  has  begun  an  impressive  $57  million 
renovation.  Almost  two-thirds  of  the  buildings  and  other 
facilities  will  be  replaced— all  part  of  a  dramatic  plan  to 
better  serve  the  growing  and  changing  health  care  needs 
of  the  South  Shore. 

The  focal  point  of  the  new  hospital  complex  will  be  a  brand 
new  six  story  building  that  will  contain  234  patient  beds  as 
well  as  all  of  the  necessary  patient  care  support  services. 

Since  its  founding  in  1890,  Quincy  City  Hospital  has  been 
in  the  forefront  of  health  care  on  the  South  Shore.  With  our 
new  facilities  we'll  continue  to  deliver  the  highest  quality 
health  care  services  with  warm,  personal  attention. 

At  QCH — we're  building  for  the  future  on  a  proud  past. 


The  New 


Quincy  City  Hospital 

1 14  Whitwell  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169  (617)  773-6100 


Managed  by 

HCA 


TheHsalthcar* 
Company 


"      PH«  MA        TW  Qirfiicy  Smi        TlMinday.  July  7.  IWI 


CONSTITUTION  COMMON  links  old  City  Hall  built  of  famed  Quincy 
granite  in  1844  and  the  new  glass  wing  dedicated  in  1979.  At  left  is  the 
"Church  of  The  Presidents"  where  Presidents  John  Adams  and  John  Quincy 


Adams  and  their  wives  are  entombed.  Old  City  Hall  was  designed  by  Solomon 
Willard  who  was  also  the  architect  for  the  Bunker  Hill  Monument  m 
Charlestown. 


Chureh  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 


4  School  St. 
Quincy,  Mass. 

PASTOR 
Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Rev.  Gary  S.  Suliivan 

Rev.  Richard  McEntee 

Rev.  James  C.  Tuxbury 

(Ouincy  City  Hospital  Chaplain) 

Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan,  Deacon 


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. 

Weekdays:  8:00  A.M.  and  5:30  P.M. 

Confessions  in  Chapel 

Sat.  3  -  3:45  P.U. 
(Rectory  -  21  Gay  St.,  773-1021) 


To  Be  Part  Of 

Quincy's  Proud  History 

Is  A  Proud  Honor 


Quincy  Lodge  No.  1295 
Order  Sons  Of  Italy  In  America 


120  Quarry  St.,  Quincy 


TlMfWay,  July  7.  IMS        11w  gyncy  Sm        P^  2SA 


^, 


uiceneg  iFuneral  *cruttc 


Established  1917 


Over  Seventy  Years  Dedicated  Service 
In  Historic  Quincy  And  The  South  Shore 


i'lv.'i  .*/.■"      .;■■;•!  Xsv/i^'.'.^w. 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


Three  Generations  of  the  Sweeney  Family 


Dennis  S.  Sweeney,  Director 


Pa|c 


MA        TW  Q^mtj  Smn        Thnnd^y,  Mj  7.  \H» 


(Ulie 


1472  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center      773-5356 

Featuring 

Breakfast  and  Lunch 
Breakfast  Served  All  Day 

#^^^^^»  Hot  ^^^"^"^^ 

Luncheon  Specials  Daily 

Soups  •  Sandwiches  •  Salads 
Fast  and  Courteous  Service 

ALL 
^      FOOD 

HOMEMADE  MUFFINS  >»*'«p-;«<'<»"Z  HOMEMADE  DESSERTS 
DELICIOUS  SOUPS     >  PrJl!;.«<^PRESH  BAKED  BREADS 


And  Now 
Featuring 


miiriif  11^0 


"Not  fast  food,  simply  good  food  quick" 

Open  Daily  at  7  a.m. 
Now  Open  Sunday  for  Breal(fa8t 

TAKE  OUT  SERVICE  CALL  773-5356 


iRcBtaurant 

''Fifty  Years  Serving 
The  South  Shore^^ 


p  Daily  Lunch  &  Dinner  Specials 

Luncheons  Served  from  1 1  to  4 

Dinner  4  to  10  P.M. 
Salad  Bar  Cocktails 


x 


EMERALD  ROOM 


Hp^    QUINCY  ROOM 

For  Hcsfrvatiotis 
a  n  it  In  fit  rmat  io  n 
CullMnrfi'w   :i2H-545!j 


For  Banquets, 
Luncheons  ^ 
Cocktail  Parties 


Open  7  Days  A  Week  | 


^j        r 
vilraHfc 

1  HhKlj 

^r 

)  ^^^^.^"^S^^jJBHbmhI 

9  Billin^K  Road,  North  (Quincy 


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  spintualism. 

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,  1  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  bve  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. 


Thurvlay,  July  7,  IMS         The  Quincy  Sun         Pife  27A 


Moswetuset  Hummock 


^Birthplace  Of 
Massachusetts' 


I  h.'  liiduiMs  -.u*.  ;l  d'~  a  [nil 
luclusi't)  sfidpi'd  i;k('  ,111  curoutu'ad 
(iiiosi  s(i  fhi'V  i.ci:K_\l  It  'Moswi-'t 
iis.'t'  ,)ii(i  udt'M  Hi)cjlis[i  toru^ut's 
qn!  thrdiiqh  mdnqliny  the  vkord  it 
(  ,iiiit'  out  ■Mds-acliusetts."  winch 
hiTiiiiK'  tin'  nam.'  of  the  bav  and 
thi'n  thi'  state 

I  he  IittU'  wooeied  hillock  near  the 
junition  of  hast  Squantum  St  and 
QuiiRV  Shore  Drive  was  once  the 
seat  of  the  sacliem  Chickatabot. 
who  ( onies  dov/n  through  the  pages 
of  Uumcy  liistory  as  a  rather 
p<)theti(   fiijure 

He  ua^  the  chief  oi  tlie  Moswet- 
uset Indiaiis.  a  once  great  tribe  that 
occupied  the  coast  north  of  Ply- 
inoutli 

A  few  verii^  b.'f(jre.  under  tlie 
grerit  s.icheni  NcUiepasheniet.  the 
Moswetusi't  had  been  able  to  field 
some  !^.(HK)  wdrriors  for  a  war  with 
tlie  Nanepashemet  was  killed 

'I  hen  came  the  pia(^ue 

In  tvui  years  the  mighty  Moswet 
usei  were  all  but  wiped  out  No 
more  th.m  60  of  tliem  were  left  to  till 
their  tu'ids  on  tlie  baiik^  of  the 
Neponsc!  H:'.er  Sac  tiem  Chicka- 
tahoi  fifd  h;^  lionii'  on  the  fv.ll  m 
Wolla^ton  ,)ih!  took  refuge  on 
Moswetu-t't  }  iummiK  k 

Ih.it  w<is  the  situation  m  ]b2] 
wlien  Capt  Mvie-  Stanciish  landed 
tro'M    ,1    sh.il'cin    ',1.  ■  h    .m    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 
uas  succeeded  as  sachem  by  his 
son.  Josiah  Wampatuck,  a  boy  who 
knew  a  good  deal  when  he  sav*.  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. 


ffiNDSHAKES 


CAFE-AND-CATERING 


Specializing  in  fresh  wholesome  food 


Homemade  Muffins  &  Croissants 
i  Fresh  Ground  Coffee 
•  Soups  •  Sandwiches  •  Salads 
•  J. P.  Licks  Ice  Cream 


Mon.  -  Fri.  6  am  -  7  pm     •    Sat.  7  am  -  4  pm 


1354  Hancock  St.    •  Quincy,  MA  02169    •     770-4928 


L.W.  Strout 

Corp. 

Welcomes 

You 

to 


Winfield 

Gift  Emporium 

4799784 


•  Gift  Wrap  Center  •  Collectble  Dolls  •  Austin  Sculptures 

•  Yankee  Candles  •  Greeting  Cards 

•  Hundreds  of  Unique  Gift  items 

Hours:  Tues.-Sat  10-5;  Thurs.  til  9:  Sun.  12-5:  Closed  Monday 

Mastercard  &  Visa  Accepted 

853  Hancock  St.  (Jet.  Rte.  3A),  Quincy,  MA  021 70 


The  Egg  &  I  Restaurant 

Open  Daily  for  Breakfast  &  Lunch 

Mon.  thm  Sat.  5:00  a.m.  -  2  p.m. 
Sun.  6  a.m.  -  2  p.m. 

857  Hancock  Street.  Quincy.  MA  02170 

(617)472-4493 


Presidents'  City  Motel 

Conveniently  located  within 

walking  distance  of 

Quincy 's  historic  sites. 

Comfort  and  convenience  in 

each  tastefully  decorated  unit. 

Individual  room  air  conditioning. 

Private  telephones  and  television. 

Major  credit  cards  accepted. 

S45  Hancock  Street 
Quincy,  MA  02170 

For  reservations:  (617)  479-6500 


HP 


Ptf  211 A         Thf  Quinc>  Sun         Thur>da>.  Jul)  7.  I9SII 


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Who  Will  Be  . 


69T/O        V;:   /:;>'Jir.''j 


KI.KVEN  OF  THK  25  contestants  to  compete  in  the  Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty  Pageant 
Kriday  at  7:30  p.m.  at  Quincy  (enter  Plaia  are,  from  left.  Dawn  M.  Ijirkin,  16,  of 
Weymouth;  Krin  I..  Crogan,  19,  of  Quincy;  Claire  M.  Vitdlo,  18,  of  Weymouth; 
Kathleen  A.  Wilson,  17,  of  Quincy;  Alita  M.  Hutchinson,  16,  of  Weymouth;  Jennifer 


M.  Brown,  16,  of  Quincy;  Monique  A.  Diserio,  18,of  Braintree;  Maria  J.  Lotterhand, 
17,  of  Quincy;  Anette  Godin,  24,  of  Rockland;  Andrea  L.  Scott,  16,  of  Quincy;  and 
Irene  E.  Scott,  18,  of  Quincy. 

(Quinc\  Sun  pholn*  by  Charle»  Flagfil 


Sludge  Agreement  Signed 


MWRA 


4: 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

A  multi-million  dollar 
agreement  has  been 
reached  between  the  city 
and  the  Massachusetts 
Water  Resources  Au- 
thority concerning 
interim  sludge  proces- 
sing at  the  former 
General  Dynamics 
Shipyard,  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley  announces. 

I  he  14-pagc  agreement,  or 
memorandum  ot  understand- 
ing, was  signed  b\  McCauley 
and  MWRA  executive 
director  Paul  I  ev\ 


Under  the  terms  of  the 
agreement,  the  MWRA  will 
pay  Quincs  $2,250,000  a  year 
plus  additional  payments  of 
up  to  $610,000  annually  for 
municipal  services  in 
connection  with  MWRA 
activities  at  the  shipyard, 
McCauley  said. 

"I  think  it  is  an  excellent 
agreement  for  the  city."  the 
mayor  said.  "It  gives  the  city 
about  $2  8  million  dollars  a 
year  In  addition,  we  get 
annual  adjustments  due  to 
any  increases  in  inflation,"  he 
said. 

I  he  agreement  will  be 
terminated    when    the    long- 


term  sludge  processing 
program  is  fully  operational. 

The  interim  plant  at  the 
shipyard  is  expected  to  begin 
in  1989  and  operate  through 
1995. 

"Ihe  interim  plant  will 
probably  operate  five  or  six 
years."  McCauley  said.  "In 
the  long  run.  it  will  provide 
the  city  with  much  needed 
revenue."  he  said. 

Other  main  points  of  the 
agreement  include: 

•  No  incineration  on  site. 

•  No  processing  or  storage 
of  sludge  in  the  open. 

•  Sludge  and  sludge 
products  will  be  moved  in  and 


out  of  the  shipyard  by  rail  or 
barge. 

McCauley  also  announced 
he  has  appointed  David 
Standley.  a  consultant  to  the 
city,  to  represent  Quincy  in  all 
discussions  and  negotiations 
regarding  the  agreement. 

McCauley  said  the 
agreement  would  not  interfere 
with  any  land  purchase  or 
lease  proposal  put  forth  by 
Shipbuilders  Inc.,  a  group  of 
shipbuilders  who  want  to  use 
a  portion  of  the  former 
General  Dynamics  shipyard 
for  shipbuilding  purposes. 

The  interim  sludge 
processing  program  will  begin 


when  sludge  is  first 
transferred  to  the  Fore  River 
staging  area.  The  MWRA  will 
begin  payment  at  the 
initiation  of  the  interim  sludge 
processing  program. 

The  interim  sludge 
processing  program  will  end 
when  the  long-term  sludge 
processing  program  is  fully 
operational.  One  long-term 
plant  will  be  located  at  Deer 
Island;  the  other  has  not  been 
determined. 

According  to  the  agreement, 
during  any  period  in  which 
the  start-up  of  the  long-term 
sludge  plant  requires 
continued    operation    of  the 


interim  sludge  processing 
program,  the  quarterly 
payment  due  to  Quincy  will  be 
prorated  on  the  basis  of 
percentage  of  the  total 
amount  of  sludge  processed 
by  the  interim  program. 

Furthermore,  when  the 
long-term  program  is  fully 
operational,  the  final 
payment  due  to  the  city  under 
the  interim  program  will  be 
the  time-prorated  portion  of 
the  quarterly  payment 
applicable  to  the  period  of  the 
preceding  calendar  quarter 
pnor  to  the  completion  of  the 
interim  sludge  processing 
(Cont'd  on  Pafe  5) 


Miss  Quincy  Bay? 


AND  ELEVEN  MORE  contenstants  in  Friday's  Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty  Pateant 
strike  a  traditional  pose  at  Marina  Bay.  From  left,  Tara  S.  Grasso.  16,  of  Quincy; 
Tammie  L.  O'Brien,  18,  of  Quincy;  Jayne  A.  Anaslasio,  21,  of  Braintree;  Kathryn  R. 
Gralton,  17,  of  Quincy;  Denise  M.  Corslle,  21,  of  Milton;  Jill  E.  Uvermore.  19,  of 


Norwell;  Teresa  A.  Gorham,  19,  of  Quincy;  Cheryl  L.  Springsteen,  20,  of  Weymouth; 
Wendy  S.  Orcutt,  20,  of  Braintree;  Lynn  I.  Tauscvlch,  20,  of  Quincy;  and  Carolyn 
Rochelle,  21,  of  Quincy.  Missing  from  photo  are  Theresa  A.  Dern,  17,  of  Quincy; 
Rachel  K.  Eliason.  17,  of  Weymouth  and  Jane  M.  O'Neil.  16,  of  Weymouth. 


dH 


Page  2   Qyincy  Sun    Thurada).  Jiriy  14.  IHI 


3  Days  Of  Fun,  Buys 

Downtown  Sidewalk  Bazaar  Opens  Thursday 


More  than  50  colorful, 
selling  and  activity  booths  will 
be  featured  at  this  year's 
Downtown  Quincy  Sidewalk 
ba7aar  which  begins  today 
(Thursday)  and  continues 
through  Saturday. 

The  familiar  multi<olored 
pennants  are  up  over 
Hancock,  Granite  and  School 
Sts.  and  merchants  are  ready 
for  the  three-day  event  that 
includes  plenty  of  bargains, 
entertainment  and  other 
special  activities. 

The  annual  bazaar  is 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association. 

This     year's     bazaar     will 


feature  many  returning 
favorites  as  well  as  some  new 
attractions.  Among  those 
making  their  ba/aar  debut 
will  be  the  Billy  Blanks  Karate 
Demonstration  Team  and 
Roller  Racer,  a  type  of 
amusement  park  ride. 

The  karate  demonstration, 
featunng  Blanks  as  well  as  20 
other  karate  experts  from 
ages  6  to  4S,  will  be  held  near 
the  intersection  of  Hancock 
and  Granite  Sts.  Blanks  is  a 
fifth-degree  black  belt  and  a 
five-time  world  champion. 

Among  the  returning 
attractions  are  the  Moonwalk. 
the  M.D.C.  Zoomobile. 
Ronald     Mcdonald    and 


Jimmy  Jay's  celebrity  look-a- 
likes  such  as  Bruce 
Springsteen.  Madonna. 
Michael  Jackson  and  Johnny 
Cash 

Other  scheduled  entertain- 
ment includes  a  performance 
by    county    music    award- 
winners    Yankee    Jack    and 
Marie  and  Company,  square 
dancing  and  round  dancing.  ' 
as   well   as  concerts   by   the 
Milton    Post    Band   and   the 
Baron  Hugo  Orchestra 

The  ba/aar's  highhght  is  the 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  Pageant  to 
be  staged  Friday  at  7:30  p.m 
at  Quincy  Center  Plaza. 

Twenty-five  contestants 
will    vie   lor   the   prestigious 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


21  School  street,  Quincy  Center 

Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

No  Appointment 
Necessary 

•  Adolescent  and 
Adult  Medicine 


Insurance  Accepted 
•  Qualified  Physicians 


Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening.  Friday  evenings. 
^  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^° 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,    Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel:  773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


QUINCY  CENTER 

SIDEWALK  SALE 

LIVE  on  Q.C.T.V.  - 

CHANNEL  3 

JULY 14TH -JULY 16TH 

Tune  In:  July  14th,  15th 
and  16th  at  11  a.m. 

For  live  coverage  of  the  sidewalk  sale  events,  prizes 
&  giveaways,  &  Interviews  with  visitors  to  the  bazaar 

Tune  In:  July  14  at  6  p.m. 

For  live  coverage  of  the  Sidewalk  Bazaar  entertainment 

Stop  by  our  booth  In  front  of  the  Bank  of  Boston 

and  don't  forget ... 
CHANNEL  3  it  the  place  to  be  for  LIVE  COVERAGE  of  the 

i\AISS  QUINCY  BAY 

BEAUTY  PAGEANT 

JULY  15TH  beginning  at  6  Pi\/I 


^ 


Continental 
Cablevision 


81  School  Street,  Quincy.  Massachusetts  02179-Telephone  (617)  471-961 1 


crown  _.h1  the  honor  of 
reigning  over  the  51st  Quicy 
Bay  Race  Week  Aug.  10-14. 

More  than  $2,500  in  prizes 
will  be  shared  by  the  five 
finalists  The  winner  will 
receive  the  largest  share. 

1  he  pageant  attracts 
several  thousand  people 
annually. 

The  ba/aar  will  officially 
open  with  a  ribbon  cutting 
ceremony  today  (Thursday) 
at  10  a.m 

City  Council  President 
Patricia  Toland  will  have  the 
honor  of  cutting  the  ribbon  at 
Granite  and  HanctKk  Sts.  She 
will    be    ioined    hv    C^BP-V 


president  Robert  Colman. 
executive  director  George 
Riley,  pageant  chairwoman 
Beth  Anne  Strcnge.  assistant 
pageant  chairwoman  Eileen 
Cohen  and  last  year's  Miss 
Quincy  Bay.  Renee  Vardaro. 
Also  on  hand  will  be 
officers,  directors  and 
members  of  the  Q^BPA  as 
well  as  this  year's  pageant 
contestants. 

Hancock  St  between 
School  and  Granite  Sts.  will 
be  turned  into  a  pedestrian 
mall  as  the  street  is  closed  to 
motor  traffic. 

Radio    Station    WJDA, 


1300.  will  cover  ba/aat 
activities  live  throughoui  thf 
three  days.  Another  staiion. 
WUMB  from  the  l)nivcrMi\ 
of  Massachusetts  at  Boston, 
will  also  broadcast 

The  Miss  Quincy  Bay 
Beauty  F»agcant  and  other 
activities  will  be  tciccaM  li\c 
by  Continental  (ablcvision 
on  Channel  3  I  he  pageant 
telecast  will  begin  F nday  at  f> 
pm  with  highlights  ol  the 
ba/aar. 

Quincy  Sun  Channel  26  uill 
also  show  highlights  o|  tht 
ba/aar  as  well  as  a  prc\icu 
and  highlights  of  the  pageant 


Sidewalk  Bazaar  Events 


Tliursday 

Official  opening  cere- 
monies, 10  am  ,  corner  of 
Granite  and  Hancock  Sts. 

Caricatures  Inlimitcd. 
10  am  to  9  p  m  .  in  front 
of  Bank  of  Boston 

WJI)\.  radio  1300- 
I  i\c  remote  broadcast 
during  the  da>,  near  Bank 
of  New  Fngland 

Ronald  McDonald 
Show,  1  to  3  p  m  .  at 
CIi\eden  and  Hancock 
Sts. 

Quincy  I'olice  Depart- 
ment Crime  l*re\ention 
sponsored  b  >  F  NV 
Woolworth  Co  ,  10  am  to 
5  p  m  opposite  Baskin- 
Robbms. 

Metropolitan  District 
Commission  Zoomobile.  I 
to  3  pm  ,  near  Quincy 
Fair. 

Moonwalk,  lOam  to9 
p  m  ,  near  Quincv  Fair 

Roller  Racer,  10  a.m.  to 
9  p  m  ,  near  Quincy  Fair. 

Continental  CableMsion 
live  telecast  during  the  day 
in  front  of  EJank  of  Boston 

Wl  MB,  the  I'niversily 
of  Massachusetts  at 
Boston,  broadcast  during 
the  day  in  front  of 
QuinWcll  Travel 

Billy  Blanks  karate 
Demo  learn.  3  and  4:15 
p  m ,  near  the  corner  of 
Granite  and  Hancock  Sts 

Yankee  Jack  and  Marie 
and  Company,  country 
music  award  winners,  7  to 
9  p  m.,  near  Bank  of  New 
Fngland. 

Milton  Post  Band  in 
concert.  7  to  9  p  m  ,  near 
Quincy  Fair 

Square     Dancing    and 


Round  Dancing  featuring 
callers  Bucky  Donahue 
and  Bridget  Maguire,  7  30 
to9  .W  p  m  near  Hca\cni\ 
Rounds 

Jimm\  Jay's  1  ook-A- 
I  ikes  featuring  Bruce 
Springsteen.  Madonna 
and  Michael  lackson,  ^:.W 
to  9  .W  p  m  on  Hancock 
near  (iranite  St 

Roaminj;  Joe\  C  lowns 
during;  the  da\  throughout 
the  ba/aar 

Friday 
Caricatures     I  nlimiled. 
10  am   to  9  p  m  .  in  front 
of  Bank  of  Boston 

WJDA.  1.^00.  live  remote 
broadcast  during  the  da\ 
near  Bank  of  N  e  \* 
Fngland 

R«)nald  McDonald 
Show.  I  to  3  p  m  . 
Cli\eden  and  Hancock 
Sts 

Quincy  Police  Depart- 
ment Crime  Pretention 
sponsored  h  >  f  W 
Woolworth  Co  .  10  am  to 
5  pm  opposite  Baskin- 
Robbins 

Continental  (able\ision 
live  telecast  during  the  day 
in  front  of  Bank  of  Boston 
Moonwalk,  10  am  to  9 
p  m  ,  near  Quincv  Fair 

Roller  Racer.  10  am  to 
9  p  m  ,  near  Quincy  Fair 
Farmers  .Market  featur- 
ing local  growers,  11.30 
am  to  5  p  m  in  the 
Hanc(xk  parking  area 

WDMB,  Inivcrsity  of 
Massachusetts  at  Boston, 
broadcast  during  the  day 
in  front  of  QuinWcll 
F  ravel 

Billy  Blanks  Karate 
Demo    Feam,   3  and  4  15 


p.m..  near  the  intersection 
of  Ciranile  and  Hanctx.! 
Sts 

Baron  Hugo  Orchestr.i 
in  concert,  5  to  7pm  near 
the  Q(  BPA  Office  on 
Hanc(xk  St 

Jimm\    Jav's    I  ook    \ 
I  ikes     featuring     Johnnv 
Cash,   5  .V)   to  1  Mi   pm 
Hancock  near  draniic  St 

MissQuincs  Ba\  Ficautv 
F'ageant ,  7  }{)  p  ni  . 
Quincy  Center  F'la/a 

Roaming  Jixn  (  lowns 
during  the  da>  ihrougfioui 
the  ba/aar. 

Saturday 

Caricatures  I  nlimilcd 
10  am  to  5  p  m  ,  in  truni 
of  Bank  ol  Boston 

WJDA.  1300.  live 
remote  broadcast  during' 
the  da>  near  Fiank  of  Neu 
Fngland 

Continental  Cablc\isu>n 
live  telecast  d  u  r  i  n  c 
the  day  opposite  Fiank  •! 
Boston 

Wl  MB.  I  nivcrsiiv  oi 
Massachusetts  at  Boston 
broadcast  during  the  da^ 
in  front  ol  QuinWcll 
F  ravel 

Moonwalk.  10  am  to  4 
p  m  .  near  Quincy  Fair 

Roller  Racer.  10  a  m  to 
4  p  m  .  near  Quincy  Fair 

Quincy  Junior  College 
Fnvironmental  Fair,  with 
chairman  I  eo  J  Kclh.  M) 
a.m.  to  4  pm  .  on  the 
ground  of  Quinc>  Junior 
College  at  SaviJle  Hall 

Billy  Blanks  Karate 
Demo  Team.  I  and  2  15 
p  m  ,  near  the  intersection 
of  Ciranitc  and  HanccKk 
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Tliunday.  July  K  IMS    Qiiincy  Sun  Page  3 


Stolen  Car  Latest  In 
Vendetta,  Says  Reikard 


A  car  owned  by  I  loyd  and 
Jane  Rcikard.  the  executive 
secretary  «)f  the  city's  Rent 
Grievance  Board,  was  stolen 
Sunday  in  what  she  said  is 
another  incident  related  to  her 
|ob 

Reikard.  an  advocate  ol 
tenant's  rights,  siiid  she  called 
Quincy  police  at  9:15  am 
Sunday  to  report  the  1979 
Heetwood  Cadillac  stolen 
Irom  her  apartment  building's 
parking  lot  on  Burgin 
Parkway. 

Alter  reporting  the 
robbery,  the  Reikards  cruised 
the  city  in  a  police  car 
searching  lor  the  car  tt)  no 
avail 

A  short  time  after.  Quincy 
police  called  Reikard  to 
rept)rt  the  car  had  been  found 
on  Washington  St.  in 
[)orchestcr 

"I  he  damage  to  the  car  was 
extensive."  Rcikard  said. 

Mrs  Reikard  said  the  car's 
four  wheels  and  tires  with  hub 
caps  were  missing;  the 
steering  wheel  was  removed; 
the  steering  column  broken; 
front  bumper  smashed  in;  side 
light  on  d riser's  side  smashed 
and  the  batterv  stolen. 


She  ;iKo  said  the  "clove 
compartment  and  trunk  were 
completely  ransacked  of 
tools,  luggage,  two  toiletry 
leather  cases  tilled  with  toilet 
articles,  and  the  registration 
was  removed  from  the  glove 
compartment" 

"Since  the  vendetta  against 
Jane  Reikard  has  persisted,  I 
have  no  alternati\e  but  start 
naming  names  and  let  the 
public  know  what's  happening 
to  Jane  Reikard  in  Quincy 
simply  because  I  champion 
the  interests  of  justice  for 
myself,  my  family  and  my 
constituents,"  she  said. 

"The  goal  of  these  slea/es  is 
for  forcing  Jane  Reikard  out 
of  the  city  and  out  of  the  state 
so  they  can  manipulate  the 
little  people  as  they  choose. 

"Again,  1  repeat,  I  am  not 
going  anywhere  and  I  will 
continue  to  speak  out  on 
issues  and  operate  in  the  best 
interests  of  my  people." 
Reikard  said. 

According  to  Reikard.  the 
Cadillac  is  the  same  car  that 
vandals  dumped  sugar  into 
the  gas  tank  last  August. 

"This  robbery,  after  sugar 
in  the  gas  tank  in  August  of 


1 9K 7  and  a  deliberate  rear-«nd 
collision  by  a  hit-and-run 
operator  in  September  of 
1987  is  now  proof  positive 
that  the  conspiracy  against 
and  harassment  of  Jane 
Reikard  still  continues,"  she 
said. 

"We  had  just  picked  up  our 
car  from  the  shop  where 
extensive  repairs  were  made 
May  4.  after  which  we  had 
other  work  done  to  the  car 
including  four  brand  new 
tires. 

"I  know  these  conspirators' 
actions  so  well  that  I  told  my 
husband  as  we  drove  our  car 
out  of  the  repair  shop  that  the 
car  would  be  stolen  now  that 
it  was  repaired.  1  told  him  to 
keep  an  eye  on  it  at  all  times." 
Reikard  said. 

"But  good  people  have  to 
sleep  sometime,"  she  added. 

"The  'dregs'  of  society 
operate  best  at  night,  while 
the  "demented  souls"  stand 
guard  for  them."  she  said. 

Reikard's  office  in  the 
basement  of  the  John  F. 
Kennedy  Health  Center  on 
Hancock  St.,  has  been 
vandalized  several  times,  she 
added. 


FIREFIGHTERS  BATTLE  a  two-alarm  fire  that  heavily  damaged  a  three-family  home  at  17 
Ring  Ave.,  Quincy  Point,  early  Sunday  morning.  Two  firefighters  were  treated  for  heat 
exhaustion.  The  fire,  which  caused  an  estimated  S30,Me  in  damage,  was  probably  caused  by  an 
overload  in  electrical  wiring,  officials  said.  All  occupants  escaped  unhurt. 

(Quino-  Sun  phoio  by  Tom  Gorman) 

Heat,  Lightning 
Cause  Power  Outages 


McCauley  Calls  For 
Firefighter  Civil  Service  List 


Mavor  Francis  McCauley 
has  requested  the  Civil 
Service  to  send  a  list  of  eligible 
candidates  for  appointment 
as  firefighter  m  Quincy's  Fire 
Department 

At  present,  there  arc  seven 
vacancies   lor   lirefightcr   in 


the  department.  Once  the  list 
IS  received,  candidates  will 
undergo  background  checks 
and  psychological  and 
physical  examinations 

Successful  candidates  will 
undergo  sesen  weeks  of 
training  before  being  assigned 
to  area  fire  stations 


McCauley  said  he  would 
call  for  both  a  regular  list, 
comprised  of  Quincy 
residents,  as  well  as  a  list  of 
minority  candidates. 

He  said  both  lists  should  be 
received  in  about  six  weeks. 


Between  600  and  700 
customers  of  Mass.  Electric 
lost  power  last  night  between 
8  and  1 1  ;30  p.m.  during  power 
outages  in  several  areas  of  the 
city  from  causes  ranging  from 
the  heal  to  lightning 
according  to  a  Mass.  Electric 
spokesman. 

At  1  1:30  p.m..  high 
temperatures  caused  an 
underground  feeder  in 
downtown  Quincy  to  go  out. 
affecting     Mass.     Electric 


customers  on  Hancock  St.  to 
Temple  St.  and  Washington 
St. 

Individual  units  were 
overloaded  between  8  and  9 
p.m.,  the  spokesman  said, 
because  of  an  excess  of  air 
conditioners  and  fans  in  use. 

Lightning  during  last 
night's  thunderstorms  caused 
nearly  300  Wollaston 
customers  to  go  without 
electricity  between  1:17  and 
4:20  i.m. 


Quincy  Bay 
High  Tides 


Julv  14 
15 
16 

17 
18 
19 
20 


A.M. 

12:38 
1:18 
1:59 
2:41 
3:23 
4:05 


P.M. 

12:36 
1:16 
1:55 
2:35 
3:12 
3:52 
4:34 


Planning  Board  Hearing 

On  Zoning  Amendment 

Ihc    Quincy     (Manning  I  he  hearing's  purpose  is  to 

Board    will    hold    a    public      consider     a      proposed 

hearing;  Wcdnesda\.  July  20  amendment  to  the  city's 
at  7  p  ni  in  the  second  floor  zoning  ordinance  regarding 
conference  room.  City  Hall  environmental  controls  and 
annex.  \M)f<  Hancock  St  earth  remo\al 


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USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co    Inc 

137?  Hancock  St    Qumcy  Mass  02169 

Henry  W   Bosworlh  Jr  ,  Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworlh  Assistant  Editor 

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occurs 


'A<i«i' 


PATRIOTS-  TRAIL  Girl  Seoul  Council  recently  honored 
distintuished  volunteers  at  the  Council's  I9M  annual  meetint 
at  the  Sheraton  Tara,  Braintrec.  Ruth  Davis  of  Quincy,  shown 
here,  was  presented  with  the  Honor  Pin  which  recognizes 
continuous  commitment,  dedication  and  devoted  service 
within  two  or  more  communities. 


What's 
New? 


Tl^orpas 

Publica 
Library 

k  Quiocy 


h\tll(»uinf[  i»  a  list  oj  nvu  adult  and  children's 
hunks  nttu  atxiilahlc  at  thv  Thomas  (ranr  Public 
Library : 

Fiction:  Buxtcr  Frust  b>  J f  Hailcv  Donald  I  f  mc 
IVHh  iX-ath  At  I  he  C  ut  b>  Couglas  Kikcr  Random 
House.  1988  Fyeslone  Slorics  h\  [)  R  MacDonald 
Pushcart  Press.  1988  h,  \U  V1(.thcr\  House  b\ 
Mi/iibcth  Uinthrop  I)oubleda>,  1988  |  ,,\c  And 
Moncv  b>  Rulh  Hams  Random  House.  1988  Stranu'c 
ficdiellous.  b>   Herbert  Burkhol/.  Alheneum.  1988 

Non-Fiction:    duidin^-    dided    Readers    hs    .Judiiti 
Wvnn     Halsied      Ohio     Ps\choloj.'\     f>ublishig      |9^h 
•on  62   HM      Nob„ds\    T'erleu.    Advice  I  ..r   Blame- 
free  luiri^-  h\   Dr    J(i\   Brourie    Simon  and  Schuster 
1988       'IS^:      BKO        lel       Mc      \\h, ,      .\      Beatles 
f  ortimeniar>    n\     hm   Rue,     MtreO    A     Knupt     198)- 
•M  R    ^h9  912  R45.    Iravehn^.  I.i^h-.  I  vers   Womans 
(juide   I  .  (,ciim^   Fhere  in  Sf,  !■.  h.  I  ca(,  I  , Mon   C;  J' 
F'uinam>      1985     *Mh^l    f-        \,,;,  Personal 

Biograph.    of    Vince    I ombardi    hv    Vlufta-     O'Bn-' 
Wilham  Morrow,  1987    "B  l>.^8|\     Wh\  Did  I  Myrr'. 
Vou.    Anywas'   b\    Arlcne    ,M     Matthews     Hou|.hi.,t 
Mifflin.   1988    •M6.78  MAI. 

Children's:   Beach   I>a>s  b>    Ken    Robhins     \iking. 
1987    'Jl    I  ittion.  C  ut  Lps  Loose  bv  James  Marshall 
Vikmg.     1987     'Jl     f-iction     l^ura    Ingalls    Wilder 
Growing   Up  In    I  he  i.mlc  House    Viking.   1987    'JB 
WM(i     Mystery  Of   I  ife  On   l.arlh   And   Beyond   b> 
Franklyn    Branley    Dullon.   1987    'J   574  999  B73m 
Riddle  by  Adcic  Vernon,  I>odd.  I9H7  •  JF  398.21  VI  R 
•I>cwey  decimal  (locaiion)  number 
Compiled     by     Jane     (Jransirom     and     Kathleen 
McCormick. 


Sunbeams 

By  H(>nrv  ["^osworth 


Our  Man  In  Atlanta 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley  will  be  oil  to  Atlanta  ano 
the  Democratic  National  Convention  next  week. 

Not  as  a  delegate,  of  course,  he's  a 
Republican 

McCaulcy  will  join  the  lourth 
Estate  as  a  correspondent  for  I  he 
Quincy  Sun.  He  has  his  press  card 
and  his  convention  credentials  arc 
waiting  for  him  in  Atlanta 
McCauley.  a  history  buff  says: 
"I'm  looking  forward  to  it.  I've  never  been  to  a 
National  Convention  before.  Ihis  is  like  having  a  from 
row  scat  to  history." 

McCaulcy  won't  just  be  sitting,  though 
His  credentials  will  take  him  onto  the  convention 
floor  where  he  will  have  the  opportunitv  to  mix  with 
newspaper,  television  and  radio  reporters  from  around 
the  world.  He  will  also  get  a  chance  to  t.iik  with 
delegates  and  political  dignitaries. 

McCauley  plans  to  plane  into  Atlanta  early 
Wednesday  (July  20)  and  be  in  reportorial  action  that 
afternoon. 

McCauley  will  concentrate  primaril>  on  the  balloiing 
for  President  that  night.  Re\  Jesse  Jackson's 
convention  clout,  and  the  acceptance  speeches 
Thursday  night. 

"Even  though  I  am  a  Republican."  he  savs.  "I  think  ii 
will  be  a  bit  ofa  thrill  to  see  Michael  Dukakis  from  our 
own   home  state  be  nominated   tor   President   of  the 
United  States. 
And.  he  adds: 

"I  think  It  will  be  fun  to  sec  Democrats  in  action.  You 
can  never  tell  what  will  happen  when  IX-mocrais  get 
together.  There's  usuall>  some  fireworks  " 

He  thinks  Jackson  might  light  the  fuse  this  year  even 
though  Senator  Llo>d  Bentsen  has  already  been  tapped 
by  Dukakis  as  his  vice  presidential  running  mate. 
"There's  a  possible  explosion  there,"  he  says. 
He'll  be  there  and  ready  with  pencil  and  notepad 
Should   make  for  interesting  reading.  A  politician 
covering  politicians. 

D 
TODAY  (THURSDAY)   WOULD  have  been  the 
lOOth  birthday  of  the  late  Judge  Kenneth  L.  Nash,  one 
of  this  state's  all-time  most  esteemed  jurists 

He  was  long-time  presidingjusticc 
of  Quincy  District  Court  and  was  the 
first  chief  justice  of  the 
Massachusetts  district  courts. 

He     was     also    a     professional 

baseball  player  in  his  younger  days 

when  he  was  an  infielder  with  both 

NASH  the  Cleveland  Indians  ( 1912)  and  the 


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St.  Louis  Cardinals  (1914). 

He  ran  his  court  in  a  quiet,  efficient  manner  and  was 
never  known  to  lose  his  cool.  On  the  baseball  diamond 
he  was  a  pepperpoi  who  often  tangled  with  umpires 
when  he  thought  he  was  right 

Nash  was  the  youngest  appointed  to  the  bench  and 
the  oldest  to  serve. 

He  was  appointed  an  associate  justice  of  Quincv 
District  Court  at  the  age  of  30  in  1918  bv  (io\  Samuel 
McCall. 

In    196.1  he  was  named  presiding  justice  of  ihe  ''2 
Massachusetts     district     courts     by     (io\      I  ndicott 
Pea  bod \ 
His  judicial  career  spanned  52  years. 
He  retired  Sept    I.  1970  at  age  82 
lili\-iwo  years  on  the  bench.  It  is  unlikeK  an>one 
will    ever    match    thai    longevitv    record     Mandaiorv 
retirement  age  now  is  70   .Someone  would  have  lo  be 
appointed  at  age  IK  and  serve  to  70  to  tie  him 
Judge  Nash  died  Leb    16.  1977  at  age  8K 
Judge  Nash  won  a  number  of  awards  and  accolades 
in   his  dav    but   it    he  was  especialK   proud   of  one   ii 
probabU  was  the  national  John  Augustus  Award  given 
bv  the  Massachusetts  Probation  Association 

Ihe  award,  given  in  memorv  of  a  humble  bootmaker, 
was  presented  to  Nash  in  1966  bv   L  S    District  (  oiirt 
Judge  I  ulher  Youngdahl 
Who  was  John  Augustus' 

Well,  thousands  of  persons  owe  a  new  start  in  lile  to 
him  but  probabK  never  heard  of  him 

A  Boston  bootmaker,  he  was  the  "lather  of 
Probation" 

He  started  the  probation  movement  that  has  spared 
countless  men,  women  --  and  children  --  from  prison  or 
jail  and  restored  them  to  lives  of  usefulness 

It  began  in  1841  when  a  drunkard  was  ushered  into 
Boston  Police  Court  Ihe  )udge  was  about  lo  have  him 
whisked  off  to  the  House  of  Correction  when  \u>;ijstus 
stood  up  and  said; 

"Your  Honor,  if  this  man  be  given  an»)ther  eharue  I 
will  take  him  under  mv  care  and  answer  to  the  court  lor 
his  conduct    Jail  will  ruin  him  " 

Ihe  judge  was  impressed  and  agreed. 
Augustus  reformed  the  drunk 

Lrom  then  until  his  death  in  I8.S9  at  age  ''4.  he 
similarly  aided  2(KK)  defendants  onlv  10  of  whom 
reportedly  became  failures 

Ihe  award  in  his  name  is  given  "for  distinguished 
service  in  the  field  of  delinquency  and  crime  prevention 
and  control" 
Judge  Nash  was  a  deserving  recipient 
His   toughness    when  required   helped  deter  crime 
But  like  Augustus,  he  also  gave  many  the  break  in  hie 
they  needed. 

D 

A  HARBOR  C  RUISI  fund-raiser  for  Rep  Michael 
Morrissey  is  on  lap  lor  I  ridav.  July  29 

Boarding  is   7  45  p  m    at    Marina   Ba>.   Squantum 
I  here  will  be  entertainment  and  a  buffet     Iickels  are 
$20  each  and  may  be  had  by  calling  4904 

Mirhael  I.eonarcl 
Receives  Seholurship 


^li'-ti.iel      I       I  eon.uil     (.! 
Ui'irk\.     .1    siudcfit     111     \)nu 

hl'^Ol     IflluiK.l!    I|il.'h    S.llnn 

III     Mosldii      rci  fi\i-tl    ,1     ^  ■' 
•>!.  till  I  a  r  s  In  p      ,i  ri  d 


'  i.Hik      Se.iliirrii      M-iiim 
I  >i,illin>j  (  iintesi 

I  'I  "     -M,  fiol.ir  shi[' 
ih.iltinj.'    di     mii'Mni     .; 
'.•(Iili.lthin  .1!    II. ill   It;    •  • 
I'.iuMji  ^,■!     Ki 


Ouincy 
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(  ."iin-  leriiei.  male.   I   \eaf 

<  olhe.  male.  5  months,  black    tan 

Mi\-Shepherd.  male,  6  months 


Conl.ct  Officer.  PhyllU  Berlucchi  .nd  Bruce  DIBelU, 

773-6297,  daily  hour.,  UP  ■ni-4:30  pm 

i^«cep«  Sundays 


Thvrtday,  July  14,  IMS    Quincy  Sim   Page  5 


McCauley  Covering 
Convention  For  Sun 

No  Incumbent  Vice  President 
Elected  President  Over  150  Years 


l\f(i\i»r  hruniis 

Mi(^nulf\      will     hr 
rofcriri^  thf  Di'mtHrulu- 
\(ilii>it»l   (  omi-ntinn   in 
■itlnnm  fttr  Thv  (Juinry 
Sun   1\hIu\  h<'  Ittnha  hurk 
nn  fHisi  I'li'tiittns  ) 
B>  FRANC  IS  X.  McC  AIIIY 
Mayor  of  Quincy 
On  ruesday.  No\.  «.  I9K«. 
the    citi/cns    of    the    I  niled 
States  will  participate  m  the 
22nd  Presidential  I  lection  of 
the  2()th  century 

Since  1901.  16  men  have 
held  the  oflice  of  President.  10 
R  c  p  u  h  1 1  c  a  n  s  and  six 
I)em<Krats. 

Seven  ol  our  2()th  century 
presidents  ser\ed  in  the  office 
ol  governor  prior  to  becoming 
president,  including  William 
McKmles.  Ihcodore  Roose- 
velt. (aUin  ("oolidge  and 
Ronald  Reagan,  all  Republi- 
cans Democratic  presidents 
who  served  as  governor 
include  Woodrow  Wilson. 
F-ranklin  Roosevelt  and 
Jimmv  Carter. 

Seven  (Kcupants  of  the 
\V  hue  House  served  in 
(  ongress.  McKinlev  and 
(icrald  Jord  served  in  the 
IS  Ht)use  ol  Representa- 
tives Warren  (J  Harding  and 
Harry  S  Iruman  served  in 
the  IS  Senate,  v^hile 
Richard  Nixon,  .lohn  \ 
Kennedv     and     I  vndon     H 


FRANCIS  X.  McC  AULEY 

Johnson  served  in  both 
branches  of  Congress  Two 
Republican  presidents. 
Herbert  Hoover  and  Dwight 
I),  fjsenhower.  never  held 
elective  office  before 
becoming  president. 

It  IS  interesting  to  note,  no 
incumbent  vice  present  has 
been  elected  to  the  presidency 
in  over  I5()years  Ihelast  vice 
president  to  turn  the  trick  was 
Martin  \an  Buren.  in  \H}b. 
\an  Buren.  vice  president 
during  -Andrew  Jackson's 
second  term,  defeated 
William  Henry  Harrison. 
Harrison  returned  the 
compliment  bv  deleating  Van 
Buren  in  his  attempt  for  a 
second  term  in  IK4().  In  this 


century,  the  two  incumbent 
vice  presidents  who  sought 
the  presidency  lost  in  close 
elections.  Richard  Nixon  to 
John  F.  Kennedy  in  I960 
and  Hubert  Humphrey  to 
Richard  Nixon  in  1968. 

The  power  of  incumbency 
reflects  in  the  fact  that  nine 
incumbent  presidents  seeking 
re-election  won  additional 
terms  while  only  four 
presidents  were  defeated  for 
re-election:  William  Howard 
Taft.  Hoover,  Ford  and 
Carter. 

Four  presidents  died  in 
office.  McKinlev  in  1901, 
Kennedy  in  196  3  by 
assassination,  Harding  in 
1923  and  Franklin  D. 
Roosevelt  in  1945  of  natural 
causes. 

The  Democratic  and 
Republican  National  Con- 
ventions will  be  cut  and  dried 
affairs  in  I98S.  Both 
Governor  Michael  Dukakis 
and  Vice  President  George 
Bush  have  more  than  enough 
pledged  delegates  necessary  to 
secure  their  parties  nomina- 
tion. 

I  he  main  interest  at  the 
Democratic  National 
Convention  will  be  the  role 
that  Jesse  Jackson  will  play. 

Jackson  is  keeping  his 
candidacy  alive  to  extract  as 
many  concessions  as  possible 


from  the  Dukakis  camp. 
While  Jackson  knows  that  a 
Dukakis-Jackson  ticket 
would  not  prevail  in  the 
general  election,  he  will  stay  in 
the  race  until  the  convention, 
to  be  sure  that  he  and  his 
followers  will  play  a 
substantial  role  in  a  Dukakis 
Administration. 

However,  I  look  for 
Michael  Dukakis  to  lead  a 
united  Democratic  party  out 
of  Atlanta  next  week. 

During  the  21  presidential 
elections  held  in  the  20th 
century,  there  have  been  three 
elections  where  the  popular 
vote  has  been  close,  I960, 
1968  and  1976.  In  these 
elections,  however,  the 
margin  of  victory  in  the 
Electoral  College  (where  the 
election  is  determined)  was 
much  greater, 

The  only  close  presidential 
election  in  this  century  was 
the  election  of  1916. 
Woodrow  Wilson  carried 
California  by  only  3800  votes 
and  the  election,  winning  277 
electoral  votes  to  254  for  the 
Republican  nominee  Charles 
Evans  Hughes. 

This  election  at  the  present 
time  is  shaping  up  as  one  of 
the  closest  elections  in  U.S. 
history.  We  may  well  have  to 
wait  for  California  or  even 
Hawaii  to  know  for  sure  who 
will  serve  as  our  41st 
president. 


City  To  Get  $2.8M  A  Year 


program 

I  he  agreement  also  calls  lor 
the  M\HK\  to  compensate 
(^  u  I  n  c  V  a  p  p  r  o  \  1  m  a  t  c  I V 
S260.(K)0  annuallv  from  1989 
to  1995  tor  Its  costs  in 
monitoring  and  managing 
motor  vehicle  t  ra  1 1  ic 
associated  or  attected  bv  the 
M\K  R  \'s  piograms 

I  he  MV\RA  will  also 
compeiiviic  the  citv  anniwllv 
tor  engineering,  consulting 
and  legal  advice  concerning 
M\N  K  A  protects  I  his 
obligation  began  March  I. 
19KH  and   will  continue  until 


the  conclusion  ol  the  interim 
sludge  program 

Services  tor  which  (Quincy 
will  be  entitled  to  compensa- 
tion will  include  but  not  be 
limited  by  are 

•  Review,  evaluation  and 
comment  upon  any  plans, 
programs,  or  other  proposals 
of  the  ,MWR.\  affecting  the 
citv  or  Its  interests. 

•  Oversight,  investigation, 
monitoring  and  evaluation  ol 
MWRA  activities  or  facilities 
within  or  aflecting  the  city  or 
lis  interests. 

•  Preparation  of  recom- 
mendations to  the  M\HR.A 
concerning  its  programs 


Beach  Schedule 


Thursday,  July  14.hightide 
12  .^6  p.m.;  beach  hours  10 
am  -  3  p  m  ;  Beginner  I  A  2. 
Fkginner  I  B2:3().  Ik-ginnerll 
A  -  1.  Beginner  II  B  -  1.^0. 
.Advanced  Beginner- 1  2  30: 
Intermedmte-IO  .V).  Swimmer- 
10.  Bit  SIC  Rescue  and  Water 
Saleiv-ll-12  .^0 

Frida>,  July  15:  High  tide  - 

1  16  pni  ;  Beach  Hours- 10:30 
am  -3  30  p  m  .  Beginner"  I  A  - 

2  30;  Beginner  I  B-3;  Beginner 

11  A  -  1:30;  Beginner  11  B-2; 
Advanced  Beginner-I  1 :30; 
lntermediate-1  I,  Swimmer- 
10:30;  Advanced  I  ilesaving- 
12-1:30 

Monday,  July  18:  High 
tide-3:I2   p.m.;  beach  hours- 

12  noon-5  p  m  ;  Beginner  I  .\- 
12  Beginner  I  B-12  30; 
Biginnei  II  \-l.  Beginner  II 
B-l  30;  Advanced  Beginner- 
4^0.  I  nie  r  med  la  t  e-4  ; 
Swininur-V30;     Advanced 

I  itesaving-2-3  M) 

lursday.  July  19:  High 
Iiile-^  '^2  p  in  .  beach  hours.  I 
p  111-^1  p  m  .  Begin  nil  I  \,  I . 
BcgiMiui   I  H  .  I  30;  Ik-ginncr 

II  A  :.  IVginnei  II  B,  2  ^0; 
Advanced  Beginner,  5  M); 
Intermediate.  5,  Swimmer.  ■<: 
Basic  Rescue  and  Water 
Saletv,  yM)-^ 


Wednesday.  July  20:  High 
tide.  4:34  p.m.,  beach  hours  2 
p  m  -7  p.m.;  Beginner  I  A.  2, 
Beginner  1  B,  2:.M);  Beginner  II 
A.  3;  Beginner  II  B.  3.^0; 
.Advanced  Begi'nner,  6:30; 
Intermediate.  6;  Swimmer, 
5  30;  Advanced  I  ifesaving.  4- 
5.30. 


•  Monitoring  and  evalua 
tion  ol  water  quality  and  the 
quality    of   fish    or   shellfish 
potentially    affected     by 

activities     of     the     MWR.A 
within  Quincy. 

•  Legal  and  technical 
costs  incurred  by  the  city  due 
to  the  implementation  of  the 
MWRA's  activities  affecting 
Quincy  (excluding  any  such 
costs  directly  attributable  to 
litigation  against  the 
MWRA.) 

Regarding  environmental 
provisions,  no  processing  and 
storage  of  sludge  or  sludge 
products  will  take  place  in  the 
open.  Conveyance  will  be  by 
means  of  pipes,  ducts,  or 
fully-enclosed  conveyors 
whether  belt  or  screw  type. 

Storage  will  be  in  fully 
encU>sed  tanks  or  bins,  vented 
to  the  atmosphere  only 
through  ixior  control  systems. 

All  processing  will  be 
within  lully  enclosed 
buildings,  accessible  only 
through  fully-closable  and 
securable  openings,  and 
maintained     under     negative 

I  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  I 
FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


pressure  by  exhaust  ventilation 
provided  with  an  odor  control 
system. 

Minor  residuals  will  not  be 
processed  at  the  Fore  River 
Staging  Area.  Also,  sludge 
digestion  will  not  be 
undertaken  at  the  interim 
plant. 

The  MWRA  has  agreed  to 
consultation  and  review  by 
Quincy  over  matter  pertaining 
to  the  design,  operation  and 
maintenance  of  odor  control 
measure  for  MWR.A  facilities 
at  the  staging  area. 

The  MWRA  will  also  keep 
Quincy,  as  well  as  Braintree 
and  Weymouth-,  advised  of 
the  process  and  results  of 
hazardous  waste  investigations 
at  the  interim  plant.  In 
addition,  the  authority  will 
consult  with  and  consider  the 
views  and  concerns  regarding 
remediation  of  any  hazards 
and  will  assure  consistency 
between  redevelopment 
objectives  and  criteria  and  the 
nature  and  extent  of  hazard 
remediation  activities,  the 
agreement  states. 


,SIl! 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY,  MA   02169 


NAME 


STREET 
CITY 


STATE 


^IP- 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $11.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY  $12.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


{  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


Quincy*s 
Yesterdays 


Largest 
Passenger  Ship 
Launched  Here 

The  631-foot.   25,000-ton   Matson  liner  Mariposa, 
built  at  a  cost  of  $8'/2  million,  slid  down  the  ways  at 
Bethlehem's  Fore  River  Shipyard,  the  largest  passenger 
liner   ever    launched    in    New 
England.  ■■■^■■■^■■^■ihm^^ 

Mrs.  Wallace  S.  Alexander, 
wife  of  a  Matson  vice  president, 
christened  the  glistening  white 
vessel  with  a  bottle  of  water 


July  14-20 
1931 

from  Sidney  Harbr,  Australia,    ^y  Years  Aco 
which  was  to  be  one  of  her  ^ 

ports  as  she  plied  the  Pacific  ^^^^^mmmmm^^^ 


tourist  routes. 

Mariposa  was  designed  to  accommodate  1,000 
passengers,  treating  them  to  such  lu.xuries  as  two 
swimming  pools  and  a  night  club.  For  those  passengers 
who  could  not  bear  to  leave  business  behind,  she  was 
equipped  with  brokerage  offices. 

The  Fore  River  from  the  bridge  to  the  Cities  Service 
oil  refinery  was  closed  toboatsat  10:30a.m.  and  bathers 
were  urged  to  stay  50  to  100  feet  from  the  water  at 
launch  time,  I  p.m.  for  fear  of  eight-foot  waves  that 
never  materialized. 

SECOND  SHLTOIT  FOR  CALLAGHAN 

Frank  Callaghan  pitched  hissecondshutout  ina  row. 
a  two-hitter,  and  Joe  Petitti  slammed  a  home  run  and  a 
double  as  the  Squantum  AC  belted  Granite  trust,  5-0,  in 
a  South  Shore  League  baseball  game. 

The  lineup  for  Squantum:  Eddie  Norton  2b,  Larry 
Reardon  ss.  Freddie  Comparato  If,  Joe  Petitti  cf.  Bob 
Douglass  lb.  Frank  Courtney  rf.  Chet  Frazier  3b,  WalU 
O'Brien  c,  Frank  Callaghan  p. 

The  lineup  for  Granite  Trust:  Walter  Furbush  2b. 
Chet  McCarthy  3b,  Bob  Greenhalgh  cf.  George  Owen 
lb.  Donie  Russell  rf,  Jerry  Hughes  If,  Dick  Dennison  ss, 
Higgins  c,  Paul  Hughes  p. 

Dennison  had  to  leave  the  game  during  the  early 
innings  after  he  suffered  spike  wounds  in  the  face  in  a 
play  at  second  base.  Fran  Haynes  went  in  to  play  center 
field  with  McCarthy  moving  to  short  and  Greenhalgh  to 
third  base. 

VACATIONERS  ABROAD 

Quincy  folks  were  trotting  all  over  the  globe  on 
vacation. 

Sen.  John  D.  Mackay  and  his  wife  left  on  the  SS 
Yarmouth  for  his  native  Nova  Scotia  on  a  month's 
holiday.  They  took  with  them  their  automobile  so  that 
they  could  motor  around  the  Maritimes  and  drive  home 
through  Maine. 

Robert  E.  Foy,  president  of  the  Quincy  Rotary  Club, 
and  his  daughter.  Mary,  returned  from  si.x  months  in 
Europe  during  which  time  Foy  attended  the  22nd 
annual  convention  of  Rotary  International  in  Vienna. 

Orlando  Pace,  noted  Quincy  Square  tailor,  left  New 
York  on  the  liner  Conte  Biancamano  for  Naples  and  a 
month's  vacation  in  his  native  Italy. 

And  City  Council  President  Alfred  N.  LaBrecque 
was  serving  as  acting  mayor  while  Mayor  Thomas  S.  . 
McGrath  was  taking  his  leisure  in  North  Woodstock. 
Vt. 

QIINCY-ISMS 

The  City  Council  set  Sept.  I  "as  the  date  for  a  special 
referendum  on  a  zoning  ordinance  for  Quincy  ...  Daniel 
M.  Moriarty  headed  a  committee  that  was  planning  the 
dedication  of  the  Cyril  P.  Morrisette  Legion  Post  in 
September  ...  Annie  C.  Galvin  of  57  West  St.,  West 
Quincy.  won  the  S5{K)  second  prize  in  a  nationwide 
contest  sponsored  by  the  Rumford  Baking  Powder  Co 
...  Montclair  defeated  Atlantic.  13-7.  m  playground 
slugball  ...  The  Montclair  team  included:  Capl.  Ruth 
Howard,  Viola  Sorquisi.  Edna  Bradley,  Rita  Beglcy. 
Mar>  and  Margie  Lunisben.  Norma  Pore.  Marjorieand 
Virginia  Hayes  and  Natahe  and  Margaret  Butler  A 
two-lamih  house  near  the  beach  in  Atlantic  was 
advertised  lor  $h,K()()  b\  Fla\in  and  Flavin.  1601 
Hancock  St.  .  Boston  Mavor  James  M.  Curlcv  arrived 
at  Wollaston  <.iolf  Club  loo  late  to  speak  to  the  Rotary 
Club  so  he  addressed  newsmen  on  "booming"  the  F*ort 
o\  Boston  while  dressing  tor  a  round  of  goH  with  his  son. 
I  CO  ...  lalcb  (irolio\  moonlight  sail  and  dance  lelt 
Sheppard's  Dock  on  the  Fore  Rncrat  .S  p.m  aboard  the 
steamer  Mavllowei  .  Mrs  \nnie  Wilson  Ht^dges, 
widow  ol  \Villiam  .A  Hodges,  the  third  mayor  of 
Quincv.  died  at  "'6 at  her  home  in  Skow began,  Maine 
Ring  Larson.  Quincv's  fighting  Swede,  scored  a  10- 
round  decision  over  BilK  Cionyeaina  light  heavyweight 
bout    at    the    Worcester    Fairgrounds    .. 


Pigc  h   Quinr>  Sun     Thundi).  Jul)  14,  I9M 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B\  MXRIK  J    DOIIMPIO 


Asparagus  And 
Crabmeat  Chowder 


Wc  had  invited  our  friends  Keith  and 
Connie  o\er  to  the  pool  during  this  latest 
heat  uave    When  Connie  called  to  >ee  il 
she  could  bring  an> thing  over,  I  said  wc 
were  "all  set"  since   I  was  planning  to 
make  some  homemade  pi/zas 

However,  when  thev  arrived.  Keith 
surprised  us  with  one  ol  his  (avoriie 
chowders.  So  naturally.  I  asked  him  for 
the  recipe  which  is  shared  with  all  of  you 
today. 

KEITH'S  ASPARACrS  AND 
CRABMKAT  CHOWDKR 
I  Package  King  crabmeat  (6-8  oi.) 
Va  Cup  chopped  scallions 
'/j  tsp.  curn  powder 

1  Tbsp.  butter 

2  cans  crenm  of  asp»r>iaiK  soup 


I  Pint  light  cream 
Vi  cup  dr>  Hhite  wine 

[)rain  and  slice  the  crabmeat  Saute  the 
scallions  in  the  butler  and  add  the  currv 
powder  Stir  in  the  soup,  the  cream  and 
the  crabmeat,  and  heat  thoroughlv 
Blend  in  the  wind  It  went  great  with  the 
pi//a! 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simpl>  Italian-And  Then  Some."  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  (  opies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian. 
Franklin  St..  South  Quincy;  Previte's 
Market.  Sumner  St..  Quincy  Point  . 
Samoset  Pharmacy.  Samoset  Ave.. 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  (iift 
Emporium.  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center. 


JOIMNd    IN    A    hgllixin    rrleasr   comnirmoralinf;   the    50»h   anni^rrsar)    of  the   Quini'\ 
fnlernalional  Iraining  in  (  imimunication  (  tub  rrcrntl>  arr,  fr«»m  Irfl,  (  ilv  (  ounrillur  ralriijii 
loland.  Mudgf  /rckrr.  prrsidrnl  oflhr  Quinrv  IK  ,  Ma>or  hranris  Mc(  aulrv  and  olhrr  I  |( 
members.   I  hr  II  (   is  the  formrr  Quino  loaslmislrrss  (tub. 

(^<((l»l.\    ^iiil  /ihiHi,   In     Ion,   <,,,,,,,, III. 

Students  Honored  At  Central 
Science  Fair  Awards  Assembly 


Quincv  Girl  Scouts 
Receive  Environmental  Award 


The    Quincy    Girl    Scouts 
recentiv     received      the 


Enviornmental  Merit  .Award 
from     the     United     States 


Nancy  Martin    Graduates  Cum  Laude 


Nancy  Martin  of  Quincv 
recentiv  graduated  cum  laudc 
from  Wcstfield  State  College 

Martin  received  a  bachelor 


of  science  degree  in  education, 
majoring  in  special  needs. 

She  IS  the  daughter  of  ,V1r 
and  Mrs  Jerrv  Martin 


Environmental   Protection 
Agency,  Region  One.  for  their 

trash  cleanup  campaign  this 
past  spring 

The  award  is  given  out 
annually  to  individuals  oi 
groups  outside  the  FPA  lor 
efforts  in  environmental 
protection. 

F  he  troop  was  honored  at 
an  awards  ccrcmonv  and 
reception  .luiv  12  ai  the 
I  ra  nsporlal  KIM  Svstcnis 
C  enter  in  C  amhridgc 


Thirteen  students  were 
recentiv  honored  lor 
outstanding  science  projects 
at  an  awards  ceremony  at 
Central  Middle  School 

Mayor  f-rancis  McCaulev 
congratulated  the  students  as 
F'rincipal  I  ouis  DiMartinis 
presented  each  with  an 
engraved  desk  pen  si-t 

Students  in  grades  si\. 
seven  and  eight  were  singled 
out  (or  their  t>ulstanding 
ettorts  ol  collecting  data, 
organi/ing  statistics  and 
overall  presentiition 

(irade  six  students  honored 
were  Michael  Santoro  tor  his 
project  "Wov,  Do  Walk  nun 
•Mtecl  Hearing'"  and  I  nn 
Siilli\,in  tor  hei  pruictl  "  I  he 


"The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


AGMTTI 

INSl  RANCK 

AGENC  V,  Inc. 

1  ef  us  give  >ou  h 

compelitivf  nuott-  nn  >our 

^^v~h.n   1    y,„,u.         ^^    l<).  homeoHntr.  business,  life 

»n<i  health 

•    Free  Ktyistry  Ser\ice 

•    I  ree  Notary  Ser>ice    •    Time  l*a>rm'nts 

•    f  ull>  (  omputi-ri/t'd 

•    Quotes  B>  Ph>)ne 

21  1  ranklin  St. 

Quincy,  02169                           77().()l2:i 

I  ffect  ol   Colored   I  ijihts  on 
Phi)tos\nthesis  " 

(irade  se\en  students  and 
their  projects  are  f'atricia 
Meighan,"Who  Reads  More- 
Ho\s  or  (iirls'",  Kegina 
.Vlurphv.  "Does  Diet  Affect 
[  \ercise'".  Sarah  Velson. 
"Male  [  emale--Kij;ht  Hrain 
I  ett  Hrain  Predominance." 
.loshua  O'Donncll,  "  I  he 
O/one  1  a>ers  Hole  Hou  U  ill 
I  his  Allect  Plants'".  Heather 
Pouell.  Heather  Rendle  and 
■lennifcr  Re\nolds.  "Does 
Diet  Ailed  \  \ercisc'".  Mark 
Scott.  "I  lUci  ot  I  ijihi  on 
Fish."  and  .lenniter  NNaiker. 
"Is  Slud>;e  Sale  to  I  se  as  a 
(  Uniposi '" 

I  \^h\  gradcts  vs  ho  earned 
tills  special  icio^Miitioii  uere 
iL-nniliT  (norj.'e  v^iiti  hei 
(.speruniin  "Ratiiaiion  on 
Plants"  jfut  I  nn  Maness  wnh 
"I  iirihci  inio  !(h-  Snuh  o| 
(u-nrlk    \  SI'  |<-,n\,i!  " 

I  tic  a^^.mls  im  ttu-  tour 
SutiKi-  }  .ill  since  (  eniial 
bctanU'  ,i  iiiuldk-  sihooj  ti.ivc 
been  named  toi  \\\o  tornici 
stienct-  leaihcis  ll.illcni 
H.ufchut  uho  dicil  m  Mr<-  arul 


past  year  I  heir  enthusiasm 
lor  their  sub|ccl  and  then 
students  generated  inuresi 
and  commiimcnt  which  hau 
earned  them  respect  lor  then 
prolessionalisrn  in  education 

F  he  awards  have  been 
named  "  I  he  I  ouis  arul 
Haddad  Special  Xwanls  in 
Science  " 

VN  illiam  Mc  W  een\ ,  .i 
teacher  in  (  entraTs  suerki.' 
department,  was  i  h  c 
ciH»rdinalor  ol  the  Sucikl 
Fait  which  in\ol\ed  .^  i .' 
students  d  I  r  e  c  1 1  \  w  :  • ' 
experiments  and  evhibiis 

F  t>rl\-three  ludges  evalua! 
ed      I  he     St  udent     pr  oi..-,  ■ 
sharing  their  evpertisc  u' 
eath      siinlerii      he      .■; 
evaluated 

F  mphasis  v^as  pl.u  ■,  >' 
n>ntr  ibution.     ii..' 
lion      Ml    students    u\.      ,; 
icitiluales  lor  parluip.ii:    • 

F  or  rnr  i      ^  l  mlt  iit  ^ 
r  e  I  u  r  ncil     as     e  \  ,i  I  .  ; 
iiK  luded   Mar  \   (  os;.i     I 
DesRo^hr        Maik       II  : 
F  (Iv^ard      RamsiKir      M.i 
R  iileoiit.      F  lame     Sucar  !i..:' 
aiut   I  irula   U  alker 


'  -/  JoucA   (f  '{/a:,:, 


^toM^  ^€j<U€<ia^  \ 


Semor      |1. 
('iii:rni 
Dii  count 


Clotvd  Mondays 


II         Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
T7\  10AM    -S30PM 

^     ^  ''jpffnTrs^'t     9t9\      '■'   %    'it 

/7       ^^^^^^^        \\      773-5266       ' 


28  &>««nMN>od  A«r 


Sabina's  Beauty  Academy 


Now  is  the  time 
To  enroll  in  a  career 
in  manicuring 

100  Hour     Day/Evening 
16  yrs/up 

Employment  Placement  -  Salons  and  Dept.  Stores 
Sculptured  Nails    Gel  Nails     French  Nails     Foot  Care 
Phone  or  Send  for  Free  Brochure 
Quincy  Boston 

7  Beale  St.  &  Hancock  St.  195  Tremont  St. 

(Wollaston)  542  2469 

472-9687 


(Chinese*  I^an^iia^e  Flooks 
At  Oaiie  Lilirarv 

\     collectu)n     o|     (  hiiusc       \S  ,,shinj:l..ri  St 
lan^uajie     lictioii     and     iion  I'opulat  titles  such  as  I  )u  » 

(iciion    are    available    at    the       I  r.incis-  Fianker  and  Srcplu  i: 
Ihomas    (  rane    library.    40       km^\   I  he  Shining  as  vuli  .,■ 

biographies      a  ml      his!"'  ■ 
books  aie  amon^'  the   hook- 


on  loan  to  Quinc\   troni  itu- 
Floston  F'uFilic  I  ibrais 

Flooks  m.i\  be  borrowed  lot 
.1  re^ul.it  circul.ition  period 
F  or  more  intormaliori  (..li! 
4h4-NM) 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


I 
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NAME: 
PHONE:  _ 
ADDRESS: 


Mail  to:  P.O.  Box  10,  Quincy,  02170 


I 
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poopl*  hovt  ktyt 

to  your  homt? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

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ktk  Owr 

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SALES 

S(KVIC(  •  INSTAUATION 


7SS  Southern  Artery,  Ouimy 
FRiE  MRKmC  472  2177 


ThurvJay.  July  14.  I9M     Quincy  Sun   Psge  f 


MR.  and  MRS.  EDW  ARD  GIMJS 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Edward  Gillis 
Celebrate  40th  Anniversary 


Mr  and  Mrs.  Edward 
(iillis  of  Dorchester  recently 
celebrated  their  40th  wedding 
annnersary  ata  surprise  party 
hosted  by  their  children  at  the 

home  of  Mr  and  Mrs. 
Fdward  Ri//itano  of  Quincy. 
their  daughter  and  son-in- 
iaw 

Mr  and  Mrs  Gillis  (the 
former  Catherine  Mclean), 
were  married  June  i.V  1*^48  at 
St.  Paul's  C  hurch.  Dorchester. 


Mr.  Gillis  is  a  retired 
electrician  from  Domino 
Sugar  in  Charlestown.  Mass. 

Their  eight  children 
include;  Cathy  Ri/vitano  of 
Quincy;  Peggy  Kelleher  of' 
Marshfield;  Eddie  Gillis  of 
Br(Kkton;  Barbara  Gillis  of 
Florida;  and  Debbie  Gillis. 
Diane  l.arkin.  Joe  Gillis  and 
Michael  Gillis.  all  of 
Dorchester. 

Jhey  have  nine  grandchil- 
dren. 


Lisa  Coolidge  Married 
To  John  M.  Andre 


I  isa  Coolidge  ot  Quincy 
recently  became  the  bride  of 
John  M.  .Andre  of  Hingham 
during  a  ceremony  at  Bethany 
C  Dngrcgational  Church. 
Quincy 

I  h  c  ceremony  was 
performed  b\  Rc\  J  William 
Arnold  and  Rc\  Joel  E 
Huntington  Reception 
1  o  II  o  u  c  d  in  B  e  I  h  a  n  > 
Congregational's  .Mien 
Parlor 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Ciwencth  Willard  Coolidge 
Mill  of  Springlicld  and  John 
Coolidge  of  Springlicld  She 
is  the  granddaughter  of  the 
late    Howard    S     Willard.  a 


former  long-time  Quincy 
resident.  She  is  currently 
employed  at  Creative 
Gormcts.  1  td  .  in  Brighton. 

The  groom  is  the  son  of 
John  E  Andre  of  Hingham 
and  the  late  Edna  M.  Andre. 
He  is  a  police  officer  for  the 
city  of  Quincy 

The  maid  of  honor  was 
I r a c y  I  e c  P i e n a  k  of 
Springfield  F  he  best  man  was 
Jon  C.  .Andre  of  Quincy. 
Ushers  were  John  H. 
Coolidge  and  Bruce  W. 
Coolidge,  both  of  Springfield 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Maine,  the  couple  now  live  in 
Hingham. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  David    Abbott 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mrs      David 

Braintree     are 

a    daughter. 

born 

Citv 


Mr.     and 

Abbott     ot 
parents     of 
Brittany     Alexandra. 
May     9     at     Quincy 
Hospital 

Mrs.  Abbott  is  the  former 
Susan  Higgins  of  Quincy. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  A. 
.Abbott  and  Mrs.  Karen 
Higgins.  all  of  Wollaston,  are 
the  grandparents.  Great 
grandparents  are  Mrs. 
Rebecca  Ciraves  of  North 
Quincy  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Holmes  of  Quincy. 


Elizabeth  Salenius  Laboure  Graduate 


f  1 1  /  a  b  c  t  h     Salenius    o  t 
Quincs     rcccnth     graduated 

from     I  abourc     College     in 


Boston. 

She  received  an  associate 
in  science  degree  in  health 
ca  re 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  MATTHEW  G.  MacI.EOD 

((Phnltf  hv  I'aicar  Sliulio) 

Ruth  Wallin  Wed  To 
Matthew  G.  MacLeod 


Married  recently  at  Eort 
Square  United  Presbyterian 
C  hurch.  Quincy.  were  Ruth 
M  Wallin  and  Matthew  G. 
Macl^od 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roger  H. 
Wallin  of  North  Weymouth. 
I  he  bridegroom  is  the  son  of 
Mr  and  Mrs  Earlc  P. 
Maclcod  of  Quinc\ 

Fhc  Rev  Richard  F. 
Brondyke  officiated  ai  the 
ceremony 

Mrs  Donna  Dono\an  of 
South  V^c\ mouth,  sister  of 
the  bride,  was  her  matron  of 
honor 

Bridesmaids  were  Miss 
Patl>  Keancy  of  Wc\ mouth; 
Miss  Carol  Eurbish  of 
Brockton,  and  Miss  Andrea 
MacF'hee.  the  bride's  cousin, 
from  F*rince  Edward  Island. 
N.S. 

Miss  Jennifer  MacPhee. 
also  a  cousin,  was  a  junior 
bridesmaid. 

Maura  Feeney 
Radcliffe 
Graduate 

Maura  A.  Feeney  of  20 
Surfside  Rd..  (Quincy. 
recently  graduated  cum  laude 
from  Radcliffe  College  at 
Harvard  University. 

Feeney  was  awarded  a 
bachelor  of  arts  degree. 


Glenn  F^ker  of  Quincy  was 
best  man.  Ushers  were  Kevin 
MacF.e(KJ  and  Kent  Macl^eod. 
brothers  of  the  bridegroom, 
and  Jon  Marshall,  all  of 
Quincy. 

Jeffrey  Beer,  a  cousin  of  the 
bride,  from  Ontario.  Canada, 
was  the  junior  usher. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Fantana.  Randolph 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Disney  World  at  Orlando. 
Fla  .  and  Slowe.  Vt..  the 
newlyweds  are  living  in  East 
W'e\  mouth. 

I  he  bride,  a  graduate  of 
W'e\  mouth  North  High 
School,  received  her  bachelor 
of  science  degree  in  business 
administration  She  is  a  lead 
merchandiser  for  Zayre  Corp. 
in  Eramingham. 

Mr.  MacFeod  graduated 
from  Quincy  High  School  and 
Tufts  University  with  a  degree 
in  computer  science  He  is  a 
software  engineer  for 
Computervision  in  Fkdord. 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


NANCY  SWANSON  and  MICHAEL  CASINELLI 

Nancy  Swanson  Engaged 
To  Michael  Casinelli 


Mary  Black  of  19  Utica  St.. 
Quincy.  announces  the 
engagement  of  her  daughter. 
Nancy  Swanson,  to  Michael 
Casinelli.  son  of  Vito  and 
Aurora  Casinelli  of  55 
Melville  Ave.,  Dorchester. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
the  late  Henry  Swanson  and  is 
the  stepdaughter  of  James 
Black    She  is  a   rraduate  of 


Smith  College  and  currently 
works  as  a  flight  attendant- 
trainer  for  Five  Star  Airlines. 

The  bridegroom  is  a 
graduate  of  New  Hampshire 
College  and  is  a  patrolman 
with  the  Boston  Police 
Department. 


.An     August 
planned. 


wedding    is 


QITC  Installs  Officers 


The  Quincy  Fnternational 
Training  in  Communications 
Club  recently  installed  its  new 
officers  for  the  coming  year  at 
the  Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Club. 

They  are: 

Marguerite     Lund     of 


Milton,  president;  Marion 
Teque  of  Hingham,  vice- 
president;  Priscilla  Urquiola 
of  Brookline.  secretary;  Alycc 
Lindalh  of  Squantum, 
treasurer;  and  Margaret 
Zecker  of  Weymouth,  club 
representative. 


Diane  O'Brien  UNH  Graduate 


Diane  O'Brien  of  Quincy 
recently  graduated  from  the 
University  of  New  Hamp- 
shire's Whittemore  School  of 
Business  and  Economics. 

Miss  O'Brien  received  a 
bachelor  of  science  degree  in 
business  and  hotel  manage- 
ment. 


While  at  school,  she  made 
dean's  \ist.  she  also  was  a 
member  of  Eta  Sigma  Delta 
Fnternational  Hotel  Honor 
Society,  and  the  Delta  Zeta 
Sorority. 

Miss  O'Brien  is  the 
daughter  of  William  and 
Joanne  O'Brien  of  .Adams  St. 


LOVE  IS 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Sp««k  to  Cvol-Sbc's  our  reirtaJ  aicnt 
tpeciiliiini  in  complete  wedding 
packige  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  Golden  Lion  Suite  accomodates  up 
to  3M.  The  Venetian  Room  up  to  140 
lucsts.  Give  Carol  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  your  reservation.  New 
brochures  are  availabie. 

(Air  Conditioned) 

CALL 

Quincy  Sons  of  luly  Social  Center 

120  Quarrv  Street,  Quincy.  MA  02169 

NEWNIMBER  is  472-5900 


All  specials  performed  by  one  of  Russeils  staff 


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This  IS  not  a  temporary 
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Page  I   Quincy  Sun     Thunda).  Jul)  14.  I9U 


'Sheep  Without  A  Shepherd' 
Bethany  Sermon  Topic 


There  will  be  one  worship 
service  at  10  a.m.  this  Sunday 
in  the  sanctuary  of  Bethany 
Congregational  Church. 
United  Church  of  Christ. 
Coddington  and  Spear  Sts.. 
Quincy  Center. 

The  Rev.  Joel  Huntington, 
associate  minister,  will 
conduct  the  liturgy  and 
preach    the    sermon   "Sheep 


Without  A  Shepherd" 
Bruce  J.  Byorkman  will  be 

the  lay  scripture  reader. 
Peter  E.  Krasinski  will  beat 

the   organ  console  and   will 

join    with    guest    trumpeter 

David     O'Connor    for    a 

number  of  selections. 
A  fellowship  hour  follows 

the  worship  service.   All  are 

invited. 


The  service  is  broadcast  li\e 
at  10  am  over  WJDA  A 
cassette  tape  of  the  worship  in 
also  available  for  $2  by 
contacting  the  church  office  at 
479-7300. 

For  any  other  questions 
regarding  Bethany's  worship 
or  work  contact  the  church 
office  from  8:30  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
Monday  through  Friday. 


Quincy  Muslims  To  Celebrate 
2  Islamic  Occasions 


Two  significant  Islamic 
occasions.  'Hajj'  and  'Eid-ul- 
Adha.'  arc  being  noted  in  the 
third  week  of  July  by  the 
Islamic  Center  of  New 
England  in  Quincy 

These  two  occasions  will  be 
celebrated  by  Quinc> 
Muslims  on  ihe  Kih  and  iOih 
of  Zul-Hijjah,  12th  month  ot 
the  Islamic  calendar  lhe\ 
will  join  the  seven  million 
members  of  the  Inited 
States  community,  along  with 
one  billion  Muslims  around 
the  world 

Hail  IS  the  fifth  pillar  of 
IsLim  prescribed  lo  ever\ 
Muslim  once  in  the  lite-time 


It  IS  the  great  annual 
pilgrimage  to  Mecca,  when 
thousands  of  pilgrims  from 
different  countries  gather  to 
seek  f:^rgivencss  of  .Allah  the 
.Almights  later  the\  sacrifice 
animals  in  the  name  of  God 
and  gi\e  them  to  the  poor. 

The  e\ent  is  a  symbol  of 
unity  and  brotherhood 
among  Muslims.  irrespecti\e 
ot  race,  caste,  origin  or  color 

Eid-ul-,Adha  is  the  festi\al 
oi  sacrifice,  celebrated  in 
remembrance  of  the  supreme 
sacrifice  of  Abraham  On  this 
d  a  \  also,  the  Muslims 
sacrifice    animals    lo    share 


them   with   relatives,   friends 
and  the  needy. 

At  this  time.  Muslims  meet 
in  prayer  congregations  where 
they  are  reminded  to  cherish 
sacrifice  as  a  gotxJ  quality  of 
human  life 

Congregation  of  prayers 
will  be  held  at  the  Islamic 
Center  of  New  Fngland  in  the 
morning  hours  on  July  23. 
(Confirmation  of  the  date  is 
subject  to  the  sighting  ot  the 
moon.) 

More  information  ma>  be 
obtained  b>  calling  \a/ii   A 
Siddiqui  at  the  Islamic  Center 
ot    New    Fngland.   telephone 
4^*^-^341. 


Confirmation  St^rvice^ 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


A  ser\Ke  ol  contirni.ition 
will  be  held  tiu  He.ither 
Mckim  during  the  ID  .i  m 
worship  service  Sunda\  al 
Covenant  (  ongregalional 
Ch  urt  h.  V\  h  H  well  and 
(i.anite  Sin 

I  he  Rc\  fred  I  awson  will 
conduct  the  serMce 

.An  organ  prelude.  otlertor> 
and  postludewill  bepla>edh> 
Richard  Smith,  minister  ot 
music 

"The  I  ord  is  m\  I  ight"  will 


he     Min^     h\     I  uisa     D.mn. 
sopr.ini)  sol(>ist 

A   nurser\    in  available   toi 
children  aj;e  live  and   under 
Ihe  attendant   will  be  I  >nne 
I  aeella      1  he   greeters  will   be 
Mr  and  Mrs  Sianlcv  Nelson 

A  toltee  hour  in  honor  ol 
the  confirmed  will  be  held 
immediateK  tollowmg  the 
service  in  I'erson  Hall 

On  .lulv  14  the  Covenant 
Seniors  will  meet  at  the 
church  at  ^  M)  a  rn  lor  a  boat 
trip    to     Martha's    \  inevard 


I  hev   Will  leluiti  at       (i  in 

All  members  are  inv  iled  to 
a  ci>nceri  bv  the  (  ontinenl.il 
Singers  at  "  p  in  Julv  M>  at  Ihe 
(  o  m  m  u  n  I  t  s  (oven  a  n ! 
(  hurch  in  I  ast  Bridgewalei 
and  a  ci>ncert  bv  Sped  run.,  .i 
(lospel  team  from  North  I'ark 
College  at  "  p  m  on  lulv  2"  at 
the  \H  .1 1 1  h  .1  m  Cove  n  a  n  l 
(hurch 

f  or  more  inloriiuition 
about  an>  ol  the  church's 
activities,  please  call  the 
church  ottice  at  4"4-V2h 


Wotlaston  Church 
of  the    -Nazarene 


37  E   Elm  Ave    Wollatton 
—  Services  — 

*iran»%atf      '  00  p  ". 


Vacation  Bible  School 
At  First  Prest^vlerian 


"Jesus  loves  Me"  is  the 
theme  for  this  vear's  Vacation 
Bible  School  at  the  First 
Presbvtcrian  Church.  270 
Franklin  St  .lulv  25  through 
Julv  29  from  9  am    to  noon 

A  week  ot  Bible  learning 
brought  to  life  through 
creatne  storytelling,  crafts, 
music,  and  recreation  is 
planned  for  all  children  of  an\ 
faith,   ages  4   to   I  1     A  child 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  St 
Oulncy.  Matt 

PASTOR 
Rev   Wllilafn  R    McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Rev   Gary  S   Sullivan 

Rev   Richard  McEntec 

Rev   Jamee  C    Tuibury 

Rev   Theodore  L   Fonter 

(Ouincr  Cil|t  Kotpilai  Cl»pl»<n) 

Rev  Mr  Chartet  SuNtvan  Oeacor) 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  4  7  00  prri 
Sunday  7  00  8  15  9  30  and  n  00  am    12  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  Masses  Monday  thru  Frida^     6  00  am  and  5  30  pm 


Conlessions  .n  Cnapei 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  prr 


Rectofy-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


must  havL  ii^uk-iicO  iiiN  Ol  her 
fourth  birthdav  to  register 

Children  mav  pre-rcgistcr 
bv  calling  the  church  office  at 
^73-5575  (  I  ucsdav  through 
Fridav  9  am  to  I  p  m  )  or 
ma\  register  at  K  30  the  first 
da\  of  vacation  bible  school 
All  are  welcome.  I  here  is  no 
fee  lor  this  program 

Contact  Karen  Arnold  773- 
5575  for  further  information 
and  details 

Iaaaerican 

yCANCER 
TSOCIETY^ 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

an']  \Was'iingtori  'j'     Quincy 

SUNDAY  SERVICES  »30  AM 

''<  64?4(Cn.i'JCarr;pfo«   :-'Ji 
Call  Tn»-  Daily  bibif  4  '■/  .:4  a 

Squantum  Church  Pastor 
Preaches  Fosdiek  Sermon 


Members  of  the  congrega- 
tion of  the  Kirst  Church  of 
Squantum  heard  their  pastor 

preach  a  sermon  Sunday  that 
had  originally  been  preached 
by  Dr  Harry  Emerson 
Fosdiek.  pastor  of  the 
Riverside  Church  in  New 
York  City.  33  years  ago. 

The    title    of   the   sermon 


preached  by  church  pastor 
Rev.  [)r.  Gene  l^ngevin  was 
"Life's  Forced  Decisions," 

Karen  Rcister,  Susan  Scott 
and  Sarah  Mildram  sang  the 
offertory  anthem.  The 
congregation  sang.  Mary 
Ruth  Scott  played  the  organ 
and  Janet  Williamson  played 
the  piano. 

Harrv    Holmes    and    Tore 


Wallin  were  the  ushers.  After 
the  service.  Ha/el  Mayneand 
May  Lewis  hosted  the 
Fellowship  Hour. 

The  next  two  Church 
Council  meetings  will  be  held 
on  Sept.  28  and  Nov  9  at  7 
p.m. 

This  Sunday  the  service  Will 
begin  at  9:30  a.m. 


148  On  Broadmeadows 
Fourth  Term  Honor  Roll 


One  hundred  and  forty- 
eight  students  are  on  the 
honor  roll  at  Bnwdmeadows 
Middle  School  lor  the  fourth 
quarter. 

They  are 

High  Honors 

dradf  6:  Jane  t    Colton. 
Jason  P   Dalrvmple.  Jaime  I 
(iraham.     Frin    K.    Hughes, 
Rhiannon  M    King.  Stephen 
M      Miller,     Katherine     N 
(VBrien,    Sean     P     Perkins. 
Danielle     C      Penv.     Karla- 
\f)\ania  Sanchez,  (iregorv  D 
StipkoMch 

(iradc  7:  I  is.i  A   Chenette. 
kerrv    M     (ialligan,   Mich.iel 
H    Hughes,  lenniter  I     loncs. 
Deiidre  O'Donnell.  .lohn   I 
Sill,      1  honias     C       I   r  ich. 
Nichole  M    Waltei.Sh.ine  \1 
Abboud,  Mane  I    AnshcvMt/ 
St.tcv  M    Honav  it.i.  Susan  M 
Hvine.    Paul   (r     (  avanaugh. 
Henlv    (  henj;.    K.irulolph    N 
(  hu.     Jacquilinc     M      1  lecl. 
I  honi.iv    I     K.nic.    lovcph    I 
I  ciuki.    Kodeiiik.    \^      I  V  Mil 
\lc\       Mak,      Nuolc      I 
^o^cv^orthv,      M.ucv       I 

l'c//lll(i,     IcsMC.I    I       I'lCIIskl 

Special  Students:  Mn.ni  \ 
Miunsironi.    kcilh    K     Dunn, 
1  laiKcs     1  .iiiiilev ,      lohn     I 
I  .tvvMiii       I  ichr.i     Mcdrath. 
Stephen  (      Sk.iv  nc,  K.ifhlecn 

M  ^^  ,iN/k  R-^Mi.  / 

Honors 
(■rade      6:      (iiei;oi\      I' 

37 
Fourth 

Ihirtv -seven  students  are 
on  the  honor  roll  lor  the 
fourth  quarter  at  Quincv 
Vocational  lechnical  School 

I hev  are 

Distinction 
(.rade  9:  Patrick  A    Neil 
<.radf     II:    Christopher 

Bc-atrice,  James  I     Pcdretti 
(.rade     12:    (  hrisimc     M 

Arrovo.  (ieorgc  Ma/e 

Honors 
C.rade     9:      Michael      A 


Affannato,     Patricia     A 
Blowers.    Shan   1      Brcnnan. 
De  bora  h     I        Calhoun. 
Amanda      M      Chapman, 
Cvnthia  J   Chetwynd.  ,Ashlc> 
R       '^avis,     im     Donofrio. 
Iimotiiv  I   Dowling,  Michael 
J    Dutton    lara  A    Idwards, 
Nicole    M    (ilovcr.   Scot!   R 
(iraham,    Dennis  .1    (ireelcv. 
lenniter     Harper,     1  isa     M 
Herrington,     Javmi     M 
Hogan,      Scott     K       Jovte. 
Michael   J     Kane.   Nancv    I 
kellev.      Julie      P  I         1  ai, 
KodelioQ   Mandate.  Wendv 
M     Melone,    lames  (      Men/. 
Melissa    A     MkcIi,    Deiek    I 
Mullen.    Douglas    P     Nol.m, 
Kebcica     \     Norcott.    Shane 
( I     ( )'(  onnoi .   (ieorj.'i.ina    I 
OKen,     luanita     1       Peaisoii. 
Steve     Pcpdionov  ic,      I  orn 
IVfuljonov  K ,      le.iniia     M 
IVv/iilo.      Donj;     k       I'h.itr 
I  ailh     \     Pohlo,    Stephen     I 
Provost.      Matv       \       Kile. 
(   hi  I  s  I  '.       I         \  c>.  I  h  I  o  nc  , 
k.iihlccn  I     U,ilsh,  kciii!)   \ 

\S  Vso.  ki 

(■  rade     7:      \v,  ti    .i      M 
Xcciav.itti.  Milaei  o  \    (  olnn 
DavMi     M     (  iiriis     \\c\d'.    1 
Daeeeti.    IVici    I     I  ),i.mii,iii.' 

SluMIV    \1     I  )u  kflsiin     I  cLiiul 

1     I  )iHHsi'   Melinda  \   I  V'vt. . 
Steven   M    I  ern.iUt,    I  iinothv 
I)       (.allij;an.      Muhelle      D 
( iambic,     I  on     \      (iatf;ano, 

l»     h    ,.    ,V,       \        (,.,,.        S.,      pf,.,„'. 


K     (Jrcenc,    Jill    A     Hav\es, 
Daniel    J      Hcuser.     1  auren 
Keith.     Heather     I  aPluriu- 
Brian     I  a  Roche.    Susan    ( 
MacKay.  Darlene  M    Ma^ec 
Nicole   M     Manson,  Sean  H 
McArdle,         I  isa         Main 
Mc[)onough.     Maiiluu 
McCiovvan.     Susanne     M 
McCiuinness,     Margaret     I 
McI  can.     Slacv      Medeims 
Colleen   M     Mitchell    Daniel 
A      Morrell.     Anna    O'Se.ll 
Vlichael    I     Palniei     1  .>,.    I 
Pham,  Deborah  D    K.ihhms 
James    I      Schal/1,    l.ison    1 
Schot  leld,     (  h  ristnK-     M 
Svlvia.  I  ra  \V  hittakei 

(.rade    X:     Wiruh     \kr.\ 
Mkliael     S      (an,      Xm,     M 
Dunn      S.irah     H      I  i!.^,,'  • 
Mieeda  M    I  aheitv    k,:;  • 
I  olev  ,     Sieven      I       I 
letluv    (       lones.    I  m- 
I  enanlis.    \1u  ha.  !    \     1 
kei ; ,     \     MahoiK  ■.      I  : 
M.it;        keilh      I         \ 

M.iiirecn    \    (  I'l  ) 

I    Paikei,  Kiissei,  i      '' 
I  "Ilia    M     Pop.iv^  • 
S.i  n  s  ;•  \  e  r    ;.  •■        U 
Siiii.v.in 

Special  Students  ( . 
HoMsienoie.      II .  ; 
(  a!  letoii.     keiine' '      i  ' 
kern      \        D  u  ii  i! 
Matlhev^    I  atseav     I  ■ 
MojL'.in,     (  hiistnu      I' 
kellv     I     (,)uinn.   (  '  ■ 
Kusi  lo 


On  Vo-Tech 
Term  Honor  Roll 


DiHlasi.  Steven  Di  I  unno 

(.rade  10:  David  Dimui 

(.rade  II:  Hnan  Hack  man 

Honors 

Cirade     9:     Kavmond     J 

Bvrne.  I  nc  Havduk.  Michele 

Hemeon.  Dennv  I     Maclean. 

Dana  M    Martin,  (hristinc  M 
Mcdee 

(.rade     10:     Robert     ( 
(logan.      Daniel     McArthur. 
Ruth     Swctt.     Vie  no     S 
Icrvakoski.  Peter  NShyte 

(.rade  II:  Robert  Bal/ano. 


(  had    I      (iilligan.    Hiian    M 
dram.  1  ee  k    kellv,   I  he'. 
M       I  amorder,     Si  oi;      I 
Picard,      Harrv      Polii.-      I 
Shirlev    I     Spano,    Daniel   I' 
Sumpter 

(iradf  12:  Steven  M 
Bona  vita.  Michael  I 
Chermcki.  David  A  Holi 
I  dward  J  I  iberatore.  I  aune 
A  M  c  I  n  n  1  s ,  C  a  t  h  e  1 1  lu 
O'Donnell,  Daniel  \ 
Rcsnolds.  Mark  R    Smith 


Jewish  Day  School    In  Planning  Slape 


A  nev^  Jewish  day  schotil  in 
the  South  Shore  is  in  the 
planning  stages  of  a 
committee  ol  parents  and  is 
projected     to     open      in 

I-uk-Wa  Kwok 

Bunker  Hill 

Ciraduate 

I  ukWa  kvNok  of  (^uincv 
'^•'■cntlv  graduated  from 
Hunker  Hijl  Commiinilv 
(  ollege 

kvNok  received  an  associate 
degree  in  businessadmmistra- 
imn 


September     VMth     earlv 
elementarv  grades 


participating    in    a    plannme 
committee  sh«)uldcall  Doieei. 


Parents     interested      in      Kriegel  at   7X4-5120  oi   .laiu 
learning  more  about  school  or     C  ohen  al  7S4-4246 

Chris  Peter  Memorial 
Blood  Drive  July  19 


Ihe  fourth  annual  Chris 
Peter  Memorial  BIiuhI  Drive 
will  be  held  lulv  14  at  St 
I  horn  as  Aquin.is  Hall. 
Dariov^  Si  ,  Houghs  Si-a. 
Iioni  2  to  K  p  m 

I  he   memorial   blooij  du\c 


IS  being  held  b>  Mr  and  Mi^ 
(  harles   Peter  in   memoiv     ' 
their    son,    Chris,    v^ho    v^,i 
killed  by  a  drunk  driver 

I  or   more  information  la" 
4"l-y<iK6 


65  Washington  Street        Quincy,  MA  02169 
479-6512     479-4932 

jLinOay  'yC^'^'jo  9  30  a  •■ 

Morning  Worsriip  HJ  4'j  a    ■ 

_  Evening  Sfrv.ce  fi  QQ  p  m 

Wf-fj    Evenings  '  O'    ,    -- 

Bible  Study  4  Prayff  S»--.    •■ 

Niifse'y  provided  at  an  st",    .■■, 

REV   GERALD  M   FISK 

10^5  AM:    THE  PREEMINANCE  OF  CHRIST 
•  00  PM:    DAILY  POSITIVE  ATTITUDES 

A"     ,t'ea  ^,!h    Baptr.f  General  (   nnt,.,,,,„  (, 


CENTaAL 

BAPTIST 

CHUnCH 


^ 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 

315  Whitwell  Street.  Quincy 

InviUiH  you  to  worship 
^Hh  thorn  o.ichSund^iy 

Sunday  School 

9  30  am 
Morning  Worship 

10  45  am 
«*v    Fred  M   Lawson 

Paitor 


Tliurwtay,  July  14,  IWt    QuIiKy  Son   Pi|«  9 


At  QJC  Saturday 

Over  50  Exhibits  At 
Environmental  Fair 


Beaches  ^Swimmable' 


More  than  50  exhibits  to 
view  and  for  participation  will 
he  featured  at  the  first  annual 
Quincy  Junior  College 
Fnvironmental  Kair  on 
Saturday,  July  16  from  10 
am  to4  p  m  at  Saviiie  Hall, 
24  Saville  Ave  ,  Quincy 
Center 

Leo  J  Kelly,  environmental 
fair  chairman,  said  this  will  be 
Quincy's  as  well  as  the  South 
Shore's,  biggest  environmen- 
tal fair  ever 

Kelly  said  the  (air  is  an 
excellent  opportunil>  lor 
adults  and  children  to  become 
aware  ol  the  numerous  and 
often  complex  cnMronmental 
issues  i)(  loda>  in  a 
pleasurable  atmosphere 

"families  will  be  able  to 
learn  about  the  en\ironment 
while  enjoNing  the  fair,"  he 
said 

Admission  IS  free  Retresh- 
mcnts  will  be  served 

I  here  will  be  man\ 
demonstrations,  films  and 
leclurcs  on  the  region's 
en\ironmental  concerns  b\  "^O 
tedcral  and  state  ajicncies  and 
local  orjiani/atioiis 

I  he  opcnmj;  ccrcinons  will 
be  at  10  a  ni  .mil  include 
introductions  and  greetings 
b\  Ma\(>r  I  rancis  Mc(  aule\. 
Dt  ( )  (  laMon  lohnsiin. 
prcsidcnl  ot  Q.\i  .  and  Kcll\ 

I  he  I  nvironmcnlal  I'roicc- 
lion  \gcnc>  will  present  its 
stud\  on  yuinc\  Ba\  at  1(1  ^0 
am 

Other  exhibiiors  include 
the  Massac  hiisetis  Audubon 
Societs.  fiosion  Harbor 
Monitoring  I'rogram.  Bt)sti)n 
(ias.  {  nerg\  (  onsersation, 
and  the  Mass,ichusetts  \\aler 
Resources     XuthoniN     which 


will  demonstrate  water 
conservation  and  household 
hazardous  wastes. 

Residents  are  invited  to 
bring  water  samples  for  an 
analysis. 

A  contest  will  also  be 
conducted  where  the  winner 
could  receive  a  $100  savings 
bond  by  remembering  the 
annnersarics  of  two  events  of 
this  century  with  major 
environmental  impact:  the 
50th  of  the  \9W  Hurricane 
and  the  lOth  of  the  Blizzard  of 
I97h. 

Anyone  wishing  to  donate 
or  lend  pictures  of  these  two 
storms,  to  be  used  to  create  a 
display  for  the  fair,  is  asked  to 
bring  them  to  the  office  of 
Robert  Downey,  dean  of 
academic  affairs.  Quincy 
Junior  College 

Other  special  events 
planned  for  the  fair  include 
MDC  bus  trips  to  Black's 
Creek  Salt  Marshes  and 
Quincv  quarries;  a  fully 
operating  weather  station 
with  meteorologist  Rob 
(iilman  and  live  animal 
exhibits  bv  the  frailside 
Museum  and  Stoneham  Zoo. 

CJilman  will  distribute  a 
198S  Blue  Hills  Observalorv 
hurricane  chart  free 

There  will  also  be  face 
painting  and  winds  ock 
making. 

fall  registration  lor  QJC's 
dav  and  evening  classes  will 
also  be  available. 

Other  booth  exhibitors  will 
include 

federal  agencies  IS. 
Arms  Corps  of  I  ngineers. 
r  S  Coast  (luard  Auxiliarv. 
IS       (  o  m  m  e  rce  -  N  a  1 1  o  n  a  1 


\'asile  Studying  In  England 

Waller  . I    \  asilc  ot  Quincv  A:     I  Ivde    and     Bunker    Hill 

rcccntlv   started  sludving  and  (ornnuinitv      College     in 

wiirkinj;at  Blackpool^  F  Ivde  Boston 

\asilc  IS  a  recent  graduiite 

College.  Blackpcml,  I  ngland.  ol     the     Bunker     Hill     ( dm- 

.is     part     ol     an     exchange  tnunitv  (  ollegc's  culinarv  arts 

proL'r.tiii    between    Bl.ickpool  projjrani 


FOR  THK  FINKS  I  F\ TFKIOK 
(  AK  WASH  FN  (,)l  FNC  V 

ECONO  CAR  WASH 

l.'SM  SoiiIIktii  ArU'ry 
off  (^oddin^ton  Slrrot 

l»  r<»ss  Imin   (Jiiim  \  Pulur  Hcmitjitarlfrs 

WE  WIPE  KVEKY  (  AK  DRY 
-YOl   J I  ST  WATCH! 

and  dont  forget 
The  Drying  is  On  Us! 


FAIELLA 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Let  Us  Help  You  Save'       ' 
148  Washington  SI  .  Quincy 

Call  Today  471-1111 


AUTO  •  HOME  •  BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR  CONVENIENCE: 

•  FREE  Registry  Service 

•  Home  Appointments 

•  24  Hour  Answering  Service 

•  FREE  Notary  Public 

•  Full  Claims  Assistance 

•  In-House  Commercial  Advisor 

•  FREE  Policy  Analysts 


Marine  Fisheries.  U.S.  Fish 
and  Wildlife  Service  and  the 
U.S.  Interior-National  Park 
Services. 

State  agencies:  Environ- 
mental Affairs.  Coastal  Zone 
Management.  Environmental 
Management,  Boston  Harbor 
Islands  State  Park,  Environ- 
ment of  Quality  Engineering. 
Executive  Office  of  Environ- 
mental Affairs.  Fisheries, 
Wildlife  and  liiw  Enforcement, 
Food  and  Agriculture. 
Marine  Fisheries,  and  these 
divisions  of  the  MDC; 
MetroParks.  Wollaston 
Beach  Reservation,  Reserva- 
tion and  Historic  Sites, 
Quincy  Quarries.  Water 
Shed-Quabbin  Reservoir  and 
Zoo  Mobile. 

Environmental  organiza- 
tions: A  AG  Edwards. 
Alliance  for  Boston  Harbor 
.Action.  Boston  (ias.  City  of 
Quincv  Public  Health 
Department,  City  of  Quincy 
R  e  c  V  c  1 1  n  g  Committee, 
Central  Middle  School  of 
Quincv.  Clean  Water  Action 
F'roject,  Fast  Braintree  Civic 
.Asst>ciation,  Friends  of  the 
Blue  Hills.  Friends  of  Boston 
Harbor  Islands.  Herring  Run 
Association.  Massachusetts 
Association  of  Conservation 
Commissions.  Massachusetts 
Bav  Marine  Studies.  Mil  Sea 
(irant.  Massachusetts 
Respiratorv  Hospital, 
N  Al.AD-International.  Inc  . 
New  England  Aquarium, 
New  England  Wildlife  Center. 
Quincv  Conservation 
Commission,  Quincy  Junior 
College- Environmental  Class, 
Save  Our  Shores  and  Save 
Ihe  Harbor.  Save  The  Bav. 


Quincy's  15  beach  areas 
were  considered  swimmable 
according  to  water  quality 
samples  taken  July  5. 

The  Quincy  Health 
Department  considers  beach 
water  samples  of  fecal 
coliform  counts  of  less  than 
200  swimmable. 

Counts  of  over  200  are 
unacceptable  and  unhealthy 
for  swimming,  according  to 


the  health  department. 

The  results  arc: 

Avalon  Beach:  Total 
coliform,  50;  fecal  coliform, 0. 

Mound  Beach:  20.  5 

Broady  Beach:  40, 0 

Germantown  Fire  Station: 
100,5. 

Rhoda  Beach:  80.  10. 

Edgewater  Dr.:  70.  10. 

Parkhurst  St.:  140,  0. 

Post  Island  Rd.:   20.  0 


Chlckatawbut  Rd.:  100.  5. 

Wollaston-Rice  Rd.:  10.  0 

Wollaston-Sachem  .St.:  10, 
6. 

Wollaston-Channing  St.: 
60,20. 

Wolbston-Milton  St.:  900, 
70. 

Nkkerson  Beach:  280.  50. 

Orchard  Beach:  80.  0 

The  next  tests  were 
scheduled  for  July  12. 


David  Palmieri  Wins 
3  Thayer  Commencement  Prizes 


David  Palmieri  of  Quincy 
won  three  commencement 
prizes  during  recent 
graduation  ceremonies  at 
Thayer  Academy  in  Braintree. 

He  won  the  Phoebe  Lee 
Hosmer  Foreign  Language 
Prize  for  excellence  in  Latin, 
the     Helen     Alden     Breen 


Dramatics    Award,   and    the 
Walter  and    Prudence   Abell 


Distinguished    Service 
Awards. 


FREE  "BOTTLED"  WATER  _ 

A  one  week  supply  of  "bottled"  water  FREE 
with  no  obligation.  Less  than  3  cents  per  gallon 
for  the  next  three  years.  GUARANTEED.  Call 
New  England  Tap  Water,  Inc.  for  details. 
740-4320 


First  Steps 

"Toddler  Time" 

For  children  ages  15  mo-2.9yrs 

"TODDLER  TIME"  is  a  part  time  play  group  which  is 
designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  children  ages  15  months-2.9 
years.  Toddler  Time  will  offer  children  an  opportunity  to  play 
with  other  children  and  to  be  involved  in  a  variety  of  play 
experiences  designed  by  experienced  toddler  teachers. 
Morning  and  midday  hours  are  available.  Call  471-5717  for 
more  information.  Space  is  limited. 

Beechwood  Community  Life  Center 

225  Fenno  St. 
Quincy,  MA  02170 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

THE  RESPONSIVE  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

Tobin  will  fight  to  make  Mass.  Water  Resources 
Authority  responsive  to  needs  and    oncerns  of 

Quincy  Citizens. 

Tobin  has  the  courage  and 

conviction  to  speak  out  on 

your  behalf! 

On  Beacon  Hill: 

•  Tobin  was  the  only  candidate  to  appear 
and  speak  on  your  behalf  before  a 
legislative  committee  urging  the  state  to 
take  over  the  water  sewer  costs. 

Quincy  Public  Hearing: 

•  Tobin  opposed  water  sewer  lines 
through  Germantown  and  Adams  Shore 
neighborhoods. 

•  Tobin  demanded  that  the  Mass.  Water 

Resources  Authority  do  what  is  right  tor 
the  people. 

THAT  IS  WHY  ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 
SHOULD  BE  OUR  NEXT  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


State  Representative 

2nd  Norfolk  District 
Primary  Thursday,  September  15,  1988 

Authorired  tna  paid  tor  by  the  Aflhuf  Stephen  Tobm  to(  Stale  Repiesenlalive  Comm.tiee   f  rancine  ToDm    T-easurer    33  Virginia  Road  Quincy 


Piff  It   Quincy  Sun     Thunda>.  Jul\  14.  IMS 


Obituaries 


George  Tasselari,  97 

Was  Chef  For  Vanderhill  Family 


A  funeral  Mass  for  George 
Tasselan.  97,  ol  Quinc\.  was 
celebrated  July  S  at  the 
Albanian  Orthodox  Cathe- 
dral of  St  (ieorpc  in  South 
Boston 

Mr  lasselari  died  .lul\  6  at 
the  Elihu  While  Nursing 
Home  alter  a  long  illness 

He  wasa  retired  chef  tor  the 
\  a  n  d  c  r  h 1 1 1  f  a  m  1 1  \  in 
Newport  he  worked  for  them 
for  50  years  before  retiring  in 
19"'5 

Born  in  Mbania.  he  settled 
in    Brookline    when    he   tirst 


came  to  the  I'nited  States 
before  mo\ing  to  Quinc\  25 
years  ago 

He  IS  sur\i\ed  by  a 
daughter.  Pclla  Pisquolla  of 
Albania,  two  brothers. 
Argrile  lasselari  ol  Brookline 
and  Kalam  lesselari  of 
Wo||aston;a  sister.  Mili  Benja 
of  Albania,  and  many  nieces 
and  nephews 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
made  by  the  Kei>hane  funeral 
Home.     7K5     Hancock     St 
Burial    was    in    Joresi     Hill 
(emcter\.  West  Ro\hur\ 


Joseph  Befera,  23 


A  funeral  Mass  tor  .loscph 
Ikfcra.  23.  of  Quincy.  was 
celebrated  .lul\  8  in  St  Ann's 
Church.  W  ollaston 

Mr  Bcfera  died  .luly  6  in 
Quincy 

A  19X2  graduate  of  Quinc\ 
Vocational  lechnical  School. 
Mr  Befera  was  a  stock  clerk 
at  the  Ciillclte  Co  in  South 
Boston  tor  two  years 

He  was  a  lifelong  resident 
of  Quincv 


Mr  Befera  is  sur\i\ed  by 
his  parents,  f  nnco  and  Rose 
(C"hia\u//il  Befera  otQuincv. 
two  brothers.  Richard  .1 
Befera  of  Halifav  and 
Anthony  R.  Befera  of  Quincy. 
and  a  sister.  Rosea nnc  Id/al 
of  Quincy. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
made  by  the  Keohane  huneral 
Home.    7K5     Hancock     St 
Burial     was     m     F'lne     Hill 
Cemeterv 


Scotl  Deware 


'a  thought  for  the  week 

' "  •  •  '     V    ^— " '  ~^"      V   ■■'  ■  r         •  "  "  r  *  ■ 

','     -  "^,   ^  .     J  o  o  ^  ^  r,  '      J.  I*  ,   _^  • 

"AngT  It  th«  wind  mat  blows 
out  th«  light  of  rcaton."  "It  Is 
Mtlar  to  swallow  angry  words 
than  to  hava  to  aat  tham."  "An 
angry  man  Is  always  tut!  of 
poison,"  Confuctous  said  ...  (And 
mod«m  madlclna  confirms  his 
obsarvatlon.)  Common  sansa 
•houtd  t«l(  u«  how  important  It  Is  to  conquar  angar. 
What  good  doas  It  do  to  blow  off  steam,  If  It  disrupts 
blood  circulation  and  althar  aggravates  or  brings  on 
allmants  in  body  and  spirit?  And  angar  doas  )usl  thati 
Ask  your  doctorl 

Angar  can  provlda  a  vary  tricky  personal  problem  to 
many  people  ...  We  like  what  Norman  Vincent  Peale 
says  of  this  problem  ...  "An  angry,  irritable  disposition 
can  operate  to  rob  a  person  of  success  and  happiness. 
You  cannot  overcome  anger  by  n>ere(y  telling  yourself 
that  you  won't  be  angry.  Nor  Is  It  necessarily  required 
thai  someone  else  project  serene  thoughts  Into  your 
subconsciousness.  You  can  build  such  thoughts  Into 
your  own  subconsciousness  by  affi  rming  your  ability  to 
exercise  emotlortal  control  until  your  mind  accepts  that 
you  are  no  longer  going  to  let  anger  harm  you  ..." 
Yes,  anger  can  be  bad  ...  For  whom?  ...  Youl  ... 

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 


rfl'l-r;     Ti      /-• 


'.)'K,  ^ 


^'y^r'/^.^jy^  jy-,jy-^/^./y;jy^,^^y^.'^.'jy-^.^^.^.'^»j^^jCr-/y'.^ 


Arthur  L.  Gerwer,  Jr.,  45 

Computer  Company  V.P. 


Diane  E.  DaRosa,  41 

Real  F^Htate  Broker 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Arthur 
I  .  (ierwcr,  .Ir.,  45,  of  West 
Quincy.  was  celebrated 
1  uesday  at  St.  John's  Church. 
School  St. 

Mr.  Cicrwcr  died  Sunday  at 
Carney  Hospital.  Dorchester 

He  was  a  vice  president  ol 
Design  Options,  a  computer 
company  in  Boston,  for  li\c 
years. 

Before  that  he  was  a 
systems  analyst  lor  the 
Commercial  I'nion  .Assurance 
Co  in  Boston  lrt)m  l'^^''  to 
I9S.V 

Born  in  lersey  Cit\.  N  .1  . 
he  mi>\ed  to  Massachusetts  in 


I'JbT  and  lived  in  Quincy  since 
1^75 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife. 
Ruth  ( lomlinson)  Cicrwcr;  a 
son.  .lames  A  Cierwer  of  fort 
Bragg.  N  C"  ;  a  daughter. 
1  aura  I  eigh  Cierwer  of 
Quincy.  his  father.  Arthur  I 
Cierwer  Sr.  of  Wisconsin,  a 
sister.  Joyce  Sandin  of 
Connecticut,  and  a  grand- 
child 

Burial  was  in  St  Peter's 
Cemetery,  Danbur\.  C\)nn 

Memorial  doiulions  mas 
be  made  to  the  \merican 
Cancer  Societ\.  4''  \V  Mm 
St  .  BrcK-kton.  MA():i4l. 


A  funeral  service  for  Diane 
f  (Mclntyre)  DaRosa.  41, 
formerly  of  Quincy.  was  held 
Monday  at  Southwick 
funeral  ffome,  Soulhwick. 
Mass  Burial  was  in  New 
Cemetery. 

Mrs  DaRosa  died  July  7  at 
the  fiiiy  Slate  Medical  Center 
in  Springfield 

Mrs  DaRosa  was  a 
licensed  real  estate  broker  in 
Connecticut  and  Massachu- 
setts, and  worked  lor  New 
Hori/ons  Real  f  slate  in 
Wcsttield  She  was  a  member 
of  the  Cireater  Springfield 
Board  of  Realtors 

s>h''  \\i«>  Korn  in  f'-irfh:i"c 


N.Y..  and  lived  previously  m 
Quincy,  Pembroke  and 
f  ongmcadow  before  mo\ing 
t»)  Southwick 

She  IS  survived  b\  fur 
husband,  Autilio  B  DaRosa. 
two  sons,  f)a\id  DaRosaand 
Dale  DaRosa,  two  daughteis 
Cheryl  DaRosa  and  Darknc 
t>aRosa,  all  ol  Southwuk, 
her  mother,  ffelen  ||  cu/ci 
Mclntyre  of  Quinc\.  a 
brother.  f)a\id  Mclntyre  ot 
Quincy.  three  sisters,  Rcb.i 
Shambo  of  COpenha^icn, 
N.V  ;  Marlene  Nelson  ol 
Richville.  SC  .  and  Mar\ 
.Mice  Morris  of  Quinc\ 


Estfier  Fish,  102 


A  luneral  service  for  f  sther 
(I  ucel  fish,  102,  ol  Quincy, 
was  held  Wedncs«.fa\  at  the 
IX-ware  I  uneral  Home.  .*>76 
Hancock  Si 

Mrs  f  ish  died  .lul\  '^al  the 
CresUiew  Nursing  Home 

Born  in  Charlesiown.  she 
lived  in  Ciloucesicr  before 
mo\mg  to  Quincy  in  1410 

Mrs  f  ish  was  a  member  of 
VK  ollaston  Congregational 
Church  and  the  Quincy 
Women's  Club 

She  was  a  50  year  member 
of  the  Wollaston  Chapter  of 


-t,        (^r.\ 


.,<  r-.. ' 


Wife  of  the  l.tic  Xbboti  \S 
Kish  Sr  ,  she  i^  survived  hv  a 
son.  Abboii  W  fish  Ir  ol 
Mallapoisell.  two  daughters. 
Marion  f  VOil/  ot  New 
Hampshire  and  Mi/abeth 
Stone  i>t  Whitman,  eight 
grandchildren  .iruJ  1^  great- 
grandchildren 

Burial  was  in  forest  Hills 
Cemetery.  Jamaica  f'lain 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  nude  to  the  Wollaston 
Congregational  Church. 
Winthrop  St  ,  WHllaston. 
MA  02 1 70 


Gregory  Moeaiiu,  90 


Clare  A.  Sullivan^  86 


\  graveside  service  lor 
Ciregorv  Mocanu.  '^O.  of 
Quincv.  was  held   I  uesilav  in 

(i  len  w  ood  (  e  me  I  e  r  v  . 
(ilenwoinJ  Cemeterv.  May- 
nard 

Mr  Mocanu  died  Julv  ^  at 
Quincy  City  fft)spital 

He  was  a  self-employed 
photographer. 

Born  in  PudhaRifael. 
Romania,  his  family  came  to 
Quincy  in  1956  under  the 
sponsorship  of  the  Central 
Baptist  Church  in  Quincy 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Central  flaptist  C  hurch  and 
the  wollaston  (  hurch  ol  the 


Na/arene 

Husband   of    the   l.iie  ( )lu,i 
Mane  (Mor/ciiiskii  MoLum 
he   IS   survived    bv    lout   snnv 
I  iniolhv     Mocanu     ol     (  ,i!, 
forma,     f  rich     Mo>.,iiiii    nt 
Mav  nard.  Waller  MtK.niu  ol 
North    Carolina,    ami    klaii^ 
Mocanu  (»f  Wesmmith.  .nul  ,i 
brother-in-law,         ()i  t  ,i 
Mur/cinski  ol   Ausiiia 

funeral  arrangeiiienis  v^cii 
bv  I  he  Deware  I  umr.il 
Home,  ^^6  ffanciKk  Si 

Memorial    dorulions    nui\ 
be    made   to   Central    lt,ipti-<! 
(hurch.     Washington     Si 
Quincy 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Clare  A. 
Sullivan.  86.  of  Quincy.  was 
celebrated  July  X  at  Sacred 
fJeart  Church. 

Miss  Sullivan  died  July  1  at 
Milton  flospital  after  a  brief 
illness 

Miss  Sullivan  was  a 
secretary  for  the  f  sso  Oil  CO 
in  BosU)n  for  .^4  years  belore 
retiring  in  I96K. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived  in 
Quincy  tor  20  years 

She  was  a  member  ol  the 
ladies  S(xiality  ol  Sacred 
fU-art  C  hurch  in  North 
Quincy 

She  IS  survived  by  a  sister. 
I  illian  O'Icary  ot  Quincv.  a 
nephew.  Robert   I    (  Ooper  ot 


Milton,  and  tour  nieces, 
Klvira  Borowski  ot  Milwau- 
kee. Patricia  McNiece  of 
Quincy,  f  ucille  Jenkins  of 
Weymouth  and  I  ois  Peres  of 
California  She  was  the  sister 
of  the  late  Jerome  Sullivan, 
flumphrey  Sullivan.  Mary 
Sullivan.  Julia  COoper.  Agnes 
COngdon,  f  dna  Morrison 
and  Patricia  Shaw 

f  uneral  arrangements  were 
made  by  the  Keohane  f  uneral 
ffome.    7K5     ffancock     St 
Burial  was  in  Mount  ficnedict 
Cemetery,  West  Roxbury 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  American 
ffeart  Association.  V^  4lh 
Ave  .  Need  ham.  MA  02192 


Joseph  S.  Fork  in 


A  funeral  Mass  tor  Joseph 
S      forkin    of    (,^uincy     was 
celebrated     Monday     at     Si 
Ann's  Church,  ffancock  Si 

Mr  forkin  died  July  7  at 
Carney  ffospital  in  Dorchest- 
er alter  a  long  illness 

Mr  forkin  was  a  retired 
salesnwn.  working  tor  the 
Bostoman  food  (O  and  the 
H  P  HoiHf  Co  tor  manv 
years    He  retired  in  I9K,S 

ffe  was  born  in  Boston  and 
lived  in  Jamaica  Plain  belore 
moving  to  Quincy  15  years 
ago 

Mr  I  orkin  was  a  M.irine 
(Orps  veteran  ot  World  W.ir 
II 

He  IS  survived  h\  his  wile 


f  vclvn  (Queenani  I  oikin    .i 
son.  Joseph  S    forkin  Jr    ni 
Quincy.    three    daughicis 
Barbara      I  i  r  i  c  a  n  >  > 
W  e  V  m  o  u  t  h  .     and      I  <i.i  : 
McDanicl     and     Janice     1 
forkin.  both  ot  Quincv,  iv^u 
brothers.  Michael  f  orkin.iiul 
W  illiam     forkin.     both     oi 
Jamaica  Plain,  a  sister.  I  Iki! 
forkin  of  Jamaica  Plain,  ami 
a  grandson,  Joseph  I  iticini' 
of    Weymouth     He    w,i-    '  . 
grandfather      ol      the     l.i' 
Kristina  f  iricano 

f  uneral  arrangemeniv  wt  i^ 
made  by  the  keohane  I  uint.i 
ffome.     "X*^     H.iiKOik     '^' 
burial     was     m     St      1  r,i ;  . 
.\av  iei  (  ernelcrv    \H  evmoi;!' 


uicencg  iFuncral  i>eru!ce 

DKNMS  S.  SWKKNKV.  Director 
Ihe    JOSKPH  SV\KKNKV  H  NKKAI.  HOMKS 

COMFM  FTK  "HOMH  IKK" 
AIMOSIMiKRh 


3:^((ilM  I  AM) 
w  (;i;iN(  V 

OCR  OM.\  TWO  I  0(  AT  IONS 

NOI    A»  I  II  lAI  I  I)  SM  I  H    \Ny   Ol  Iff  H 
f  t   M  KM    HOMI    |\  (^1   fS(  > 


' 


Sweeney  JBroikers 

HOME  FOR   FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEEIMEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


=M= 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR  •  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS  •    VUARNET  •  PIERRE  CARDIN 


I!  @  m. 


Hearing 


FREE 

VALIDATED 

PARKING 

1  VR    WARRANTY 
ALL  FRAMES 


IN 


Jn  OPTICAL  & 

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1361  -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq.      j 
773-3505  •  773-4174  ; 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS   ! 


SAVE  $20,00  i 

Co*?£       cX'F.'mHy  °"  A"y  Compff  P.ir  Of  fli  EyglM.-        | 


30  Day  Trial 
2  Yr  Warranty 

HALSTON  •   AVANT GARDE 


•u    r^^S^  ^■''*^  °"  Special  or  Existing  Orders 
NO  other  Diacounti  Apply  «  Coupon  Expires  a/31/88 


iAlNT    LAURENT 


Tliuriday.  July  14,  I9M     Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


Bernice  Golden,  81 

Was  Hospital  Rrreptionist 


Gladys  M.  Blake,  67 


A  tuncral  Mass  lot  BcrniLc 
(lolilcn,  HI,  ()(  yuincN.  was 
held      Wc-dnfsda\      at     St 
(  hrislinc\  Church.  Maishficld 
Hurial  was  in  Qnincs 

Mrs  (ioldcn  died  .luh  '■)  at 
l'l>  mouth  (  ()unl\  Hospital. 
Hanson 

Mrs  ( I  ( 1 1 1)  c  n  \\  a  s  a 
receptionist  (or  Quincy  (  it\ 
Hospital  for  15  \ears  bclore 
retiring  in  I^KV  She  \Nas  a 
meriibcr  ol  theSenior  (  iti/ens 
ol  Quincy. 

Born  in   VSevmouth.  Mrs 


(lolden  was  a  lilelong  QuincN 
resident  and  was  educated  in 
Quinc>  schools. 

Wile  ol  the  laic  Hugh  I  . 
(lolden.  she  is  sur\ived  by  a 
daughter.  Adrienne  I  imilty  ol 
Scituate;  two  sisters. 
Marguerite  Orlando  of 
Mashpee  and  I  lea  nor  Skidd 
of  laston.  C Onn  ;  six 
grandchildren  and  five  great- 
grandchildren. 

I  uneral  arrangements  were 
by  the  MacDonald  I- uneral 
Home  ol  Marshfield 


A  funeral  Mass  for  (iladys 
M  (Former)  Blake,  67,  of 
Quincy.  was  celebrated  July  8 
at  St,  .John's  Church. 

Mrs  Blake  died  .July  7  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Wile  of  the  late  .John  \ 
Blake  .Jr  .  she  is  survived  by 
four  sons.  I  homas  Blake  and 
Robert  Blake,  both  of 
Hanover,  and  .James  Blake 
and  John  h.  Blake  III,  both  of 
Quincy;  nine  daughters. 
Barbara  Nigro.  Carol 
McArthurand  Debra  Pomar. 


all  of  Wevmouth;  Marv 
Sturgeon  of  Rockland.  Joan 
(  onti.  Maine  Blake  and 
Kathleen  Fusi.  all  of  Quincy: 
Patricia  Miller  of  Dorchester 
and  f)onna  DiSalvio  of 
Hanover;  a  brother.  Peter 
hornier  of  Orange;  a  sister. 
Nclda  Marone  of  Orange;  29 
grandchildren,  eight  great- 
grandchildren and  a  nephew 
She  was  the  mother  of  the  late 
Paul  R.  Blake 

Burial  will  be  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery,  West  Quincy. 


Community  Health 
Screenings  At 

Quincy  Hospital 


Mary  L.  Burns,  76 


Emma  Molinari,  70 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  I  mma 
(daviani)  Molinari.  7(),  ol 
Quincv.  was  celebrated 
M»)ndav  at  St    Ann's  Church 

Mrs  Molinari  died  at  the 
Massachusetts  Respiratorv 
Hospital  in  Braintrec  after  a 
long  illness 

She  was  a  member  o(  the 
Marianns  group  ot  St  .Ann's 
Church  and  South  Shore 
Mders  Martinson 

Mrs  Molinari  was  also  a 
volunteer  at  the  Norfolk 
Countv  Hospital  gift  shop 
and  Meals  on  Wheels  in 
Quincv 

Born     in     Boston.     Mrs 
Molinari  moved  to  Quincv  in 
I95.*i 

She  IS  survived  b\  her 
husband.  John  M  Molinari. a 
daughter.  Patncia  Montgomerv 
ol    Quincv.   a    son.    John    I 


Molinari  of  Albany;  three 
brothers,  frank  (Jiaviam  of 
Braintree  and  (iuy  (iiaviani 
and  1  eo  (naviani.  both  of 
Randolph;  three  grandsons. 
Mark  Montgomery  of  Boston 
and  Robert  Montgomery  and 
David  Montgomery,  both  of 
Randolph;  and  a  grand- 
daughter. Pamela 
Montgomery  of  Quincy  She 
was  the  sister  of  the  late  Bruno 
(iiaviani. 

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

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Multiple 
Sclerosis  ScKietv.  400  Jotten 
Pond  Rd  .  Waltham02l54.or 
the  Massachusetts  Respirator* 
Hospital  in  Braintree 


A  luneral  Mass  for  Mary 
Louise  "Fou"  (Norcott) 
Burns.  76,  of  Quincy  was 
celebrated  July  9  at 
Immaculate  Conception 
Church  in  Fast  Weymouth 

Mrs.  Burns  died  July  7  at 
South  Shore  Hospital  altera 
long  illness. 

She  was  a  retired  laundry 
worker  for  the  City  of  Boston 

born  and  educated  in 
Roxbury,     she     lived     in 


Mattapan  for  25  years  before 
moving  to  Quincy  10  years 
ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Francis  E. 
Burns,  she  is  survived  by  a 
son.  William  M  Burns  of  East 
Wevmouth;  a  brother. 
William  O'Keefe  of  Milford. 
Conn.;  four  grandchildren 
and  a  great-grandchild.  She 
was  the  sister  of  the  late  Anne 
Norcott  and  Li/  Norcott. 

Burial  was  in  Knollwood 
Memorial  Park  in  Canton. 


Carol  A.  Weed,  43 


Quincy  City  Hospital  is 
offering  community  health 
screenings  each  Wednesday 
afternoon. 

The  screening  consists  of  a 
comprehensive  blood 
chemistry  analysis,  which 
will  evaluate  blood  glucose, 
cholesterol,  BUN,  creatinine, 
calcium,  hemoglobin,  and 
several  other  parameters.  A 
urine  specimen  will  also  be 
taken  for  analysis. 

A  registered  nurse  will 
review  the  results  of  the 
screening  test  with  the  patient. 
Copies  of  the  test  results  will 
be  given  to  the  patient,  and 
copies  will  be  sent  to  the 
patient's  personal  physician. 
If  the  individual  does  not  have 
a  personal  physician,  the 
nurse  will  assist  the  patient  to 
select  one,  through  the 
Quincy  City  Hospital  Doctor 
Directory  (Physician  Referral 
Service). 

Community  health  screen- 
in"s  are  offered  weeklv.  Next 


scheduled  date  is  Wednesday, 
July  20.  from  I  p  m  to  3:30 
p.m.  in  the  Ambulatory  Care 
[department.  Patients  will 
register  for  the  testing 
through  the  Out-Patient 
Registration  Department 
area  in  the  Admitting 
Department.  Fee  for  the 
screening  is  SIO  and  is  due  at 
the  time  of  service.  Cash, 
check  or  bank  card  are 
accepted  for  payment. 

For  additional  information 
on  the  Community  Health 
Screenings,  the  Hospital's 
Diabetes  Clinic  or  free  blood 
pressure  screening  clinics  held 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital, 
contact  the  Ambulatory  Care 
Department  at  the  hospital  at 
773-6IOO,ext.  3009.  between  8 
a.m.  and  4  p.m.  on  weekdays. 

Contact  with  the  Physicians' 
Referral  Service,  the  "Doctor 
Directory."  may  be  made 
between  9  a.m.  and  4  p.m.  on 
weekdays. 


John  F.  Gunnings  Jr. 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Carol 
A  (Tobin)  Weed.  43.  of  East 
Bridgewater,  was  held 
Tuesday  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church,  North  Quincy.  Burial 
was  in  Blue  Hill  Cemetery. 

.A  landscape  architect  for 
Weed's  Associates,  she  was 
born  and  raised  in  Quincy. 
She  died  at  home  July  7. 

She  IS  survived  by  her 
husband.  Robert  F.  Weed;  a 


son.  James  M.  Roberts,  and 
two  daughters.  Christine  A. 
Roberts  and  Debora  A. 
Roberts,  all  of  East 
Bridgewater,  and  three 
brothers,  Thomas  P.  Tobin  of 
New  York,  and  Paul  F.  Tobin 
Jr.  and  Arthur  Tobin  of 
Quincy. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  Keohane  Funeral  Home. 


8  QHS  Math  Teams 
Members  National  Leaders 


.■\  luneral  Mass  lor  .lohn  \ 
(iunning,    Ir     ot    Ft     Myers, 
f  I  .  lormcrlv  of  Quincv,  was 
celebrated    I  uesdav    in   Most 
Blessed    Sdcramenl    Church 
Houghs  Neck 

I  he  son  of  the  late  John  I 
Ciunning.  Sr    and  Kathrvn  I 
(Cronin)of  Quincv.  he  served 
with    the    I    S      Xrnu    h  r   a 
number  ol  \ears 

He     IS     survived     b\     live 
brothers.  B.ifi  .1   ot  Plymouth. 


F  homas  A  of  Dorchester. 
Michael  of  Chelsea.  Paul  C. 
ot  Rotkland  and  Timothy  of 
South  Boston,  two  sisters. 
Joan  Flurlburt  ol  Hanover 
and  Rita  W  Bcal  of 
Randolph  He  was  brother 
also  of  the  late  Stephen 
Gunning.  Also  surviving  are 
many  nephews  and  nieces. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Joseph  Sweeney  Funeral 
Home.  74  Flm  St..  Quincy. 


Gladys  E.  Mulkern,  96 


A  funeral  service  for  Gladys 
(Allen)  Mulkern.  96.  of 
Quincy.  was  conducted  July  7 
at  the  Deware  Funeral  Home. 
576  Hancock  St. 

Mrs  Mulkern  died  July  5  at 
the  Quincy  Nursing  Home. 

Born  in  Portland.  Me.,  she 
lived  in  South  Boston  before 
moving  to  Quincy.  where  she 
lived  for  the  past  30  years. 

Wife  of  the  late   Michael 


Mulkern,  she  is  sui^ived  by 
two  sons,  WiHiam  J.  Nelson 
and  Frank  Nelson,  both  of 
Quincy;  two  daughters, 
Margaret  E.  Grant  and 
Dorothy  F.  Lynd.  both  of 
Florida;  12  grandchildren.  26 
great-grandchildren  and  two 
great-great-grandchildren. 

Burial    was    in    Pine    Hill 
Cemeterv. 


Twenty  students  from 
Quincy  High  School 
competed  in  the  recent 
American  High  School 
American  Mathematics 
Competitions  and  six  Quincy 
students  were  named  top 
scorers. 

These  students  are  Hong 
Liang,  grade  12.  Kevin 
DiCesare.  grade  12.  Dean 
Taniillo.    grade    nine.     Hao 


Zeng.  grade  II.  Hok-Chi 
Wan.  grade  10.  and  Sarah 
Goodman,  grade  nine. 

The  school's  math 
department  was  awarded  a 
certificate  of  merit  for 
outstanding  proficiency  in  the 
AHSME  competition. 

Quincy  High  School  will  be 
listed  in  the  1988  AHSME 
Summary  of  Results  and 
Awards.' 1988  School  Merit 
Roll  Section. 


Hospital  Finance 
Committee  To  Meet 


The  Quincy  City  Hospital 
board  of  managers  finance 
committee  will  meet  July  19  at 
6  p.m   in  the  Dennis  F.  Ryan 


Board  Room 

The  board  of  managers 
meeting  will  meet  in  the  board 
room  afterward  at  7:30  p.m. 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


BOBKARAS  KENKARAS 

Ceriilied  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  across 

from  Woolworths 

and  Remlck's  at 

1536  Hancock  SI. 

formerly  located  ■) 
124t  Hancock  SI 

Mon-Frl  9  lo  5     Sat  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
"KNOW  HOW" 

KNOW:  He  accepts  Medicaid 
and  all  Insurance  carnefs  as 
payment  m  (uH 

KNOW:  He  gives  30  day  free 
trials  lo  insure  your  satisfaction, 
with  no  charge  for  fittings  or 
molds 

KNOW:  A  salesman  will  not 
knock  on  your  door  uninvited  by 
you,  and  where  would  he  be  for 
follow-up  service 

KNOW:  There  is  unlimited  free 
follow  up  service  for  the  life  of 
your  hearing  aid 

KNOW:  He  specializes  m  hear 
ing  aids  only 

IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
FACTS,  YOU  MUST  KNOW  WE 
ARE  TALKING  ABOUT 

BOB  &  KEN  KARAS 

CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 

CALL  NOW  FOR  APPOINTMENT 

479-5333  773-0900 

WF  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


TELEPHONE    773  6230  j 


94  WASHINGTON  STREET 
QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169 

10%  Discount 
With  This  Ad 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 


"I  wish 

rd  known  that 

before " 

We  hear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

That's  why  we  extend  an  open  invitation  to 
anyone  to  consult  with  us  in  advance. 


Keohane 

FUNERAL  HOME,  INC. 

785  tnd  333  HANCOCK  STREET 

QUMCY 

773-355 1 

'PEOPLE  HELPIMO  PEOPLE" 


^^ 

llctllCOCH     pH; 

^; 

Monument  Co.  | 

John  Kicciuti  &  Sons  Inc.            I 

Visit  our  complete                   1                    I 

factory  display  at                   I                   I 

366  Centre  St.,  So.  Oulncy            ^^^             ■ 

1 

From  Quincy  Center,  take  Burgin  ;^^^I^^^^|^BJB^ 
Pkwy  to  Quincy  Adams  Station,  at    ^^^"^^  '^       ^^%/ 
light,  turn  right  on  Center  St..  3rd  "              -'    -         ^  .  ' 
building  on  right  (building  after 
car  wash) 

Bronze  and  Granite  Cleaning  Estimates  on  Request 

Open  Mon    Ih'j  Sat                                          Dv  ApDOinlnnenl  on  Sundays 

Anieru.m 
Red  Cros.s 


+ 


Tojicther. 

we  can 

chan*»e  thin<»s. 


1 -,,«...,.■, -J... «i    '-;! 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    773-1021 


«iw 


Pair  12   Qiiinc>  Sun     Thur%da>,  July  14.  I9M 

Stephen  Warren  B.C. 
Graduate    Cum   Laude 


Bookcrafi  Programs  For 
Children  At  Library 


Stephen  Warren,  son  of 
Mr  and  Mrs  William 
Warren  ol  142  Bromticid  St  . 
North  Quincy.  was  recently 
awarded  a  bachelor  ol  science 
dejiree  cum  laude  at  Boston 
College. 

Warren  is  a  I9S4  graduate 
of  North  QuincN  High 
School.  W  hile  at  B  C"  .  he  was 
a  member  of  Ciold  Key 
national   Honor  S(Kiet\  and 

Beta  (lamma  Sigma,  the 
national  business  honor 
sixrietv 


Four  Book  raft  programs 
for  children  8  years  and  older 
will  take  place  at  the  Ihomas 
Crane  Public  I  ibrars. Quincy 
Square  on  Ihursdaysat  10  30 
am 

Ihe  ne\t  sessions  are  Juh 
21.  Aug   4.  and  Aug    IX 

hach  session  will  feature  a 
specific  and  different  format. 
.After  in\estigating  books 
from  the  Central  Children's 
collection,  instructions  and  a 


STEPHEN  WARREN 


COMMITTEE  TO  ELECT 

MICHAEL  W. 
MORRISSEY 

Annual  Harbor  Cruise 

FRIDAY,  JULY  29,  1988 

Boarding:  Marina  Bay,  Quincy  —  7:45  P.M. 

Entertainment  &  Buffet  on  board 


craft  period  will  allow  all 
participants  to  make  their 
own  books  Supplies  will  be 
provided. 

I  o  register,  those  interested 
ma\  call  the  iihrar\  at  *iS4- 
l^^5().  extension  }22.  or 
inquire  at  the  children's  desk. 
Since  each  session  will  include 
c  i>  m  p  I  e  t  e  instructions, 
yt)ungsters  ma\  attend  one  ot 
all  sessions 

9  Quinrv  Sludenls 
On  Suffolk  High  Dean\s  List 

Nine    Quincv    students       College  of   I  iberal  Arts  and 
attending  Suffolk   Tnixersity       Science  in  Boston  ha\e  been 

named  to  the  Dean's  High 
Honor  I  ist  tor  the  spring 
semester 

I  he>  are  Julie  M.  C  osta.  a 
sophomtire.  Kathleen  M 
C'ullivan.  a  junior;  John  P 
Phelan.  a  senior;  Michael  D 
Ponce,  a  senior;  \N  illiam 
I  raynor.  a  junior 

I  aura  I)    I'rsino.  Michael 
I)      V^illiams.     Donna     M 
Berr\.  and   lohn  I     Sullnan. 
all  seniors 

Report  (lards 
III  Mail 

Report  cards  for  Quincv 
Public  School  students  m 
grades  6-11  were  mailed  to 
parents  during  Ihe  week  ot 
lul\  5.  announces  Arthur  S 
\\  ood  wa  rd  ,  direct  or  ul 
secondar\  education 


Donation  $20.00 
Call  328-4904  to  reserve  your  ticket 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«rt'a   a   chanc*  to  earn 
•lira  mon«y  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  homt  d«llv*ry 
rout*. 

Talaphona:  471-31 00 


OQOOQ 


S     T 


Continental 
Cablevision 


AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CHANNEL: 


CALL  TO  ORDER  CHANNKL  29 

328-9090    or    471-9143     each  request  Tv  movie  is  only  ^3^^ 
(24  HOURS.  (5 (X)-'.  30PM)       DELIVERED  DIRECT  TO  YOUR  TV 


Matthew  INorton 
At  Coast  Guard  Academy 


Matthew  D  Norton  of 
QiiincN  left  lor  the  I'  S  Coast 
(iiiard  \cademy.  New 
I  ondon.  Conn.  Monday. 

Norton  recentU  jsradiiatcd 
Irom  Boston  (  ollejie  High 
School 

I  o  have  become  eligible  (or 
an  appointment  to  the 
Academy.  Norton,  along  with 
5..VK)  other  hopefuls,  sent  in 
applications  Appointments 
were  offered  on  the  result  of 
an  annual  nationwide 
competition 

Competition  was  based  on 
performance  on  either  the 
S.M  or  the  American  College 
lesting  Assessment,  high 
school  academic  achieve- 
ment, and  participation 
in  school,  communits  or  other 
activities  v^hich  demonstrated 


MATTHKU  I).  NORTON 

leadership  potential 

Norton  joined  7S()  other 
new  corps  members  lor  Swab 
Summer,  a  basic  training 
period  in  the  Coast  duaid 


Thomas  Koch  Elected 

Quincy-Milton 
Cancer  Unit  President 


I  he  Ouincy-Milton  I  nit  ol 
the  .Xmerican  Cancer  StKiety. 
Massachusetts  Division.  Inc  . 
recentlv  elected  its  new 
executive  committee 

Ihe  committee  members 
are 

I  homas  V  Koch,  president, 
Alexandra  Makimdin.  vice 
president,  Dr  Walter  kagan. 
medical  vice  presideni  I'aul 
Schael/1.  treaNurer.  lean 
N^allace.  secrelarv.  Nancv 
1  obinand  Margaret  Madden, 
crusade  cn-chairs.  1  inda 
I.Hvis.  prok'ssional  education. 
Margaret  S^  ilson.  public 
educali>>ii.  Kiilh  dorhamand 
I'atricia  I>ic\v.  service  co- 
chairx.  KclK  Murphv.  public 
intorni.ilion 

Ihe  I^KH  (Quincv -Milton 
I  nil  Hoard  ot  Diuctor 
meniberx  are 

Dr  Mark  Andeison, 
Martin  I  innegan.  Di  V^  alter 
K.ieaii.  I  1  nd.i  Anderson. 
I'.ilncia  I  ishei.  I  )r  Steven 
k.ihn.  Dr  I'hvliis  Haei.  Kiith 
(lorin.in.  Hilda  Kasal.  K  N  . 
Ann  Heale.  Don.iid 

(iieenwo(Hl,  lohn  Keeiian 
I  lie  I  lie  He*,  ke  I  .  I  la  nk 
( iuiliano  Ir  I  honi.is  I' 
Koch  Henr\  V^  Mnsworth. 
Alexandra  Hakimdim.  Helen 
Macintosh.  Don.ild  and 
Kaien  (  loughertv.  Jelleiv 
Haislield.  Margaret  Madden. 
I  la  nk  (  onsojatli.  Irene 
Hickcv.  David  Mahonev. 
Patricia  Drew.  I  inda  larvis. 
Jeanne  Mcdmnis.  Janet 
I  nek  son.  Helene  .1  uluin. 
Margaret  Mela  ii  g  h  1 1  n  . 
K.tihleen  M  iilleii ,  (  a  rol 
I  reeni.  Ann  Murphv.  Nancv 
I  obin.  keliv  Murphv.  Jean 
\^al!aec.  Df  I'aul  Musio. 
Marv  Whitnev.  K  N  ,  Rose 
Mvsiuk.  Margaret  Wilson. 
Irene  I'helps.  Dr  Norman 
Wilson.  I'aul  Schaet/1. 
Mar  bar  a  Herlo.  (  hervl 
Sci)//ari.  Shirlev  Shusler. 
KN.  and  Pauline  Sueenev 

Ihe     crusade     committee 

members  .ire 

Ann  Heale.   I  homas  koch. 
I  )iin.il(t     (  loiigheilv .     D.iv  id 

Mahones .  k.iieii  (  loii^-heilv 


IHONt  \s  P    K()(  H 

leanne      Mc  (nnnis.     M.u  ■ 
(  obblSmokeoutA  DatlodiN' 
kalhleen     Mullen.     Palru..: 
I  ishei.    Ann  Mui  phv.   I  r.ii.» 
(lUihanu    I  r  .   Ph  D  .    (  he:  . 
Sct)//an.     Helen      liili.i: 
Pauline    Sweenev    ,ind     I-' 
keen.in 

Ihe  prolessioiial  educaii.-: 
^■ininiitiee  me  in  be  is  are 

I  )r  Maik  Aiuleison.  I  iiu!.; 
Anderson.  Dr  Phvllis  H.r  • 
karen  Hl.ick,  Helen  (  nok 
Jetlfcv  Ha  r  si  leli!  Di 
Wdllei  k.igan.  I  )i  Si,- .  ■ 
k.ihn.  (  .irol  MuUahv.  I  'i 
Paul  Musto.  Irene  Phelps 
Sfurles  Shuslei.  KN.  M.ii. 
W  hilnev  H  \.  .ind  k.iiheiM  . 
/.lies 

Ihe     publu      ed  IK  ,tl ;  ■ 
committee  members  ,ire 

( I  r .1  c  e     (  lie s I e  V       He!' 
(  (lok  .      R  N  .      A  le  x.i  111! '  .1 
Hakimdin.  Hilda  kasjt.  KN 
Rose  Mvsmk.  Ann  Shnil/let 
.mil  M.irg.iiel  M.uldcn 

I  he  public  inlor  ni.ition 
committee  members  are 

Don  C  loughertv .  karen 
(loughertv.  I  rank  (  onsolatti. 
Martin  I  innegan.  Helen 
Juli.in,  and  Pauline  Sueenev 

I  he  service  commillee 
members  are 

Irene    Hickev.    Maigueriic 
Mclaughlin.         Helen 
Macintosh.  (  assandra  Perrv 
and  lean  Wallace 

Ihe  service  h  o  t 1 1  ru 
volunteers  .ire 

Margaret  C  o  n  n  i'  1 1  v  . 
Robert  anil  Ann  Shn:i/ler. 
Sophie  S  lei  n  bei  g.  .I'u] 
cooidin.iioi   \  i.mces  K  v.iii 


!.Tt.t.TT»»T^TS.' 


lli^H:il1L'.\^Tl\-.T1i^XlV^«i 


"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Quincy  Al 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samotet  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave.,  Merry  mount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


tinm^-  iimt«iim,^<^^^,.^,^^tLir 


niuraday.  July  14.  1»M    Q«i*ncy  Sun    P«|«  13 


JAYNF.  ANASTASIO 


JENNIFER  BROWN 


DENISE  CORSILE 


MONIQUE  DISERIO 


RACHEL  ELIASON 


ANNETTE  GODIN 


(Missing  is  Theresa  Dern)        (Photos  by  Photo  Quirk  of  Quincyf 


Pageant  7:30  P.M.  Friday 

25  To  Compete  For  Miss  Quincy  Bay  Title 


Twenty-five  contestants 
will  compete  for  the  title  of 
Miss  Qui nc\  Ba>  ot  I9SK  and 
some  $2,500  in  pri/es  Knday 
at  730  p  m  at  Quinc>  (enter 
Pla/a. 

For  the  sixth  straight  year, 
the  beauty  pageant,  highlight 
of  the  annual  downtown 
Quinc>  sidewalk  ha/aar.  will 
be  staged  at  Quincv  Center 
I'la/a.  corner  of  Hancock  and 
(iranite  Sts 

Ihe  new  queen,  to  be 
crowned  b\  last  year's  winner. 
Rcnee  Vardaro  of  BrcKkton. 
will  rcign  over  the  5 1  St  Quincy 
Bay  Race  Week  Aug    10-14 

She  will  also  receive  the 
largest  share  of  the  pri/es  The 
lour  runners-up  will  also 
share  in  the  pn/es  which 
include  jewelry,  gift 
certificates  and  savings 
bonds. 

The  new  Miss  Quincy  Bay 
will  also  receive  a  $1,000 
scholarship  from  Quincy 
Junior  College 

This  year's  pageant  theme  is 
the  lOOth  anniscrsary  of 
Quincy  as  a  city 

Among  the  pageant's 
features  will  be  past  queens 
modeling  antique  costumes 
and  the  presentation  of  future 
Miss  Quincy  Bays 

F.ntertainment  and  com- 
mentary will  be  provided  by 
yesteryear  performers.  Adam 
and  F\c 

Music  for  the  pageant  will 
be  provided  by  Baron  Hugo 
and  his  orchestra 

Bcrnic  Reisberg  will  be  the 
emcee. 

There  will  be  five  judges: 
Michelle  loth.  Miss  Quincy 
Bay.  1986;  Cynthia  Ryder  of 
the  Quincy  Center  Business 
and  Professional  Association; 
Dr.  ().  Clayton  Johnson, 
president  of  Quincy  Junior 
College;  Ronald  Zooleck. 
executive  director  of  the 
South  Shore  Chamber  of 
Commerce;  and  Bill  Wilder, 
president  of  Quincy  Bay  Race 
Week. 

labulator  is  Richard 
Corner 

In  case  of  inclement 
weather,  the  pageant  will  be 
held  Saturday  at  6  p  m.  at 
Quincy  Center  Pla/a. 

Ihe  pageant  is  co- 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association  and 
the  Quincy  Bay  Race  Week 
Association. 

Contestants.  South  Shore 
single  girls  age  16  and  over, 
will  be  judged  in  evening 
gowns  and  swimsuit  competi- 
tion. 

Ihey  will  be  escorted  by 
commodores  of  the  Quincy 
Bay  Race  Week  associated 
yacht  clubs 

Contestants,  in  alphabetical 
order,  are: 

(Coni'il  <»»i  Panv  Itti 


TERESA  GORHAM       KATHRYN  GRALTON         TARA  GRASSO 


ERIN  GROGAN 


ALITA  HUTCHISON 


DAWN  LARKIN 


JILLUVERMORE      MARLA  LOTTERHAND     TAMMIE  O'BRIEN  JANE  O'NEIL  WEND^  UKCl  IT      CAROLYN  ROCHELLE 


ANDREA  SCOTT  IRENE  SCOTT        CHERYL  SPRINGSTEEN      LYNN  TAISEVICH  CLAIRE  VITELLO         KATHLEEN  WILSON 


P«|e  14   Quino  Sun     Thui>d«>.  Jul>   14.  I'M 


NAPOLI 

PIZZA  &  SANDWICH  SHOPS 
1570  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY 

CELEBRATES 
QUINCY'S  SIDEWALK  SALE 

THURS  830  am-10  pm  FRI  &  SAT  8:30  am-11  pm 

•Pizza  Slices  &  Icey  Cold  Drinks 

•FREE  Helium  Balloons  (Kids  Luv  'Em) 

•Our  Famous  Cotton  Candy 

•Hot  &  Juicy  Grilled  Sausage  &  Kieibasa 

•Enter  Our  "Unbelievable  Delivery  Contest" 

i.t  Prize    30  LARGE  CHEESE  PIZZAS  52  s 

Va'up 

2nd  Pri.e   15  LARGE  CHEESE  PIZZAS  Vilue 
'""""    5  LARGE  CHEESE  PIZZAS     y^l 

Entry  blank  at  our  outside  booth  No  purchase  necessary 
Winner  must  life  within  delivery  radius  o«  2  miles  (Houghs  Neck  & 
Germantown  included,  ot  course) 

NOTE   Napolis  wHI  not  be  delivering  Thurs   &  Friday  due  to  traffic 
congestion  Saturday  delivery  will  begin  promptly  at  3  p  m  -1 1  p  m 

Visit  us  at  our  booth.  Its  nice  to  get 

out  now  and  then. 
Thanks  for  your  continued  support. 

Jay  Johnson 

Nobody  But  Napoli 


1433  HANCOCK  ST 
QUINCY,  MA  472-5151 


GRAND  OPENING  SPECIALS 


Assorted  Pierrot  Clowns 

30%  off 

Xmat  Musical  Ltghttd  Glitter  GlobM 

30%  Off 


1908-1952  8  X  10  Photographs 
Boston  Landmarks 
Tad  Williams 
Baba  Ruth 


30%  Off 


I^CMi 


IIMH  >I^  LISTS 


"./, 


ii  ■/' 


Hit\nif  troiibU'  vtilh  vour  liair.  il  jtiM  Miiri'l  dii 
»K»t  >»ij  »anl  il  111'  Uhal  \<ni  need  i.i.  I  l,TK A 
HOI>^  Tin  (M-rtn  itml  n«i  ivrii  »iMir  hair  »lylisl 
•  an  kII  I'  it  p'-rni  Sofi  lookirif  In  lh«*  »■>•-.  and 
f-asv  111  l)lo%»  rtr\ 


I  Itra  B<)ci\ 

PERMS 

mJ  I  (.omplfl*- 


W^fjSfi     HAIHSTVJJSTS 

1544  Hancock  Street  -  Rear 

(Facing  Hancock  Parking  Lot) 


I  u«-k  -Niil    H  :tO-.">  p  ni 
«rd     Ihur-  -In    K  :iO-'»  p  m 


^^^3-7474 


/  /. 


Srnior  i Mtirn*-  DiwounI 
I  ur*..  -  \  hun> 


IN  DOWNTOWN  QUI 
SALE  DAYS  JULY  14, 


SUPER  SALE 


Hush  Puppies 
(lobbies 
Penal  jo 


$A  VE  1/4'  1/2 


(1  m<»rt' 


RED  CROSS 
DEXTER 


ENNA  JETTICK 
FOOT  THRILLS 

Hv  (llinic 


MILLER  SHOES 

1546  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 


DON'T  MISS  Th 


MONT 

BAKERY 

Corner  of  Chestnut 
773- 


FREE  CAKE 


20% 


OFF 


With  Thi 


SPECIALS  GCX)D  DURING 


^"sASKIN-ROBBINr' 
ICE  CREAM  STORE 


1434  Hancock  St. 

Quincy  Center 

479-9564 

0p«n  10  cm. -10  p.m. 

Seven  Days  A  Waek 

See  our  daily  specials  during  the 
I  Sidewalk  Bazaar  i 


COSTUM6      J^ 
CONNECTION  >^ 

SJDEWALK 

O  FECIALS 


EAR 
PIERCING 

I.SIuds  UK  ludrd) 


$300 

Reg  $4  99 


FASHION  2,«,$1500 
RINGS  .0   **°'     '^ 

O  eac  h     Reg  $25  each 


FASHION 
JEWELRY 


$^00 

Values  to  $25 


GOLD  PLATED 

CLADDAGH 

RINGS 


$500 


All  Sizes 


77.V|<>7(I 


1442  Hancock  St 
Ouino.  M  \  02lfe9 


Eileen  V 

Special  Siie^ 

Dresses  12'/^-32'. 
Blouses  36-60  Pants  30-56 

We  Specialize  in  the 

Latest  Half  Size  Fashions 

at  Budget  Prices 


•  Blouses 

•  Slacks 

•  Dresses 

•  Sun  Dresses 

•  Skirts 

•  Tank  Tops 


•  Shorts 

•  Loungefs 

•  Dusters 

•  Swim  Su'!s 

•  Cover  ups 

•  And  Much 
More' 


307o-50% 

and  more  on 
ALL  SUMMER  MERCHA' 

Quincy  s  Only  Store 
Specializing  m  Half-Si/es 

■■-      1454  Hancock  St         i 
^    Quincy  479-7870      , 

'^  i  Across  (fomCriildWo'ic       ■ 
Open  9  30to5  30Thur  &  Fr 


Come  One, 

Come  All 

to  the 

Red  &  White 

Booth  of 


Atriiss  Iriim  (  hild  VKutId 

Inside  -  Outside 

Bargains  -  Bargains 

-  Bargains  - 

Featuring 
Fresh  Popped  Popcorn 
C  of  Ion  C  andv.  Balloons 


Our  Annual  Fantastic 
Curtain  Clearance 

DISCONTINUED  Tailored 
Curtains  &  Panels 

$5 

DISCONTINUED  Draperies 

$10 

Multiple  Widths 

$20 

DISCONTINUED  Tier  Curtains 

24"30"36"       $3 
Valances  $2 

Swags  $5 

Come  early  for  the  best  selection 


f 


Si/f/<'i  •> 


f 


Quincy  Onler 

148M  Haiuotk  St  ,  Quiniy.  MA 

Store  Hours  9  liO 'y'M)  I). uh. 
Ttuirs    'til  '> 
Phone:  77.11888 


Thursday,  July  14.  1981     Quincy  Sun    Page  IS 


IE  CELEBRATION 

"/  /  / 

MLOS 

J  CAFE 

and  Cottage  Streets 
-2300 


ALL  LUNCHEON 
SPECIALS 

s  Coupon 


SIDEWALK  BAZAAR  ONLY 


Indoor  and  Outdoor 
"Sidewalk  Sale" 


Sidewalk  Sale  -  Specials 

14  Kt  Gold  Teen  Claddagh  Ring        )299o 
14  Kt  Ball  Earrings  ^e^^ 

14  Kt  Diamond  Studs  V^  ct  t.w.  »999o 

14  Kt  Diamond  Engagement  Ring 

Solitaire  Marquise  .38  ^67500 


In  Time 
For  Your  Wedding 

Wedding  Bands 

Buy  One  -  Get  One 

Free 


Our "BYERS 
CHOICE  LTD 

Carolers 


are  in! 


Ear  Piercings 

at  booth  downtown 

also  -  fashion  jewelry 

3  Items  »2°o 


PHASE  V^XC/m 
11 

1361  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 


472-6618 


20-50% 
SAVINGS 

ON  SELECTED 
ART  SUPPLIES 


READY  MADE 
PICTURE  FRAMES 

Frantic  Framers 

1592  Hancock  Street 

Quincy,  Ma.  02169 

Phone:  617-479-4352 


VaraAe 

of  Shoes 


Brand  Names 
&  Leathers! 

Originally  $15.88. 

Values  to  $401 

Hurry  in  for 

best  selection! 


Pifirliiniioils 


1591  Hancock  Street 

Quincy,  MA  02169 

(617)557-0156 


Major 

Clearance 

Sale 


PILGRIM  II  GO 

Not  Fast  Food 

Simply  Good  Food 
Quick! 

SUBS,  SANDWICHES 
SALADS,  HOT  MEALS 


PILGRIM  RESTAURANT 

1472  Hancock  St. 
Quincy  Center 

Breakfast  Served  Daily 
Luncheon  Specials 
Open  7  a.m. -9  p.m. 


FREE  DRAWING 

DINNER  FOR  TWO 

GIFT  CERTIFICATES  &  T-SHIRTS 


/^ 


at  our 


SIDEWALK  SALE  BOOTH 


WE  WILL  BE  SERVING 

HOT  DOGS 

COLD  DRINKS  -  CHIPS 

COFFEE  and  PASTRY 


Krm'nir'cS'nix^s 


Presents 

JULY 

SIDEWALK 

SALE 

1/3  off 
All  Gallery  Items 

Sweatshirts-Tee  shirts 
Posters-Framed  Graphics 

July  14th  thru  July  16th 

1563  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
773-6611 


^Z7 


^37 


^37 


TASO'S 

PIZZA  &  SUBS 

We  Simply  Have  The  Best  Homeinade 

PIZZA       SUBS       GYROS 
SOUVLAKI  SPINACH  PIE  BAKLAVA 

Call  Ahead  For  Take-Out 
773-2362 

Free  Delivery  ii:Oo  am  to  3:00  pm,  Mon.  to  Sat. 

CHECK  OUT  OUR  GIFT  SHOP 
GREEK  HANDCRAFTS 


Greek  Pottery    Vases       Statues 
Decorative  Wall  Plates       Coffee  Sets 

TASTE  THE  DIFFERENCE 

AT  TASO'S 

1622  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 


SOUTH  SHORE 
UNIFORMS 

1456  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02169 

TEL.  471-0812 

Sidewalk  Specials 

Inside  Store 
Also  10%  &  20%  Off 

Bring  this  Ad  in 

and  receive  an 

Extra  57c  Off 

For  Sidewalk 
Sale  Only 

Open  Thurs.  &  Fri. 
till  8:00  PM 


(peg 


4  Pack 

LIGHT  BULBS 

40-60-75-100  Watts 

SALE  ^200) 


»2.99 


ll?ooi%vorti\ 


1543  Hancock  Street, 
Quincy 


YOU'RE  INVITED!! 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty  Pageant 

Sponsored  b> 

QuincN  Center  Business  and 

Professional  Association 

and  Quincy  Bay 
Race  Weelt  Association 

FRIDAY.  JILV   l.>,  1988  7:30  p.m. 
Quincy 

ReiiM  Vadaro  Center  Plaza 

Miss  Quinc>  Ba>  1987 


Ptft  16   Qiiinr>  Sun     Thur>da>.  Jul>  14,  l«M 


$2,500  In  Pageant  Prizes 


MISS  01"^<^  V  BAN  Paiseani  (  hairman  Beth  Ann  Slrenje.  prrsrnls  a  while  carnation  to 
Renee  Vardaro,  Miss  Quinc>  Ba>  of  1987.  *s  assistant  chairman  Kileen  (  ohen  looks  on.  Strenge 
was  Miss  Ouinc>  Ba>  of  1981.  Vardaro  will  crown  this  >ear's  winner  Kriday  nifhl. 

25  To  Compete  For 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  Title 


i(  i>nl'il  Jrnin  I'niif  I  1 1 
.la\nc  A    AnaslaMO.  21.  of 
Bra  I  nine.     .Icnnilcr     M 
Brown.  16.  ot  Quinc>,  Denise 
M     C  orsilc.    21.    (><    Milton. 
Ihcrcsa     A      I>crn.     P.     of 
QuincA.  Moniquc  \    Di^crio. 
IK.   of    Braintrcc.   Rachel   K 
Eliason.    P.    of    Wesmouih, 
Annette     dodin.     24,     of 
Rockland.      I  e  r  e  s  a      \ 
Ciorham,     19,     of     Quinc\. 
kathr\n   R     dralton.    T.   of 
Ouincy;  lara  S  Grasso.  16.  of 
Quinc\.  Frin  1     fuogan.  19. 
of      6  u  1  n c  \  .      A  1 1 1  a      M 

Hutchison.  16.  of  NVevmouih. 

Da>vn     M      larkin.     16.    of 

>^/cviTiouih 


jilj    \      li\ermore.    19.    ol 

Noruell.  Nfaria  .1   I ullerhand. 

I",    of    Quinc\;    lammie    I 

O'Brien.  IK.  of  Quinc\;  .lane 

M    O'Neil.  16.  of  Weymouth: 

Wend>     S     Orcutt.    20.    of 

Braintree;  CaroKn  RiKheile. 

21.    of    Quincy:    Andrea    1 

Scott.  16.  of  Quincy.  Irene  V 

Scott.  18.  of  Quinc\.  Cheryl 

I       Springsteen,     20.     ol 

Wcvmouth.  1  ynn  I.  lauscMch. 

20.    of    Quincv:    Claire    M 

N'ltello.  18.  of  We\ mouth. and 

Kathleen    A     Wilson.    P.   of 

Quinc\ 

Pageant    chairman    is 

Beth  Ann  Strengc  of   Hurley 

Insurance    Agency     She    >*as 


crowned   Miss  Quincs   Bii\  of 
1981 

Assistant  chairman  is 
Fileen  Cohen  of  Sweets  "n 
I  hings 

Other  committee  members 
are  Menr\  Bosworth.  I  he 
Quincy  Sun.  Ra>  C  attaneo. 
executive  director  of  Quinc\ 
Park.  Ccmeter\  and  forest r\ 
I>cpts.:  William  Fit/gerald  of 
Photo  Quick:  It  Francis 
Mullen  of  the  Quincs  Police 
Dept  :  Bernic  Reisbcrg  of 
Bernic's  Modern  formal: 
Ion>  Siciliano.  deputy 
director  ol  Quinc>  Civil 
Defense  and  Robert  (iohl  of 
Quincy  Sun  C  hanncl  26 


5> 


<9. 


^^  Sidewalk  Bazaar  <% 

List  of  Events 


*    Thursday,  July  14 


Official  Opfnirig  Ceremonies 
Caricalures  Unlimited 

W.JDA  1300  a  rv^  Rt-mole  Bi'»icl(dMi 

Ronald  McDonald  Show, 

Quincy  Police  Dept   Crime  Prevention 

'Sp'jrisorfd  i>v  F  W   \/i<x>iM')rn^  Co  i 
M  D  C  Zoo  Mobile 
M(xjnyi.dlk 
Roller  Rdcer 
Continental  Cablevision  '\-y.e  lfw(asu 

WUMB    UriiiCisi!,  'il  Mass  d'  fV)>torii 

Billy  Blanks  Karate  Demo  Team 
Yankee  Jack  Marie  &  Company 

'Courtlfy  Musk   A Atard  ^  inrtf  fs> 

Milton  Post  Band  In  Concert 
Square  Dancing  Round  Doncing 

iCallft  buc  ky  Donahue/  iCalu'r  Brid4<-I  Maquitt-j 

Jimmy  Jay's  Look  Aiikes 

'Btijf  f  Spriftystfcr   Mdrt'/nrid   Mi'Nc***    Jtjtkv.',^ 

Roaming  Joey  Clowns 


10  am 

10  a  m      9pm 
During  Day 
1pm      3pm 
10  a  m      5pm 

1pm      3pm 
10  am      9pm 
10  am      9pm 
During  Day 
During  Day 
3pm  &4  15pm 
7pm      9pm 

7pm      9pm 
7  30     9  30  p  m 

7  30  p  m      9  30  p  m 

During  Day 


Crjrner  Granite  Hancotk  Streets 
In  front  ol  Bank  of  Boston 
Near  Bank  of  New  England 
Cliveden  &  Hancock  Sfs 
Opposite  Baskin  Robbins 

Near  Quincy  Fdir 

Near  Quincy  Fair 

Near  Quincy  Fair 

In  frcjnt  ol  Bank  ol  Bosttjn 

In  front  ol  Qui.i  Well  Travel 

Near  Bank  ol  New  England 

Near  Quinc  y  Fair 
Near  Heavenly  Rounds 

Han(  ock  near  (jranite  St 


*     Friday,  July  15 


Caricatures  Unlimited 

WJDA   1300  a  i-^t  KtrT..yc  br'j^&o-,'. 

Ronald  McDonald  Show 

Quincy  Police  Dept   Crime  Preventiori 

(Sponv^rpd  ^>v  f  W    Wfx^iwfwtfi  C ';  i 

Conlinentdl  Cablevisiori  M  i.i-  Ik.c.is' 

Mfxjnwaik 

Roller  Ra(  (-r 

Farmers  Market  <!  'xai  f^n/wcrs 

WUMB  il.'t.iv/ftsiiv  <,i  Mass  at  K'-sK.r., 

Billy  Blanks  Karate  DerrKj  Team 
Baron  Hug<j  Orchestra  il'i  t_r,rKi-ri; 
Jimmy  Jay's  Lcxjk  Alikes  '.J'>^lrlny  Cast.i 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty  Pageant 
Roaming  Joey  Ckjwns 


10  am      9pm 
During  Day 
1pm       3  p  rri 
10  am      Op  rn 

During  [Jay 
10  am       9  p  rn 

10  a  m      9  p  n, 

1 1  3(J  a  m       'i  [J  m 
[Juring  Day 

3  p  rr.   &  4  1  '>  p  m 
')  p  rri       7  p  rri 
'j  30      7  .3(J  p  rr. 
7  30  p  rn 
Durirvg  Day 


In  front  ol  Bank  ol  Fi<;st<<n 
Near  Harik  of  New  England 
Cliveden  &  Harico<  k  Sts 
OpfXiSite  Baskin  Robbins 

In  front  of  Bank  of  Bosion 
Near  Quincy  Fair 
Near  Quint  y  Fair 
Hancfxk  Parking  Arci 
In  front  of  QiiinWi-ll  Ir.i.ei 

Near  QCBPA  Offi< .- 

HarKcitk  near  Granite  St     r- ^ 

Quini  y  Ceriter  Pla/.i 


*     Saturday,  July  16 

Carif  atures  Unlimited  10  am      '/  [j  rn 

WJDA  1300  (I  <.^  H»-n.o!.  Bi'««o.  asn  During  Day 

Continental  CatjIeviSKjn  il  iv*-  lelnasii  During  [Jay 

WUMB  (Universily  of  Mass  at  B<.Mor,i  During  [Jay 

M(.Kjnwdlk  10  a  m      4pm 

Roller  Rdcei  10  a  m      4  pm 

Quim  y  Junior  C'jilege  Environmental  F  ait  10  am      4  p  rn 

Il  t^,  J    Kj-lly    Mia. •••.an. 

Billy  Blanks  Karate  Demo  Team  1pm   &  2  15  p  n. 


^^ 


in  front  of  Barik  ol  Boston        ^w 

Near  Bank  of  Nfw  fi  .gland 

Oppf^site  Bank  ol  Bosl'iti 

In  front  <jf  QuiriWeJI   I  r.i.c 

Near  Quin<  y  Fair 

Near  Quini  y  Fair 

(Jn  ttie  ground  of  Q  K     .i!  S.i     i  .  I  l.i 


Some  $2,500  in  pri/es  will 
be  av^arded  at  the  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  Beauty  Pageant 
Friday  night  at  Qumcy  Center 
Pla/a' 

The  largest  share  will  go  to 
the  winner  1  he  four  runncrs- 
up  will  also  share  in  the  pri/es 

Donors  and  pri/es  are: 
Quincy    Junior    College. 
$1,000     scholarship     to    the 
winner. 

Quincy  Co-operative  Bank. 
$50  savings  bond 

W  ickens  and  I  roupe 
Funeral  Home,  $50  savings 
bond 

Quincv  Savings  Bank,  $50 
savings  bond 

Bcllcnoit  Flectric.  Inc  $.M) 
savings  bond 

Bank  ol  New  I  ngland. 
Quincy  Center.  $50  savings 
bond 

Bay  Bank  Norfolk,  $50 
savings  bond. 

Amitv  Insurance  Agcncv 
Inc  ,  $.M)  savings  bond 

Senator  F'aul  D  Hari>ld. 
$50  savings  bond 

•\nodvne  C Orpviratmn.  S50 
savings  bond 

Hurley  Agcncv. $50 savings 
bond 

Shawmut  Bank.  $50 
vivings  bond 

Hairplacc  One.  $18  gift 
cerlilicalc 

Marvel  Beauiv  Shop,  $10 
gilt  ccrliticate 

Beautv  daidens,  shampoo 
and  St  vie 

C Ontempo.  one  manicure 
and  five  cut  and  blow  drv 

South  Shore  Barber.  $16 
gilt  certificate. 

Dellaria  Salon  in  Quincv. 
%M)  gilt  certificate 

Hmbcllish.  two  facials  and 
three  manicures 

Posh  Hair  Stvlisi.  wash. cut 
and  blow  drv 

I  hom  Mc\nn.  Inc  .  $15 
gift  certificate 

Norman's  Army  and  Navv 
Store.  $10  gilt  certificate 

Miller  Shoe  Store.  $10  gift 
certificate 

Cummings,  $25  gift 
certificate 

Colman's  Sporting  Goods, 
bathing  suit 

Bcrnie's  Formal  Shop,  live 
tuxedo  rentals 

Fileen's  Special  Si/cs. 
beach  towel 

Embers  Restaurant,  lunch 
or  dinner  for  two 

Montilio's  Pastry  Shop, 
three  $15  gilt  certilicales 

Finian's  Restaurant  and 
Pub.  dinner  lor  two 

Ba  s  k  1  n  -  R  o  b  b  1  n  s  k  e 
C  ream,  live  lO-inch  round  ice 
cream  cakes 

Handshakes  (ale.  lunch 
for  two 


Key  Realty.  $15  gift 
certificate  Bcntley's  Steak 
House. 

Riley  and  Rielly  Insurance 
Agency.  Inc  $40  gift 
certificate  at  Finian's 
Restaurant 

Colonial  1600  Restaurant. 
$25  dinner  for  two. 

Burin.  Platner  and 
Company.  $50  gift  certificate 
at  Fdmund  Fit/gerald 

Napoli  Pi//cria,  two  large 
pizzas 

laso's  Pi//a  and  Sub.  lour 
large  pi/zas 

Barrett  Printing  (  o  .  $20 
gift  certificate  at  I  inian's 
Restaurant  and  Pub 

Pilgrim  Restaurant,  dinner 
for  two 

Chase  Insurance  Agency, 
$25  gift  certificate  at  Edmund 
Eit/gerald 

Ccnturv  21  I  ullish  A 
(  lancy,  $25  gift  certificate  at 
\  in  &  Eddie's  Ristorante  and 
W  inc  Biir 

(iolden  Bowl.  $20  gift 
certificate 

South  Shore  Buick.  dinnci 
lor  two  at  Walsh's  Restau- 
rant 

(athav  Pacilic.  $25  gilt 
certificate 

Dunkin'  Donuls,  live  one 
do/en  miitlins 

Stephen  1  eigh  leweleis, 
$25  gift  certificate 

Stone  .1  e  w  e  I  r  V  ,  14k 
diamond  initial  charm 

Rogers  lewelrv.  ladv's 
goldtone  Seiko  watch 

Harts  lewelrv,  $25  gilt 
cerlilicate 

I  he  Indian  Store.  $20  gilt 
certificate 

I  ocnfies.  gilt  ccttitii.ites  ol 
$50.$.V).$25.$20.$l^and24 
$10  gilt  certificates 

(iranite  1  iKk  ( Dmpanv. 
$20  gift  certificate 

O'l  indv's  Quincv  Ave 
I  ancs,  $10  gilt  ccrtilicale 

AE  GoiHfhue.  $50  gilt 
certificate 

Child  world,  $25  gilt 
certificate 

laj  Coin  and  Stamp  i  o  . 
$1  5  gift  certificate 

Postal  Instant  Press,  ^0 
printed  stationerv 

.lason's  Music  and  I -Shirt 
Shop.  $25  gill  certilicate 

Kennedv  Studio.  $45  gift 
certificate 

Heavcnlv  Rounds.  $10  gilt 
certificate 

Rvder's  ol  Quihncv,  $50 
gift  certilicate 

Sweets  "n  Ihings,  %2^  giti 
certificate 

Arterv  (  leaners,  $20  gilt 
certificate 

E  W  Wonlworth,  $25  gilt 
certificate 

Quincv  Record  and  I  ape, 
$20  gilt  certificate 


Interior  Design  Center. $25 
gift  certificate. 

I  ucillc's  I  ittle  House.  $25 
gift  certificate. 

Barkers.  $25  gift  certificate 

(iranite  City  Flectric 
Supply,  $50  gift  certificate 

Annie's  Book  Stop.  $20  gift 
certificate 

Sleep-a-Rama.  $20  gift 
certificate. 

Entertainment  Cinema, 
four  free  movie  passes. 

Quincy  Rcc«>rd  and  lape, 
free  preferred  membership 

laso's  Pi//a  and  Sub, 
hand-pamtcd  wall  plate  from 
( i  recce 

Hancock  I  obacco,  $10 
worth  of  scratch  tickets. 

J  B  Optical  and  Hearing 
Aid,  Fsprit  sunglasses 

Patriot  I  edgcr.  chaise 
lounge  and  beach  chair 

.K)hnson  Motor  F*arts,  one 
case  of  motor  oil 

Ercd  Villari's  Studio,  live 
one-month  tree  lessons 

Ericndiv  Eamilv  (  enter. 
SP(    wine  set 

Quin  Well  I  ravel  Service 
Inc  .  $25  gilt  certificate 

Eloral  Designs  bv  Eabiano, 
$25  gilt  certilicate 

Erantic  Eramcis  Inc  .  $25 
gilt  cettiticate 

H&R     Block,    two    $M»    j;ill 

certificates 

Eramers  Workshop,  $50 
gitt  cetlilicale 

W.II)\,  two  tickets  to 
N  I  c  k  e  I  s  o  n  I  h  e  .i  I  r  e  in 
Norwell 

Photo  Quick,  h  bv  10 
matted  photo  ol  each 
coniestani 

Miller  Studio,  portrait 
sitting  with  8  bv  10  photo 

Standard  I  \  stulted 
animal 

Quincv  Sun.  two  tickets  to 
the  South  Shore  M usic  (  ircus 
to  winnei 

Dependable  (leaners,  $20 
gill  certilicate 

M  .1  (  urlev  (  onipanv,  $25 
gilt  certificate 

(  ontinental  Cablevisi(>n  of 
Quincv,  \  HS  tape  ol  pageant 

Regina  Russell,  live  gilt 
ceriilicatcs  lor  reading  of 
choice 

South  Shore  B.ink.  two 
Red  Sox  tickets 

I  he  pageant  commiliee 
expressed  special  thanks  to 
A  I  Goodhue  tot  supplving 
the  "Miss  Quincv  Bav" 
banner,  (  liltord's  florist  lor 
the  queen's  bouquet,  lewelers 
of  AiTierica  lor  the  crown. 
(  oca  (  (ila  lor  donating  six 
cases  ol  coca  cola,  the  Quincv 
(  »)  m  m  II  n  1 1  \  television 
(  (luncil  lor  supplving  the 
pageant  lighting  and  Debra 
(  alcagno  ol  (  oloright  III) 
lor  makeup 


PhotoQuiek  of  Quincy 

Invites  everyone  down  to 
Quincy  Center  for  the  exciting 

Miss  Quincy  Bay  Pa^eani 
this  Friday  evening  July  15th. 
We  are  located  right  next  door 
and  we  will  he  open  hil  11  p.m. 
to  process  your  color  prints  of 

the  Pageant  in  one  hour. 

Photo  Quick 

1363  lluiH'ock  Si. 
1727  131 


Thur«lay,  July  14,  I9M     Quincy  Sun    Page  17 


GL 


QUINCY  JUNIOR  COLLEGE 

ENVIRONMENTAL  FAIR 

SATURDAY,  JULY  16,  1988  -  10:00  A.M.  -  4:00  P.M. 
24  Saville  Avenue  -  Quincy  Center 


Join  us  for  Quincy  and  South  Shore's  biggest  environmental  happening.  There  will  be 
over  50  exhibits  to  view  and  for  participation. 

Demonstrations,  Films,  Lectures  of  the  Regions  Environmental  Concerns 

Fifty  Federal  and  State  Environmental  Agencies  plus  Local  Organizations 

EPA  Study  of  Quincy  Bay 

Massachusetts  Audubon  Society,  Boston  Harbor  Monitoring  Program 

Boston  Gas,  Energy  Conservation 

Massachusetts  Water  Authority,  Demonstrations  on  Water  Conservation  and 

Household  Hazardous  Wastes 

Water  Analysis.  -  Bring  Water  Samples. 

CONTEST 


You  could  win  a  $100.00  Savings  Bond  by  remembering  the  anniversaries  of  the  2 
Events  of  this  century  with  major  environmental  impact.  The  50th  of  the  1938 
Hurricane  and  the  10th  of  the  Blizzard  of  1978.  Anyone  wishing  to  donate  or  lend 
pictures  of  these  2  storms,  to  be  used  to  create  a  display  fo'  the  Fair  is  asked  to  bring 
them  to  the  office  of  Robert  H.  Downey  ,   Dean  of  Academic  Affairs,   Quincy 

Junior  College 


SPECIAL  EVENTS 

MDC  trips  to  Black's  Creek  Salt  Marshes  and  Quincy  Quarries 

Fully  operating  weather  station  with  Rob  Gilman,  Meteorologist 
(A  Free  1988  Blue  Hills  Observatory  Hurricane  Chart) 

Trailside  Museum  -  Live  Animals 

Stoneham  Zoo's  -  Zoo  Mobile 

Face  Painting,  Windsock  Making 

Join  Us,  become  aware  of  the  numerous  and  often  complex  environmental  issues 
facing  us  today. 

Leo  J.  Kelly 

Chairman,  Environmental  Fair 


Free  acmissidn 


For  information  call  984-1651 


Fall  College  registration  available  for  Day  and  Evening  Classes 


DON'T    FORGET    THE    SIDEWALK    BAZAAR  •   July  14- 15- 16  •Quincy  Center 


Ptfr  18   Quinc)  Sun     Thursday.  Jul>  14.  I9U 


A  (  RON^I)  (.ATHKRS  .s  .  Boston  Police  OfT.m  .nd  .  memlxr  of  .hr  dep.r.men,s  K-0 
Corps  perform  .  demons.ra.ion  ..  the  N^oll.slon  Summer  Shoppers  Keslo.l. 


NAN(  YH()RA(;  AN  of  Quinc>bu>si  loaf  of  Irish  bread  from  ShelK  lane  ■!  O'Brien's  B»ker> 
durinf  the  annual  V%<»llaslon  Summer  Shoppers  FeMi»al  last  week. 

iQuinrs   Ni(fi  /</i<>(<M  In   <  /ifir/.  «  hlnfiil 


45  Win  Over  $1,000  In  Prizes  At  Wollaston 


F-..rt>-li\c  shoppers  nmk 
home  o\fi  SI.(K)0  worih  ot 
pri/cs  during  the  \Vollaston 
Summer    Shopper's    Festival 

Jul\  ^  and  9 

I  he  drawing;  was  the 
hij;hlit;h!  ot  the  two  da\  sale 


I  he  pri/es  were  ottered  h\  42 
area  merchants  durmj:  the 
drawing  Saturda\  afternoon 
I  he  (esti\al  also  featured 
values  from  the  local 
businesses  I  ive  music  \^as 
provided  bv  Mvth  during  the 


afternoon. 

1  &  I  Pet  (i  rooming 
sponsored  a  tat  cat  contest 
and  look-alikc-dog  contest 

Wollaston  Credit  I  nion 
sponsored  Pickiev  the  Clown, 
vnho  painted  faces  and  gave 


out  free  balloons 

A  moonvsalk  in  Hibernia 
Beach  parking  lot  and  kiddie 
carousel  in  Bank  of  Nev\ 
I  ngiand  parking  lot  vverealso 
on  hand 

I  he  testival  was  sponsored 


TAPE  WHILE 
'VOUSI-EEP 

VCR  OVERNIGHT 

PRIME  TIME  INSTANT  REPLAY:  MON-THU  2AM-6AM 
VCR  OVERNIGHT  MARATHON:    FRI-SUN  1AM-6AM 

Imagine!  A  channel  that  understands  your  busy  lilestyle. 

THE  MOVIE  CHANNEL  repeats  their  prime  time  movies  in  the  middle  of 

the  night.  So  you  can  tape  movies  while  you  sleep  and 

watch  them  when  you  have  time.  Set  your  VCR  every  night  for 

VCR  OVERNIGHT  on  THE  MOVIE  CHANNEL. 


Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 
Call  Today  471-09143 


bv     the     \V  ollaston     (enter 
Business  AssiKiation 

I  he  winners  and  their 
pri/cs  are 

Balloons    &    Stull.     free 
balloon    delivcrv  .     Mrs 
William. I  Hurley, 24  1  unt  St 
Biirrv's.  Dell,  tree  lunch  tor 
a  week,  Brenda  1  inehan,  25 
Hamilton  St 

Barrv"s  Deli,  partv  platter. 
N  a  n  c  V  VS  c  d  man,  41  '■> 
Highland  Ave 

Beale  St  Fish  Market,  SI** 
gift  certificate,  B  Murphv.KO 
I  Im  Ave 

Blackwood  I'harmacv,  SM) 
gift  certiticale,  Barbara 
White.  ?>}  F'rospect  Ave 

Brigham's.     SIO     gift 
certificate,  I  ucillc  Batcheldir 
Brigham's,    one     lb      of 
assorted    chcKolatcs.    Dcnisc 
Goodrich 

Centurv  21  Annev  Kcaltv, 
three  $  U)  gift  certificates,  i  .' 
Murphv.  n4  I  I  Im  St  , 
(iilda  Kiiowles.  M>  Sachem 
St  ,  and  (  arol  Haltield  2"^ 
Newton  Ave 

Claire  (  ooledgev.  S^O  gill 
certificate.  Kulh  Atkms.  *>4n 
Hancock  St 

(  olonial  federal  Savings 
Bank.  S^O  I  S  (io\  Mniul. 
M  a  u  teen  1  \  n  c  h  .  I  '<  ^ 
Highland   Ave 

Dot's     Smoke     Shop, 
season  Meg.ibiiL  ks  Ik  kel.  \  .il 
I  onibardi.    laiet  St 

1  he  Ink  Spot.  S*^  "it  aiu 
printing  onjii  over  S2'^  \  i 
( Ondoti,  ""^  Mromtield 

KeetK-'s  Heale  St  I'liarniaev 
I  au  Arpege  perfume,  M.iiv  1 
Sullivan.  MO  Hanci)ck  Si 

I  &  I  Pet  (.rooming.  SIO 
gift  certificate,  ludi  Jerome  of 
Dorchester 

Manhattan  Haii.  tree  wash, 
tut.  and  bliiv^  div .  Sue  I'ondet 

Mantis  f  IdWiTs  and  Plants, 
four  S''  *^0  gift  terliticales 
(  alhv  I  riel,  Kemper  Si  . 
Maria  Smith,  20  I  ennoSt  .  \ 
(  htlord.  240  Pine  Ave  ,  and 
W   Shepard,  ^}  Spear  St 

Morrill  Real  I  state  (  o  . 
S2.S  gift  certificate  to  F  inian's 
Restaurant,  (  O  n  s  t  a  n  c  e 
Hussar.  91  (lav  St 

Nancv's  NOok,  two  S5  gift 
certificates,  lerrv  Miller,  ^-i 
f  urnace  Brook  Pkwv  .  and 
Susan  Knowks,  *i40  Hancock 
St 

Sewtomb    I  arms,   tliicken 


pot      pie     for     two       Pat 
Manolaks.  2^  Belmont  Ave 

Newcomb  farms,  home- 
made roast  turkev  dinner  for 
tv^o,  ,1  A  Blair.  W  Brook  St 
Norfolk  Mower  Shop,  fresh 
flower  arrangement.  Ri>ni 
Niiwland,  12''  last  Mm  St 

O'Brien  s  Bakerv.  free 
birthdav  partv,  Mar\  Beth 
I  eenev,  22  Sachem  St 

Robert's  Hallmark  Shop, 
brass  lamp.  .1  lovce.  29  Oval 
St 

Sabina's  Beaut v  Academv, 
5.2'^  tuition  certificate, 
Maurice  Horrigan.  2h 
I  erndale  St 

Scissors  Hair  Studio,  Rita 
(  onnollv  of  9V  Southern 
Ailerv,and  Meliss.i  Walsh,. "^6 
Hamihon  St 

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certificate  from  Optometric 
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Tliunday,  July  14,  IVM    Quinry  Sun    Page  If 


Legion  Baseball 

Quincy  Runs 
Streak  To  4 


By  TOM  SUJIVAN 

I  he  Quincy  legion 
baseball  team  edged  Mass. 
I  ruck  of  Weymouth,  ft-5, 
Monday  night  lor  its  fourth 
win  ma  row  to  improve  toK-4 
and  take  over  fourth  place  in 
/one  ft  as  it  continues  its  quest 
tor  a  playt)!!  berth 

Quincy  will  ht)st  league- 
leading  Hraintree  tonight 
(  Ihursday)  at  H.M)  at  Adams 
field,  will  play  Morriscttc 
I  riday  at  K  V)  at  Adams  and 
\mII  nlas  at  Milton  Monday  at 
(\  It  has  a  game  to  make  up 
with  Holbrook  to  close  out 
the  regular  season 

Robbie  Higgins  went  the 
distance  lor  Quinc\  against 
Mass  I  ruck.  gi\ing  up  eight 
hits,  striking  out  sesen, 
including  the  side  in  the 
second,  .ind  walked  onK  one. 
.IS  he  improved  to  h-2 

\Ve>  mouth  took  a  M)  lead 
in  the  lirst  but  Quincv  tied  it  in 
the  second  when  Higgins 
singled,  advanced  on  a  balk, 
went  to  third  on  a  fielder's 
choice  and  scored  on  F'aul 
Vlcl  ellan's  perfect  squeeze 
bum 

\\e\  mouth  took  a  .^-1  lead 
in  the  third  on  Higgins'  onl> 
walk  and  two  hits,  one  a  two- 
run  double  QuincN  bounced 
back  with  a  run  in  the  fourth 
on  two  errors  and  two  walks 
but  W  c>  mouth  added  a  run  in 
the  fifth  on  a  triple  and  single 
ii>  take  a  4-2  lead 

Quincy  lied  it  with  two  in 
the  fifth  when  .lim  kcarns 
singled  but  was  out  stealing 
lim  Dennis  doubled  .^50  feet 
()\cr  the  right  fielder's  head 
and  scored  on  a  double  to 
eeiiier  b\  Nick  Dragone 
Higgins  greeted  a  relief 
pitcher  with  a  single,  scoring 
Dragone 

\\e\  mouth  again  went 
ahead  with  an  unearned  run 
in  the  sixth  but  Quinc>  won  it 
in  the  bottom  hall  when 
IVter  I  ufts  and  Mel  ellan 
Miigled.  Mike  loland  forced 
lulls  at  I h  1  rd  .  Peter 
Mclaughlin  ran  lor  loland 
,iiui  both  luniiers  moved  up 
1)11  an  intield  out  Dennis 
.luaiii  dmihied  in  Mel  ellaii 
.iliei  Mel  aughlin  scurcd  on 
.1  halk  HiggiiiN  stun  the  lii'or 
'1  llie  seventh  to  eai  n  liu-  Ain 

QiiiiKV  outlasted  (  anion. 
''  H.  being  loiccit  In  wir.  'i  ihe 
i.iM  inning;  ali'.i  I'Imm'  i  I 
Ic.ul 

Quincv  scou-if  si\  luns  in 
ihe  liisl  a^  De-niN  MiplciJ.  Bill 
Miilkcrii  doubled  Dragone 
^nij;led.  Higgins  and  Sean 
(latelv  walked,  lulls  hil  a 
400-loot  double  .uuf  .loe 
I  avior  singled 

Quincv  let  I  the  bases  U)aded 
in  the  second,  scoring  a  run  on 
singles  bv  Dennis  and 
Mulkcrn.  a  sac,  if  ice  bv 
Dragone  and  Higgins'  single. 

(  anton  scored  a  run  in  the 
second,  two  in  the  fifth  and 


•*«■«► 


*>'^-i. 


BOB  m(i(;iNS.  who  pitched  for  Ihe  I .  of  Maine  this  season, 
is  ha>inK  an  out<>tandinf>  season  for  Quincy  legion.  He  won 
three  games  during  the  past  week  as  Quincy  won  four  games  in 
a  row  to  improve  to  ft-4. 

iQuinry  Sun  phnm  h\  (  harh-t  h'lagul 


five  in  the  sixth  off  three 
Quincy  pitchers  before 
Higgins  came  in  with  the 
bases  loaded  and  struck  out 
Canton's  cleanup  hitter 

I  railing.  K-7,  Quincy  tied  it 
in  the  bottom  of  the  sixth 
when  Dragone  singled,  went 
to  second  on  a  wild  pitch  and 
scored  on  Higgins'  single 

Higgins  struck  out  the  side 
in  the  seventh  and  Quincv 
won  It  in  the  bottom  half  as 
Mclaughlin  led  off  with  a 
walk,  Kearns  grounded  to 
second,  moving  McLaughlin 
to  second.  Mel  ellan  reached 
on  a  fielder's  choice  as 
Mci-aughlin  beat  the  throw  to 
third  and  Mulkcrn  singled  in 
the  winning  run 

Keains  had  a  single  and 
Higgins  a  double  lor  the  other 
Quincv  hits  Quincv  pitchers 
struck  out  12,  giving  them  lO"" 
in  I  I  games 

111  .1  m.ikeup  game.  Quincv 
delealed  (anion.  '^-2.  with 
Dennis  pitching  live-hit  ball, 
sinking  out  nine  and  u.ilking 

IW(i 

(.>uincv  scored  .i  run  in  the 
lirsi  when  keains  singled. 
\1  11  I  k  e  I  n  walk  ed  a  nd 
I  )iauone  singled  It  added  two 
in  Ihe  third  when  Dennis 
walked.  Dragone  singled, 
both  moved  up  on  a  lielder's 
choice  and  Higgins  singled 
them  home. 

Quincv  clinched  it  with  tour 
runs  in  the  fourth  i>n  an  error, 
a  walk  to  Kearns.  Dennis  was 
hit  bv  a  pitch.  Mulkcrn 
cleared  the  bases  with  a 
double  and.  tollowing  a  walk 
to  Dragimc.  Mulkcrn  scored 
on  an  error. 


Quincy  added  two  in  the 
sixth  when  Dennis  was  again 
hit  by  a  pitch.  Mulkern  forced 
him  at  second.  Dragone 
doubled  and  Higgins  drove  in 
both  runners  with  a  single. 

Gately  had  two  singles  for 
Quincy. 

The  umpires  called  the 
game  after  the  sixth  when  the 
Canton  pitchers  hit  the  fourth 
Quincy  batter  of  the  night  and 
tensions  began  to  mount. 

Higgins.  who  pitched  at  the 
II.  of  Maine  this  season  and  is 
having  an  outstanding  legion 
season,  pitched  a  three-hitter, 
struck  out  nine  and  didn't 
issue  a  walk  as  Quincy 
blanked  Wollaston.  14). 

Bill  Bellew.Rick  Hutchings 
and  Rob  Keddv  had  the  only 
hits  for  Wollaston. 

Quincy  collected  12  hits  off 
loser  I  .1  Steen  and  Bob 
\ustin.  who  relieved  in  the 
seventh 

Quincv  scored  three  runs  in 
the  tirst  on  a  single  bv  kearns. 
a  w.ilk  to  Dennis,  a  double  bv 
Dragone  and  Higgins  singled 
It  added  a  run  in  the  sixth 
on  back-to-back  doubles  bv 
loland  and  (iatelv.  Quincv 
added  three  in  the  seventh  on 
singles  bv  Mulkern.  Dragone. 
(iatelv  and  Larry  Balker  and 
.in  error.  Other  Quincy  hits 
were  collected  by  I  ufts. 
Higgins  and  (iatelv. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


Sun  Sports 

Morrisette  Detours 
Mass.  Truck,  11-7 


Ihe  Morrisette  Legion 
baseball  team  continued  its 
battle  with  Braintree  for  first 
place  in  Zone  6  when  it  scored 
1 1  runs  in  the  first  three 
innings  and  held  on  to  defeat 
Mass.  Truck  of  Weymouth, 
11-7,  and  improve  its  record 
to  8-2. 

Morrisette  will  play  Quincy 
Friday  night  at  8:15  at  Adams 
Lield  and  will  host  Holbrook 
Monday  night  at  8:15  at 
Adams.  It  will  face  Mass. 
T  ruck  in  a  makeup  game  next 
Wednesday  and  will  still  have 
two  games  to  make  up. 

Morrisette  scored  six  runs 
in  the  first  inning  against 
Mass.  Truck  on  three  hits, 
three  walks  and  an  error.  It 
added  three  in  the  second  and 
two  more  in  the  third. 

Wayne  Chambers  was 
Morrisette's  starting  pitcher 
and  went  5  I  3  innings  to 
improve  his  record  to  3-1 .  He. 
like  the  other  pitchers,  was 
bothered  by  the  intense  heat 
and  was  relieved  by  Dan 
Overby  with  one  out  in  the 
sixth.  Chambers  gave  up  all 
seven  runs,  five  of  them 
earned,  struck  out  six  and 
walked  five.  Overby.  in  his 
first  action  since  undergoing  a 
shoulder  operation,  pitched 
well  to  get  the  save.  He  gave 
up  one  hit,  struck  out  twoand 
walked  one. 

Billy  MacDougall  went  3- 
for-4,  Ron  Fletcher  had  two 
hits  and  two  RBI.  Jeff  Calvert 
had  two  RBI  on  a  single  and 
Ed  Flavin.  Dan  Biagini  and 
Rob  McDonald  also  drove  in 
runs. 

Last  Saturday  night 
Morrisette  rolled  over 
Randolph,  14-1  With  games 
piling  up,  coach  Dave  Perdios 
found  himself  short  of 
pitchers  as  his  ace,  Eric 
DeBoer,  came  up  with  a  sore 
arm.  Perdios  went  to  catcher 
McDonald  and  he  proceeded 
to  pitch  a  two-hitter,  giving  up 
both  hits  and  Randolph's  lone 
run  in  the  first.  He  struck  out 
seven  and  walked  three  to 
.  pick  up  his  first  pitching  win. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
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471-3100 


Three  Randolph  pitchers 
issued  1 1  walks  and  also  gave 
up  1 1  hits. 

Morrisette  scored  twice  in 
the  first,  four  times  in  the 
second  and  iced  the  game  with 
five  in  the  fifth,  led  by  Ron 
Fletcher's  grand  slam  home 
run. 

Eight  of  Morrisette's 
starters  had  hits,  with  Biagini 
having  a  triple  and  two  RBI. 
McDonald  two  hits  and  two 
RBI.  Calvert  two  RBI  on 
bases  loaded  walks.  Chambers 
was  2-for-3  with  an  RBI.  Billy 
MacDougall  and  Flavin  had 
RBIsand  Mike  Mullaneyand 
Tony  Anderlionis  had  hits 

In  its  previous  game 
Morrisette  dropped  a  4-3 
decision  to  Braintree.  which 
scored  twice  in  the  bottom  of 
the  seventh  for  the  win. 

Braintree  used  its  ace,  Ted 
Novio,  on  the  mound  and  he 
was  opposed  by  Kevin 
MacDougall.  a  16-year-older 
who  did  an  excellent  job  in  his 
first  Legion  start. 

Morrisette  scored  in  the 
second  when  Biagini  hit  a  380- 
foot  home  run  to  right-center, 
McDonald  singled,  went  to 
third  on  Calvert's  single  and 
scored  on  Fletcher's  sacrifice 
fly.  Braintree  scored  once  in 
the  third  and  tied  it  in  the 
fifth. 

Morrisette  went  ahead  in 
the  sixth  when  Billy 
MacDougall  looped  a  double 
down  the  left  field  line  and 
scored  on  Flavin's  single. 

In  the  bottom  of  the 
seventh  Joe  Tosone  singled 
for  Braintree  and  was  bunted 
to  second.  Chambers  relieved 
MacDougall.  Rick  Delvecchio 
hit  back  to  the  mound.  Then 
came  the  key  play  of  the  game. 

The  next  batter  topped  a 
slow  roller  between  first  and 
second  that  was  smothered  bv 


first  batcinan  Jim  Ross.  He 
couldn't  make  the  throw  in 
time  and  Braintree  took 
advantage  as  Bob  Kearney  hit 
a  long  fly  just  over  Calvert's 
head  in  right  field  for  a  game- 
winning  triple,  handing 
Chambers  his  first  defeat. 

McDonald  had  two  hits 
and  Chambers  a  triple  off 
Novio,  who  struck  out  10  and 
didn't  give  up  a  walk. 

ELarlier  Morrisette  had  split 
a  doubleheader  with  Milton, 
bree/ing.  15-0,  in  the  first 
game  and  losing  its  first  game, 
8-4,  in  the  nightcap. 

Mornsette  pounded  out  20 
hits  in  the  opener,  1 1  of  them 
in  the  fifth  inning  when  it 
scored  II  runs.  Chambers  was 
pitching  an  outstanding 
game,  giving  up  two  hits, 
striking  out  10  and  walking 
one. 

Biagini  and  Flavin  each 
went4-for-5,  Biagini  having  a 
triple,  driving  in  four  runsand 
scoring  two.  and  Flavin  also 
had  a  triple,  drove  in  three 
and  scored  four.  Billy 
MacDougall.  McDonald. 
Fletcher  and  Chambers  had 
two  hits  each  and  Fletcher 
drove  in  two  runs.  Mullaney. 
Calvert.  Anderlionis  and 
Jimmy  Glynn  had  a  hit  each. 
Glynn  driving  in  a  run  with  a 
double. 

Morrisette  fell  apart  in  the 
second  game  as  it  committed 
seven  errors  and  several 
mental  errors  as  DeBoer 
suffered  his  first  loss.  Only 
one  of  seven  runs  off  him  was 
earned.  Tim  Brillo  relieved  in 
the  seventh. 

Mullaney  drove  in  two  runs 
with  a  triple.  Flavin  had  two 
more  hits  and  Biagini. 
McDonald  and  Anderlionis 
had  a  hit  each. 

-TOM  SI  LL1\  AN 


1      Summer  Classes  I 

I'  Starting  Immediately  i 

QUINCY  a 

«11  Revere  Rd.    773-0996  H 


I 


lOO* 


BASEBALL 

BASKETBALL 
FISHING 
CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Pagf  2t  QuiiK)  Sun     T)iurMia>.  Jul>  U.  I«U 

•  Junior  Baseball 


Gear  Racks  Up  3 


Boston  Gear  added  three 
more  victories  last  week  to 
improve  Us  Quincy  .lunior 
Baseball  1  eaguc  record  to  15- 

5 

Gear  avenged  an  earlier 
defeat  with  a  <!>4  victory  over 
the  VFW  With  Timmv  Bvrnc 
pitching  one  of  his  best  games, 
allowing  seven  hits,  sinking 
out  nine  and  walking  four 

Cicar's  attack  was  led  h\ 
Kenn\  I  cdwak  and  Sean 
Kennerson.  each  with  a 
double  and  t«o  singles 
Danns  Duncan's  luo-run 
homer  in  the  second  inning 
proved  the  winning  hit  and  he 
also  had  a  double  and  plaved 
a  strong  game  at  shortstop 
George  NHirt/  had  two  ke\ 
singles  and  made  several 
outstanding  plavs  at  second 
base,  .left  Hurrcli  had  a  kev 
single  and  caught  a  fine  game, 
lommv  Sullivan.  lO-vear-old 


third  baseman,  had  a  single 
and  played  excellent  defense, 
and  Bernie  Mullen.  Bryan 
Raftery.  Sean  Dolbare. 
.lohnnv  Mel  oughlin  and 
Kevin  Keddv  all  plaved  fine 
defense 

Keith  Driscoll  pitched  well 
forVfVV 

Gear  overpowered  Stale 
Street.  P-V  with  Bvrne  again 
ihe  winning  pitcher,  giving  up 
three  singles,  all  to  Robert 
Rose  He  struck  out  14  and 
walked  three  He  also  had  a 
ke>  single 

Going  into  the  bottom  of 
the  third  and  the  score  2-2. 
(iear  cxplmled  for  seven  runs, 
lour  coming  on  Wirt/"  grand 
slam  hi>mer  He  also  had  two 
singles 

Mel  oughlin  had  three 
singles.  Dolbare.  Bcrnic 
Mullen  and  Ratterv  two  hits 
each.     Dannv      Duncan     a 


towering  two-run  homer  and 
I  edwak  and  Burrcll  a  single 
each  Sullivan  and  Keddy 
were  outstanding  on  defense 

Gear  also  lopped  the  f  Iks. 
12-4.  with  Duncan  the 
winning  pitcher,  striking  out 
12  and  walking  three  He  also 
had  a  double  and  single 

Raftery  led  the  hit  parade 
with  a  double  and  two  singles 
and  lour  RBI  He  has  been 
plaving  hurt  all  year  and  has 
been  a  kev  in  the  teams 
success  He  will  undergo 
surgerv  on  both  teet  at  the  end 
ol  the  season  Mullen  and 
Wirt/  had  two  hits  and 
Dolbare  and  Bvrne  one  each 
1  edwak.  in  his  second  vcar 
with  (iear,  has  plaved  si\ 
dittercnt  positions  and  has 
sparkled  at  each  Burrell. 
Mel  oughlin.  Sullivan  and 
Keddv  plaved  strong  defense 
against  the  f  Iks. 


Wollaston  Legion 
Still  Up  And  Down 


Wollaston  legion's 
baseball  team  continued  its  up 
and  dt»wn  season  last  week 
with  a  win  and  a  loss  to  make 
Its  record  6-^ 

Wollaston  defeated 
Holbrook.  4-2.  with  Mark 
DiMattio  pitching  a  three- 
hitter  and  striking  out  seven 

Wollaston  sc»>red  three 
tuns     m     the     seventh,     two 


co.ning  on  a  single  by  Bill 
B<Mlew 

.hm  Bryan  opened  the 
inning  b>  reaching  on  an 
error.  DiMattio  singled  and 
.lay  I  espasio  set  up  Bellew's 
game-winning  it  with  an  RBI 
single  that  broke  a  I -I  tie 

Wollaston  lost  to  (Quincy. 
7-0,  as  Quincy's  Rob  Miggins 
(6-2  >     pitched     a     ihr.v-hiHcr 


and  struck  out  nine 

Bcllew,  Rick  Hutchings 
and  Rob  Keddy  had  the  only 
hits  lor  Wollaston. 

F  .1  Stecn  was  the  starting 
and  losing  pitcher  and  Bob 
Austin  relieved  in  the  seventh 
Quincy  started  off  with  three 
runs  in  the  first  inning  and 
never  lotiked  back 


Jaehnig  League 


Heating  Wins 
Regular  Season  Title 


Sandra  lordan  ol  Uuincv 
was  one  ol  the  award  winners 
during    receni    Main    Spring 

House     (  h.iiilv     Open     golt 
loijinanien: 


Sandra  Jordan  (harily  (iolf  \l  inner 

.loran  took  home  an  award 


Ihe  tournament  wa^ 
sponsored  bv  .lack  C  onwav 
Realtor  Co  and  raised  S''..M)0 
lor  the  homeless 

I  he  tournameni  attracicil 
ihc  ni.iMnujni  144  pl-ij;.ill_^ 


tor  \V  omen's  I  ow  liross 

Ihe  proceeds  Irom  the 
iDurnamcnt  will  help  tund  the 
purchase    ot    a    building    lor 

tinmclcss  women 


I  ed  bv  the  goallending  ol 
I  ommv  Meade,  the  scoring  ol 
lommv  Satkevich.  Keith 
Murdock  and  lason  fennessv 
and  Ihedetense  ot  Mike  Duffv 
and  I'atrick  lovce.  a  Quincv 
Youth      Ml-Star      under     12 


RBD  SOX 
COACHES  CUNIC 

COMING  TO  QUINCY 

July  2h  10:30  AM 
Adams  Field 

Free  baseball  €lini(  for  10-15  year  olds. 


"Hy  working  hard  and  listening  to  my 
into  one  of  the  top  pitchers  in  baseball, 
young  ballplayer,  don't  miss 
this  opportunity  to  learn  ^^om 
my  pitching  coach.  Bill  I  scher, 
and  other  Major  League 
coaches  at  the  Red  Sox 
Coaches  Clinic!'' 

—Roger  Clemens 

Must 
Register  in 
advance  at: 

Continental  Cablevision 

of  Quincy 

81  School  Street 

Quincy,  MA  or 

Stop  by  the 

Continental  Cablevision 

booth  at  the 

Annual  Sidewalk  Bazaar 

July  14-16. 

471-9143 

Sponsored  by: 


coach,  I've  developed 
So,  if  you're  a 


MIW  BHGLAHD 
SPORTS  MiTWORK 


Continental 
Cablevision 


i 


■J 


\ 


soccer  team,  coached  hv 
.l«)hn  Murphs.  sM)n  one  o(  the 
nation's  largest  soccer 
tournaments,  the  John  Smith 
tournament  at  ^^  heaton 
C  ollege  in  N«)rton 

More  than  24()  teams  Irom 
tour  Nev^  I  ngland  slates 
competed  in  the  twoilav 
event 


Quincv  was  grouped  uilh 
W  other  teams  and  had  lovuri 
lour  games  in  a  row  on  ihe  l.isi 
d.i'^  to  reach  the  ImaK 


Mere  (Jiiincv  defeated 
Marlbtiro.  ^-2.  to  v,\n  the 
championship  alter  trailing, 
2-<).  at  halltime 

Other  members  ol  the 
(,)uincv  team  were  Dan 
Donahue.  Matt  Beston.  /ac 
( Osta.  Ian  /ilia,  lason 
I  )ownev  and  Sean   lovce 

(  ongralulations  go  lo  the 
bovs  and  their  parents  who 
cheered  them  on  l»)r  six  hours 
ot  siKcer  spread  over  14  hours 
ill  a  two-ilav  period 


•   Soccer 

Youth  All  Stars 
Win  Tourney 


.1  H  Heating  clinched  the 
regular  season  title  m  the 
laehnig  ("hiriipractic  Men"s 
Summer  Basketball  I  eague 
with  an  easv  10.'^-.*^'^  viclorv 
over  the  outmanned  Hoop 
lunkies 

John  Bvers  had  ''*<  points 
and  Brian  I  evitt  ^^  lor 
Heating,  while  Bob  llahertv 
had  I*'  tor  the  Junkies 

K.ine's  I'lace  looks  iea(l\ 
tor  the  plavotis  on  the 
strength  <>t  .in  K2-M  win  over 
Master*,  lean  Mark  Miliane 
h.ul  24,  De.in  (  okiti  2^  arul 
Hill  Da(.t\  l'>  tor  K.iiie's 
ke\iri  Mtdraih  h.ul  T.  Miian 
Donahue  U>  and  diei.'  Smiili 
14  joi   M.isieicle.m 

In  ihe  tiighest-sc oring  gariir 
Ml    le.igtie    histiuv.    ihe    Milkr 

A  (       nlitl.islcij    I   -  I  loop.    III'. 

')<•  Mike  (  (.iKii  h.ul  2').  Kak 
Sinh/  :^  an. I  Mill\ 
I  nughiioiie  .''.''  toi  Milki, 
while  I'.iul  (  orncll  had  :V 
Kiiss  B..\le  24.  Bill 
Weniworlh     22    .irul    deoi^'e 


I  s.in  21  lor  I  - 1  roop 

I  he  .laehmg  (  lub  held  lUi 
lodeleat  Ihe  Republicans  ''h- 
bfi.  with  Chuck  Jaehnig 
scoring  22,  Marl\  (  onriolK 
14  and  I'aul  I  eonard  IH 
IVle  Hall,  who  lied  Mark 
Millane  lor  the  scoring  title 
with  .in  average  ot  2"^  points  .i 
game  w.is  (u  k)  lo  I  '  poinls 
tor  ihe  Kepublic.ins  kevin 
I  otieimilk  h.ul  H'  .ind  (  hip 
Bunker  pl.iveil  well  detenMve- 
l\ 

In  the  pl.tV'itt  opeiuis  !his 
week  I  I  loop  and  ihe  Hoop 
lunkies,  both  2".  iiiei  in  ,i 
pi  elmiiii.i  I  \  rii.ili.  hup  I  n 
u  ii.i  r  tei  1 1  ii.i  I  pl.u  toiiiehl 
I  I  !i'irs(|a\  I  .It  St  loseph's 
L'>.  in  Millei  I  "  2  I  meets  itie 
(  'itleis  (4-'>  1.  ,it  ''  p  III  .  K.mes 
'  '  I  l.u  es  the  Bepuhlii,tiis(4 
•^1  .It  ",  I  B  Healing  (H-l  I 
pl.i\s  the  liinkie  -  I  -  I  loop 
winiki  .It  N  .iiul  l.uhnii'  ('•  *  i 
meets  Masierclean  U>-< )  .tl  '' 

I  he  public  IS  wekiune  .it  .ill 
g. lines 


12  Quincy  Residents 
On  I  -Mass  Dcairs  IJst 


IweKe  Ouuuv  resKieiils 
were  reieiilK  n.irned  to  the 
dean's  hsi  lor  the  spring 
semester  at  the  I  niversiiv  ot 
Massachusetts  at   Amherst 

Ihev  are 

I  ila     ,Abrali.irii,     Muh.iel 

Honahl  Flrlrhrr 
Honor  Stiifl(>nl 

Bona  Id  A  Melcher.  son  ot 
Mr  and  Mrs  Ronald  A 
Metcher  ot  40  I  nitv  St 
Uniricv.  has  earned  highest 
honors  for  the  spring  semester 
at  S  k  1  d  m  o  r  e  (  o  1 1  e  g  e  . 
Saratoga  Springs.  NY 

He  IS  a  member  ol 
Skidrnme  (  (diege  (lass  ol 
IWI 


I  ar  r.uid.  R  oheil  I  .ii  lell, 
Andrew  I  e  nh.i  id  t ,  d.i  il 
Murphv.  Matricia  (  ainpbell. 
Brian  dibbons,  Ka  I  VN  i>o 
Susan  (  I olev.  Aluna  I  aine. 
M.iriorie  M.iikhiim  .ind 
I  hoiiias  (loba 

John  McDonoii^h 

Norwirh 

(Fnuluatr 

lohri  McDonough  recentiv 
.'raduated  Irom  Norwich 
I  niversiiv's  Mililarv  ( Ollege 
in  Vermont  in  Norlhlield.  Vi 

McDonough  received  a 
bachelor  of  seiente  degree  in 
comnuinicalions 

He  IS  Ihe  son  of  Mr  and 
Mrs  J'aul  I  McDonough  of 
l*>  Hlo<»mlield  Si  ,  yuincv 


Thursday,  July  14,  I98S     Quincy  Sun    Page  21 


MAl  RKKN  KfWKR.  I4.  rounds  the  corner  heading  for  a 
firsj-place  finish  in  the  girls  1600  meter  run  in  the  recent 
Hrrshe>  Track  and  hield  meet  in  (^uincs.  Her  time  was 
b.MSQ. 


MIKK  PAi.lVIA,  l3,cros«esthefinishline  with  a  winning  time 
of  11.7  seconds  in  the  boys  100  meter  dash.  Quincy  winners 
have  a  chance  to  go  to  the  National  Hershey  Track  and  Field 
Meet  in  Pennsylvania  in  August. 


SARA  STANTON,  10,  displays  her  form  that  won  her  first 
place  in  the  girls  standing  long  jump  at  the  recent  Hershey 
Track  and  Field  Meet.  Her  winning  jump  was  4feet.  10  inches. 

(Quincv  Sun  phntm  by  Charlen  hlagg) 


Hershey   Local  Track   Winners  Announced 


I  he  yuinc\  Rccrcatmn 
Dcpartnu-nl  rcci-ntU  spun- 
Ncifcd  an  area  corTipciition  as 
l\\^■  lirsi  step  in  the  Hcrshes 
N.iliiinal  I  rack,  and  i  iiki 
N  .nilh  Progtatn 

I  ho    winners    t»t    the    I1K..1I 

meel     have    their     times    arul 

il  i  V !  .1  ru  e  s     i  (1  m  p.t  I  eil     t  n 

Aiiinets   tmni  4 1    oihei    hv.il 

'.;.ls      in      the      state      ot 

M.!^s.u  !iiisetl>>     I  he  top  eij:hl 

,';.iiiliers  will  n>inpete  at  the 

:,iie  i  fi.inipinnship  Saiini|,i\ 

I  .  .   If. 

^^   tmeis  ot  the  Mas^ichii- 

(   fi.i  m  pi  ii  ns  h  I  p    a  re 

•    p.iied     to    winneis    Irom 

.'-    fieid    III    the    si\    olhei 

■  'theast    slates  and   the  top 

■  ..ilitiers     reeeive     an     all- 
"peiise     paid     trip     t.i     the 

N.i!ii)nal     (  hanipionship    ,ii 
llershev,  l*a  ,  in  Aujiiist 

I  i>ial  meet  winners  Irmn 
iht  Ouine\  eoriipelitmn  ha\e 
.ul\aneed  to  the  nationals  lot 
the  last  (i\e  \cars 

I  he  event  is  held  in  three 
aiie  categories  tor  bo\s  and 
^;irls    I  he  I^KK  |(Kal  Mershev 


National  winners  in  Oi"n'-> 
are 

Girls  <*-10:  50  meter  dash- 
I  lisaheth  (  rowle\;  KM)  meter 
dash-katie  Mijleah\.  200 
meter  dash-.lessie  (curvels. 
400  meter  dash-Harbara 
Siolaro.  4\|00  rTieter  rela\- 
lessie  (  eurvels.  Barbara 
Seolaro.  \  iin  Harrs  and  Katie 
Muleah\.  sotthall  ihrow- 
Barhaia  Setilaro.  standing 
lonj:  lump-Sara  Stanton 

Boys  Q-IO:  '^O  meter  dash- 
Moh  ralma.  100  metei  dash- 
Mob  I'alma.  400  meter  dash- 
Millv  Kirron.  4\I(M)  meter 
ielit\-.lohn  Hartei.  \ndrew 
M>ers.  Sean  dlennon.  and 
drej;  (  rai^.  soltball  ihnuv- 
.lohn  Mainden.  standing  lon^ 
lump-Andrew  \1\ers 

(.iris  II -12:  loo  meterdash- 
Mekel  Conwa\.  200  meter 
dash-Mekel  Con  was.  400 
meter  dash-Noreen  Fewer, 
HOO  meter  run-Noreen  J  ewer. 
4\I(M)  meter  rcias-Noreen 
I  ewer.  Noreen  O'Brien.  F  rin 
O'Brien  and  Daina  Budreekis. 
soltball      t  h  row  -  M  ejiha  n 


Barry;  standing  long  jump- 
F)aina  Budreekis. 

Boys  11-12:  100  meter  dash- 
Bob  \erne>.  200  meter  dash- 
Fon\  l.icciardi.  400  meter 
dash-C'hris  Swanton;  KOO 
meter  run-C'hris  Swanton; 
4x100  meter  rela> -Chris 
Klier.  Bob  \erne>.  Ccdrick 
Douglas  and  ion\  I  icciardi; 
soltball  thri>w-Bob  \erne\; 
standing  long  iump-Fon> 
I  leeiardi 

(.iris  1.^-14:  lOO  meter  dash- 
Starr  Sumpter.  200  meter 
dash-Stan  Sumpter.  KOO 
met.r  run-. lender  F'ratl.  1600 
meter  run-Maureen  Fewer. 
4x100  meter  rela> -.lender 
F*ratt.  Katie  O'Shea.  Maureen 
Fewer  and  Hales  Houle. 
soltball  throw -Rachel 
(iarneau.  standing  long jump- 
F^ale\  Fioule. 

Boys  13-14:  100  meter  dash- 
Mike' F'alma;  200  meter  dash- 
Mike  I'alma;  HOO  meter  run- 
F'atrick  Riley;  ibOO  meter  run- 
Brian  Klier;  soltball  throw- 
Mike  F'alma;  standing  long 
jump-Milce  Licciardi. 


Recreation  Director  Barry 
Welch  noted  that  the  Hershey 
National  Program  is  endorsed 
by  the  National  Recreation 
and  Park  Association,  and  the 
President's  Council  on 
Physical  Fitness  and  Sports. 

"Ihis  meet  continues  to 
provide  youngsters  with 
enjoyment,  physical  competi- 
tion, and  the  opportunitv  to 
participate  in  a  positive 
leisure  timeactivitv  with  boys 
and  girls  Irom  all  50  states." 

Welch  also  praised  coach 
leoffrev  FFennessey  ot 
I  nnersitv  ot  Massachusetts 
.it  Boston  and  the  Quincy 
I  rack  C"lub  and  Quincy  Track 
Club  parents  who  assisted  in 
preparing  the  track  surtace  at 
the  -Sterling  Middle  School 
track  facility. 

I  he  smaller  lacility  was 
pressed  into  ser\ices  for  the 
F^  e  r  s  h  e  y  meet  because 
Veteran's  Memorial  Stadium 
is  being  renovated  with  a  new 
Rub-Core  running  surface. 

Lisa     Fitzgerald,     Kathy 


Giants  Receive  Trophies,  Awards 


I  he  (iianls.  who  Imished  in 
first  place  in  the  lunior  F  arm 
I  eague  on  the  strength  ol 
super  pitching,  solid  hitting 
•ind  line  delensc,  closed  out 
their    season    with    a    plaver- 


parcnt  game.  pi//a  party  and 
award  ceremony 

Along  with  first  place 
trophies,  special  awards  were 
presented  by  coach  Bob 
Pirelli  to   the  team's  leading 


5  Quincy  Residents 
Receive  Degrees  At  Tufts 


home  run  hitter,  Co-Capt. 
Mike  Nantel,  pitcher  of  the 
year  Capt.  Eric  Strauss, 
leading  batters  Co-Capt. 
Robbie  Pirelli  and  Justin 
Stavros,  and  the  most 
improved  player,  Shawn 
Manning 


The  parents  shocked  the 
Giants,  12-9,  led  by  the  hitting 
of  Judy  McGann,  who  drove 
in  the  winning  run.  The 
Giants  came  back  with  four 
runs  in  the  sixth  but  fell  short 
as  the  parents  played  strong 
defense 


Five  Quincy  students 
received  degrees  from  Fults 
I  niversity  during  its  1.12nd 
commencement  in  May  on  the 
university's  Medford  campus 

Anthony  Roeco  Bclera  ol 
2*^  F  ustis  St  .  Wollaslon,  who 
majored  in  economics  and 
classics,  received  a  bachelor  of 
arts  degree. 

(icncvieve  Kwok  of  X^ 
F  ranklin  St..  Quincy.  received 
a  bachelor  ol  science  degree  in 
electrical  engineering 

I  vnne    Cathleen    Malonev 


of  28  A\on  Way.  Quincy,  a 
Spanish  and  economics 
major,  received  a  bachelor  of 
arts  degree  and  graduated 
cum  laude. 

Cheryl  Ann  Miller  of  55 
Viden  Rd..  Quincy,  an 
occupational  therapy  major, 
received  a  bachelor  of  science 
degree,  and  graduated  magna 
cum  laude. 

Cynthia  I  ynn  Olsen  of  72 
FFodgkinson  St  .  Quincy. 
received  a  bachelor  ol  science 
degree  m  elect ncal  engineenng 


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  o(  Ri    18 
Expressway  Exit) 

Tcis  n  3351656  &  1657 


Comp/«f«  BODY  A  FENDER  REPAIRS 

,,  l*H£a  AllGNINC   •    fUAddE  STRAIGHTtNING 


ACETYLENE  &  AKC 
WELDING 

/asuran-r  f'jtlimMin 
fill  rtCK-UP  AND  OillVlir 


■^mtma^^      u  ii.miiiji.hw  w<  ■  oHIHHn^K 


334  Quincy  Av*. 
OUINCT 


472-6759 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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

**  To  FWtfi  Cernw       4 


mOPANC 


o<KchMt.rA««        274  Noncecfc  St. 
tterchtftar.  Matt. 

825-2444 


Egan.  Marjie  Swanton. 
Stacey  Welch,  and  Noreen 
Conley    of    the    Recreation 


Department     Staff    also 
assisted  in  officiating  the  two 

evening  meets. 


COLMANT 


Sports 
Stumpers 


OAKLAND  ATHLETIC  TRIVLA 

1.  .Name  tFie  thiree  .National  League  teams  the  As 
defeated  in  World  Series  play  from  1972-74. 

2.  Name  the  manager  who  replaced  Dick  Williams  after 
the  1973  season. 

3.  What  team  did  Dick  Williams  take  over  zifter  winiung 
two  consecutive  World  Series'  championships  with 
Oakland'' 


Vida  Blue 

4.  What  milestone  did  Oakland's  Vida  Blue  achieve 
during  the  1971  campaign'.' 

5.  Name  the  first-ever  Oakland  Athletic  to  be  named  a 
World  Series  M.V.P.  and  the  year  in  which  it  occurred. 

(1.  Where  did  the  Oakland  As  play  prior  to  moving  out 
west  in  19(>8' 

7  Name  the  only  Oakland  pitcher  to  pitch  a  perfect 
no-hit  game  and  the  team  who  fell  \1ctim  to  him. 

8,  Name  the  Oakland  (General  Manager  who  signed  both 
lose  Canseco  and  Mark  McGwire. 


Sports  Quiz  Answer 


1  In  order,  it  was  Cincinnati.  NY  Mets  and  Los  Angeles; 
1.  .\l\in  Dark;  3.  California  .\ngols;  4  He  was  awarded  both 
the  M.V.P  and  Cy  Young  Awards;  5.  Catcher  Gene  Tenace 
in  1972;  <>  Kansas  City,  Mo;  7  In  19t^,  Catfish  Hunter  beat 
Minnest>ta,  4-0;  S.  G.M.  and  field  manager  Billy  Martin 

COLMAN'S 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


Pair  22   Quinr«  Sun     Thursday  JuU  14.  I9RX 


Arts/Entertainment 


Storyteller  In  Concert 
At  Crane  Library  July  19 

r: 


Stiir> Idler  Bctl\  I  chrman 
will  appear  in  cunccri 
lucsda\.  .Iul>  19  at  7  p  m  at 
the  Ihomas  Crane  Public 
I  ibrar\.  Quincs  Sq 

I  chrman's  perlormance  is 
the  second  in  the  librar>'s 
storyteilint:  series  funded  b> 
the  Quinc>  Arts  Council 

I  he  scries  is  offered 
uith(^ut  charge  to  families 
with  children  age  five  and 
older 

I  ehrman  is  a  newcomer  al 
the  Quinc\  storytelling  scene 
but  IS  a  frequent  and  popular 
performer  in  the  greater 
Boston  area  A  performer  as 
uell  as  a  teacher.  I  ehrman 
has  appeared  in  scores  of 
schools  and  libraries,  at 
storytelling  institutes  and 
fcsti\als.  and  on  public  radio 
She  performs  cMcnsi\cl> 
throughout  the  northeast 
Inited  States  and  has  even 
performed  in  Australia 

Lchrman  is  the  co-producer 
of  "Stones  After  I)ark."a  sell- 
out concert  series  for  adults 
She  has  also  recorded  stories 
and  songs  on  cassette.  "F ales 
for  the  Jelling"  and 
"Watermelon  and  Other 
Stories." 

Her  performance  promises 


STORYTELLER  BETTY  LEHRMAN 

this  summer  at  the  library  arc 
Scot  Cannon,  mime,  on  July 
26;  Judith  Black  on  Aug  2. 
I. en  Cabral  on  Aug  9  and 
West  of  the  Moon  on  Aug  16. 


to  be  a  lively  program  of 
stones  and  songs,  including  a 
scary  story  called  "The 
Graveyard  Voice  " 

Other  performers  scheduled 


HN  Center  Plans  Trip  To  Music  Circus 


A  Jul\  28  bus  tnp  to  the 
South  Shore  Music  Circus  for 
children  ages  three  through 
ten  wiH  he  schcdu\ed  by  the 


Houghs     Neck     Communitv 
Center. 

A  bus  will  leave  the  Center 
at  9.45  a.m.  for  the  10.30  am 


rc?HC«=rcff=rwc=s=«=3«H»c«3C»^^ 


\ 


333  Victory  Rd  ,  Marina  Bay,  Quincy  -  770-4121 

Open  Mon  -Fri.  10  am. -10  p  m 

Sat  &  Sun  7  am  -10  p  m 

Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes,  sandwiches 
and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio,  just  a 
few  steps  from  the  waterfront. 


Beer  &  Wine 
is  available 

Breakfast  served 
Saturday  &  Sunday 


presentation  of  "Alice  in 
Wonderland  "  Return  will  be 
about  12:30  p.m 

Children  under  the  age  of 
seven  must  be  accompanied 
b\  an  older  child  or  parents. 
Ihirtv  tickets  have  been 
purchased  fee  for  bus  and 
ticket  is  S5  for  children  and 
$6.  tor  parents 

I  hose   interested    in   goinj; 
are  asked  to  call  fat  Ridlen  at 
47I-K25I     after     Jul>      II 
f'avment   is  due  before  Juh 
26.' 


WOUASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST 


773-4600 


Wed  &  Thurs         July  13  &  14 
Sylvester  Stallone 
""RAMBO  III"  (R) 
Action  Adventure 

Eve  S  7  00  Orily 

Starts  Fn  July  IS 

"WILLOW  (PG) 

A  Fantasy  Film 

For  The  Whole  Family 

Fn  4  Sat  7  004115 

Sun-Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues     Dollar  Night 


ADM    >2.50      20  A  OVER  '2  00 


Come  join  us  for  SUMMER  FUN  at  the 

QUINCY  CENTER  DINNER  THEATRE 

Masonic  Temple  -  1 170  Hancock  St.  -  Quincy  Center 

Dtrrdhj  ac  ross  from  Quincy  Cfntcr  T  Station 

FIVE  BIG  NIGHTS  OF  CABARET  STYLE  THEATRE 
JULY  29-30  &  AUGUST  4,  5  &  6 


PfcpdK  Id  liiu^ih  \oursclf  siilv  d^  ^»c  prcsfni  the 

.^  ;  New  Kngland  Premier 

'•■'-■  III  ih(    MiUiM.iis  New   Adiili  (  nnuih  h>   Hill  D.nl. 

"LOVERS  LEAP" 

Soiial   Hiiui   7  I")  h   IS      (   iiiMin       Ml   NivlilN  >••  t'' 

Directed  \nj 
George  Stevens 

Tickets  12.50  -  Group  Discounts  Available 

(  ill!  now  fo;  Ixst  seating  843-5862  r^r  Purr  hasr-  your  lir  krts  in  [Mrson  at 

Darling  Productions  ».^<i  WasJuiiMion  st  ,  liramtm-.  ma  021 84 

Presented  bij  Darling  Productions  in  Association   with 

Rural  Ivod^e  AF  ^  AM 


STANDING  BKSIDK  i  postcird  colledion  arc  studrnis  «»f  Mrs.  Sandra  Wralhrrhfad's 
fourth  grade  class  al  Ihf  Parker  Schtwil.  Some  105  postcards  from  .^6  stales  and  sesen 
countries  were  collected  during  the  sch<»ol  >ear,  including  those  received  from  Ma>or 
hrancis  Mc(  aule>.  (.o>.  Michael  Dukakis  and  Supt.  Robert  Kicci.  Krom  left,  Mark  lawn, 
Monica  kin|>.  John  Dobbins.  Melissa  Nartowl.  Jerem>   Nielson  and  Suk   Iin|;  Ng. 

((^IJKIi  \    '^iin  /iliiiln   /m     loin    (.nriiiilil  I 


Historical  Society  Plans 
Trip  To  Lowell  Park 


A     trip     to     the     I  owcll  pants    mas    thoosc    cither   a 

National  Historical  Park  will  two-hour     Mill    and     Canal 

take  place  Aug   25  sponsored  lour     or     a     One      Hour 

b\     the     Quincy     Historical  Pawtucket  ( anal  lour 
S(Kietv 

When    in    I  owiil,    partici-  I  unch  will  be  served  ft>r  the 


group  at  the  Spearc  H»)usc 

I  here   will   be  a   tour  of  a 
l(Kal  art  gallers  alter  lunch 

C  all  the  QuincN   Historical 
Societs  (enter  at  ^7U|  144 


Variety  Of  Programs 
At  Beechwood  Center 


I  he  Beechwood  Communi- 
ty  I  ife  Center  is  sponsoring  a 
summer  program  featuring 
actiMties  from  computers  lo 
bab>sitting  safet>  techniques 
for  .luly  and  August 

"Music  Capers,"  a  two- 
week,  half-day  session  tor 
children  in  grades  one 
through  fi\e  will  be  from  Aug 
I  through  12  Children  learn 
the  creatiMty  and  fun  music 
has  to  offer 

I  earning  the  1  OdO 
computer  language  and 
typing  skills  is  the  basis  of  the 
computer  logo  and  kesboard- 
ing  work  shop  for  grades  4  and 
5  July  IK  through  22 

lour  two-week  sessions  for 
small  group  math  and  reading 
classes  for  children  in  grades 
1-3  and  .^-5  are  available  I  he 
classes  run  for  an  hour 
Monday  through   Ihursda\ 


"Music  for  thc\er\  young." 
a  beginning  class  designed  lo 
increase  a  child's  awareness 
and  response  l«)  nieloth, 
rh\thm,  and  movemcnl  to 
music  begins  earl\  in  .lul\ 
I  he  class  is  tor  children  ages 
two  and  three 

for  children  ages  tour  and 
fi\e.  a  class  called  "e\ploring 
music"  IS  offered  Children 
make  musical  insirumenis. 
singing  rhythms,  songs, 
dancing  and  drama  are 
emphasized 

\  three  mile  walk  I  uesdavs 
and    Ihursdass  al  f>  30   pm 
will    start   earls    this    month 
I  he    walking    class    includes 
stretching,    warming   up  and 
cooling  down 

Sr  Veronica  .lulie  will  lead 
a  watercolor  class  beginning 
luls  II  tor  grades  one 
through  three  on  Mondass 


A  piano  kc>board  class  tor 
children  ages  nine  through  13 
will     go     from      Xug      1-15 
Participants     should     bring 
their  own  kesb»)ard 

from  luls  25  through  2^  a 
class  stressing  the  salets  tips 
and  emergencs  reactions, 
including  proper  wass  it) 
handle  phone  calls,  will  be 
ottered  tor  children  ages  nine 
through  1^ 

linalls.  two  drop-in  art 
classes  will  go  luls  1 2  through 
14  for  children  ages  si\ 
through  eight  and  nine 
through  12  I  he  classes  is 
co-sponsored  bs  the  South 
Shore  Art  Center 

lor  registration  informa- 
lion,  call  the  Beechwood 
(enter  at  47  I -57 1 2 

I  he  center  is  located  on  22^ 
I enno  Si 


ESL  Tutor  Training  Workshop  Al  Library 


,A  workshop  tor  adults 
interested  in  learning  to  tutor 
linglish  as  a  second  language 
will  be  held  at  the  Ihomas 
Crane  I  ibrars  luls  and 
August 

I  he  librars  's  tutoring 
program  prosides  tree,  one- 
on-one     tutoring     for    adults 


whose  nalise  language  is  not 
F  nglish 

Working  as  part  of  the 
I  itcracy  Volunteers  network, 
tutors  complete  a  16  hour 
training  workshop  and  lulor 
two  hours  a  week  for  one  year 

I  he  workshop  will  be  held 
luls  25,27.  Aug   l.3.Kand  10 


Irom  7-v  M)  p  m  at  the  North 
(^uincv  Branch,  3HI  Hancock 
St 

I  nrollment  is  limited  so 
interested  participants  should 
respond  immedialels  (all 
Ann  Mclaughlin  at  the 
librars.  9S4-I950.  tor  more 
information 


THINK  OF 

ECONO 


if 


RENTAL  OF  QUINCY 

459  Southern  Artery        479-4098 

Whenever  you  need  a 

CLEAN  &  DEPENDABLE 

Rental  Car 


NEW  LOCATION! 

QUINCY  ICE  CO. 

77  Federal  Ave  .  Quincy 

Blocks-Cubes  &  Crushed 

471-4593 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Thuraday.  July  14,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Pa|e  13 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


New  Swimming    Schedule 
At  Lincoln-Hancock  Pool 


I  hr  local  proKram  schrduir  for 
Ouinct  (  ablrsvstrms  (  h.  \  from 
\Srdnrsda>.  Jul\  1.^  to  Sunda>, 
.Iul>  2.V 


Ch.  3 


Wrdnr»da>,  Jul>  l.\: 

I'  pni  I  Dial  I  (H.US 

'•  M)  pm  (iralliii 

^   pm  SummcrffM   (  unccti-livi-. 

■Hrulti-walcr  Hrass" 

Ihunda).  Jul>  14: 

1  I  ,im  Sidewalk  Ha/aar  li\c  (rom 
<,)iiirK'>  (enter  \  isii  our  \an  .ii 
!Ih-  lorrx-r  ol  Hantoik  arul 
I  pt.inite  Si 

'■  pin  More  enlerlainmeni  from 
iIr-  sidcualK  Sa/aar 

Friday,  Jul*  15: 
i  I  .1111  Sidewalk  Ha/aar  \i\c  (rom 
<.)uinc>  (cnlcr 

f'  pm  Miss  yuincv  Ba\  Hcauiv 
I'ageant  -  li\r 

Saturday.  Jul>  16: 

I  I  am  Sidewalk  Ha/aar  iisc  (rom 
()iiint\  (  cnler 


Sunday,  July  17: 

f'   pm   Miss  QuincvKiiy  Beauty 
l'ancant(K) 

K  pmSummerfesKK  ("Obsession" 

Monday,  July  18: 

^  *>■'  pm  k fumes  nl  the  limes 
'ipmSiciiwalk  Ha/aar(K)('h  53 
''  pin  Weekend  Sports  Ketap 
pm  Omniv  Spdris  Scene 

lursday,  July  19: 

''  *■'  pm  Rhvmes  of  the  limes 

''  pm  Si,lev^.,|k  Hi./aar(K)C  h   53 

''  pm  On  I  he  \i! 

''  V)  pm  Senior  I  ikus 

"  pm  I  I.mkI  Report 

"   ^<l      pm      Keeonl      {  .ijleitors 

'  or  net 

>^  pm   lalk  ahoui  the  Mind 

"^  pni   I  own   1  ra\ 

^*ednesda>.  Jul>  20: 
''  pm  Siilev^alk  Hd/aar(K|(  h   53 
''  pm  I  oeal  lotus 
''  ^)  pm  All  about  Dogs  (R) 
^  pm  Summerlesi  (  oneert  -  live 
"(iij\  Rotondo" 

Ihurvlay.  July  21: 

^  ^"  pm  Rhvmes  o(  the  limes 


HN  Center  Bus  Trip 
To  Saiigiis  July   19 


I  he  Houghs  Neck  Com- 
iiiimil\  (enter  plans  a  bus  trip 
!ci  the  Hilltop  Sicakhousc  m 
Saujius  on  lucsda>.Jul>   1^ 

I  he  bus  Mill  leave  Houghs 
Ne».k  al  Id  15  a  mm  ,  pickup 
(K-rmaniown  passengers  al 
<  tMrun   I  owers  at  10  3()  a  pi 

Hastcrn  Star 

Spaghetti 

Supper  Friday 

I  he  (,)iiirK\  {  h.iptti  o|  itu- 

'  '■ -^  r     ol     I  astern     Star     is 

:'"ns.irmg  a  sp.ighetti  supper 

i  :ul,i\    1^  p  m    at  the  (^unK> 

^1i-"nu       I  eniplc.      I  I  "0 

II,  ,     .     S' 

I  ■:•-  ic  uill  he  a  hingo  p,irt\. 
^"     i;nts     per      game,      plus 
-  pii/es 

^h.iige  IS  S5  (or  adults 
•      *>  '      lor      children 
^<    M'>, 111. Ills  can  be  made  h\ 
!■  -ii.'    Mcrt.i   fkvanson.  4"  I 
■  -4v 


Tunina  In 


There  will  be  lunch  at  the 
Hilltop,  and  time  to  shop  in 
the  Hilltop  Meat  Store, 
returning  to  (^uinc>  about 
2  30  p  m 

J  ee  (or  the  bus  is  S3  luich 
person  will  pas  lor  his  own 
lunch 

I  o  register  lor  the  trip,  call 
p.it  Kidlen  at  4"I-h:5|  alter 
JuK    II.  but  belore   lulv  16 


471-1959 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


I  F.ilal  Atlrai Hon"  st;ir 
nii^  Mirhael  I)ouf{la.s  and 
(ilenn  CloHe  i  I'jiraniount  i 
Now  Kiitr\ 

J    ThfWitdifs  ()(  Kast 
WK  k  "  siarrmji  Cher  (War 
nor  Hros  i  Ltst  Wock   No    i 
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A  "fiaby  Hoom"  .st;irrinn 
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The  Train'  stiirrmji;  Danny 
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♦1  "The  Running  Man" 
stiUTing   Arnold    Schwar- 


Joan  Collins 


CAN  ALEXIS  MAKE 
SABLE'S  FUR  FLY?  Why, 
you  may  ask.  are  they 
bringing  ex  "Colbys"  star 
Stephanie  Beacham 
(Sa»)le)  onto  "Dynasty"  thi.s 
fail'.'  Because  dear  Alexis 
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CHS'  upcoming  "Jack  the 
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zenegger  (Vestron)  No.  5 

7.  "Adventures  In 
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No.  6 

8.  "Fatal  Beauty"  starring 
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9  "Someone  To  Watch 
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NEW  RKI.KASKS 
Iddie  Murphy  Raw 
Action  Jackson 
Moving 

F*rincc  of  Darkness 
Bad  News  Bears  In  Japan 


ft  pm  I  BA 

ft  30  pm  (;uinc>  Maga/ine(R) 

7  pm  (able  (iuidc  (^ui/  Shov* 

7  30  pm  I'eer  Pressure 

K  pm  (^.l(    Maga/ine 

K  .30  pm  AARI'  in  Action 

Friday,  July  22: 
2:57  pm  Rh\mes  o(  the  Fimes 
3  pm  Senior  Smarts 
3  30  pm  I  ibrary  Hook  Nook 
7  pm  Miss  (^uincv  Bay  Pageant 
(H) 

Sunday,  July  2.3; 
K  pm  SumiTK-rfesK  R)"Bridgewa- 
ler  Brass" 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy.  rr(ional.  national  and 
world    news    around    the    clock 
Mven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video    News   Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays,  5  .30  P  M  .  7  30  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  30P  M  . 
-  M)  P  M 

Wednesdays.  10  A  M  .  5  30P  M  , 
""  M)  P  M  ' 

Thursdays.    10  A  M  ,  5  ^0  P  M 
7  M)  P  vi 

Fridays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M     "  ^0 
P  M 
Safurda>s.  10  \  M 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  announces  its 
new  schedule  o(  recreational 
swims  at  the  Lincoln- 
Hancock  Community  School 
Pool  for  the  summer. 

The  schedule  features 
several  new  swimming  times 

I  he  pool  is  open  to  Quincy 
residents  who  obtain  a 
participation  card  in  the  pool 
entrance  on  Water  St.  in 
southwest  Oiiinr-v     Th^r^  :,  -. 


variety  of  memberships 
available  for  family,  youth,  or 
adults,  for  either  one  half  year 
or  one  full  year. 
The  new  schedule  is: 
Family  Swims:  Monday 
throuph  FriHn.    f.  tn  fi^o  p  m 

F  uesday  and  Thursday.  7  to 
7:50  p.m. 

Saturday  and  Sundav.  1:50 
to  2:30  or  2:40  to  3:20  pm 

Youth-Age  6-12:  Monday 
through  Friday.  5:10  to  5:55 


to 


p.m. 

Saturday  and  Sunday 
1:40  pm    ' 

Adult  Swims:  Monday 
through  Friday,  8  p.m.  to 8:50 
p.m. 

Saturday  and  Sunday,  4:20 
to  5  p.m. 

Youth-Age  13-18:  Monday, 
Wednesday,  and  Friday,  7 
p.m.  to  7:50  p.m. 

Saturday  and  Sunday.  3:30 
to  4:10  pm 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


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Announcing  a  high-flying  offer 

FROM  HBO. 


The  sky's  the  limit  with  the  HBO/Cinemax  Combo. 

This  summer  on  HBO.  you  get  first-class  seats  to  big 
movies,  concerts  and  comedy  specials.  Youll  even  go  to 
England  tor  Wimbledon 

And  with  Cinemax.  youll  land  some  unique  specials. 
Like  out-of  control  comedians  on  the  Cinemax  Comedy 
Experiment,  and  legendary  musicians  on  Cinemax  Sessions 

Call  now  to  make  your  reservation  for  the  HBO/Cinemax 
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ejMnm 


Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 
Call  and  Order  Today  471-9143 

1988  Hoine  Bo«  OfticE  Inc  AM  rights  resefvfd     •  Service  MafVs  of  Home  Bo«  Ottice  inc 


Piff  24   Quinc>  Sun     T1iur\da>,  Jul>  14.  I«M 


Special  Features 


Gnililiy 


//v  Worrell  Sutller 


Clare  AnnswcU's 


Starscope  %f 


NAPOLKON 


I'M  BeGi^4^i\^i6  TO  TWIN<  TWECE 
ISN'T  A.  cisw  wlTMihJ  Tt^  MILES 
Or  r^4ic,  PLACE .       ^^^  ^j'^^/'r^ 


By  Foster  Moore 


iV".  /I^/" 


WEEK  OF:  July  14 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You'rf  renowned  for  your  inluition.  your  sensitivity,  your 
resourcefulness     You   are   alsf)   sflid   to   be   highly   patriotic 
[.motions  sometimes  get  carried  away    Latter  half  of    HH  is 
favorable  for  travel,  both  for  pk'asurc  and  work   Friendship  is 
the  dominant  theme  of  early  "89 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Intuition  is  on  your  side  this  week,  but  rely  on  logic  as  well 
Property  transactions  require  special  care   Recent  disappoint- 
ment may  prove  a  blessing  in  disguise 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

Avoid  becoming  uncomfortably  involved  in  the  problems  of 
coworkers  Home  improvements  are  generally  favored,  and 
your  own  sense  of  design  is  impressive  Surprise  windfall  may 
arrive  by  Monday 

ARIES  -  March  21  ■  April  20 

Weekdays  find  you  tatkliny  some  (freary  but  essential  tasks. 

but  the  week  has  a  Cinderella  (luality    It's  a  highly  sf>cial  time 

with  lots  of  glamor    You  feel  like  the  toast  of  the  town 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

Staving  close  to  home  has  l>enefits.  but  it  s  useful  to  expbre 
new  lurf  as  well  Balancmq  is  the  key  in  a  week  thai  finds  you 
designing,  debating  and  delegating 

GEMINI  -  May  23  ■  June  21 

Week  si'es  you  visiting  new  places,  playing  host  to  fresh  faces, 
trying  new  lactKS  when  it  romes  to  easing  tensions  On  balance. 
it's  a  very  favorable  period 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Accent  IS  on  vanetv  travel,  new  ch.illencjes.  civic  responsibility^ 
plavmg  matchmaker,  meeting  V  1  I'  s.  and  en)oying  lots  of 
culture       all  this  and  more  may  be  on  the  aijenda 

LEO  -  July  23  -  August  22 

Dilfic  iillies  wilh  relatives  cin  be  resolved,  but  reali/e  that  cf)rn 
promise  may  not  be  exac  tlv  ^0  ^'0    You  can  express  yourself 
well  visually      a  cjood  week  to  lake  up      or  resume      sketcbincj 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

Your  c^ift  wilh  language  earns  the  r hanre  If)  work  with  sr)meonf 
you  admire  Travel  is  favorable  liul  avoid  excesses  and  try  lf> 
learn  the  true  meaning  of  "relax 

LIBRA  -  September  23  •  October  22 

Be  wary  "f  l.iking  anyf)iu'  into  your  c  onfujenc  e  this  week    Part 
iier  IS  inc  lined  to  do  a  lot  of  miiul  c  h.uigimj    Prep.ue  too  for 
a  more  demanding,  bul  more  rewarding    srheduie 

SCORPIO  -  October  23     November  21 

Small  bul  signific  ani  bonus  may  .irrive  al  ihi'-  lime  I'.irliu'i  is 
more  willing  to  see  your  point  of  view  Opportunity  arises  (or 
smoothing  a  relative's  ruffled  feathers 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22     December  22 

You  have  a  knack  for  bnngiiu4  together  a  team    A  roc  ky  friend 
ship  may  be  on  a  steadier  cours*'   Travel  arrangements  rec^iiire 
checking   News  from  faraway  arrives  .^fjer  an  annoyinc^  deLiy 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23     January  20 

I  riends  ,in<l  relatives  respond  positively  to  your  ideas    and  you 
find  you  en)f)y  a  leadership  role    Fitness  activity  may  appeal 
hut  (ion't  make  ma)or  investments  till  you  know  it's  for  you 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

.July  14th.  actress  Polly  [^frijen.  l.Sth.  singer  1  inda  Ronstadt 
l()th.  actress  [iirhara  'Stanwyck     17th    sincjer  Diahann  Carroll, 
IHlh.  singer  f^iul  McCartney.    P'th,  sincjer  Vikki  Carr,  2()th. 
actress  Diana  Hicjg 


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II  ')(i(it 

1  t  ClK'nili'. 

16  ()M)Vi-n 

ini.lfj'"' 

Ut  ('■iindll    --IHilS 

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4  1  I  kikIc 

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4',  OI>'.t'««  I 

4H  Pnijgli  I'lv'J 

[lO  E«.'.l 


Thursday,  July  14.  I9M    Quincy  Sun    Page  25 


Business/Real  Estate 


KIM  (MASK 


V1ARV  (  ONDON 


'i^-  f\^  * 


KARKS  SOI THKRLAND 


3  Promoted  At  South  Boston  Savings 


Ihrcc  Qumc\  residents 
ha\c  been  promoted  at  South 
Hosion  Siuinjjs  Bank 

Miir\  M  COndon  has  been 
promoted  to  automatic  teller 
in.Khine  manajjer  She  has 
ken  with  the  bank  ti\e\ears 


\N\nKR  AMMON 

Vi  alter  Amnion 

Kstimator  At 

Doremus 

\K.i!tet  Xmmon  ot  Quincs 
vsas  lecentlN  named  a  media 
I  ^  I  iiTi  .1 1 1 1 1  at  I )  o  r  c  m  u  s  - 
H"  s  1 11  n  .  a  t  u  1 1  -se  r  \  ite 
.ul  \  c  r  1 1 M  n  g  and  public 
iclalions  lirm  in  Boston 

\mmon  is  a  former 
.uj\erlising  sales  representative 
.11    I  he  Boston  Phoenix 

He  IS  a  graduate  ot  the 
I  nnersits  o(  New  Hampshire 
with  a  B  S  degree  m  business 
.ujniiriistration 

Downing 

'Realtor 

Of  Year' 

Ihc  Ouinc\  and  South 
Sh.irc  Board  ot  Realtors.  Inc 
Kcinllv  presented  its  Realtor 
111  the  ^  eai  auard  to  I'atricia 
l)i>wi)mg.  a  parinci  ot  the 
liiiii  (  entin\  2 1  I  )o\Mimi; 
\ssociates  in  Braintree 

I  hi-  au.iid  uas  pi\en  out 
liiiiL'  I "  al  I  (inibaiiii''N  m 
Randolph 

1  >.iw  riiiiL:  is  2  tu!  \  k  i' 
pri^'siilciit  on  ihi'  Board  I'l 
Kcaltois  I  he  .U^.iul  ua> 
pu-sciitcd  to  lu-r  b\  I'll  sui-JiiI 
"t     ihc     Mo,ii\l     ^■  '^1 

I)    ,,,, 


(Ihamlx 


T 


\ft<*r  Hours 
Al  W  haler 

\  Business  Mlcr  Hours 
NctWDtk  session  will  be  held 
h\  the  South  Shore  (  hamber 
"t  ( Ommerce  at  Boston 
Whaler,  1149  Hingham  St. 
Kockland.  Ihursda\.  luly 
-I.  from  5  to  630  p  m. 

Iickcts  arc  $5  for  chamber 
members  and  $10  for  non- 
members. 

Reservations  may  be  made 
by  calling  479-1  III. 


kim  (  base  has  been 
promoted  to  assistant 
mortgage  otticer  Irom 
mortgage  representative  She 
has  been  empUned  b\  the 
bank  three  \ears 


Karen  C.  Southerland,  a 
South  Boston  Savings  Bank 
employee  for  two  years,  has 
been  promoted  to  assistant 
head  teller  She  was 
previously  a  teller. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


SOI   IH  SHORI    F'l  K(  HASINd  (,R()ir' 

(OOPI  RMIVI    IWII  AIJON  1()  BID 

BII)s«<»-(K)l  ::2  Heating  Oil 

Scaled  proposals  lor  lurnishmg  ihc  above  iicms  loiht  lov^nof  Avon, 
7ov»n  ot  Brainircc.  Ios*n  of  Canton,  [own  of  (ohassci,  jovvn  of 
Hingham.  (ov^n  ol  Holhrook.  loun  of  Medfield.  town  of  Milton, 
Io»n  of  Norvkood.  (  iiv  ol  yuinov.  Quincv  I  lU  Hospital.  Tov^n  of 
Randolph.  lovkn  ol  Sciiuau.  loun  ot  Wcsiuood,  Fov»n  of 
Wcvmoulh.  C  ounu  ol  Norfolk,  uill  he  received  al  ihe  Olficeotthe 
Purchasing  Agcni.  (  iiv  Hall.  I  Vl5  Hancock  Si  .  Quincv.  Mass  until 
luK  2H.  l-iKx 

Healing  Oil  -  Id  (K)  AM 

al  vkhith  iimc  proposals  miII  he  puhliciv  opened  and  read  Proposals 
shall  he  suhmiiicd  on  Ihc  forms  furnished  and  in  a  scaled  envelope, 
marked  on  the  outside  vMih  ihc  dcMgnaled  ■  Hid  B  KiJ-OOj  ■  =2  Healing 
Oil 

Specifications  and  proposal  ftums  mav  he  ohiained  ai  the  Office  ol 
the  School  Deparimeni.  4(1  Highland  Ave  .  Randolph.  MA  02.^f)K 

Fhe  Political  Suhidiv  isions  reserve  ihc  righl  to  accept  anv  bid  in  v»holc 
or  m  anv  pan  and  to  reject  an\  or  all  bids  if  ii  shall  be  deemed  in  the 
best  inieresi  of  the  Poliiical  Subdu  ision  to  do  so  There  shall  b«  ■  pre- 
Nd  conference  al  lOrM  A.M.  on  July  21.  I98S  in  Ihe  (  onference 
Room  on  Ihe  2nd  floor  of  Ihe  Quincy  City  HaJI, 

Krancis  X    McCaulev.  Mavor 
Robert  A    Denvir.  Jr  .  Purchasing  Agent 
7    14  KK 


I't  HI  l(    NOIK  I 

MASSAC  HI  SI   I  IS  1)1  PAR  I  MI  M   Of 

I  NMRONMI  Nl  Al    yi  A!  IIV  I  NCINll  RlNd 

DIVISION  Ol    WA  I  I  R  POI  1  I   I  ION  CON  I  ROi 

()\1    VMN  II  R  SIRI  I   I 

HOSION.  MASSAC  HI  SI  IIS  UiritK 

II  I    (M'l  2'i2-^(^''y 

Pursuant  lo  (  hapier  21.  Section  41  ol  the  (ieneral  Ijv^s.  and  ^14 
C  MR  ■■  (Kiand  2  (t^.  notice  is  given  ol  ihe  following  applications  lor 
>cv»er  esienlion  or  connection  permilsand  proposed  actions  thereon: 

C^uincv 


lurning  Hill  Uinc    li 

lor  rest   Ave 

C  onnection  lor  M  residences 

spij 


I  tu-    .ibov 
pi  (11.  tiliir 


C  UV  ol 
Pioiecl   Name 
Applicant 

I    (iC.lllOII 

Purpose 
I  lacking  No 

|'i,.pos..il    \ciioM     leniaiive  Deurminaiion  lo  Issue 
ipplicaiions.    .ukI    applicable    \.i\\-.    rcgulaiions    and 
le    available     loi     mspe(.lioii    al    llie    aboxe    address 
(  ommenls  on  Ihe  proposed  .u  I  ions  Ol  lequesls  lo,  a  public  heaiintjon 
I  Ik-  pi  oposeil  actions  nuisi  he  sen:  ioiIk  abow  .ulJuss  u  iilun  ^OJavs 
t  ihis  noiiCf 

I  hom,l^  t      McM.ihon 
D;kc1o: 


I'l   HI  li     \nl  l(  1 
\1  \ss\(   HIM    i  In  |)j  I'M-;  I  Ml  N  ^    (  >' 
i  W  IKOWII  SIM    <.»!    \l  M  ^    I  Nc.lM  I  KIN' 
|)|\  i>|()\  III     W  \  !  I   K   I'ol  II    lluN   .   M\  M'. 
M  \  !    U  i  \  ■  M-'  N  ;  K  1  I 

|(      s  :M\      • 


(    :>.ur;  (  ,.iul  '■ 

Moscoiie.  In, 

C  oMjiiess  Si     Inieiv.ile  Si 

C  onneclioii  loi  ollice  building 

sr'. 


Pioiecl    N.mi 

Applic.inl 

I  oc.iiion 

Purpose 

I  r.u  kine  Nu 

Pioposeil  Ailioii  lenialive  Deleiininalu>n  lo  Issue 
Ihc  above  applications,  and  applicable  lavss.  regulations  and 
procedures  are  available  lor  inspection  al  Ihe  above  address 
C  onimcnts  on  I  he  proposed  actions  oi  requests  toi  a  public  hear  ing  on 
the  proposed  actions  must  be  sent  lo  the  above  address  uithin  MIdavs 
ol  this  notice 

Thomas  C     McMahi>n 
Director 

7    14  KK 


Excel  Bancorp 
Declares 
Dividend 

Charles  A.  Pea  rce, 
chairman  of  the  board  and 
chief  executive  officer  of 
Excel  Bancorp,  announces 
that  the  company's  board  of 
directors  declared  a  cash 
dividend  of  15  cents  per  share 
on  the  company's  common 
stock  to  stockholders  of 
record  July  8.  1988. 

The  dividend  will  be 
payable  July  22. 

Excel  Bancorp,  Inc.  is  the 
holding  company  for  Quincy 
Savings  Bank.  Headquartered 
in  Quincy,  Quincy  Savings 
Bank  was  established  in  1845 
and  conducts  business 
through  nine  offices  located  in 
the  South  Shore  of 
Massachusetts. 

LEGAL   NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBAIE  AND 

EAMIl.YCOl  RJ 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    K8PI676EI 
Estate  of  ROSE  A    JORDAN 
AKA    ROSE  JORDAN  late  of 
QUINCY    In    the    County    of 
NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

To  IHE  ATTORNEY 

GENERALS  OFFICE  OF 

SAID  COMMONWEALTH 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abovc-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  KIRK  S  GIFFEN  of 
COHASSET  in  the  County  of 
NORFOLK  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  vull 
vkithoui  surely  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allov^ancc  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attornev  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
17.  1988. 

In  addition  vou  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  Ihe 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Coun.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  seventh 
day  of  Julv,  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty-eight. 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HIGHFS 
RecKter  of  Probate 
7    14  88 

Commonwealth 

of  massachusetts 

the  trial  court 

the  probate  and 

family  court 

Norfolk  [!)ivision 

Docket  No   88PI6I0EI 

Estate    of    CATHERINE    G 

VENO  late  of  QUINCY  In  the 

Countv  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-capiioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  SIMON  .1  VI  NlAl 
of  Wl  >  MOU  IH  in  Ihe  Countv 
of  NORI Ol  K  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  vmII 
wiihout  sureiv  on  the  bond 

II  vou  desire  l<>  ohiecl  to  ihe 
allov^aiice  ot  said  peiiiion.  vou 
or  vour  aitornev  should  tile  a 
vkritier'  appearance  in  s,iicj 
(  our!  .1!  IVdham  on  o-  belore 
Ml  IH)  in  the  loieniion  or-  Augusl 
10.   I'J^^ 

In  addition  v.n.  should  tiie  a 
wniien  staiemenl  ol  obieciion- 
1,1  the  peiition.  giving  Ihe 
specilic  grounds  iherelore. 
within  ihirtv  (.'())  davs  alter  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  lime  as 
ihe  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  ii>  the  petiiioner,  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule   16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  first  Justice  of  said 
Court  al  Dedham,  Ihe  twentv- 
cighth  dav  of  June,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty-eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HUGHES 
Regifler  of  Probalc 
7   14  KX 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


PUBLIC    NOTICE 

MASSAC  HUSE  I  IS  DEPARTMENT  OF 

ENVIRONMFNtAI    Ql  All  I  Y  ENGINEERING 

DIVISION  OF  WATER  POIIU  HON  C  ONT  ROI 

ONE  WINILR  STREET 

BOSTON.  MASSACHUSE  ITS  02108 

TEL   (ftl7i  292-5671 

Pursuant  to  Chapter  21,  Section  41  of  the  General  l.aws.  and  .114 
C  MR  7  (MJand  2.06,  notice  is  given  of  the  following  applications  for 
sewer  extension  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon 


Quincy 

South  landing 

Cjaro  Development  Corporation 

15  Bower  Road 

72  Residential  towelling  Units 

5185 


C  ity  of 
Project  Name 
Applicant: 
LtKation: 
Purpose: 
tracking  No  : 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative  Determination  lo  Issue: 

The  above  applications,  and  applicable  laws,  regulations  and 
procedures  are  available  for  inspection  al  the  above  address. 
Comments  on  the  proposed  actions  or  requests  for  a  public  hearing  on 
Ihc  proposed  actions  must  be  sent  to  the  above  address  wiihin  30days 
of  this  notice. 

Thomas  C    McMahon 
Director 

7   14  88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 
THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 
FAMILY  COURT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   189269 

To  THOMAS  J  JOYCE  of 
QUINCY  in  Ihe  County  of 
NORFOLK,  The  Massachusetts 
Department  of  Mental  Health 
and  to  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  Thomas  J.  Joyce, 
and  the  United  States  Veterans 
Administration. 

.A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  Court  by  Frances  M. 
Joyce  of  Quincy,  in  the  County 
of  Norfolk  prays  that  this 
Honorable  Court  for  authoriza- 
tion pursuant  to  Section  43A, 
Chapter  201  of  the  M  G.L.  as 
amended,  lo  increase  the 
amount  for  support  of 
GUARDIAN  for  reasons  more 
fully  set  out  in  said  petition. 

If  you  desire  to  object  thereto 
vou  or  your  attorney  should  file 
a  wntten  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
third  day  of  August  1988,  the 
return  day  of  this  citation. 

Witness,  Roben  M.  Ford, 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  twenty-fourth  day  of 
June,  1988 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
7  14  88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

DEPARTMENT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  81F0993TI 

NOTICE  OF 

FIDUCIARY'S  ACCOUNT 

To  all  persons  interested  in 

the    estate    of    WARREN    E. 

COLLINS  late  of  QUINCY,  in 

said  County,  deceased. 

You  are  herebv  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P. 
Rule  72  that  the  first  and  final 
account!  si  o)  South  Shore 
Bank  and  Warren  E.  Collins.  Ill 
as  T rusteest  the  fiduciarv » under 
the  will  of  said  deceased  for  the 
benefit  ot  Jeanie  1.  Collins  have 
been  presented  to  said  Court  for 
allowance 

If  vou  desire  to  preserve  vour 
nghi  to  tile  an  obiection  to  said 
acciiuntisi.     vou       or     vi>ur 
attornev     niusi    file    a    v^ruien 
appearance    in    v.iici    C'our:    ai 
Pedham  on  or  before  the  tenth 
dA'K  oi  August.  I98S.  the  returr- 
(!,(■.     >'   ;ii  s  Citation    You  mav 
:  te  r,     reo  uest     n  . 
:.j;:s:c;cc    or   certilied    niai.   t. 
(ne  tid'.iciarv,  or  tv'  the  attorne 
iduciary,  obtain  withou: 
,.  .      .    p\  o!  saidaccountis)  1 
V,-.,  ,;,M-.  '.o  obiec  lo  anv  uen 
o;  VI, o  .u^ountisi.  vou  must.  ;:■ 
addi!;.  •      iv'    filing    a     writ'.-- 
appearance    as    aloresaici.    :    . 
withm    thirtv    davs    after    vii^' 
return  dav  or  within  such  othe; 
time  as  the  Court  upon  motu>n 
mav  order  a  written  statement 
ol  each  such  item  together  with 
the  grounds  for  each  objection 
thereto,   a   copy    lo   be   served 
upon  Ihc  fiduciary  pursuant  to 
Mass.  R.  Civ.  P.  Rule  5 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  first  day  of  July, 
1988 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Rcfister 
7/14/88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COIRT 

Norfolk  [division 

Docket  No   88PI622EI 

Estate     of     ELIZABEIH     1 

NEVILLE  late  of  QUINCY  In 

the  Countv  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  EMILY  A  NEVILLE 
of  QUINCY  in  the  Count)  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,  vou 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
I0;00  in  Ihc  forenoon  on  August 
17.  1988. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  davs  alter  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
nonce  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16. 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Coun  al  Dedham,  the  fifth  day 
of  July,  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty-eight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Refister  of  Probate 
7   14  88 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

DEPARTMENT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  83F3027E  I 

NOTICE  OF 

FIDUCIARrS  ACCOUNT 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  Marian  E  Magoun 
late  of  CJuincv.  in  said  County, 
deceased 

\qu  are  herebv  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Div  P, 
Rule  ''2  that  the  first  and  final 
account(s)  of  John  I  Simonds 
as  executor  (the  fiduciarv  i  of 
said  estate  have  been  presented 
to  said  Court  lor  allowance 

If  sou  desire  to  preserve  v our 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
account  (si.  vou  or  vour 
attornev  must  Iile  ,-  v*riiten 
appearance  in  said  '.  ou,'':  at 
IX-dham  I'n  or  ^^e  "v  he 
sevenieenih  dav  ,  \  :  <i. 
!9sh.  the  return  d.r-  .-'  : nis 
citation  >ou  mav  up^  •  ••  ".•n 
re^' uest  bv  registered  o  : 

mail  to  the  fiducia" 
ailornev     lor     th. 
obtain  withut  ciis;  .<  .: 

dCciiuntisi      l!     \o,. 
obieci     to    anv     iten  J 

account(s).      \o. 
addition     to     liliiiL  ■! 

appearance  as  aloresa  ,:  iiie 
within  thirtv  davs  ,o-  •  >  J 
return  dav  or  within  s  , 
time  as  the  Court  upon  moi.v'n 
mav  order  a  written  statement 
ot  each  such  item  together  with 
the  grounds  lor  each  objection 
thereto,  a  copv  to  be  served 
upon  the  fiduciarv  pursuant  to 
Mass    R    Din    P    Rule  5 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford, 
Esquire.  First  Justice  ol  said 
Court,  this  seventh  dav  of  July, 
1988 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Rcgiitcr 
7   14  88 


Page  U  Quinty  Sun     Thureday,  July  14.  I«M 


EVERYBOBTS  MARKETPiACE 


HELP  WANTED 


RETAIL  ADVERTISING 
SALES  PERSON 

1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


PI  HI  IC    NOIK  f 

MASSXC  HI  SI  IIS  1)1  PAR  I  Ml  M  OF 

KSMRONMI  MM    yi  A!  II  V  I  NdlMI  RINd 

DIVISION  Of    WMI  R   POI  I  I    NOV  ( OM  ROI 

OM    VMS  II  R  SIRl  I  I 

BOS  I  ON    MASSAC  HI  Sf  I  IS  02I(N 

III    (M""!  :92  .S67.1 

Pursuani  lo  (  hapicr  21.  Section  4'  ol  ihf  dcncral  I  a»x.  and  .114 
C  MR  7  (K)  and  206.  noiicc  iv  given  o(  Ihc  follovking  appliiaIion\  lor 
vcuff  exii-niKin  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon 


HELP  WANTED 


CH\  ol 
Project  Name 
Applicant 


QumcN 

Stone  Point  Ir 


(  rovkn  (  olon\  Drive 

C  onncction  for  office  center 

5IK4 


location: 

Purpose 
Iracking  No 

Proposed  Action    Tentative  Determination  to  Issue 

I>if  above  applications,  and  applicable  lav»s.  regulations  and 
procedures  are  available  for  inspection  at  the  above  address 
C  ommcnts  on  the  proposed  actions  or  requests  for  a  public  hearing  on 
the  proposed  actions  must  be  sent  to  the  above  address  vnthin  .tOdavs 
of  this  notice 


Thomas  C 


McMahon 
Director 


7  14  K8 


C  OMMONUI  Al   IH  Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI   I  IS 
CO!  Nl  V  Ol    NOKK^I  K 

PROPOSAI 

Scaled  bids  will  be  received  at  the  office  of  the  Norfolk  Counts 
Commissioners.  Administraiion  building.  PC)  Box  126,  M4  Hij.'h 
Street.  Dedham,  Ma  .  02026  for 

WOli  ASION  R|{  Rl  AIIONAI    I  AC  II.IJY 

Boom  Reach  Mower.  V^cdnesda\.  August  3.  I9SK  (a   2  (K)  I'M 

NORhOJ  K  C  Ol  M  Y  DA  I  A   PKO(  I  SSINO  Dl  PAR  I  Ml  SI 

Computer  Suppiv    I^KK.  V^cdnesda\.  August   I   IVKX  (a   2  (K)  PM 

NORFOLK  C  Ol  N  r>   HOI  SI    01   C  ORRI  C  HON  AND  JAM 

Ivio  (2)  Uased  Auio  (Rcbidt  Wtdnesdav .  August  .1.  IVKK  ro  2  (K)  PM 

lo  be  considered  bids  must  be  received  bv  2  (K)  P  M  on  Wednesdav 
on  the  above  daie(s)  ai  vthich  time  and  place  ihev  will  be  puhlicK 
opened  and  read  Bids  tthjs\  he  in  d  scaled  envelope  and  on  i  he  outside 
bt-  clearlv  marked  with  the  djic  .ind  description  of  bid 

IXiaiis  ol  contraci  requirements  and  spec  ifii  at  ions  shall  be-  obtained 
at  the  C  ommissioner  V  0((kc  (Purchasinj;)  in  the  Adminislr.iliori 
Building!  second  (lo'.f   bet vkecn  the  hours  o(  K  Vt  \  M   anil4(Kil'  VI 

I  he  Norfolk  C  ounlv  (  ommissiorierv  reserve  the  right  lo  accept  or 
reject  anv  or  all  bids,  oi  to  accept  an>  bid  or  portion  thereof  deemed 
b\  them  to  be  in  the  best  interest  ol  the  C  ountv 

Bidders  are  on  notice  that  the  C  ommissioners  neither  individuallv  nor 
collectiveK  are  to  be  contacted,  nor  vvill  ihev  discuss  anv  bids  prior  m 
the  scheduled  opening  Prior  compldints  about  the  bids  should  be 
presented  to  the  Purchasing  Agent 

James  J    (  olhns    C  hairman 

Ocorge  B    McDonald 

Dai  id  C      Ahcarn 

NORI  Ol  K  (  Ol   NO  (  OMMISSIONI  RS 

1    14   ».}■ 


Public  Notice 


During  the  months  of  July  and  August  the  city  of 
Quincy  will  be  concJucting  house  to  house 
inspections  in  the  South  Quincy-Faxon  Park  areas 
The  inspections  are  intended  to  identify  possible 
sources  of  rainwater  inflow  into  the  city  s  sanitary 
sewer  Representatives  of  Weston  and  Sampson 
Engineers  Inc  , thecitysconsultant willconductthe 
inspections 

For  additional  information  call: 

Mr.  David  Colton,  Deputy  Committioner  ol  DPW 

773-1380 

or 

Mrs.  Thomas  G.  Hanaen,  Weaton  and  Sampaon 

Engineers 

;  7  14./88 


Jl 


SECURITY 
OFFICERS 

Male /Female 

•  Health  benefits 

•  Paid  training 

•  Uniforms  provided 
at  no  extra  cost 

•  Paid  vacation  after  1  year 

We  have  full  and  part-time  positions  avail- 
able immediately  in  the 

Braintree  5  Corners 
Area 

Applicant  must  be  al  least  18  years  of  age 

with  retirees  welcome.  Proof  of  eligibility  to 

work  in  the  U.S  required  with  no  criminal 

record. 

For  local  interview  appointment  please 

call: 

849-7992 

Ogden  Security  Inc. 

Epual  Oppofhnity  EmpioYef  '  '* 


Circulation  Driver 

Wednesday 
Must  have  own  car 


J 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(  OMMONWJ  M   I  M 

0(    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

nil    IRIAI    (  Ol  K  I 

nil    I'KOHM  \     \NI) 

KAMI!  >   COI   R  I 

Ndi^olk  DiMSKin 

Docket  No   HKPI672I  I 
[state     ul     KAIHKIN 
IR  AS!  K   late  «(  Ql  l\(  V 
the  (  ount\  of  NOR  t  Ol  K 


R 

in 


NOTK  K 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abo\e-taptioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  >aiII  of  said 
dctedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and         that         MAI   RFFN 

SI  I  i  IVAN  of  wi  VMf)!  in 

in  thc(  ounts  ot  NORIOI  K  be 
appointed  enctutrix  nanKd  in 
the  *ill  without  surctv  on  the 
bot.d 

If  >ou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition.  >ou 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Tourt  at  f>edham  on  oi  before 
10  (XJ  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
17.  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  siatemeni  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  givint;  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (Vjjdays  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  (  ourt  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mas 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
I'robate  Rule  \(> 

N^itness.  Robert  M  ford 
I  sc|uire  I  irst  Justice  of  said 
'  ourt  at  l>edham,  the  fifth  day 
of  JuK  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  rights  eight 

IMOMAS  PMKIC  K  HI  (.lUS 

HrcKirr  of  Probair 

7  14  hh 


( OMMONVM  Al   I  H 

Of    M  ASSA(  HI  SM  IS 

III!    IRIAI    ( OI  R  I 

nil    I'ROHAII    AND 

I  AM  in   (  Ol   R  I 

Norfolk  Division 

I)(Kket  No   KHI'IMKII  I 
Istiileol  ANNINA  Mill  ANO 
AKA      ANNH      Mill  ANO 
late  ol  0'  !"*»<  ^    in  the  (  ounts 
of  NORfOI  K 

NOIK  F 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-taptioned  m<jtter 
praving  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  SAI  VA  lORI 
VIII  I  ANOoigi  IN(  V  inthe 
(  ountv  ol  NORI  Ol  K  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond 

II  you  desire  to  ob|ect  lo  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  vou 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourt  al  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  loren<M)n  on  August 
10.  I9KK 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  stalerrient  of  objections 
lo  ihe  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (V))  days  alter  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (ourt.  an  motion  with 
notice  to  Ihe  petit umer.  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
I'robale  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  ford. 
I  squire.  I  irsl  lustice  ol  said 
(  ourt  al  Dedham.  the  twenty 
eighth  day  ol  June,  rme 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 

IHOMAS  PAIKU  K  HI  (.HKS 
KrtiMer  of  Probair 
7    14   KK 


HELP  WANTED 


MERCHANDISE 
PROCESSORS 

Everett  Industries,  Inc.,  in  North 
Quincy  has  immediate  openings 
for  mdse.  processors.  No 
experience  necessary,  willing  to 
train.  Start  at  $7.00/hr..  $8.20  after 
60  days,  excellent  benefits.  Apply 
to  Mr.  Don  Gauthier  at  the  Jordan 
Marsh  Distribution  Center,  500 
Commander  Shea  Blvd.,  N. 
Quincy,  Monday  thru  Friday,  7:00 
a.m.  to  3:00  p.m. 


7   14 


BOOKKEEPER 

Computerized  Property  Management 

40-60  Hrs.  Monthly 

Challenging  Growth  Potential 

South  Station  Office 

542-1025  


7    14 


AU.  I4EW  FREE  KPT  Pf«OGRAM 

RepretF"!  Me'ri  Mac  >  tOOS 
gu«'l"l*«0  iin*  o*  gi1»  nom«(l«to' 
lo^sand  r,hfi»tm«j  itemj  Gfe«t  ye«' 
round  demonjifato'  and  Mosie»» 
prOQ'an"  No  I"***!"*"!  deli»«nng 
collecling  fj'  o'  p^on•  necessary 
Call  U»r  1  800-992  107? 

8   '8 


FniENDtY  HOME  PARTIES 

rkas  openings  in  this  area  lor 
managers  and  dealers  Free 
training  Commission  up  to 
25%  htghes'  hostess  awards 
no  delivering  or  collecting,  no 
handling  or  service  charge 
Over  800  dynamic  items  of 
toys  gifts  honr>e  decor  ar>d 
Christmas    decor     For    free 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS 

$18  037  lo  S69  40S  Immediate 
Hiring'  Your  area  Call 
(Refundable)  1-518-459  3€n 
EkI  F4464  for  Federal  List  24 
HRS 

^  ?8 


catalog  call  1-8OO  227  1510 


7  13 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


(  OMMOSSM  M   I  H 

01    M\SS\(  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IKIM    (Ol  K  I 

lin   I'KOHMh   WD 

I  Will  N  (  Ol  K  I 

1)1  I'\KIM1  M 

Sorldik  Division 

!)<>acl  N(i   KM' IK"  « I  I 

NOTK  K  Oh 

HDI  (lAHNS   \(  (Ol  M 

111  dll   pt-rsotis   inlcrtslcil   in 
Ihc  f slate  ol  (  Mill  KIM    M 
lOHIN    laic    ol    (J[  \S^^  .    m 
s.iid  (  (Hints .  tkxcdstd 

^  oil  arc  hcrchs  nolilicJ 
pursuani  lo  Vlass  K  (  i\  I' 
Kult  72  ihai  Ihc  first  and  linal 
accouni(s)«d  I  rarxts  H  |)w\cr 
and  William  I  (  I'uiciarclli  as 
(  o  1  xciulors  llhc  liduciarv )  ol 
s.iid  estate  have  been  prest-nted 
to  s;iid  (Ourt  tor  allowance 

l(  vou  desire  to  preserve  vour 
rijihl  to  file  an  ob|cciion  lo  vaid 
actount(s),  \ou  or  vour 
allorncv  must  file  a  v^rillcn 
appearance  in  said  (ourt  al 
Dedham  on  or  before  Ihc  Icnih 
dav  ol  August.  lyXK.  the  return 
day  of  this  citation  Vou  mav 
upon  vkrillcn  rccjucsl  by 
rcjjistcrcd  or  certified  mail  to 
the  fiduciarv .  or  lo  the  allorncv 
for  the  fiduciary,  obtain  vMthout 
COM  a  copy  of  said  account(s)  It 
you  desire  to  object  loanyiicm 
of  said  accountis),  you  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  v^nltcn 
appearance  as  aforesaid,  file 
v^ithin  thirty  days  after  said 
return  day  or  v*ithin  such  other 
lime  as  the  (ourt  upon  motion 
may  order  a  written  statcincnt 
of  each  »uch  item  together  with 
the  grounds  for  each  objection 
thereto,  a  copy  to  be  served 
upon  the  fiduciary  pursuant  to 
Mass    R    (  IV    V    Rule  '> 

Witness,  Robert  M  ford. 
Fsquire,  first  Justice  of  said 
(ourt.  this  thiriielhdav  of  June. 
IVKK 

THUMAS  PAIHK  K  Ml  (.HIS 
MriNrr 

7   14  KK 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


INSTRUCTtON 


TRAIN 
TO  BE  A 

professhdnaC 

•  SECRETARY 

•  SEC /RECEPTIONIST 

•  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 

Start  locally,  full 
time/'part  time  Learn 
word  processing  and 
related  secretana' 
skills  Home  Study 
and  Resident  Traim  ig 

Nai  I  Hfaaqua'ie's 
Pompano  Bfai  ^  'I 

•  RNANCIAl  AID  AVAIIABLE 

•  x)e  PuccMErfT  assistance  ; 
1-800-327-7728 

TMiHAtTtCIKXX 

Division  ol  A  C  T   Co'P  , 

NHSCi 


Train  For 

AIRLINF/FRAVEL 

CARKERS!! 


TRAVTX  AGENT 
TICKET  AGENT 
STATION  AGENT 
RFiJERVATIONlST 


M«rlli>call>.  full  limr/ pari  Itmr 
train  im  H»t  alrlinr  rumpulrrs 
Momr  slud)  and  rr«idrnt 
lriinin|.  Hnanrial  aid 
atailahir  Job  plarrmrni 
a««Ulanrr  Nalional  Hdqirs. 
P'HMfaiMi  tfark.  1 1 

X  J  TRAVKL  SCHOOL 


l-80()-327.7728 


niun^y.  July  14.  INS    Qniiiey  Sun   Page  27 


SERVICES 


Roofing  A  Rtpairt  Q«n«ral  Carp«ntry 

GROGAN  REMODELING 

Quality  Work  at  Affordable  Prices 
Senior  Citizen's  Discount 

Call  Tommy  at  288-1117 


Qutttrt 


Interior  A  Exterior 
Painting 


FOR  RENT 


c'Montclair 


•  Sups  tn>ni  tlu-  North 
(^)iiii»«  y   I    St.ttioti 

•  T  Mill's  rn>ni 

I  )ownti)\M)  Boston 

I  tixtir\  (  tHkloiniiiitinis 
.It  .111  A(h»d.«l>k-  I'rui- 


I'n-  » iMiiiiJfiiiMi  I'm  i-s 
Si.irtm^;  Thhii 

Stiulu>s  S  K«^(MN) 
1  IkxitTKnn  llS.iMNI 
2Ik-drtHMii  I.VVS<N» 


KHI  \X^'M  SquJiKuin  Scn-ci 
N.irlh  (^iiiru  V,  Mas* 

472-1772 


&4 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  o»  Italy  Social  Centef 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian   Room-capacity    140 
Call  47?-5900  TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(compl«t«ly  remo<Jeled) 

Houghs  N«ck  Pott  No  3A0 

American  L«gion.  1116  S«a  St 

47«-«14» 

TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North    Quincy    K     of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  infornnation  please  call 

32S-S967  ^^ 

"HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings.  Showers 

Meetings.  BanqiMts 

Elks  Home  440  E   Squantum  St 

Ouinfy 

472-2223 

TF 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  »250-»300. 
Private  t)each.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300.  9  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

T  F 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Also 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  f1?47  Since  1960 

Fret  Estlmatet 

TF 


FOR  SALE 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

From  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  property  Repossettions 
Call  1-»05-«a7-6OO0  Ext  GH- 
3019  (or  current  repo  list 

7/21 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE 

Wollatton  Expandable  2  family 
7/4  on  a  large  lot  Ma|or 
updated  done  $269,900  by 
owner  479-2905 

7/21 

WINDOWS  FOR  SALE 

&'6  Sash  -  2  sets 

(8x8=  27w  X  37'/ih) 
11  aett  (9x11  ■-  30'/«w  x  45'/ih) 
Call  479-4S39  Saturday/Sunday 

7/14 


PERSONALS 


FUN 

New  acienlitic  evidence  proves 
Americans  can  run  a  better 
FUN  revolution  than  the  Real 
Russian  Revolution  Comeiom 
the  fun  World  of  Fun  479- 
5099 

7    14 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools: 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS);  Also  527- 
1916  lO'o 


Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Sfiop  Locally 


HELP  WANTED 


ATTENTION !    Full  Time  &  Part  Time 

European  catalogue  company  needs  telephone 
operators  to  sen/ice  inbound  telephone  cus- 
tomers for  catalogue  orders  Choose  your  own 
hours  Ideal  (or  students,  homemakers,  teachers, 
thespians  and  anyone  looking  (or  full  or  part  time 
schedule.  Will  train  Must  have  pleasant  phone 
manner  and  enjoy  working  with  public.  Good 
working  conditkins  and  salary.  Convenient  to 
public  transportation.  Flexible  hours  available 
between  8:30am-9:00pm  Mon.-Fn..  9:00am~ 
5:00pm  Sat.  4  Sun.  Call  Diane  426-61 78  between 
10:00am- 1:00pm 


Eije^ 


L 


J 


7/14 


EVERYBODrS  MARKETPIACE 


SERVICES 


•NANCN  SNOOK 

Ne*  baby  bouliQu«  choilening 
and  b«hy  •guipmfnl  #IC  Nf* 
and  gently  u»*d  children  •  and 
women  I  appa'e'  OuaMly 
coniifl'^'"''"'*  accapiad  25A 
B«aie  St     Woliailon   773-9293 


CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

to  (it  any  Antique  Bed  Any 
size/drmness  Specialists  since 
S3  Advice/home  visits  Siesta 
Sleep  Shop  479-51 19-Steve 

AW 


BOWES 
CONSTRUCTION 

Custom  Decks.  Fences  and 
Garage  Doors  Electric 
openers  installed  Prompt 
satistaction  Free  estimates 
698-2304 

9/1 

DRIVEWAY 
SEALCOATING 

Pavement  ma/kings,  hot  liquid 

crackdiling  Years  o(  experience 

David  Maclnnis  479-4000 

8  25 

STANTON 
PLUMBING 
&  HEATING 

All  types  of  plumbing 
and  gas  work.  Sales, 
service  and  installation. 
Master  License  #9478 
24-Hour  Service 

Please  call: 
770-1446 

7/21 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Banquets,  birthdays,  weddings. 

MUSICAL  MENU-Brian  &  Kathy 

Days-661-6956,  after  5  pm-471- 

7695  Reasonable  Rates 

10/6 


PAUL  M.  DAILEY 

LICENSED  ELECTRICIAN 

License  #31729 

AM  Type* 

NoJobTooSmai 

Free  Esttmatee     32t-7M7 

7/14 

QUICK! 

Can  you  name  the  best 
freelance  advertising  writers  on 
the  So  Shore? 

(iwumXdeo) 
Call  479-0117  today  for  Free 
consultation 

7/14 

DEMOLITION  ft 
DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Demolish,  remove  construction 
debris  (or  contractors/home 
owners  Also,  haul  away 
appliances,  junk  from  garage. 
cellars,  etc  Free  estimates 
Dave  472-8439 

7/21 

LAWN  CUTTING/ 
YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Trim  shrubs,  install  bark  mulch, 
rototill,  dethatch  lawns,  reseed 
lawns,    other    yard    work 
Insured       Free,     prompt 
estimates  698-0606 

7/21 

COLLEGE  STUDENTS 
FOR  HIREI 

For  yardwork.  painting,  cleaning 
and  anything  you  haven't  time 
(or  Call  Paul  at  773-7468 

7/14 

SAIL-0-ZAK 
RUG  CLEANING 

Rugs  Shampooed 

Floor  Waxing 

Otiicea  Cleaned 

Commercial  Residential 

James  Kazolias  773-9367 

_8/4 

PROFESSIONAL 
PLASTERING 

Call  John  Evenings 

773-5963 
Patchwork  Included 

7/14 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


EXPERT 

\lAMf  REPAIR 
<«  RfMflRINC 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY 


TF 


GLASS  A  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  &  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO. 

9  Wollaston  Ave..  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  9/8 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14.95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  by  \NBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sate  Now  '269") 

Almost  New  Electroiux  s 
Startinq  at  '299* 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

o(  Video  Movies 

99C  Memt)ership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St    So  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


SERVICES 


STEVE'S 
CLEANING 
COMPANY 

General  cleaning  & 
commercial  floor 
care.  Daily,  weekly, 
monthly. 

770-9799 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CV^anDe/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St,  Quincy,  MA 02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words.  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad. 

IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  Services 

a  For  Sale 

a  Autos 

a  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

a  Pets,  Livestock 

a  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

O  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

O  Antiques 

D  Coins  a  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

a  Instruction 

O  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

D  Electrical  A  Appliances 

Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
10C  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the  « 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun  j 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V,  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


Jor  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


jdays  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  iN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY.  10  00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD. 


Pagf  U   Quinry  Sun     ThurMla>.  Jul>  14.  I9M 


Mayor  Francis  V!cCaulc\ 
said  Tuesday  the  city,  through 
the  treasurer's  office  and  the 
Cil\  Solicitor's  office,  will 
initiate  a  new  round  of  legal 
actions  to  he  filed  in  Ouinc> 
District  (ouri  against  17 
delinquent  personal  property 
tax  accounts  totaling 
approximatcls  $43,0W) 

During  the  past  two  and  a 
half  years.  $426,000  has  been 
collected  in  personal  propcrtv 
collections,  he  said. 

McCaulcy     said     the 
following  delinquent  accounts 
will   be  placed  in  suit  under 
General    laws.    Chapter   59. 
within  thf  next  10  da\s 


Gerald  S  1  yons.  doing 
business  at  Harvey's  Boat 
li%er>.  $5.-^58 

Att>  Richard  D  F'aster 
and  Attv  Ronald  Rice, 
$1,216 

R&  K  Realty  1  rust. $1,030 

Florence  Wallace  Real 
Estate.  $94 

Joseph  Ansaldi.$.^.121. 

Attv  Jeffrey  C".  l-aPointe. 
$636. ' 

Judge  landscaping. 
$2.K23 

William  Simon.  $1 .096 

Santo  J  Chiaramontc. 
$S62. 

William  Saccone  Jr  . 
$6H6 


Barbara  DuJardme,  $655. 

Johnson's  Filling  Station. 
$317. 

William  Chiaramonic. 
$286. 

Executive  Recruiters. 
I    ID,  $109 

I)r  Clyde  lewis,  $15,711 

.\n\  John  W  Sharrv. 
$1,035. 

Stephen  Richmond, 
$H.025 

McCaulev  said  $212,100 
was  collected  in  personal 
property  taxes  while  there  was 
$92,956  in  abatements  (or  the 
period  Sept  I9«6  through 
I^eccmbcr.  I9K'' 


DeCristofaro  Supports  MWRA 
Using   Shipyard  Offices 


Ward  2  Councillor  led 
DeC  risiofaro  has  written  a 
letter  to  Paul  Levy,  executive 
director.  Ma  ssach  useit  ^ 
Water  Resources  Authoritv. 
expressing  his  strong  support 
of  the  cllorts  of  Reps  Ruben 
Cera  so  1 1  and  Michael 
Morrissc\  pertaining  to  the 
use  of  the  admmisiralion 
offices  at  the  former  C»eneral 
Dvnamics  Shipvard  b\  the 
MWKA 

in     his     letter     to     1  e\  v. 


IX-(  nstolaro  said 

"I  recommended  this  in 
past  conversations  with  vou. 
and  I  leel  it  would  certainly 
show  u)ur  concern  for  good 
fiscal  management  It  would 
also  confirm  the  Authority's 
desire  to  be  a  good  neighbor 
to  the  community  -  an  opinion 
expressed  by  you  in  the  past 

"  [  he  administration 
building  was  used  lor  many 
hundreds  of  employees  in  the 
past     bv      both     Cieneral 


Dynamics  and  the  Bethlehem 
Steel  Corporation  Certainly 
there  is  more  than  adequate 
space  for  the  Authority's 
personnel 

'■  I  ()  reiterate  a  concern  for 
good  fiscal  management.  I 
stronglv  urge  that  tavorable 
consideration  be  given  to  the 
use  of  the  administration 
offices  at  the  General 
I>vnamics  Shipvard  bv  the 
MWRA  " 


In  the  dark 
about 


insurances 


'^ 


We'  11  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &.  Rielly 

liLSuranct  Agency,  Inc 

lOSC  Hancock.  SrrtetlO.  Box  351    Quinc>',  MA  02269-0351 

6i7/47)-f)0]5 


Bids  Sought  In  Street 
Resurfacing  Project 


Mayor  Krancis  McCaulcy 
has  authorized  the  Public 
WDrks  Deparlnunt  Xo 
advertise  lor  bids  lor  the  NKK 
Street  Resurfacing  Program 

Phase  One  o\  the  program, 
which  includes  portions  of  10 
streets,  is  fullv  reimburvible 
under  Chapter  90  lotal 
estimated  cost  is  S46f>.5<)(). 

Streets  included  in  Phase 
One  are: 

Burgin  Parkwav  (Adams  to 
Granite).  F  enno  St  (Rice  to 
Quincv  Shore  Dr  ).  Billings 
Rd  (Apthorp  to  MBIA); 
Sumner  St   (lull  length).  \  Im 


Ave  (Hancock  to  Green); 
(^uariv  St  (Common  to 
furnace  Br.);  Sea  St 
(BabcDck  l»)  R(Kkland);  W. 
Squantum  (Hancock  to 
Milton  line).  Harvard  St 
(«20K  to  Bcale)  and  I  ibertv 
St  ( a-maining  portion) 

Phase  I  wo.  which  includes 
1 1  streets,  three  of  which  are 
75  percent  reimbursable 
under  (  hapler  90.  will  be 
completed  if  the  city's  share  of 
the  cost  becomes  available. 
McCaulev  said 

Hstimatcd  cost  lor  Phase 
I  wo  is$2.VV7()0 

Streets  in  the  second  phase 


are: 

Turner  St..  Freeman  St.. 
Nut  Island  Ave.,  Shore  Dr., 
Circuit  Rd  ,  Spaulding  St., 
Altamount  and  Apex, 
Reardon  St  ,  FIcott  Rd.. 
Craig  Ave  ,  and  Robertson 
St 

I  he  mayor  said  the 
contract  will  be  awarded 
shortiv  alter  I  abor  Dav 

Ciinsl  rue  t  ion  will  be 
ct)mpleted  by  the  end  «>l  the 
vear.  weather  permitting  he 
siiid 

Anv  unlinished  construction 
will  be  completed  ne\l  spring. 
Mc(  aulev  added 


WARRKN  W  ATSON.  left,  recenlh  observed  the  beKinnin|>  of  his  20th  >ear  as  director  of  the 
Thomas  C  rane  Public  !  ibrarv.  Two  current  trustees,  chairman  I  .  Paul  Marini  and  Mrs.  Kdna 
Gilmore  shown  with  him  were  on  the  selection  committee  that  hired  him. 

((,>iiini->  Sun  /(h(<(i>  h\  <  hnrlrt  h'inftfil 

City  To  Take  Legal  Action 
Against  17  Taxpayers 


Meeting  Thursday 

To  Push  Spectacle 

Island  As  Sludge  Site 


A  meeting  planning  the 
wavs  to  best  represent 
Spectacle  Island  and  not 
General  Dynamics  as  the 
most  favorable  place  for  a 
long-term  sewage  treatment 
and  sludge  prtKCssing  plant 
will  take  place  at  City  Hall 
tonight  (  I  hursday)  at  7  p  m 

I  he  meeting  will  be  held  by 
OASIS,  the  Organization 
Advocating  Spectacle  Island 
Site 

According  to  Ward  1 
councillor  Michael  Cheney. 
Spectacle  Island,  which  is  in 
Boston  Harbor,  is  a  more 
favorable  IcKation  than  the 
old  GcReral  Dvnamics  site, 
which  IS  also  under 
consideration 

"It  IS  important  for  all 
residents  of  the  citv  of  C^uincv 
that     the     long-term     sludge 


processing  plant  be  located  at 
Spectacle  Island  in  order  that 
we  might  return  the  Cieneral 
Dvnamics  Shipyard  \o  its 
highest  and  best  use.  which  is 
building  ships."  he  said 

Representatives  from 
communities  such  as  Revere. 
Walpole.  Stoughton,  Ran- 
dolph. Chelsea,  Ivnn. 
Medfield.  Ashland,  and 
Boston  are  expected  to 
attend 

OASIS  was  formed  after 
Sen  William  Bulger  said  the 
Cieneral  Dynamics  site  would 
be  ideal  for  a  long  term 
facilitv  C  henev  said  that 
remark  was  improper 

According  to  the  councillor. 
C^uincv  could  reali/e  up  to  SI 
million  it  the  shipvard  were 
reactivated  bv  19^6  although 
the  citv    has  alreadv   received 


millions  of  dollars  lor  the 
interim  plant  at  G  F 

Resentment  towards 
Bulger  on  Cheney's  part  could 
come  from  the  fact  that  rate 
payers  of  the  Massachusetts 
Water  Resources  Authority, 
which  includes  C^uincy,  arc 
going  \o  have  to  pay  for  the 
cleanup  of  Bostt)n's  combined 
sewer  overflow,  or  CSO 

"Sen  Bulger  is  unrealistic 
to  expect  the  ratepayers  to 
pick  up  the  expected  several 
million  dollar  c  (» s  t  of 
correcting  Boston's  problems 
il  Boston  IS  unwilling  to  share 
in  the  burden  of  cleaning  up 
Boston  Harbor."  he  said 

Chenev  said  he  is  willing  to 
meet  with  Bulger  to  discuss 
Spectacle  Island  as  the  ideal 
location  ot  a  sewage 
treatment  plant 


Peter  Kolson  Named 
QHA  Maintenance  Superintendent 


Peter  Kolson  will  succeed 
.lames  I)'  O  1 1  m  p  i  o  as 
superintendent  ol  mainten- 
ance for  the  Ouincv  Housing 
Authoritv  Board  ot  Com- 
missioners 

Kolson  wil  take  his  new 
position  in  .August,  when 
D'Olimpio  retires 


Me  was  worked  tor  ()\\  \ 
since  1470  Me  is  an  Nrniv 
veteran  and  has  been  in\  oUed 
with  m  a  n  \  c  i  >  m  m  u  n  1 1  \ 
activities 

.Among  his  civic  work  are 
service  as  an  olticer  in  the 
Germantow  n  Neighborhood 
Association,  service  in  the 
■\dams     Shore      (  or»imiiniiv 


Association,  and   the  C^uhkv 
(  iti/eiis   Association 

He  IS  the  incoming 
cubmastcr  of  Cub  ScoljIn 
Pack  26.  Geimantown 

Kolson  lives  in  Ouincv  with 
hiN  wile,  ludith.  and  their 
childien.  Iiiliana.  Pete, 
Margaiet  and  Caitlin. 


Blood  Pressure  Screening    At   Hospital 


Quincv  C  itv  Hospital  vmII 
cimduci  a  tree  blood  pressure 
screening  tor  the  general 
public  I  uesdav.  Iiilv  I'^.inthe 
Amhiilatoiv  (  are  Department 
trom  1  ^0  p  m    to  ^  p  in 

I  he  Amhulatorv  (are 
Department  is  located  on 
Hun  ting- 1 


the  screenings,  peitornied 
bv  nursing  stall,  will  en.ible 
the  individual  to  keep  track  ot 
his  blood  pressure,  and  to  be 
aware  ol  dangerouselevations 
in  the  pressure  Persons  in 
need  of  relet  r.il  lo.i  phvsician 
will  be  advised  to  do  so 
Reterrals    to    phvsicians    are 


possible  through  the  ()i  H 
Doctor  Directorv  at  tlu 
individual's  request 

I  he  screenings,  which  take 
place  at  the  hospital  on  the 
tirst  anil  third  I  uesd.iv  ol 
each  niorilh.  are  tree  ol 
charge  All  are  welcome  to 
attend 


Museum  Passes  At  Library 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'a   a  chanc*   to   aarn 
aitra  monay  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  honta  dallvary 
roula. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


I  he  I  rieiids  ot  the  I  ihrarv 
have  purchased  museum 
passes  loranother  yearlor  use 
of  library  borrowers 

Passes  to  the  (  hildrcn's 
Museum,  the  Science 
Museum  and  the  Garden  in 
the    Woods    in    Irammgham 


.ire  available  to  borrow  Irom 
the  Main  I  ibrarv 

Passes  mav  be  reserved  a 
dav  in  advance  and  kept  tot 
three  days  with  a  S*^  deposit 
More  inlormation  mav  be 
obtained  bv  calling  the 
librarv.'>K4-ry.S() 


THE  LUCKY  DOG  SALON 

GROOMING  •  TRAINING  •  SUPPLIES 


I   402  Bridge  Street 
I  Route  3A 


FREE  FLEA  DIP 

with  a  complete  grooming 
Call  For  Appointment 

lams  •  Eukanuba 


i_N.  Weymouth  MA  02191    sc"nceD,er        331-2634    J 


Pretty  Page 


R  AC  HEI.  FI.IASON,  18.  of  Braintrre,  shown  during  the 
evenini*  gown  competition,  was  the  second  runner-up  in 
the  Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty  Pageant. 
Story,  Other  Photos  Page  8  and  9. 


WALKING  DOWN  THE  runway  during  the  swimsuit 
competition  is  Dawn  Larkin,  16,  of  Weymouth  who  was 
later  crowned  Miss  Quincy  Bay  of  1988. 

iQumcy  Sun  pholn%  by  Charle%  Flaggi 


JILL  LINERMORE,  19,  of  Norwell,  shown  during  the 
swimsuit  competition,  was  the  first  runner-up  in  the  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  Beauty  Pageant. 


VOL.  2«  No.  43 


Thursday,  July  21 


25<ti 


McCauley  Optimistic 


'City  Will  Weather  State  Aid  Cuts' 


DONALD  HANDY,  2.  of  Wollastun.  can't  quite  reach  the  handlebars  of  a  Quincy  Police 
motorcycle  on  display  at  the  downtown  Quincy  Sidewalk  Bazaar. 

l(Jiiinr\  Sun  phnln  by  Charlrx  Hagg) 

Funds  In  Budget  For 
State  Police  Barracks 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

The  city  will  continue 
to  operate  as  budgeted, 
despite  Gov.  Michael 
Dukakis'  veto  of  $1.2 
million  in  state  aid  to 
Quincy.  Mayor  Francis 
,\.  McCauley  said 
Tuesday. 

"It's  a  blow  to  the  cit\  ol 
Quincy  but  we'll  weather  the 
storm."  McCaule\  said, 
reterring  to  the  \eto. 

On  Sunday.  Gov.  Dukakis 
vetoed  $91  million  in  slate  aid 
to  local  cities  and  towns 
including  Quincy  to  balance 
the  state  budget  for  fiscal 
1989.  Of  that  aid  package. 
$1,129,135  was  headed  to 
Quincy  before  the  veto. 

McCaulev  said  Quincy's 
1989  fiscal'  budget  of  $110 
million  already  has  a  shortfall 
of  between  $3  and  $3.8 
million.  He  said  the  state  aid 
would  have  gone  to  help  co\er 
the  imbalance. 

"  Despite  this  tight 
situation,  there'll  be  no  drastic 


cuts  or  any  (Prop.  2'/^) 
override  or  layoffs  of 
personnel.  We'll  close  that 
gap  by  transferring  funds 
from  reserve  funds." 
McCauley  said. 

"I  don't  have  any  plans  to 
reduce  any  budgets.  I'm  sure 
I'll  be  able  to  overcome  any 
shortfalls  by  transferring 
funds  from  reserves."  he 
added. 

Presently,  there  is  a  balance 
of  S2.2  million  in  reserves. 
That  total  last  year  was  SIO.l 
million  but  dropped  to  its 
present  figure  after  the  city 
spent  S7.9  on  various 
programs  and  equipment. 

"W  e've  done  a  lot  of  good 
things  with  the  free  cash,"  the 
mayor  said. 

According  to  McCauley: 

•  $4  million  was  spent  on 
capital  equipment  for  schools 
and  a  number  of  city 
departments,  including  fire 
and  police. 

•  Some  $2.3  million  was 
spent  on  waste  disposal  costs 
in  order  to  have  trash  hauled 
to     a     landfill     in     East 


Bindgewater 

•  And  $1.6  million  was 
used  to  fund  the  clean  up  at 
the  West  Quincy  landfill  in 
order  to  bring  it  up  to  state 
standards. 

McCauley  said  the  vetoed 
aid  would  have  been 
additional  funding  since  the 
state  gave  Quincy  $38  million 
in  total  aid  for  fiscal  1989  in 
March.  The  aid  is  common!) 
called  the  "Cherrv  Sheets." 

"In  recent  years,  additional 
money  has  come  in  but  not 
this  year."  McCaule>  said 

Last  year.  Quincy  received 
$700,000  in  additional  aid.  In 
1986.  S300.000  was 
allotted  to  Quincy  by  the 
state 

.Although  Quincy  will 
continue  to  operate  as 
budgeted  this  year.  McCauley 
is  unsure  about  the  city's 
financial  outlook  for  1990. 

The  mayor  predicted  next 
year's  fiscal  budget  to  be 
around  $1 18  million. 

"I'll  be  able  to  get  by  th4,s 
year  but  I  don't  know  about 
next  vear."  McCaulev  said. 


Toland  Challenges 
Candidates  To  Debate 


A  new  $3  million  State 
Police  barrcks.  to  be  built  at 
the  site  of  the  former  Howard 
Johnson  restaurant  on  the 
Southeast  F'xpressway  in 
West  Quincy.  was  included  in 
the  1989  fiscal  budget  passed 
into  law  over  the  weekend  by 
Gov.  Michael  Dukakis, 
announces  Rep.  Michael 
Morrissey  (D-Quincy) 

Funding  for  the  23-troopcr 
barracks,  which  will  replace 
the  facility  in  Norwell.  was 
included  in  the  governor's 
supplemental  budget, 
Morrissey  said. 


"I  his  will  be  a  great 
location  for  them,"  said 
Morrissey.  who  has  worked 
on  the  project  for  three  years. 

State  Police  for  the  present 
Norwell  barracks  patrol  the 
region  from  Plymouth  to 
Milton. 

In  addition  to  relocating 
the  Norwell  barracks,  the  new 
facility  will  be  more  modern 
to  include  holding  cells  and 
enclosed  garage  area  to 
unload  prisoners,  Morrissey 
said. 

The  S3  million  outlay 
includes    furnishings    and 


equipment,  he  said. 
(I  ttnt'tl  on  Pagv  28) 

Quincy  Bay 
High  Tides 


July  21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 


A.M. 

4:53 
5:43 
6:35 
7:33 
8:29 
9:24 
10:20 


P.M. 

5:19 
6:05 
6:54 
7:47 
8:40 
9:35 
10:30 


Patricia  Toland,  candidate 
for  state  representative  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  District,  has 
challenged  the  other  two 
I>emocratic  candidates  to  a 
debate  on  the  issues. 

The  challenge  was  quickly 
accepted  by  candidate 
Stephen  Durkin. 

"I  welcome  the  chance  for  a 
debate."  he  said.  "I've  been 
hoping  we'd  have  as  many 
debates  as  possible." 

Issues  such  as  education, 
crinK,  harbor  cleanup,  the 
MWRA,  and  health  care 
woukJ   be  some  of  the  top 


issues  he  said  he'd  like  to 
discuss  with  Toland  and 
Stephen  Arthur  Tobin,  the 
other  Democratic  challenger. 

Tobin  was  campaigning  at 
press  time  and  could  not  be 
reached  for  comment. 

At  a  press  conference 
Tuesday  afternoon.  Toland 
said.  "1  am  here  today  to 
propose  that  a  debate  be  held 
in  the  near  future  among  the 
three  Democratic  candidates 
so  that  we  may  better  deflne 
our  goals  and  make  our 
viewpoints  known. 

"It  is  my  hope  that  the  other 


candidates  will  see  the 
importance  of  this  process 
and  agree  to  have  a 
representative  from  their 
campaigns  meet  with  my 
representative  as  soon  as 
possible  to  work  our 
scheduling,  structure,  and 
general  format,"  she  said. 

Toland  said  the  debate 
would  be  beneficial  to  Quincy 
voters.  "Hopefully  this  forum 
will  provide  the  voters  of  the 
second  Norfolk  district  with 
the  information  and 
knowledge  needed  to  make  an 
informed  choice,**  she  aid. 


Pa|(  2  Quincy  Sun     Thunda>.  Jul)  21,  1918 


DOWNTOWN  H  ANCOCK  ST.  was  turned  into  a  crowd  pleasing  pedestrian-shoppers  mall  for 
the  annual  Sidewalk  Ba/aar  sponsored  b>  the  Quinc>  (enter  Business  and  Professional 
Association. 

Annual  Event  Another  Success 


A  JOF.>   (  HAPTKR  (TOWN  shuws  the  fine  art  of  makin|;  balloon  animals  to  a  crond  ,,f 
people  on  Hancock  St. 

lOiiint\   Slid    /ihiiiiit   In   f  hiirli  y  I  /,,^, 


Sidewalk  Bazaar  Makes  Cash  Registers  Ring 


B>  CHRIS  MAHONEV 

Merchants  agree  that  this 
year's  Downtown  Oumcy 
Sidewalk  Ba/aar  was  just  as 
successful,  if  not  more,  than 
last  year 

But  many  of  them  are  hope- 
ful for  some  new  stores  to  open 

in  the  area  in  time  for  next  year 
Sloreowners  who  partici- 
pated in  the  Quincy  Center 
Business  and  Professional 
AsscKiation  annual  three-day 
event  last  week  say  the  sale 
has  a  three-pronged  eflect  It 
brings  shoppers  in.  it  helps 
businesses,  and  says  Quincy 
Center  is  still  a  vital  place. 

"People  come  down  and 
sa\.  I  didn't  know  this  little 
store  was  here."  said  Eileen 
Cohen,  proprietor  of  Sweets- 
n-things  "Getting  the  people 
down  here,  showing  them  that 
Quincy  Center  is  alive,  that's 
what  the  ba/iiar  is  all  about." 
This  year's  ba/aar  comes  at 
at  a  time  when  concern  and 
interest  o\erthe  rcMtali/ation 
of  Quincy  Center  is  at  its 
peak  A  notable  example  of 
this  was  a  seminar  held  at  City 
Hall  late  in  May  calling  for  an 


equal  mix  of  office  space, 
commercial  space  and  retail 
businesses  in  the  downtown 
area 

But  even  though  new  stores 
are  significantly  desired, 
many  of  the  participating 
merchants  say  the  ba/aar 
went  extremely  well  anyway. 

"Considering  what's  in 
Quincy.  right  now,"  says 
Mark  Bcrtman,  proprietor  of 
Roger's  Jewelry,  "I  was  very 
pleased  " 

Bertman  says  he  did  more 
business  by  far  this  year  and 
that  sales  were  up  "at  least  4() 
percent"  from  last  year 

"When  you  ha\e  a  40 
percent  increase,  that  says  a 
lot,"  he  said. 

Summer  is  usually  a  slow 
season  for  retailers  I  he 
annual  sidewalk  ba/aar  helps 
many  of  these  stores  pick  up 
in  a  season  of  slow  business 

"The  sale's  a  viable 
concession,  no  question  about 
that,"  says  Aaron  Miller  of 
.Miller  Shoes  "Vou  have  to 
have  It.  These  are  normally 
quiet  times  " 

It  wasn't  quiet  during  those 
three    davs      Hancock     St  , 


turned  into  a  shoppers*  mall, 
was  packed  during  the  cvcni 

Aside  from  the  bargains 
offered  by  the  area  merchants 
there  was  a  karate  demonstra- 
tion, celebrity  look-a-likes.  a 
/oomobile  and  a  moonwalk 

Smells  of  sausages,  pi//a, 
and  other  foods  from  open  a.r 
grills  were  ever>  where,  as  was 
music  from  Yankee  .lack  and 
Mane  and  Company,  the 
Milton  Post  Band,  the  Baron 
Hugo  Orchestra,  and  .limmy 
.lay's  lookalikcs 

T  he  highlight  of  the  ba/aar 
was    the    Miss    Quinc\     Bay 


Beauty  Pageant  which  was 
held  at  ^  M)  p  m  at  Quiik\ 
Center  Pla/a  I  rid.i\  night 

I  he  entire  ba/aar  went  wilh 
no  problems,  according  lo 
Q(  BPA  I  \ecuti\e  Director 
(jeorge  Rilev 

"I  walked  down  Hancock 
St  from  booth  lo  booth  and 
^^  percent  ot  the  comments 
were  positive."  he  said 

The  weather  pla\ed  a  \cr\ 
important  part  also. 
according  to  Q(  BI'A 
president  Robert  (  olman  of 
(dlman's  Sporting  doods 


"I  onl\  hope  that  nature  is 
as  kind  to  us  ne\t  \c.ir,"  he 
sai 

^  .irn  ot  the  stores  h.i\e 
high  hopes  tor  nc\t  \c.u 

"More  people,  more  hmirs. 
more  escntx"  is  the  was  la\ 
lohnson    ot     Napoii's    l'i//a 

puis  It 

Having  more  sidcw.ilk  s.ilcs 
during  the  summer  monihs 
prob.ibly  would  also  help, 
according  to  Anast.isios 
Kapsakis  of  Kiso's  Pi//a  & 
Subs 

"Ba/.i.trs  do  help  biisincsses, 
no  question  about  it."  lie  s.iu) 


"But  It  lakes  a  lot  dut  ni 
It  was  spread  out  twn  m  : 
tittKs   during   the   suti;!: 
would     be     ideal      li  v 
because   it   goes  on  |,i:   ■ 
da\s  " 

He  sa\s  businesses  li.r. 
stick  logcthei  to  maki.  :■: 
like  a  sidewalk  sale  w 
I  his  comment  is  reilcraio 
(  ohen 

"I      think     g f !  ■  ■  , 
merchants    toyethei    ■ 
organi/cd    sales     .i    >■  ^ 
getting  the  peopk  .'    .v 
is  the  meaning  f!  " 


•Id 


Quincy  Beaches  Swimniahle 


Quincy's  15  beaches  were 
considered  swimmable 
according  to  water  samples 
taken  by  the  City  of  Quincv 
Health  I)epartment  July  12 

The  Health  Department 
considers  water  samples  with 
fecal  colilorm  counts  of  less 
than  200  swimmable  Counts 
of  over  200  are  unhealthy  for 
swimming. 

The  results  are: 

Avalon     Beach:     Total 


colilorm  2(Kj,  fecal  colitorm 
15 

.Mound  Beach:  I  uial 
coliform  170;  fecal  coliformK 

Broad)  Beach:  I  otal 
coliform  I.VK),  lecal  colitorm 

no 

(iermantown  Fire  Station: 

Total  coliform  4H0,  fecal 
coliform  75 

Rhoda  Beach:  T  otal 
coliform  .^60,  fecal  coliform 
10 

Edgewater    Drive:     I  dial 


s...iiorm  25(),  fecal  toliturni 
2(1 

Parkhurst  St.:  Iota! 
coliform  5(M).  lecal  t.i>lit(irni 
45 

Post  Island  Kd..  I  otal 
coliform  ro.  fecal  colitorm  5 

(hickatawhut  Kd.:  I  otal 
colitorm  I  MK),  k-cal  (.dhtdrrn 
\M) 

Wollaston-Rice  Rd.:  total 
colitorm  no,  fecal  colilorm  2 

Wollaston-Sachem  St.: 
I  otal    colilorm    15(H).    fecal 


THE  LUCKY  DOG  SALON 

GROOMING  •  TRAINING  •  SUPPLIES 


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with  a  complete  grooming 
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Mi\-Shcphcrd.  male.  6  months. 

Lab  Shepherd,  cross,  female,  black   tan.   I  \cai 


Contact  Officers  Ph,l,is  Berlucchi  and  Bruce  DlBella. 

77.V6297.  daily  hours.  8:30  am-4:30  om 

fxcept  Sundays 


4  STAR 
LANDSCAPING 


Our  Services  Include: 
Buthe.  and  Shrubt  Trimmed 

All  types  of  Lawn  Maintenance 
and  Landscape  Design 

Specialnng  in  the  installment  of 
Walks.  WaJIs  and  Patios 

For  the  job  done  right 

the  first  time 

Call  Kevin 

773-6595 


tdlilorm  V^ 

>Nollasti»n-(  hannmc   si 

Ii)t.il     cDlilnrni     '>*>*' 
culilorm  4<) 

>^  cWlaston-Milton    M 
I  Dial     Lolilutni     4;(i 
C(»lil()rm  S^ 

Nickerson     Beach:     I 
colitorm  1^0.  tccakoli!.':-  - 
Orchard     Beach:      i      > 
tohlorm    150,   tccal  n'ii!     • 

1  h  c      next      t  c  s  I  s     w  .  ; . 
s<.hfdulcd  for  JuK   1*^ 


('ivil  Defense 

Aeeepliii^ 
Applirations 

Applications  arc  nou  bcin.v.' 
accepted  lor  Nolunlccrs  m 
eight  divisions  ol  the  yuitK  ■ 
Civil  Defense  Agcncv.  ^"^  "^i'' 
St  .  (Quincv 

volunteers  arc  needed  m 
communications,  sheltif 
transportation,  Auxili.ir\ 
lire  Dcpt  .  radiological,  rapn! 
response  unit,  cmerf!cni. '- 
lighting  and  pouer  unit 
underwater  recovers  ili^i 
unit,  and  Auxiliarv  Poln-i. 
I)cpt 

All  appiicantsfor  Auxili.ir^ 
I'olite  must  agree  tocomplcti- 
the  prescribed  courses  giun 
by  the  Massac  huscit'' 
Criminal  .Justice  Irainin.k: 
Council  ( Reserve  Inlermitif"' 
I  raining) 

I  hose  wishing  turilu  i 
information  mav  lelephotu 
77^-1  ;<«().  cxt    241  or  24? 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
M«fti   •  chanc*  lo  aarn 
•itra  mon«y  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  horn*  d*<lv*ry 
roult. 

T«t>phoo»:  471-3100    _ 


TliurMiay,  July  21,  IHI    QuIiKy  Sm   Ph«  ^ 


Shipbuilding  At 

GD  Site  Takes 

^Giant  Step'  Forward 


By  ROBKRT  BOSWORTH 

The  return  of  shipbuilding 
at  the  former  General 
Dynamics  shipyard  in  Quinc> 
has  taken  another  "giant 
step"  forward  uiih  the  help  of 
(iov.  Michael  Dukakis'  pen 

The  governor  has  signed 
into  law  a  hill  that  now  allows 
the  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  to 
transfer  some  of  its  land  at  the 
former  shipyard  to  a  group  ol 
shipbuilding  employees  who 
want  a  portion  of  it  for 
shipbuilding  purposes 

"I his  IS  a  giant  step  closer 
to  renewing  shipbuilding  at 
the  shipyard,"  Representative 
Michael  Morrissey  said 
Monday. 

"It  really  moves  the 
shipbuilders  a  lot  closer  to  get 
their  operation  going,"  he 
added 

The  MWRA.  which  owns 
the  182-acre  site,  now  has  the 
power  to  enter  into  a  lease  or 
sales  agreement  with 
Shipbuilders  Inc  ,  for 
maritime  uses  only,  Morrissey 
said     He   also   said   the   law 

Planning 
Board  Hearing 

I  he  Quincs  Planning 
Board  was  scheduled  to  hold  a 
public  hearing  and  meeting 
\Vcdnesda>.  .luK  20  at  7  p  m 
in  the  second  floor  conference 
room.  (  it\  Hal!  annex 

I  he  hearing  was  id  deal 
with  a  proposed  zoning 
amendment  concerning 
cn\ironmcntal  concerns  and 
earth  removal 

Qiiiiicv  Programs 
In  State  RiHigct 

Rep  Michael  Morrissey 
announces  that  the  new  fiscal 
budget  signed  by  (io\ 
Michael  Dukakis  Saturdas 
includes  S76.()()()  for  two 
programs  in  Quincy 

Morrisse\  said  $5  I .()()()  was 
approved  for  maintenance 
programs  including  police 
patrols  and  clean-up  at  the 
Qiiincy  quarries 

"nils  gi\es  them  the  extra 
help  they  need."  Morrisse\ 
s,iid.  adding  the  maintenance 
program  is  a  relatively  newer 
Item 

Morrissey  also  said  $2.S .()()() 
was  appropriated  for  special 
police  patrols  along 
Wollaston  Beach  and  Quincy 
Shore  Dri\e. 

I  he  patrols,  initiated  about 
10  years  ago.  have  been  \ery 
successful.  Morrissey  said.  He 
said  the  patrols  make  the 
beach  area  much  safer  and 
cleaner  while  improving 
traffic. 


prohibits  the  disposal  of 
hazardous  waste  at  the  yard. 

"  I  his  IS  critical  with  Clean 
Harbors  beating  at  the  door." 
Morrissey  said. 

According  to  Morrisscv. 
there  was  some  debate  over 
the  language  of  the  bill  but 
differences  between  the 
House  and  Senate  were 
ironed  out. 

,As  a  result.  Shipbuilders 
Inc  "now  has  the  broad 
authority  to  enter  into  an 
agreement."  the  representative 
said,  adding  that  he  is 
optimistic  an  agreement 
between  the  MWRA  and 
shipbuilding  group  "will  be 
reached  soon." 

If  a  lease  agreement  is  set 
up.     Morrissey    said    "it's 


envisioned  that  they 
(MWRA)  will  offer  the 
shipbuilders  a  below  market 
rent."  He  added  that  the  rent 
would  probably  increase  as 
production  gets  underway. 

Morrissey  said  restrictive 
language  pertaining  to  the 
number  of  acres  that  could  be 
transferred  was  also  removed 
from  the  bill. 

As  a  state  agency,  the 
MWRA  would  have  had  to 
return  to  the  slate  legislature 
for  approval  of  any  sales  or 
lease  agreement  without  the 
law.  The  legislature  has 
recessed  for  the  summer. 

Shipbuilders  Inc.  is 
comprised  of  members  of  the 
former  Local  5  Shipbuilding 
Union. 


A  PRESIDENTIAL  WREATH  from  Ronald  Reagan  commemoratinf  the  221st  birtbday  of 
John  Quincy  Adams  was  laid  on  the  timb  of  the  former  L.S.  president  in  the  crypt  of  First 
Parish  Church  in  Quincy  Center.  From  left,  Bryan  Donovan,  chairman  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  at  First  Parish  Church;  Senator  Paul  Harold,  Mayor  Francis  X.  McCaulcy;  Rev. 
Sheldon  Bennett,  ministry  of  First  Parish  Church;  and  Captain  Michael  Holty,  C.O^  t'.S. 
Naval  Reserve  Center  in  Quincy. 

(Quincy  Sun  phntn  by  Charle$  Ftaffg) 


SELF-EMPLOYED 

INOIViOUALS 

SMALL  BUSINESSES 

SAVE  $  $  $  on 

HEALTH 
COVERAGE, 

100"^  MEDICAL 
COVERAGE  AT 

LOW  COSTS 

For  Further  Information 

call 
KATHLEEN  SCANLON 

1-800-458-6444 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hart's  a  nhanca  to  tarn 
•lira  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  horn*  dallvary 
rout*. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


TO  AVOID  TRAFFIC,  WALK  ON  WATER. 


Now  there's  a  new  and  exciting  way  to 
meet  your  friends  or  family  for  a  meal  in 
Boston,  without  fighting  city  traffic.  Just 
catch  a  free  ride  on  the  Hingham-to-Boston 
water  commuter  service  and  dine  at  the 
Rowes  Wharf  Restaurant  &  Cafe. 
For  each  round-trip  water  commuter  service 


ticket  you  buy,  we'll  deduct  the  one-wav  $3 
fare  fmm  your  bill.  That  means  a  himily  oi  three 
can  save  $9  on  lunch  or  dinner.  And  enjoy 
one  oi  our  mouth-watering  desserts 
absolutely  free.  So  take  the  water  shuttle  to 
Boston  on  us.  And  the  only  traffic  you'll 
have  to  face  is  a  sea  gull  or  two. 


For  reservations,  call  (617)  439-3995. 

Rowes  Wharf  Restaurar\t  &  Cafe  at  the  Boston  Harbor  Hotel. 

70  Roues  Wharf  on  Atlantic  Atenue, 

in  the  heart  of  Boston '.s  financial  district. 

Water  Commuter  Service  Departure  Times 


Hingham  to  Boston 

9: 30  a. in.        12:00  mnm     5:00  p.m.     6:10  p.m. 
11:00  a.m.     3:15  p.m.       5:30  p.m.    7:15  p.m. 
4:15  p.m.       5:45  p.m. 


Boston  to  Hingham 

2:30  p.m.    4:45  p.m.  5:45  p.m. 

3:30  p.m.     5:00  p.m.  6:0C'p.m. 

4:15  p.m.    5:15  p.m.  6:15  p.m. 

5:30p.m.  6:30p.m. 


7:00  p.m. 
8:00  p.m. 


Page  4  Qulncy  Sun    Thureday,  July  21.  IVM 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  ,  Quincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr ,  Publither  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth.  Assistant  Editor 

25«  per  copy  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  m  Oumcy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Oumcy  $15  00  out  of  stale 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Oumcy  Sun   1372  Hancock  St  .  Oumcy   Mass  02169 

The  Ouincy  Sun  «$»umes  no  fm«nci«l  retponjibihly  tor"         /""-—*"■••. 
typographical  errors  in  advertiiemenis  but  will  repnni  that  JShOft ' 

pari  o(  an  a<Jverti»em«nl  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Old  Army  Hospital 

Records  May  Help 

Veterans'  Claims 


The  recent  discovery  of 
some  Army  hospital  records 
dating  back  to  1942  may  help 
veterans'  claims,  according  to 
Norfolk  County  Senior  Vice 
Commander  Henry  Bradles, 
past  commander  of  Morrisettc 
Ugion  Post.  Quincy 

The  National  Archives  has 
notified  the  Veterans 
Administration  that  records 
have  been  located  of 
admissions  to  Arm\  hospitals 
during  the  periods  of  1942  to 
1945  and  1950  to  1954 

The  records  on  magnetic 
tapes  had  been  in  the 
possession  of  the  National 
Research  Council,  and  have 


reccntl\  been  turned  over  to 
the  National  Personnel 
Records  Center,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. 

These  records  may  help  in 
adjudication  of  claims  for 
service-connected  disabilities 
for  \eterans  uhose  medical 
records  were  destroyed  m  the 
1973  fire  at  the  St  I.ouis 
records  center 

The  recently  discovered 
records  appear  to  reflect  100 
per  cent  of  the  battle  injuries 
treated  in  Army  hospitals, 
including  personnel  of  other 
services  who  were  hospitali/ed 
in  Armv  facilities. 


Houghs  Neck  Legion 
Receives  Two  Awards 


Houghs  Neck  I.egion  Post 
received  two  awards  at  the 
state  American  I.egion 
Convention  in  Worcester  on 
July  7,  H  and  9 

The  post  received  a  banner 
to  be  carried  in  parades  and  a 
plaqueas  second  place  awards 
for  communitN  service 


The  Post  received  a  plaque 
also  for  third  place  in 
Americanism 

Senior  vice  commander 
Mary  Timcoc  accepted  the 
awards  (or  the  post. judged  on 
books  which  she  compiled 
v*ilh  historian  Richard 
Wamwright 


Fnlliminfr  is  a  lisl  of  nfu  adult  and  children's 
books  nou  available  at  the  Thomas  Crane  Public 
lAbrars. 

Fiction:  The  Cape  Ann  by  Faith  Sullivan  Crown. 
1988.  (jathcring  Storm.  IH37-I868;  Book  I  wo  In  I  he 
Saga  of  Tall  Bird  and  John  Crane  bv  Bill  Cjulick. 
Doubleday.  1988  Of  Ciravcs.  Worms,  and  Hpitaphs  by 
Tobias  Wells  (Stanton  Forbes)  Doubleday.  1988.  I  he 
Player  by  Michael  lolkin  Atlantic  Monthly.  1988 
bRiverside  Drive  by  Laura  Van  Wormcr.  Doubleday 
1988.  Underworld  by  Reginald  Hill.  Scribncr.  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  Children  With  Asthma.  A  Manual  F  or 
Parents  by  Thomas  \     F»laut.  F'cdipress.  1988.  •618  92 
P69  1988  ed.  Complete  Book  of  Cancer  F»rcvcntion  by 
the  editors  of  Prevention    Maga/ine    Health    Books 
Rodale    F'ress.     1988     '61699   COM.    The    Cirealest 
Pitchers  of  All  Time  by  Donald  Honig   Crown.  1988 
•796.357  HON.   In  Search  Of  The  Sun;  A  Woman's 
Courageous  Victory  Over  Lupus  by  Henrietta  Alcdjam 
and  F»eter  H.  Schur    Stribner,   1988    •616.5  Al.l-I\. 
Markets;  Who  F»lays  .  Who  Risks     WhoC^ains.     Who 
looses  .  .   by   Martin    Mayer.    Norton,    1988    •332.632 
MAY      Your     First     Resume,     The    Comprehensive 
Preparation    Ciuide    for    High    School    and    (  ollegc 
Students    by    Ronald    W     Fry     Career    F'ress.    1988 
•650.14  F94 

Children's:   Celery   Stalks   at    Midnight    by   James 
Howe    Atheneum.   1983   J  f  iction    I  Want  A  Dog  by 
Dayal  Khalsa.  Crown,  1987  JL  f  itiion   Jam  Day  by 
Barbara  J oosse   Harper.  I9H7  Jl  Fiction.  Machines  At 
Work    by   Byron   Barton     Harper,    1987.  Jh   Fiction 
When  A  I'areni  Is  Very  Sick  by  hda  I,eShan.  Atlantic, 
1986.  •J  155  93  156 
•Dewey  Decimal  (location)  number. 
C  ompilcd  by  Jane  CJranstrom  and  Bcity  SantangiTo 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Who,  What  Is  A  Senior  Citizen? 


(Henry  Bosworth  is  taking  a  breather  from  his 
column  this  week  and  turned  it  nier  ti>  a  long- 
lime  friend,  Kd  Spargo.  who  looks  back  «»«  the 
good  old  sim/ih'  da\s  as  remembered  />%  a  senior 
citizen.  I 

By  ED  SPARCO 

Just  WHO  is  a  Senior  C  iti/en  and  WH  A  I  is  one''''' 

Well,  just  pull  up  a  chair  and  I'll  tell  you 
A  Senior  Citi/cn  is  one  uho  was  here  before  the  Pill 

and  the  F*opulation  Explosion.  Wc  ucrc  here  before 

television,  penicillin,  polio  and  llu  shots,  antibiotics  and 

frisbces  were  dreamed  of.  Before  fro/cn  U>od.  nylon. 

dacron,    Xero.x,    Kinsey.    radar.    Huorescent    lights. 

directional  signals,  radials,  automatic  shift  or  tubclcss 

tires,  condos  or  condoms.  Social  Security,  ball  point 

pens,    s-t-r-e-t-c-h    limousines  and   scotch   tape     And 

VC^Rs  were  way  off  in  thedistancc  So  were  I  X'dinners. 

Ann  Landers.  Vanna  White,  bikinis,  the  X-presswav 

and  the  Mid-Cape  Highway 

For  those  oi  us  in  our  so-called 

"Golden  Years."  time-sharing  meant 

togetherness,  not  computers;  a  chip 

meant  a   piece  of  wood,  hardware 

meant     hard    wear,    and    softwear 

wasn't  even  a   word.  Co-eds  never 

wore   slacks   and    neither  did   their 

moms.    Wc  were   before  pantyhose  sP4RfO 

and    blankets.    Fiefore    Hawaii   and 

Alaska  became  states.  Fkfore  men  wore  long  hair  and 
earrings  and  women  wore  tuxedos. 

We  got  married  first  and  T  HF\  lived  together  How 
quaint  can  one  be,  by  today's  standards!  When  wc  were 
young  and  inncKcnt,  money  was  tight  but  neighbors 
weren't;  in  fact  they  shared  and  shared  alike  and  locked 
doors  in  our  homes  were  unheard  of.  and  unnecessary 
And  in  our  day.  long  before  oil  burners  were  perfected, 
coal  to  fuel  our  coal-consuming  furnaces  was  poured 
into  a  bin  in  the  cellar  via  a  chute  placed  in  the  cellar 
window.  Remember  how  carelullv  we  silted  the  ashes 
and  RF-SIFTFD  them  whenever  coal  was  scarce' 

Yes,  we  were  before  yogurt,  plastic,  the  4()-hour  week 
and  the  minimum  wage  In  our  day  closets  were  for 
clothes,  not  for  coming  out  of.  bunnies  were  small 
rabbits  and  certainly  not  scantily-clad  girls  or 
Volkswagens 

We  were  before  Cirandma  Moses,  cup-si/ing  for  bras, 
and  Old  Blue  Fyes.  a  k  a  Frank  Sinatra  In  our  dav 
girls  wore  Peter  Pan  collars  and  thought  cleavage  was 
something  butchers  did  Wc  were  before  Batman. 
Rudolph  the  Rednosed  Reindeer  and  Snoopy  Fiefore 
vitamin  pills.  DDT.  disposable  diapers.  C^-F  One. 
Jeeps,  the  Jefferson  Memorial  -  and  pi//a.  Cheerios, 
instant  coffee,  decaff  anything,  and  MacDonalds  were 
all  unheard  of.  As  was  the  exploration  of  Space. 

So  were  air-conditioned  cars,  cake  mixes  and  those 
magic  "money  machines"  at  the  bank  Come  to  think  of 
it,   wc    were    before    microwaves,    credit    cards,   that 


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"plastic"  sectioned  bacon  called  Si//lean  and  C  hicquii.i 
banana  Before  FM  radios,  tape  recorders,  elecirn 
typewriters,  word  processors,  MU/AK.  clecinirik 
music,  disco-dancing.  rcKk  music  (with  its  repetitive 
over  and  over  again  lyrics,  and  ear-splitting  cocophanv) 
and  the  American  Bandstand  with  the  ever-young  .iruj 
personable  l>ick  C  lark  as  major  domo.  When  wc  wen. 
growing  up,  we  thought  last  food  was  something  vou 
ate  only  on  a  diet  or  during  I  ent  And  AIDS  w.is 
unheard  oL  thank  the  I  ord  The  phrases  "making  out 
or  "scoring,"  in  our  day.  rclerrcd  to  how  you  perlornuil 
on  an  exam  and  not  on  ..  well,  you  gel  the  idea  Ami 
"scoring"  meant  inntKcntly  keeping  score  at  a  baseball 
game  How  times  have  changed'  Fspeciallv  wiih  thi 
State's  clever  tax-raising  I  ottcries 

In  our  heyday  cigarette  smoking  was  lashioriahlc, 
grass  was  tor  mowing,  pot  was  something  you  cooked  m 
and  C  oke  was  a  relrcshing  drink  that  made  baseball 
great  "ly"  C  obb  even  wealthier  And  you  could  j;ei  .i 
C  hew  coupe  lor  S.*>()()  in  early  depression  davs  -  il  vuu 
could  ante  up  enough  cash  And  gas  to  run  it  went  lor  i: 
cents  a  gallon,  believe  it  or  not.  At  that  point  m  time  i  hi 
"made  in  Japan"  label  meant  junk  stud,  unlike  lod.t. 

NVe  were  bctore  night  baseball,  artiliciai  lurl.  itu 
designated  hitter,  and  teams  traveled  bv  train  And  m 
those  days  when  a  dollar  was  a  small  fortune  the 
linancially-strapped  Boston  Braves  let  us  still  we: 
behind-the-ears  kids  into  the  Wigwam  lor  10  eenis 
Saturday  alternoons  as  members  ol  the  "Knoi-H..le 
Ciang"  -  bless  their  hearts  And  grownups  coiikl  mi  m 
the  bleachers  at  both  Braves  Field  and  F  enwav  Park  Nu 
two  bits 

When  you  and  I  were  young.  Maggie,  there  were  no 
jet  planes,  helicopters,  interstate  highways  or  vending 
machines  But  a  Hullalo  (or  I  iberty  )  nickel  hDu^'hi  vun 
a  ride  on  a  street  car  (open  trolleys  in  the  ^o(hj  old 
Summertime),  or  a  phone  call,  a  good-si/ed  Hershev  (or 
any  olher)cand\  bar. and  enough  stamps  lo  niail  a  lettei 
AND  live  post  cards  I  hat  was  a  time  when  live  tern s  il 
you  were  luckv  enough  to  have  il.  would  also  buv  a  hai! 
lull  ol  candy  licorice  stick,  ihree  Footsie  rolls,  an  all 
day  sucker,  about  live  or  six  mint-leal  gum  drops  ,inJ  .i 
great  big  bag  of  bubble  gum  I  hen  there  were  ihe 
movies 

A  Saturday  alternoon  could  mean  one  episode  >>l  ,i 
conlinuing  scary  serial,  cartoons,  previews  ol  eoriniiL' 
attractions  and.  get  this'  A  double  feature  I  he  cost ' 
Just  a  thin  dime  And  in  those  dear  old  davs  bevond 
recall,  if  we  were  asked  lo  explain  (  lA.  NMO.  Ms 
IFO.  HF  I  .  F  F)l(  .  JF  K.  FRA.or  FLF).  wed  have  saul 
AIPFIABF  F  SOLP  And  so  it  was  in  the  2()s  and  earK 
.V)s.  the  way  we  were  -  and  we  loved  it 

Yes  sir-eee.  we  are  today's  SFMOR  CI  I  I/I  NS.  i 
hardy  bunch  (we  think  you'll  admit)  when  you  think  oi 
how  radically  OIR  little  corner  ol  the  world  has 
changed  -  and  ol  the  major  adjustments  we  have  had  i' 
make'"  How  about  a  little  violin  music,  please'" 

Readers  Forum 

Animal  league  Thanks 
Mayor,  Council  For 
New  Animal  Shelter 

fdilor.  I  he  Quinev  Sun 

'  he  Quincv  .Animal  I  eague 
Would  like  to  lake  tnis 
opportunity  to  express  its 
appreciation  to  Mayor 
Francis  Mc(  auley  and  to  the 
Quincy  (  ity  Council  for  their 
unanimous  support  of  a 
S275.(HK)  appropriation  for 
the  construction  ol  our  new 
city  animal  shelter 

^e  of  the  Animal  league 
have  actively  campaigned  for 
this  shelter  during  our  six 
years  of  animal  advocacy  in 
Quincy,  and  we  can  feel 
luslifiablv      proud     ol     our 


successful  efforts 

When  the  actual  dales  ,>! 
groundbreaking,  schedukil 
for  August,  and  of  completion 
and  opening,  scheduled  l"i 
December,  areannouneed.  wt 
urge  all  members  ami 
supporters  as  well  as  iIk 
general  public  to  attend 

We  also  suggest  thai  peopk 
contact  the  mayor  and 
councillors  to  express  then 
appreciation  for  a  |oh  well 
done 

John  IF    McDull.  U 
F'residcnt,  Quiin.  ^ 
Animal  league  liu 


Nantasket  2-Mile  Swim 

^    two-mile    swim    wil 


held  Sunday.  July  ."il.a^lO  M) 
am   at  .Nantaskel  Beach 

I  he  annual  swim  is 
sponsored  by  Jack  F  uite  of 
the  New  Fngland  Marathon 
Association  and  John 
Cicconc  of  the  Metropolitan 


F'a  I  ks      and      Kec  I  ea  1 1  "I 
Commission 

Registration  will  be  held  .i' 
10  am  at  the  south  end  of  iIh 
beach  and  the  registration  lee 
isS5 

Further  information  Can  be 
had  by  calling  luitc  at  KV^ 
3492  or  Ciccone  at  727-5 11 « 


Tlmnday,  Jaly  21,  I9tt    Quiiicy  Sun   Page  5 


DukakiS'Bentsen  Ticket: 


Quincy's 


Will  Lightning  Strike  Twice?       Yesterdays 


(  M a y or  h  r a  nrtH 
\1f(.tiulry  is  riiit'rinfi  ihv 
Dt'tuiurat  iv  \iii  itmni 
((mvvnlitni  in  Allania 
for  Thv  Quiiuy  Sun  //«• 
fiti'il  ihis  rffHirl  hrjitn 
he  le/l  fnr  iilanta 
\f  rdnvudas). 

B)  hHANCIS  X.  McCAUEY 
Many  people  are  asking  the 
big  question  concerning 
(iovernor  Michael  Dukakis' 
selection  of  Senator  l.loyd 
Bentsen  of  Texas  as  his  Vice 
Presidential  running  mate 

Will  Senator  Bentsen  be  a 
positive  force  in  the 
November  election  and  \Nas 
the  Dukakis  brain  trust 
decision  a  good  one'.' 

The  answer  simply  is.  if 
Dukakis  wins  in  November,  it 
IS  a  good  choice.  If  the  Duke 
loses,  the  second  guesscrs  will 
have  a  field  day 

I  he  Dukakis  inner  circle, 
apparently  decided,  after 
looking  at  a  number  of 
potential  running  mates,  that, 
what  worked  for  John  F 
Kennedy  in  I960,  was  worth 
trvingfor  Michael  S.  Dukakis 
in  1988 

Senator  John  h  Kennedy 
surprised  many  by  selecting 
the  then  Senate  Majority 
I  eader  Lyndon  B  Johnson,  a 
competitor  for  the  Presiden- 
tial nomination,  as  his  choice 
for  a  vice  presidential  running 
mate  Ihc  selection  of 
Lyndon  Johnson  was  a  good 
one  Kennedy  carried  Texas 
and  the  election  by  a  close 
margin 

7hc   big  question   is:   Can 
lightning  strike  twice' 
The  [)ukakis  (group)  hopes 


that  Senator  Bentsen  will  help 
bring  Fexas  into  the 
Democratic  column  and 
possibly  bring  some  of  the 
southern  states  back  into  the 
IX-m(Kratic  fold 

Lloyd  Bentsen  is  a  native 
lexan,  unlike  George  Bush, 
who  was  born  in  Milton, 
Mass  and  raised  in 
Connecticut.  Bush's  father 
Prescott  Bush  served  as  a  U.S. 
Senator  from  Connecticut. 
Bentsen  has  been  in  and  out  of 
politics  for  40  years  and  holds 
the  powerful  position  of 
chairman  of  the  Senate 
Finance  Committee 

Will  a  majority  of  Texans 
vole  for  a  native  son  who  is  a 
candidate  for  vice  president 
over  a  long  time  Texas 
resident  who  is  running  for 
the  top  office  of  president? 

Senator  Bcntsen's  age  will 
be  against  him  in  this  selection 
process  in  Texas.  At  67, 
Bentsen  cannot  hope  to  be 
elected  president  in  his  own 
right  Assuming  Governor 
Dukakis  is  elected  and  serves 
two  terms.  Bentsen  would  be 
75  in  1996.  too  old  to  run  for 
president. 


In  I960,  Richard  Nixon 
chose  former  Senator  Henry 
Cabot  Lodge  of  Massachusetts 
as  his  running  mate.  The 
Lodge  name  was  a  household 
word  in  Massachusetts,  his 
late  grandfather  Henry  Cabot 
Lodge,  Sr.  also  served  in  the 
L'.S.  Senate  for  many  years. 
The  Lodge  addition  to  the 
Republican  ticket  did  nothing 
to  help  Richard  Nixon  in 
Massachusetts 

The  voters,  by  a  substantial 
margin,  cast  their  ballots  for 


John  F.  Kennedy,  who 
headed  the  [democratic  slate. 
While  Lyndon  Johnson  did 
help  Kennedy  in  the  south, 
many  students  of  the  political 
scene  question  the  ability  of 
Senator  Bentsen  to  do  the 
same. 

The  south  has  changed 
greatly  in  the  past  28  years. 
The  region,  once  known  as  the 
"solid  south"  automatically 
supported  Democratic 
candidates  for  virtually  all 
elective  offices,  has  moved 
more  and  more  toward  the 
Republican  party.  Ronald 
Reagan  lost  only  West 
Virginia  and  Georgia  in  1980 
and  carried  all  the  southern 
and  border  states  in  1984. 
Whether  Bentsen,  who  is 
labeled  as  a  moderate 
conservative,  can  help 
convince  southerners  to 
support  a  ticket  headed  by  a 
very  liberal  Governor  from 
the  northeast  remains  to  be 
seen. 

Now  that  the  Democratic 
Presidential  ticket  has  been 
selected,  attention  will  focus 
on  George  Bush's  selection  of 
his  running  mate.  Some 
potential  candidates  include 
Senator  Robert  Dole,  former 
Governor  Lamar  Alexander 
of  Tennessee,  Governor 
Robert  Martinez  of  Florida, 
Martinez  a  Hispanic  is  the 
former  Mayor  of  Tampa. 

Congressman  Jack  Kemp 
of  New  York  should  also 
receive  serious  consideration 
by  Vice  President  Bush. 
Kemp  is  a  young,  aggressive, 
charismatic  and  articulate 
politician.     He    has    worked 


closely  with  and  strongly 
supported  Reagan  Adminis- 
tration economic  policies  over 
the  past  eight  years. 

A  George  Bush-Jack  Kemp 
ticket  would  provide  the 
Republican  party  with  a 
strong  and  experienced  team 
to  field  against  the  Democrats 
in  November. 

Mrs.  Ann  Richards,  state 
treasurer  of  Texas,  delivered 
the  Democratic  keynote 
address  Monday  evening.  The 
33  minute  speech  was 
interrupted  frequently  by 
applause  as  she  delivered  a 
hardhitting  "the  Democrats 
are  all  good  and  the 
Republicans  are  all  bad" 
partisan  speech.  Richards 
singled  out  Jes.se  Jackson  as  a 
leader  and  a  teacher  and 
noted  that  Governor 
Dukakis'  running  mate 
Senator  Lloyd  Bentsen  has 
already  beaten  George  Bush 
once  for  the  U.S.  Senate  in 
1970.  After  about  30  minutes 
of  Republican  bashing, 
Richards  did  admit  that 
the  United  States  "is  still  the 
greatest  nation  on  this  good 
eartn. 

Republicans  who  get  upset 
at  the  intense  partisanship  at 
the  Democratic  National 
Convention  should  be 
patient.  Next  month  in  New 
Orleans  it  will  be  the 
Republicans'  turn. 

By  the  time  The  Sun  is  on 
the  street  this  week,  I  will  be  in 
Atlanta  covering  the 
nomination  of  the  Dukakis- 
Bentscn  ticket  and  Governor 
Michael  Dukakis'  acceptance 
of  the  Democratic  nomination 
speech  Thursday  evening. 


School  Committee  Agenda 


The  agenda  for  the  regular 
meeting  of  the  Quinc\  School 
(  (immittec  scheduled  for 
Wi-dncsda\.  July  20  at  7  M) 
p  m  in  the  School  Committee 
Room  in  the  High  School 
Hiiilding 

1.  Open  Forum:  A  15- 
niinutc  op  port  units  tor 
community  input  concerning 
aj!i  nda  items 

2.  .Approval  of  Minutes: 
Rcjiulai  session  nnnulcs  tor 
liinc  29 

y.     Superintendent's  Report: 
\.     Kxtendrd  Da\  kinder- 
garten   .Model   in    (  hapter   I 

Schools:  I  iigcnc  (  rccdon  will 

b(.-  pre  sent 

B.     Ke>s     to     Fxceiience: 

Mr       Woodward      will     be 

present 

•4.     Reports    of    Special 

(  ommittees: 

A.     Negotiations:    In 

executive  session 

I      yjC -President    and 

Non-Union     Professional 

Stall. 

2.     1979-80     Raise    for 

QPS    Administration:    Mr 

Mariano,  Dr.  Ciriffinand  Mr. 

Moynihan  will  be  present. 

5.  Hearings: 

A.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Bissanti:  Request  to  continue 
enrollment  of  their  two 
children 

B.  Quincy  Youth  Soccer 
League:  Request  to  appear 
before  the  Committee. 

6.  Old  Business: 

A.  Tardiness  Policy:  fhis 
item  was  tabled  at  the  last 
meeting 

7.  New  Business: 

A.  Textbooks,  Approval 
of:  List  dated  July  20. 

B.  Rename  School: 
Councillor  Michael  Cheaney 


will  be  present  He  requests 
approve  to  change  the  name 
of  the  Snug  Harbor 
Elcmentarv  School 

B.  Home  Education 
Program  Plan:  Mr.  Creedon 
vmII  be  present 

(  .  Revise  Report  Cards- 
Klementarv  School. 

I).  Projected  (lass  Size  at 
the  Lincoln  Hancock  School: 
Ihis  Item  IS  on  the  agenda  at 
the  request  ot  Mr    Durkin. 

F. .  Algebra  I  -  P  i  I  o  t 
Program:      Approval     is 


requested. 

F.  Voting  Delegates: 
MASC  Annual  Business 
Meeting  to  be  held  Nov.  4. 

G.  Gifts: 

1 .  Atherton  Hough 

2.  Wollaston  School 
H.     Retirements 

I.     Resignations 

J.     Leaves  of  .Absence 

K.     Appointments: 

1.  Flementar>     Assis- 
tant Principals. 

2.  Department   Head- 
Business  Kducation. 


3.     Department  Head- 
Science. 

8.  Additional  Business: 

9.  Communications: 

10.  Executive  Session: 

A.     Items  to  be  considered 
in  executive  session. 

1.     Negotiations, 
a.     QJC-President 
and   Non-union   professional 
staff. 

b      1979-80     Raise     for 
QPS  .Administration. 


QUINCY 

ACCEPTING  APPLICATIONS 

FOR  8.5%  MORTGAGES 

QUINCY  -  The  City  Planning  Department  is  accepting  applications  for 
additional  8.5  percent  low-interest  nnortgages  from 
Massachusetts  Housing  Finance  Agency. 

Prospective  first-time  home  buyers  whose  incomes  fall  within  state 
guidelines  must  be  interested  in  buying  property  in  Quincy  and  must 
plan  to  make  at  lease  $3,000  worth  of  Improvements. 

The  Income  limits  are  as  follows: 

-  One  person  Household  $38,000. 

-  Two  or  more  person  Household  $43,000. 

The  maximum  purchase  price  for  a  one-family  home,  is  $130,000  single 
family  including  condominiums,  $147,000  for  two-family;  $180,000  for 
three-family;  and  $207,000  for  four-family.  Applications  will  be  taken  on  a 
first-come,  first-served  basis. 

Robert  Card  may  be  contacted  at  773-1380.  extension  383,  for  an 
appointment  weekdays  on  the  third  floor  of  City  Hall. 


July  21-27 

1951 

37  Years  Ago 


General  MacArthur 

Gets  Big 

Quincy  Welcome 

Thousands  lined  Hancock  St.  for  a  glimpse  of  Gen. 
Douglas  MacArthur.  who  visited  Quincy  for  about  an 
hour  as  part  of  a  triumphal  national  tour  that  followed 
his  dismissal  by  President 
Truman  as  commander  of  the 
United  Nations  forces  in 
Korea. 

The  five-star  general  and  his 
wife  spent  25  minutes  at  the 
First  Parish  Church  where, 
escorted  by  Mayor  Thomas  S. 
Burgin  and  City  Historian 
William  C.  Edwards,  they  placed  wreaths  on  the  tombs 
of  John  and  John  Quincy  Adams  and  their  wives. 

"These  men  engendered  liberty  and  we  cannot  come 
here  without  being  recreated  by  their  spirit,"  said  the 
general. 

Security  was  tight  for  the  controversial  MacArthur  as 
all  Quincy  police  officers,  some  100  auxiliary 
policemen  and  125  men  from  the  Squantum  Naval  Air 
Station  turned  out  under  Capt.  William  Ferrazzi,  acting 
chief  in  the  absence  of  vacationing  Joseph  F.  Hughes. 

Historian  Edwards  said  the  MacArthurs  surprised 
him  with  their  knowledge  of  history. 

"Their  questions  were  most  indicative  of  a  real 
knowledge  of  early  American  history  and  a  definite 
interest  in  the  men  that  helped  to  formulate  the  United 
States  goverment,"  he  said  as  their  16-vehicle  convoy 
motored  off  to  Milton. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

Dennis  F.  Ryan,  the  newly  appointed  clerk  of  the 
Quincy  District  Court,  was  the  guest  of  honor  at  a  party 
of  Atty.  and  Mrs.  Nathaniel  M.  Sherman,  369  Water 
St.,  South  Quincy  ...  A  Civil  Service  examination  was 
scheduled  to  fill  the  $3,000  a  year  post  of  contact  officer 
for  Veterans  Services  in  Quincy...  A  bus  left  Quincy  at  8 
p.m.  for  Marshfield  and  dancing  at  Fieldston-on-the- 
Atlantic  to  the  music  of  Eddie  Ladd  and  his  orchestra... 
Contracts  for  two  more  $6,250,000  super  tankers  were 
awarded  to  Bethlehem's  Fore  River  Shipyard,  whose 
tanker  program  now  included  four  29,300  tonners  and 
two   28,000  tonners   ...    Marine   Lt.   Col.   Alfred   M. 
Mahoney,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Mahoney  of  44 
Dimmock   St.,  Quincy,  was  serving  as  commanding 
officer  of  the  Second  Ordnance  Battalion  at  Camp 
Lejeune,  N.C.  ...  Dick  Drake  pitched  a  no-hitter  but 
walked  eight   in  the  Quincy  Police  Boys  Club's  5-2 
victory   over   the    Hull    Recreation   Seniors   ...    Miss 
Eleanor   Gossard,  daughter  of   Mr.   and    Mrs.    Paul 
Gossard  of  83  Elm  Ave..  Wollaston.  was  graduated 
magna  cum  laude  in  biology  from  Radcliffe  College  ... 
The    Re\.    Ruth    Mathias    ("private    readings    and 
questions  answered  $1")  was  holding  forth  Tuesdays 
from  9  a.m.  to  9  p.m.  at  66  Chestnut  St.  ...  Mahlon 
Walker  of  NOrth  Quincy  was  elected  first  president  of 
the  South  Shore  Chapter  of  the  Dale  Carnegie  Club 
International  ...  Four  more  candidates  filed  papers  to 
run  for  seats  on  the  City  Council:  L.  Paul  Marini.  the 
former  school  committeeman;  Mario  Praderio.  18  Ida 
St..  West  Quincy;  Vernon  C.N.  Whitman.  56  West  Elm 
Ave..    Wollaston;   and    Lawrence  J.    Purtell,   Jr..  68 
Arnold   St..   Quincy    Point    ...   Mohican   Market,  28 
Chestnut  St.,  had  potatoes  50  pounds  for  $1.39  and 
corn  at  49  cents  for  ado/en  ears ...  Arnold  H.  Happeny 
of  23  Beacon  St..  Quincy  Point,  was  taking  a  six-weeks 
course  at  the  Naval  Reserve  Officers  Candidate  School 
at  Treasure  Island.  San  Francisco  ...  John  Grossman, 
general  manager  of  L.  Grossman  and  Sons.  Inc..  gave 
his    autobiography    at    the    Quincy    Kiwanis    Club 
luncheon  in  the  Cliveden  Building  Hall  ...  Roy  was  at 
the  keyboard  and  Irish  tenor  Jimmy  Smith  was  "singing 
your  favorite  songs  of  Erin"  at  the  Park  Cafe  in  the 
municipal  parking  area  ...  Capt.   Peter  Rose  of  244 
Independence  Ave..  South  Quincy.  was  commanding 
Battery  C  of  the  10th  Field  Artillery,  the  first  battalion 
to  fire  200.000  rounds  of  105  mm  ammo  in  the  Korean 
War ...  William  C.  Baldwin  of  28  Davis  St..  Wollaston, 
joined  the  Boston  accounting  firm  of  Arthur  Andersen 
and  Co...  Peter  G.  Ruscitto  was  the  general  chairman 
planning  the  72nd  annual  summer  outing  of  the  Quincy 
Granite  Manufacturers  Association  at  Mary  Hackett's 
in  Duxbury  ...  A  1949  DcSoto  club  coupe  was  on  sale 
for  $1,650  at  the  Quincy  Auto  Exchange.  l642Hancock 
St  ...  Marine  Cpl.  Arthur  S.  Cormack,  on  a  20-day 
furlough,  was  given  a  party  at  the  house  of  his  mother, 
Mrs.  Rorencc  Cormack,  61  Utica  St..  Adams  Shore  ... 
"West    Point    Story."    starring   James    Cagney   and 
Virginia  Mayo,  was  playing  at  the  Adams  Theater. 


Page  «  Quincy  Sun    Thunday.  July  21.  I«U 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B>  M\KIF  .1.  |)()|  IMIMO 


Lasagne  Florentine 

A  Bit  Different 


They  say  that  having  a  suimmmg  pool 
in  the  back  yard  bnngsfamihes  together - 
-  and  it  is  true. 

But  something  strange  happened  this 
past  si77hng  hot  spell,  when  on  the  third 
day  of  the  oppressive  heat,  the  pool  was 
getting  pretty  full  with  eager  people 
wanting  to  feel  refreshed.  My  husband 
was  supposedly  putting  on  his  bathing 
suit  and  after  a  while  I  began  to  wonder 
what  was  taking  him  so  long.  Guess 
where  he  ended  up"^  On  the  bed  in  the  air- 
conditioned  bedroom  taking  a  nap  I 
must  admit  it  took  me  a  while  to  finally 
leave  to  join  the  others  poolsidc. 

Anyway,  the  day  before  or  I  should  say 
the  night  before.  I  prepared  some  lasagne 
a  bit  different.  Since  the  tomato  sauce 
was  already  cooked,  it  was  easy  to  put 
together. 

LASAGNE  FLORENTINE 
1  Lb.  lasagne 
I  Lb.  ricotta  cheese 
I  frozen  package  of  leaf  spinach 

or  fresh  equivalent  or  I  can 
Grated  Romano  cheese  (about  V*  cup) 


1  package  of  shredded  mozarella  cheese 
(or  any  favorite  such  as  Muenster,  etc. 

While  the  lasagne  is  boiling,  cook  the 
spinach  and  mix  with  the  ricotta  cheese 
and  the  grated  Romani>  cheese  Blend 
well  and  set  aside.  Then  as  you  layer  the 
lasagne  strips,  spread  a  layer  ol  the 
spinach  mix  over  each  piece  and  a 
sprinkle  of  the  mo77arella  and  then  sauce 
and  continue  until  done.  Bake  m  a  350 
degree  oven  covered  for  .^0  minutes  and 
uncovered  until  bubbly  Add  more  sauce 
before  serving.  This  type  of  lasagne  cuts 
very  easily  after  you  let  it  cool  for  about 
10  minutes.  !  served  it  with  a  large  salad 
which  turned  out  easier  to  prepare  on  a 
hot  day  than  cooking  hot  dogs  and 
hamburgers  over  the  grill. 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simpl)  Italian-And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  Copies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian. 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quinc);  Previte's 
Market,  Sumner  .St.,  Quincy  Point  , 
Samoset  Pharmac>,  Samoset  Ave., 
Merr>mount  and  Winfield  (iift 
Emporium,  Hancock  St.,  Quinc>  C  enter. 


Harold  Elected  President 
Quincy  Harvard  Club 


Senator  Paul  I)  Harold  ol 
Quincy  was  rccentl\  elected 
the  28th  president  ol  the 
Quinc>  Har\ard  Club, 
succeeding  I)r  Harold 
Goodman 

Other  officers  include  vice 
presidents  Barr\  Ambroseno 
of  Quincv.  -lames  Collins  ol 


Milton,  f  li/abcth  Havvcs  ol 
Braintree  and  Harold  Olson 
ol  We\ mouth, 

Louis  Homonoff  of 
Hingham  will  ser\e  as 
treasurer  with  William 
DiF'esd  of  Milion  as  secretar\ 
and  James  .Ahser.  Jr  ol 
NVevmouth     as     assistant 


secretar\ 

Darryl  Mikami  of  Brain- 
tree  was  elected  chairman  ol 
the  scholarship  and  pri/c 
books  committee 

The  Quinc\  Harvard  Club 
was  founded  in  I9.W  serving 
the  communities  ol  C)uinc\. 
Braintree,  Weymouth  and 
Mil'ion 


,^aySuie<  ^zZmoaSc^ne^  ^yeti^cce^ 


JyeaAucnn.     C^u^LcuAe/cA^  jzi^nu>  S' 


Boston  Braintree 

288-9455         843-7017 

•  Festive  Occassions      •Full  Airport  Service 


WEDDING 
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from 

^99.99 

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SPECIALS 

(rem 

M  39.00 

A  NIGHT  ON 

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from 

M59.00 


Sabina's  Beauty  Academy 


Now  is  the  time 
To  enroll  in  a  career 
in  manicuring 

100  Hour     Day/Evening 
16  yrs/up 

Employment  Placement    Salons  and  Dept.  Stores 
ScuIpturecJ  Nails    Gel  Nails     French  Nails    Foot  Care 

Phone  or  Send  for  Free  Brochure 
Quincy  Boston 

7  Beale  St.  &  Hancock  St.  195  Tremont  St. 

(Woilaston)  542  2469 

471-1673 


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I    NAME:  __ 

I    PHONE:  _ 
■address: 


Mail  to:  P.O.  Box  10,  Quincy,  02170 


'I 
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THRFF'S  COMPANY  --  Triplfis  (  orrinne.  Tanya  and  Andrea  Prttinelli,  I4munlln.  arr  thr 
dauthlfrs  of  Ro>  and  Jane  Peltindli  and  the  sisfer*  of  Jmica  Pellinelli.  5.  of  Quincv 
Grandparents  are  Mr.  and  Mr*.  Guido  Petlinflli  and  the  laic  Phillip  and  Ph>lli%  lo^annii 


69  Quincy  Students 
Graduate  From  Abp.  Williams 


Sixt\-ninc  QiiincN  students 
wtTC  amonj;  graduates  at 
Archbishop  VSilliams  ^hth 
Commencement  Fxcrcise 

\  e  r  \  R  e  \       Joseph 

Mclaughlin.  SS  \  .  a  I'iM 
graduate  ot  Archhishop 
\V  ilhams.  uas  the  comniencc- 
menl  spcak-.-i 

Awards  were  presented  h\ 
Mrs  Mer\l  Baxter  and  KeMii 
C  orngan.  Deans  ol  Students, 
to  the  lolli>wing  yuinc\ 
graduates 

Kathleen  f  a  r  e  r  i  an  d 
I  dward  Barron,  religious 
education.  Mane  Mi  Adanis. 
mathematics;  I  isa  Nullev, 
science,  Robert  ('urr\.  Sheila 
fJealc>,  Samuel  Carroll, 
Daniel  Cireenough.  social 
science 

Sheila  H  e  a  I  e  \  and 
Michaela  Chase,  foreign 
language.  Robert  C  urr\, 
James  Norman  and  Michaela 
Chase,     business,      I  inda 


D'Amore.  Natasha  Anastasi, 
I.I  n  M \  n n  .  .1  a c q  u c 1 1  n c 
B  u  c  k  I  e  \  and  R  a  c  h  a  e I 
De  \ngelis,  art 

Brother  \S  illiam  Drinnan. 
C  r  \  ,  principal,  and  John 
A  Donoghue,  Jr  ,  assistant 
principal,  presented  diplomas 
to  the  lollituing  (Juinc\ 
graduates 

Natasha  \nastasi.  I  d\^ard 
Barrun,  Michael  Belmonte. 
Julie  B  e  n  1  e  r  s .  M  k  h  a  e  1 
Bertrand,  Kerrin  Blake. 
Kristine  Blake.  Samuel 
Carroll.  Andrea  Cart\, 
Michaela  Chase,  Karen 
C  hnstian.  Michelle  C  olumbus, 
Andrea  Contrino,  Donald 
Cosseboom,  Nanc>  C  ostcllo. 
Peter  Curley.  Robert  Curry, 
I.aura  D'Amore.  1  inda 
D'Amore,  Aimee  D'.Avignon 

R  a  c  h  a  e  1  D  e  X  n  y  c  1 1  s , 
Deborah  Farley.  Kieran 
Fah\,  Joseph  Fantasia. 
Kathleen     fareri.     Mar\ 


F  ccnc\,     Christine     I  cr-.i 
Brian    flahcrts.    Ian    Im 
\x\w    f olan.    Chrisimc    I 
Michael  Cialvin 

Patricia     Ciianriatiil' 
Daniel     drccnough      W  ■. 
(iropp,     Ke\in     H.im  ';. 
Sheila      Heal\,       I  ,i  ;■ 
I  amparelli,  Jennitii  I  .lu 
Paul     I  cman.     C  hnv:    ; 
I  insk\,    Darian    I  iiit,   s .. 
I  iii//a,     Joseph     M.i!:' 
Mane      NKAdaniN       I 
McC  arth\,   Mar\    M.  (   r 
(i.til  Mc  Do  no  ugh 

Michael  Mcdowan,   l.r 
Mitchell.   Mkhacl  M, >:,.,■ 
W  illiam     Mulkern.    (k    ■ 
Murphs,  Karen  Murph'.    I', 
Murra>,  Martin  Na\  is    ' 
Nolan,   James  Norman     i 
Nutle\,     Sheila     ()'(  I'l- 
Stephanie     Osgotni      ( 
Palu//i,     f  miK     Recr 
Rennic.  I  ilcen  Roger-   N 
Salters,     Kathleen    S(u 
Sheila     Sullivan.     R.i    ■ 
VKest 


9  Quincy  Don  Boseo 
Graduates    Enrolled  At  Colleges 


Nine  (,^uinc\  residents  whi> 
recentK  graduated  trom  Don 
Bosco  lechmcal  High  School 
in  Boston  have  enrolled  at 
colleges  (ir  universities  lor  the 
tall 

Ihe\  are 

Iimoth\  N   Brillo.  IS  Main 
St  .    Westheld   Stale   C  ollege. 
maior     untjecided.     I'aul     I 
DeiTipscN.    101    I'ontiac    Rd  , 
1    M  a  s  s  -  B  o  s  t  II  n  ,     m  a  |  o  r 


undecided,      \incent      A 
Digliacomo.     I  10     I  ancaster 
St  .      Norwich     I  ni\ersit\. 
Northlicld.     \i   .     huMiu-ss 
administration 

Ke\in  I  Dulls.  |h4 
Marlboro  St  ,  Norihe.islern 
I  ni\ersit\.  business  adniinis- 
nation,  Sean  \  Hunter,  1  \'^ 
I  lliot  Ave  .  \V  ent  worth 
Institute,  building  lechnologv. 


7  Quincy  SliidenlK  On 
Thayer  Honor  Roll  For  Year 

Seven     (Quincy     students       lor  the  vcar 


ha\e     been     named     to     the 
I  haver   Academv    honor   roll 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htre  •   a   chance   to   earn 
•lira  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route 

Telephone   471-3100 


I  hev  are 

C  arol  A  Jackmauh.  David 
J  I'almieri.  seniors.  Brendan 
J  Barr.  Stephen  I'  Malonev. 
IhomasI     Roberts,  luniors 

Dana  M  ( i  u  r  w  1 1  c  h  , 
sophomore  high  honors,  and 
Scott  Mann,  Ireshman 
honors 


Idward    I     Rvan,  4?  \  , 
Rd  ,   Quincv   Junior   t  i':    . 
criminal   justice,    Anihfi,.    i 
\  lapiano,     Wi    I  dw.inN    ^ 
V\  I)  rccster     I'o  1  v  1 1  i  ' 
Institute,  electtkal  eiigiii;- 
Harrv    D     Waieham,  '■'    l<  ^ 
State    Rd  .    I   M.iNN    Nnih 
maior  undecided,  .iiu!  H    " 
I)    C  oNlello,   U\   Ba\M>!.    K 
Briilgewaler      Sl.iir     (  ■ 
ni.iioi  iindeiulfd 

Peter  ^  on^ 
On  DeanV  Li^t 

Peter   Chung   Wong  ol   1  ! 
.Appleton  St  ,  North  Quin>.'- 
was    recentiv    named    i^ 
dean's     list     at     Merrini.i   > 
(Ollege. 

Wong  is  a  sophoni"' 
majoring  in  electn^  • 
engineering 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


'^ 


^ 


\, 


<f 


■^ 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St.] 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon..  Tues..  FrI.    Wed.  &  Thurt.  til  8  pm 


Thunday,  July  21,  I9tt    Quincy  Sun   Page  7 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Robert  Manning 
Celebrate  50th  Anniversary 


Mr.  and  Mrs  Robert  B, 
Manning  of  West  Yarmouth, 
recently  celebrated  their  50th 
wedding  anniversary. 

I  he  Manning's  were 
married  in  I93H  at  St.  John's 
Church.  Quincy  I  hey  were 
honored  at  a  luncheon  on  the 
Cape  attended  by  (amils  and 
friends 

Mr  Manning,  an  attorney, 
IS  a  graduate  of  Quincy  High 
School  and  Sullolk  law 
School  He  retired  in  1971  as 
the  Deputy  Commissioner  of 
Welfare  ior  the  (  ity  of 
Quincy 

Mrs    Manning,  the  former 


Elizabeth  Mattioli  of 
Plymouth,  is  a  graduate  of  the 
Quincy  City  Hospital  School 
of  Nursing,  and  was  employed 
for  many  yearsat  the  hospital, 
later  she  worked  for  the 
Quincy  School  Department 
and  nursing  homes  in  the 
Quincy  area. 

I  he    Manning's  moved  to 
West  Yarmouth  in  1972. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Manning 
ha\e  three  children.  Robert 
Manning  .Jr.  of  Mount  J^ 
Vernon.  Va.;  F'aul  V. 
Manning  of  Quincy,  and 
I'riscilla  Mariani  of  Old 
Bridge.  N  J 


Marie  Burke  Engaged 
To  Donald  Rodensky 


Mr  and  Mrs  I  homas  (i 
Burke  ol  Quinc\  announce 
the  engagement  of  their 
daughter.  Vlarie,  to  Donald 
Rodensky,  son  of  Mr  and 
Mrs  Lawrence  B  Rodenskv 
of  New  London,  CF 

Miss  Burke  is  a  graduate  of 
Northeastern  I'nivcrsity  and 
IS  currently  employed  in  the 
Boston     (ilobc    adNcrtisinp 


department 

Mr  Rodensky  isa  graduate 
of  the  iJniversity  of 
Connecticut  at  Storrs  and  is 
currently  employed  as  a 
senior  accountant  at  Uniform 
Printing  and  Supply.  Inc  . 
Acton 

A    November    wedding   is 
planned. 


QHS  Class  Of  1943 
Seeking  Classmates 


I  he  Reunion  C Ommittce  of 
the  Quincy  High  School  Class 
of  1943  is  seeking  current 
addresses  of  classmates  for  its 
45th  reunion  planned  for 
Saturdas,  Oct  22  from  6:30 
p.m.  to  midnight  at  the 
Holida\  Inn.  Routes  I  and 
128.  Dedham 

CcKktail  hour  will  be  held 
from  6  30  to  7  30  p.m  with 
dinner  at  7  3()  p  m  and 
dancing  from  H  p  m  to 
midnight 

Committee  members 
include  class  president  Henry 
and  lrud\  (Berlo)  Ct)nro\. 
100  Both  Hill  Rd  .  Scituale. 
phone  545-1728;  secretary 
f  leanor     (  Di  I  ullio)     and 


Daniel  (iiacomo/zi,  102 
Bower  St.,  Braintree,  phone 
K43-0766;  Alex  and  Marion 
(f-orsberg)  Bell,  31  Reed  St.. 
Milton,  phone  698-6451; 
William  Dracchio.  20  Glynn 
ler.  Quincy.  phone  472- 
3109;  Sulo  a'  Soini.  30  Neck 
St  .  Wevmouth.  phone  335- 
239 1;  and  John  G. Ills.  Quincy 
Cit\  Clerk.  Citv  Hall, Quincy. 
phone  ^73-l.'<80 

F  amily.  relatives,  friends  or 
neighbors  basing  knowledge 
of  the  current  residence  of  any 
1943  Quinc>  High  School 
graduates  are  requested  to 
write  or  phone  any  of  the 
committee  members  listed 
abo\c. 


Carol  Cahalane 
Receives  President's  Medal 


Carol  \  (  .ihaianc.  ot  2H 
I  pton  St  .  QuHKA .  wa\ 
r  c  c  c  ni I \  a  w  a  r  d  c  d  I h  c 
J*rcMdct;l\  Mcd.il  Junnj; 
commciKcnicnl  ceremonies  .it 
the  I  niMTMts  ot  I  owfil 

I  he  award  is  ^i\cn  tm 
outst.indinj;  contributions  to 
the  I  ni\ersii\ 

■\  receni  graduate  with  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  health 
education,  (  ahalane  was 
president  ol  the  Student 
(iovernment  Association,  a 
resident  advisor  in  the  Fox 
Hall  dormitory,  an  orientation 
guide,  student  government 
seruitor  and  asst.  treasurer 

Kathleen  Francis 
On  Dean's  List 

Kathleen  Francis  of  Faylor 
St..  Wollaston.  was  named  to 
the  dean's  list  at  Simmons 
College  in  Boston  for  the 
spring  semester 

Miss  Francis  received  her 
bachelor's  degree  from 
Simmons  in  May. 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


She  was  a  member  ot  the 
Health  Fducation  Club. 
F'ACF  leadership  team. 
I  ni\ersit\  Council  and  Big 
Brother  Big  Sister  program. 

She  has  also  served  as  a 
volunteer  in  the  I  owell  public 
school  svstem  and  the 
.American  Heart  .Association, 
the  Red  Cross  and  the 
American  Cancer  Societv 

C  ahalane  was  a  member  of 
the  I'niversity's  Catholic 
Center.  She  went  to 
.Appalachia  to  help  the  needy 
during  the  Center's  annual 
retreat 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  KEVIN  P.  KELLY 


(Mclnlire'n  Studio) 


Gretchen  Behm  Wed 
To  Kevin  P.  Kelly 


Miss  Gretchen  K.  Behm  of 
North  Quincy  recently 
became  the  bride  of  Kevin  P. 
Kelly  of  Wollaston. 

Rev.  Charles  Higgins 
officiated  at  the  ceremony  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church,  North 
Quincy. 

T  he  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mrs.  John  F.  Fiehm  of  North 
Quincv  and  the  late  Mr. 
Behm  The  bridegroom's 
parents  arc  Mr  and  Mrs. 
lawrence  P  Kelly  of 
Wollaston 

Jonathan  P.  Behm.  a 
brother,  gave  his  sister  in 
marriage.  She  was  attended 
b  V  Mrs.  Constance  F . 
Mouchati  of  Quincv.  her 
sister. 

Her  bridesmaids  were 
Jennifer  P  Behm,  a  sister;  and 
Julie  C.  Feurtado.  a  cousin, 
both  ot  Quincv.  Kate 
Kennedv  ot  Baltimore.  Md.. 
and  1  ricia  Meehan  ot  Quincy. 


Joseph  Thomas  N'lckley.  a 
cousin  of  the  bridegroom,  was 
the  ring  bearer. 

Steven  L.  Kelly  of  Quincy 
was  best  man  for  his  brother. 

Ushers  included  Lawrence 
P.  Kelly.  Jr.  of  Grand  Prairie. 
Texas,  and  Shaun  B.  Kelly  of 
Quincy,  both  brothers  of  the 
bridegroom;  James  Kennedy 
and  John  Palma,  both  of 
Quincy. 

A  reception  followed  at 
Hugo's  Lighthouse. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Walt  Disney  World,  the 
couple  are  living  in  Quincy. 

Both  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kelly 
are  North  Quincy  High 
School  graduates.  Mrs.  Kelly 
graduated  from  Curry 
College  and  is  a  registered 
nurse  at  Quincy  City 
Ffospital.  Mr.  Kellv.  also  a 
Currv  College  graduate  with  a 
degree  in  clementarv 
education,  is  a  teacher  at  St. 
Kevin's  School.  Dorchester. 


Deborah  Fit/gerald  Laboure  Graduate 

Deborah     Fit/gerald    ot  she     loins      114     other 

Quincy     recentlv     graduated  graduates  as  a  luture  health 
from     1-aboure     College    in 

Boston  care  professional. 

Nancy  Martin  On  Dean's  List 

Nancy     Martin    of     158  the  second  semester. 
Madison     Ave..    Quincv, 

recemlv  made  the  dean's  list  at  -^  ^P^^'^'  education  major. 

Westfield    State    College   for  she  graduated  this  year. 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 

773-6611 


All  specials  performed  by  one  of  Russell  s  staff 


Russei:  Edward  s 


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OPEN  9-5  DAILY 

WED     THURS     FRI    EVENINGS 

Cot  Hancock  i  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sis 

13  Maple  St    Quincv     472-1060 


J//r- 


'Body  and  Facial  Wailng  Atrailabia'' 


CHERYL  MARCOTULLIO,  left,  is  congratulated  upon 
recriving  a  scholarship  from  Katherine  Gibbs  School  by  the 
school's  financial  planning  administrator  Marcia  Kowal. 


Births 


At  Quincy  City  Hospital 

May  27 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
O'Dea  (Lynne  Rizzi),  52 
Bunker  Hill  Lane,  Quincy.  a 
son. 

June  6 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael 
Welch  (Donna  Lyons).  75 
Curtis  Ave.,  Quincy  a 
daughter. 

June  8 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Branton  (.Ann  languay).  84 
Nightingale  Ave.,  Quincy,  a 
son. 

Ms.  Karen  Kilroy.  42 
Freeman  St.,  Wollaston.  a 
son. 

June  9 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel 
Cahalan  (Judith  Richmond), 
9  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 

June  12 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Kelly 
(Susan  Bouffard).8I  Fmerald 
St..  Quincy.  a  daughter. 
June  15 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul 
Damigella  (Bonnie  XJamsl. 
260  Everett  St..  W  oliaston.  a 
daughter 

June  18 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  Banders 
(  Kathleen  Pica  rd  i  i.  4" 
Desmoines  Rd..  Quincv.  a 
daugher. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Pacella  (  Margaret  Jcnkinson  i 


97  Safford  St..  Wollaston.  a 
son. 

June  19 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Bleiler  (Carolyn  Sheehan),  32 
Bradford  St.,  a  son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wayne 
Groleau (Linda  Sullivan), 273 
Franklin  St..  Quincy.  a 
daugher. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Martin  (Donna  Poilara).  920 
Southern  Artery.  Quincy.  a 
daughter. 

June  20 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Michael 
t^selva  (Christine  Bruckler), 
39  Samoset  Ave..  Quincv.  a 
son. 

June  23 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Thomas 
Picco( Patricia  McCarthy), 36 
Montclair  .Ave..  W  oliaston.  a 
son. 

.Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Fabrizio  (Kathy  Graham).  36 
Reardon  St..  Quincv.  a 
daughter. 

June  26 

Mr.  and  .Vlrs.  Lewis 
Fishman  (  Kathleen  Vaeger). 
21  Linden  St..  Wollaston.  a 
daughter. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


'  ^  -y7.//r//   r/  '^/<i:,s 


^uihe  ^cmie^a^  \ 


Semor 

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niicouni 


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see  y"     1" 
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28  Greenwood  Aor 


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10  AM    -  S  30  P  M 

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VISA 


Pag*  I  Qulnc)  Sun    Tliunday.  July  21,  I9tt 


Dawn  Lark  in: 


THK  NKVV  Ql  KKN  --  D«wn  Ijirkin.  16.  of  Uf>mouth,  holds  a  bouquet  of  roses  after  being 
crowned  Miss  Quinc>  Ba>  of  1988  Krida>  evening  at  Quinc>  (enter  Pla/j. 

i(Jutni\  Sun  /iholii  l)\   I  tiarlr*  flafcui 


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Boarding:  Marina  Bay,  Quincy  —  7:45  P.M. 
Entertainment  &  Buffet  on  board 


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Call  328-4904  Or  328-5205  To  Reserve  Your  Ticket 


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^You  Have  To  Have 
Confidence''  Says 
Miss  Quincy  Bay 


B.>  ROBKKl  BOSWOKIH 

.Along  with  bcaut>  and 
poise.  Dawn  1  a  r  k  in "  s 
confidence  and  conlesi 
experience  helped  her  win  the 
Miss  yuincN  B,i\  <>t  N«>< 
crown  lrida\  nijiht  in  Quinc\ 
Center 

"You  have  to  h a \  e 
confidence  It  \ou  don't  have 
that,  soil  won't  goanvwhere." 
viid  Dawn.  16,  of  W  evmouth 

I  he  pageant,  highlight  ol 
the  annual  downtown  (^umc\ 
Sidewalk  Ba/aar.  attracted  an 
audience  ol  dose  to  KMM) 
people  to  Quinc>  (enter 
Pla/a. 

It  was  co-sponsored  h\  the 
Quincv  Center  Business  and 
Professional  .Association  and 
Quincv  Ha\  Race  \Heek 
Association 

Dawn,  the  daughter  ol 
[)ennis  and  Irene  I  arkin  ot 
\Ve> mouth,  was  crowned  b\ 
last  \ear's  winner.  Rcnee 
Vardaro  of  Brivkton 

I  he  runncrs-up  were  .liil  I 
I  ivcrmore.  19.  ot  Norweil, 
first  runner-up,  Rachel  k 
I  liason.  17.  ol  Wc\ mouth, 
second  runner-up.  Annette 
(iodin.  24.  of  Rockland,  third 
runner-up.     and     t  rin     I 


(irogan,  1*^.  of  Quincv. 
lourth  runner-up 

As  Miss  Quincs  Ba\  l^HX. 
Dawn  will  reign  o\er  Quincy 
Bas  Race  Week.  Aug  10-14 
and  he  a  special  guest  at 
various  y(  BI'A  and  sacht 
club  functions 

She  will  also  ride  on  a  float 
in  the  annual  Q  u  i  n  c  > 
(  hristmas  Parade  this  tall 

I  i)r  hei  victors.  Dawn  will 
receive  aSI  .IKK)  scholarship  to 
Quincv  .lunior  (  ollege  and 
the  largest  share  ol  the  more 
than  S2.MM)  m  pri/es  to  be 
divided  among  her  and  the 
tour  runners-up 

I  he  tive-tool.  si\  and  hall 
inch  blue-eved  blonde  was 
also  selected  Most  Photogenic 
bv  \Villiam  f  it/gerald  and 
(lien  (  aterer  ot  Photo  (^uick 
ot  Qiiincv  (enter,  the 
pageant's  otticial  photo- 
graphers 

An  instant  ceiebritv.  Dawn 
and  her  lamilv  are  taking  the 
status  in  stride 

'Tm  excited  and  it  leels 
great  People  I  have  never  met 
have  ci>me  up  to  me 
congratulating  me."  Dawn 
said 

"  I  he  phone  hasn't  stopped 


Congratulations 

To  all  the  Miss  Quincy  Bay 
Pageant  contestants  and  to 
all  those  who  worked  so  hard 
to  make  this  pageant  the 
most  streamlined  and 
enjoyable  one  yet 

from 

Photo  Quick 
of  Quincy 

(Pageant  photo  headquarters) 

1363  Hancock  St. 

Quincy  Center 


ringing, ■■    her    mother     h 
added 

.Although  this  Was  tu  i  i  ■ 
Miss     (^uincv      Ba\      li  , 
Pageant.    Dawn   h.iv  . 
other  contests    Ihee\peiuii, 
whether    winning    oi     ,,. 
proved     invaluable     I 
night 

"You  have  to  t.ike  ::u 
along  with  the  wins  "  | ), 
said,  who  added  this  ,i  . 
first    cimtcst    in    .ih,./ 
years 

"We  got  used  to  !os-  ,    H 
It    was  exciting  aru!   -• 
determined     tn     w:;., 
s.jid    "It    was  ,1    ;    1 
experience     tor      [;, 
added 

for  Dawn,  enii:;;, 
pageant  was  .ilni  s 
shiK'king  as  winning  n 

"Mv    father   tilled   ^ 
application     and     s,  •  ■ 
picture  in    I  was  a  liuie   .; 
at  first."  Dawn  pointeii 
since  she  was  unsure  u' 
she  could  find  the  turi!  ■ 
pageant  amid  her  b\.s.    ,^     . 
schedule  as  a  nurse  s  ,1, 
I  ogan  Health  (  are  !.i. 

But  It  all  worked    '  .■ 

"He   sent    me   rllse^   'v 
the   pageant,"   Daw 
her  father.  "ar>d   !.■    v^ 
first    one    up    ther; 
alter  I  wcm  " 

Dawn's    selectiuii   .i^    '.' 
(^uincv   Bav  IS  "exrr.i  v; 
because  her  father  is  .i  i.)  .  ■    , 
firefighter     at     '.he     N  ' 
(^uincv  station.  Irciii  ^.■...' 

"This  IS  his  honu  '    a  ■    li 
grew  up  here."  she  sa.>! 

In  addition  to  her  p,: 
cheering     Dawn    on     1      : 
night  were  her  brother  1  '      > 
14.  sister  Dara.  I  V  aru! 
20  other  relatives  and  :■ 

I  he  large  cheering  - 
gave  Dawn  an  emulinn.i 

"1  could  see  them  ai:  .i-  i 
came  out  onto  the  r.i'.  .^  . 
she  sijid  "Mv  uuisins  h.-  i! 
signs  with  "do  I  )av^n  ( i  >  ,•. 
that  gave  me  a  bi^:  ho 

Dawn     also     got     •-.:■: 
from  the  24  other  o'r.'     ' 

"I  made  so  rn.u. 
triends  I  was  thrilled  ' 
them  congratulate  me  h 

thev  were  beside  me  itu    ^ 
wav 

l<  lilt  I  il  nil   I'niti    '' 


wh9n  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 
neecJs  —  whether  it's  coverage  for  your 
car,  your  home  or  your  business 

For  insurance  with  an  independent 
point  ot  view,  give  us  a  call 

l^l^MMmM  insurance  agency  inc. 

l^^l   I     W      685   HAMCOCK   STREET.   QUINCY 

479-5500 


Wallham 

894-1214 


Franklin 

'>  MAirj  ',  r 

528-5200 


Walpola 

'till  MAIN  ',  • 

688-2900 


Thura4ay.  Jaly  21.  i«M     Qubicjr  Sun   Page  9 


KRIN  GROCAN,  19,  of  Quincy,  walks  down  the  runway 
during  the  fvenin{  gown  compflition.  She  was  the  fourth 
runner-up. 


RENEE  V  ARDARO,  Miss  Quincy  Bay  of  1987,  takes  her  last 
walk  as  the  reigning  queen  at  Friday's  pageant  held  at  Quincy 
Center  Plaza. 


''You  Need  Confidence' 


ANNETTE  GODIN,  24,  of  Rockland,  strikes  a  pretty  pose 
during  the  evening  gown  competition.  She  was  selected  third 
runner-up. 

iQuincy  Sun  photot  by  Charlei  Flagg) 


((  nnl'it  Iriini  I'tiiti-  Hi 

"They  were  all  wishing  me 
good  luck."  Dawn  said 

I  he  25  contestants  from 
various  South  Shore  towns 
were  judged  on  swimsuits, 
evening  gowns  and  poise 
I  hey  were  escorted  by 
comm(xJores  of  the  Quincy 
Ba>  Race  Week  Association 

For  the  swimsuit  competi- 
tion. Dawn  wore  a  silver, 
brown  and  black  snakc-skin 
design  one-piece  suit  For  the 
evening  gown  segment,  she 
wore  a  strapless  white  satin 
gown  with  black  flowers  and 
pearls  and  rhinestoncs. 

Once  the  competition  was 
narrowed  down  to  five 
finalists,  emcee  Bernie 
Reisberg  asked  each 
contestant  a  question  and 
they  were  judged  on  their 
response. 

The  question:  "If  you  were 
to  meet  a  visitor  from  100 
years  ago  who  wants  to  know 
the  best  aspect  of  life  in  the 
1980s,  what  would  you  tell 
them"'" 

Dawn  took  a  deep  breath 
and  replied,  "I  would  tell  them 
the  "80$  have  a  lot  of  caring 
people,  that  really  love  each 
other  and  bond  together  and 
work  to  achieve  a  common 
goal  " 

As  a  nurse's  aide.  Dawn 
was  definitely  speaking  the 
truth. 

"It's  a  tough  job.  There  are 
good  times  but  there  are  a  lot 
of  hard  times  and  sad  times," 


she  said,  adding  that  her 
response  "just  popped  into 
my  mind." 

A  few  years  ago.  Dawn 
would  have  difficulty 
answering  questions  in  public, 
her  mother  said.  But  she 
overcame  her  public  speaking 
problem,  after  enrolling  in 
classes  at  Weymouth  South 
High  School. 

"1  learned  that  speaking 
from  within  your  heart  is  the 
best  way  to  convey  how  you 
feel,"  Dawn  said. 

Irene  added.  "I  told  her  she 
would  succeed  as  a  loving 
person  if  she  just  spoke  what's 
inside  her." 

Dawn  will  be  a  senior  at 
Weymouth  South  High 
School  this  fall.  Although 
she's  thinking  about  a  law 
career,  she  hasn't  decided  for 
sure. 

"I  have  my  whole  senior 
year  to  plan  it  out."  she  said. 

Dawn  will  also  assist  one  of 
the  Weymouth  Pop  Warner 
cheerlcading  squads  this 
September.  Tricia  Tanner, 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  of  1985, 
coaches  one  of  the  teams. 
Dawn  said. 

But  before  school  and 
coaching  duty.  Dawn  has  the 
whole  summer  to  savor  her 
victory  and  look  forward  to 
Race  Week. 

"1  think  the  race  week  will 
be  great.  Jill  (Livermore. 
second  runner-up)  will  be 
with  me.  I'm  looking  forward 


•    •    *    ^otice    •     •    * 

We  lake  great  pleasure  in 

announcing  a  nen  conception  of 

hair  styling  with  the  opening  of 

our  new  hair  salon. 

niusioNs 

15  SCHOOL  ST. 
^>l  IMY,  !HA  02I6<) 

(across  frttm  Hrrslonr) 

Sleven  IVforriH  i^n  Fratangelo 

We  feature  barbers  and  hairstylists 

in  one  shop  for  all  your  hair  needs 

and  ...  giye  you  the  latest  styles 

for  both  men  and  women. 


An  Opening  Special 

Get  a  Shampoo  Cut  &  Style 

(with  Lenny  onh} 

E%        FOR  » 16.00 

8/.30/88    depending  on  hair  lenKlh 


Hm.  lOamloSprnTurK-Fri  and  8amlo  IpmSal. 

Call  770-0510  for  Appointment 


to  it,"  she  said. 

The  other  contestants  in 
alphabetical  order  were: 

Jayne  Anastasio,  21,  of 
Braintree;    Jennifer    Brown, 

16,  of  Quincy;  Denise  Corsile. 
21,  of  Milton;  Theresa  Dern, 

17,  of  Quincy;  Monique 
Discrio,  18,  of  Braintree; 
Teresa  Gorham,  19.  of 
Quincy;  Kathryn  Gralton,  17, 
of  Quincy;  Tara  Grasso.  16,  of 
Quincy;  Alita  Hutchison,  16, 
of  Weymouth;  Maria 
Lotterhand.  17,  of  Quincy; 
Tammie  O'Brien,  18,  of 
Quincy;  Jane  O'Neil,  16,  of 
Weymouth;  Wendy  Orcutt. 
20,  of  Braintree;  Carolyn 
Rochelle,  21.  of  Quincy; 
Andrea  Scott,  16,  of  Quincy; 
Irene  Scott,  18,  of  Quincy; 
Cheryl  Springsteen,  20,  of 
Weymouth;  Lynn  Tausevich, 
20,  of  Quincy,  Claire  Vitello, 

18,  of  Weymouth;  and 
Kathleen  Wilson.  17,  of 
Quincy. 


PAGEANT  CHAIRMAN  Beth  Ann  Strenge,  center,  places  the  Miss  Quincy  Bay  1988  banner 
on  a  happy  winner  Dawn  Larkin  of  Weymouth  as  assistant  chairman  Eileen  Cohen  helps  out. 

(Quincy  Sun  photoi  by  Charlet  Flagg) 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


OF  ALL  THE  CANDIDATES  FOR 
STATE  REPRESENTATIVE, 

ONE  STANDS  OUT  .  ,  . 


STEVE  DURKIN'S  training  in 
law  and  his  experience  in 
government  mal<e  tiim  tlie  best 
qualified  person  to  send  to  the 
State  Legislature. 


Vice-Chairman,  Quincy  School  Committee  1986-87. 

School  Committee  member,  1984  to  present. 

Practicing  Attorney. 

Faculty    member,    lecturer    in    law.    Northeastern 

University. 

U.S.  Dept.  of  Health  and  Human  Services.  Regional 

Attorney's  Office.  1981-1983. 

Former    legal     intern,     Commonwealth    of 

Massachusetts.  Dept.  of  the  Attorney  General. 

Six-time  Delegate.  Massachusetts  State  Democratic 

Party  Convention. 


1 


DEMOCRAT  •  THE  BEST  CHOICE 
FOR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

Authorized  and  Paid  for  by  the  Stephen  J   Durkin  Committee,  125  Colonial  Drive,  Quincy 


Page  II  Qulncy  Sun    Tli«nday.  July  21.  IfM 


Obituaries 

Annie  Coffin,  91 

Mother  Of  Minister 


Lorenzo  'Larry'  Attardo,  77 

Owned  Welding  Company 


A  funeral  service  for  Annie 
(Brooks)  Coffin.  91.  of 
Houghs  Neck,  was  held  at  7 
p.m.  Wednesday  night  at  the 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational 
Church.  310  Manet  Ave. 

Mrs  Coffin  died  Tuesday 
at  the  home  of  her  daughter, 
the  Rev   M.  Ahcia  Corea. 

She  was  born  in  Hartland. 
New  Brunswick,  and  lived  in 
Ashland  for  many  years 
before  moving  to  Quincv. 

Wife  of  the  late  Charles  F. 
Coffin  Sr..  she  isalso survived 
by  a  son.  Charles  Fredenck 
Coffin  Jr.  of  Ashland;  a  son- 
in-law,  the  Re\    Peter  Corea 


of  Houghs  Neck,  co-pastor 
with  his  wife.  Alicia,  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational 
Church;  a  daughter-in-law 
Diana  Coffin  of  Ashland,  and 
two  grandchildren.  William 
C.  Corea  of  Houston  and 
Jtnnatha  I.orene  Coffin  of 
Ashland. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Wickens  &  Troupe 
Funeral  Home.  26  Adams  St. 
Burial  was  in  Ashland. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Houghs  Neck 
Congregational  Church.  300 
Manet  Ave  .  Quincy.  02169 


A  funeral  Mass  for  I  oren/o 
"Larry"  Attardo.  77.  of 
Quincv.  was  celebrated  July 
15  in  St.  John's  Church. 
Quincv  Center 

Mr.  Attardo  died  Jul\  12 
after  a  brief  illness. 

He  was  the  owner  of  the 
South  Shore  Welding  Co.  for 
25  years. 

He  had  worked  at  the  F  ore 
River  shipyard  for  35  years 

He  was  an  auxiliary  police 
and  civil  defense  volunteer  in 
the  city. 

Mr  Attardo  was  a  member 
of  the  Adams  Heights  Men's 
Club,  the  St  John's  Holy 
Name  Society,  the  Quincy 
Sons  of  Italy  lodge  and  the 
Quincy  Aragona  Society 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Serafina     "Sal'lv"     R 


(Morrealc)  Attardo;  a  son. 
Anthony  C.  Attardo  of 
Braintree;  a  daughter.  Susan 
F-  Marple  of  Randolph;  two 
brothers,  Philip  .^ttardo  ot 
Braintree  and  Sahatore 
.Attardo  of  Fiialeah.  Fla  . 
three  sisters.  Mary  Contrino 
of  QuincN,  and  Anna 
Berardinclli  and  Catherine 
F I  n  0  c  c  h  I  a  r  0 .  both  o  I 
Braintree;  si.x  grandchildren 
and  many  nieces  and 
nephews 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Fiome  for  Funerals,  1 
independence  Ave  Burial 
was  in  Blue  Hill  Cemetery, 
Braintree 

Memorial  donations  ma\ 
be  made  to  the  American 
Cancer  Societv,  47  West  FTm 
St..  BriKkton.' MA  02401 


Martha  Hid,  83 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Tuesday  in  St. 
Anthony  of  the  Desert 
Church.  Fall  River,  for 
Martha  (Solomon)  Hid.  83.  of 
Quincy. 

Mrs.  Hid  died  July  15  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Born  in  Lebanon,  she  lived 
in  Fall  River  before  moving  to 
Quincy  10  years  ago. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Lady's  Home  Auxiliar\  and 
Sons  of  Lebanon  Auxiliary. 


Wife  of  the  late  Alfred  M. 
Hid.  she  is  survived  by  two 
daughters,  Naseema 
Ernchiello  and  Dcloris  Hid. 
both  of  Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Patnck's 
Cemetery.  Fall  River 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  74  Elm  St 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Robbins  House  Nursing 
Home,  204  Elm  St.,  Quincv 
02169. 


Warren  T.  WJiitmaii,  23 

Marine  Corps  Veteran 


A  funeral  service  for 
Warren  T.  Whitman,  23,  of 
Quincy,  was  held  Monday  at 
the  Keohane  Funeral  Home, 
785  Hancock  St 

Mr.  Whitman  died  July  12 
in  Colebrook.  N  H. 

He  was  a  lifelong  resident 
of  Quincy 

,\  1983  graduate  of  Quinc\ 
Vocational  Technical  School, 
he     was    a     Marine     Corps 


veteran 

He  IS  sur\i\ed  b\  his 
parents.  Vernon  Whitman 
and  Flsie( Johnson)  Whitman 
of  Quincy,  two  brothers. 
Robert  Whitman  and  Alan 
Whitman,  both  of  Quincv, 
and  two  sisters.  Judy  Johnson 
of  Quincv  and  N  a  n  c  v 
McKcarney  ol  Wev mouth 

Burial  was  in  Knollwood 
Memorial  F'ark  in  C  anion 


<».^X^l»^V.^X^X^V.^>.^X^'H^X^X^X^V^>V^l> 


■>J 


-"  o 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


I  ,.^^^^1  ^***  ''^'"'^  '^**  y^*'  '"'^  y**"^ 

l^*B^H  ld*M  art  b«tt*f  than  othara?  .., 

^  V^^^H  That  you  could  do  battar  than 

^K   ^^^^1  othart  in  'running  tha  wof1d7 

^^,    J|^H  Yat  H  la  an  old  trultm  that  thara 

^"    «^^  la  ona  thing  which  It  trua.H  Is  tMt: 

D  Scott  Deware  wa  cannot  run  thia  old  world  )ual 

our  way. 
La!  ut  not  datpair  ovaf  thIa.  Thara  ara  many,  many 
things  which  wa  can  do  to  make  our  IIvm,  tha  llvaa  of 
our  family,  our  frianda  and  our  acqualntanca*  much 
brightar  and  mora  plaaaant. 

Wa  can  ba  laat  aalflth  and  mora  ganarous;  wa  can  ba 

lata  critical  and  mora  prona  to  praiaa.  Wa  can  ba  lata 

dacalthjl  and  mora  caraful  of  fha  truth;  wt  can  ba  mora 

loving  and  laaa  hataful;  wt  can  amolhar  ignoranca  with 

knowladga.    raplaca   Jaalouay    w«h    Iruat.    and   lat 

undarttancMng  ovarcomt  autplcion. 

Grtf.ltd,  wt  wont  makt  tha  world  run  our  way  by 

ng  thaaa  (hinga,  but  wa  will  ba  adding  zaal  and 

aanloi;  'o  our  ow.    ..*tt.  and  at  tha  aama  tima 

u>ntrtjuilr  3  a  llttia  aomathing  to  tha  happtnaaa  of 

othara.  Th-i^  aaam  to  ba  ntodaat  ^ala.  Partita ...  But 

wouldn't  ■   jr  world*  ba  a  battar  worltf  In  trying  to  attain 

tham?      ,  /our  conwnani  on  thIa  or  any  othar  aubfact 

covarad  in  that*  tttoughU  la  ALWAYS  walcoma) ... 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

S76  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  Religiout  Faithi 

Services  Rendered  To  Any  Distance 


Harold  M.  Houle,  45 


Harold  .M  Houle.  45,  of 
Quincy,  died  July  10  at 
Massachusetts  (ieneral 
Hospital  after  a  long  illness 

He  was  born  in  Haverhill 
Before  moving  to  Quincy,  he 
lived  in  California 

While  living  in  California 
he  worked  as  a  hairdresser 

Mr  Houle  is  survived  bv 
two  sons,  James  Houle  of 
Blackstone  and  Michael 
Houle  of  Holliston;  si.x 
brothers,  Dennis  Houle  ol 
Florida,    (icorgc     Houle    of 


Ida  Goodman 


.A  funeral  service  for  Ida 
(Gerber)  (iocxlman  of  Quincy 
was  held  Tuesday  at  the 
Stanetsky  Memorial  Chapels. 
Brooklme. 

Mrs  (joodman  died  Julv 
17. 


•uiceney  iFuneral  ^crufce 

DENNIS  S.  .SWKKNKV,  Director 
The"JOShPH  SWtKNKV  H  NKKAI.  HOMKS" 

COMPIKTK  "HOMKI  IKK" 
ATMOSPII^RK 


Wife  of  the  late  Hvman 
Goodman,  she  is  survived  by  a 
daughter,  (iloria  I  cvmc  of 
Quincy,  two  brothers,  Harry 
Gerber  of  Brighton  and  Jack 
Gerber  of  Fiorida,  two  sisters. 
Ruth  (iauvin  of  Brocktonand 
fJcrtha  Fishier  of  California, 
four  grandchildren  and  five 
great-grandchildren  She  was 
the  mother  of  the  late  Edith 
Geigen  and  sister  of  the  late 
Etta  l.insky,  William  Gerber 
and  Cy  Gerber. 

Memorial  week  will  be 
observed  at  her  home. 

Memorial   donations   may 
be     made     to    the    Quincy 
Visiting    Nurse    Association, 
1120    Hancock   St,   Quincy 
02169. 


AAAB«0\N 
yCANCER 
TSOOETY" 


Ellen  L.  Bosworlh,  81 


A  funeral  Mass  tor  Ellen  I.. 
(Powncs)  Bosworlh.  81.  of 
Quincy,  was  celebrated  July 
16  in  St.  Joseph's  Church, 
Quincy  Point 

Mrs  Bosworthdicd  July  13 
at  the  Elihu  White  Nursing 
Home  in  Braintree 

Born  in  East  Braintree,  she 
lived  in  Quincy  for  over  50 
years 

Wile  of  the  late  Hcnrv  W 
Bosworth  Sr  ,  she  is  survived 
by  two  sons,  Henry  W 
BoswDrth  Jr.  ol  Braintree, 
publisher  of  77i«'  (Juinr\  ."sun 
and  Thf  Hinfiham  Journal. 
and  Richard  I  Bosworth  of 
Wevmoiith.   a    pressman   for 


Ihr     Pal  rim     l.,.,l^,.,      || 
grandchildren  and   1 1   u„... 
grandchildren    She   was  ,"h, 
mother   of  the   late    Rnh,„ 
Bosworth  and  the  Ian-  \  „  , 

( I  homas)  Bosworth  and  sisu' 
of  the  late  Henry  I    D,,^,,^^ 

Herbert  Gurncy  and    (cuii, 
Morrison 

tuneralarrangcminisuiu 
by     the     Joseph     Swccnt  . 
Euneral    Home,  74    I  Im  S' 
Burial     was     m     I'lru'     H, 
Cemetery.  West  Quiih\ 

Memorial  donations  nu, 
be  made  to  the  Amcncui 
Cancer  StKiety,  294  PIims.,,,. 
St  ,  Stoughton,  M,-\  0:0": 


Christine  M.  Montani,  5S 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  at  St 
Agatha's  Church,  Milton,  for 
Christine  M  (Antonelli) 
Montani,  5.V  a  former  Quincy 
resident  She  died  July  14  at 
Milton  Hospital 

She  was  born  inQuincyand 
graduated  in  1950  from 
Quincv  High  School  She 
moved  from  Quincy  to  Milton 
26  vears  ago 

She  was  a  longtime  member 
of  St    .Agatha's  Sinlality 

She    IS    survived     by    her 
husband.  David  (i    Montani. 
Sr  .    seven    sons.    David    (i 
Montani,     Jr  ,     Erank     I 
Montani,    Christopher 
Montani    and     Anthony     P 
Montani,     all     ol      Milton, 
Michael     E  E      Montani     of 
Dennis    I  ,irrv   \    Mont.Tm  of 


Youngstown.     N  V  .    ^,^^^ 
Daniel  E   Montani  of  Qumkn 
three     daughters.     Mar\   I,. 
Montani  of   Milton.  I  (iri!!,i 
M    Porter  of  Stoughton  .iru! 
Theresa     R       Moniain      ii 
R(Kkland;  a  brother,  larrs  I 
Antonelli    of    Boston,    thrvc 
sisters.  1  oretta  DiBona.  Kcn.i 
Stearns  and   Mane   Hrad!.\ 
all     of     Weymouth.     h\c 
grandchildren    and     num. 
nieces  and  nephews   Shi-  u.i^ 
the     daughter     ol     the 
Josephine     and      I  ,t  r  ;  . 
.Antonelli 

Burial     was     m     Milt,.: 
Ometerv 

Euneral  arrangcmcnis  \a 
by     the     Sweencv     Broth;: 
Euneral    Home.    I    Inilipn 
dence  Ave  .  Quincv 


Spcntcr,  Richard  Houle  of 
Quincy.  Charles  Houle  and 
William  Houle.  both  of 
Ealmouth.  and  John  Houle  of 
Haverhill;  four  sisters. 
Ma.xinc  Eamcs  ol  Quincv. 
Judy  lammi  of  Norton, 
Dorothv  Mikolvski  of 
lawrence  and  Roscmarie 
Coco  of  Epping.  N  H  ,  and 
several  nephews  and  nieces 

Euneral  services  were 
private 

Euneral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweencv 
Euneral  Home 


A.  Harriet  Kristosik^  66 


A  private  funeral  service  (or 
A  Harriet  (  Holm)  Knsiosik. 
66,  of  Quincv.  was  held 
*  ondav  at  ihc  Deware 
Euneral  Home.  576  Hancock 
St 

Mrs  Krisiosik  died  Julv  15 
at  Carncv  Hospital  in 
Dorchester  alter  a  long 
illness 

She  was  a  former 
bookkeeper  lor  Ihc  Patriot 
Eedger 

Born  in  Boston.  Mrs 
Kristosik  lived  in  Quincv  5"^ 
years  She  was  a  member  ol 
the  Quincv  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church  and  the 
Rebckah  lodge 

Mrs    Kristosik  was  also  an 


Arms    Air  (  orps  \cti-r.r 
World  War  II 

She     IS     survived     h,     ■ 
husband.  Hcnrv  S    Kri^'    v> 
ol  Quincv.  a  son.  M    S;.r 
Kristosik     of     MiIimp 
daughter.    Daina  I     Sprat  . 
of  Wollaston.  two  sister-   I 
Knowlcs   of   Wcvmou!;i  .r 
Elsii  Breivogel  o(  Ahin^;'   • 
son-in-law.    I  vcrctt    Sp-  •,> 
ot  W  oliasicm.  lour  tii.iru'..  • 
drcn  and   several   nietc^    r 
nephews 

Burial     was    in    Hliic    H 
C  emetcrv  in  Hrainlrcc 

Memorial    donaiioriv    ;■  . 
be  made  to  the  South  Shun 
Chapter     ot     Hospac.    Jn" 
Eranklin  St  .  PO    Bo\  'U 
Braintree.  02  IH4 


Mae  M.  Schuster,  91 


Mae  M  (Fhornell) 
Schuster.  91,  of  I. a  Porte. 
Ind  ,  died  Saturdav  at  Quincy 
Citv  Hospital  after  a  long 
illness 

She  was  the  mother  of  Ciail 
I    Jellison  of  Quincy 

Mrs  Schuster  was  born  in 
Warren,  R  I  .  and  lived  in 
l.aPorte  for  4K  v«ars. 


W  ifc  of  the  late  I  rnc^i 
Schuster,  she  is  also  sursiu-d 
by  four  grandchildren  .iru! 
eight  great-grandchildren 

Euneral  arrangements  weie 
by  the  W'lckens  and    I  rmipe 
Euneral  Home   Ihemcnioi;-. 
service  will  be  private 

Memorial  donations  ni.i^ 
be  made  to  charitv 


A.  Aino  Paananen,  89 


74  MM  SI  320(()PM  AM) 

OUINC  Y  W   QUINCY 

773-:7>.  773-2728 

Ol  R  OM.V  TWO  lAH  ATION.S 

SO]    At  miAIJ  D  WIIH   ANY  Ol  HI  R 
I  I  Nl  RAI    HOMt    IN  Ql  |N(  > 


A  graveside  service  for  A 
Aino  (Kallstrom)  Paanancn, 
H9,  of  Quincy,  was  conducted 
Monday  at  Mt  Wollaston 
Cemetery 

Mrs.  Paanancn  died  July  14 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital  after 


a  brief  illness. 

A  native  of  Einland.  she 
lived  in  Braintree  for  a  leu 
years  before  moving  tf 
Quincy 

She  was  the  wife  of  the  i.iif 
John  Paanancn. 


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Marion  L.  Sprague,  63 

Bank  Board  AsKistant 


A  memorial  service  for 
Marion  L.  (MacCaulcy) 
Spraguc,  63,  of  Quincy,  will 
be  held  Saturdayat  10:30a.m. 
in  Bethany  Congregational 
Church  at  Coddington  and 
Speare  Sts.,  Quincy  Center, 

Mrs.  Sprague  died  July  16 
in  Quincy  after  a  long  illness. 

She  was  an  administrative 
assistant  to  the  board  of 
directors  of  Quincy  Coopera- 
tive Bank  for  20  years  before 
retiring  in  1986 

A  lifelong  resident  ol 
Quincy.  Mrs.  Sprague  was  a 
member  of  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society.  Bethany 
Congregational  Church,  and 
the  Lofty  Square  Square- 
dancing  Club. 


She  was  a  Marine  Corps 
veteran  of  World  War  II. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Richard  E. 
Sprague;  two  sons,  Richard  S. 
Sprague  of  Braintree  and 
Philip  J.  Sprague  of  Quincy;  a 
daughter,  Deborah  A.  Shea  of 
Hanover;  a  sister,  Irene 
Anthony  of  West  Hyannis- 
port;  and  a  grandson,  Andrew 
Shea  of  Hanover. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Wickens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home.  Burial  is 
private. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Marion 
MacCauley  Sprague  Mem- 
orial Fund,  c  o  Bethany 
Congregational  Church,  18 
Speare  St..  Quincy,  02169. 


Saville   MacFarland,  90 

Owned  Hardware  Store 


A  funeral  service  for  Saville 
"Bilhe"  MacFarland.  90.  of 
Braintree,  was  held  Monday 
in  the  Dcware  Funeral  Home 
Chapel,  576  HanccKk  St., 
Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree 

She  died  July  14  at  Carney 
Hospital,  Boston. 

\  Wollaston  resident  for  65 
years  and  former  owner  of 
MacFarland  Hardware  in 
Wollaston,  she  was  a  lifetime 
member  of  Wollaston  Baptist 
Church  and  the  Neighborhood 
Club  in  Quincy 


Mrs.  MacFarland  was  born 
in  Nova  Scotia  and  graduated 
from  Arcadia  University  in 
Nova  Scotia. 

Wife  of  the  late  Arthur 
MacFarland,  she  is  survived 
by  a  son,  Robert  B. 
MacFarland  of  Hull;  four 
grandchildren,  Denise 
McClellan    of    Duxbury, 

Robert  S.  MacFarland  of 
Macon,  Ga.,  Melissa 
MacFarland  and  Jeremy 
MacFarland,  both  of 
Randolph;  two  great- 
grandchildren and  a  niece. 


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Booklrl  r(»rrs 
Ihr  following  subjrrts; 
t-unerul  and  Interment  F'references 
Mtal  Stulislics  and  Data 

Survivors   Information,    Social   Securif>,   Insurance, 
Hank     Xccounts,    Real    Kstale,    .Automobile,    Safet> 
Deposit    Box,    Savings    Bonds,    Stocks   and   Bonds, 
Kfliremrnt  Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 
I'rt--. Arrangement  Information 

Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre- Arrangement  Agreement. 


Please  send  nu-  nn  copy  of  "M>  Specific  Requests' 


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(  Ol  KlfSN    Ol 


Zipcodr 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 
"I  hi-  Jitsvfth  .Sii  «'«'fi«'\  h'unvrul  Hiniirs 
74  tim  .SI.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweeney^ 


Joseph  O'Connor,  71 

Owned  Typographic  Firm 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Joseph 
O'Connor,  71,  of  Quincy,  was 
celebrated  Wednesday  in 
Sacred  Heart  Church,  North 
Quincy. 

Mr.  O'Connor  died  July  16 
in  University  Hospital, 
Boston. 

He  was  the  owner  and 
operator  of  Rand  Typo- 
graphic Co.,  an  advertising 
and  typographic  firm  in 
Watertown,  for  46  years, 
before  retiring  in  1982. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Sacred  Heart  Church,  North 
Quincy  Knights  of  Columbus, 
and  Castle  Island  Associa- 
tion. 

Mr.  O'Connor  is  survived 
by  his  wife,  Barbara  (Page) 
O'Connor;  two  sons,  Robert 


O'Connor,  with  the  Air  Corps 
in  Korea,  and  Thomas 
O'Connor  of  Rockland;  a 
daughter,  Joan  B.  O'Connor 
of  Arkansas;  two  sisters, 
Eleanor  Dodd  of  Lexington 
and  Virginia  P.  Powers  of 
Woburn,  and  seven  grand- 
children. He  was  the  brother 
of  the  late  John  J.  O'Connor, 
Augustine  T.  O'Connor  and 
Sister  Mary  Geraldine  of  the 
Sisters  of  Notre  Dame. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  333  Hancock  St. 
Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Carney 
Hospital,  2100  Dorchester 
Ave.,  Dorchester,  MA  02 1 24. 


George  J.  McVinney,  73 

Prize-winning  Ballroom  Dancer 


A  funeral  Mass  for  George 
J.  ("Smacks")  McVinney,  73, 
a  Quincy  resident  for  33  years, 
was  celebrated  Monday  in  St. 
Ann's  Church,  Wollaston. 

He  died  July  14  at  South 
Shore  Hospital  after  a  long 
illness. 

He  was  a  machinist  for  46 
years  before  retiring  in  1980, 
After  26  years  with  the  New 
Haven  Railroad,  he  was 
employed  by  the  State 
Department  of  Public  Works. 

A  prize-winning  ballroom 
dancer,  Mr,  McVinney 
received  his  most  recent 
award  in  1983.  shortly  after  a 
second  hip-replacement 
operation.  He  was  a  volunteer 


worker  for  Alcoholics 
Anonymous,  affiliated  with 
Blue  Hill  AA  for  16  years. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Mary  M.( Leonard)  McVinney; 
a  son,  Robert  W.  Hook  way  of 
Bradford,  N.H.;a  brother,  the 
Rev.  Paul  A.  McVinney, 
SVD,  of  Papua,  New  Guinea; 
a  sister,  Mary  Bryant  of 
Canton,  and  three  grandchil- 
dren. He  was  brother  of  the 
late  Francis  McVinney,  Leo 
McVinney  and  Vincent 
McVinney. 

Burial  was  in  Holy  Cross 
Cemetery.  Maiden.  Funeral 
arrangements  were  by  the 
Keohane  Funeral  Home,  785 
Hancock  St. 


Lillian  R.  Mcintosh,  95 


A  private  funeral  service 
was  recently  held  for  Lillian 
R  (Spargo)  Mcintosh,  95,  of 
Quincy. 

Mrs.  Mcintosh  died  July  1 1 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

She  was  a  dietician  for  the 
city  of  Quincy  before  retiring 
30  years  ago, 

Mrs,  Mcintosh  lived  in  the 
Hollingsworth  House  in 
Braintree  for  the  past  20 
years. 

Born  in  Quincy,  Mrs. 
Mcintosh    attended    Quincy 


schools. 

Wife  of  the  late  Andrew 
Mcintosh,  Jr.,  she  is  survived 
by  a  son,  Gordon  M. 
Mcintosh  of  St.  Louis;  a 
daughter,  Barbara  D. 
Sheldon  of  Dover,  N . H .,  eight 
grandchildren  and  10  great- 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  I 
Independence  Ave.  Burial 
was  in  Mt.  Wollaston 
Cemetery. 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


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Certified  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

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•nmndaj.  My  21,  IMS    QidKjr  Sm  Paft  II 

Edith  R.  Staker,  56 

Former  School  Teacher 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Edith  R. 
(Mortimer)  Staker,  56,  of 
Quincy,  was  celebrated  July 
14  at  St.  Elizabeth's  Church, 
Milton. 

Mrs.  Staker  died  July  1 1  at 
Milton  Hospital. 

A  former  school  teacher, 
Mrs.  Staker  taught  school  in 
Boston,  Stoughton,  and 
Florida. 

She  lived  in  South  Boston 


for  many  years  before  moving 
to  Quincy  two  years  ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Norman 
Staker,  she  is  survived  by  a 
brother,  George  W.  Mortimer 
of  Milton. 

Burial  was  in  Milton 
Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Leukemia 
Society  of  America,  31  St. 
James  Ave.,  Boston. 


Thomas  F.  Concannon,  87 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Thomas 

F.  "Frank"  Concannon,  87, 

of  Quincy,  will  be  celebrated 

at  10  a.m.  Thursday  at  St. 

Agatha's  Church  in  Milton. 

Mr.  Concannon  died 
Monday  at  home. 

He  was  an  auditor  for  the 
Army  Audit  Agency  from 
1953  to  1971,  traveling 
extensively  throughout 
Europe  for  the  agency. 

He  was  also  a  consultant 
for  E.L.  Cooney  Inc.  from 
1972  to  1977.  From  1981 
through  1984  he  was  a 
consultant  for  the  state 
Inspector  General's  Office. 

Mr.  Concannon  was  also  a 
treasurer  for  the  Boston 
Music  Co. 

Born  in  Boston,  Mr. 
Concannon  lives  in  Quincy  60 
years.  He  was  educated  at  the 
Boston  High  School  of 
Commerce   and    New   York 


Univeraity. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
National  Association  of 
Retired  Federal  Employees. 

Husband  of  the  late 
Margaret  M.  (Murray) 
Concannon,  he  is  survived  by 
a  son,  Richard  Concannon  of 
Boston;  four  daughters, 
Marjorie  White  of  Quincy, 
Joanne  Fallon  of  Hull, 
GeraWinc  Evans  of  Connecti- 
cut and  Judith  McDonough 
of  Florida;  a  sister,  kathleen 
Concannon  of  Revere,  25 
grandchildren  and  eight 
great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St. 
Burial  will  be  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  St.  Jude 
Foundation,  13  Woodside 
Ave.,  Jamaica  Plain,  02130. 


Joseph  A.  Turner 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Joseph 
A.  Turner  of  Quincy  will  be 
celebrated  at  9  a.m.  today 
(Thursday)  in  St.  Joseph's 
Church,  Washington  St. 

Mr.  Turnerdied  Monday  at 
Elihu  White  Nursing  Home 
after  a  long  illness. 

He  was  a  construction 
engineer  for  the  Merce 
Architectural  firm  in  Maine 
for  30  years  before  retiring  in 
1976. 

He  was  a  veteran  of  World 
War  II.  and  a  member  of  St. 
Mark's  Veterans  of  Foreign 


Wars  Post. 

Bom  in  Boston,  Mr.  Turner 
lived  in  Milton  50  years  before 
moving  to  Quincy  eight  years 
ago. 

Husband  of  the  late  Anna 
(Ciampa)  Turner,  he  is 
survived  by  a  son,  Joseph  A. 
Turner  Jr.  of  Mcdford,  and  a 
siiter,  Sybil  M.  Turner  of 
Quincy. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Alfred  D.  Thomas 
Funeral  Home  in  Milton. 
Burial  will  be  in  Mount  Hope 
Cemetery. 


After  School  Day  Care 
Receives  Arts  Grant 


The  Quincy  After  School 
Day  Care,  Inc.  will  have  its 
performing  arts  program 
thanks  to  a  grant  from  the 
State  Street  Bank  and  Trust 
Company. 

The  grant  for  $3,000  will 
also  be  used  for  curriculum 
enrichment  in  the  year  old 
program. 

Registration  is  now  being 
accept'"''    for    the    program. 


"I  wish 

rd  known  that 

before" 

We  hear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

That's  why  we  extend  an  open  invitation  to 
anyone  to  consult  with  us  in  advance. 


Keohane 

FUNERAL  HOME,  INC. 

785  and  333  HANCOCK  STREET 

QUMCY 

773-3551 

'MOM£  tmiPmO  MEOHM" 


which  will  be  held  at  the 
Lincoln-Hancock  School, 
Montclair  School  and 
Squantum  School  in 
September. 

Indoor  activities,  arts  and 
crafts,  special  events, 
occasional  field  trips,  snacks 
and  quiet  times  for  relaxation 
or  homework  are  the 
programs  staffed  by  qualified 
teachers. 

For  more  information  or 
for  a  registration  package  call 
the  Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center  at  471-5712. 

Quincy-Milton 

Cancer  Board 

Meeting  Aug.  2 

The  American  Cancer 
Society's  Quincy-Milton 
Unit,  will  hold  its  first 
executive  committee  meeting 
of  the  1988-89  season  on 
Tuesday,  Aug.  2,  at  5:30  p.m. 
at  Sacred  Heart  Rectory, 
Glover  Ave.,  North  Quincy. 

Jean  Wallace  is  newly 
appointed  secretary  of  the 
unit. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chanct  lo  tarn 
•itra  monay  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  homa  daUvary 
roula. 

Tataphona:  471-3100 


Pagr  12  (NRcy  Siiii    THiinila},  My  21,  IfU 


^Who  Needs  Jesus  Christ?'  Bethany  Sermon 


There  will  be  one  worship 
service  at  10  a.m.  Sunday  in 
the  sanctuary  of  Bethany 
Congregational  Church. 
United  Church  of  Christ. 
Coddington  and  Spear  Sts.. 
Quincy  Center. 

The  Rev.  .1  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 


conduct  the  liturgy  and 
preach  the  sermon.  "Who 
Needs  Jesus  Christ'' "  Maria 
T.  Sanche?  will  be  the  lay 
scripture  reader. 

Guest  soloist  will  be 
soprano  Brenda  Kclly- 
Bonoli.  who  will  sing 
Mo/art's  "l^udatc  nominum** 


and  Handel's  "let  The  Bright 
Seraphim."     Peter     F- 
Krasinski  will  he  at  the  organ 
console. 

A  fellowship  hour  follows 
the  worship  service  All  arc 
welcome 

The  service  is  briwdcast  live 
at     10     am      direct     Irom 


Bethany's  sanctuary  over 
WJDA.  A  cassette  tape  of  the 
service  and  sermon  is  also 
available  for  $2  by  contacting 
the  church  office  at  479-7300. 
For  additional  information 
regarding  Bethany's  worship 
or  work,  call  the  church  office 
at  479-7300  K:30a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
Monday  through  Friday. 


Conversations  Of  Jesus' 
Sermon  At  Covenant  Congregational 


At  the  10  a  .m.  service  of  the 
Covenant  Congregational 
Church.  W' hit  we  II  and 
Granite  Sts..  Rev.  Fred 
I^wson  will  preach  on  the 
topic  "Conversations  of 
Jesus:  The  Woman  at  the 
Well." 

A  solo  will  be  sung  by 
Kenneth  Nelson,  bass  He  will 
be  accompanied  on  the  organ 


by  Richard  Smith,  minister  of 
music,  who  will  also  play  the 
prelude,  offertory  and 
postludc. 

,A  nursery  is  available  for  all 
children  age  fi\e  and  under 

The  attendant  will  be  I  ynn 
White  The  greeters  will  be 
Mr  and  Mrs   Robert  I)a> 

Following     the    morning 
worship,  a  coffee  hour  will  be 


held  in  Person  Hall 

On  Tuesday,  at  7  p  m  the 
Continental  Singers  will  give 
a  concert  at  the  Community 
Covenant  Church  in  Fast 
Bridgcwalcr  On  Saturday  at 
"'30  pm  at  Pilgrim  Pines  in 
Swan/ey.  N  H  there  will  be  a 
concert  by  "Just  Friends."  a 
l(Kal  singing  group  comprised 
of    Luisa    Dano.    soloist    at 


Covenant  Congregational. 
Paul  Fra/er.  soloist  at 
Wollaston  Congregational. 
Donald  Readc,  organisl-choir 
director  at  W  O II  a  s  i  o  n 
Congregational,  and  I  on 
Weslhnn,  soloist  at  F*lymouth 
Inilcd  McthixJist 

f  or  more  details  about  any 
ot  the  church's  activities, 
please  call  the  church  office  at 
479-5728. 


""What  Does  A  Christian 

Have  To  Give  Up'  First 

Church  Of  Squantum  Sermon 


First  Church  of  Squantum 
pastor,  the  Re\  Di  (Jene 
I-angevin,  preached  a  sermon 
entitled  "What  Does  a 
Christian  Have  to  Give  I  p"*" 
The  text  was  taken  from  the 
story  of  Jesus  and  the  nch 
young  ruler  (Mark  10  17-22): 
"And  Jesus  looking  upon  him 
loved  him  and  said  to  him. 


'Vou  lack  one  thing,  go.  sell 
what  \ou  have,  and  give  it  to 
the  poor,  and  you  will  ha\e 
treasure  in  hea\en;  and  come, 
follow  me  ■" 

For  the  offertory  anthem. 
Scott  NSilliamson  sang  "If 
With  All  Your  Heart  Vou 
Truly  Seek  Him."  from 
Mendelssohn's  "Elijah" 
Mary  Ruth  Scott  played  the 


organ  and  Janet  \Villiamson 
the  piano  as  the  congregation 
sang  "Fairest  lord  Jesus." 
"Where  Cross  the  Crowded 
Ways  of  life."  and  "O 
Master,  let  Me  Walk  With 
1  hee  " 

Harry  Holmes  and  Tore 
Wallin  were  the  ushers.  After 
the  service.  May  Lewis  hosted 
the  Fellowship  Hour    It  was 


announced  that  the  next  two 
Church  C  ouncil  meetings  will 
be  held  on  Sept.  28  and  Ni>\  9 
at  7  p  m 

I  his  Sunday  the  service  will 
begin  at  9  30  am  Dr 
I  angevin  will  preach  a 
sermon  entitled.  "Finding 
(iod  in  a  Scientific  Age  "  A 
nursery  is  provided. 


Tom  Timcoe  Commander 
Slate  Sons  Of  Legion 


Andrew  Sheehv 
Newman  Class  Valedictorian 


Tom  Timcoc  of  the  Houghs 
Neck  Squadron  Sons  of  the 
.Amencan  Legion,  was  elected 
commander  of  the  state  SAL 
at  the  July  9  convention  at  the 
Marnott  Hotel.  Worcester 
He  was  finance  officer  and 
adjutant  this  past  vear 

Commander  Iimcoc  was 
sworn  into  office  bv  his 
mother.  Mary  Iimcoc,  past 
commander  of  Houghs  Neck 
I-egion  Post. 


This  year  the  Massachusetts 
SAL  celebrated  its  25th  year 
as  a  state  organization 

The  state  S.M  presented  a 
plaque  to  Robert  LaFleur  of 
Quincy,  past  commander  of 
Morriseite  Post.  He  wa . 
chosen  to  receive  the  S.M 
I-aw  and  Order  .Award  lor 
helping  to  save  a  man's  life 
who  had  suffered  a  heart 
attack  by  pumping  his  heart 
until  EM'Is  arrived 


Andrew  T  Shechy  of  154 
Granite  St  ,  Quincy.  was 
named  valedictorian  of  the 
graduating  class  of  .Newman 
Preparatory  School  in 
Boston 

In  addition  to  being  named 
valedictorian,  Sheehv  was 
awarded  the  Dr  J  Harrv 
Lynch  Memorial  Scholarship 

He  was  on  the  dean's  list 


and  was  the  recipient  of  the 
trustees  awards  for  excellence 
in  U.S.  history,  biology. 
Spanish,  intermediate 
mathematics,  and  British 
literature 

He     will     be     attending 
(irinneli  College  this  fall 

Sheehy  is  the  son  of   Mr 
and   Mrs    Fdward  Sheehv  of 
London,  Lngland 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

•  •   '-  Sunday  School  9  30am 

Morning  Worship  10  45  a  rn 

J  •  Evening  Service  6  00  p  m 

•  '  Wed    Evenings  7  00  p  m 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Sewice 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV   GERALD  H   FISK 

10:45  AM:  RELATIONSHIPS  IN  THE  BODY 
6.00  PM:  GOD  S  WONDERFUL  PROVIDENCE 

Affiliated  wuh   Baptist  General  Conference 
Nor!t')ea'>i  Baptist  Conference 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


bb 


Tardo  Birthday 

0 

Fundraiser  Aug.  8 


I  he  DenisTardoC'ommittce 
will  hold  a  birthdav  party 
Aug.  H  for  the  Kepublican 
Slate  representative  candidate 

lardo.  candidate  for  the 
vacant  Second  Norfolk 
District  seat,  will  be  38  that 
day. 

lardo,  a  community 
activist  and  president  of  the 


Quincy  lenani  Organization. 
IS  scheduled  to  receive  several 
endorsements  ai  the  event 

fickels  for  the  S25  roast 
beef  dinner  and  dance  to  be 
held  at  the  Sons  of  Italy  Hall 
on  Quincy  St  .  Quincy,  may 
be  obtained  from  campaign 
coordinator  Mike  Preble  at 
471-9255  or  471-7254. 


THi:  MASSACHISETTS  HOUSE  of  Reprewnniivrs 
rrcrntly  commended  St.  John's  Parish  with  ■  dlalion  on  thp 
occasion  of  its  I25lh  anni>rrsar)  as  an  ofTiciai  parish  of  the 
Diucrse  of  Boston.  Shown  at  the  State  House  are.  from  Irfi. 
Robert  (  orreia.  acting  speaker  of  the  House  and  maj<irii> 
whip;  Kr.  William  Mc(ar1h>,  pastor  of  St.  John's:  John 
Noonan,  editor  of  St.  John's  News,  the  parish  nrMspaprr, 
and  Krp.  Robert  (  erasoli  of  Quincy,  who  introduced  the 
citation. 

Koch  BroadmeadoKs 

Dislrirt  Awards 

Night  July  26 


\  Julv  2t  Awards  Night  at 
b  M)  p  m  on  the  school  field 
will  close  the  27th  season  for 
the  Broadmeadows  District  of 
I  he  Ki>ch  (  lub 

Certificates  will  be  a  warded 
and   special  awards  given  to 
those  with  perfect  attendance 
Ice  cream  will  be  served 

I  onv  and  (ierrv  Dclmonico 
founded  the  Broadmeadows 
District  club  in  1962  and  have 


continued     as    disir,- 
directors 

Brtuidmcadows  is  one  o! 
the  districts  sponsored  hv  iht 
KiKh  Club,  noting  its  forimh 
anniversary  in  I9HK  M 
KiKh  Club  began  in  No:" 
Quincy  in  1948.  expanJn!  ■.■ 
1962  to  Broadmeadows,  ,•. 
1959  to  Montclair  and  in 
West  Quincy  in  1972 


Ranger  Johs  For  Students 
At  Adams  Historic  Site 


Full  and  part  time  ranger 
positions  arc  being  offered  lo 
students  bv  the  National  Park 
Service.  .Adams  National 
Historic  Site,  m  cooperation 
with  educational  institutions 

J  he  historic  site  includes 
the  birthplaces  of  lohn  and 
John  Quincv  .Adams,  our 
second  and  sixth  presidents 
respectivelv 

1  he  site  also  includes  the 
"Old  House  "  I  his  house  was 


ht)me  to  lohn  and  lor 
Quincv.  Civil  War  minisier  • 
England  Charles  I  r.iiii 
Adams,  and  1 1 1  c  :  ,i  ■ 
historians  Henry  and  Hrcu.^ 
Adams 

For  more  information  .,■. 
Caroline    Kcinath.    chal 
interpretation     and     mv 
services,     Adams    Nai:    • 
Historic  Site.  l.V*»  Ad.ini^  v: 
Mt)nday    through    IhurMlr. 
from  10  a  m   to  4  M)  p  m 

(all  the  office  at  ^^^-IT' 


C-aHsian  Jae 


R<H'eiv«»K  I^'^ion  .Award 


tassian  Jae  of  \\ollaston 
was  a  recent  recipient  of  an 
American  I  egion  School 
Award 

Jae  received  the  award 
during  an  awards  assembiv  at 
Central  Middle  School,  where 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  ... 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  vou  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  vou  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 
"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by' 
St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center 

Tcl.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    773  1021 


\ 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  81. 
Oulncy,  Mau. 

PASTOR 
R«»  William  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R««.  Oary  S  Sullivan 

na«.  Richard  McEnlaa 

Ra»  Jamaa  C.  Tuibury 

R»v.  Thaodora  L.  Fortlar 

(Oo»ney  CHy  HotpHal  Ch«pl«(n) 

Rav  Mr  CharWt  SuWvan,  Oaacon 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

SatuMay  4  00  &  7  00  pm 

Sunday700.8l5  930and  ,100  am    ,230  and530pm 
Oa.ly  Maaaes  Monday  thru  Fr.day  -  8  00  am  and  5  30  pm 

Confatsions  in  Chapel 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


Reclory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


-lac  IS  ii    recent  ei^tilh  jjJ.uk 
graduate 

I  he  award  was  preseiii,\l 
b\  past  state  comni.iniii  • 
Robert  I  eo  I  ng  and  aw.ifi:^ 
chairman  and  chaplain  I  ;i  ' 
Roman  o)  Qiiinc\  I  ejji''" 
F'ost 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
I  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

anrl  Was^iingtO"  M     fji.''  '  r 

SUNDAV  SERVICES,  »30  AM 

He*    (  red  Al^ood  L  fi" 
Hev   Ca'oi  E    f<t*t<yit\  1  /Of 

!J'i  64?4  (Chil(JCaf<'prov'l'-{)i 

Call  The  Daily  Bible  i'?  44f4 


Wollaston  ChufiM 
of  the    -Na/afCfie 


37  E   Elm  Ave  .  Wollatton 
-    Services 

Sund*r   '  I  00  »  rT>    i  fc  00  p  f^ 
Wrdnrtdly      ;  00  p  »" 


TlMinday.  Jaly  21.  I«tt    Qmbtcj  Syn   Ptft  13 


Quincy  Elks  Install  Officers 


LEO  NIINNARI,  left,  b  installed  as  the  Quincy  Lodfc  of  Elks  new  exalted  ruler  by  John 
McPherson.  District  Deputy  Grand  Exalted  Ruler  during  ceremonies  at  the  Lodge  Home 
recently. 

(Quincy-  Sun  photot  by  Charlet  Flagg) 


QUINCY  LODGE  OF  ELKS  recently  held  their  installation  ceremonies  for  new  officers. 
Seated,  from  left,  George  Alcott,  secretary;  Mike  McArdei,  lecturing  knight.  Exalted  Ruler  Leo 
Nunnari,  John  Wilson,  leading  knight,  and  Pat  Venczia,  esquire.  Standing  John  A.  Guiney  Sr., 
tiler,  Joseph  Dalton,  inner  guard,  John  Quincy,  treasurer;  Jim  McGregor,  chaplain;  and 
Edward  Shine,  chairman  of  the  trustees. 


Happy  Acres   Camp  25th 
Anniversary    Cookout  Aug.  24 


John  Walsh  Installed 
Nickerson  Legion  Commander 


The  Ouincy  Recreation 
Department  is  planning  a 
special  cookout  to  celebrate 
the  25th  anniversary  of  the 
Happy  Acres  Day  Camp  for 
special  needs  participants. 

Recreation  Director  Barry 
Welch  said: 

"The  National  Award 
winning  Happy  Acres  Camp 
was  one  of  1 1  sites  funded  by 
the  Joseph  P.  Kennedy  Jr. 
Foundation  in  1%3.  For  the 
past  25  years,  special  needs 
residents  of  the  city  of 
Ouincy  have  been  spending 
July  and  August  participatmg 
in  games,  activities  and 
sports  that  have  been  super- 
vised by  Recreation  staff  and 
community  volunteers.  The 
camp    has    been    able    to 


demonstrate  that  with  proper 
supervision  and  training, 
those  with  special  needs  can 
enjoy  the  physical  and  social 
benefits  of  a  well-rounded 
recreation  program." 

All  past  campers,  volun- 
teers and  staff  are  invited  to 
attend  the  anniversary 
cookout  Thursday,  Aug.  4. 
from  1 1 :30  a.m.  to  1 :30  p.m. 

The  cook-out  will  be 
hosted  by  participants  in  this 
summer's  program  and 
photos  and  other  materials 
from  the  past  25  years  will  be 
on  display.  Funding  for  the 
cook-out  has  been  provided 
by  the  Quincy  City  Club,  and 
the  Wollaston  Credit  Union. 
Special  invited  guests  will  be 


7^^T-S.T^r^^T^TS.^^»tl.^.t^ttT^T^^-t^--^^l.l^^T^. 


irs  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 


On  Sale  In  Ouincy  At 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte  s  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave..  Merrymount 

and  at 

WInfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


/Tllllll 


HI  SMITH 


CORONIV 


The  FWP  6  Ptnonal  Word  Processor 
from  Smtth  Corona. 

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•'We  service 
what  we  sell 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


campers  from  the  first  year 
of  Happy  Acres. 

The  event  will  be  held  at 
Happy  Acres.  100  Southern 
Artery. 

Those  wishing  to  attend 
need  only  to  contact  the 
Recreation  Department  at 
773-1380ext.  204byJuly  29. 
Additional  information  can 
also  be  obtained  from  the 
Recreation  Department. 


John  J.  Walsh  of  36 
Surfside  Lane,  Squantum, 
has  been  insulled  as  1988-«9 
commander  of  the  Robert  I. 
Nickerson  American  Legion 
Post. 

Other  elected  officers 
include  Donald  Pitts,  Senior 
Vice  Commander;  Richard 
Anderson,  Junior  Vice 
Commander;  Donald  Ross, 
adjutant;  Richard  MacDoug^U, 
finance  officer;  Dick  Henry. 


chaplain;  Robert  Vcrney, 
judge  advocate;  Lou  Biagioni, 
historian;  and  Donald 
O'Leary,  sergeant-at-arms. 

Executive  board  members 
are  Robert  Verney,  Jack 
Kelly,  Anthony  Wolowicz, 
Don  Rcinhart  and  Steve 
Kemp. 

Serving  on  the  board  of 
trustees  are  Dave  Malmgrcn, 
Maury  Dumas,  Henry  ZcUen, 
John    Nickerson,    Richard 


Anderson,  Ernie  Clarke  and 
Robert  Linsky. 

American  Legion  State 
Commander  Paul  A.  Morin 
of  Chicopee  installed  the  new 
officers.  Among  the  150 
persons  attending  were 
Quincy  City  Council 
preisdent  Patricia  Toland, 
Councillor  Stephen  McGraih, 
Senator  Paul  Harold  arul 
Representative  Michael 
Morrisscy. 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

THE  RESPONSIVE  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

"The  course  of  civilization  is  a  race 
between  catastrophe  and  education."    JFK 


Arthur  Stephen  Tobin 
feels  we  must  make  sure 
education  wins  the  race. 


Our  children  are  our  greatest 
natural  resources.  They  are  the 
future! 

Let's  prepare  now  for  the  21st 

century. 

"12  years  away" 


TobIn  wants  to  bridge  the  gap  between  today's 
problems  and  tomorrow's  solutions. 

THAT  IS  WHY  ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 
SHOULD  BE  OUR  NEXT  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TORJN       X 


state  Representative 

2nd  Norfolk  District 
Primary  Thursday,  September  15, 1988 

AuttionMd  ind  p.<d  lor  by  ttt«  Arthur  Sl.p>>.n  Tobin  lor  S«tM  nw>r.«.r>Utiv«  Committ..  FrarKin.  Totxn   TrMSurvr    33  Virgint.  Ro*d.  Ouincy 


Pigc  14  Qabicy  Sun    TlMin4ay,  July  21,  IMS 


Wolhston . 


O^Briens  Bakery: 

Where  Everything  Is  Freshly  Baked 


By  CHRIS  M AHONEY 

It's  quiet  time  at  O'Brien's 

The  bakery  has  been 
opened  since  6  a.m.;  three 
hours  so  far.  Big  morning 
rushes  are  over.  Three  or  four 
people  arc  getting  served  at 
the  counter  and  another  three 
or  four  sit  drinking  coffee  and 
eating  pastry  at  a  few  tables 

The  peaceful  setting  belies 
the  activity  that  goes  on  in 
back,  where  owner  Jim 
O'Brien  is  working  Bakers 
and  decorators  have  been 
prepanng  fresh  goods  for 
hours. 

"Jim  sometimes  is  here 
from  midnight  to  y  p  m  ."  says 
Jeanne,  Jim's  wife  and  the 
bakery's  co-owner  "It's  hard 
sometimes  but  you've  lust  gdi 
to  do  It  " 

Evcrythmg  is  freshl\  made 
at  O'Brien's  Baker>,  9  Beale 
St.  in  Wollaston  7  here  are  no 
preservatives,  nothing  comes 
in  frozen  Over  200  vaneties 
of  Items  arc  baked  in  a  day. 
Jim  savs  The  work  is  hard  but 


according    to    Jeanne,    it's 
worth  it. 

"It  makes  me  feel  good  to 
have  people  walk  out  of  here 
with  what  they  want,"  she 
says. 

Both  of  them  arc  dedicated, 
she  says.  They  have  to  be. 

"We  try  to  give  more 
personal  service,"  she  says.  "If 
people  get  bad  senice  at 
Jordan's  or  Filcnc's.  they'll 
still  go  back.  If  they  get  bad 
service  at  a  bakery,  they  won't 
go  back  " 

That  may  not  be  a  problem 
at  O'Brien's  Jeanne  describes 
the  shop  as  a  neighborhood 
bakery,  maybe  old  fashioned 

"People  come  in  and  say 
they  ha\en't  been  m  a  place 
like  this  for  years  " 

But  then.  \Vollaston  is 
unique  in  itself  Ninetv 
businesses  of»eratc  in  this 
small  communitv  The  place  is 
a  throwback  but  shoppers  like 
It. 

"We're  trying  to  thank 
people  for  moving  back  and 


OBRieN'S 


•  Cakes 

•  Cupcakes 

•  Breakfast  Danish/Donuts 

•  Cookies 


472-4025 
9  Bealc  St.,  Qaiacy.  MA  02170 


VINCENT  P.  SULLIVAN 

Auctioneer  -  Appraiser 

•  Antiques  and  Quality  Items  Purchased 

•  Complete  Auction  and  Appraisal  Service 

•  Estate  Liquidation  tor  Trustees  ar>d 
Executors  by  Purchase  or  Consignrrient 

•  References  Availat)te 

•  Daily  House  Calls  •  Day  or  Evening 

Visit  Our  Shop 

SULLIVAN'S  CORNER 

716  HANCOCK  STREET,  WOLLASTON 

Antiques  •  Collectibles  •  Used  Furniture 

Honesty  and  Courtesy  Our  Trademark 

471-6086  Anytime 


COLONIAL  FEDERAL 
SAVINGS  BANK 

15  Beach  Street 

Ouincy,  Mass.  02170 

617/471-0750 

YOUR  FAMILY 
FINANCIAL  CENTER 


HOLBROOK 

802  So  Franklin  St 

767-1776 


E  WEYMOUTH 

801  Washington  St 

331-1776 


E  WAREHAM 

Danberry  Plaia 

295  1776 


shopping  in  Wollaston,"  says 
Jeanne,  wlio  is  a  member  of 
the  Wollaston  Center 
Business  Association 
"Neighborhood  is  very 
important." 

The  O'Brien's  have  owned 
the  bakery  since  April,  1979 
They  were  veterans  of  the 
bakery  business  by  then, 
however.  Jim  had  worked  for 
the  bakery's  previous  owners 
since  1968.  Jeanne  worked 
there  lince  1974. 

He  had  been  an  accountant 
and  she  a  medical  secretary 
before  going  into  business  for 
themselves 

Jim's  father  and  grand- 
mother owned  balcencs  in 
Dorchester  Owning  one 
himselt  was  in  his  blood.  sa\s 
Jeanne 

"I    think.    It's  the   indepen- 
dence of  It  all,"  Jim  says  about 
owning  a  bakery"It  gives  you 
the  opportunity  to  be  creati\c 
I  do  enjoy  the  industry  " 

For  Jeanne  the  change 
from  employee  to  employer 
was  a  bit  bigger. 

"You  have  to  be  a  jack  of  all 
trades,"  she  says  "One  day 
you're  behind  the  counter 
Then  suddenly  you're  in 
charge  of  doing  everything  " 
One  of  their  new  en-.ployees 
was  Shirley  Purpura,  wno  has 
been  worlcing  at  the  bakery 
for  nearly  40  >'cars 

Shricly  is  a  decorator  A 
display  case  in  the  window  is 
filled  with  birthday  cakes 
displaying  her  artwork: 
delicate  red  and  yellow 
rosebuds  gracing  smooth 
sheens  of  vanilla  frosting. 

"1  love  my  work,"  she  says 
"I  go  home  and  call  in  to  see  if 
everything  is  all  right.  I  don't 
think  I'd  ever  want  to  leave  " 
She's  seen  stores  come  and 
go  She  says  it  can  make  a 
person  nostalgic  but  there 
are  always  new  stores. 

The  number  of  customers 
Shirley  has  seen  walk  into  the 
bakery    must    be   staggering 


JEANNE  AND  JIM  O'BRIEN,  ownrn  of  O'Brien't  Bakery  on  Beair  Si.,  stand  in  front  of 
display  ctists  stocked  with  some  of  their  lemptinf  products. 

f^uino  .Sun  phi>l<>  h\  l.hru  Mohiinrs  i 


But,  as  IS  the  case  with  all 
other  courtesy  shops,  there 
are  the  regulars 

"!  can  almost  tell  what 
everyone  is  going  to  order," 
she  says.  "We  do  get  a  lot  of 
regular  customers." 

"Because  we  love  you," 
shouts  a  smiling  woman 
customer  to  Shirley. 

She  and  the  O'Briens  have 
had  sotne  adveniurei  with 
customers,  too. 

The  fist-fight  IS  the  first 
thing  they  mention  when 
recalling  customer-related 
stories 

It  happened  when  the  store 
was  so  crowded  that  two  men 
came  up  with  the  same 
number  tickets  used  to  mark 
order  in  line  An  argument 
came  to  blows  until  another 
customer  showed  them  the 
99A  and99B  on  the  tickets 

Crowded  stores  are  another 


hassle 

"I  must  lose  a  lot  of 
customers  that  way."  says 
Jeanne  about  people  who 
have  to  wail  "Holidays  are 
the  worst  " 

As  a  result  of  the  holiday 
traffic,  O'Brien's  will  be  open 
24  hours  this  Christmas  to  sell 
fruitcakes  and  other  festive 
Items 

Jeanne  says  fruitcakes  and 
fruit  Items  are  a  big  seller 
around  the  holidays  Fall  find 
around  the  holidays  Fall 
finds  more  people  into 
pumpkin  pie  and  other  squash 
Items 

During  summer,  customers 
buy  the  fresh  hot  dog  and 
hamburger  rolls  Then  there's 
something  called  a  watermelon 
cake,  which  is  an  O'Brien's 
onginal.  that's  a  popular 
summertime  treat 

Jcanrw    says    more   people 


are    watching   what   thc\   iMt 
these  days,  people  are  mure 
health     conscious       Bran 
muffins  are   big  sellers  n(»u 
Tastes  change 

W  hat  about  the  store'  Hnu 
will  that  change  in  the  ncxi 
five  years'* 

"We  want  to  keep  changing 
to  fit  the  needs  ol  our 
customers,"  Jim  says 

Jeanne  is  more  pragmaik 
T  he  store  needs  much  more 
space  and  could  use  a  lot  more 
utilities 

"We  want  the  store  big>!cr 
because  we  have  a  lot  more 
Items,"  she  says  "NVc  want  a 
new  frce/er  case,  we  want 
more  tables;  we  certainiv 
could  use  more  oven 
capacity." 
She  adds  with  a  laugh 
"If  you  could  do  all  that  tor 
us,  it  woukJ  be  wonderful  " 


Cheryl  Verney  Joins 
Beechwood  Center 


Patrick  Hyndn  West  Point   Graduate 


Cheryl  Verney  has  joined 
the  staff  of  the  Beechwood 
Community  Life  Center  Elder 
Action  Program  as  an  Elder 
Outreach  person. 

The  position  is  funded 
through  a  grant  from  South 
Shore  Elder  Services. 

Cheryl's  responsibilities 
include  reaching  out  to  older 
persons  in  the  Wollaston  area 
to  identify  those  with  a  special 
need,     providing     them 


information  and  referrals  to 
appropriate  programs  and 
agencies. 

If  you  are  an  elder  and  find 
you  may  need  help  in  coping 
with  the  complex  world 
around  you,  call  the 
Beechwood  Elder  (Xfice  A 
trained,  understanding  and 
caring  person  will  try  to  find  a 
solution  to  your  problem 

Call  471-5712  and  ask  for 
Elizabeth  or  Cheryl. 


Patrick  J  Hynds  has 
graduated  from  the  IS 
Military  Academy.  West 
Point.  NY.  with  a  bachelor 
of  science  degree  and  was 
commissioned  a  second 
lieutenant  in  the  IS    Arm\ 

Hynds  is  the  son  of  John  F, 
and  Jean  F  Hynds  of  107 
Lincoln  Ave  ,  Quincy 

Hynds    is    a    graduate    of 

Jean  Boudreau 

Jean  Mane  Boudreau  ol 
256  1  vcrett  St  ,  Quincy.  was 
rcccntlv  named  to  the  dean's 


Xaverian  Brothers  High 
School,  W'estwood 

T  he  academy  is  a  four-year 
educational  institution 
charged  with  the  task  ot 
training  young  Americans  to 
become  professional  Arnn 
officers 

He  IS  scheduled  to  receive 
training  in  the  Infantrs 
Branch 

On  Honor  List 

honor     list     for    the    second 
semester  at  Tufts  l)niversii\ 


Gifts  for  All  Occasions 


Lizzie  High 
Collection 

Wee  Forest  Folk 

Sebastian 


676  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston,  MA 

Sally  Erickson  472  7886 


Betty  Ellis 


barry's 

deli 

Where  Breakfast  &  Lunch  are  always  special! 

BREAKFAST  BONANZAS 


2  Eggs  (any  style) 

Choice  of  Ham,  Bacon, 

Sausage  or  Hash 

Home  Fries 
Toast  &  Coffee 

•2.29 


French  Toast 

Choice  of  Ham.  Bacon 

Sausage  or  Hash 

Coffee 

<2.29 


Wollaston  -  21  B««k<i  St.  471-6899 
QuIiMjy  Squart  - 1237  Hancock  St.  472-5373 


TlMm4ay,  My  21.  Iftt    Qulmcy  S«ia  Page  IS    - 


C.A.  Cox  Automotive: 


Specializing  In  Quality,  Pre-Owned  Cars 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Once  inside  C.A.  Cox 
Automotive,  Inc..  60  Bcalc 
St..  Wollaston.  you  know 
you're  in  for  special 
treatment. 

Showcased  in  this  beauti- 
fully remodeled  oak 
showroom  with  ceiling  fans  is 
a  1936  shiny  black  Cadillac 
Fleetwood  limousine 

The  business,  and  car,  are 
owned  by  Brian  Cox  and  his 
showroom  clearly  reveals  his 
business  philosophv 

"We  want  to  make  used  car 
buyers  reali/c  that  when  they 
come  in  here.  the>  are  just  as 
important  as  new  car  bu>crs." 
siivs  Brian 

"I  want  people  to  know 
they  are  treated  (airiv  here," 
he  adds 

C.A.     Cox     Automotive, 
founded  by  Brian's  father.  C 
Ashton     Cox     in     19  34, 
specializes  in  pre-owned  car 
sales,  collision  and  service 

After  Brian's  father  retired 
in  1980.  he  took  control  of  the 
business  From  1980  to  1987, 
the  sales  division  was  leased 
out  and  Brian  concentrated 
on  the  collision  and  service 
areas.  But  in  July  of  last  year, 
Brian  decided  to  regain 
control  of  the  sales  and 
continue  the  Cox  family  full 
service  tradition 

And  how  does  Brian  sum 
up  the  last  12  months  of 
business'' 

"It's  been  phenomenal,"  he 
says. 

On  any  given  day,  the  lot 
has  between  15  and  30  pre- 
owned  domestic  and  foreign 
cars.  Ninety  percent  of  them 
have  had  one  owner  and  their 
guarantees    range    from    90 


days  to  six  years. 

In  addition,  Brian  says  he 
tries  to  sell  cars  five  years  old 
and  less  because  their 
performance  records  are 
better  than  older  cars. 

"Wc  specialize  in  quality, 
pre-owned  cars,"  says  Brian, 
who  does  all  the  stocking. 
"The  cars  sell  themselves." 

Although  he  admits  quality 
pre-owned  cars  are  hard  to 
find,  Brian  does  all  the  leg 
work  in  tracking  down  what 
customers  want. 

"We  try  to  do  our  best  to 
locate  cars  customers  want," 
he  says. 

"We're  here,  we  bend  over 
backwards  to  put  out  an 
excellent  product.  The  used 
car  business  is  my  livelihood 
and  we  cater  to  used  car 
buyers."  he  says. 

One  of  the  cornerstones  to 
C.A.  Cox  Automotive  is  the 
way  customers  arc  treated 
fairly  in  a  comfortable, 
relaxed  atmosphere. 

"We  let  our  customers  look 
around  in  the  lot.  There  are  no 
high-pressured  sales,"  says 
Bnan.  "We  just  don't  believe 
in  it " 

"It's  just  not  my  way." 

Customers  are  also  invited 
to  listen  to  a  car  and  test  drive 
It. 

Once  the  customer  is  ready 
to  buy,  Brian  says  he  puts 
together  a  good  deal  for  both 
parties. 

"It's  not  like  we  don't  want 
to  see  them  again.  We  service 
what  we  sell. 

"We  want  people  to  come 
back,"  he  says. 

Bnan  says  the  majority  of 
his  clientele  comes  from  the 
Quincy-South  Shore  area.  He 


also  has  many  customers  from 
the  Greater  Boston  area  and 
beyond. 

Regardless  of  where  his 
customers  reside,  they  all 
share  one  thing  in  common. 

"People  who  buy  cars  here 
arc  extremely  pleased,"  says 
Brian,  adding  he'll  be  happy 
to  supply  a  referral  list  of 
satisfied  customers. 

Besides  Brian,  there  are 
several  other  people  who  are 
carrying  out  the  Cox  pride 
and  tradition. 

Joe  Gerrior  has  run  the 
service  department  for  40 
years,  since  he  was  15  years 
old.  Thomas  Walters  has 
managed  the  collision  shop 
for  five  years  and  technician 
Robert  Mullen  has  lent  his 
services  for  three  years. 

Furthermore,  Brian's  wife 
Marjolaine  helps  out  in  sales. 
She  and  Brian  are  the  parents 
of  a  15-month  old  son.  Brian 
Ashton.  They  live  on 
Arlington  St.  in  Wollaston. 

Brian  says  having  a 
business  in  Wollaston  is 
"fantastic."  He  said  the 
location  is  better  than  a  main 
road  because  there's  a  lot  of 
walking  traffic  created  by  the 
MBTA  and  nearby  businesses. 

"The  Wollaston  area  is 
generally  a  growing  area. 
We've  been  here  so  long  it's 
not  taking  long  to  get  out  that 
we're  back  in  the  used  car 
business,"  Brian  says. 

To  help  get  the  message 
out,  Brian  purchased  the  1936 
Cadillac  Fleetwood  limousine 
a  year  ago  and  moved  it  into 
the  showroom.  The  classic 
serves  as  a  reminder  to  his 
father's  love  for  automobiles. 

"He  was  an  avid  antique 


Alfred  Saltzman  Regional 
Secretary  Knights  Of  Pythias 


C.A.  Cox  Automotive 

QUALITY  PRE-OWNED  CARS 
SINCE  1934 

CQJUySION  -  SERVICE 


60  Beale  Street 
Wollaston,  MA 


479-0452 
479-0463 


Alfred     A.     Salt/man    of      Provinces. 


Wollaston  was  recently 
elected  Secretary  of  the 
Northeast  Region  Associa- 
tion of  the  Grand  Lodge 
Knights  of  Pythias. 

I  he  Association  includes 
Connecticut,  Massachusetts, 
New  Hampshire.  Maine, 
Quebec,    and    the    Mantime 


Saltzman  currently  is  grand 
secretary  for  the  Domain  of 
Massachusetts.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  David  A. 
Lourie     Lodge,     is     past 

chancellor  of  Presidents 
Lodge  of  Quincy.  and  was 
deputy  grand  chancellor  to 
Atlantic  Lodge  in  Hull. 


He  is  past  president  of 
Cong.  Adas  Shalom  of 
Quincy  and  has  served  on  the 
Board  of  Trustees  of  Beth 
Israel  Synagogue. 

He  was  on  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  Quincy  Jewish 
Community  Center  and 
served  as  the  chairman  of  the 
Hebrew  School. 


Scott  Grane     Wentworth  Graduate 


Scott  D  Grane  of  114 
Harvard  St.,  Quincy.  recently 
graduated    from    Wentworth 


Institute  of  Technology. 
Grane    was    awarded    an 


associate  in  engineering 
degree  in  architectural 
engineering  technology. 


IN  THE  DRIVER'S  SEAT  at  C.A.  Cox  Automotive  Inc.,  Wollaston,  is  owner  Brian  Cox. 
Brian,  behind  the  wheel  of  his  1936  Cadillac  Fleetwood  limosine,  will  help  anyone  in  the  market 
for  a  quality  pre-owned  car. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Robert  Bo$worth) 
auto  enthusiast,"  Brian  says 

of  his  father.  "His  love  was  the 
automobile.  His  whole  life 
evolved  around  autos-- 
antiques,  classical  and  auto 
racing  during  the  1930s,'' 
Brian  notes. 

As  a  further  reminder  and 
tribute,  the  classic  limo  bears 
antique  plate  number  seven, 
the  same  plate  his  father  had 
on  his  1942  Dodge. 

The  rare  limousine,  worth 
about  $20,000,  has  74,000 
original  miles.  LInrestored,it's 
been  garaged  for  more  than  30 
years. 

"It  runs  better  than  a  new 
car,"  Brian  says.  "I  bought  it  a 
year  ago  to  create  some 
excitement  for  the  used  car  lot 
and  it's  done  its  job." 

Brian  also  enters  the  limo  in 
auto  shows  and  takes  it  out 
for  special  occasions.  For 
instance,  he  recently  drove  a 
friend's  brother  to  his  30th 
wedding  anniversary  reception 
in  the  antique. 

All  in  all,  Brian  wants  the 
community  to  know  that  C.A. 
Cox  Automotive  is  back 
where  it  belongs:  in  the  hands 
of  the  Cox  family. 

"I  invite  anyone  in  the 
market  for  a  quahty  pre- 
owned  car  to  please  give  us  a 
try. 

"You  won't  be  disappoin- 
ted," Brian  says. 

Business  hours  are:  service, 
7:30  to  5:30,  Monday  through 
Friday;  sales,  7:30  to  8, 
Monday  through  Thursday; 
7:30  to  5  p.m.  on  Friday; 9  to  5 
on  Saturday  and  by 
appointment  Sundays. 


Celebrate  with  gifts  of  chocolates,  fudge, 

dietetic  candies,  freshly- cooked  nuts, 

gourmet  coffees,  ceramic  mugs  or 

crystal  glasses. 

Free  Gift  Wrapping 

/       The      X 
/  Woll-Nut  Shop\ 

I    17V2  Beale  Street    | 

\       Wollaston         / 

V  Tel.  770-0040  ,/ 

^^^..., .^•'•;" 

Open  7  Days 


WOLLASTON 
CREDIT  UNION 


Celebrating  40  Years  Of  Tradition 

Headquarters:  680  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 

651  Hancock  Street    705  Granite  Street      100  Derby  Street 
Quincy  Bramtree  Hmgham 

773-3500  


Common  Scents 
on  Sale 

Come  in  and  nose  around. 

Ask  about  our 

Weekly  Specials. 


49  Beal*  Siraat 

Ouincy  (Wollaston) 

MA    02170 

472-7100 


Mary  and  John 
Cunniff 


•  S«nk>r  Citizen  Discount 

•  Personalized  Service 


•  Rx  CompouncNng 

•  Jobet  Surg.  Fittings        * 

•  Home  Health  Care  Supplies 


BLACKWOOD  PHARMACY 

Bonnie  L  Seely  BS  RPh 

663  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  IMA  02170 

471-3300 

FREE  24  HR.  DELIVERY 


J 


Page  I*  Quincy  Sun     Thunday.  July  21.  I  Ml 


MASSACHISETTS  BlIIDINC  TRADES  COl  NCIL  AFI.-CIO  I9M-89  President  Leo  J. 
Purccll  of  Whitman  (center)  is  concritubiled  b>  other  council  members.  From  left,  Frank 
Sullivan  of  Yarmouthport;  Edward  C.  Sullivan  of  Foxboro,  vice  president;  Purcell;  Thomas  G. 
Evers  of  Maiden,  out-going  President;  and  Joan  Donovan  of  Wollaston.  secretary. 

Clean  Harbors  Fact  Finding 
Meeting  July  27 


The  Braintrcc  and 
Weymouth  Local  Assessment 
Committees  will  present  the 
first  of  a  sencs  of  fact  finding 
meetings  on  Clean  Harbors 
Inc's     proposed     hazardous 


waste  incinerator  for 
Braintrec  Wednesday.  July  27 
at  7:30  p.m.  at  Braintrec 
Town  Hall. 

The    first     meeting     will 
include  a   slide  presentation 


and  public  discussion  of  the 
LAC's  recent  trip  to  a  similar 

hazardous  waste  mcinerator 
in  Chicago. 


Michael  Ricca  Emerson    Graduate 


Michael  Ricca  of  129 
Madison  Ave..  Quincy, 
recently    graduated    from 


Emerson  College  as  a  member 
of  the  dean's  honor  list  for  the 
spring  semester. 


Ricca   was  a    theater  arts 
major. 


«&  ^«^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  street,  Quincy  Center 

)  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

No  Appointment 
Necessary 

•  Adolescent  and 
Adult  Medicine 


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Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 
I  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^° 

Hours; 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,    Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel:  773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


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In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


235  On 
NQHS  Honor  Roll 


North  Quincy  High  School 
hsts  2.^5  students  arc  on  the 
honor  roll  at  North  QuincN 
High  School  for  the  fourth 
quarter 

I  hey  are: 

Distinction 

Grade  9:  Christopher  I) 
Ballum.  Mong  H  Chiu,  John 
Chou.  Shana  S.  Cobban.  Judi 
A.  Ctxhrane.  .lana  C\kio, 
John  C.  hahey.  Julie  C. 
Feurtado,  Connie  Fong,  Yat 
C  Fung.  Maria  B  S.  (»a\ros. 
Kevin  Glennon.  Pauline  M 
Hamilton.  Stephanie  A 
Head,  laurie  E  Hoyt.  Karine 
Kabilian.  Maria  A  Kalant/is. 
Fvan  MM  Kiley.  Kv^un  Y. 
Koo.  Si  F.  Kou.  Shuopark  S 
Kwan.  Pauline  Lam.  Kenneth 
M  lee,  Christopher 
Lineman,  Nicole  M. 
Mahonev,  Maryann 
McDonagh,  Paul  J  Murphy, 
Hiep  T.  Ngo.  Marli  F 
O'Neill.  Ann  M.  Papagno. 
Kenneth  D  Park.  Joanna 
Rugnetu,  Anthony  Sabadini. 
Eva  Shea.  Scott  R.  Simmons, 
Wayne  Sit.  Kara  K.  Sullivan. 
Jodie  A.  Trafton.  Erin  L. 
Twomey.  Allen  W.K.  Wong, 
Judy  Yeung,  Chi  C.  Yung. 

Grade  10:  Jennifer  N 
Bellanich,  Hanh  D  Bui, 
Heather  L  Cadv.  Areti  P 
Cancllos.  Albert  G.Y.  Chan. 
Nelson  Chin.  Lai  K.  Choi. 
William  Y  Chu.  Laura  M 
Dawson.  Matthew  R.  Giese, 
Dana  L.  Guilfoy.  Erik  K 
Gustafson.  Kimberley 
Highfield,  Stephen  Howard. 
Laura  Hughes.  Jodi  R.  Jones, 
Stacie  Kane,  Yung  C.  Kao, 
Juanita  L.F.  Uc.  William 
Lee,  James  M.  McCarthy, 
Christopher  McGrath, 
Crystal  L  Moffctt,  Joanne 
Moriarty,  Fareeza  Nazir, 
Mark  P.  Nitschke,  I>aniel  M. 
Pike,  Matthew  E  Price, 
Shcrrin  L.  Quintiliani. 
Jonathan  C.  Rork.  Jennifer 
Sullivan.  Susan  M.  Williams. 
Andreas  C.  Wohlrab.  William 
M   Yee.  Yun  L   Yu 

Grade    11:    Kathenne    L. 


Aliberti.     Melanic     J 
Borromeo.  Lynda  M    Butler, 
Kipp   W.    Caldwell.   Sui    H 
Choi,  Diane  M.  Clougherty, 
Julie    Detwilcr,    Michael    J 
Dupill.    George    S.    Ciavros, 
Karen     Henry.     Robert 
Houard.  Jennifer  1.    Killilea. 
I  ina  lee.  Karen  E.  Mauriello. 
Cara  M   McNally.  Patricia  G 
Mitton.  Janelle  M    Nielson. 
Caitlyn    M     O'Brien,    Brett 
O'Hare,    Lheodora    Pappas, 
Kaara  A.  Peterson.  David  K 
Scott.    Sharon     M      Stark, 
Carol  L.  Sleeves.  Rachel  A. 
Sturgis,  Chung  M    Wong. 
High  Honors 

Grade  9:  Blythe  G 
Bumpus.  Yvonne  Chan, 
Michelle  N  Donovan. 
Melinda  L  (iuarino. 
Catharine  A.  Kelley,  Kelly 
Kimball.  Ravmond  W,  Liu, 
Julie  Marinilli.  Andrew 
McPhee.  Tracey  L.  Nickerson. 
Soyon  Park.  Nicole  Reppucci. 
Sibyl  E.  Shoap 

Grade     10:     Sandra     M 
Ames,    Sandra     Beattie. 
Chnstine   Carroll.   Kerry   A 
DesRoche.  Sara  J    Francis. 
Regina  M  Golden.  Evangelos 
K  y  ra  nis,        Jacqueline 
McDonough.     Bonnie     L. 
McLaren.  Karyn  L.  Mosher. 
Mei     Y.     Ng.     Stephen    J 
Nickerson.     Nathaly     A. A. 
Nolido.  Jason   T    Rowland. 
Michele  M.  Sardo.  Kerry  A. 
Tolson 

Grade     11:     Erin     K 
Bonne vier,    Christopher    M 
Bulger.     Janet     A      Daly. 
Kellene     Duffy.     Kara     R. 
Fletcher,   Robin  E    Guilfoy. 
Jacqueline     Harrington. 
Sandon  Jee,  Renee  I-aForest. 
Brian     Leong,     Lynn     M 
Mahoney,    Alexander    W 
Mann,  Elaine  M.  O'Sullivan. 
Kann    M     Reister,   Su/anne 
M       Rosher,     Laura     C 
Sabadini. 

Honora 

Grade     9:     Ronald     M 
Boudreau,  Brenda  R.  Clark, 
Agnes     Connolly,     Brian 
Dunderdalc.     Jennifer    A 


Flynn,  Judi  M.  (ialvin,  Mary 
A.  (iorham,  Brian  P   Halpin. 
Kathleen  M.  Hcim.  Alist)n  M. 
Hurley.    Alanna     Keto. 
Anlh»>ny    l.emay.    Danielle 
Lewis,     Erin     M      lydon. 
Lauren  J    Mahoney,  Kara  A 
McCirath.     Christopher 
M  e  I  c  h  I  n .     A  d  r  i  e  n  n  e     F 
Mercicr.  Lara  \  Miles.  Carol 
M       Moulton.     Patrick     J 
O'Donoghuc.    Cristine    S 
C^uiton,  Deborah  L.  Ramos. 
Lracy  M    Raptelis,  Meredith 
Rossi,  Cieorge   D    Ro/anitis. 
David  Sia.  Claire  M.  Walsh 

Grade  10:  Anthony 
Andcrlionis.  Jeffrey  C. 
Cahert  Jr.  Chnstmc  M. 
Cramond,  NgtKtram  N.  Dieu, 
James  R  Ferrara.  Erin  Ford. 
Kimberly  A.  Galvin,  Brian  E. 
Glennon.  John  P.  Hcaney. 
Ajman  Janineh.  Christopher 
Mclsaac.  Alisa  M.  Morse. 
Effie  Papantonious,  Gregory 
J  Peachey,  Marc  A.  Raila. 
Gary  W.  Rawdon.  Sonya  S 
Smith.  Nikki  Iran.  James  A 
Waltermire.  William  P. 
Warren.     Peter     J      Wildes. 

Grade  II:  Suzanne  D. 
Brooks.  Nancy  P  Casey. 
Karen  Cavanagh.  Teresa  M. 
DiOno.  Kristin  Drake. 
Melissa  A.  Flaherty,  Enn  M. 
Gillis.  Knsten  M.  Golden.  Jan 
E.  Goldstein.  Sharon  R. 
Goodwin.  Dianne  M 
Go  rha  m  ,  Richard  F  . 
CJorham.  Caroline  A.  Jones. 
Kimberly  Kenncy,  l^iuren  M. 
l.acey,  Guan  I^,  Knsten  M 
Lydon.  Michelle  A.  Lynch, 
Thomas  D  Maher,  Brian  P. 
McAleer.  Maura  I  McCarthy. 
Jessica  M  McKeon.  Dawn 
M  McPhee.  Dorney  M 
Nickerson.  Anita 

Nurmenniemi.     Alice     E 
O'Keefe.    Julianne    O'lxary. 
Tracey     Pierce.    Tracy     A. 
Princiotto.  Scott  N   Raptelis. 
Holly  L    Rendle,  Su/anne  E 
Rochon.     Anthony     F 
Rugnetta,     Kenneth     Sousa. 
Sharon  Stroup.   Bethany   A. 
Walsh,    Kathleen    A.    Watt, 
Michael  J   Worley. 


Week  of  July  21-27 

Thursday,  July  21,  high 
tide-5:l9  pm  .  beach  hours, 
2:30  p  m.-7:30  pm  ;  Beginner 
IA-2:30;  Beginner  I  B.  3, 
Beginner  II  A.  3:30;  Beginner 
II  B.  4;  advanced  Beginner.  6; 
Intermediate,  6:30;  Swimmer. 
7;  Basic  Rescue  and  Water 
Safety.  4:30-«. 

Friday,  July  22,  high  tide, 
6:05  p.m.,  beach  hours  3  pm  - 
K  p.m.;  Beginner  lA,  3. 
Beginner  I  B.3:30;  Beginner  II 


Beach  Schedule 
Week  Of  July  21-27 


A,  3:30;  Beginner  II  B.  4:30, 
Advanced  Beginner,  630; 
Intermediate.  7;  Swimmer. 
7:30;  Advanced  Lifcsavine. 
5-6:30. 

Monday,  July  25,  hif{h  tide 
8:29  a.m.;  beach  houn-Jl  a.m- 
12  noon;  Beginner  I  A-ll:30; 
Beginner  II  A  -II.  Advanced 
Beginner-I0:30.  Intermediate. 
10;  Swimmcr-9:30.  Advanced 
Lifesaving-8-9:30 

Tuesday,  July  26,  high  tide. 
9:24  a.m..  beach  hours  8  a  m  - 
12  .^0  p  m  ;  Beginner  I  A-12. 


Beginner  II  A-ll;  Advanced 
Beginner-IO  30.  Intcrmediate- 
10,  Swimmer,  9  30.  Basic 
Rescue  and  Water  Safetv.  8- 
9:30 

Wednesday,  July  27,  high 
tide.  10:20  am.,  beach  hours. 
8  am  -I  p  m  .  Beginner  lA- 
12;  Beginner  I  B.  I2:.30. 
Beginner  II  A.  II.  Beginner  II 
B.  1 1  .30;  Ad\anced  Beginner. 
1030;  Intermediate.  8:30; 
Swimmer.  8;  Advanced 
I  ifesaving,  9-10.30 


ChriKlopher  Mahoney  On  Emerson    Dean's  List 


Christopher  Mahoney  of  57 
Post  Island  Rd  .  Quincy,  has 
been  named  to  the  dean's  list 


for    the    spring    semester    at 
Emerson  College  in  Boston 
Mahonev    received    a    3  5 


grade  point  average  out  of  a 
possible  4  0  He  is  a  member 
of  the  class  of  1989. 


We'll  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &.  Rielly 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc 

I05C  Hancock  Strcet.^O  Bcjx  35]     Quincy,  MA  0226^-0351 

617/471-6015 


'■^^M'}^, 


Will  Be  Closed  Saturdays 
During  July  and  August. 

Newscarriers  may  pay  their  bills 
Mondays  through  Fridays. 


OuincySun  car  Care  Guide 

Car  waxing  enters  new  era:  Product  for  "clear 
coat"  car  finishes  makes  process  easier,  faster 

Wiixini'  ihf  i:ir  will  nu  l.ini-i-r  he  .inc       Irv  inc  ("alil  .  and  slartL'tlfrom  "sLralch"—  To  locale  incredients  that  would  not 


TlHiraday,  July  21,  t9U    Qutncy  Sun   P«|«  17 


Waxinj;  the  ».ar  will  no  longer  be  one 
ot  the  most  dreaded  household  chores 
f-or  years,  il  ranked  rij.'hi  up  there  with 
washing  windosNs  and  ironing  the  laun 
dry  Now.  with  the  creation  ol  a  new  car 
wax,  you  can  give  your  car  the  care  it 
needs  without  the  hard  work 

Ki'volutionary  Max 

This  revolutionar\  new  car  wax  comes 
trom  Armor  All  Products  Corporation  ol 


Irvine,  Calil  ,  and  started  from  "scratch"  — 
literally. 

Abrasives  can  scratch  paint 

in  the  past,  harsh  abrasives  were  in- 
cluded m  car  wax  to  remove  the  oxida- 
tion trom  faded  enamels  However,  since 
lyWl,  most  cars  have  been  painted  in  lay 
ers  with  the  top  layer  consisting  ol  a  dear 
coat  paint 

This  clear  coat  protects  the  car  from 
lading,  but  can  be  scratched  by  the  use  ol 
harsh  abrasives 


KA.SK(^  »  IM)KS  II"— K\en  thoM'  who  rarely  wax  iheir  ran.  hiI!  find  .4mior  AlPn  new 
rar  wax  ea!«>  and  efTertivf  lo  une. 


To  locale  ingredients  that  would  not 
scratch,  yet  deliver  a  high  shine.  Armor 
All  went  to  the  jewelry  industry  to  ac- 
quire the  very  same  grade  of  polishing 
agents  used  by  jewelers  lo  shine  crystal 
and  gold  These  polishing  agents  are  five 
times  finer  than  traditional  automotive 
wax  polishing  agents 

The  next  step  in  developing  a  superior 
wax  was  to  combine  these  very  fine  pol- 
ishing agents  with  advanced  high-tech 
silicones  and  refined  waxes  This  was  a 
delicate  step,  but  the  results  were  worth 
It.  according  to  Armor  All's  Vice  Presi- 
dent of  Research  &.  De\elopmcnt,  Dr 
Jim  Latty 

"The  superfine  polishing  agents  pro- 
vide less  surface  resistance,  allowing 
consumers  to  wax  their  cars  in  less  time, 
while  the  superior  silicones  and  waxes 
provided  an  incredible  shine."  said  Dr 
l.atty  "Our  next  goal  was  to  develop  a 
way  to  make  waxing    fun.  " 

Special  dispenser 

In  addition  to  the  more  traditional 
paste  can  and  liquid  bottle.  .Armor  .Ml 
created  a  packaging  breakthrough  with 
the  development  of  a  new  "pressun/ed"' 
paste  can  The  can  resembles  a  mousse 
hair-styliug  can,  yet  employs  a  technol- 
ogy that,  with  the  touch  of  a  "button." 
automatically  dispenses  the  wax  like 
toothpaste. 

In  Armor  All's  research,  consumers 
found  this  packaging  to  be  tun  and  more 
convenient  — they  prefer  it  three  to  one 
over  traditional  car  wax  packaging. 

The  new  Armor  All  Car  Wax  is  al- 
ready available  in  stores  nationwide, 
wherever  car  wax  is  sold 


Pointers  on  how  to  talk  to  your  auto 
mechanic:  Save  time,  money,  frustration 


Learn  how  to  talk  to  the  perstm  who 
repairs  your  car,  and  you'll  save  a  lt>t  ol 
tune,  money  and  frustralum. 

Ihc  classic      and  all  too  common 
wjv  ot  Ih)w  iu>i  to  talk  to  a  mechanic  is  to 
sav      It  diK'sn't  run   Fix  it  " 

When  you  bring  in  your  car  tor  repair. 


be  as  specific  as  possible  about  the  prob- 
lem 

The  Gales  Rubber  Company  offers  ihe 
following  tips  using  the  example  of  an 
overheating  engine 

First,  take  the  time  to  write  down  the 
answers  to  such  qucsiions  as: 


IN  IHK  SI  MMKK.  <>n^n«-  o>crh«'aliii|{  van  h«'  rau^d  h>  hoi  w»-«|Ii«t.  Mo|)-and-ffo 
IrafTir  and  proloniti-d  vacation  drivinjj.  To  <-n>«nr«'  trouWc-fn-f  Iravt-I.  T\u'  (iate* 
KiihtM-r  Coiniuuiy  M-ronnni-nd-.  a  profrx-ional  ciHtlin^  -vMeni  cht-rk  that  in<-hid<>> 
lh«-  (-(Mtlant.  Im-IIs.  Ih»m-»  and  radiator. 


1  When  IS  the  overheating  most  no- 
ticeable.' When  the  weather  is  cold '  When 
Its  hot''  At  high  speed.'  At  stop  lights' 
When^ulling  a  load' 

2.  NMiat  symptoms  are  present.'  Steam 
from  under  the  hood  '  Bubbling  or  hissing 
sounds '  Leaking  coolant.' 

.^  How  long  has  this  problem  been  oc- 
curring, and  is  It  now  worse ' 

4  Has  overheating  happened  before 
and  been  repaired'  NN'hat  was  done,  and 
when ' 

5  It  sou  tried  to  t"i\  It  yourself,  what 
did  vou  do  and  what  parts  were  replaced  ' 

6.  When  was  the  last  time  the  ciH)ling 
system  was  serviced'  Has  the  system 
ever  been  drained  and  tlushed' 

Have  iiid|or  components  (hoses, 
belts,  thermostat,  liquid  coolant,  radiator 
capi  been  replaced  in  the  past  iwi^  to  four 
years' 

Then  give  this  information  to  the  dealer 
service  manager  or  mechanic,  and  give 
some  thought  to  anv  additional  questions 

Don't  trv  to  diagnose  the  problem 
voiirself  unless  you  know  what  you  are 
talking  jKiut.  and  you  are  willing  to  pay 
tor  an  unnecessary  repair. 

.Ask  for  a  written  estimate,  and  make 
sure  Ihe  service  order  states  that  no  ma 
jor  repairs  are  authorized  until  yi>u've  re- 
ceived the  estimate 

Finally,  leave  a  phone  number  where 
you  can  be  reached  so  that  the  car  won't 
sit  half  disassembled  while  they  try  to  ob- 
tain your  approval  for  repairs 

To  help  prevent  this  situation  o\  an 
overheating  engine.  Gates  engineers  re- 
commend a  periodic  and  preferably 
seasonal- check  ot  the  engine  and  the 
coolinu  svstem 


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Page  II  Qvlncy  Sm    1lHiri4ay,  July  21,  19SI 


214  On  QHS 
4th  Quarter  Honor  Roll 


SENIOR  COMMANDER  Bryant  L.Carter  (left)  and  Edward  H.  Roberts.  Khoianhip 
chairman  (right)  of  the  Wollaston  Legion  Post  presented  four  scholarships  to  students  during  a 
celebration  at  Walsh's  in  North  Quincy  recently.  The  itudends  are  David  Forester,  Melissa 
Adama,  Derek  Borek  and  Andrea  Kelly. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charhi  Flagg) 

Wollaston  Legion  Presents 
Four  $500  Scholarships 


J.    Ian. 
Chi    H 
I  rifonc. 


Four  North  Ouinc>  High 
School  seniors  were  recently 
awarded  $500  scholarships  at 
the  \^  ollaston  American 
Legion  Post's  annual  dinner 
meeting 

The  students  were  selected 
by  the  post,  as  well  as  the  high 
school's  guidance  department 
The  awards  were  given  out  by 
Post  commander    Bryant    I 
Carter     Sr      and     Post 


Scholarship  Chairman 
Edward  Roberts 

The  winners  are: 

Melissa  Adams,  who  will 
attend  the  I'niversity  of 
Maine  as  a  communications 
major; 

Derek  Borek,  who  will 
attend  the  L  niversity  of 
Massachusetts  as  ati 
aerospace  technology  major 

David  Forrester,  who  will 


attend  Northeastern  University 
as  a  journalism  major 

Andrea  Kelly,  who  will 
attend  Babson  College  as  a 
business  management  major 

Wollaston  American 
legion  Post  increased  the 
number  of  scholarships  from 
two  to  four  and  the  amount 
awarded  from  $1,000  to 
$2,000. 


Two  Quincy  Residents 
Honored  By  Pine  Si.  Inn 


Tvko  Quincy  residents  were 
honored  recently  by  Pine  St. 
Inn  in  Boston,  receiving  the 
Pine  St  Humanitarian 
Award. 

Thev  are  Esmee  Brooks  of 


Presidents  Drive  and  Joseph 
V  Herosy  of  14  Jackson  St., 
Quincy 

Both  have  been  assisting  at 
Pine  St  Inn  for  several  years. 
Brooks   helped    both    in    the 


Men's  and  Women's  Unit, 
adorning  the  walls  with  her 
laminated  collection  of  art; 
Herosy  has  dedicated  his 
services  to  the  development 
area. 


Quincy  High  School  lists 
214  students  on  the  fourth 
quarter  honor  roll  at  Quincy 
High  School. 

1  hey  arc: 

Distinction 
Grade     9:     1  on     Allen, 
Adriana   I     Bagu,  Christine 
Barrett.  Jason  A    Bouffard. 
Wan  Y   Chen,  Van  P  Chen. 
Amy   J     Chcnettc.    lap   W 
Cheng,     Maureen    Cully, 
Jennifer    S     D'Alcssandro, 
John    P     Drohan,   Elizabeth 
M.     Flaherty,     Sarah     F 
Goodman,  Allan  P.  1  arson. 
Julie  A  McCloskey.  Laura  A. 
Novak.    Stephen    Osborne, 
Jacqueline    Potter,    Jennifer 
M     Richmond,    Li 
Dean    J      lantillo, 
Tran,     Robert     \' 
Jennifer  A.  V'erlicco 

Grade    10:    Arlene    Amo, 
Jeffrey  J    Bina,  Christen  M 
Clarke,     Susan     .\.    Crispo, 
Marsha     R      Goodman, 
Edward   J    lorio,  Jessica  1 
Neatrour,    A    John  Porcaro, 
Allison    Reynolds,    Lorraine 
Swanton,  Dora  Tsang,  Fan  F 
Zhou 

Grade    II:    Mandy   Chan, 
Deanne  M    DeSantis,  Kiet  I) 
Diep,    Richard    X     Donnell, 
Ion     M      Duffy,     Ennio 
Eleu      1,    Julie    A.    Flaherty, 
Stacy     l.eefe,     Ihomas 
O'Connor,  Y  i  P  Ou,  Darlcnc 
C.     Parry,     Daniel     Piccini, 
Chnstine  G   Pierce.  Jessica  S 
Rutan,    Coin    A     Sheppard, 
Suk     M      I      Ise.    Beth    A 
Weixlcr,  Hao  Zeng 

Grade  12:  Keith  F  Cannilf. 
Chnstine  M.  Cedrone,  Laura 
J  Collin,  Ronald  A  DiBona, 
Kevin  J    DiCesare,  Valeric  A 
Fen,     Renee     1       Gaura. 
lommy     G.Z.     Ye,     Tracy 
McNeill,    Marion   J     Miller. 
Kathleen  D   Moran,  dayle  F 
Morrell,  Patricia  C    Morrell, 
Richard    Morris.    Dcbra    VI 
Thomson,     Luen     Y.     Wan, 
Susan  M    Wellivcr. 


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 


£: 


High  Honors 

Grade  9:  Donna  M  Colby. 
Gon/alo  Donoso,  James 
Fidlcr,  Yvonne  1-am,  Chin  W. 
Liu.  Dale  K.  Parry, 
Kimbcrlcy  Perry,  Anne 
Wong. 

Grade  10:  John  J  Brady,  S 
Koon  Chaw.  Joseph  P. 
Colligan.  Jr.,  CJina  DiBona, 
Bai  C  Diep,  David  A 
Johnston.  Kathleen  Kane. 
Peter  K  Lcspasio,  Dang  V 
Nguyen,  William  E.  Pannella 

Grade  II:  Chun-Yuen  A 
Cheng,  Kiet  M  Diep, 
Gwendolyn  Greene,  Dcnisc  E. 
Hurley.  Ha  H  Huynh,  l>avid 
DC.  Nie,  Richard  Proiaso- 
wicki,  John  V.P.  Tan,  Rima 
Zeidan. 

Grade  12:  Beth  I  Bcllew. 
Michael  J  Boyce,  Sharon 
Colleton,  Shirley  A.  Connor, 
Hcrminigilda  Cortc/.  Ann  M 
DiCJuislo.  (iina  1  Ciilliatt, 
Hollv  C  Gray.  Khalayek  H 
Hanna.  Pheik  1  (Pyonc) 
Kyo,  Linda  P  Pellilteri, 
Jcannine  Ricks,  Susanne 
Rossini.  Valeric  A   Solimini 

Honors 

Grade  9:   Renee   Barsanti. 
Robert   A    Beatrice.   Dorota 
BrtHl/ik.  Bon  Y  Chan,  David 
M   Chapman.  Bryan  J   Fnos. 
Janet  F    Fennclly,  William  J 
Foley,     Eileen    1      Joyce, 
Sharon  M    Kavanagh,  Eileen 
M       Kelley,    William     A 
Reardon.  Colleen  A  Skehan, 
Susan  ^  X    Xia.  Michael  R 
'empesta,     Kim     1.      Va. 
Kimberly   A    Wilson.  Ka   F 
Woo,  Jean  1     Yonaitis,  Chi- 
Fai  Yu,  Jia  H  J   Zhao 

Grade    10:    David    Abban. 
William     F     Carter.    Chun- 
Shing  Cheng.  Eric  Connelly, 
Peter  D    Crosby.   Kristin  A 
Fee  lev,     Miao     Y      Quan, 


Sammy  K.  Lcc,  Karen  L 
Leonard.  Thomas  R  Morrell. 
Nhi  T.  Ngu.  Janet  Reanc. 

Grade     II:     Gregory     S. 
Amanate,    Jeanine    Aybar, 
Edwin    R.     Baduya,    Karen 
Bousscy,  Carolyn  J    Busby, 
Michele  L    Fidlcr,  Staccy  J 
FrccI,     Ingrid     N.     Garcia. 
Thomas    J.    Gleason    Jr  , 
Maura  A.  Golden,  Sharon  R. 
(ioodman.         Amy         N. 
Hutchinson,     lanya     A 
Inncllo,   John   J     Killen,   J 
I  odd     Kimmell,    Jason     C. 
MacKay,  Jennifer  A.  Mullin, 
EliMbeth  O'Brien,  Karin  A 
Picarski,  Robert  (i   Purpura. 
Mane    Straughn,    I  ram    H 
Tran,  Peng-Yao  Wu.  Diane 
Young 

Grade     12:     Robert     V 
Alvarez,    Agnes    Barany, 
Derek   F    Bennett.  Lynn   A 
Bcven,    Cheryl     1       Blaney, 
Rachel  Boland,  Navy  Chao, 
Karen    F.    Christian.    Karen 
Craig,    Su/anne     M      Daly. 
Jeanine  Dentremont,  Moreen 
M.     Farrand,     Karen     A 
Fit/gibbon.     Frank     D 
Flemming.     Prashant     M 
Gadre,  Anne  Ha,  Kinh   Ha, 
Diane  Hall.  Nancy  R   Harrie. 
Diane  M   Heeney,  Michael  I 
Hemeon,  Thomas  J  Kelleher, 
Karen     M      Kelley,    Susan 
Lynch,    Beth    A     Manning. 
Kevin  M    Marston,  Ann  M 
McCaffrey.  Lori  A  McCircgor. 
Cmdy  A    Mclnnis,  Maureen 
M      Mclntyre.     Patricia     A 
Monahan,    Pamela    Norton, 
John  J    Pennellatorc.  Kristen 
1     Quirk,  Donna  J    Ruckcr, 
Brenda     A      Ryan.     Patricia 
Shaughnessy,     .Manna     K 
Shells,    Michael   J     Spraguc. 
April    C      Tierney.     IrucK 
Iran.    Elizabeth    K     Nacca, 
Michael  B    Ward.  Catherine 
Welliver,  Su  1     Zhu 


Robert  Guarnieri 
Rotary  Club  President 


The  Quincy  Rotary  Club 
recently  elected  its  new 
officers  for  the  1988-89 
season. 

They  are: 

Robert  (iuarnieri,  presi- 
dent, Thomas  Ci  Feenan, 
president-elect,  James  1. 
Chiccino,  vice  president, 
Thomas  E  Cote,  secretary; 
and  Paul  N  Bahanan, 
treasurer 


Those  on  the  board  ot 
directors  arc  Russell  1- 
Johnson,  Ihomas  Smyth. 
Steven  J  CJillig,  Harvey  A 
Kurr.  Stephen  D.  Marini, 
John  J  Pasciucco  Jr  . 
D  DS  ,  and  Paul  J    Ricca 

The  scholarship  fund 
trustees  are  chairman  George 
D.  O'Brien.  Ferry  N  Fancher, 
Paul  J  Ricca,  John  N  Field. 
and  Gerald  T.  Reilly 


Condo  Conversion  Law 
Topic  For  QTO 


The  Quincy  lenanl 
Organization  will  meet  July 
27  at  The  Quincy  Community 
United  Methodist  Church,  40 
Bealc  St.,  to  discuss  the 
current  condominium 
conversion  law. 

The  meeting,  which  begins 
at  7:30pm,  will  discuss  the 


explicit    rights    tenants   have 
under  the  state-wide  law. 

For  more  information  call 
Denis  rardoat47l-7254  I  he 
Quincy  Tenant  Organization 
meets  the  fourth  Wednesday 
of  every  month  All  tenants  of 
the  citv  arc  welcome. 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 
Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premiums 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 

--  CREDITS  -- 

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purchase  -  smoke  detectors  -  newly  built 
homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
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For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


J 


Tkunday.  JHly  21,  IMS    Quincy  Srni   Page  19 


Legion  Baseball 

Morrisette  Clinches 
Zone  6  Playoff  Spot 


By  TOM  SriJ.IV  AN 

I  he  Morrisette  legion 
baseball  team,  which  had 
already  clinched  a  spot  in  the 
Zone  6  playoffs,  was 
scheduled  to  face  Braintrce 
last  night  (Wednesday)  to 
decide  first  place. 

Braintree  had  a  12-3  record 
and  Morrisette  was  1 1  -3  going 
into  Tuesday  night's  game 
with  Mass  I  ruck.  Milton 
also  was  assured  of  a  playoff 
berth  while  Quincy  and  Mass 
Truck  were  battling  it  out  for 
the  fourth  and  final  spot. 

The  playoffs  were  scheduled 
to  open  tonight  (Thursday), 
but  the  pairings  were  up  in  the 
air  pending  the  results  of  the 
games  last  night  and  Tuesday 
night. 

Morrisette  was  knocked 
out  of  first  place  Monday 
night  when  it  was  upset  by 
Holbrook,  3-2  Morrisette 
had  rocked  Holbrook,  23-3 
earlier.  Holbrook  also  had 
upset  Braintree 

Holbrook  scored  twice  in 
the  seventh  inning  to  shock 
Morrisette  as  W a >  n e 
Chambers  lost  a  ;ough-luck 
decision  to  drop  his  record  to 
3-2.  Jeff  Dyer  pitched  an 
exceller'  "amr  for  Holbrook. 


Holbrook  took  a  I  -0  lead  in 
the  first  on  a  bases-loaded 
walk.  Morrisette  tied  it  in  the 
third  when  Billy  MacOougall 
singled,  his  brother  Kevin 
walked  and  Dan  Biagini 
singled.  Morrisette  went 
ahead  in  the  fifth  when  Billy 
MacDougall  walked,  Kevin 
beat  out  a  bunt  and  Biagini 
again  drove  in  the  run  with  a 
sacrifice  fly. 

Holbrook  won  it  with  two 
in  the  seventh  on  three  hits. 

Biagini  went  3-for-3  and 
drove  in  both  runs.  Eddie 
Flavin  had  a  hit  and  had  to 
leave  the  game  after  the  first 
when  he  hurt  his  knee.  Ron 
Fletcher  and  Jimmy  Glynn 
also  had  hits. 

Morrisette  defeated 
Quincy.  6-0,  in  a  battle 
between  the  teams'  top 
pitchers.  Morrisette's  Eric 
DcBoer  went  in  at  3-1 .  having 
missed  his  last  two  starts  with 
some  shoulder  stiffness,  and 
Rob  Higgins  of  Quincy  came 
in  at  6-2.  DeBoer  also  had 
pitched  in  an  II  -inning 
scoreless  tie  with  Braintree. 

DeBoer  pitched  a  two- 
hitter,  struck  out  seven  and 
walked  only  two  for  his 
second  win  over  Quincy. 


Morrisette  got  to  Higgins 
early  with  four  runs  in  the  first 
inning.  Mike  Mullaney 
singled,  Billy  MacDougall 
walked  and  both  runners 
moved  up  on  Flavin's  ground 
out. 

Biagini  hit  a  long  short  to 
deep  center  field  which 
bounced  over  the  fence  at  the 
400-foot  mark  for  a  ground 
rule  double,  scoring  two  runs. 
Rob  McDonald  singled  to 
score  Biagini  and,  with  two 
outs,  Chambers  tripled  to 
deep  right  center  for  the 
fourth  run. 

Morrisette  added  a  run  in 
the  second  when  Mullaney 
singled  and,  with  two  outs. 
Flavin  tripled  to  center. 

Higgins  pitched  well  in  the 
next  three  innings,  giving  up 
only  a  hit  to  DeBoer. 
Morrisette  scored  its  final  run 
in  the  sixth  when,  with  two 
outs,  DeBoer  reached  on  an 
error,  went  to  second  on 
Mullaney's  third  hit  and 
scored  on  Billy  MacDougall's 
single. 

"We  have  been  getting  good 
pitching  and  timely  hitting 
and  I  think  we  should  do  well 
in  the  playoffs,"  said 
Morrisette  coach  Dave 
Perdios. 


Quincy's  Tourney 
Hopes  On  Line 


The  Quinc)  legion 
baseball  team,  which  had  won 
(our  games  in  a  row.  lost  two 
last  week  to  drop  to  8-6  and 
put  a  crimp  in  its  Zone  6 
playoff  hopes 

Despite  the  losses  to 
Braintree  and  Morrisette. 
QuincN  still  had  a  chance  to 
make  the  fourth  and  final 
playoff  berth  going  into  this 
week's  games 

Quincy  was  battling  it  out 
with  Mass.  Tire  for  the  final 


spot 

The  playoffs  were  scheduled 
to  open  tonight  (Thursday), 
but  the  pairings  were 
unknown  pending  the  results 
of  games  last  night  and 
1  uesday  night. 

Quincy  lost  to  league- 
leading  Braintree,  7-3,  as  it 
was  held  to  three  hits  by  Dan 
Mitchell. 

Jim  Dennis,  who  has 
pitched  some  excellent  games 
for   Quincy.    was  the   losing 


pitcher,  giving  up  10  hits  and 
striking  out  six. 

Quincy  also  lost  to 
Mornsette,  6-0.  as  Morrisette's 
Eric  DeBoer  pitched  two-hit 
ball.  Both  Quincy  hits  were 
singles  by  Peter  Tufts. 

Quincy  ace  Rob  Higgins 
pitched  all  the  way  and 
pitched  well  after  a  four-run 
Morrisette  first  inning. 

Higgins  gave  up  nine  hits, 
struck  out  seven  and  walked 
two  as  his  record  fell  to  6-3. 


Quincy,  North  Open 
Season  Sept.  16-17 


The  Quincy  and  North 
Quincy  football  teams,  which 
won't  have  to  play  Brockton 
this  fall,  will  open  their 
seasons  the  weekend  of  Sept. 
16-17. 

North  will  open  against 
Milton  Friday  night.  Sept.  16. 
at  7  at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium,  and  Quincy  will  face 
Cambridge  Rindge  and  Latin 
Saturday,  Sept.  17,  at  l;30,at 
Cambridge. 


Quincy  will  play  Weymouth 
South  in  place  of  Brockton, 
while  North  will  meet  Silver 
Lake. 

Each  team  will  play  five 
Suburban  League  games. 
Quincy  also  will  play 
Weymouth  South  and 
Weymouth  North  of  the  Old 
Colony  League  and  Peabody, 
Maiden  and  Revere  of  the 
Greater  Boston  League. 

North  will  meet  Weymouth 


South  and  Silver  Lake  of  the 
Old  Colony  League.  Milton 
of  the  Bay  State  League  and 
Revere  and  Medford  of  the 
Greater  Boston  League. 

There  will  be  at  least  two 
coaching  changes.  North 
Quincy  must  replace  Ted 
Sadowski,  who  retired  after 

29  years  as  an  assistant,  and 
Kevin  Cobban,  who  has 
moved  to  Weymouth  North. 


THE  SENIOR  High  runnersup  in  the  Quincy  Recrwition  D«p!.  basketball  profram, 
Becchwood  Knoll.  Front,  left  to  rifht,  Chris  Nelson,  Joe  McDonald,  Denny  MacLean,  Steve 
Briere,  Joe  Foley  and  Dave  Murphy.  Back,  Coach  Rick  Radilk,  Joe  Mulvey,  Dan  McDonald, 
Dan  Steele.  Jackie  Greene,  Mike  Danick,  Jamie  Greene  and  Kevin  Duffy. 


Sun  Sports 


Wollaston  Finishes  8-8 


The  Wollaston  Legion 
baseball  team,  which  was 
competitive  all  season  long 
and  stayed  in  the  playoff 
picture  for  most  of  the  season, 
completed  its  Zone  6  season 
with  an  8-8  record  last  week. 

T.J.  Steen  pitched  one  of 
the  finest  games  of  the  league 
season  as  Wollaston  blanked 
playoff-bound  Milton,  3-0,  as 
he  pitched  a  two-hitter  and 
retired  the  last  17  batters. 

"T.J.  pitched  some  tough- 
luck  games  this  year,  but  his 
defense  supported  him 
tonight  and  we  scored  some 
runs,"  said  Wollaston  coach 
Mike  Gormley.  "He  had  good 
location  and  got  ahead  on  the 


count  all  night.  His  breaking 
stuff  was  the  key.  He  was  a 
solid  contributor  for  three 
years  but  this  is  his  last  year 
and  I  hate  to  lose  him." 

Wollaston  scored  once  in 
the  second  inning  when  Chris 
Higgins  reached  on  an  error, 
took  second  on  Bob  Keddy's 
grounder  and  scored  on  Mark 
DiMattio's  single.  It  added 
two  in  the  third  on  Bill 
Bellew's  triple  to  left,  scoring 
Steve  Kohler,  who  had 
walked,  and  Bellew  scored  on 
Jay  Lespasio's  sacrifice  fly. 

Wollaston  had  only  three 
hits  off  Milton's  Greg 
Fitzgerald,  who  struck  out 
six. 

Wollaston  lost  to  Braintree, 


6-0,  as  Dave  Hutchings,  Steen 
and  Lespasio  had  the  only  hits 
off  Braintree  ace  Ted  Novio. 
DiMattio  was  the  losing 
pitcher. 

Wollaston  also  bowed  to 
Mass.  Truck,  7-4,  in  a  game 
halted  by  rain  after  six 
innings. 

Sean  Thompson  had  two 
hits  and  DiMattio,  Keddy, 
Hutchings  and  Lespasio  one 
each. 

"We  stayed  competitive  all 
season  and  until  the  last  few 
games  we  were  in  the  battle 
for  a  playoff  berth,"  said 
Gormley.  "The  boys  played 
well  and  lost  some  tough 
games." 

"TOM  SLLLIVAN 


Carlton  Gibney  Club 
Winner  At  Ponkapoag 


The  Ponkapoag  Golf 
Course  Ladies'  Inner  Club 
recently  held  its  annual 
competition  for  the  Gibney 
Club. 

Nancy  Carlton  was  the 
winner  with  a  net  64.  the 
second  time  she  has  won  the 
cup. 

The  Gibney  Cup  is  given 
annually  in  memory  of 
Clarence  Uibney,  the  first  golf 
pro  at  Ponkapoag.  He  served 
as  pro  for  22  years. 

A  fewest  putts  tournament 
was  recently  played  with 
Mary  Carchedi  and  Laura 
Lynch  tying  for  first  place 
with  13.  followed  by  Mary 
Michaels  and  Renee  Randozza, 
14;  Hilda  Appel.  Sally  Barr. 
Ethel  Cook,  Charlotte  Dickie 


and  Dorea  McConagny,  15. 

The  Ladies'  Inner  Club  will 
hold     its    annual     ladies 


invitational  tournament  next 

Tuesday.  July  26.  An  awards      the  event 

luncheon  will  be  held  at  the 


Blue  Hill  Country  Club.  All 
lady  golfers  in  the  area  are 

invited  to  take  part.  About 
100  golfers  annually  play  in 


Comp/«f«  BODY  A  FENDER  REPAIRS 

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n\ )^Bmm'^^-<s>^  ACEtYLENE  fc  ARC 

WELDING 


iMOramce  EsUnutn 
nil  PICK -UP  ANO  MLIVIIT 


334  Quincy  Ava. 
QUINtr 


472-6759 


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BASEBALL 

BASKETBALL 
FISHING 
CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Pact  20  Quinc)  S«n     Thursday,  Jul)  21,  I9U 


Harvey^s  Club  Hosts 
28lh  Veterans  Outing 


•   Jiwhnip;  Leaf^ue 


B>  Rl  TH  WAINWRKiHT 

Handicapped  hospitali/cd 
veterans  and  staff  attendants 
numbering  more  than  200  in 
all.  recently  had  a  da\  of 
fishing  capped  off  by  a  tasty 
dinner 

The  outing  was  provided 
for  the  28th  year  by  the  125 
members  of  Harvey's  Salt 
Water  Kishing  CTub.  most  of 
them  on  duty  that  day  at 
Quincs  Yacht  Club  or  on  the 
docks 

And  "without  the  Boston 
Lohstermcn.  ue  couldn't  have 
done  It."  said  Bobb\  Allan. 
the  day's  chairman. 

Twenty-eight  lobster  boats 
were  filled  with  wheelchair 
veterans  and  the  handicapped 
from  .Jamaica  Plain.  New 
Bedford.  West  Roxhurs  and 
Chelsea  \  eterans  Administra- 
tion Hospitals.  Many  of  them 
arn\ed  in  specially  equipped 
buses 

Har\e>'s  fishermen  prepare 
all  >ear  for  this  one  big  da> 
Fortunatelv.     the     weather 


cooperated  after  a  week  of 
record-breaking  heat  and 
early  morning  thundershowers 

I.awrence  "Bucky"  Shaw,  a 
typical  Harve\'s  hishingClub 
member,  had  spent  his  spare 
time  this  past  yearcarMngand 
assembling  tOO  miniature 
lobster  buoy  keyrings, 
embossed  by  his  brother, 
.lohn  Shaw  These  were  the 
souvenirs  gi\en  to  the 
\eterans  and  guests--thc 
remainder  will  be  sold  to  raise 
funds  for  next  year's  \  ets' 
Hay 

Buckv  himself  was 
presented  with  a  four-loot 
replica  of  the  miniature 
lobster  buo>,  in  appreciation 
from  the  club. 

Four  men  who  won  prizes 
for  "largest  fish"  this  season 
contributed  their  cash  awards 
to  the  Vets'  Day  fund, 
announced  Herb  Morgan, 
treasurer  They  were  Charles 
l.euchte.  Sr .  Paul  l.euchtc. 
Tom  Berry  and  Richie 
Vieirra 


James  Daly   On  Dean's 


James  M  l>alyof  QuincN.a  second  semester  of  the  1987- 

scnior  at  Hol\  Cross  College  88  academic  year, 
in  W  orccster.  has  been  named  He  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 

'hp    fVan's    List   for   the 


Pete  Raymcr,  HaiM>  s 
president,  presented  flowers 
to  Carole  (iardncr  for  her 
years  of  volunteering  with 
other  women  i>  I  the 
community  to  scr\e  the 
homecoming  meal  to  the 
veterans 

Ma\or  Francis  McCauley 
greeted  the  \eterans,  and 
congratulated  Har\e\'s  Salt 
Water  Fishing  Club  on 
providing  the  da\'s  outing 
since  1%1  "it  started  small 
and  It  has  grown."  said  the 
mayor,  noting  sweatshirts 
worn  b\  some  of  the  women 
which  read.  "No  Veterans  - 
No  America  " 

Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
Chene>  said  he  had  brought 
his  two  sons  with  him  that 
they  might  see  and  appreciate 
the  efforts  to  honor  the  real 
war  veterans. 

Ouincy  City  Council 
President  Patricia  Toland 
brought  greetings  also 

Re\  Denis  O'Driscoll  of 
Most  Blessed  Sacrament 
Church  gave  the  blessing 

List 

Mrs  James  M  Dah  of  3 
Montilio  St  .  West  Quincy. 
He  is  majoring  in  Fnglish 


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 

•  Court  Depositions 

And  other  special  events 


We  do  it  right  and  at  the  right  price. 


For  further  information  write  or  call: 


Ci^-i3.±xx.o3r 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


Playoff  Action  Heats 
Up  In  Jaehnig  Hoop 


PlaNolt  action  has  hc.ileil 
up  in  the  .lachnif:  ChiropractK 
Men's  Summei  Basketball 
I  eague  with  lour  teams 
advancing  to  ihc  si-iiiifinal 
round 

ihc  Miller  A  I  deleated 
the  Cutters,  7,^-^V  as  Miki- 
Cohen  scored  22  points.  HilK 
1  oughnone  l^.  Hick  Stolt/  14 
and  Bob  McNamara  II  Ihc 
veteran  Miller  club  was  able 
to  maintain  its  composure 
down  the  stretch  when  the 
younger  and  quicker  (  utter 
squad  cut  the  lead  \o  one 
point  with  tour  minutes  to 
pla> 

ihe  Cutters,  playuing 
without  their  high  scoring 
center,  Norris  Brown,  were 
led  by  Jim  Clancy  with  I  ■" 
points,  (icorge  I  ouis  with  l^ 
and  Da\c  Chaperon  with  10 

Kane's    F'lace    topped    the 


Republicans.  98-^*i.  despite 
}t<  points  b\  the  losers'  Petei 
Hall,  the  league  co-scoring 
leader  Mark  Millane  had  H). 
Billy  Daces  24  and  Dean 
Coletti  2(1  ti>i  Kane's  V  .1  Ja\ 
had  12  and  lorn  Henry 
contributed  his  usual  steads 
delensise  ellort  Chip  Hunker 
had  14,  Brian  Seppella  10  and 
Ke\in  I  ottermilk  10  tor  the 
Republicans 

I  op -seeded  IB  Heating 
sputtered  a  bit  but  deleated  h- 
I  roop,  HO-66  f-I  roop,  which 
deleated  the  Hoop  .hinkies  in 
the  preliminars  round  ol 
plasolls,  got  ofl  to  a  fast  start 
and  led  for  ncarl\  a  hall 
before  succumbing  to  the 
powerful  board  strength  of 
IB   Healing 

F-Froop  was  led  by  Bill 
NSentworth's  22  points.  16  for 
Russ  Bo>leand(ieorgc  Fsan's 


14  (ierry  Parker  and  Paul 
( Drnell  plaved  well  on  both 
boards  Heating  was  led  b\ 
Don  Miirph\'s  21  points, 
while  Fred  Hamel,  Brian 
1  esitt  and  lohn  B\ers  had  13 
apiece  and  Sic\e  Waitekus 
and  Wilhe  Weeks  10  each 

I  he  laehnig  C  lub  provided 
a  mild  upset  with  a  66-52  win 
o\er  Masterdean  in  a  ph\sical 
contest  Brian  Donahue 
scored  all  II  of  his  points  m 
the  first  hall  for  Masterdean 
(ireg  Smith  had  IK  and  F'at 
Kellcher  10  F  or  Jaehnig  F'aul 
I  eonard  had  18,  Chuck 
Jaehnig  I.V  Marty  Connollv 
14  and  Mike  Kcclcy  10 

In  the  seminnals  Heating 
met  the  Jaehnig  Club  and 
Miller  met  Kane's  place.  The 
cFumpionship  game  will  be 
played  tonight  (Thursday)  at 
8  p  m  at  St   Joseph's  gym 


Playground 
Activities  Schedule 


Recreation  Director  Barr\ 
Welch  announces  the  summer 
schedule  of  acti\ities  at 
supervised  playgrounds 
throughout  the  cit> 

Schedules  ma\  \ar\  due  to 
inclement  weather  or  special 
trips 

Squantum:  Arts  and 
Crafts,  Mondays  from  8:45- 
10.  Wednesdays  from  10  15- 
II  30  lennis  and  .Archery, 
Tuesdays  from  11:15-1:15. 

Atlantic:  Arts  and  Crafts. 
Tuesdavs  from  8:45-10. 
Thursdays  from  10:15-11:30. 

Fenno  St.:  Arts  and  Crafts, 
Wednesdays  from  8:45-10. 
Fridays  from  10:15-1130. 
Tennis  and  Archers. 
Tuesdays  from  8:45-10:45. 
Thursdays  from  8  45-10:45 

Welcome  Young:  Arts  and 
Crafts.  Mondays  from  11:45- 
1:15.  Thursdays  from8:45-IO. 
Tennis  and  Archery. 
Thursdays  from  II  15-1:15 

Beechwood  Knoll:  Arts  and 
Crafts,  Tuesdavs  from  11:45- 
1:15.    Fridays  from  8:45-10 
Archery,  Mondays  from  12  20- 
1:20. 

Myle*  StandUh:  Arts  and 
Crafts.  Mondays  from  10:15- 
11:30.  Wednesdays  from 
11:45-1:15.  Archerv,  W'ednes- 
daysfrom  12:20-1:20 

.Mass.  Fields:  Arts  and 
(rafts,  Tuesdavs  from  10:15- 
11  .30.  Thursdays  from  1 1  45- 
I  15 

LaBreque:  Arts  and  (rafts. 
Mondays,  Wednesdays  and 
Fridays  from  8:45-10    lennis 


and  archery.  MOndays  from 
1OI5-I04.V  Fridays  Irom 
8:45-1045 

Heron     Road:     Arts    and 
(raits.      Iuesda>s     and 
Thursdays    from    8  45-10 
Archerv.     Mondavs     from 
1220-120 

(ha pel:  Arts  and  Crafts, 
Mondavs  and  Wednesdays 
from  1()  15-11:30. 

Palmer:  Arts  and  Cratts. 
Fuesdays  and  Ihursdays 
from  10  15-11  30 

Baker     Beach:     Arts    and 
Crafts.     Mondays     and 
Wednesdays  from  1145-1:15 
Fridays  from  10  15-11:30. 

Perkins:  Arts  and  Crafts, 
Fuesdays  and  Thursdays 
from  11  45-1:15  Fcnnis  and 
Archerv,  F-ridavs  from  II  15- 
I  15 

Montclair  (Bishop)  Arts 
and  Crafts.  Mondavs, 
Wednesdays,  and  Fridays 
from  8  45-10  lennis  and 
Archerv,  Thursdays  from 
8:45-10:45  Fennis  Clinic, 
Wednesdays  from  10  45- 
12:15 

O'Kuurke:  Arts  and  C  rafts. 
Fuesdavs  and  Ihursdays 
from  8:45-10 

Wollaston:  Arts  and  Crafts, 
Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and 
F-ridavs  Irom  10:15-11  30 

Shea  Kink:  Arlsand  (raits. 
Fuesdavs  and  Ihursdays 
from  10  15-11  V)  lennis  and 
Archery,  Wednesdays  from 
8:45-10' 15 

Forbes     Hill:     Arts    and 


Crafts.  Mondays  and 
Wednesdays  from  II  45-1  15. 
Archery,  Wednesdays  from 
l220-r20 

Kincaide:  Arts  and  (raits, 
luesdays  and  Ihursdays 
from  II  45-1  15  lennis  and 
Archerv,  Wednesdays  from 
8:45-1015 

Russell  Park:  Arts  and 
Crafts,  Mondays  from  8  45- 
10,  Wednesdays  Irom  10  15- 
11:30.  Tennis  and  Archerv. 
Fridays  from  8  45-10  4.5 
Fennis  Clinic.  Mondavs  from 
1045-12:15. 

Kim  St.:  Arts  and  Crafts, 
f  uesdav  s  from  8  45-10, 
Thursdays  from  10  15-11  30 

Adams:  Arts  and  Crafts. 
Wcdnesdavs  from  8:45-10. 
Fridays  from  10:15-11  30 

Fore     River:     Arts    and 
Crafts.  Mondays  from  1145- 
115.  Fhursdays  from  8  45-10 
lennis     and      Archerv. 
Fuesdays     from     8  45-10: 15 
Fennis.   Fridays  from   11:15- 

I  15 

Faxon  Park:  Arts  and 
(raits.  luesdays  from  1 1  45- 
115.  F-ridays  from  8  45-10. 
Fennis  and  Archerv, 
Fhursdays  from  11:15-1:15 

Pond  St.:  Arts  and  Crafts. 
Mondays    from    10  15-11  M) 
Wednesdays  from  II  45-1  15 
Fennis     and     Archery, 
Mondays  Irom  8:45-10:15. 

Pollard:  Arts  and  (rafts, 
luesdays  Irom  10  15-1  I. W, 
Ihursdays  from  11:45-1:15. 
Archerv,      I  uesdavs     from 

II  15-1215 


Baseball  Camp  Opens  July  25 


Recreation  Director  Barry 
Welch  announces  that  the 
(Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment IS  accepting  registrations 
for  its  baseball  camp  which 
will  be  held  July  25-29. 

Registration  will  be  taken 
on  a  first  come  first  serve  basis 
at  the  Recreation  Department. 
100     Southern     Artery. 


Monday  through  Friday,  8  30 
a  m  to  4.^0  p  m  as  long  as 
onenings  exist. 

I  he  camp  will  be  open  to 
participants  who  arc  interes- 
ted ill  perfecting  their  skills 
in  the  game  of  baseball. 
Individual  attention  will  be 
emphasized  in  all  phases  of 
ihe      game.      Instruction. 


BAD  CREDIT/NO  CREDIT 

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position  play,  films  and  game 
experience  will  be  offered. 
F'articipants  w  ill  be  under  the 
personal  supervision  of 
highly  qualified  staff  who 
specialize  in  all  areas  funda- 
mental to  building  a  solid 
baseball  foundation.  Instruc- 
tion will  range  from  the  basic 
fundamentals  to  advanced 
skills. 

Camp  Director  is  David 
Pcrdios,  baseball  coach  at 
North  Ouincy  High  and 
M«)rriselte  F.cgion  F'ost, 

The  camp  will  be  at  Adams 
Field  for  ages  12-15. 
co-rccrcational  from  8  a.m. 
to  12  n(H)n.  Cost  is  $20. 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


nunin),  Mj  21.  IW    Qakic;  San   Pa|«  » 


Babe  Ruth 


Houghs  Neck  Wins 
Babe  Ruth  Title 


For  the  second  year  in  a 
row  HoughsNeckfought  o(f  a 
challenge  by  VfW  to  win  the 
Babe  Ruth  1  eague's  American 
Division  title. 

HN  had  to  win  its  last  seven 
games  and  wrapped  up  iirst 
place  with  a  1 2-2  win  over  the 
F  ire  men 

I  he  win  gave  UN  a  17-4 
record,  its  best  in  26  years  in 
the  league.  I  he  record  was 
reached  despite  being  two 
players  short,  and  several  ke\ 
injuries. 

Because  of  injuries  the  team 
was  lorced  to  use  three 
pitchers,  who  combined  (or  a 
one-hitter  (had  MtMahon 
was  the  starter,  iollowcd  by 
Rob  Kisiel  and  Billy 
Campbell 

(iarrett  Buikuss,  Campbell 
and  Jim  (iatch  combined  (or 
eight  hits,  si.x  RBI  and  six 
runs  scored. 

In  Its  presious  game  HN 
had  defeated  (iolden  Print 
behind  McMahon's  (our- 
hitler  to  assure  the  team  of  at 
least  a  tie  for  Tirst  place  Kisiel 
had  four  hits  and  McMahon 
and  Sal  Manga naro  two  each 

In  the  other  games  leading 
up  to  the  Iirst  place  finish,  HN 
had  topped  the  Flks.  Il-I<, 
walloped  the  VfW,  20-5. 
scoring  10  runs  m  the  (irst; 
defeated  Sons  ot  Italy.  117; 
downed  Morrisette,  .^-2,  and 
toppled  (iranite  C  itv  Flectric. 
11-8 

Don  Anderson.  Kc\in 
Mulla\  and  Steven  VK  aas, 
three  1 '^->ear-olders.  led 
Br\an  F'osi  to  three  victories 


over  the  past  week,  improving 
Its  record  to  15-6. 

Bryan  defeated  Barry's 
Deli.  9-4.  as  Pat  McDonough 
scattered  five  hits  and  struck 
out  six. 

Waas  and  Anderson  had 
three  hits  each.  Mark  Kelleher 
had  a  triple  and  double, 
M  ichael  Malvesti  had  two  hits 
and  Joe  Marnikovic  had  a 
long  double.  Steven  loud  and 
Rob  Kane  also  had  hits. 

Mulla\.  who  has  been 
outstanding  all  season,  played 
excellent  defense  at  first  base 
and  Chris  Stenmon  and  Paul 
Murphy  also  played  strong 
defense  lom  Nutley,  Philip 
Bell.  I  odd  Portesi  and  lerry 
Sheehan  also  contributed  to 
the  win. 

For  Barry's  Denny 
Maclean  doubled  and  Mike 
Keliey,  Joe  Bcvilacqua.  Dan 
Kearns  and  Steve  Osborne 
had  singles. 

Bryan  also  edged  the 
Firemen  9-7.  with  Malvesti 
and  Waas  combining  for  eight 
strikeouts,  while  yielding  only 
four  hits 

MaUesti  and  Mullay  had 
three  hits  each.  Waas  two  and 
Marnikovic  and  Murphy  one 
apiece.  Brsan  won  the  game  in 
the  last  inning  on  RBI  hits  by 
Nutley  and  Stenmon 

For  the  Firemen,  Jason 
Rad/evich  had  two  hits,  J.J. 
Schnabela  a  double  and  Mark 
Portesi  a  single 

Bryan  topped  (iolden 
Print.  9-4.  with  Marnikovic 
pitching  a  one-hitter  o\er  the 
first  four  innings  and  striking 
out    six     Relief   pitcher    Don 


Anderson  allowed  one  hit  and 
struck  out  six  of  the  eight 
batters  he  faced  Farlier 
Anderson  had  made  a 
spectacular  diving  catch  in  left 
field 

Marnikovic  had  two  hits, 
including  a  long  ground  rule 
double,  Mullay  had  two  hits 
and  Kane  and  Kelleher  one 
each.  Kelleher  had  another 
outstanding  game  behind  the 
plate  and  Nutley  and  Portesi 
played  well  in  the  outfield. 

Joe  Crespi  tripled  (or 
Golden  and  Bnan  Zimmerman 
singled.  Matt  Collins  pitched 
well,  going  all  the  way  and 
giving  up  six  hits. 

Granite  City  Electric 
defeated  Morrisette  Post,  l.V 
5,  with  Dave  Gamsby  pitching 
four-hit  ball,  striking  out  10 
and  walking  three. 

CJeorge  Walsh  and  Andy 
Colleary  led  the  offense. 
Walsh  having  a  double  and 
two  singles  and  driving  in  four 
runs  and  Colleary  having  two 
doubles  and  tour  RBI. 

Wayne  Sit,  V  in  Anderlionis 
and  Gamsby  had  singles  and 
Dave  Jolies,  Mike  Picariello 
and  Fd  Costello  played  well 
on  detense  .Mso  contributing 
to  the  win  were  Mike 
MacDougall,  Scott  Wysocki, 
Jamie  W  hite,  Bnan  Jennette 
and  .Andy  Vene?iano. 

For  Mornsette,  catcher  Jeff 
Currie  was  outstanding 
de(ensi\ely  and  also  had  two 
hits  Joe  Cunio  and  Ste\e 
Keddy  had  singles  and 
shortstop  lom  Ridge  played 
well 


Junior  Clinic  At 
Presidents  Golf  Course 


Presidents  Golt  CDurse  on 
West  Squantum  St  ,  North 
Quinc\.  will  host  the  ninth 
annual  Norfolk  County 
lunior  (lassie  on  Friday. 
Aug   5 

I  here  will  be  IK-holc  stroke 
pia\  in  three  divisions.  I)i\  I . 
ages  lK-:o.  Div  2.ages  l^-T. 
and  l)i\  .V  ages  12-14 
Plavers  competing  in  Div  1 
niiisl  show  a  driver's  license 


Trophies  will  be  awarded  to 
the  winners  ot  each  division 
and  merchandise  to  the  top 
finishers  in  each  division. 

Entry  fee  is  $15  which 
includes  tournament  fee  and 
pri/cs  I-ntries  close  .Aug.  ?>  at 
5  p.m  No  entries  will  be 
accepted  over  the  telephone. 
No  relunds  will  be  made 
unless  withdrawal  is  made 
prior  tc  the  entrv  deadline. 


Checks  or  monev  orders 
made  payable  to  Norfolk 
County  Junior  Classic  should 
be  mailed  to  .Arthur  Cicconi. 
tournament  director. 
Presidents  Golf  Course.  357 
West  Squantum  St..  North 
Ouincy  02171. 

Entrants  should  call  the  pro 
shop  to  verify  their  starting 
time. 


Red  Cross  Benefit 
Golf  Classic  Aug.  1 


I  he  third  annual  (iolt 
Classic  to  benefit  the  South 
Shore  Chapter  ot  the 
American  Red  Cross  ot 
Massachusetts  Bav  will  again 
be  sponsored  by  the  South 
Shore  Bank 

I  he  Halifax  Country  Club 
will  host  the  tournament. 
Monday.  Aug  1  Coffee  and 
doughnuts  will  be  served  at 
7:45  and  the  Shotgun  Start 
will  take  place  at  8:.V)  am 

Tournament  Chairman 
Robert  Quinn  notes: 

"This  is  a  perfect  way  to 
make  a  significant  contnbu- 
lion  to  a  charitable  cause,  and 


have  a  great  dav  ot  goK  at  the 
same  time!" 

All  proceeds  from  the 
tournament  will  be  used  to 
help  maintain  the  programs  of 
the  American  Red  Ooss, 
including  disaster  relief. 
blo(xl  services,  health  and 
safety  education  and 
community  social  services. 

A  tax  deductible  entry 
donation  of  $85.  covers  all 
expenses,   including  a   green 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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


**  To  rW*i  Cofn»»       ^ 


mit  WELD 

moPAm 


oerchMMrAx        274  Honcecti  St. 
OerchMltr,  Mast. 

825-2444 


Lipton  Cup  Regatta 
Set  For  July  30-31 


fee.    cart    (■•c.    social    hour, 
luncheon,  gilts  and  prizes. 

Ihe  first  player  to  make  a 
hole  in  one  on  holes  3  and  or 
16  will  win  a  car  from  Quirk 
Ford  or  South  Shore  Buick 
There  will  be  a  drawing 
during  the  awards  ceremony. 

7o  obtain  a  registration 
form,  call  the  Red  Cross 
South  Shore  Region  at  331- 
6999. 


The  second  annual  I.ipton 
Cup  Regatta,  sponsored  by 
the  Squantum  Yacht  Club, 
will  be  held  July  30-3 1  on  four 
different  Quincy  Bay  race 
courses  and  promises  to  be 
one  of  the  largest  regattas  on 
the  East  Coast. 

In  last  year's  inaugural 
event,  126  boats  competed, 
making  it  the  largest  first-year 
U.S.  Regatta  in  1987. 

This  year's  regatta  is 
expected  to  draw  over  250 
boats  with  competition  in  the 
following  classes:  PHRF, 
Tornado.  110.  210.  User. 
Sailboard,  Hustler.  Thunder- 
bird.  Mercury  and  N-IO. 
Sailboards  from  MIT,  the 
alma  mater  of  the  oiiginal 
recipient  of  the  trophy.  Herb 
Allbrighl,  arc  also  welcome  to 
compete.  The  Turnabout 
N.E.  Open  championships 
will  be  held  at  the  regatta. 

The  magnificent  silver  cup. 
presented  to  .Mlbright  in  1930 
by  John  'Honey  Kitz' 
Fitzgerald,  grandfather  of 
President  John  F.  Kennedy, 
will  symbolize  the  event. 

Allbright  won  the  trophy 
for  his  victories  in  the  One- 
design  Indian  Class  'Osseo,' 
celebrating  the  Massachusetts 
Tercentenary. 

Winners  in  the  various 
classes  will  receive  specially 
designed  keeper  trophies  and 
their  names  will  be  inscribed 
on  the  cup's  base. 

The  Lipton  Tea  Company 
has  provided  significant 
support  for  the  regatta, 
continuing  the  tradition  of  Sir 
Thomas  J.  Lipton,  the 
company's  founder.  Sir 
Lipton  donated  the  ornate 
silver  trophy,  which  stands 
nearly  three  feet  tall,  to  the 
Mass.  Bay  Vacht  Club 
Association  in  1930  .Mlbright 
of  Quinc>  won  the  cup. 
proudly  displayed  it  in  his 
home  for  over  50  years  and 
generously  returned  the 
trophy  to  active  competition 
last  year. 

Drop  marks  will  be  used  on 
all  four  courses  and 
MicroDirect.  a  major  Boston 
computer  firm,  is  providing 
state-of-the-art  computer 
equipment.  Computers 
aboard  race  committee  boats 
immediatel.N  will  transmit 
race  information  to  shore  via 
cellular  phone,  and  results 
will  be  displayed  on  a  wide 
screen  T\'  in  the  Yacht  Club. 

A  full  schedule  of  social 
events  complementing  the 
races  will  culminate  in  a 
Sunday  afternoon  awards 
ceremony  honoring  the  top 
three  boats  in  each  class. 

Deadline  for  entries  is  July 
29.  Entrv  fees  are  $25  for 
IMS,  PHRF  and  One-Design 
and  $15  for  N-10.  Checks 
made  payable  to  Squantum 
Yacht  Club  should  be  sent  to 
Donald  McGilvray.  3 
Ashworth  Rd.,  Squantum 
02171. 


How  many  other 

poopk  havt  lioys 

to  your  homo? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  OISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Ask  Our 

Eiperienced  Staff 

SALES 

SlRVICt  •  INSTAUATION 


7SS  Southern  Artery,  Quincy 
FREE  PARKING  4722177 


MORE  THAN  250  boats  ere  expected  to  compete  for  this 
beautiful  Lipton  Cup  in  the  second  annual  Lipton  RegatU 
July  30  and  31  on  four  Quincy  Bay  race  courses. 


COlMAMr 


Sports 
Stumpers 


PHILADELPHIA  PHILLIE  TRI\TA 

1 .  Out  of  the  five  players  that  the  Phillies  traded  to  the 
Cleveland  Indians  in  1982  for  Von  Hayes,  name  the  one 
regular  who  is  still  starting  for  the  Tribe. 

2.  Name  the  last  Philadelphia  Phillie  to  be  named 
Rookie  of  the  Year. 

3.  Name  the  Philadelphia  Phillie  pitcher  who  was 
named  Cy  Young  Award  winner  in  1982. 

4.  Name  the  Philadelphia  Phillie  \sho  led  the  m^or 
leagues  in  RBI's  during  1975. 


Richie  Allen  &  Danny  Ozark 

5.  Name  the  N.L.  manager  who  beat  Phils"  manager, 
Danny  Ozark,  two  years  in  a  row  during  the  N.L. 
championship  series  of  1977  and  1978. 

6  From  what  team  did  the  Phils  acquire  pitcher  Shane 
Rawley  in  June  of  1984" 

7.  How  many  times  has  Mike  Schmidt  been  awarded 
M.V.P.? 

8  \M\om  did  the  Phillies  receive  in  return  for  their  trade 
of  Ryne  Sandberg  to  the  Cubs  in  1982 :" 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


OinioTranco!TRichie  Allen  in  1964;  3.  John  Denny;  4. 
Cireg  Luzinski;  5.  Los  Angeles'  Tommy  Lasorda;  6.  New 
York  Yankees;  7.  Three  times  1980-81-86;  8.  Ivan  DeJesus. 

COLMANS 
SPORTING  GOODS 


The  Righf  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


Pif»  22   Oulncy  Sun    Tkunday,  July  21.  l«tS 


Arts/Entertainment 


THE  CAST  OK  North  Quino  Alumni  Thwilres  production  of  "A  Shot  in  the  Dark**  is  made  up 
of,  front  row.  left  to  right.  Sheila  Et«n.  Tim  McDonald,  and  Nanig  Gheridian;  back  row.  left  to 
right,  Greg  Toland,  Don  Spinks,  I.iz  Harrington.  Ashot  Gheridian  and  Mike  Megias. 

North  Quincy  Alumni  Theatre 
Presents  ^A  Shot  In  The  Dark' 


The  North  Ouinc\  Alumni 
Theatre  will  present  the 
mvster%  corned  v.  "A  Shot  In 
The  Dark"  Julv  2 1 -23  and  28- 
30. 

The  play  is  about  the 
interrogation  of  a  murder 
suspect  and  the  amusing 
situations  that  develop  as  the 
inquiPr  proceeds 


"A  Shot  In  I  he  Dark"  is 
under  the  direction  of  Mr 
Frank  Moffett.  drama  coach 
and  English  and  Latin  teacher 
at  North  Quincy  High  School 
The  cast  includes  Sheila  Egan. 
Iim  McDonald.  Greg 
Toland.  Nanig  (iheridian.  I.i/ 
Harrington,  Ashot  (iheridian. 
Don  Spinks.  and  Mike 
Megias. 


The  prixluction  will  begin 
at  8  p.m  at  the  North  Quincy 
High  School  Black  Box 
Iheatrt    IicketsareS4  50and 

may  be  purchased  at  the  door 
or  reserved  by  calling  Greg 
Toland  at  4794806  after  6 
p.m.  All  proceeds  will  benefit 
the  North  Quincy  Alumni 
Theatre  Scholarship  Fund. 


Openings  Still  In 
Beechwood  Music  Classes 


Openings  arc  available  in 
two  classes  al  the  Beechwood 
Music  School 

One  ol  the  liaMses  is  music 
capers,  which  introduces 
children  to  the  creative  aspect 
ol  music  Singing,  dancing. 
instrument  lamilies,  and 
hands-on  experience  are 
covered 


f  he  class  is  for  grades  one 
through  five  it  runs  Aug  1-12 
from  '^  a  m    to  noon    Cost  is 

I  he  other  class  is  the  piano 
ke>  hoard  class  Children 
explore  all  aspects  of 
kevboarding  from  beginner  to 
professional  level  Demon- 
strations, v^orkshops  on  the 
hisiorv     of     kevboards. 


techniques,  accompaniment, 
and  improvisation  are 
covered 

f'articipants  arc  rec^ulred  to 
bring    their    own    kevboard 
1  he  class  is  for  children  ages 
nine-1  .V  It  runs  Aug   I  -5  Irom 
10  a  m    to  noon.  Cost  is  S4() 

for  more  information  call 
Beechwood  C Ommunitv  I  ite 
Center  at  471-5712 


Stonecutting  Demonstration 


A  stonecutting  demonstra- 
tion and  a  visit  to  a  working 
quarry  are  two  of  the  free 
events  at  Quincy  Quarries 
Historic  Site  offered  bv  the 
Metropolitan  District 
Commission's    Reservations 


and  Historic  Sites  I  nit. 

Participants  should  meet  at 
the  intersection  of  Willard  St 
and  Ricciuti  Dr  .  Aug   14  at  .^ 
pm    f  he  demonstration  goes 
until  5  p  m. 

A  visit  to  the  remnants  of  a 


once  active  quarry  and  then  to 
a  modern  working  quarrv  will 
take  place  Aug  2K  at  10  am 
for  preregistration  and 
meeting  place  information, 
call  Richard  Doucette  at  698- 
1802 


Come  join  us  for  SUMMER  FUN  at  the 

QUINCY  CENTER  DINNER  THEATRE 

Masonic  Temple  -  1  170  Hanrock  St.  -  Quincy  Center 

Ihrrf  {hf  rjrross  jrom  Quincy  CrntrT  T  Station 

FIVE  BIG  NIGHTS  OF  CABARET  STYLE  THEATRE 
JULY  29-30  &  AUGUST  4,  5  &  6 

f'rcparc  lo  laujih  xourscK  mIK  as  w  c  ptcsini  Iht 

New  England  Premier 

of  the  Hilarious  Nr\k   Aduli  (  omidv  bv  Hill  DaiK 


i>i 

'/>'< 

V 

t  .■ 

y  •//' 

- — I 

*        immma. 

>/^^ 

i'        /      V 

( 

■'! 

1'' 



^      — . 

\\ 


LOVERS  LEAP" 


StKial  Houi  7  |<i  K  |<i     (  ufiain      All  Nifihls  X  I  "i 

Directed  hij 
George  Stevens 


Tickets  12.50  -  Group  Discounts  Available 

(  ;ill  now  lor  l>«-st  sciitiiij.;  843-5862  (ji  J'ur«  liasc  your  lir  kcts  in  person  a! 

Darling  Productions  f^.si  Wiishint^ton  si ,  firamiu-f,  ma  02iH'1 


Presented  \jy  Durling  Productions  in  Association 
Rural  U)(\ily  AF  &  AM 


with 


S(  OT  (  ANNON 


Mime  To  Perform  Al  Library 


Scot  Cannon,  a  mime,  will 
perform  at  the  I  homas  Crane 
Public  I  ibrary,  Qumcy 
Center.  I  uesda>.  .luly  26  at  7 
p.m  I  his  IS  the  third  in  a  si.x- 
weck  series  of  programs 
funded  by  the  Uuincy  Arts 
Council 

The  scries  provides  a 
\ariet\  of  performers  and 
story  reportoires  to  children 
fi\c  years  of  age  and  older  and 
their  families. 

Cannon's    story   technique 


as  a  mime  is  different  from 
other  programs  in  the  scries 
since  pantomime  depends 
upon  facial  expression, 
gesture  and  body  language  to 
portray  character,  provide 
action  and  convey  emotion 
without  the  use  of  \oice 

Cannon's  one  man  mime 
show  has  been  staged  in 
libraries,  schools  colleges  and 
festivals  throughout  New 
F  ngland.  in  theaters  and  on 
television 

I  rained  in  music,  (  annon 


writes  much  of  the  sound- 
track that  accompanies  his 
show  He's  a  vigorous 
performer  who  has  a  dailv 
regimen  of  exercise  that  keeps 
him  in  top  physical  c<indition 

Cannon's  appearance  as  a 
mime  is  a  "first"  lor  the 
I  homas  C  rane  1  ibrarv 
audience 

Future  performers  in  the 
series  will  be  .Judith  Black  on 
Aug  2.  I  en  Cabral  on  Aug  4, 
and  \Hest  ol  the  Moon  on 
Aug    16 


""A  Taste  Of  Broadway '^ 
To  Be  Presented  Saturday 


[he  Qumcv  Community 
I  heat  re  will  present  "A  laste 
of  Broudwav"  Saturdav  at 
Milton  Cinema,  5Hh  Adams 
St   in  Milton 

F  he  event  is  a  fundraiser  to 
benefit  theQumc)  (Ommunitv 
theatre  F'roceeds  will  go  to 
help  yC  1  establish  an  on- 
going theater  program  and 
cinema  for  the  South  Shore 

1  he  show  features  Ann- 
Kenneallv  Rvan,  who  has 
appeared  in  such  local 
productions  as  dodspell. 
Carousel,     .lesus     Christ 


Superstar,  and  iwobv  I  wo 
She  will  be  backed  up  b\  a 
.^O-piece  orchestra  under  the 
direction  of  Doug  .Anderson 
Songs  featured  will  be  "  \s 
I  onu  As  He  .Needs  Me,  " 
"Don't  Ram  on  Mv  F'arade," 
"  S  o  ine  w  li  e  r  c  .  "  and  "I 
I  )icamctl  a  I  )r(.ani  " 


I  he  two  shows  v^ 


ill  run  at 


pni   and  ^  p  ni    rcspccti\clv 

1  ickels  are  SI  2  *<()  and  can 
be     purchased     at     Millon 
(  inema    or    b\    calling    6^6- 
ANNK  KKNNFAI  I  N-K\  AN       0300 


6  QHS  Students  Top  Scorers  In  Math 


Fight     ninth    grade    math       national     student     leaders 
team     members     at     Quincy 
FFigh  School  were  named  as       during  a  competitive  season  in 


333  Victory  Rd  ,  Marina  Bay,  Quincy  -  770-4121 
Open  Mon  -Fri   10  am  -10  p  m 
Sat   &  Sun   7  am  -10  p  m 

Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes,  sandwiches    ^. 
and  delicious  chowder  rt 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio,  just  a    3 
few  steps  from  the  waterfront  U 


Beer  &  Wine 
is  available 

Breakfast  served 

Saturday  &  Sunday 

7  am  -  11  am 


}li.M-is-auiui-ij;ui-iC-u-ii-iujt-is-i(a{..a^ 


the  I  uclidean  Division  ol  the 
(  ontinental  Math  I  eague 

I  he  math  team  itself 
finished  first  in  the  state,  third 
in  New  F  ngland  and  IMh 
nationally  by  the  end  of  the 
season,  which  consisted  of 
five  M)  minute  competitions 

Fop  scorers  in  the  math 
team  are  Fieth  Sullivan.  Sara 
(loodman,  .lohn  Drohan, 
Allen  I  arson,  F)ean  lantillo. 
Ann  Kane.  I  homas  Manning, 
lulie  McCloskey.  Robert 
I  rilone,  and  I  ap  Wai  C  heng 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BFALEST 


773-4S00 


Wed  &  Thurs  July  20  &  ?1 

"WILLOW  (PG) 

A  Fantasy  Film 

For  The  Whole  Family 

Eves  7  00  Only 

Starts  Fri  July  27 

Paul  Logan  In 
■CROCODILE  DUNDEE  2'  (PGi 

A  Great  Family  Hit 

'''I  4  Sal  7  00  A  9  16 

Sun  Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  A  Tues     Dollar  Night 


ADM    '2  50      20  &  OVtR  '2  00 


munday.  July  21.  l9tS    Qvincy  Sun   Page  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Miss  Quincy  Bay  Beauty 
Pageant  On  Sun  Ch.  26 


Th<  local  program  «chedulr  for 
Quincy  (  ablc«y«l(m»  (  h.  3  from 
Wednriday,  July  20  to  Sunda>, 
July  31. 

Ch.  3 

Wednesday,  Jul>  20: 

6  pm  Sidewalk  lii/a.ir  (  K  )  (h   M 

6  pni  I  Ota  I  I  (K  us 

<i  V)  pm  All  abdui  Dogs  (K ) 

7  pm  Summert^.^l  ( OnctTi  -  live 
"(iu\  Rolondo" 

Ihur«day,  July  21: 
5  y  pm  Rhvmcs  of  the  Iimcs 
h  pm  ]H\ 

h  M)  pm  yumtv  Maga/inc  (R) 
7  pm  (able  (iiiidf  (Jui/  Shuv* 
7  M)  pm  Peer  Pressure 
H  pm  y  K    Majja/inc 
K  30  pm  AARP  m  Action 

Friday.  July  22: 
2  57  pm  Rhvmes  o(  the  limes 
}  pm  Senior  Smarts 
'  M)  pm  I  ibrars  Book  Nook 


7  pm  Miss  OiiincN  Hav  Pageant 
(R) 

Sunday,  July  23: 
H  pm  SiimmerlesK  R  )"Bridgev*a- 
ter  Hrass" 


Monday.  July  25: 

6  pm  Weekend  Sports  Retap-li\e 

7  pm  Quincy  Sports  Scene 

Tue<day,  July  26: 
5  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 
ft  pm  On  I  he  Air 
ft  30  pm  Cooking  for  One 
7  pm  School  lalk 
7  30  pm  Variety  Plus 
H  pm  lalk  about  the  Mind 
^  pm  I  own  Frax 

Wednriday,  July  27: 
ft  pm  I  oca  I  Pocus 
ft  30  pm  (iraffiti 

7    pm    Summerfest   Concert-live 
"Navy  Showband" 

Thursday,  July  28: 
5  57  pm  Rhvmes  ol  the  Iimcs 


Houghs  Neck 
Youngsters    To  See 

Red  Sox-Chicago 


I  he  Houghs  Neck  ( Ommu- 
nit\  (enter  is  conducting 
three  trips  for  youngsters  in 
the  last  two  weeks  ot  July 

I  oda>  (  I  hursday  )  a  bus  lo 
lenN^ay  Park  for  the  Red 
So\-('hicag()  game  will  leave 
the  center  at  5  M)  p  m 

Next  F  hursday.  July  28,  at 
^  30  am.  there  will  be  a  bus 
Irip  to  the  South  Shore  Music 
(  ircus  ft)r  the  children's 
production  of  "Alice  in 
W  onderland  "  I  his  is  open  to 
children  ages  4-12.  children 
under  the  age  ol  7  must  be 
accompanied  by  an  older 
child,  parent  or  neighbor  Fee 
tor  bus  and  sho\^  is  $5  for 
youngsters,  Sft  for  adults 
Money  is  due  by  Fnday,  .July 
2  2  Thirty  ticlcets  arc 
available 

Saturday.  July  30,  a  bus 
will  leave  the  Houghs  Neck 
((immunity  Center  at  II  30 
a  m  for  the  Red  Sox- 
Milwaukec  game  at  Fenway 
I'ark    I  ickets  will  be  given  out 

LPIN  (Graduation 
On  Ch.  3 

On  this  week's  edition  oi 
the  Quincy  Junior  College 
\  ideo  Maga/ine,  host  Frank 
Cam  ma  rata  introduces  the 
recent  I  icensed  F'ractical 
Nurse  graduation  ceremonies 
held  at  North  Quincy  High 
School  auditorium 

I  he  program  features  a 
speech  by  guest  speaker 
Sheila  Mclntyre 

I  he  QJC  Video  Maga/ine 
can  be  seen  I  hursday  at  S 
p  m  on  Channel  .^  in  C^uincy. 
Milton  and  Randolph 

JameK  BlaszkowKki 
On  DeanV  List 

James  Blas/kowski  of 
Quincy  has  been  named  to  the 
dean's  list  at  Fitchburg  State 
College  lor  the  spring 
semester 

Blas/kowski  is  a  candidate 
tor  a  bachelor  of  science 
degree  in  business  administra- 
tion 


to  regular  Fenway  F'ark 
youngsters  first,  then  to 
others  going.  F  hese  tickets  are 
tree,  and  the  only  (ee  is  the 
S2  cost  of  the  bus  trip.  There 
are  40  bleachers  tickets 
available,  34  youngsters  ages 
10-16.  and  SIX  adults,  on  a  first 
come-firsi  served  basis  will 
receive  tickets 

Reservations  (or  all  trips 
should  be  made  in  advance 
with  F'atricia  Ridlen  at  471- 
825 1 


'^DBOEXPRESSiK 


'471-1959 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1  "Fatal  Attrartion"  star 
ring  IMichael  Douglas  and 
Glenn  Close  (Paramount) 
Last  Week:  No.  1 

2.  Throw  Momma  From 
The  Train"  starring  Danny 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


DeVito  (Orion)  No.  fi 

3  "( KerFward"  starring 
Goldle  Hawn  (CBS  Fox) 
New  F^ntrv 

4.  The  Witches  Of  East- 
wick"  starring  Cher  (War 
ner  Bros.)  No.  2 

5.  The  Untouchables" 
sUrring  Kevin  Costner 
(Paramount)  No.  3 

6.  "Baby  Boom"  starring 
Diane  Keaton  (CBS  Fox) 
No.  4 

7.  The  Running  Man" 
starring  Arnold  Schwar- 
zenegger (Vestron)  No.  6 

8  "Adventures  In 
Babysitting"  starring  Eli- 
sabeth Shue  (Touchstone) 
No.  7 

9  "Fatal  Fieauty"  starring 
Whoopi  Goldberg 
(M(;MT'A)  No  8 

10.  "Someone  To  Watch 
Over  Me"  .starring  Tom 
Berenger  (RCA/Columbia) 
No.  9 

NKW  RELEASES 

Manchurian  Candidate 

Suspect 

You  Can't  Hurry  I  ovc 

Mis&ing  In  Action  II F 


6  pm  Job  Search  (R) 
f)30  pm  IBA 

7  pm  (able  Guide  Qui/ Show(R) 

7  30  pm  Peer  Pressure 
H  pm  (  ablctalk 

H  30     pm     AIDS:     Quincy's 
Response 

Friday,  July  29: 
2:27  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
3  pm  Senior  Smarts 
3  30  pm  library  Book  Nook 
Sunday,  July  31: 

8  pm     Summerfest    (R)    "Guy 
Rotondo" 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  recionil.  national  and 
world    news    around    the    clock 
Mvrn  days  a  week. 
Pus 

Special   Video   News    Reports 
and  Keatures. 

Mondays.  5  .30  P  M  .  ^  M)  P  M 
Tuesdays.  10  A  M  .  5  .^0  P  M  . 
"  ^0  P  M 

\Nrdnesda>s.  Id  A  M     MO  P  M  . 
'  1(1  P  M 

Thursda\s.    Hi  A  M     '■  M)  P  M 
^  II)  P  M 

Fridays.  10  A  M  ^  M\\*  \\  .  '  M) 
P  M 
Saturda\s.  ID  A  M 


The  1988  Miss  Quincy  Bay 
Beauty  f'ageant  will  be  aired 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  8  p.m. 
on  Quincy  Sun  Channel  26 
and  repeated  Saturday.  July 
23,  at  10  a.m. 

Hosted  by  Frank  Cam- 
marata.    Sun    Channel   26's 


coverage  will  include  the 
pageant  in  its  entirety  and  a 
backstage  interview  with 
Dawn  F.arkin,  this  year's 
queen,  and  three  pageant 
officials:  Beth  Ann  Strenge. 
pageant  chairperson,  Eileen 
Cohen,  assistant  chairperson 


and  Bernie  Reisbcrg.  master 
of  ceremonies. 

The  two-hour  speciaF 
program  was  videotaped  and 
edited  by  Robert  Gohl  and 
assisted  by  Rick  Dumont 
from  "On  Screen  Video 
Productions." 


MDC  Special  Events 
At  Wollaston  Beach  In  August 


A  tour  of  the  summer  home 
of  native  Americans,  a  look 
and  taste  of  wild  edibles,  a 
tour  of  Black's  Creek  and 
examples  of  natural  dye  from 
plants  will  be  offered  by  the 
MDC's  Reservations  and 
Historic  Sites  Unit  at 
Wollaston  Beach  in  August. 

On  Aug.  6  there  will  be  a 
tour  focusing  on  native 
Americans  starting  at 
Moswetuset  Hummock  on 
East  Squantum  St.  at  10  a.m. 
Participants    will    test    their 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


skills  in  a  workshop  of  native 
American  crafts. 

A  solar  cooking  demon- 
stration will  top  off  a  search 
for  wild  edible  foods  on  Aug. 
13.  Participants  should  meet 
at  Moswetuset  Hummock  at 
10  a.m. 

Marsh  Memories  is  the 
name  MetroParks  is  giving  to 
a  tour  of  Blacks  Creek  Aug. 
20  at  10  a.m.  Participants  will 
meet  costumed  characters  of 
the  past  as  they  learn  about 


the  creek's  colonial  history. 
Anyone  interested  should 
meet  at  Caddy  Memorial 
Park  on  Quincy  Shore  Dr 

Interested  people  will  get  to 
learn  the  art  of  dyeing  using 
colors  from  local  plants  on 
Aug.  27.  Anyone  interested 
should  bring  a  t-shirt  to 
Caddy  Memorial  Park  at  10 
a.m. 

For  more  information  on 
these  activities,  call  the 
MDCs  public  information 
office  at  727-5125. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chance  lo  earn 
extra  mortey  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  honie  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


NEW  LOCATION! 

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Pagr  24  Quincy  Sun     Thunday.  July  21.  im 


Special  Features 


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Ity  Will  h'ii  SiiltU'r 


Clare  Anns  well's 


Starscope  V 


WEEK  OF:  July  21 

^JTUtH-iU-LJ   birthday  this  week 


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Swamp  lirats 

m  ASKED  MAH   PAP  LUMT 
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By  Warren  Saltier 

Its  UUe  A  BOiVC  ofT   SOUP/  DE  iOHuEd: 


y\    \r  LASTS ^    DE    COLDER  IT  6£-TS  / 


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born  kvidt'r    Some  nwy  (iiul  you  <i  show  off    Intfllt'clurtl  pur 
suils  Off  rtcceiitfd  over  the  commy  six  months  In  the  communi 
ly  or  on  the  job.  you  make  your  mark  by  late  HH 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  •  February  19 

SfK)r1s  and  recreation  are  spotlighted  thus  week  a  good  penod 
(or  entering  or  observing  competitions  Friends  are  more 
generous  with  their  time  Communications  improve  noticeably 

PISCES  -  February  20  •  March  20 

Coworker  or  a  neighbor  may  enter  into  a  friendly  disagreement, 
be  sure  not  to  read  tt)o  mucn  into  the  situation  The  scKial  event 
of  the  season  may  be  on  tap  for  this  week 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Iriends  of  the  opposite  sex  help  you  understand  where  a  key 
relationship  is  headed  Tie  ups  are  a  way  of  life  for  much  of 
the  week,  if  traveling,  you  may  enpy  some  delightful  detours 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

F  nend  proves  his  or  her  byalty  in  an  unexpected  way  Intriguing 
correspondence  may  arrive,  be  sure  to  interp'et  it  correctly 
before  framing  a  reply    Relative  may  be  in  a  picky  mood 

GEMINI  -  May  23  •  June  21 

Week  finds  you  mingling  with  the  rich  or  famous,  and  chances 
are  you're  quite  unimpressed  Surprising  announcement  may 
take  a  while  to  sink  in   Good  week  for  writing  songs  or  poems 

CANCER  -  June  22  ■  July  22 

New  group  activity  may  capture  your  interest  in  a  week  th,it 
finds  you  unusually  outgoing  Loved  one  may  be  under  some 
pressure,  your  quiet  support  is  valued  greatly 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

Loved  one  may  oppose  your  plans,  and  there  may  ^^  ^ 
worthwhile  reason  nehind  the  opposition  Week  is  generally 
favorable  for  completing  a  major  project  and  learning  a  new  skill 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

Week  sees  you  purusing      and  coming  closer  to      an  elusive 
goal   Energy  runs  high.  Be  sure  to  channel  it  m  a  positive  direc 
tion    Educational  prospects  brighten  through  this  period 

LIBRA  -  September  23  •  October  22 

Positive  financial  news  may  anive  at  an  uiwxpected  time   F  amily 
support  helps  you  achieve  a  personal  goal  ahead  of  schedule 
You  may  be  traveling  to  a  place  you  knew  as  a  child 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  •  November  21 

Yfju  may  be  visiting  someone  from  the  distant  past      and  it  s 

possible 

that  very  little  has  changed   rommunity  interests  dominate  your 

time  and  energy  through  this  perioil 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22     December  22 

Week  may  be  deceptive,  your  first  impressions  may  not  be  en 
tirely  accurate  ones   Decorating  and  designing  respond  to  your 
bolcf  and  adventuresome   mood     Emotional  friend  is  more 
down  tr)  earth 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  •  January  20 

Week  accents  family  get  togethers  ami  an  important  reconcilia 
tion    If  considering  membership  in  an  organi/alion.  be  sure  Iri 
collect  all  the  facts  first    f-riend  appreciates  your  ob)ectivity 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

July  21st,  arlor  [)on  Knotls,  22nd,  artor  Jason  F^obards.  Jr  . 
2.'ird,  comedian  Tommy  Craven.  24th  at  tress  Hulh  liu//i. 
2,Sth,  singe.-  Carol  Sanriers,  26th.  singer  Mr  k  Jagger.  27tl). 
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5.1  Corp 


TiMinday.  My  21.  IMS    Quincy  Smn  Page  25 


Business/Real  Estate 


Ellen  Zane  Associate 
Director  At  Quincy  Hospital 


Rosanne  Donahue  Named 
Asst.  Associate  Provost  At  UMB 


Rosanne  Donahue  of 
Quinc>  has  hecn  appointed 
Assistant  Associate  Provost 
tor  Academic  Affairs  at  the 
I  niversity  of  Massachusetts 
at  Boston. 

Donahue  received  her  B  A 
in     hnglish     in     I9H.\     with 
htinors    and    her   masters   in 
I  njjhsh  in  l9Kft  from  UMass- 
Boston. 

She  has  received  the 
Chancellor's  Award,  the 
(io\crnor's  Award  lor  Pride 
and  Performance  and  the 
R\an  Award  for  her  Master's 


ROSANNK  DONAHl F 

thesis  which  is  currently  under 
rc\  K-w     by     Children's 


Literature. 

Donahue  recently  had  a 
chapter  published  in  the 
Masterwork's  of  Children's 
Literature  on  New  Realism  in 
the  Twentieth  Century  and  is 
currently  under  contract  by 
Beacham's  Publishers. 

Donahue  will  assist  in  the 
area  of  personnel  administra- 
tion for  faculty,  professional 
and  classified  staff  in  the  area 
of  contract  management. 

She  IS  the  daughter  of  Jack 
and  Alice  Lraineof  Phipps  St 


Patricia  Williams  Named  VP 
At  Commonwealth  Mortgage  Co. 


Patricia  Williams  ot 
(^uincs  was  reccntK  named 
Mcc  president  lor  personnel  at 
(  ommonwealth  Mortgage 
C  ompan\,  Inc  .  ot  \Nclle\k-\ 
Mills 

Piior  to  joining  (  ommon- 
uc.iiih.  V^lIllams  served  as 
.l^sl^tanI  vice  president  and 
manager  ot  human  resources 
at  Provident  Linancial 
SciMces.  Inc  in  Boston,  now 
C  ()  n  n  e(.  t  1  c  u  t  National 
Mortgage  Company  She  was 
also  assistant  vice  president  ot 
human  resources  at  I  he 
Provident     Institution    lor 


PAIKK  lA  WILLIAMS 

Savings  in  Boston 

Williams  received  a  B  A   in 
I  nglish  and   psychology   and 


Keith  Westerman 
Joins  PR  Firm 


Kcilh  \  Westerman  ot 
Oumcv  hijs  joined  Sterling 
Hagcr,  inc  .  a  Cambridge 
based  public  relations  (irm 
spcciali/ing  in  high  technology 

VNcsterman  will  be  an 
,Ki.(>unt  supervisor 

Westerman  graduated  with 
.1    master's    degree    in    Mass 
(  ommunication    Irom    Bl 
and    a    bachelor's   degree    in 
I  nglish  from  L  Mass-Boston 

He  also  teaches  a  graduate 
class  in  public  relations  at  the 


KLITH  K.  WLSTKRMAN 

Boston  I  niversity  College  of 
Communications 


Susan  Harvey  Completes 
Real  Estate  Course 


Susan  Randall  Harvey  ot 
North  C^uincy  recently 
completed  a  basic  tundamen- 
tals  of  real  estate  course  given 
b\  the  Conwav  Countrv 
School  of  Real  1  state. 
Hanover 

1  he  course  covered  real 
estate  laws,  contracts, 
financinu.  mortgayeN.  zoning. 


real  estate  appraisal  and  a 
rev  lew  ot  state  license 
requirements  and  laws. 

Harvey  is  now  eligible  to 
take  the  Massachusetts  real 
estate  salesperson's  license 
exam,  for  which  the  real  estate 
course  is  a  mandatory 
prerequisite. 


an  M.ld.  in  counseling 
psychology  from  Boston 
College.  She  attended  the 
National  .Association  for 
Mutual  Savings  Banks' 
School  for  Special  Studies  in 
Amherst,  and  the  Savings 
Bank  Association's  School 
tor  Supervisory  Personnel  in 
Boston 

She  is  a  member  of  the 
American  .Association  of 
Affirmative  Action  Profes- 
sionals, the  American  Society 
tor  framing  Directors,  and 
the  International  Association 
for  Personnel  Women. 


Lynn  DiTuIIio 
Completes  Course 

Lynn  DiTullio  of  Onlury 
21  I  ullish  &  Clancy.  Quincy 
office,  has  completed  the 
Century  21  2&  I  course  in 
Brockton 

!,ynn*s  participation  in  the 
seminars  enabled  her  to  bring 
the  latest  in  real  estate  services 
back  to  consumers  in  the 
Quincy  area. 

DiGiaconio 
Completes  Real 

Estate  Course 

Randall  DiGiacomo  of 
Quincy  has  been  awarded  a 
certificate  for  successfully 
completing  a  30-hour  course 
in  real  estate  research  by  the 
Massachusetts  Department  of 
Revenue,  in  Amherst. 

The  course  is  given  several 
times  a  year  to  enable 
assessors  to  meet  state 
qualifications  for  assessors. 


Kennedy  &  Lehaii    Seryieing  Law  Firms 


Kennedv  &  1  ehan.  P C  .  a 
Quincy  based  certified  public 
accounting  firm,  recentiv 
opened  a  program  ot 
accounting  services  to  the 
legal  pr()tessu)n 

I  he  company's  services  to 
law  firms  include  financial 
management,  litigation 
support,  tax  consultation, 
business     management 

Patricia  Maxwell 

A.F.  Course 

Graduate 

Airman  Patricia  A 
Maxwell,  daughter  of  Marion 
B  Rooney  of  .^25  (iranite  St  . 
Quincy,  has  graduated  frt)m 
the  U.S.  Air  Lorce  mainte- 
ance  analysis  course  at 
Chanutc  Air  Korcc  Base,  III 

Her  husband.  John,  is  the 
son  of  Herbert  Maxwell  of 
Lranklm 

She  is  a  1985  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  SchooL 


training  and  other  functions 
Kennedv     &      i.ehan     is 


located     at    C^ne    Monarch 
Drive  m  North  Quincy. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


mm  i(  NO  lie  K 

MASSACHl'Sl  I  IS  1)1  CARIMfNI  OF 

LNVIRONMINTAI    Ql'AllIV  I  SdlNFERING 

DIVISION  Of   WAIfR  poll  I'llON  (ONfROL 

ONI    WINII  R  SIR!  f  I 

BOSION.  MASSAC  HI  SF  IIS  02l()« 

Ttl   (617)  292-.S67.1 

I'ursuani  lo  C  hapter  21.  Section  4}  of  the  (iencral  I  aws.  and  }\4 
(MR  7  (K)and  206.  notice  is  given  ol  the  follow ing  applicaiions  lor 
sewer  cxicniion  or  connection  permits  and  pioposcd  actions  thereon: 


C'liv  of 

Project  Name: 
Applicant 
I  ocaiion: 
Purpose: 
tracking  No  : 


Quine\ 

(iaro  I)cv    (  orp 

Ciary  RoihkopI 

South  landing 

Connection  for  72  Residents 

5  IKS 


Proposed  Action:   Icnialive  Determination  to  Issue: 

I  he  above  applications,  and  applieable  laws,  regulations  and 
procedures  are  available  lor  inspection  al  the  above  address 
C  omments  on  the  proposed  actions  or  requests  lor  a  public  hearing  on 
the  proposed  actions  must  be  sent  to  the  above  address  within  .Wdavs 
of  this  notice. 

Thomas  C    McMahon 

7  31  KK  Director 


Mark  J.  Mundy,  director  of 
Quincy  City  HospitaL 
announces  the  appointment 
of  Ellen  M.  Zane  as  the 
hospital's  associate  director 
responsible  for  Patient 
Services. 

Mrs.  Zane  was  most 
recently  vice  president  for 
Professional  Services  at  the 
Morton  Hospital  and 
Medical  Center,  Inc., 
Taunton. 

In  her  eight  years  of  service 
at  Morton  Hospital.  Mrs. 
Zane  also  served  as  vice 
president  for  Rehabilitation 
Services,  director  of 
Rehabilitation  Services  and 
director  of  the  Speech. 
Hearing  and  Language 
Center. 

Prior  to  that,  she  was  a 
speech-language  pathologist 
for  four  years  at  Lawrence 
Cieneral  Hospital. 

Mrs.  Zane  received  her 
B.A.     degree    from    George 

Keddy  V.P. 
Al  Slate  Slreel 

Thomas  J.  Keddy  of 
Quincy  was  recently 
promoted  to  vice  president  in 
the  personal  trust  division  of 
the  Personal  Financial 
Services  area  of  State  Street 
Bank. 

Keddy  joined  the  bank  in 
I97()asa  trust  officer.  Prior  to 
his  promotion  he  was 
assistant  vice  president. 

He  received  a  bachelor's 
degree  from  the  University  of 
Massachusetts. 

Kenneth  Sulliyan 
In  West  Germany 

Pvt.  Kenneth  S.  Sullivan  of 
the  U.S.  Army  recently 
arrived  for  duty  in  West 
Germany. 

He  is  an  artillery  fire- 
support  specialist  with  the 
29th  Field  Artillery. 

Sullivan  is  the  son  of  Claire 
L.  Sullivan  of290  Quarry  St.. 
Quincy. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COl  RT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88 PI 759 El 
Estate     of     MARTHA     L 
ZAM.AGNI  late  of  QUINCY  in 
the  Countv  of  NORFOLK 
NOTICE 
.A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  thai  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and  allowed 
and     that     RICHARD     .M 
ZAM.AGNI    of   BRAINTREE 
in  the  Countv  of  NORFOLK 
and  DONALD  P.  ZAMAGNl 
of  W  EY  MOUTH  in  the  Countv 
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  shoukJ  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
24.  1988. 

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  lime  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
aflow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  fifteenth 
day  of  July,  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRIC  K  HI  GHES 
Rethter  of  Probate 
7  2188 


ELLEN  M,  ZANE 

Washington  University  in 
Washington.  D.C..  and  her 
master  of  arts  degree  from  the 
Catholic  University  of 
America  in  Washington,  DC. 
in  audiology  and  speech- 
language  pathology. 

She  is  a  former  president  of 
the  Massachusetts  Speech- 
Language-Hearing  Associa- 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P1500G1 

NOTICE  OF 
GUARDIANSHIP  OF 
MENTALLY  ILL 
To  JOHN  R    KIMBALL  of 
QUINCY  in  said  County  and  all 
persons  interested  in  the  esute 
of  JOHN  R.  KIMBALLandto 
the  Massachusetts  Department 
of  Mental  Health,  a  p>ctition  has 
been   presented  in  the  above- 
captioned  nwtter  praving  that 
CHARLES  M    KIMBALL  of 
QUINCY    m    the    County    of 
NORFOLK  and  PATRICIA  L 
KIMBALL  of  QUINCY  in  the 
County     of    NORFOLK     be 
appointed     guardians     of 
menully  ill  with  suretv  on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
July  27,  1988. 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham  this 
thirteenth  day  of  June,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/21  88 

COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88 PI 741  El 

Estate     of    MARGUERITE 

BLUM  late  of  QUINCY  in  the 

Countv  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  SUSAN  M.  DALY  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  shouW  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
24.  1988. 

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  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the 
thirteenth  day  of  July,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Register  of  Probate 
7/21/88 


tion.  as  well  as  a  former 
chairperson  of  the  associa- 
tion's Governmental  Affairs 
Committee. 

A  member  of  the  Executive 
Committee  of  the  Health  Care 
Management  Association  of 
Massachusetts,  Mrs.  Zane 
also  is  a  member  of  the 
American  Speech- Language- 
Hearing  Association.  She  was 
awarded  the  Distinguished 
Service  Award  for  outstanding 
professional  contribution  to 
the  Massachusetts  Speech- 
Language-Hearing  Associa- 
tion in  1983. 

Mrs.  Zane's  husband, 
Peter,  is  an  attorney,  and  is 
president  of  the  Kryptonite 
Corporation  of  Dorchester. 
Residents  of  South  Easton, 
they  plan  to  relocate  to 
Hingham  in  the  near  future. 


LEGAL   NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P1749EI 
Esute  of  MARILOU  LeDOUX 
late  of  QUINCY  in  the  County 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above<aptioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  M  LOUISE  LeDOUX 
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  shoukd  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:(X)  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
24.  1988 

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 daytorsuch  othcrtimeas 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16. 

Witness.  Robert  .M  Ford, 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the 
thirteenth  day  of  July,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Recister  of  Probate 
7  21  88 

COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88P1728EI 
Estate  of  R.  CHESTER 
LOPAUS  AKA:  ROY  C. 
LOPAUS  late  of  QUINCY  in 
the  Countv  of  NORFOLK 
NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  SOUTH  SHORE 
BANK  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  shouW  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
24,  1988 

In  addition  you  should  Hie  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  16 

Witness.  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the  twelfth 
day  of  July,  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Rcgktcr  of  Probate 
7/21/88 


Pair  2*   Quinr>  Sun     Tbundiy.  Jul>  21.  I9M 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


I'l  HI  l(    NOIK  I 

MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS  DII'ARIMFM  Ol 

fWjRONMI  MM    0"   M  "^   •  '^^•''^'  '  '*''*'' 

DIVISION  Ol    NKMI  R  I'OI  I  »   HON  I  OM  Rt)l 

OM    WIMI  R  SIRH  I 

ROSION    MASSM  HI  SI  I  IS(i:i(IK 

II I  (M^  :>*: -^^^' 

Pursuant  ...  C  haptcT  21.  Section  4^  of  the  (.cncral  ld«v  and  314 
(MR  -  fK)Hnd  2I»^  notuc  is  K'^^"  '^1  '^i"  l"""^'"*:  dnpl"-'"'""'  '''' 
scucr  f  xicntion  or  connection  per  mils  and  proposed  actions  thereon 

Rockland 

Roclkland  Havcrslraw   IrusI 

Hingham  Street 

I  xicnsion  Connection  to  ser\e 

Ha\ersirau    Ir    Off    Buildinj: 


loun 
Applicant 
1  ocation 
Purpose 


Tracking  No 


4>*9t< 


|»roposed  Action    lentainc  [)etetminaiion  to  Issue 
The    alvnc    applications,    and    applicable    la*s.    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  aclions  must  be  sent  to  the  abiive address  v»ithin  Wdavs 
of  this  notice 

Thomas  C    McMahon 
Director 

7  31    «K 


PIBI  IC    NOFK  h 

MASSAC  HI  Sf  I  IS  DH'ARFMFNI  Oh 

I  NVIRONMI  NIAI    Ql  At  IIV  FNCiJNJ  I  RINC. 

DIVISION  Of    V^AII  R  POI  I  I   HON  COMROI 

ONI    VMMl  R  SIRf  f  I 

BOSfON.  MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS  ()2I()« 

rn  (M"")  29:-s6"3 

Pursuant  to  C  hapter  21.  Sect^n  43  ol  the  Cicneral  1  aws.  and  314 
C'MR  ""(Kland  2  «6.  notice  is  given  ol  the  follovMng  applications  lor 
sevker  cxtcntion  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actumsihereon 


I  own 
Applicant 
I  ocaiion 
Purpose 


Rockland 

B   V  Development  C Orp 

Pleasant  View  Road 

(  siensKin  (  or^neclion  to  serve 

14  rcsidentev 

4^M 


Iracking  No 

Proposed   Action     j  eniatue  I  )etermindlion  to  Issue 

I  he  above  applications,  and  applicable  lav^s.  re^iulations  and 
procedures  are  available  for  inspection  at  the  above  address 
(  ommcnis  on  the  proposed  actions  or  requests  lor  a  public  hearing  on 
the  proposed  actions  must  bc^eni  to  t  he  above  address  vnthin  3<ldavs 
of  this  notice 

Ihomas  C     McMahon 
Director 


CCJMMONWFAl  IH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAl    COl  RI 

I  HI    PROBAII    AND 

FAMIl  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

DcKkei  No  KKPI722FI 
I  state     of      I  F  M  AN      M 
COl  I  MAN  lateoff^l  INC  Yin 
the  Counts  of  NORFOl  K 
NOTK  i: 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abovt-taptioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  vull  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and     that     RONAID     H 
C  CJ!  I  MAN    of    C  ANION    in 
the  County  of  NORFOLK  be 
appointed   executor   named   in 
the  will  without  surely  on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  I>edham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
24,  I9KK 

In  addition  \ou  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thiriv  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  ( or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

VVitncss,  Robert  M  Ford 
Fsquire  First  Justice  ol  said 
C  ourt  at  Dcdham,  the  twelfth 
dav  ol  Julv,  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 
IHOMAS  PATHIC  K  HI  CHtS 
Kcgi»lrr  of  Probate 
7  21  88 


1 


CCjMMON\\FA!  IH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SF  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAl    (Ol  RI 

IHI   PROBAII    AND 

I  AM  II. Y  COl  RI 

Norff>lk  Division 

Docket  N„   KKPI734f  1 
Fsiate     of     FIORFN(  F     M 
PIC  ARD  late  of  (J\  IN(  >    ,„ 
the  Countv  of  NORFOl  K 
NOTK  F. 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd   matter 
praving  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and   that   JOHN   J    PIC  ARD 
also     known     as     JOHN     P 
PIC  ARD  of  OSSIPFF   in  the 
Slate  of  NhW   HAMPSHIRI 
be  appointed  executor  named  m 
the   will  without  suretv   on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition.  >ou 
or  your  atiornev  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
24.  1VH8 

In  addiium  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirlv  CM})  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  lo  the  petitioner,  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Fsquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dcdham.  the  twelfth 
dav  of  Julv.  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATHK  K  HI  CHKS 
Rcgiflcr  of  Probate 
7  21   K8 


mmODTS  MARKETPiACE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


INMl  AIION  FOR  BIDS 

tin   Ol  Qi  INCA.  MASSAC  HI  SFI  IS 

PI  R{  HASINC.  DFPARIMFNI 
no^  HANCOC  k  SI   ,  gi  INC  Y,  MA02lb'> 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  lot  lurnishing  and  delivering  lo  the 
C  itv  ol  C^uincv 

S(  HOOl  DFPI 

Al  DIOVISl   Al    F(,)l  IPMINI  AK.ISI   3,  l9(<Ma   »*  .M)  AM 

Sll  DINI    M   RNIH  RI  Al  C.t  SI   3,  m^  (a    1000  AM 

FOOD  SI  R\  Id    ll^l   IPMINI  AUilSI    C  N8S  (a    10  .Ml   AM 

IXtdiled  spccilications  arc  on  tile  al  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent,  Quincv  Cilv  Hall.  I.M)5  Hanc.Kk  St  ,  ^uincv,  MA  0:i6«J 

Bids  must  sute  exceptions,  if  an>,  the  delivery  date  and  an\ 
allowable  discounts 

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

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope  The  outside  of  the  scaled 
envelope  is  to  be  clearly  marked.  "BID  ENCT  OSFD"  with  time  date 
of  bid  call 

The  right  is  reserved  lo  irjccl  any  orall  bids  or  to  accept  any  part  of 
a  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  lor  the  City 

Francis  X    Mc(  aulcv.  Mavor 
Robert  F    Dcnvir.  Jr  ,  Purchasing  Agent 
7  21    88 


(  IIY  Ol    Ot  I^C  Y.  MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

DFPAR  IMI  N!  OF  PI  Bl  IC    WORkS 

INVIIAIION   lO  BID 

Sealed  proposals  lor  the  I  oundation  and  Slab  on  Cirade  for  the  New 
Animal  Shelter,  S()  Broad  Street    C^uincv     MA  1)216'^ 

will  be  received  at  the  Office  of  the  C  ommissioner  ol  Puhlu  V^orks.  '«'' 
Sea  Street.  C?uinc>.  MA,  until   l(i(Ml.i  m    on   Ihursdav,  August   II 
I'^KK  at  which  lime  thev  will  he  publuK  opened  and  read    I  ate  bids 

will  be  reiectcd 

Cieneral  bids  will  be  considered  onlv  from  bidders  who  present  with 
their  bid  certificate  of  eligibilitv  and  qualilicaiion  update  staienuni  a>. 
prescribc-d  bv  C  hapter  4H4  ol  the  Acts  ol    l'*K4 

Forms  for  the  C  onlradors  (Qualification  Statement  are  availahle  ai 
the  Massachusetts  Division  of  (  apital  Planning:  and  Operations 

(leneral  Bids  must  be  accompanied  bv  a  bid  deposit  in  an  amount 
equal  to  fue  (.^',  I  percent  ol  the  value  of  the  bid  Bid  deposits  pavable 
to  the  (  ii\  ol  (,^uini  V .  shall  be  either  cash,  bid  bond  lertified  check,  or 
treasurer's  or  cashier's  check  issued  bv  a  responsible  band  or  trust 
companv  I  he  successful  >;cner,il  bidder  will  Iv  required  to  lurnish  a 
performance  bond  and  a  labor  and  materials  or  pavment  bond,  each 
of  a  Mass  C^alified  Sutelv  C  ompanv  and  each  in  the  sum  of  the 
contract  price 

Bid  specific. itions  (one  set  per  bidden  will  he  available  lor  pickup  at 
the  Olfice  ol  the  C  ommissioner  ol  Public  Works  from  K  M)  a  m  to 
430pm  bc-ginnin^;  Julv  12.  IVhX  A  deposit  o(  fiflv  (SV)  (H)idollafv  in 
cash  or  check,  pavabic  to  the  (  itv  of  C^uincv  is  required  tor  each  set  ol 
specifications  [his  deposii  will  be  refunded  upon  return  of  the 
specifications  in  good  condition  to  the  Public  Works  Department 
Office  within  ten  (lOi  workinj;  davs  alter  the  opening  ol  the  ^'cneral 
bids  Otherwise  the  deposit  shall  beiome  the  propeiiv  nt  iheC  itv  ol 
(/jincv 

Bidders  requesting  specifications  in  be  mailed  to  ihcin  shall  add  a 
separate  check  for  twentv -five  dollar.  (SZ"*  (Ml),  pa\  able  to  i  he  (  it v  ol 
C^uintv.  to  cover  mailing  and  handliii).' 

Bids  are  subject  to  the  provisions  ol  M  (i  I  (  hapter  30  Section  <'A1 
and  (  hapter   I4<J,  Section  44A  through  441  .  as  .imended 

NVajies  are  subject  to  the  proviMonv  ol  MCI  .(  hapur  14V.  Sections 
26  through  271) 

I  he  (  Itv  ol  C^uincv  reserves  the  njiht  to  waive  an\  in  lor  mat  ion  in.  or 
to  reject  an\  or  all  bids,  if  it  is  in  the  (  il\"s  interest  to  do  so 

'•-"'N    ^'"^^•^-".Comm.ssi.,ner '.:,',.■;';"     '^''"" 
Pauls    Adcrson.  C  ommissioiK,  ,,,'."'''h   V^oris. 

7   21    KK 

MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS  1)1  PAR  I  Ml  N  I  Of 

I  NVIRONMI  NIAI    C;i  Al  IIY  FNCINI  I  RINC 

DIVISION  Ol    WAII  R  POI  I  I    HON  (  ON  IROI 

ONI    WIN  II  R  SIRM   I 

BOS  I  ON    M  ASS  AC  H  I  Sll  I  S  02 108 

II  I  I  PHONI    (M7)  242-S671 

PIBI  IC    NOIIC  I 

I'ursuani  to  (  hapter  21,  Section  41  ol  the  (icneral  I  aws,  and  M4 
C  MR  7(K)and  206,  notice  is  given  of  the  following  applications  lor 
sewer  extension  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon 

I  own  Btidgewatcr 

Applicant  Mass    Slate  College  Building 

I  ocation  Bumll  Avenue 

Purpose  I  xtension  (  onnection  to  serve 

2  residences 

Iracking  No  4V5^ 

Proposed  Action     lenlalive  Determination  to  Issue 

I  he  above  applications,  and  applicable  laws,  regulations  and 
procedures  are  available  lor  inspection  al  the  above  address 
(  ommenis  on  the  proposed  actions  or  requests  for  a  public  hearing  on 
the  proposed  adions  must  be  sent  lo  the  ab«ive  address  within  lOdavs 
ol  this  notice 


7  21   88 


I  homas  C     McMahon    Dircctoi 


HELP  WANTED 


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LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONS^  Al  I  H 

Of    MASSAC  HI  Sf  MS 

IHI    I  KIM    ( Ol  R  I 

IHi    PKOBMI    AND 

f  AMll  V  (Ol  Kl 

DI  PAKIMI  NI 

Norfolk  Division 

D<Kket  No   hM':«iMAl 

NOIUK  Oh 

HDl  CI\H\  S  AC(<>1  NI 

lo  all   persons  interesteil   in 

the  estate  ot  1  Ol  ISOl  Nlll  I 

late     ol     Ul  IN(  V.     in     saiil 

(  ountv,  deceased 

\ou  are  herebv  notilieil 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Civ  P 
Rule  72  that  the  1st  and  tinal 
account! s)  of  [  hcrcsa  (lentilcas 
\dministratriK  (the  fiduciarvi 
of  said  estate  have  been 
presented  to  said  (  ourt  lor 
allowance 

It  vou  desire  to  preserve  vour 

right  to  file  an  ob|cction  to  said 

account(s),     vou     or     vour 

attorncv    must    file    a    written 

appearance    in    said    Court    at 

Dedham     on     or     before     the 

twenlv-tourth    dav    of    August, 

I9XK.    the    return   da>    of    this 

citation   You  ma\  upon  written 

request  bv  registered  or  certified 

mail  to  the  fiduciarv,  or  to  the 

attorne>     for     the    fiduciarv. 

'  obtain  without  cost  a  cops  of 

said  account! s)   If  you  desire  to 

ob)ect     to    an\    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  C Ourt  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    Cis    P   Rule  5 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
I  squire.  First  .luslice  of  said 
C  ourt.  this  fourteenth  day  of 
July,  I98K 

THOMA.S  PATRK  K  III  (.HIS 
7  21  K8  RefUter 


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INSTRUCTION 


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I  ii\ur\  (  oiMioniitiitiniN 

II  .III  Alti>rii.il>k-  I'm  I 


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472-1772 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

WecJdings  Showers 

Meetmgj  Banquets 

\i*.s  HorTH'   440  F    Squantum  St 

Quinf  y 

4722223 

TF 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  ol  Italy  SociB'  Cenie' 
' .   iden  Lion  Suite  -  Caoac  ly  300 
.p'ptiari    Boom-capacily    140 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

completely  remodeled) 

Hojghj  Neck  Post  No   380 

Ar^prican  Legion    iii6SeaSt 

4794149 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Quincy     K     of     C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

"•or  information  please  call 

328-5967 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore.  House- 
keeping cottages 
Stuaio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  »250-»300 
Private  t)each  Tennis 
available  Call  328- 
1300.9a. m  to6p.m. 

T  f 


HELP  WANTED 


EARN  $8-10  Per  Hr 

Working    part-time 
with    flexible    hours 
Great  second  income. 
Call  Muriel  for  details 
at 

355-3335 

Mon-Thurs  9-12  or  5-8 
Or  stop  by  our  Harbor 
Light  Mall  Location 
on  Route  3A 

OLAN  MILLS    , ,, 


LIVE-IN 
AIDE 

Free  Rent  for  female 
non-smoker  able  to 
provide  assistance  to  a 
wheelchair  user  during 
the  night 

PleaM  call  Louise  at: 
926-5480 

6  ?I 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS 

$18,037  to  $69,405  Immediate 
Hiringi  Your  area  Call 
(Refundable)  1-518-459-3611 
ExI  F4464  tor  Federal  List  24 
MRS 

7  ?8 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  ^woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools, 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS),  Also  527- 
1916  ,06 


WANTED 
TO  RENT 

REASONABLE 

2  BR  APT 
OR  HOUSE  IN 

QUINCY 
CALL    4790117 


PERSONALS 


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    St 
Jude.     Helper     of     the 
Hopeless,  pray  for  us    St 
Jude.  Worker  of  Miracles 
pray  for  us 

Say  this  prayer  9  times  a 
day  for  9  consecutive  days  - 
on  the  8th  day  your  prayer 
will  be  answered  This  is 
never  known  to  fan 
Publication  must  follow 

E  w 

Tht  ONLY  parlthlontr- 
c«nt«r*d  church.  BE  a 
church.  In  th«  tradition  of 
lh«  Early  Church.  C«ll  BE  a 

church.  479-5099. 

1  ?i 


FOR  SALE 


FOR  SALE 

1975  23'  Reinelie  Power 
Boat  165  H  P  Mercruisier 
1,0.  VHF  radio,  depth 
finder,  dual  battery  system 
with  switch,  compass,  fire 
extinguisher,  life  preservers, 
fresh  water  tank  with  elec 
pump  New  top  $11,000 
Call  648-3092 

7  2^ 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE 

Wollaston  E«pandable2  family 
7  4  on  a  large  lot  Ma/or 
updated  done  $269  900  by 
owner  479-2905 

7  21 


FOR  SALE 

1980  VW  Rabbit  -  needs 
repairs  Best  offer  -  Call 
472-7521  evenings 

7'?1 


BY  OWNER  DIRECTLY 

Ouincy  Squinlum  6  room  Cap«  3 
badroomi  ?  batht  i*ro«  yi'd 
oarage  urxler  $170$  Accepting 
oWert  Write  Bo«  ?54  Hyanms  MA 
0?601    or  Call    378-8577  or    1-790- 

1180 

7  28 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

From  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  property  Repossessions 
Call  1-805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
3019  for  current  repo  list 

7  21 

HELP  WANTED 


HIRINGI 

Federal  government  |Obs  m 
your  area  and  overseas  Many 
immediate  openings  without 
waiting  list  or  test  $14-68.000 
Pfione  call  refundable    (602) 

83»-8885  Ext   2379 

7  28 

BC^WINNEn  WITH  MERNI-MAC 

3  Dernonilrators  needed  to 
represent  ou'  100S  guaranteed  line 
ol  giMs  toys  home  decor  and 
Criristmaa  items  Great  Free  Kit 
program  up  to  25S  comm 
txjnuset  pri/es  No  mvestmeni 
delivering  collecting  Ca'  &  pnonr 
rwcessary  Call  Iree  1 -800  992  107? 

a  18 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


SERVICES 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

-ic  ■'?4'  Since  1%0 

Free  Ettimatet 

TF 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Banquets    birthdays    weddings 
MUSICAL  MENU-Bnan  &  Kathy 
Days-861-6956    after  5  pm-471- 
7695  Reasonable  Rates 

10  6 

BOWES 
CONSTRUCTION 

Custom  Decks  Fences  and 
Garage  Doors  Electric 
openers  installed  Prompt 
satisfaction  Free  estimates 
698-2304 

9  1 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


AAAERICAN 

T  CANCER 
SOCIETY 


STANTON 
PLUMBING 
&  HEATING 

All  types  of  plumbing 
and  gas  worl<.  Sales, 
service  and  installation. 
Master  License  #9478 
24-Hour  Service 

Please  call: 
770-1446 

7/21 


DEMOLITION  & 
DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Demolish  remove  construction 
debris  for  contractors/home 
owners  Also,  haul  away 
appliances.  |unk  from  garage. 
cellars  etc  Free  estimates 
Dave  472-8439 

7  2* 

LAWN  CUTTING/ 
YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Trim  shrubs  install  bark  mulch, 
rototiii  dethatch  lawns  reseed 
lawns,     other     yard     work 
Insured        Free,     prompt 
estimates  698-0606 

7  21 

MONARCH  MASONRY 

All  types  of  residential  masonry 
work  Steps  and  chimney  repair 
a  specialty 

Call  471-2724  after  7 

7/28 


SAIL-0-ZAK 
RUG  CLEANING 

Rugs  Shampooed 

Floor  Waxing 

Otiices  Cleaned 

Commercial  Residential 

James  Kazolias  773-9367 

8  4 

DRIVEWAY 
SEALCOATING 

Pavement  markings  hot  liquid 

crackfilling  Years  of  experience 

David  Maclnnis  479-4000 

8  25 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


EXPERT 

\IAMP  REPAIR 

t  ttimtmo 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  -( 

GLASS  &  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  4  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO 

9  Wollaston  Ave  .  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  98 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


A  &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

I  as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  '269°") 

Almost  New  Eiectrdux  s 
Starting  at  '299' 

|We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99c  Membership  Fee 

$?  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St .  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


BUSINESS 
OPPORTUNITIES 

OPEN    YOUR    OtHrN    BEAUTIFUL 

retail  store  You  may  select  either  a 
discount  shoe  store  (Men  s- 
Women  s-Childrens)  or  a  ma«imum 
pnce  Jean  Sponswear  Store-Large 
Lady  Store  or  Infant  to  Pre-Teen 
Store  Nationally  known  brands- 
First  quality  rT>«rchandi*«  that  you 
can  retail  (or  6  57  and  up  'Andrew 
Getler  'Evan  Picone  'Liz  Clairborne 
'9  West  'Amalfi  'Gloria  Vanderbiit 
'Camp  Beverly  Hills  'Lee  'Jordache 
'Levi  'Zena  'Organically  Grown  and 
many  more  Your  cash  $ 
investment  ol  $14,900  to  $26900 
includes  beginning  inventory 
training  and  fixtures  Call  anytime 
Prestige  Fashions  1-800-247-9127 

7/21 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

15  Franklin  St     So   Ouincy 
472-1710 

TF 


SERVICES 


STEVE'S 
CLEANING 
COMPANY 

General  cleaning  & 
commercial  floor 
care.  Dally,  weekly, 
monthly. 

770-9799 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


Cban/ie/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN.  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day 


INDEX 


OUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

O  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

a  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

a  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

a  Antiques 

D  Coins  A  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

D  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

a  Electrical  &  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
6  WEEKS 


I  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
IOC  each  additional  word  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN& 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the  < 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun  j 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Ouincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  !N  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY.  10  00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


Pag*  21  Qulncy  Sun    Thunday.  July  21.  IWI 


Cheney  Suggests 

New  Name  Snug 

Harbor  Community  School 


r.ROlNDBRKAKINC;  (  KRKVIOMKS  were  recfnll>  hfid  at  \N«tfr  and  Qunc>  SK.,  NNfsl 
Ouinc>.  for  a  hciusing  projecl  for  pfoplf  with  special  netds.  From  Iffl.  Sen.  Paul  Harold, 
( ouncillor  Patricia  Toland.  Housinf;  (  ommi*sionf r  James  Mcl)i»nald,  Mousing 
(ommivsioner  Marihn  I  cBlanc.  Ma>»tr  Francis  Mc(aulf>.  Housing  (  ommissioner  Frank 
kearn^.  Acting  Quinc>  Housing  Director  John  Kane  and  Alex  Bledsoe.  depul.>  secrelar>  of 
EO.C.D. 

lQuinr\  Siin  lihnlii  h\   (  harli\  h'lnnnl 

Funds  In  Budget  For 
State  Police  Barracks 


Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  would  like  the  name 
of  the  Snug  Harbor  School  to 
be  renamed  the  Snug  Harbor 
Community  School  because 
he  believes  the  latter  is  more 
appropriate 

"I his  school  is  not  just  for 
children  and  young  adults," 
Cheney  said.  "I  his  is  a 
community  school  that 
everyone  has  access  to. 

"This  change  best  reflects 
\vhat  the  school  has  become 
(ucr  ihc  past  year."  he  viid 

I  he  school  offers  a  wide 
range  ol  community  oriented 
programs  not  found  in  every 
day  elementary  schools 

Cheney  was  set  to  ask  the 
School  Committee  to 
authori/e  the  change  at  its 
meeting     Wednesday     night 

Although  he  is  unavvare  ol 


how  committee  members  will 
react  to  the  idea.  Cheney  said 
he  is  hopeful  they  will  support 
It 

Cheney,  whose  ward 
includes  the  school,  said  Snug 
Harbor's  principal  Richard 
IX'Cnstofaro  as  well  as  other 
school  officials  ha\e  been 
"very  cooperative  " 

"We  plan  on  working  with 
the  school  department  for 
their  cooperation."  Cheney 
said 

According  to  Cheney, 
mtxiifying  the  school's  name 
will  not  cost  the  city  any 
money  in  addition,  by 
changing  the  name,  the  school 
could  receive  state,  federal 
and  private  grants  if 
designated  a  communitv 
school 

furthermore,  the  School 
Committee  will  retain  control 
of  the  .'6-year-old  building. 


For  the  past  several 
months,  the  Snug  Harbor 
school  has  been  offering 
community  programs  and  has 
plans  to  expand  Programs 
range  from  helping  residents 
to  achieve  high  school 
diplomas  to  offering 
equivalency  courses. 

In  addition.  Cheney  said 
the  school  could  be  used  as  a 
resource  center  for  residents 
and  as  a  site  to  conduct  job 
seminars 

I  he  sch(»ol  IS  also  used  as  a 
siitcllite  campus  for  Quincy 
Junior  College  programs  for 
residents  in  disadvantaged 
ncighborhotxls 

Quincy  has  one  community 
school,  the  I  incoln-Hanc(xk 
Community  School,  which 
was  built  specifically  as  a 
community  school  I  hat 
facility  is  located  in  West 
Quincv 


Itonl'il  fritiu  I'nui    1 1 

According  to  Mornssey, 
the  next  step  is  to  design  and 
plan  the  new  facility. 
Proposals  will  then  be 
brought  before  neighbors 

Once  that  is  accomplished, 
the  project  will  be  sent  out  to 
bid  Morrissev  said  it  could  be 


SIX  months  to  a  year  before  it 
is  contracted 

•'The  engineering  and 
surveying  could  take  some 
time  As  far  as  design,  that's 
under  control,"  Morrissev 
said,  adding  the  design  will  be 
similar  to  other  recently  built 
State  Police  barracks 


I  he  slate  Department  of 
Public  Safety  has  wanted  to 
move  the  Norwell  barracks 
closer  to  Quincy  for  eight 
years 

Morrissev  said  the  Quincv 
barracks  will  be  built  close  to 
the  Route  3-128  interchange 


Kemper  Insurance  Bill 
Awaits  Signature 


Mary  Collins  Reception  July  26 


A  reception  for  Mary 
Collins,  candidate  for 
Norfolk    Countv    Commis- 


sioner, will  be  held  Fuesday, 
July  26  from  6  to  8  p  m  at 
Amelia's  in  Marina  Bay, 
Squantum. 


Tickets  arc  $50  per  person 
and  may  be  obtained  by 
calling  Janet  Coughlin  at  328- 
5124. 


A  bill,  sponsored  bv  Rep 
Michael  Morrissev  that 
would  allow  Kemper 
Insurance  to  transfer  its  auto 
policies  to  a  mutual  company. 
IS  on  Gov  Michael  [)ukakis' 
desk  awaiting  his  signature 

Ihe  legislation  allows 
Kemper  to  transfer  its  250,000 
personal  auto  policies  to  a 
new     domestic     mutual 


SoiidiBosom 
SavingsBank. 

Stton^tdiaHe, 


company    to    be    known    as 
Arbclla  Mutual  Insurance 

Arbclla  will  be  funded  with 
$119  million  from  Kemper 
and  run  by  a  blue  ribbon 
b(^rd  of  directors  comprised 
of  prominent  business 
leaders,  academics,  profes- 
sionals and  Massachusetts 
consumers,  Mornssey  said 

According  to  Morrisscy, 
Kemper  negotiated  an 
agreement  for  employees 
involved  in  private  passenger 
auto  to  be  offered  comparable 
jobs  including  comparable 
benefits  and  severance 
packages  with  Arbclla  I  his 
will  save  more  than  KKM)  lobs 


of  which  approximately  300 
belong  to  Quincy  residents. 
Mornssey  said 

"I  his  IS  a  new  innovative 
approach  to  allow  for  the 
creation  of  a  new  mutual 
insurance  company." 
Mornssey  said  "Kemper 
Insurance  did  not  turn  their 
back  on  their  employees  like 
some  insurance  carriers  who 
chose  to  close  their  doors 

"A  lot  of  credit  goes  to 
Kemper  Insurance  tor  not 
shirking  their  corporate 
responsibilities  [  hey  took  the 
initiation  to  create  a  new 
companv  which  will  protect 
both  the  employees  and  policy 
holders."  he  said. 


^  illiam  Billon  StoihI  Linilt'iiant 


William  J  Hilton  was 
recently  commissioned  a 
second  lieutenani  through  the 
Air  Force  ROK    Program 

Me  also  earned  a  hacheinr's 


degree    from    the    I  niversiiv 
ot  I  t>well 

He  IS  the  son  ol  Mr  and 
Mrs  \Killiam  J  Hilton  ot  4H 
Munli  lair   Ave  ,  (,)uine\ 


3  YEAR  TERM 
CERTIFICATE 


Annual 
Rate 

Effective 

Annual 

Yield 


8.25% 
8.57% 


Itatli  (MUM 
460  Mest  BroMtway 
South  Boston 
2M2500 


N^MMtCkCta 

740  GaHivan  BtvO 
825  9090 


690  Adams  St 

t-akmSquart 

479-9660 


M/fttom  Street 
337  1050 


A  SOLID  BANK! 

•  Highest  earnings 

•  Lowest  expenses 

•  Highest  dividends  paid 

Ho  other  bank  equals  the  hard  work  arxf  solid  manage 
ment  of  this  institution  It  s  not  only  the  leader  among  banks 
It  s  the  chotce  of  the  people  Over  the  years  thousands  of 
custonr>ers  have  come  to  the  bank  seeking  sound  financial 
advice  and  they  have  received  it 

That  s  why  this  bank  is  known  as  always  the  leader 


South  Boston 
Savings  Bank 

ALWAVSTHE  LEADER 


MBMBBIRNCaiinFM 

ALL  DEPOSITS  INSURED  IN  FULL 


FOR  THK  UNKSr  KMKKIOH 
(  \K  WASH  IN  <^l  [\(  Y 

ECONO  CAR  WASH 

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off  (!o(l<Hn^ton  Street 

Ir  rovs  jnnii  ijiiiiii  s   l'nlt<  i    Hrfitltitinrlrrs 

WE  WIPK  KV  KR Y  CAR  DRV 
-YOl   JUST  WATCH! 

and  don't  forget 
The  Drying  is  On  Ls! 


ioumBofan 


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\nllii>ni   I      A|nilli 


AGNITTI 
INSl  RANCE 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

Let  us  give  >ou  a 

competitive  quote  on  >our 

Al  l().  homeoHner.  business,  life 

and  health 


•  Free  Registry  Service 

•    Free  Notary  Service   •   Time  Payments 

•  Fully  (  umputeri/ed 
•   Quotes  By  Phone 

21  Franklin  St. 

Quincy,  02169  770-0123 


\r.i 


Republican  McCauley  Finds: 


Democrats  Confiaeni  %ji  \  ictory 


By  KRANCIS  X.  McCAlMC Y 

Mayor  of  Quincy 

For  two  days  last  week  I  was  a  reporter  for  The 
Quincy  Sun  at  the  \9i\H  Democratic  National 
Convention 

I  lelt  Boston  on  Delta  (light  #173  nonstop  to 
Atlanta  on  Wednesday.  July  20.  at  10:00.  The  flight 
was  two  hours  late  because  of  the  fog  and  heavy  rain. 
I  arrived  m  Atlanta  at  12:20  CM,  and  after  checking 
into  my  hotel.  I  picked  up  my  press  credentials  and 
became  a  part  of  the  1988  Democratic  National 
Convention. 

The  convention  was  held  in  the  Omni  Coliseum, 
the  home  of  the  Atlanta  Hawks,  an  N.B.A. 
professional  basketball  team.  Just  across  the  street 
for  the  Omni  is  the  Georgia  World  Congress  Centre 
which  housed  a  number  of  hospitality  rooms,  and  a 
restaurant. 

The  Democratic  National  Committee  deserves 
congratulations  for  their  management  of  the 
convention  Despite  the  large  numbers  of  delegates, 
alternates,  press  and  other  observers,  once  you 
received  your  credentials  you  could  move  about  the 


CONVENTION  IRIO-Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley, 
fumed  reporter  at  the  Democratic  National  Convention 
for  The  Quincy  Sun,  is  shown  in  Atlanta  with  Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis  and  the  Rev.  Jesse  Jackson.  Dukakis  and 
Jackson,  however,  had  nothin{  to  say  to  McCauley.  These 
are  life-like,  life  sized  cutouts. 


convention  area  very  easily.  I  made  my  headquarters 
m  the  hospitality  room  of  the  U.S.  Conference  of 
Mayors.  The  conference  provided  widescreen  TV. 
food  and  liquid  refreshments  for  Mayors  and  their 
guests. 

During  my  stay.  I  interviewed  a  number  of 
delegates  from  around  the  country  as  well  as  some  of 
the  Mayors. 

During  Wednesday  evening  I  had  the  opportunity 
to  visit  with  the  Massachusetts  delegation  on  the 
convention  floor.  Some  of  the  local  delegates 
included.  Rosemary  Wahlbcrg  of  Quincy.  Secretary 
of  Human  Services.  Phil  Johnston.  Bernice  Mader  of 
Quincy,  Jim  French  of  Cohasset.  Congressman  Joe 
Moakley,  Jim  Segal,  former  Executive  Director  of 
the  Massachusetts  Municipal  Association,  Ruth 
Walsh  of  Randolph  and  Mary  Softs  of  Hingham,  a 
Quincy  teacher.  The  Massachusetts  delegates  are 
very  proud  of  their  candidate  and  are  confident  of  a 
Dukakis  presidential  victory  in  November. 

(Cont'd  on  Page  5f 


vol..  2«  No.  44 


Thursday.  Jul>  28,  I9M 


25$ 


'Untrained  And  Not  Equipped  To  Handle  Delicate  Situations' 

^No  Room' For  Auxiliary  Say  Patrolmen 


QTINCY  CHII.DRKN  are  doing  their  share  for  the  homeless  this  summer  by  growing  food  at 
the  city's  Recreation  (harden  at  Lincoln-Hancock  School.  Food  will  be  donated  to  the  Quincy 
Interfaith  Homeless  .Shelter  or  "Father  Bill's  Place,"  on  Broad  St.  Front  row,  from  left,  Jimmy 
(  anielli.  6,  and  Kalherine  Cantelli,  5:  back  row,  Arin  Barry.  8;  Julie  Dunn,  8;  Kelly  Duggan,  8; 
and  (  hrisline  Mullen,  9. 

iQuincy  Sun  photo  h\  Charle*  Flagg) 

Blue  Hills  Road 
Closure  Program  Continues 


The  Metropolitan  District 
Commission  recently  inipic- 
mcnlc'd  the  Blue  Hills  Road 
Closure  F'rojjram  to  provide 
more  enj(»ynicnl  for  joggers, 
hikers,  eyelisls  and  nature 
enihusiasis  alike. 

Tlu  projjram  runs  through 
Coliimlnis  I)av  in  Oelober. 

The  weekend  projijram 
consists  of  closing;  three 
jjaies  from  dusk  on  Fridav  to 


dawn  on  Monday. 

The  gates  arc  at  Wompa- 
uuk  Rd.  and  Bunker  Hill  Ln.. 
Chiekatawbut  Rd.  and 
Granite  St.,  and  Chiekataw- 
but Rd.  and  OverUmk. 

The  week  night  road 
closure  program,  instituted 
in  order  to  increase  overnight 
security  in  the  reservation,  is 
in  effect  all  year  round. 

(jates  closed  dusk  to  dawn. 


Monday  through  Friday,  are: 
The  gate  at  Wompatuck 
Rd.  and  Bunker  Hill  Ln.  the 
gate  at  Chiekatawbut  Rd. 
and  Granite  St.,  and  the  gate 
at  Chiekatawbut  Rd.  and  Rtc. 
28. 

For  more  information  on 
the  Road  Closure  Program  or 
MetroParks  activities,  call 
the  MDC's  Public  Informa- 
tion Office  at  727-5215. 


Clean  Water  Day  At  Caddy  Park 


Saturday  will  be  Water 
Wonders-Clean  Water  Day  at 
Caddy  Memorial  Park  on 
Wollaston  Beach.  There  will 
be  activities  at  the  park  from 
1 1  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 


A  sea  kayakmg  workshop 
will  be  held  by  Aqua  Ventures 
as  p  J  r t  of  the  day's 
celebration 

Opportunity  will  be 
provided  to  learn  about  the 


effects  of  pollution  on 
recreation  and  public  health, 
and  the  efforts  to  clean  up 
Boston  Harbor. 

The  public  is  invited. 


The  executive  board  of  the  Quincy  Police  Patrolman's  Association  says 
there  is  no  room  in  the  city  of  Quincy  for  Auxiliary  Police." 

Board     members,    in    a  According  to  Civil  Defense 


in  a 
statement  released  Tuesday 
said  the  au.xiliary  police 
volunteers  "are  an  untrained 
group  of  people  who  are  not 
equipped  for  the  many 
complex  matters  in  today's 
world." 

The  four  board  members 
said: 

"These  people  are  on  the 
street  doing  non-confrontal 
type  duties.  However, 
anything  can  happen  and  they 
are  just  not  equipped  to 
handle  these  delicate 
situations." 

The  statement  was  released 
by  Paul  Quinn.  president; 
Kevin  Cook,  vice  president, 
Jeff  Burrell,  secretary  and 
Gerald  Gardiner,  treasurer. 


Director  Tony  Siciliano,  the 
Au.xiliary  Police  members  are 
a  supplement  to  the  Police 
Force  who  must  pass 
stringent  guidelines. 

These  guidelines  include 
CPR.  criminal  justice,  and 
handling  firearms,  he  said, 
adding  that  training  for 
Auxiliary  Police  is  96  hours, 
with  Special  Instruction  for 
firearms. 

The  people  who  sent  the 
letter,  he  said,  "are  afraid  if  we 
get  the  volunteers,  they  will  be 
utilized  for  other  things 
(which  the  police  force  docs 
already).  1  can't  see  how  civic 
duty  hurts  police  financially. 
If  it  does,  there  is  something 
wrong." 


The     executive     board's 
statement  was  prompted  by 
news  articles  in  The  Quincy 
Sun  and  the  Patriot  Ledger 
last  week  that  Civil  Defense 
was  accepting   volunteers  in 
eight  divisions,  including  the 
.A  u  X  i  1  i  a  r  >      Police     and 
.Auxiliary  Fire  Department. 
The  text  of  their  statement: 
"The  officers  who  serve  on 
the  Quincy  Police  Department 
are  a  well  trained  group  of 
men  and   women  who  have 
gone  through  many  months  of 
intense   training   to   perform 
their  duties  in  a  timely  and 
professional  manner. 

"The   Executive   Board   of 
the  Quincy  Police  Patrolman's 

(Cont'd  on  Page  24) 


City  Beaches 
Will  Remain  Open 


Despite  some  sewage 
pollution  reported  at 
Wollaston  Beach  due  to 
recent  heavy  rains,  city 
beaches  will  remain  open, 
Quincy's  health  commissioner 
said  Tuesday. 

"We  feel  it  is  very  difficult 
to  close  a  beach  and  enforce 
the     closure."     said     Jane 


Quinrv  Bay 

High 

rid 

es 

A.M. 

P.M. 

July  28 

11:15 

11:24 

29 

— 

12:04 

30 

12:16 

12:55 

.11 

1:08 

1:45 

Aug.  1 

2:00 

2:35 

2 

2:54 

3:26 

3 

3:49 

4:18 

Gallahue.    the    city's    health 
commissioner. 

"We  cannot  have  people 
manning  the  beach  and 
keeping  people  off  continu- 
ally." she  said. 

"We  feel  a  better  way  to 
inform  the  public  about  the 
suitability  or  unsuitability  for 
swimming  is  to  let  the  media 
know.. .and  to  let  them  know 
what  the  levels  are."  she  said. 

last  week,  after  several 
da\s  of  steady  rain  and 
dri//le.  the  fecal  coliform 
count  at  the  Wollaston  Beach- 
Channing  St.  area  was  found 
to  be  230.  above  the 
acceptable  standard.  Counts 
of  over  200  are  considered 
unacceptable  and  unheahhy 
for  swimming  by  the  Quincy 
Health  Department. 

Water  samples  taken  last 
week  also  revealed  that  the 
fecal     coliform    count    at 


Wollaston  Beach  at  .Milton 
St.  was  190.  slightly  below  the 
acceptable  level. 

In  the  wake  of  Monday's 
downpour  over  Quincy  whfcli 
dropped  two  inches  of  rain  in 
about  an  hour.  Gallahue 
cautioned  potential  swimmers 
for  bathing  in  the  city's 
beaches. 

"When  there  is  heavy  rain, 
we  advise  people  to  wait 
about  one  or  two  days  (before 
swimming),"  Gallahue  said, 
adding  the  heavy  rain  causes 
sewer  treatment  bypass. 

It  takes  the  tide  at  least  a 
day  or  two  to  "flush  out"  the 
amount  of  sewage  in  the 
water,  she  said. 

The  Metropolitan  District 
Commission,  which  controls 
the  Wollaston  Beach  area,  has 
repeatedly  warned  area 
residents  against  going  into 
the  water  there. 


Page  2   QMincy  Sun    ThHrsday.  Jul)  2»,  I9U 


McGrath  Asks 

Legislature  Reconvene 

To  Override  Dukakis 


the 
the 

V. 


Councillor    Stephen 
McGrath    is    asking    Senate 
President  William  Bulger  and 
House     Speaker     George 
Keverian    to    reconvene    tl 
legislature  and  entertain  tl 
motion    to    override    Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis'  veto  of  $91 
— ;n;^n  in  lr>cal  aid 

McGrath.  who  is  chairman 


ol  the  City  Council  Kinancc 
Committee,  says  cities  and 
towns  rely  on  these  funds  to 
provide  essential  city  services 
due  to  limits  on  powers  of 
taxation 

In  a  letter  to  Bulger  and 
Keverian.  McGrath  said: 

"We  at  the  local  level  relied 
on  these  funds  to  provide 
essential  City  services  as  there 
is  a  limit  on  our  power  of 
taxation 

"When  the  lottery  was 
established,  the  promise  was 
that    these    sums    would    be 


distributed  for  the  benefit  of 
the  cities  and  towns,  and  this 
has  always  been  the  case. 

"It  is  my  understanding 
that  0"incy*s  share  of  the  $91 
million  vetoed  by  the 
Governor  would  have 
amounted  to  $1.29  million." 
Administration  and  Finance 
Secretary  Frank  Keefe  has 
pointed  out  that  giving  the 
same  amount  to  the  cities  and 
towns  as  last  year  ignores  the 
fact  that  lottery  receipts  have 
risen— increasing  the  amount 
for  distribution." 


MWRA  Citizens  Board 
Should  Control  Budget 


The  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  .Authority  would 
be  more  accountable  to 
taxpayers  if  approval  power 
ol  its  budget  were  given  to  the 
MWRA     Citi/cns     Ad\is(ir\ 


Board,  according  to  Council 
F'resident  and  state  represen- 
tatnc  candidate  Patricia 
Inland 

I  he     MWRA     board     ol 
directors    is   not    required   to 


r 


Is  Elvis  Alive? 


-  i^  H^K^- 


Pick  up  your  copy  at: 

Annie's  Book  Stop 

27-C  Cottage  Ave. 

Quincy  Center 

770-2139 


implement  budget  recommen- 
dations by  the  CAB.,  she 
said.  e\en  though  the  (  A  B 
meets  monthly  and  during  the 
past  year  made  some  budget 
recommendations  which  were 
ultimately  followed 

"It  seems  reasonable  to 
assume  that  those  representa- 
li\es  from  the  M  \\  R  A 
member  communities  would 
cast  an  cvtremciy  watchtul 
eye  on  every  dollar  spent  since 
it  would  impact  e\ery 
taxpayer  in  their  community." 
said   loland 

She  also  said  that 
legislation  gi\ing  the  CAB 
more  power  o\er  the  budget 
would  "bring  a  broader 
perspective  to  budget 
deliberations  and  important 
decisions  affecting  all  of  us." 

Stephen  Lapsley 

^  entHorlli 

Graduate 

Stephen  M  lapsley  of  14 
Russell  St  .  Quincy.  recently 
graduated  from  Wentworth 
Institute  of  lechnolugy 

l^ipsley  was  awarded  a 
bachelor  of  science  degree  in 
electrical  engineering 


People  Advance  by  Degrees 

You  can  stafi  advancing  this  Fall 
by  beginning 
your  degree  program  at 

Quincy  Junior  College 

Degree  Programs: 

Butin«8t  Administration 
Communication* 
Computar  Sclanca 
Criminal  Juatica 
Oantal  Lab  Tachnology 
Early  Childhood  Ed. 
Haalth  Caraars  Prap 
Hotel  and  Rattaurant  Mgmt. 
Liberal  Arts 
Paralegal  Studies 
Practical  Nursing 
Real  Estate  Mgmt.* 
Registered  Nursing 
Secretarial  Programs 
Surgical  Technology 
Travel  and  Tourism  Mgmt. 
*New  this  Fall 

WALK  IN  REGISTRATION 

8am  to  8pm  Monday-Thursday 

8am-4pm  Friday 
or  Call  984-1700  for  brochure 


Quincy  Junior  College 

i4(;ijiJdin({tonSirtn.  <.^in<y.  M*»»achuviu  02169 


McCauley  Seeks 

Override  On  Dukakis 

Local  Aid  Veto 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
has  written  Quincy's  three 
state  representatives  asicing 
them  to  support  a  call  for  a 
special  session  of  the 
legislature  in  an  effort  to 
override  the  governor's  veto 
of  S9I  million  in  local  aid 

"I'm  asking  our  representa- 
tives.   Rep    Robert   Ccrasoli 
and  Rep   Michael  Morrisscy. 
and  Senator  Paul  Harold  to 
urge  the  state  legislature  back 
into  session  so  that  they  can 
override    the    veto    by    (io\ 
Michael  Dukakis  of  the  $91 
million    in    additional    local 
aid."  McCauley  said  I  uesda\ 
"It  IS  urgent  that  you  act  on 
the  abo\c  request,  (since)  the 
cit>  stands  to  lose  SI  4  million 
in   additional   ioltcrv    lunds." 
McC'aulcN  wrote 

I  he  mayor  said  Quincs's 
siiualion  IS  not  as  seru)us  as 
Brockton's  where  perhaps  150 
cit\  emplmecs  could  be  laid 
oil 

"Still,  we  leel  this  is  niones 
we're  entitled  to."  \k(  aule\ 
said 

House  Speaker  deotjie 
Keverian  said  Monda>  he  h.is 
no  plans  to  call  back  siaie 
representatives  lo  override  the 
governor's  veto. 

"As  ol    now,   there  are   no 
plans  lor  a  dale  to  come  back 


into  session"  to  override  the 
vetoes,  Keverian  said. 

The  House  of  Representa- 
tives is  meeting  informally 
through  the  summer. 

McCauley  wrote  Quincy's 
three  representatives  after 
receiving  a  letter  from  Rep 
Steven  Pierce,  the  House 
Minority  Leader.  Pierce's 
letter  urged  McCauley,  as  well 
as  other  municipal  officials,  to 
immediately  contact  their 
legislators  to  support  a  call 
back  into  session  and  vote  to 
override  the  governor's  veto 

Pierce  wrote  that  (lov 
Dukakis  "wrongly  character- 
ized the  S9I  million  m 
resolution  aid  v^hen  he  vetoed 
as  "surplus"  or  'extra'  monev 
which  the  Commonwealth's 
cities  and  tovsns  didn't  need  or 
deserve 

"He  claimed  thai  he  v\as 
able  to  do  this  because  the 
slat.'  will  have  collected  an 
additional  S^l  million  in 
loiierv  revenues  above  .iru) 
bevond  the  original  esiiniales 
lor  liscal  vears  |9hh  and 
NK9,"  Pierce  said 

"As  voii  know,  however, 
there  is  reallv  no  such  thinj;  as 
"surplus"  loilcrv  revenues 
bec.iuse  all  such  revenue  is 
statutorilv  dedicated  to  the 
stale's  in  u  n  I  c  I  p  a  I  It  1  e  s , 
wh.ifi'vi''     the      irTiiMini     ifi.it 


finally  comes  in,"  he  added 

Furthermore,  Pierce  noted 
that  the  statute,  which  created 
the  lottery  fund,  clearly  states 
that  all  revenues  beyond  the 
expenses  needed  to  operate 
the  lottery,  must  be 
distributed  through  l(Kal  aid 
fund  to  cities  and  towns  m 
order  to  provide  "local 
property  ta.x  reliel  and 
continued  services  at  the  local 
level. 

"No  mention  is  made  ol 
'caps'  or  'ceilings'  and  no 
provision  is  made  lor 
withholding  any  amounts  b\ 
the  executive  or  legislative 
branches 

"Yet.  this  IS  cxactiv  what 
the  governor  has  done 
through  his  use  ol  the  veto," 
I'lerce  said 

With  the  news  ol  the  veto. 
McCaulev  said.  "It's  a  hUiw  to 
the  citv  ol  Quincv  but  we'll 
weather  the  storm."  addini; 
the  citv  would  continue  tn 
operate  as  budgeted  lor  liscal 
I4h4 

Me  cause     ol     the     veto 
McCaulev      s.iul      he     wouli) 
Iranstei    monev    troni   lesir-,  ^ 
lunds  to  "ch»se  the  >.'ap  " 

I  he  mavor  also  said  there 
would  be  no  drastic  huJ^'c! 
cuts  or  lavolls 

•\s  lor  ne\I  vear.  Mc(  aulev 
said  he  is  unsure  ol  the  citv's 
financial  picture 


Special  Needs  Program  At  Vo-Teeh 


The  special  needs  program 
at  Quincy  V(Kalional-7cchni 
cal  School  is  bcin^  presented 
as  a  model  of  special  needs 
education  to  a  special 
Congressional  Committee. 

Many  students  requiring 
special  education  are  atten- 
ding vocational  schools. 
accordinj4  to  Voc  Tech 
director  Joseph  Ma//arella. 
Ihe  school  tries  to  kt-ep  its 


piograni  more  flexible  and 
better  suited  to  indiv  idiials  to 
deal  with  the  supposed 
influx. 

He  alsosavs  manv  of  the 
programs  teachers  have 
been  there  since  Ihe  program 
started  nine  vears  aj^'o. 

Fheir  program  pairs  a 
special  net  (Is  student  up 
with  an  advocate  who 
watches  out  tor   the   student 


and  keeps  in  contact  witli  the 
parents  Punishment  lor 
speiial  needs  students  is 
work  at  Ouincv  City  Hospital 
instead  of  suspension. 

'  Bv  keeping  students  in 
school,  v^e  are  lessening; 
their  chances  of  beionniii.; 
discouraged  and  droppini; 
out. '  ■  sav  s  (  arler  (  autlle. 
(lirettor  of  speiial  needs  at 
Uiiiiu A  V.H  -lei  h. 


Saturday  'Clean  Water  Day' 


Saturdav.  Jul>  M)  has  been 
proclaimed  "Clean  Water 
Day"  in  Quincv  bv  Mavor 
f  rancis  X    McCauley 

"Clean  Water  Dav"  was 
established  in  198.^  but  this 
year  has  been  expanded  into  a 
nationwide  event 

Ihe  proclamation  reads, 
"Fhe  City  ol  Quincv  supports 


the  ellorls  ol  the  "Save  the 
Harbor-Save  the  Bav"  and 
(lean  Water  .Action  I'roject' 
in  their  work  to  set  aside  one 
summer  dav  as  'C  lean  \Kater 
Dav  • 

"Ihe  Boston  Harbor  and 
Massachusetts  shorelines  and 
waterwavs  have  been  a 
valuable  asset   in  the  region. 


promoting  tourism,  swimming; 
recreation.  1 1  s  h  i  ii  g  .i  lul 
commerce 

"By  signing  the  proclama- 
tion, we  deepen  our  awareness 
about  protecting  our  National 
Resources  and  involve  our 
community  in  positive  ellorts 
of  protecting  and  promoting' 
clean  water  for  al' 
Massachusetts  " 


II 


Sabina's  Beauty  Academy 

Now  is  the  time 
To  enroll  in  a  career 
in  manicuring 

100  Hour    Day/Evening 
16  yrs/up 
Employment  Placement    Salons  and  Dept.  Stores 
Sculptured  Nails    Gel  Nails    French  Nails  -  Foot  Care 
Phone  or  Send  for  Free  Brochure 
Quincy  Boston 

7  Beale  St.  &  Hancock  St.  195  Tremont  St. 

(Wollaston)  542-246Q 

471-1673 


I 

I  NAME: 

I  PHONE:  _ 

'  ADDRESS: 


Mail  to:  P.O.  Box  10,  Quincy,  02170 


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Tiwnday.  July  2t,  IMS    QmkKj  S«n  Page  3 


Longtime  Landmark  Gone 


Houghs  Neck  Water  Tank  Demolished 


By  RITH  WAINWRKiHT 

The  Houghs  Neck  water 
tank  atop  (ircat  Hill--a  long 
time  landmark-was  demol- 
ished this  week 

Workmen  with  cutting 
tools  and  crane  did  the  job 

Mayor  Francis  McC'aulev. 
familiar  with  the  landmark  all 
his  li(c,  awarded  an  $K().(K)() 
contract  to  James  I  (irant  ol 
Readville  to  remove  bitth  the 
Houghs  Neck  and  Squantum 
water  tanks 

Built  in  1914.  the  "water 
tower"  has  (or  nearly  75  years 
been  the  Houghs  Neck  area's 
well-known  landmark  it 
could  be  seen  from  all  homes 
in  Houghs  Neck  It  was  a 
beacon  to  small  boats  on 
yuinc\  Ba\  It  uas  a 
"welcome  home"  to  Houghs 
Neck  residents  returning  to 
Boston  by  air  from  all  over  the 
world 

I  he  water  tower  did  not 
alwavs  stand  alone  on  Cireat 
Hill's  highest  point  Kor  a 
number  ol  sears,  the  small 
plot  of  land  between  Mears 
Ave  and  Sea  Ave  was  ihe  site 
also  o(  the  (ireat  Hill 
Observatory  I  his  round 
wooden  structure  was  built  in 
IWI  A  small  food  and 
novcltv  souvenir  shop 
occupied  Its  lower  level.  A 
small   window,  its  "observa- 


tory." was  half-way  up  the  M)- 
loot  structure,  Fhis,  too.  was 
dismantled  years  ago. 

In  recent  years,  despite 
expensive  repairs,  high  winds 
and  heavy  storms  have  caused 
the  tower  and  tank  to  spray 
nuts  and  bolts  on  nearby 
homes  and  land.  Fhere  was  a 
lear  that  the  tank  might  lose 
some  ol  its  graffiti -cove  red 
siding.  The  tank  might  leak, 
might  even  become  weakened 
enough  to  fall  from  its 
spindling  legs. 

Once  relied  upon  by  the 
Quincy  Fire  Department  for 
emergency  help  in  e.xtinguish- 
ing  neighborhood  fires,  the 
tank  has  not  held  water,  nor 
Its  apparatus  pumped  water 
for  a  number  of  years.  Water 
pressure  for  (ireat  Hill  homes 
has  been  very  low. 

New  and  larger  water  pipes 
now  being  laid  down  Sea  St. 
from  Adams  Shore  to  the  foot 
of  (ireat  Hill  are  expected  to 
alleviate  pressure  problems. 

Still,  Houghs  Neck 
neighbors  pause  and  sigh  with 
regret  as  thev  look  upward  to 
(ireat  Hill  for  their  lost 
landmark,  the  (ireat  Hill 
Water  lower  It  is  small 
consolation  that  Squantum's 
landmark  will  soon  be 
dismantled  also 


HOIGHS  NECK  LANDMARK  the  Great  Hill  Water 
Tower,  built  in  1914,  shows  a  worn  and  tired  tank  rising  above 
surrounding  trees  and  shrubbery. 


GREAT  HILL   WATER   TOWER,  partially  demoUshed, 
today  has  only  its  tall  legs  remaining. 

(Quincy  Sun  phoioM  by  Tom  Gorman) 


McDuff  To  Attend  White  House 


ngs 


One  Beach 
Area  UnheaUhy 


John  H.  McDuff  of  Quincy 
Point.  Republican  candidate 
for  state  representative  in 
the  Third  Norfolk  District 
announces  he  will  attend  a 
political  briefing  to  be  held  at 
the  White  House. 

The  conference   will   be 


held  for  selected  state  legis- 
lative candidates  from  across 
the  country  Aug.  5  and  will 
deal  with  key  legislative 
policy  issues. 

"I  believe."  McDuff  said, 
"it  is  essential  that  those  of 


us  from  Massachusetts  v^ho 
are  most  familiar  with  the 
tax-and-spend  philosophy  of 
Michael  Dukakis  attend  this 
meeting,  in  order  to  share 
with  our  fellow-Republicans 
from  other  states  the  sense  of 
drep  concern  we  feel   for 


America  if  the  liberal 
Dukakis  agenda  which  is 
bankrupting  Massachusetts 
ever  finds  its  way  into  the 
White  House. 

"America  is  facing  a 
socialist  future  and  we  must 
all  fight  against  it," 


One  ol  (^uincy's  15  beach 
areas  was  considered  unac- 
ceptable and  unhealthy  by 
the  city's  Health  Department 
for  swimming  after  water 
qualitv  samples  were  taken 
.luiv   IM. 

The  beach  area  at 
Wollastoii  and  (banning  St. 
had  a  Iccal  coliform  count  of 
230  and  total  coliform  count 
of  KKK). 

Fecal  coliform  counts  of 
over  200  are  considered 
unacceptable  and  unhealthy 
for  swimming  by  the  (Quincy 
Health  Department. 

Other  results  are; 

Avalon  Beach,  2.10  total 
coliform  and  IH  fecal 
coliform. 


Mound  Beach,  140  and  10. 

Broady  Beach.  .170  and  15. 

Germantown  Fire  Station, 
90  and  zero. 

Rhoda  Beach.  150  and  23. 

Fdgewater  Dr..  200  and  ". 

Parkhurst  St..  80  and  2. 

Post  Island  Rd..  50  and 
zero. 

Chickatawbut  Rd.,  .10  and 

5. 

Wollaslon-Ricc  Rd. 
and  ""h. 

Wollaston-Sachem  St. 
and  no. 

Wollaston-Milton  St. 
and  190. 

Nickcrson  Beach,  60  and  2. 

Orchard  Beach,  40  and  2. 

The  next  tests  were 
scheduled  to  be  conducted  on 
Julv  26. 


370 

450 

1200 


'AA/^jC(xI 


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Quincy  Center 

Musical  Gifts 

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MC/VISA    Layaway 


Corbin's  Fashions 
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148  PARKINGWAY 

QUINCY,  MA  02169 

(617)  773-1611 

FintI  Tiitir  Parliri|ianlf>  (hih 
Nr*»   Mrmbrrit  Onl» 


Pa|f  4  Quinry  Sun    Thunday.  July  2S,  1981 


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 
Robert  H  Bosworth  Assistant  Editor 

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The  Ouincy  Sun    1372  Hancock  St    Oumcy   Mass  02169 


The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  tmanciai  responsibility  tor* 
lypograph'ca'  errors  m  adverlisements  hul  wiH  repnnt  that 
pari  o'  ar^  adve'lisement  -n  wHirh  thp  typog^aprncai  error 
occurs 


■/awwK,- 


Readers  Forum 

Who  Are  They? 


Fdilor.  TIh'  Ouincy  Sun: 

Tht  story  in  the  news 
media  of  the  theft  of  Llovd 
and  .iane  Reikard"s  '"^ 
(  adillac  might  have  bounced 
off  the  wall  with  some 
readers,  but  it  sure  hit  home 
w  ith  others. 

Taking  property  of  another 
without  earning  it  is  a 
dastardly  act.  Vet  it  happens 
all  the  time.  Massachusetts 
leads  the  nation  \n  car  thefts, 
that's  why  insurance  compa- 
nies offer  reduced  premiums 
to  those  who  install  some  type  ol 
aniilhefl  device  on  their 
\ehicles.  Apparentl\  the 
Keikards  failed  to  have  a 
de\  ice  installed. 

There  were  two  attempted 
breaks  in  my  well-lit 
parking  lot  recenll\.  but  both 
failed  because  of  antithcft 
devices  attached  to  their  old 
cars,  and  neither  <mners  are 
public  figures. 

U  Mrs  Rcikard  really 
believes  as  she  has  stated  in 
the  press,  claiming  various 
annoyances  w  ith  her  C  adillac 
since     August     19X7    saying. 


"Since  the  vendetta  against 
.lane  Reikard  has  persisted.  I 
have  no  alternative  but  to 
start  naming  names,  and  let 
the  public  know  what's 
happening  to  .lane   Reikard. 

Because     as     the     news 
article        stated.        ".lane 
Reikard.    an    advocate    of 
tenants  rights"  appeared  so 
adamant   in   her  choice  of 
words.  I  believe  she  owes  it 
to   the   public   to   be    more 
explicit  and  identify  who  her 
"constituents"   are.    How 
many  are  landlords  and  how 
many  are  tenants  that  she 
represents     in     court     on 
I hursdays  and  she  should 
name  the  people  whom  she 
says  are  the  slea/cs  and  the 
dregs  of  society   who  are 
responsible         for         her 
annoyances. 

How  can  we  cope  with 
these  alleged  violations  of 
law  if  we  are  not  given  all  the 
facts'.' 

Roger  B.  Lyons 

211  West  Squantum  St. 

North  Ouincv 


Publico 
IJbrary 


FoUnuing  is  a  list  of  nvti  ndull  and  rhildrcn's 
books  nou  ataitahtc  at  ihr  Thomas  Crane  fublic 
Library. 

Fiction:  The  Beautiful  Room  Is  Empty  by  Pdmund 
White.  Knopf.  I9KH.  Bohannon's  Book;  Five  Mysteries 
by  Joseph  Hansen.  C  ountryman  Press.  I9S8.  (nft  Of 
The  Golden  Mountain  by  Shirley  Streshinky.  Viilard, 
1988  Hoodwink  by  F'auia  Gosling  Doubleday.  19X8. 
Mercedes  And  The  House  Of  Rainbows  by  Alan  Jolis. 
Poseidon  Press,  1988  The  Taking  Of  Mariasburg  by 
Julian  F.  Thompson.  Scholastic  Inc.,  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  The  Bermuda  Triangle;  Opposing 
Viewpoints  by  Norma  (iaffron.  Greenhaven,  1988. 
•001.94  GI2.  forgive  Us  Our  Digressions;  an 
Autobiography  by  Jim  Backus  and  Henny  Backus.  St 
Martin,  1988  •791.4  BI28  l.andlording  by  I.eigh 
Robinson  --  Illustrated  by  David  Patton  and  Nancy 
Robinson  Express,  1988  •33.15  R56  1988  ed. 
Mainstay;  For  The  Well  Spouse  of  the  C  hronically  III 
by  Maggie  Strong.  Little,  1988. '362  14  SI  89.  Reunion, 
A  Memoir  by  Tom  Hayden  Random,  1988.  'B  H323 
Video  Night  In  Kathmandu  and  Other  Reports  From 
The  Not-So-Far-last  by  Pico  Iyer  Knopf.  1988  ^915 
Iy3 

Children's:     Alvin     Webster's    Surefire     F»lan     for 
Success,  by  Sheila  Grecnwald    Ijttic,  1987  J  Fiction 
Annie  Bananic.  by  Leah  Komaiko.  Harper,  1987  Jf 
Fiction    Season  Of  The  White  Stork,  by  Heidcrose 
Fischer-Nagel  C  arolrhoda  Books,  1986  •J598..34  F52 
Trains,  by  Gail  Gibbons.  Holiday,  1987  •J  Ff.25. 1  (i35. 
Understanding  AIDS,  by  Fthan  I.erner,  M.D.  I.crncr, 
1987   •J6I6  9  FFR 

•Dewey  Decimal  (location)  number. 

(  ompilcd  by  Jane  Granstrom  and  Betty  .Santangcio 


Sunbeams 


By  Hcnrv  f^o.sworth 


Golden  For  Lt.  Governor? 


IF  MIKF  DUKAKIS  should  make  it  ail  the  way  to 
the  White  House,  there  will  be  a  lot  ol  political 
scrambling  at  the  state  level  in  Massachusetts 

It   Gov.  Fvelyn  Murphy,  of  course,  v\ould  move  up 
and  fill  out  the  remaining  two  \ears  (»f  Dukakis'  teim 
She  would  then  run  lor  governor  in   1990 

ITic  open  lieutenant  governor  post  is  alreaJv  cvcd  bv 
Secretary  of  State  Michael  Connolly. 

But   a    local   name  is  also  being 
mentioned  as  a  possible  candidate 
former     Quine>     (  it>     Solicitor 
William  (iolden.  now  a  state  senaloi 
out  of  Weymouth 

(iolden  was  the  man  who,  as 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley's  cit\ 
solicitor,    sued    the    slate   over    the  <'<*'  '^^  "^ 

pollution  in  Boston  Harbor-Quinc>  Ba\.  Ihe suit  led  to 
the  multi-million  dollar  harbor  cleanup  project. 

D 
FOR  THF  Rl  C ORD:  Just  in  case  any  o!  \ou  are 
wondering.  Mayor  McCauley  did  not  get  paid  b\  llic 
Quinc\  Sun  to  cover  the  IVmocratic 
National  Convention  All  his 
expenses,  including  travel  and  hotel 
accomodations,  came  out  of  his 
campaign  lund  which  he  has  the  right 
to  lap 

Ihe     Sun     obtained     the     press 
credentials     for     him     fiom     the 
IX'mocratic  National  Committee 

McCauley  did  not  get  the  idea  to  try  his  hand  at 
newspaper  reporting  from  New  York  Ciov.  Mario 
Cuomo  who  recently  covered  an  assignment  lor  a 
newspaper 

McCauley  expressed  an  interest  in  covering  the 
convention  last  April  and  Ihe  Sun  applied  lor  the  press 
credentials  back  then. 

TTie  idea  of  Quincy's  mayor  who  is  also  a  Republican 
covering  the  IX'mocratic  convention  appealed  to  Ihe 
Sun. 

McCauley  did  a  good  job  with  articles  before  the 
convention  and  his  impressions  ol  the  convention  and 
how  he  sees  the  Michael  Dukakis-Cieorge  Bush  race 
which  appear  in  this  week's  Quincy  Sun 

Wonder  if  he  would  like  to  cover  the  Republican 
convention  next  month  in  New  Orleans 

D 
WHII.F  IN  AM  ANIA.  McCauley  got  a  chance  to 
get    together    with    an    old    classmate    from    lk-ntle\ 

Dance  Camp  Openings 


Mc(  AII.KV 


Recreation  Director  Barrv 
Welch  announces  there  are 
limited  openings  in  the 
department's  Dance  Camp 
scheduled  for  Aug    1-5 

I  his  camp  will  be  taught  b\ 
Nancy  Palmer,  a  former 
member  of  Boston  Ballet  Co.. 
and  director  of  -j.ct's  Dance 
Studios."  Quincy  and 
Weymouth 

Dance  Camp  is  open  to 
girls  with  an  interest  in  dance 
and  is  geared  to  the  beginner 
through  intermediate  level. 
The  emphasis  will  be  on 
routines  and  technique. 
Participants  will  be  taught 
different     types     of     dance 


including  musical  comedv. 
ja//.  fundamental  ballet,  tap 
and  choreographv  lechniques 
for  overcoming  stage  fright 
and  the  application  of  stage 
make-up  is  included 

Ihe  camp,  one  of  the  sell- 
supporting  summer  programs 
of  the  Quincv  Recreation 
iX'partmcnt,  is  for  girls  ages 
7-12.  (  ost  IS  S20  Registration 
IS  conducted  weekdavs  X  M) 
am.  through  4  30  p  m  at  KK) 
Southern  Artery  as  long  as 
openings  still  exist  Additional 
information  can  be  obtained 
by  calling  the  Recreation 
fXpartment  office  at  77V 
i:tHO.  ext.  204 


College  Mc(aulev  and  Dan  Hellernaii  met  wlulc 
attending  night  classes  at  Ikiitley  back  in  the  \^)^{)\ 
Mcllernan.  a  Dorchesici  native,  has  lived  in  the  Aii.iiu.i 
area  lot  a  niimbei  ol  veais  and  is  retired  from  ihc 
trucking  business  I  he  pair  hadn't  seen  each  other  lor  2^ 
vcars 

OHSI  R\  A  I  ION  Once  upon  a  imie  Qiiiik\  scciikj 
to  dominate  the  Miss  Quincy  Ba\  Ik-autv  Pageant  wiUi 
a  long  string  ol  \\inners  But  now  there  hasn't  been  ,i 
QiiincN  winner  in  six  vears 

I  he  last  winnei  from  C^uincy  was  C  hiistinc  Mc  ( ,i.i; 
in  1982   lk'f«)re  her  Quincs  winners  included  Ik-ih   Xm; 
Slrenge(l9Kl).  Irac>  HarK  1980).  Kathv  MannilTs, 
Marv  Pickering  (I9''6),   leanne  Rathgeb  ( |97S|   J.iriki 
l.imparelli  (  1974)  and  Paliicia  Kellv  (19"^^) 

In  recent  \ears.  it  has  been  Weymouth  that  is  en  ,i 
roll  Ihree  out  ol  the  last  tour  pageant  winners  h.uc 
been  Imm  Wevnioiilh.  including  this  sear's  Miss 
Quincy  Ba>  Dav^n  laikin.  16  Iheolhei  Wcvinoulh 
winners  are  Michelle  I  oth  (  I9K(>)  and  Iricia  laniici 
(I98.S) 

And  d4)n't  NOU  think  Michelle  lothand  Dawn  Lukin 
look  a  lot  alike' 

Mavbe  Quincy  will  lake  back  the 
crown  next  vear 

>'ou  know.  Ik'th  Ann  Sirenge  who 
won  It  in  1981  and  is  now  the  pageant 
chairman,  looks   like  she  could  gel 
back  in  there  and  win  again 
D 

won  I)  \0\    I  IKI    to  help  Jerrv's  Kids' 
Ihe    Muscular    Dvsirophs    Association    is    seeking 
volunteers  in  the  Quincy-South  Shore  area  to  man  the 
telephones  at  Ch    5  over  the  labor  Dav  weekend 

ITiose  interested  are  asked  to  call  Karen   locchio  .it 
the  Greater  Boston  C  haplet  headquarters  in  iXdhaii 
461-0.310. 

D 
IPS  Bl  I  N   A  month  since  (  arl  N'alenii  reined  as 
Qiiincv  I  ire  C  hiel  but  the  best  wislus 
are  still  streaming  m 

Valcnti     v^as     "toasted"     .it     .i 

testimonial  and  presented  a  check  loi 

i   .  -^wt     moic   than   SI, OIK)  last   month     Ihc 

i^H^'.^dn^Bl   cveni     w.is    headed     up    bv     .lanici. 

BHI  JT^^B    Revnolds  ol   ihe   lire   I  K-partmcnl's 

VAI.KNTI  pa>roll  division 

Ranger  Positions 

For  Students  At 

Adams  Historic  Site 


SFKKNC.f 


lull  and  part  lime  park 
ranger  positions  are  being 
offered  to  students  bv  the 
National  Park  Service, 
Adams  National  Historic 
Site,  in  lonperation  with 
eduiational  institutions. 

The  National  Park  site 
includes  the  birthplaces  and 
homes  of  Presidents  .lohn 
and    lohn  Quinev   Adams. 


If  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  I 

FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


L03r  Si'^x.n 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA   02169 


NAME  __ 

STREET 

CITY 


STATE 


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CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $11.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY  $12.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


(  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
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I  heir  hiipK'.  the  Old  H'Mis' 
was  also  home  to  Civ  il  W.ii 
minister  to  Fngland  (  harlcs 
Irances  Adams  and  literar\ 
historians  Henry  and  Brooks 
Adams. 

For  more  inftirmation.  call 
(  aroliiii'  Keinath.  chief  of 
interpretation  and  visitoi 
services.  Adams  National 
Historic  Site.  \}^  Adams  St 
Offiie  hours  for  phone 
calls  are  Monday-Thtirsdas 
from  10  a.m.  to  4..^()  p.ni 
Ihe  phone  number  is 
"7.Vn77. 


This  Week 
In  History 


1619  (July  :W))  -  Th.' 
fir.sf  representative 

a.ssembly  in  The  New 
World,  The  Hou.se  of 
Burge.s.ses,  was  elected  at 
Jamestwon,  Va. 

1971    (July    30)    —    An 
All  Nippon  Boeing  727  col 
lided  with  a  Japanese  Air 
Force   jet    over    Morioka, 
Japan,  killing  162  people 

1973  (July  31)  —  A 
Delta  AiHines  DC  9 
crashed  in  a  den.se  fog  at 
Boston's  Logan  Airport 
killing  89  people 


Thundmj,  July  2t,  IMS    Qnincy  Sun  Page  S 


Democrats  Confident  Of  Victory    Q^incy's 

{('.tmi'd  from  Page  I)  •'  H    T  ■  1 


Pof 

Some  of  the  delegates  in- 
terviewed included  a  reg- 
istered nurse  from  Tuscon. 
Arizona,  who  was  a  Jesse 
Jackson  delegate,  a  retired 
railroad  employee  from  Rich- 
field. Minnesota,  another 
Jesse  Jackson  delegate,  a 
housewife  from  Lenore. 
North  Carolina  who  was  ori- 
ginally a  Gore  delegate  (Sen. 
Albert  Gore  of  Tennessee 
had  dropped  out  of  the  race 
earlier)  and  a  labor  leader 
from  New  Jersey,  who  was  a 
Dukakis  delegate. 

Talking  with  the  rank  and 
file  delegates,  ainiosi  all  of 
them  felt  confident  of  a  dem- 
ocratic victory  in  November. 
Party  unity  was  the  major 
reas(»n  for  their  optimism. 
The  delegates  feel  that  .lesse 
Jackson  will  be  a  great  help 
in  delivering  the  black  vote  to 
Governor  Dukakis  in  the  fall. 
The  vast  majority  feel  that 
the  state  of  the  economy  will 
be  the  dominant  issue  in  the 
camj^aign  rather  than  foreign 
pt'licy  and  foreign  affairs. 

B>  wide  margins  the  del- 
egates felt  thai  I.loyd  Bent- 
sen  although  not  well  known 
to  them,  will  be  a  positive 
addition  to  the  ticket.  Thev 
feel  thai  Bentsen  will  help  in 
the  south  and  his  prescence 
on  the  ticket  puts  Texas'  2*^ 
electoral  votes  within  reach 
i>f  the  DemiKratic  column. 

Delegates  interviewed  do 
noi  perceive  Governor  Du- 
kakis as  a  liberal  but  as  a 
moderate.  Governor  Du- 
kakis' message  that  he  is  a 
competent  chief  executive  in 
a  slate  ihal  has  a  booming 
econon)\  and  that  what  he 
has  done  in  Massachusetts 
he  can  do  at  the  National 
lc\  el  has  been  accepted  by 
the  delegates. 

Very  few  of  those  inter- 
viewed knew  about  Dukakis' 
recent  financial  problems 
«ilh  the  KY14HK  and  I^HM 
Massachusetts  .Slate  Bud 
^cis.  When  I  pointed  out  that 
ilic  Kcagan  performance  in 
economic  affairs  for  the  past 
eight  vears  was  a  strong  one 
(low  inflation,  declining  un- 
cmplovnient  and  the  creation 
of  1.^  nnllion  new  jobs)  many 
of  the  delegates  dismissed 
these  mimbers  as  illusionarv. 

Some  said  that  most  of  the 
new  jobs  created  were  low 


MAYOR  FRANCIS  McCAl  LEY,  who  covered  the 
Democratic  National  Convention  as  a  correspondent  for  The 
Quincy  Sun,  meets  with  State  Auditor  Joseph  DeNucci  while 
at  the  convention  in  Atlanta,  Georgia. 


paying  dead  end  jobs.  The 
retired  railroad  worker  com- 
mented upon  hearing  the 
Reagan  Administration  sta- 
tistics "there  is  always  room 
for  improvement." 

Massachusetts  mayors  at- 
tending the  convention  in- 
cluded Carleton  Viveros  of 
Fall  River,  who  did  a  double 
take  when  he  saw  me. 

"What  is  a  notorious  Re- 
publican like  you  doing 
here.  ' 

Other  mayors  were  Eu- 
gene Brune,  of  Somerville. 
.Albert  DeVergilio  of  Lynn 
and  Boston  Mayor  Ray  Flynn 
who  addressed  the  conven- 
Uon  briefly. 

I  also  talked  with  a  number 
of  mayors  from  other  parts  of 
the  country.  Mayor  Sidney 
Barthclemy  of  New  Orleans. 
^aid  that  ptMir  economic  con- 
ditions in  the  southwest 
caused  by  the  decline  in  oil 
prices  w  ill  give  the  Demo- 
crats a  gi>od  chance  of  carry- 
ing the  states  of  Louisians, 
Texas,  and  Oaklahoma. 
Mayor  Barlhelemy  said  w  hile 
he  could  not  blame  the 
Reagan  Administration  for 
the  cause  of  the  regions  ec- 
onomic woes,  he  felt  the 
Reagan  Administration  was 
insensitive  to  the  areas  con- 
tinuing problems. 

Mayt>r  Barthclemy  pre- 
dicted I.loyd  Bentscn's  se- 
lection as  the  Vice  Prcsential 
nominee  will  be  helpful  in 


the  south  and  southwest. 

Mayor  Martha  Scott  fresh- 
man Mayor  of  Highland  Park 
Michigan,  was  a  Dukakis  dc 
Mich,  was  a  Dukakis  dele- 
gate. Scott,  who  ousted  a 
three  term  incumbent  mayor 
last  November,  noted  that 
the  population  of  her  city  has 
declined  from  54.000  to  27. 
000  over  the  past  25  years 
and  that  the  current  unem- 
ployment rate  was  14  per- 
cent. Mayor  Scott  feels  that  a 
Dukakis  Administration, 
would  be  more  sensitive  to 
and  provide  more  federal  as- 
sistance to  cities  with  eco- 
nomic problems  than  a  re- 
publican administration.  She 
predicted  that  the  demcxrrats 
will  carry  Michigan  in  No- 
vember. 

Mayor  Joseph  Riley  of 
Charleston,  South  Carolina, 
a  past  president  of  the  U.S. 
Conference  of  Mayors,  said 
that  he  was  "happy  with  the 
ticket."  Mayor  Riley,  in  ef- 
fect, spoke  for  all  the  Demo- 
cratic mayors  at  the  con- 
ference, when  he  said  that 
the  federal  government  must 
reorder  its  priorities  and  pro- 
vide for  a  greater  share  of 
federal  revenues  to  the  cities 
of  the  nation. 

Massachusetts  State  Audi- 
tor JiH?  DeNucci  attended  the 
convention  as  a  Dukakis  del- 
egate. While  his  first  choice 
for  Vice  President  was  Sen. 
John  Glenn  of  Ohio,  DeNucci 


also  feels  that  Bentsen  will 
help  the  ticket.  DeNucci  said 
the  Democratic  party,  for  the 
first  time  in  many  years,  "is 
strongly  unified." 

William  "Wimpy"  Wimp- 
isinger.  President  of  the 
Machinist  and  Aerospace 
Workers  Union  placed  Rev. 
Jesse  Jackson's  name  in 
nomination  for  President. 

Governor  Bill  Clinton  of 
Arkansas,  who  was  to  be- 
come the  goat  of  the  conven- 
tion, delivered  the  nomina- 
tion speech  for  Governor  Du- 
kakis. 

Governor  Clinton,  a  long 
time  friend  and  colleague  of 
Dukakis,  started  off  well  but 
simply  talked  too  long.  If  he 
had  been  on  the  old  "Gong 
Show."  he  would  have  been 
out  of  there  a  lot  sooner. 

On  Thursday  evening. 
Senator  John  Glenn  of  Ohio, 
introduced  Senator  Bentsen. 
w  ho  had  just  been  nominated 
for  Vice  President.  Glenn, 
who  has  a  reputation  for  be- 
ing boring  and  stuffy,  was  a 
surprise.  He  brought  the  del- 
egates to  their  feet  with  a 
rousing  attack  on  the  Reagan 
Bush  Administration. 

Senator  Bentsen's  accept- 
ance speech  was  a  20  minute 
low  key  affair.  Bentsen  told 
the  delegates  that  "we  stand 
united  in  our  commitment  for 
a  better  America." 

Governor  Dukakis,  intro- 
duced by  his  cousin,  Olimpia 
Dukakis,  formally  accepted 
his  party  nomination  for 
president  in  a  46-minute 
speech  which  was  enthusi- 
astically received  by  the  con- 
vention. 

The  Governor  restated 
some  of  the  issues  that  he 
raised  during  the  primary 
campaign.  He  noted  that 
"the  Reagan  era  is  over  and 
a  new  era  is  about  to  begin. " 
In  an  effort  to  blunt  Re- 
publican charges  that  he  is 
too  liberal  and  out  of  the 
mainstream  of  American 
thinking,  the  nominee  stated 
that  "this  campaign  is  not 
about  idealogy,  but  about 
competence." 

The  convention  ended  with 
the  nominees,  their  families 
and  the  also  runs  gathering 
together  on  the  rostrum  to 
receive  the  acclamation  of 
the  convention. 


Yesterdays 


McCauIey's  Personal  Reflections 


Now  that  (he  14K8  Demo- 
cratic National  Convention  is 
over,  I  offer  some  personal 
reflections. 

I  attended  only  the  last  tw  o 
days  of  the  convention  and 
that  was  enough.  I  have  to 
congratulate  those  who  en- 
dured the  entire  four  days, 
particularlv  the  delegates. 

Ihe  nightly  agendas  were 
lengthy  and  the 

Omni  Coliseum  was  too  small 
to  accommiHlate  the  numbers 
of  people  eligible  to  attend. 

The  delegates  each  night 
were  subjected  to  a  never 
ending  parade  of  elected  of- 
ficials and  candidates  for  of- 
fice at  all  levels.  These  in- 
dividuals spoke  briefly  extoll- 
ing the  virtues  of  the  Demo- 
crats while  denouncing  the 
Republicans  ((he  reverse  will 
be  (rue  at  the  Republican 
National  Convention  in  New 
Orleans  next  month). 

Virtually  no  one  pays  any 
attention  to  these  seemly  in- 
terminable speeches.  Elim- 
inate this  portion  of  the  pro- 
gram, eliminate  time  spent 
«>n  party  platforms  which  no- 


body pays  attention  to  and 
you  could  cut  the  convention 
time  from  four  days  to  two 
days. 

* 

Governor  Dukakis'  speech, 
which  was  well  received  by 
the  convention  delegates, 
was  a  typical  Dukakis  formal 
presentation.  I  have  always 
fell  that  the  Governor  is  an 
extremely  competent  public 
speaker.  His  speech  was  no 
better  or  no  worse  than  many 
of  his  other  public  addresses 
that  I  have  heard  him  del- 
iver. However,  it  is  not  my 
personal  opinion  that  counts, 
what  counts  is  how  the  citi- 
zens all  across  America  who 
were  hearing  Michael  Du- 
kakis for  the  first  time  re- 
ceived the  speech. 
* 

Finally,  1  wish  someb(xly 
would  pass  a  law  prohibiting 
politicians  from  parading 
their  nnits  out  in  their  politi- 
cal speeches.  What  some- 
one's grandfather  who  came 
from  a  foreign  country  50 
years  ago  with  28  cents  in  his 
pocket  knowing  only  three 


w  ords  of  English  has  to  do 
with  that  person's  ability  to 
hold  public  office  is  beyond 
me. 

* 

My    attendance    at    the 
D.N.C.  was  an  educational 


experience  for  me.  So  much 
so  that,  in  all  fairness  to  the 
Republicans,  I  am  consider- 
ing attending  the  Republican 
National  Convention  which 
convenes  Monday,  Aug.  15 
in  New  Orleands. 


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Tropical  Squall 
Batters  Quincy 


July  28-Aug.  3 

1940 
48  Years  Ago 


Quincy  was   battered   by  a   violent   early  evening 
tropical  squall  during  which  winds  reached  hurricane 
force    for    a    period    of    1 5  ■■■■■■■■I^HB 
minutes,     uprooting    trees, 
blowing     off     roofs     and 
swamping  some  50  small  craft 
gathered  for  Quincy  Bay  Race 
Week. 

The  Goodyear  blimp. 
Reliance,  tied  down  for  the  ■■■■^^^■■^■m 
night  at  Dennison  Airport  in  North  Quincy,  located  on 
the  lawn  of  Joseph  W.  Powell's  home  at  79  Presidents 
Lane,  came  down  blocking  Fairmont  Way,  and  the 
huge  billboard  atop  the  South  Shore  Buick  Co.  fell  to 
earth,  halting  traffic  on  Hancock  St 

The  brief  storm,  called  the  worst  since  the  Hurricane 
of  1938,  struck  about  6  p.m..  depositing  .65  inches  of 
rain  in  1 5  minutes.  By  6:30  p.m.  the  skies  were  clear  and 
the  breezes  gentle.  Damage  in  Quincy  was  estimated  at 
about  $200,000. 

SHIPBUILDERS  WIN 
Bill   Mainhall  won  his  sixth  South  Shore  League 
victory  of  the  season,  scattering  seven  hits  as  the  Fore 
River  Shipbuilders  defeated  the  Squantum  Yankees,  5- 
Z  at  Adams  Field.  The  lineups: 

Fore  River  --  Eddie  Bowles  ss,  Mike  Nally  If,  Joe 
Shapiro  c,  Jake  Cormier  cf,  Nick  MaUesti  cf.  Jay 
Desmond  lb.  Frank  Courtney  rf,  Johnny  O'Malley  2b. 
Joe  Saunders  3b,  Bill  Mainhall  p. 

Squantum  --  Bob  Workman  3b.  Sonny  Ela  ss, 
Tunney  Di.xon  If,  Dikka  Hallsworth  rf,  Lou  Clay  lb. 
Bub  Doyle  cf.  Gunk  Dinsmore  2b,  Bill  Moody  c,  Mel 
Dunton  p.  Jim  Frazer  ph. 

Members   of  the    South    Shore    League  included: 
Milton.    Braintree    White    Sox.    Thorp    Motors    of 
Weymouth.   Fore   River,  South  Quincy,  Brooksides, 
Squantum.  Hingham  and  the  Weymouth  Sons  of  Italy. 
QVINCY'ISMS 
Prof.   Hilding  L.  Carlson  of  803  Commercial  St.. 
Braintree.  noted  a  peculiar  situation  at  his  home  on  the 
city  line  atop  Penn's  Hill  wherein  his  family  slept  in 
Braintree,  but  ate  in  Quincy,  received  telephone  service 
from  Quincy  but  electricity  from  Braintree,  and  sent  the 
children   to  school   in   Quincy   but  go  this  mail  in 
Braintree  ...  The  Senior  Troop  of  the  Squantum  Girl 
Scouts  held  a  weenie  roast  and  dance  at  East  Ledge,  the 
Squantum   Women's  Clubhouse,  with  Scout   Leader 
Mary  McHale  and  George  Moore  as  chaperones ...  The 
Quincy  Market,  18  Chestnut  St.,  was  closed  since  July  I 
by  a  strike  of  employees   ...    The   Republican   City 
Committee  was  hoping  to  get   Wendell   Wilkie.  the 
party's  candidate  for  president,  or  his  running  mate. 
Charles  McNary,  as  speaker  at  it's  Aug.    14  victory 
outing  at  the  Pemberton  Inn,  Hull  ...  Frederick  H. 
Wright  of  31   Rawson  Rd..  Wollaston,  and  V.  Leon 
Hayes  of  55  Elliott  Ave..  Montclair,  were  enroute  to 
Portland,  Ore.,  on  a  lO-ueek  camping  trip  in  a  1929 
auto     ...     Muirhead     Wright     of    General     Electric 
demonstrated  the  new  fluorescent  lighting  at  a  meeting 
of  the  Quincy  Rotary  Club  ...  Dr.  Edward  Loftus  upset 
Paul    Hurley,    1-6.   7-5,  6-2,   6-4.  to  win  the  singles 
championship  in  the  Faxon  Courts  Tennis  Tournament 
...  The  City  clerk's  office  reported  marriage  intentions 
up   36  percent   over  July,    1939.   with   most   of  the 
twosomes  including  draft  age  males  ...  Dog  Officer 
George    F.    Reid   started   a   drive   to    round    up   all 
unlicensed  dogs  in  the  city  after  a  lot  of  people  reported 
being  bitten  ...  Dr.  Joseph  P.  Leone,  superintendent  of 
City  Hospital,  asked  residents  of  Cranch  Hill  to  close 
their  windows  for  10  mintues  periods  at  7  a.m.  and  5 
p.m.   while  the  tubes  of  the  Hospital's  boilers  were 
blown  in  an  effort  to  soKe  a  soot  problem  ...  Steak  was 
33  cents  a  pound  and  chicken  19  cents  a  pound  at  the 
Stop  and  Shop  on  Southern  Artery  opposite  the  Police 
Station  ...  A  mo\c  was  underway  to  ha\e  a  Plan  E 
referendum  on  the  Fall  ballot,  since  "Quincy  voters 
have  been  fully  awakened  to  the  advantages  of  the  plan" 
according    to     William     M.    Edmonston.    executive 
secretary   of  the   Quincy    Taxpayers   Association   ... 
Robert  A.  Zottoli,  a  Democratic  candidate  for  State 
Rep.  spoke  at  an  outing  of  the  National  Old  Age 
Pension  group  at  Squaw   Rock  in  Squantum  ...  The 
QuincN  Theater  was  showing  "I  Was  an  AdNenturess" 
starring  Zorina.  and  "Alias  the  Deacon."  with  Bob 
Burns  and  Mischa  Auer  ...  Charlie  Erwin  pitched  the 
first  nine-inning  no-hitter  in  the  six-year  history  of  the 
Quincy  Park  League,  giving  the  South  Quincy  Dodgers 
a  2-1  victory  over  the  Wollaston  Eagles  ...  Edward  V. 
Gartland  of  1 1 1  Colby  Rd..  Atlantic,  was  home  after  six 
weeks  of  intensive  training  with  the  MIT  ROTC  at 
Camp  Belvoir.  Va... 


Par  *  QuiMy  S«ii     Tkuriday,  July  21,  l*tt 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B>   MAKIK  J.  I) Ol  IMPK) 


A  Quick  Entree 

Meat  Roll-Ups  With  Dumplings 


Here  is  an  entree  thai  can  be  prepared 
within  minutes  and  looks  like  it  look  a  lot 
longer.  I  made  these  meat  roll  ups  with 
veal,  but  you  can  also  use  thm  slices  of 
beef  or  chicken.  It  consists  of  a  meat  roll- 
up  with  dumplings  on  the  side.  When  you 
make  the  dumplings,  you  can  either 
follow  the  recipe  on  the  Bisquick  box  or 
make  them  Irom  scratch  as  I  will  show 
\ou  today  I  find  the  dumplings  made 
with  Bisquick  a  bit  salts,  but  the\"regood 
in  a  pinch 

MKAT  ROM -IPS 
WITH  Dl  MPI.IN(;S 
6  slices  of  thinl>  sliced  veal 
6  slices  of  ham 
6  slices  of  Swiss  cheese 

1  cup  water 
White  wine 
Garlic  powder 

Sale  and  pepper  to  taste 

2  Tbsp  oli\e  oil 

and  I  Tbsp  butter  or  margerine 
Roll  and  secure  with  toothpicks  (one 
on  each  end)  In  the  hot  oil  and  butter, 
saute  the  rolls,  adding  the  uineand  garlic 
powder  and  turning  until  they  ha\e  all 
been  turned  at  least  once.  Add  the  water 
and    let    them    simmer      ITien    put    the 


dumplings  all  around  the  pan  and  cook 
until  done.  You'll  lo\e  this  entree.  I 
promise.  Here  is  the  dumpling  recipe. 

DIMPMNGS 
I  cup  flour 
*/]  tsp  salt 

I'/}  cups  baking  powder 
'/:  Tbsp  oil 
I  tgg  beaten 
6  Tbsps  water  or  milk 

Place  flour,  salt  and  baking  powder  in 
a  bowl  Add  the  water  or  milk  Add  the 
oil  and  egg  and  stir  until  blended.  Drop 
from  tablespoonsful  all  around  the  meat 
rolls  and  cover  and  cook  about  \5-20 
minutes.  F.ach  person  should  have  one 
dumpling  with  their  meat-roll. 

If  you  prefer  another  filling  for  the 
meat  roll.  \ou  may  use  a  spinach,  cheese 
or  any  other  favorite. 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simply  Italian-.\nd  Then  Some."  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  C  opies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quino;  Previte's 
Market.  Sumner  .St..  Quino  Point  , 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  .Samoset  Ave.. 
Merry.-nount  and  Winfield  (iift 
Kmporium,  Hancock  St..  Quino  (enter. 


Host  Families  Needed 
For  Foreign  Exchange  Students 


^amllles  arc  needed  to  host 
foreign  exchange  high  school 
students  lor  the  upcoming 
school  year 

Siudcnls  ujII  he  arming 
from  such  places  as  .Vft-.xico. 
Japan.  Colombia.  Spain, 
(jermanv,  Panama.  Bra/il. 
Boluia.and  Fgypt.  sponsored 
b\  International  Student 
Exchange      1 he\     h\e    as    a 


member  ol  the  lamil>  while 
attending  the  liKa!  high 
school 

Students  are  indi\iduall\ 
selected  for  different  families 
and  provide  an  mieresling 
insight  into  different  cultures 

Spending  monev  is 
provided  tor  the  students 
1  hey  are  covered  bv  medical 
insurance     and     arc     verv 


caretullv  screened 

Anvone  interested  in 
intrtKJucing  a  foreign  student 
to  the  American  culture,  and 
in  learning  a  little  about 
another  countrv.  mav  call  the 
International  Student 
fxchange  at  IK0()-2.V<- 
HOSI,  or  write  to  IS!  at  PO 
Box  840.  Fort  Jones.  (A 
960.12 


Kathleen  Doherty     NU  Graduate 


Kathleen  Doherty  of 
Quincv  recently  graduated 
from  Northeastern  Univcrsit> 
with    a    bachelor    of    science 


degree  in  physical  therapv 

Miss     Doherty    currently 
works     at      Massachusetts 


(jencral  Hospital 

She  IS  the  daughter  of  Mr 
and  Mrs    hdvvard  Doherty  of 
16  Perlcv  Place 


^auSiae^  ^Z^moudi^ne^  ^^^ye^ 


eMH,c& 


J/eaAui^    C^OiaiAe/cA  l:2^niO'^S' 


Boston  Braintree 

288-9455         843-7017 

•Festive  Occassions      •Full  Airport  Service 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

from 

^99.99 

DINNER 

SPECIALS 

from 

M39.00 

A  NIGHT  ON 

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from 

M59.00 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


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DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St.! 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  Fri.    Wed.  &  Thurs.  til  8  pm 


^ffiti 


en 

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V 


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f 


COI.I.F.CK  STl  DFNTS  rfCfivin{  book  awards  from  Ih*  Houghs  Neck  (ommunhv 
(ouncil  includrd  from  Irfl.  Janr  Sparks,  QJ(  .  $450;  Nanc)  Mellyn.  Filchburg,  S200; 
Dorolh)  Cameron,  l4)well,  S.MN);  Usa  Norton,  B(  ,  SISO:and  Vincent  Norton.  Bl  ,  $100 
MiuinK  were  I>ee  Ann  Mitchell,  leslie,  who  received  $750;  and  Michelle  Richmond,  Suffolk 
I  ni>ersit),  S500.  A  total  of  SSOOO  in  I9M  book  awards  brings  the  total  since  June,  1964  to 
S40.8I0. 


^ 


\ 


BOOK  AWARDS  were  pre^nled  recently  to  hith  school  graduates  b>  the  Mouths  Neck 
(  ommunit)  (ouncil.  From  left  are  Wend)  R.  Stirlinc  QMS,  $200;  Renee  (.aure.  QMS, 
$3«0;  Maryann  Mc(  ormack  QMS,  $100;  Theresa  Sheel>,  Fontbonne,  $l«>.  At  rear  are 
Gayle  Morrell  and  Patricia  Morrell,  QMS.  each  $500;  and  (  harles  W.  Muthes  II.  Catholic 
Memorial,  $750. 

((Juint\   Nun  i>hi>liit  h\  i.harlr*  hlaf^g) 

Telephone  Pioneers  Install  New  Officers 


Thf  installation  of  officers 
of  South  Council  Iclcphone 
Pioneers  of  America  was 
held  recently  at  Amelia's 
Restaurant  in  Squantum. 

Hsiher  Sanger,  director  of 
the  Quincy  Crisis  Center, 
discussed  the  start  of  the 
center,  its  present  status. 


and        thanked        council 
members  for  their 

assistance. 

New  ofruers  installed  bv 
Hap  Hilstrom.  presiding 
officer.  were  Barbara 
Adams,  president;  Paula 
Haumann.  vice  president; 
Josephine        Cacciola. 


sccretar>;  {-ileen  Dohcris 
and  Jeanne  Mullen. 
members  at  large. 

1  he  South  Council. 
I  homas  Sherwin  Chapter, 
includes  members  from 
Uuincy.  Braintree  and 
Milton. 


17  Quincy  Residents    On  NDA  Honor  Roll 


Seventeen  Quincy  students 
at  Notre  Dame  Academy, 
Hingham,  have  been  named 
to  the  fourth  quarter  honor 
roll. 


Juniors  Rebecca  Chiccino, 
Jeanne  Nelson,  first  honors; 
Kathleen  Fewer,  Christine 
Kraunelis,  laurcn  Morgan, 
second  honors. 


"The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts  " 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


S  ophomorcs  la  ura 
Hennessey,  Amy  Krcu/, 
Jennifer  I^Pointe.  Kristinc 
l^scinskas.  Mane  McDonnell. 
Principal's  l.ist,Carol  I  evins. 
lara  Melctt,  first  honors, 
Fli/abcth  Renda,  second 
honors. 

Freshmen  Eileen 

McDonnell.  Principal's  I  ist, 
J  a  n  c  c  n  Hurley,  .Nicole 
I^F*oinlc,  first  honors;  Janice 
Blaney.  second  honors. 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


TiMradfly.  July  2t.  tfU    QmkKj  Sm   Page  7 


IT.  and  MRS.  JAMES  W.  ROBERTS 

Kim  Bernhardt  Wed 
To  Lt.  James  Roberts 


Kim  M.  Bernhardt  of 
Lcm(M)rf.  Calif,  and  Navy  Lt. 
Janus  W.  Roberts  of  Quincv 
were  married  recently  in 
LcmiH>re. 

The  nuptial  mass  and 
double  ring  ceremony  were 
performed  by  Msgr.  O'Friel 
at  a  military  wedding  at  St. 
Peter's  Church  in  Lemcxire. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Bernhardt  of  Lemtxirc.  The 
bridegr<Mim  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  Roberts  of 
Vine  Ave..  Quincy. 

Bridal  attendants  were 
Lisa  A.  Beck  of  San  Diego, 
Calif  .  matron  of  honor; 
while  bridesmaids  were 
HIi/abeth  Roberts  and 
Teresa  Roberts,  both  sisters 
of  the  bridegroom  from 
Quincy;  Pam  Bernhardt,  a 
sister  in  law  of  the  bride  of 
Lemoorc.  Calif.;  Laura 
Golden  of  San  Luis  Obispo. 
C  atif  .  and  C  arol  DeLancey  of 
Lcnioorc.  Calit. 

Brooke  Bernhardt,  a  niece 
of  the  bride.  «as  the  flower 
girl,  while  .krcnn  Beck  was 
ihi-  ring  bearer. 

Robert  C.  Koberls  of 
\Vf\  mouth,  a  brother  of  the 
bridcgroKiii.  was  best  man. 

I'shers  were  .Arthur  .1. 
RotHTts  I'f  QuincN.  Mass.,  a 
hroihtr  ol  the  bridegro«>m; 
HraJ  Bernhardt  of  LemiH>re, 
C  alif.,  a  brother  of  the  bride; 
(it'orue  I  .   Koni  and  .lohn 


Costigan.  both  of  Wey- 
mouth, the  bridegroom's 
cousins;  and  Dave  Stevens  of 
Hanford.  Calif. 

Sword  bearers  in  the  mili- 
tary wedding  were  Lt.  Carlos 
Ayuso,  Lt.  Chris  Boblit, 
LCDR  Terry  Callahan,  Lt. 
Chip  Miller  and  Lt.  Stephen 
Caldwell,  all  of  Lemoorc. 
Calif.,  and  Lt.  Craig  Davis  of 
Hanford.  Calif. 

Jeremy  Hightower  and 
Bryan  Hightower.  both  of 
Lemoore,  Calif.,  were 
candlelightcrs.  Readings  at 
the  Mass  were  by  Cecilia 
Costigan  and  Michael  Ford 
of  Quincy.  both  cousins  of 
the  bridegnH)m. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Officer's  Club,  NAS 
Lemoore.  After  a  wedding 
trip  to  Antigua,  West  Indies, 
the  couple  will  live  in 
Monterey.  Calif. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Lemoore  High  School, 
C'uesta  Junior  College  and 
C  AL  Po\\  Tech  at  San  Luis 
ObisptK  Calif.,  is  employed 
bv  the  r.S.  Government. 

It.  Roberts,  a  graduate  of 
.Archbishop  Williams  Hiuti 
School  and  the  I'.S.  Naval 
Acadeni\  .  .Annapolis,  is 
employed  by  the  I'.S. 
Cnnernmenl  as  a  Navy  pilot. 
He  is  ni'u  attending  the 
Na\al  Post  Ciraduate  School 
in  Monlerev.  Calit. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Steven    Raftery 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and 
Raftery  of 
parents    of 


Mrs  S  t  c  \  c  n 
Dcdham  arc 
a    daughter. 


Hickcy  of  Quincy  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs  James  Raftery  of 
Dedham  arc  the  grandparents. 


Social 


NADIA  L.  DERBES 


(Ciro'f  Studio) 

Nadia  Derbes  Engaged 
To  Patrick  J.  Ohlson 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  H 
Derbes  of  Endicott  St., 
Quincy,  announce  the 
engagement  of  their  daughter. 
Nadia  L  Derbes  to  Patrick  J. 
Ohlson,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  Ohlson  of  Pleasant 
St.,  Quincy. 

Derbes    attended 
High    School    and 


Miss 
Quincy 


Mansfield  Beauty  School. 
She  is  employed  as  a 
hairdresser  in  Braintree. 

Mr.  Ohlson,  also  a  Quincy 
High  School  graduate, 
attended  North  Bennet  St. 
Industrial  School  in  Boston. 
He  is  president  of  Regal 
Contracting  Corp. 

An  October,  1988  wedding 
is  planned. 


Mothers  And  Others 
Club  Installs  Officers 


A  service  of  installation  for 
1988-89  officers  of  the 
Mothers  and  Others  C^lub  was 
conducted  recently  by  the 
Rc\.  M.  .Alicia  Corea  of 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational 
Church 

Barbara  Curran  was 
installed  as  president  for  a 
scci>nd  year. 

Other  officers  installed 
include  Dorothy  Sparks,  vice 
president;  Christine 
P  r  e  n  d  e  r  g  a  s  t ,  recording 
secretary;  Betty  Baldwin, 
corresponding  secretary;  Pam 
Praetsch.  treasurer;  Shirley 
Harrington,  assistant 
treasurer 

Gayle  Mackay  and  Marie 
D'Olimpio  are  program 
coordinators;    Ruth    Gordon 


and  Jackie  Price,  ways  and 
means  chairmen;  Carol 
Ha  1  lett ,  finance  and 
nominating  chairman. 

Louise  Schofield  and 
Martha  Chase  were  installed 
as  members  of  the  M.  Alicia 
Corea  Fund;  Alpha  Story, 
hospitality  and  membership 
chairman;  Susan  Stimpson. 
sunshine  chairman;  Ruth 
Ciordon,  publicity  chairman; 
Blanche  CJoodv^in,  historian; 
.Alicia  C\irea  chaplain. 


NEW  LOCATION! 

QUINCY  ICE  CO. 

77  Federal  Ave.,  Quincy 

Blocks-Cubes  &  Crushed 

471-4593 


Courtney  Pearl  Raftery.  born 
July  5  at  St  Fli/abeth's 
Hospital,  Brighton 

Mrs.  Raftery  is  the  former 
Doreen  Hickey  ol  Quincy 

Mr      and     Mrs.     Robert 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURH 


FRAMING 


KF>NNEI)Y 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 

773-6611 


MR.  and  MRS.  FERNANDO  CONTE 

(Miller  Studio) 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Fernando  Conte 
Celebrate  50th  Anniversary 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fernando 
Conte  of  Quincy  recently 
celebrated  their  50th 
wedding  anniversary  at 
The  Viking  Club  in 
Braintree. 

A  party  was  given  in 
their    honor    by     their 
children,  Mr,  and  Mrs. 
VRudolpho  Giannandrea  of 


Weymouth  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Anthony  DiCicco  of 
Braintree.  Over  100 
people  attended. 

The  Conte 's  have  lived 
in  Quincy  for  32  years. 
Thev  were  married  in 
Italy. 

They  have  seven  grand- 
children. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Richard   Borst 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Borst  of  Stoughton  are  the 
parents  of  a  son,  Kevin 
George,  born  April  iO  at  St. 
Margaret's  Hospital  for 
Women. 

Mrs.   Borst  is  the  former 


Carolyn  I  urner. 

Grandparents  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Nelson  Turner  of 
Quincy,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Kenneth  Borst  of  Braintree. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Borst  have 
two  other  sons:  Michael,  4, 
and  David.  2. 


LOVE  IS 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Sp«ak  to  f ■rol-Slws  our  renlil  ■gent 
specialiiini  in  compldt  wedding 
pacliagf  plans  tnd  all  other  occasions. 
Th<  (lolden  I.ion  Suite  accomodates  up 
to  300.  The  Venetian  Room  up  to  140 
guests.  Give  Carol  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  >our  reservation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(Air  Conditioned) 

CALL 

Quincv  Sons  of  Italv  Social  Center 

l20Quarrv  Street,  Quincv.  MA  02169 

NEW  NIMBER  is  472-5'WO 


,V  //o^^r/i    (f  ^yY7^j 


^l€u^i^  ^ooieelue  c 


0""'    ,„o'' 


Senior 

Citizens 

Discount 


n  the  b^"*^*"' 
««"  ^  2nd' 


Aug 


ust 


H 


28  Greenwood  A»r 


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Mollaston 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  AM    -  5  30  P  M 

Op«n   Tr\u'>    •••»     !>'  I  30 


773-5266 


VtiA 


Page  I   Quincy  Sun    ThurMiay.  July  2t,  I9M 


Esther  Sanger  Guest  Speaker 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


29  Graduate  From 
St.  Joseph's  School 


F  sthcr  Sanger,  founder  and 
director  of  the  Quincy  Crisis 
C  enter  and  the  Mar\  Martha 
I  earning  Center  of  Hmgham. 
vKill  speak  at  the  10  am 
worship  service  Sunday  at 
Covenant  Congregational 
Church,  Whitucll  and 
Ciranite  Sts 

A  special  door  oflcring  ulll 
he   received   lor  the   Quincv 


Crisis  Center,  whose  van  has 
been  stationed  in  the  parking 
lot  of  the  church  for  several 
months 

1  uisa  and  Robert  Dano 
will  sing  "Inspirer  and  Hearer 
of  Prayer"  by  (ieihcl, 
accompanied  by  Richard 
Smith,  minister  of  music. 

I  he  greetcrs  will  be  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Kenneth  Nelson  A 
nurscrv     is    available    for 


children  age  five  and  under. 
Ihe  attendant  will  be  Robert 
Purpora 

A  coffee  hour  will  follow 
immediately  after  the  service 
in  F'erson  Mall  It  will  be 
hosted  b\  Karen  and  Ken 
Nelson 

For  more  information 
about  the  church  and  its 
activities,  call  the  church 
office  at  47g-S72K. 


'No  Other  Gods'  Sermon 
Topic  At  Bethany 


There  will  be  one  worship 
service  at  10  a  m  ,  Sundav,  in 
the  sanctuary  of  Bethanv 
Congregational  Church. 
I'nited  Church  of  Christ. 
Coddington  and  Spear  Sts.. 
Ouincv  Center 

The  Rev  j  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
conduct  the  liturgv  and 
preach  the  sermon  entitled 
"No    Other   (iods  "    Ihe   lav 


scripture     reader     will    be 
(ieorge  K   Nichi>lson 

Ciuest  organist  will  he 
Charles  Martin  Brooks 
Soprano  soloist  will  be  Carol 
R  Masscv.  member  of  the 
Bethanv  Chancel  Choir,  who 
will  singastheoltcrtorv.  .lohn 
Prindle  Scott's  composition, 
"Come,  ^e  Blessed  " 

A  fellowship  hour  lollows 
the   worship  service.  .All  arc 


Ihe  service  is  broadcast  live 
at  lOa  m  direct  from  Bethany 
over  U.IDA.  I  .MK)  kc  A 
cassette  tapei>l  the  serv  ice  and 
sermon  is  also  available  lor  S2 
bv  contacting  the  church 
oifice  at  479-7.^00. 

Hor  information  regarding 
Bethanv 's  worship  or  work, 
call  the  church  office  Mondav 
through  friday,  K  30  a  m  to  .^ 
p.m 


^Finding  God*^ 
Topic  At  Squantum  Church 


"FindinjjGod  In  A  Scienti- 
fk  Ajic"  was  the  title  of  the 
sermon  preached  Sundav 
mnrning  at  the  First  Church 
of  Squantum  by  the  Rev.  Dr. 
C'cnc   lan^c'vin. 

For  the  (iffertor\.  Dr. 
•Marilyn  Bulli  san^  a  soprano 
vojii.  ••(  (insider  the  I  ilies  of 


the  Field"  bv  .lohn  Prindle 
Scott.  Dr.  Bulli  leaches  in  the 
area  and  regularly  sings  at 
the  First  and  Second 
I'nitarian  Church  in  Boston. 
The  congregation  sang 
■■(onie.  Thou  Almightv 
King.'"  "Praise  to  the  Lord. 
the  Almightv."  and  "I  Sing 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  St 
Outncf,  Maas 

PASTOR 
R«v  William  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Ra«.  Gary  S  Sullivan 

Rav   Richard  McEntaa 

Rav  Jamat  C  Tuibury 

Ra».  Thaoiiort  L  Fortter 

(Oulncy  City  Hospital  Ctfapl«n) 

Ra«  Mr  CharWt  SuNlvan,  Daacon 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  4  7  00  pm 
Sunday  7  00  8  15  9  30  and  11  00  am   12  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  Mass«s  Monday  thru  Fnday  -  8  00  am  and  5  30  pm 

Confessions  m  Cha()el 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


Ihe  Mights  Power  of  CJod." 
Ihev  weie  uc-ompanied  bv 
.Uiiu  t  VViliiamsoii  on  Ihe 
piano  and  .Mar\  Ruih  S^oit 
on  thi'  organ 

lore    Wallin    and    Harrv 
Holmes  were  the  ushers.  Pai 
Sorensen  hosiid  the  Fellow 
ship  Hour  afler  the  servue. 

Ibis  Siiiulav  the  ser\  u  e 
w  ill  begin  at  ^•.^0  a.m.  A 
nursery  is  provided  a  nil 
visitors  are  welcome 


Twenty-nine    students 
recently  graduated  as  the  class 
of     1988    from    St     .losi-ph 
School  in  Quincy  Point 
They  arc: 

Vincent      M       B  e  1 1  e  s , 
lomiTias    Bianco,    Brenda 
Bottari,    .lennifer    Carlson, 
Michael  B.  Chiccmo,  Karen 
Curran,    Michael    Donnelly, 
Robert  .1    Dunkle.  deorgina 
Dwver.    .lason    A     fairlicld. 
I  vnnc  A    Feelev.  Patricia  A 
Fit/gcrald.    Corey    Maddad, 
.lames     .\      Harris,     I  lainc 
Healv,    Michael    Henneburv. 
Masa     floriyama,    .lennilei 
Hurlev.    .lason    P     I  oisellc, 
Maureen     Ann     Mancuso. 
Christopher     1       Ma//ini. 
Christopher     h       McHugh. 
Mathew  Mel  arnon,  I  eslv  .1 
Michelot,     Christine     M 
Mucci,     Anne     Mane     d 
Murphv,  Kelly  Naudus,  Brian 
M    f*aige.  and  .lason  .Simon 
During     the     graduatmn 
ceremony,    scholarships   and 
awards  in  16  categories  were 
given  out. 

Nine     students     were 
awarded  scholarships 

Ihe  students  and  scholar- 
ships are 

C  hristopher  McHugh.  the 
Holv  Name  Scholarship, 
(ieorgina  Dwver.  the  Sodalitv 
Scholarship.  Mas;t  Horivama, 
the  Srs  of  St  Joseph 
Scholarship,  Kcllv  Naudus. 
the  f  r  .t  n  c  e  s  I  e  r  r  a  s  s  i 
Scholarship.  \  mccnl  Belles. 
ihf  Munini  Scholarship, 
Icnnifcr  (  arlson.  the  \  innic 
Bairetl  Scholarship,  lason 
I  oiselle,  the  dcorge  Nhaheen 
Memorial  Scholarship, 
I  homas  Bianco,  the  Merit 
Awards,  and  F  lainc  Healev, 
Ihe  St  Joseph  the  VV  orker 
Award     for     eight     vears     of 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 

315  Whilwell  Street.  Oumcy 

Invites  YOU  to  worship 
withthemeachSunday 

Sunday  School 

930  am 

Morning  Worship 

10  45  a  m 

Rev   Fred  M   Lawson 

Pastor 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


"I  wish 

rd  known  that 

before " 

We  hear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

That's  why  we  extend  an  open  invitation  to 
anyone  to  consult  with  us  in  advance 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

-  '•   '-         Sunday  School 


9  30  a  m 
10  46  a  m 

6  00  p  m 

7  00  f)  m 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


Mornmq  Worship 

Evening  Service 

Wed    Evenings 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV   GERALD  H   FISK 

10:45  AM  "BLESSED  ARE  THE  POOR 
6:00  PM  -HONEST  LABOR" 

Afhhalod  with    Bapti;i  General  Conteronce 
Nonhna',!  Baptist  Cpnlerenco 


outstanding    ellort    and 
cooperation 

,\\*ard  winners  tor  ported 
attendance  are 

I  vnne  t  eelev  l«>r  one  year; 
(  oa-N  Haddad  lor  one  year, 
Masa  Horiyama  tor  three 
years,  and  flame  Hcalv  lor 
tour  years 

Winners  of  pri/es  in  the 
lixal  art  lair  are 

Masii  Horiyama,  first  pri/e, 
I  vnne  I  eeley,  second  pri/e, 
Jason  I  oiselle  atut  Jenniler 
( arls«in,  third  pri/e,  and 
Kaien  Curran,  honorable 
mention 

Winners  ol  pri/cs  in  the 
science  lair  are: 

Jason  I  oiselle,  first  pri/e, 
C  hristme  Mucci  and  Masa 
Horiyama.  second  pti/c, 
Jason  Simon,  third  pri/e,and 
honorable  mentions  v»enl  tt> 
{ Drev  Haddad.  Michael 
Henneburv.  Brian  I'aige, 
Brenda  Botlari.  and  Jennifer 
Hurlev 

Ihe  champion  for  drade 
Eight  in  the  Patriot  I  edgcr 
Spelling  Bee  for  the  School 
was  I  lame  Healv  Runncrsup 
were  Christopher  McHugh 
and  Michael  Donnellv 

(  etiificates  tor  service  on 
the  Student  Council  were 
given  lo 

F  laine  Healev,  president. 
(iei>rgina  Dwver.  conimis 
sionci  ol  religious  .itlairs. 
Brian  I'aige,  treasurer.  1  eslv 
Micheloi.  coininissioner  of 
s.ttetv.  and  M.is.i  Honvarna, 
vice  president 

Recipients  ol  honor  lor  all 
three  terms  were 

\incent  Belles,  lennifer 
(arlson,  Michael  (  hiccino. 
(ieorgina  Dwver.  Michael 
ftcnneburv,  Mavt  [tonvarna. 
Kellv  Naudus.  arnl  (  hrislopher 
McHugh 

Recipients  of  honorable 
mention  tor  all  three  lerms 
were 

Brenda  Boiiari,  I  ;,  nne 
I  eeley,  .lason  I  oiselle,  Brian 
''"I'e.  and  .lason  Simons 


Those  rccogni/cd  for 
service  as  class  officers  were 

Christopher     McHugh 
president.  \  incent  Bettes,  sue 
president,  Patricia  f  it/gerakl 
secretary,     and     Michael 
Chiccmo,  treasurer 

I  hose  receiving  recognilu.n 
as  members  of  the  National 
Junior  Be-la  Club  are 

1  ynne  I  eeley,  Michae! 
Chiccmo,  Michael  Hennehuiv 
I  laine  Healy ,  (ieorgm.i 
Dwyer,  Brenda  Bottan 
\incent  Bettes,  .leninki 
Carlson,  Kelly  Naudns 
Christopher  McHugh,  lasm 
Simon,  and  Pa  1 1  n  ),; 
I  it/gerald 

Recogni/ed  lor  spcitv 
participation  v^ere 

Mathew  Mel  arnon,  1  esi\ 
Michelot,  (hristoplir: 
Ma//ini,  Jason  I  oi^!! 
lommas  Bianco,  lav;.; 
Simon,  (hristopher  McHu>;t; 
James  Harris,  Brian  Paige 
Robert  Dunkle,  Jason 
hairtield,  Elaine  Heai\ 
\inccnt  Bettes,  and  (  okv 
Haddad 

Recipients  ol  certifii.ttes  ol 
achievement  in  physical 
education  were  Ann  Mara 
Nturphy  and  \incent  Belles 

Awards     for     cheerleadiiic 
were  given  lo  kareri  (  uri.i' 
1  vnrn-    t  eelev    and    M.iuii . 
Mancuso 

Mkhae!    Donnelly    won    ,i 
certificate  ol  appreciation  !.  • 
Ihe   Multiple  Sclerosis  R^.u' 
A-Ihon 

1  hose-  awarded  certilii.,i!c 
of   Outstanding   Achievenici  ; 
from  Prcsidenl  Reagan  w-i. 
M  a  sa  n  oh  u     H  o  r  i  \  a  ii;  ,i 
C  hristopher     M  c  H  u  jj  f 
Vincent     Belles,     Jaso; 
I  oiselle,    Brian    Paige,    las.  • 
Simon,      (ieorgina      Dwver 
Jennifer     (arlson.     Kellv 
Naudus.     1  lame    Healv.    and 
Brenda  Bottan 

(  ertificales  lor  Outstandmc 
Htorl  were  given  to  Michael 
Henneburv ,  and  I  vnne 
heelev 


ITQiiiiiry  Residents 
Oil  Bridf^enaler  Deairs  List 


S  f  V  I  n  I  c  in  (^  u  I  ru  V 

risuknts  were  nanu-d  lo  the 
dean's  lis!  at  Kridgrwaler 
Slate  (  olUgc  for  the  spring 
semester. 

I  hi'v  are: 

Kallik-eii  Ihornton,  Marv 
Shra,  Patricia  Coughlin, 
Su/aniic         Pills.         .lohn 


I  a  ulii-ri ,     lams     Slu(h,in 
He  becca        Sage.         (mui!  i 
(•horpadiv,  Maria  .Antlrtws 
Annniarii'  Nocnukv. 

Kathleen  .Marini.  Kaiheritu 
Mcjnnis.  Barbara  Parslev. 
Micheic  S/ymanc/vk,  .loan 
Ktariuv.  (  arol  Ihonias,  and 
lane  Macleod. 


Margaret  McCoiirt  On  DeanV  List 


Margarel  Mc(()uri  of 
Ouincy  was  nijmed  to  the 
dean's  honor  list  for  the  spring 
semester  at  Nichols  College 

Mc(  ourt,  a   senior,  was  a 


finance  major 

She  IS  the  daughter  of  Mr 
and  Mrs  Berruird  Mc(  ourt 
of  17  Sea  Ave 


Keohane 


FUNERAL  HOME,  INC. 

785  and  333  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUMCY 
773-3551 

'PBOPLe  MELPIMO  PEOPLE" 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church'^ 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  lo(;k  at  th.  Catholu  Ch.rc  h   try 
Conversa  ions  ,n  fh.  Cathol.c   F.„h",  spr.nsored  by       ' 
St.  Jr;hn  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center 

Tel.  #770-1586 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
I  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

C'jii  ■■>   S-Mjirii'f.  Arlf'i  i 
aru)  Washington  M     Ouincy 

SUNDAY  SERVICES  »30  AM 

He«   f 'ed  Aiw'jo'i  L  »').. 

Tj  64?4(Ch,l<JCafeprovif1f'ai 
Call  The  Daily  Bibi»-  i/?  iiM 


Church  of  St   John  the  Buptist,  44  School  St..  Qu 


incy     773  1021 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the    .Na/aiene 


37  E   Elm  Ave  ,  Wollaiton 
-  Services   - 

•  i'«(l«,   n  00  •  m    4  6  no  p  rri 


Thursday.  July  U,  IWI    Quincy  Sun  Page  9 


All  Candidates  Should 

Be  Included  If 
Debate  Held  Says  Tobin 


94  Quincy  Residents 
Graduate  From  NU 


Stephen  Arthur  lobin.  a 
candidate  lor  state  represen- 
tative in  the  Second  Norlolk 
District,  said  if  a  candidate's 
debate  were  held,  it  should 
include  all  live  IX-mocratic 
and  Republican  contenders 

lobin  said  he  has  been 
discussing  the  issues  with  the 
voters  while  campaigning 
door-to-door  in  the  Second 
Norfolk  District  lor  the  past 
few  months 

lobin's  statement  comes  in 
response  to  a  challenge  last 
week  by  F*atricia  loland. 
another  candidate  lor  state 
representative  loland  has 
challenged  the  two  other 
Democratic  candidates, 
lobin  and  Steve  Durkin,  to  a 
debate 

Durkin  accepted  the  debate 
challenge  last  week. 

However,  Tobin  said  the 
two  Republican  candidates. 
Richard  Harris  and  Denis 
lardo.  should  also  be 
included  if  a  debate  were  to  be 
held 

In  response  to  loland. 
lobin  said.  "I  am  concerned 


that  the  people  ol  our  district 
would  view  your  discrimina- 
tion  against  the  two 
announced  Republican 
candidates  as  being  indelensi- 
ble  Since  we  all  share  the 
same  problems,  we  should  all 
be  involved  in  the  problem 
solving." 

lobin.  while  thanking 
loland  (or  sharing  her  views 
on  campaign  issues,  said  he 
"respectfully  disagrees"  with 
her  assessment  of  how  the 
issues  are  being  discussed. 

"As  you  know,  I  have  been 
campaigning  for  many  long 
months  throughout  the 
Second  Norfolk  District, 
and  have  taken  my  candidacy 
throughout  all  of  the 
neighborhoods  I  have  been 
listening  to  the  concerns  of  the 
voters  and  can  assure  you  I 
have  voiced  my  opinions  on 
the  issues,"  Fobm  said 

"My  impression  is  that  the 
voters  are  very  much  aware  of 
the  lobin  candidacy  and  my 
position  on  the  issues.  I  am 
surprised."  lobin  said,  "to 
learn     vou     feel     that     the 


campaign  thus  far  has 
generated  little  discussion  of 
the  many  serious  issues  which 
impact  our  district." 

He  continued,  "If  the 
ability  of  the  voters  to  make 
an  'informed  choice'  is  the 
motivation  for  your  proposal, 
then  1  submit  all  points  of 
view,  regardless  of  party 
affiliation,  should  be 
considered. 

"I  question  why,  if  you  feel 
a  discussion  among  the 
candidates  would  be  of 
benefit  to  the  citizens  of  our 
district,  you  would  exclude 
other  announced  candidates 
from  your  'debate'."  Tobin 
said. 


"I  believe  the  voters  of  the 
Second  Norfolk  District 
deserve  the  very  best  efforts 
from  those  who  seek  to  serve 
them.  I  feel  that  I  have  been 
fulfilling  my  commitment  to 
the  voters  in  discussing  the 
issues  and  I  have  been  well 
received  in  every  neighbor- 
hood," he  said. 


Ninety-four  Quincy  resi- 
dents reccntiv  graduated 
from  Northeastern 

University. 

They  arc: 

Stephanie  Berlo,  Judith  B. 
Brennan,  Arthur  G.  Cleary, 
Diane  Condon,  Stephen  A. 
Copp,  Kathleen       A. 

Coughlin,  Roberta  Courtney. 
Kathleen  M.  Doherty, 
Matthew  E.  Doherty,  John  F. 
Doran.  Fran  M.  Downing, 
Steven  A.  Edelstein, 
Christopher  Fenton,  John  P. 
Gaudiano,  Joseph  N. 
Goyette,  Arnold  Greenbaum, 
Michael  P.  Guidice,  Kevin  F. 
Hogan,  Patricia  A.  Hunt, 
Thieu-Vinh   Huvnh,    Mary 


Ellen  Johnson,  Joanne  E. 
Jones,  Ruth  A.  Kissel,  Debra 
LaMontagne,  Michael  T. 
I.itterio,  Winnie  W.  Lo,  Ali 
R.  Lofti.  Morteza  Lofti.  Paul 
Maher,  William  T.  Mayo. 
Kevin  H.  McCarthy, 
Jacqueline  McLaughlin, 

John  C.  Mirageas,  George 
W.  Nolan,  Robert  0.  Peruzzi. 
Aniello  Polese,  Donna 
PcKaro,  Robert  F.  Ronayne. 
John  M.  Russo,  Michael 
Sandonato,  Kimberley  J. 
Shannon.  Dawn  E. 
Tausevich,  Rosemary  Tiberi. 
Rodney  W.  Weenstra,  Wade 
H.  Warner.  Pamela  D. 
Whelton.  Chi  Y.  Wong, 
Derek  M.  Wong,  Maureen  J. 


Robert  Reynolds 
National    Award    Winner 


Mark  Greenberg  Re-elected  To  MAPCS  Board 


Mark  (ircenberg,  president 
of  New  I  ngland  Iractor 
Irailor  School  of  Massachu- 
setts, located  in  Qumc).  was 
re-elected  to  the  Board  of 
Directors  of  the  Massachusells 
\ssociation  ol  Private  C  arcer 
Schools 

The  J  lection  look  place  at 


the     association's     recent 
annual  mceimi'  at  ihe  Pier  4 

Restaurant  in  Boston. 

(ircenberg  is  also  active  in 
ihc  National  Association  of 
I  fade  and  Icchnical  Schools, 
serving  on  the  organization's 
Appeal    Panel,    as    a     learn 


Ian  Marshall  Reeeives 
ThavtT  (aim  Laiicie  Certifirale 


Ian  Marshall  otQinncv  was 
reccntiv  presented  with  a  Cum 
I  audc  certificate  from  I  haver 
.Xcademv  in  Brainlrec 

He  received  the  award 
during  a  ccrcmonv  at  the 
.-Xcademv's  last  chapel  which 
brought  the  school  vear  to  a 


.'lose 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
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Telephone:  471-3100 


Ix'ader.  and  on  its  Conference 
and  Industrial  Relations 
C  ommittees 

(ircenberg  received  his 
Bachelor  of  Science  degree  in 
Political  Science  from  Boston 
IJniversitv  He  is  a  Boston 
resident 

F"he  Massachusetts  Associa- 
tion ol  Private  Career  Schools 
IS  a  membership  organization 
of  licensed  and  accredited 
private  career  schools,  which 
focus  on  the  development  of 
job-related  skills. 


Robert  B.  Reynolds,  III,  of 
C^uincy,  was  recently  named  a 
U.S.  National  Collegiate 
Award  winner  in  Business 
Administration  by  the  U.S. 
Achievement  Academy. 

Reynolds  who  attends 
Fitchburg  State  College  was 
nominated  for  the  award  by 
George  F.  Murphy,  a 
professor  at  the  school. 

He  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Reynolds  of 
Quincy  and  Plymouth,  and 
the  grandson  of  Mrs. 
Margaret  Coolen  of  Clear- 
water, Fla.,  and  the  late 
(jeorge  Coolen,  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Reynolds  of 
Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

Revnolds  received  the 
award  for  his  academic 
performance,  interest  and 
aptitude,  leadership  qualities, 
responsibility,  enthusiasm. 
motivation  to  learn  and 
improve,  citizenship,  attitude 


and     cooperative 
dependability,     and 


spirit, 
recom- 


mendation from  his  professor. 


Berry.  Gary  E.  Brown. 
Kenneth  A.  Burke.  Sel  Ying 
Chan,  James  R.  Delaney, 
Jimmy  V.  Dieu.  Jennifer  A. 
Leung.  David  S.  Marcham. 
Sheila  A.  McCarthy,  John  J. 
McKenna,  Richard  S. 
Meehan.  Edward  J.  Mello. 
Paul  D.  O'Connor,  Denise 
M.  Ryan,  Eileen  M.  Shea. 
John  R.  Smith,  Lisa  M. 
Tenaglia,  David  Valade. 
Sherr>'  L.  Anderson,  John  F. 
Attridge,  Cheri  L.  Beineke. 
Ken  Chen,  Christine  K. 
Comeau,  Kitty  R.  Elers. 
Steven  A.  Friedman, 
Kimberly  A.  Gaw,  Donald 
M.  Green.  John  J.  Grenier, 
Michael  P.  Halioran,  Jean 
M.  Kelley,  Elvin  LaBoy.  Paul 
C.  McClintock,  M.  Patricia 
McKinnon.  Marie  E. 
Naughton,  Richard  J. 
O'Brien,  John  K.  O'Connor. 
Apekola  0.  Oke.  Jack  Paulo. 
John  F.  Reilly,  Monika 
Reilly.  Earlene  B.  Ross, 
Emidio  Rossi.  Mandy  Y.C. 
Tse.  Sam  T.  Tsui.  Steven  K. 
Walker  and  Brian  P.  Walsh. 


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ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

THE  RESPONSIVE  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


The  Candidate  with  "Deep  Roots 
in  the  2nd  Norfolk  District 


BORN- RAISED-EDUCATED 

IN  THE 
2ND  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 

Graduate:  Merrymount  School 

Central  Jr.  High  School 

Quincy  High  School 

(and  The  University  of  Notre  Dame) 

WHO  BETTER  KNOWS  AND 

UNDERSTANDS  THE  PEOPLE 

THAN  ONE  WHO  HAS  KNOWN 

THE  DISTRICT  ALL  HIS  LIFE. 

"DEEP  ROOTS  GIVE  STRENGTH' 

Arthur  Stephen  Tobin  will  be  a 
"Strong"  State  Representative 


Steve,  Sean,  Francine 


Elect 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN       X 


State  Representative 

2nd  Norfolk  District 
Primary  Thursday,  September  15, 1988 

Aulhor>t*d  and  p«id  lOf  by  tt»«  Arthur  Stap^ivn  Totxn  (of  Sl»l«  R»pf»t»nHli»«  Comm  ||»«   Frtncin*  ToCin    Trmutjrt   33  Vifginu  Road   Omncy 


Page  If  Qdincy  Sun    Thunday.  July  2t,  IfM 


Obituaries 


Gwerte  Bando,  83 

Failh  Liilh€»raii  Truster 


Joseph  F.  Callahan.  82 


A  funeral  Mass  was  cele- 
brated Tuesday  in  Holy 
Family  Church.  Rockland, 
for  .loseph  F.  Callahan.  Sr.. 
82,  a  former  Quincy  resident. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 
Ouincy. 

An  architectural  engineer 
for  20  years  at  Bethlehem 
Steel  Co..  and  an  engineer- 
ing consultant  for  the  U.S. 
Government.  Mr.  Callahan 
died  July  21  at  Tarpon 
Springs  Convalescent  Home 
in  Tarpon  Springs.  Fla.  Mr. 


Callahan  was  born  in 
Cambridge  and  had  lived  15 
vears  in  Tarpon  Springs. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
■Anna  (Ardissino)  Callahan:  a 
son.  .loseph  F.  Callahan  Jr. 
of         Rockland;  three 

daughters.  Patricia  A. 
Murphy  of  Worcester. 
Marilyn  Cervingi  of  South 

Bend.  Ind..  and  Helen  C. 
Callahan  of  Brockton;  a 
brother.  .lohn  A.  Callahan  of 
Boston;  nine  grandchildren, 
and  nine  great- 

grandchildren. 


A  funeral  service  for 
Gwerte  ■■(i(H>dy"  Bando.  H}. 
of  Ot'incy.  was  held  Monday 
at  Failh  I  ulheran  Center,  h^ 
Roberts  St. 

Mr.  Bando  died  .hily  21  at 
home  after  a  long  illness. 

He  was  a  lifelong  resident 
of  QuincN.  \\i  owned  the 
South  Shore  Ouincy  Shore 
Kejiair  Shop  on  Franklin  St. 
for  20  years, 

Mr.  Bando  was  a  member 
of  the  board  of  trustees  of 
Faith  I  ulheran  Church  in 
Uuincy,  He  was  also  past 
president  of  the  South 
Ouincy  Btvce  Club, 

Before  retiring  in  {^"S.  he 
had  worked  at  the  Fore  River 
Shipyard  for  Bethlehem  Steel 
Co.  1(1  \ears  and  in  the 
nKiintenance  department  of 
instron  Co..  Canton.  12 
\ears. 


Husband  of  the  late 
Nellie  I.  (Nordberg)  Bando. 
Mr.  Bando  is  survived  by  two 
sons.  .loseph  I),  Bando  of 
S|)ringf"ield,  Ore.,  and  Gerald 
A,  Bando  of  Chevcnne, 
Wyo.;  three  daughters, 
louisc  N.  F'nckson  of 
Hinghani,  Pauline  R.  Bando 
of  OiiiiHv  and  Maria  F". 
Cherchione  of  Readinu;  a 
sister,  .Icrirue  Carlson  of 
Braintree.  T  grandchildren 
and  seven  great-grandchil 
dren. 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
Sweenev  Brothers  Home  for 
Funerals.  I  Independence 
.Ave.  Burial  was  in  Mt. 
Wollaston  (  emeterv , 

Memorial  donations  ma\ 
be  made  to  the  On'tny 
Visiting  Nurse  Asscviation. 
I  120  Hancock  St.,  Ouincv. 
MA  02104, 


TELEPHONE    773   6230 


a 


utni  u 


»4  WASHINGTON  STREET 
OUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169 

10%  Discount 
With  This  Ad 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 


Agnes  Pompeo,  70 


Avis  MacDonald,  69 

Former  Merrymount  School  Teacher 

taught  lor  three  years 

Mrs.  MacDonaldgraduaial 
from  Bridgcwater  Stale  ,„ 
1*^4 1  with  a  bachelor's  dc>Ma 
in  education  She  rcceucdiu, 
master's  at  Boston  l'ni\c,s„, 
in  1946 

She  was  a  member  ni  if,, 
yumcy  Retired  ic.uhns 
Association,  and  the  (  tuiij, 
o(  the  HoK  Nativitv  in  ScMiih 
^^eymouIh.  where  stu-  u,,v 
married  in  1941 

Mrs  MacDonaUl  ,. 
survived  b\  her  husb.tn>l 
Douglas  MacDun.ild.  ,, 
brother.  Daniel  McKckIutIi 
ol  Miami,  a  sisier.  Limkc 
McKeachernof  New  Beillm,! 
two  nieces  and  two  nepluv^v 

I  here  are  noMsitinj;  \unus 
Burial  will  be  in  Mi  H,,[h 
(emeterv  in  South  VVeMiumih 

Memorial  donations  tn.i^ 
be  made  to  the  Amiru.u, 
(  ancer  Societ\,  294  Ple.is.u  ■ 
St  ,  Stoughton,  Mass  .U2^r: 


A  funeral  service  for  Avis 
(McKeachcrn)  MacDonald, 
69.  ol  South  Weymouth, 
lormerlv  ol  Quincv.  will  be 
held  at  II  am.  Friday  at  the 
C  (■  Shepherd  Funeral 
Home.  1^4  Pleasant  St. 
South  VKev mouth 

She  died  Mondav  at  South 
Shore  Hospiial  alter  a  long 
illness 

Born  III  New  Hedloid,  she 
mo\ed  to  (,)uincv  before 
settling  in  South  Wev  mouth 
}H  years  ago 

Mrs  MacDonald  taught 
first  grade  lor  30  years  a( 
Mcrrv  mount  School  m 
yuinc\  before  retiring  in 
I9KI 

She  and  her  husband  were 
among  the  firsi  gri>up  of 
teachers  to  organi/c  and  start 
the  Dependeiil  School  for 
.American  C  h 1 1 tl  r c n  in 
(iermanv   in   1946.  where  she 


■■■J    'a  THOyGKT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

•II 


D   Scolt  Devvare 


You  hav*  probably  noticed  how 
•dvortiMmanit  claim  happlnata 
can  ba  found  In  owning  this  or 
that.  Tha  worda  may  aound  nica  In 
•udk)  or  look  good  In  print,  but  In 
tha  raallty  of  Ufa,  worldly 
poaaatalona  do  not  r>acaa»arlly 
bring  happlnaaa  -  or  unhapplnaaa 

Happlnaaa  or  unhappinaat  la  a  mood.  Elthar  mood 
can  ba  cauavd  by  othf  p9opla.  Moatfy,  howavar,  (ha 
mood  l»  aalMnducad.  If  it  a  mood  that  cannot  ba 
bought  or  bartarad.  It  la  a  mood  that  can  ntvT  ba  found 
wHh  cartalnty  In  aoma  far-off  placa.  Inalaad,  It  can 
always  ba  found  dosa  at  hand  -  wharavar  ona  may  ba. 
Paopla  hava  found  -  r»o  maNar  whara  thay  ara  - 
happlnaaa  can  navar  ba  had  by  causing  unhapplnaaa  to 
othara.  No  or>a  can  poaaoas  or  aipact  to  poaaaas  mof 
happlnaat  for  himaalf  than  ha  producat  for  othara. 

A  wlaa  man  onca  aald:  "Happtnaas  Is  Impoaalbla 
without  aoma  ragard  lor  happlnaaa  of  othara  and  can  so 
often  ba  foatorad  by  tha  amallaat  acts  ol  kindnaaa,  acts 
thai  bacoma  Irtatlrtcthra  and  part  of  our  natura  If 
practlcad  from  day  to  day  ... 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Ouincy,  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Member  of  the  "New  England  Funeral  Trust" 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

funeral  specialist 

Serving  Ali  Reiigiout  Faiths 

Services  Plendered  To  Any  Distance 


A  memorial  service  for 
Agnes  (Harris)  f'ompeo.  ""O, 
of  Weymouth,  will  be  held 
Saturday  at  2  p.m.  in  the 
I'nitarian-L'niversalist 
Church,  She  died  July  21  at 
Mass,  Respirator)  Hospital. 
Braintree. 

She  was  office  manager 
and  treasurer  of  Louis  T, 
I'ompeo  and  Son  Construc- 
tion Co, 

Born  in  Scotland,  she  lived 
in  Ouinc\  before  moving  to 
VV'cN  mouth  in  194", 

She  was  a  board  member 
"t  the  I'niversalist  Churih 
I'nion  School  Trust,  a 
member  of  Church  Wdnicn 
I  niicd  of  Weymouth,  the 
I'nily  Club  of  Weymouth  and 
the  I'nilarian-l'niversalisi 
C  hiirc  b     *;ti«'  «,)«.  ,-1  former 


(amp  Fire  leader. 

Surviving  is  her  husbaml, 
1  ouis  I  ,  J'ompeo;  a  son, 
C  hristopher  T,  l*ompeo  of 
I'embrolie;  a  daughter, 
Susan  \  Burlihard  of 
Weymouth;  two  brothers, 
lohn  Harris  o{  Quincy  and 
(icorge  Harris  of  Florida;  a 
sisler.  Marv  .1.  (iaffni'\  of 
Wfwnoulh,  and  two 
grandchildren.  She  was  the 
sisler  of  ihe  late  .Minnie 
Hiinler  and  the  late  .lames  F 
Harris, 

funeral  arrangements 

were  bv  the  C.(  Shepherd 
Funeral  Home. 

Donations  ma>  be  made  lo 
the  Pine  Street  Inn.  444 
Harrison  Ave..  Boston 
02118, 


Gertrude  Lemieux,  91 


A  funeral  service  for 
(lertrude  Mablc  (Butler) 
1  cmieux,  94,  of  Quincv.  was 
held  Wednesda\  at  the 
Deware  funeral  Home,  576 
Hanc»Kk  St 

Mrs  lemieux  died  Sunda\ 
at  QuincN  (its   Hospital 

Born  in  Yarmouth,  \o\a 
Scotia,  she  lived  in  (,)uinc\ 
man\  \ears 

She  was  a  retired  licensed 
practical  nurse  at  ihe  Fnei 
Nursing  Home 

Her  affiliations  included 
being     president      of      the 


NVollaston    American    I  eguui 
i'ost      I  adies      Ausili.ux 
Norf«)lk    Salon    122.  anJ   itu 
NVollaston   Chapter   ol  Onlc; 
o\  Ihe  I  astern  Stat 

She  IS  survived  b\  ei^hi 
grandchildren.  II  jjre.ii 
grandchildren  and  eii;hi 
great-great-grandchildren  S(u 
was  Ihe  Wife  ol  the  late  Ji)scp!i 
■\  I  emieuv  Sr  and  mmhci  ol 
the  late  \  rederick  Sargciiii 
Joseph  A  I  eMiictj\  Ir  .nut 
Sarah  \     \  uvion 

Burial      was      in      \1  t 
^Voliastun  (  emeterv 


Malvitia  Arlauskas^  96 


Gladys  S.  Moorehead,  89 


(iladvs  S  (Sampson) 
Moorehead.  X9,  of  Quincv, 
died  at  home  Sundav 

She  was  a  member  ol 
Bcthanv  ( Ongregational 
Church  Since  I92K.  as  well  as 
the  Quincv  Women's  Club 

Born  in  Stillwater,  Minn  . 
Mrs.  Moorehead  lived  in 
Brockton  before  moving  to 
Quincv  in  1927. 

Wife  of  the  late  James 
Moorehead,  she  is  survived  bv 


a  stepdaughter,  I  i  >  1 1 .1 
Moorehead-kno\  ol  I  os 
Altos,  (a 111  .  .ind  three 
grandchildren 

A    private    funeral    service 
will  be  held   Ihursdav 

i  uneral  arrangements  were 
bv    the    Wickens    &     Iroupe 
Funeral  Home.  26  Adams  St 
Burial     will     be     in     Mount 
Wollaston  (emeterv 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  Malvina 
(  Mikalonis)  Arlauskas.  96,  o| 
(Quincv.  was  celebrated 
\Nednesdav  in  St  Peter's 
I  ithuanian  Church.  South 
Boston 

Mrs  A  r  1 .1 11  s  k  a  s  died 
Mondav  in  f  ranvale  Nursing 
Home  in  Braintree 

She  moved  to  the  I  nited 
Stales  from  1  iihuania  m  the 
'"•"l'>      P-iri     ol     the     icnturs 


settling     m     South     Hovi,.' 
before  moving  to  (,)iniu\ 

V^ilc  ol  the  lale  Staiik\  I 
Arlauskas.  she  is  survivcJ  h, 
son.  Alphonse  S  Ales.in,; 
of  (Quincv.  ninegrandchihii 
'ifid  II  greal-grandchildret 
She  v\as  the  mother  of  thi-  :,r 
luhan  S    Alevaiulcr 

Burial  was  m  New  (  ,i,\.i' 
(  emeterv,  Roslmdale 


TOPS  Metis  Al  Si.  Chrvsosloiirs 


lake  Off  pounds  SensibK 
(  F  OPS),  a  support  group 
offering  helpful  hints  for 
weight  loss,  recently  opened 
a  new  chapter  in  Wollaston, 

The  group  meets  down 


J 


^uieeneg  ^Funeral  i^crutcc 

DtNMS  S.  .SWKKNKV,  Director 
The  "JOSKPH  SWKKNKV  Kl  NKRAK  HOMKS" 

COMFM.KTK  "HOMKMKK" 
ATMOSPHKRK 


'\. 


stairs  al  St .  (  hrv  sosioni 
(  hurch.      I      Linden      St 
Wedriesdaxs  from  Id  to  I  I    ^1 
a.m. 

For  more  information  i,al 
Isabelle  Shea  at  "".^92,^6 


Sweeney  Sroiker 

HOME  FOR   FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCV,  IMASS. 

472-6344 


I 


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JOAN  COLLINS 


Hearing 


FREE 

VALIDATED 
PARKING 

1  VR    WARRANTY 
ALL  FRAMES 


326  (0PM. AM  J 
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773-2728 
OIR  ONI.V  TWO  LOC  ATIONS 

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FtM  KAI    HOMl  IN  (^l  ISCY 


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30  Day  Trial 

2  Yr   Warranty 


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Entire  Family 


HEARING  AIDS  i 

1361-A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  I 

773-3505  •  773-4174  ! 

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No  Other  Diacount.  Apply  •  Coupon  Expires  8.31/88  I 


TlHinday.  July  2t,  INS    Quktty  Sm   Pig*  II 


Lawrence  M.  Walsh,  43 

Owned  Maine  Motel 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Lawrence  M.  "Rusty" 
Walsh.  43,  of  Belfast.  Mc.. 
formerly  of  Ouincv.  will  be 
eelcbraled  at  10  a.m.  today 
(Thursday)  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  Hanc(Kk  St. 

Mr.  Walsh  died  Sunday  at 
Eastern  Maine  Medical 
Center  in  Ban>>or. 

Mr.  Walsh  owned  the 
Ocean's  Kdge  Motel  in 
Belfast  since  I'^Hh.  F*rior  to 
owninjj  the  hotel  he  owned 
the  (  .  and  W.  Woodcraft  Co. 
of  Katidolph.  He  was  a 
sur\eyor  for  Boston  f-dison 
from  I^H)(.  I..  I^n. 

He  was  a  Marine  Corps 
\cleran  of  the  Vietnam  War. 
where  he  siTvcd  three  tours 
of  dui\  as  lurpnrai. 

Mr.  Walsh  served  on  ihe 
board   cf  dinrtnrs    of   ihe 


Belfast  Chamber  of 
Commerce  and  was  a 
member  of  the  Belfast 
American  Legion  Post. 

He  was  born  m  Boston  and 
lived  in  Dorchester.  He 
graduated  from  Dorchester 
High  Sch(H)l  in  1963. 

Mr.  Walsh  is  survived  by 
his  wife.  Kathleen  R. 
(Carson)  Walsh;  his  mother. 
Grace  M.  (D(M)lan)  Wixan  of 
Quincy;  three  sisters.  Grace 
M.  Mucci  of  Ouincy,  Patricia 
A.  Nowacki  of  Dorchester 
and  Cynthia  K.  Bonavito  of 
Maryland.  and  many 
nieces  and  nephews. 
He  was  the  son  of  the  late 
Lawrence  T.  Walsh. 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
Alfred  D.  Thomas  Funeral 
Home  in  Milton.  Burial  was 
in  Si.  PauTs  Cemetery. 
Arlinytori. 


Red  Cross  Schedules 
CPR  Firsl  Aid  Classes 


I  hree  cardiopulmonary 
resustitalinn  classes  and  one 
nuiiliinedia  first  aid  class  are 
being  offered  in  August  by 
the  American  Red  Cross  of 
Massachuseits.  South  Shore 
Region,  at  its  headquarters 
at  {>  Front  St..  Weymouth 
Landing. 

The  CPR  classes  will  be 
Aug.  2.  M  and  lb  from  ^-10 
p.m.:  Aug.  10  and  I  I  from 

Sgl.  Brure  Vidilo 
Graduates  From 

IJSAF  (bourse 

SlafI  Sgt  Bruce  I  \idiio. 
brother  of  l'fgg\  Dail  ol  .^9 
Pond  Si  .  Quincy.  has 
gradual  cd  from  the  IS  Aiar 
Force  civil  engi  nccriiit; 
control  s\  stems  course  at 
Shcppard  Air  Force  Base. 
Ic\as 

During  I  he  course,  students 
were  taught  procedures  to 
install,  mainiain.  calibrate 
and  repair  electronic  controls 
used  with  heating,  relngcr.i- 
lion,  water  and  alarm 
systems  I  he\  also  earned 
credits  toward  an  associalc 
degree  through  the  C  i>m- 
nuinilv  (  ollcge  ot  the  Air 
Force 

Mc  IS  a  1473  giaduate  ol 
Hull  High  School 


Women's 
Aglow  Relreal 

Women's  Aglow 

Fellow  ship  is  sponsoring  a 
relreal  at  Wheaton  College 
in  Norton  Aug.  18-20.  All 
women  are  invited  to  attend. 

.leanne  Wyns.  teacher  and 

missionary,  will  he  the  guest 

speaker.   Her  topic  will  be 

The  .loy  t»f  the  Lord  is  Your 

Strength." 

Praise  and  worship  v^ill  be 
led  by  President  Florece  Bix-. 

For  more  information  call 
Doltie  Gonsahes  at  22b- 
H4"l. 


h-lOp.m.  and  Aug.  22  and 
24  from  b  to  10  p.m.  Fee  for 
the  first  twi)  classes  is  $20. 
For  the  last  class  the  fee  is 
S3(). 

The  multimedia  first  aid 
class  will  be  Aug.  29  and  31 
from  b  to  10  p.m.  The  fee  is 
S30. 

For  more  information  call 
331-b999. 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP- 

BOBKARAS  KEN KARAS 

Cerlitied  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  across 

from  Woolworths 

and  Remlck's  at 

1536  Hancock  St. 

lormtrly  localtd  at 
1246  Hancock  St 

Mon-Frl  9  to  5    Sat  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
''KNOW  HOW" 


KNOW:  He  accepts  Medicaid 
and  all  insurance  earners  as 

payment  m  full 

KNOW:  He  gives  30  day  tree 
trials  to  insure  your  satisfaction 
with  no  charge  for  firtmgs  or 
molds 

KNOW:  A  salesman  will  not 
knock  on  your  door  uninvited  by 
you  and  where  would  he  be  for 
follow-up  service 

KNOW:  There  is  unlimited  free 
follow-up  service  for  the  life  of 
your  hearing  aid 

KNOW:  He  specializes  m  hear- 
ing aids  only 

IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
FACTS.  YOU  MUST  KNOW  WE 
ARE  TALKING  ABOUT 

BOB  &  KEN  KARAS 

CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 

CALL  NOW  FOR  APPOINTMENT 

479-5333  773-0900 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


laneock— 

John  Kicciuli  &  S(ms  Inc. 

Visit  our  complete 

factory  display  at 

366  Centre  St.,  So.  Quincy 

From  Quincy  Center,  take  Burgin 

Pkwy  to  Ouincy  Adams  Station,  at  ^ 

light,  turn  right  on  Center  St.,  3rd  — 

building  on  right  (ixillding  after 

car  waah) 

Bronit  and  Grsnllt  de^nlnfl  Esllmalet  or«  Request 

Open  Mon   Ih'u  ba!  by  Appoinlmem  on  Sundivs 


5  QHS  Juniors  Receive  Book  Awards 


hive  Quincy  High  School 
juniors  are  recipients  of  the 
1988  Book  Awards. 

Fhey  are  Julie  Klaherty. 
Patricia  Stewart,  Jessica 
Rutan,  Finnio  Eleuteri.  ancf 
I>eanne  DeSantis. 

Miss  f- 1  a  h  e  r  t  y  was 
presented  the  Harvard  Book 
Award  for  all-around 
contributions  and  academics. 

Edward 

Thibodeau 

Completes  Banic 

Training 

Army  National  (iuard 
Private  Edward  M.  Ihibodeau 
of  Quincy  recently  completed 
basic  training  at  Fort  Knox. 
KY 

During  his  training. 
Ihibodeau  received  instruction 
in  drill  and  ceremonies, 
weapons,  map  reading, 
tactics,  military  courtes\. 
military  justice,  first  aid.  and 
Arm\  hisiors  and  traditions. 

He  is  the  son  ot  William  P. 
and  Bettv  I..  Ihibodeau.  1*^ 
C'herrv  St. 


She  is  secretary  of  the 
National  Honor  Society,  has 
been  in  the  drama  club,  show 
choir,  and  the  pride 
committee,  and  has  been  a 
writer  and  editor  for  the  I'ony 
Exprens  new. paper;  the 
school's  literary  magazine. 
Channels;  and  the  school's 
yearbook,  GnUlmrod. 

Miss  Rutan  received  the 
Dartmouth  Book  Award.  She 
has  made  distincition  all  three 


years,  is  co-captain  of  both 
spring  and  winter  track,  is  in 
the  school  band  and  is  on  the 
yearbook  committee. 

Eleuteir  won  the  Suffolk 
Book  Award  for  academic 
achievement  and  contribu- 
tions to  the  school.  He  has 
made  distinction  and  is  a 
member  of  the  National 
Honor  Society.  He's 
competed  on  the  football, 
wrestling  and  spring  track 
teams. 


DeSantis  was  presented  the 
Virginia  D.  Rankin  Award 
being  the  highest  ranking 
student  in  social  studies.  She 
is  a  distinction  student  and  is 
president  of  the  national 
honor  society.  She  is  a 
cheerleader  and  was  a 
member  of  winter  track, 
spring  track  and  the 
basketball  team.  She  also 
serves  as  a  writer  on  the 
student  newspaper  The  Pony 
Express. 


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when  it  comes 
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companies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
companies.  And  we  select  the  company 
we  think  can  best  suit  your  insurance 
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For  insurance  with  an  independent 
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No  other  bank  equals  the  hard  work  and  solid  manage- 
ment of  this  institution  It  s  not  only  the  leader  among  banks 
It  s  the  choice  of  the  people  Over  the  years  thousands  of 
customers  have  come  to  the  bank  seeking  sound  financial 
advice  and  they  have  received  it 

That  s  why  this  bank  is  known  as  always  the  leader 


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Savings  Bank 

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P»|«  12  0"'"»fy  S""    Thundty.  July  2S,  1»M 


51  Graduate  From  QJC 
Registered  Nursing  Program 


J  ifty-onc  students  o\ 
QuincN  .liinior  College's 
registered  nursing  program 
received  their  caps  and  pins 
during  a  candlelight 
ccrcmons  atthelnited 

lirst  Parish  Church 

I  hose  present  at  the 
ceremony  included  Ma\or 
Francis  \.  McCaulex  and  Dr 
Robert  Ricci.  the  Superinten- 
dent of  Schools  and  secretary 
o  t  the  Q  u  1  n  c  y  School 
Committee,  who  ga\e  the 
salutations 

Fhe  in\ocalion  and 
benediction  were  given  by 
Rev.  I)r  Sheldon  Bennett  ot 
the  United  First  Parish 
C  hurch. 

Cireelings  were  gi\en  by 
Q.IC  president  Dr  C)  Clayton 
Johnson  and  the  address  was 
given  by  Ciary  Schueon. 
R  N  .  MS.  director  of 
orthopedic  and  neuroscience 
nursing  services  at  Massachu- 
setts Cieneral  Hospital 

Music    was    provided     by 
orgamst  Fla^ne  Muisc 

The  graduates  are: 

Silvia  A    Beck*.  Donna  M 
Bortolotii*.     [lonna     M. 
Carey*,    .ludilh     F     Celata. 
Janet  M   C  oates*.  Carolvn  A 


C Ohen*.    John    P    Conway. 
Mary     I'      Dyer.    1  inda    A 
Ik  man.     Kathleen     D 
faherty*.     Patricia     A. 
I  arrell*.  Donna  M.  Fleming. 
Barbara  A    Ciitlord.  Seanna 
M       CIrelchen.     Susan     I 
FFaggblom.      Rtibcrla      \ 
Flaggerty 

I  li/abelh  C  FFannon. 
Pamela  J  Hudson*.  Denise 
A  Hudson*.  Kevin  J . 
Johnson.  Sandra  M . 
Kavanagh.  Lisa  M  Kecfe. 
Marcella  C  Krul*.  I  inda  A 
larkin*.  Nancy  A  iavigne. 
Mane  A  lawlor.  Joel 
D    I  illian 

Patricia  A  I  indblom. 
lynnc  M  lundrn*.  Barbara 
A  Manning.  K  e  r  i  e  A  . 
Marteli.  Marv  I  Mercier*. 
Robin  W  .  M  u  1 1  e  n  h  o  1 1 . 
.Su/etle  I  Nichols.  Annmane 
Papas  edcro,  Deborah 
P  a  t  u  t  o  •  .  Betty  .lean 
Pearson*.  Susan  I.  Peterson 
Ann  M  Puopolo.  Cheryl 
A  Roach.  Michelle  Ri>mano. 
Jean  I)  Roth.  Maufa  1 
Segalla.  Donna  M  Slattery. 
Theresa  M  Stary.  Carolyn  A 
Sullivan.  I  a  u  r  e  e  n  A  . 
Thomas.  Kathleen  M.  Ward. 
F^atricia  I  West*.  Bonnie 
K    Venof 


QHS  Parent 
Council  Elects  Officers 


NANCY  O'KKK.H:  DYKK.  rijFil,  recfi>rs  her  cap  from  (.ail 
Mina,  R  .N .,  of  Quincy  Junior  (  ollc{r's  nursin{  staff,  durinK  a 
graduation  cerrmon)  of  thr  school's  rf  Kislerrd  nurse  program 
at  \ht  I  nilrd  hirst  Parish  (hurch. 

(Qi.iiii\    ^i.ii  i>ltiiiii  /m    (  hiirli\  h  liiKi: 

Mary  Ann  Nolan 
Saint  Anselm  Graduate 


Officers  for  the  iy«h-K9 
school  year  were  recently 
elected  for  the  C)uincy  ffigh 
School  Parent  Advisory 
(  Ouncil 

I  hev  arc 

John   Burtim,  chairperson. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«rt'i   a  chanc*  to   tarn 
•itra  money  by  building  a 
Oulnqr  Sun  bomt  dtllvtry 
route. 

Ttlepbone  471-3100 


Hetty  S  w  a  n  t  o  n  .  vice 
chairperson;  Peggv  Wysocki, 
recording  secretary,  Mary 
Beth  Phillips,  corresponding 
secretary.  Dorecn  Barrett, 
treasurer,  Barbara  Morns 
and  Margaret  Mien,  Quincy 
(  iiy-Wide  Kepresenidlives. 
dnd  /sabe//e  Armstrong  and 
Marv  (  henelle,  alternates 

Any  parent  or  guardian  ol  a 
C^uincv  High  School  student 
!■-  inv  lied  to  attend  the  council 
meetings  lo  gel  on  the 
tounciTs  mailing  list,  call  the 
school  ai  ■'K^-K"'M 


Mary  Ann  I  Nolan  of 
Quincy  was  awarded  a 
bachelor  ol  arts  degree  in 
sociology  at  the  commence- 
ment exercises  of  Saint 
Anselm  College.  Manchester. 
N  H 

While  at  the  school  Nolan 
was  a  class  representative  to 
the  student  senate,  a  member 
of     the     class     council     and 


Sociology  Club,  she  was  an 
interviewer  for  the  admissions 
office  and  was  scleded  as  an 
orientation  coordinator  for 
incoming  freshmen 

She  IS  the  daughter  ol  Mr 
and  Mrs  Bernard  f  Nolan. 
27  Avon  W'av 

Nolan    plans    to    go    into 
business  and  p<)litics 


Tracey  Bowe  Joins 

0 

Prudential  Financial  Services 


Ira 


***>HfiHf-****itit.jf.j^ 


f        $ 


«4»«4^4^4^4^4^^^^^ 


Wed.,  July  27-     «\ 
Sat.,  July  30      « 


Quincy  Elks 
Lodge  Grounds 

440  E.  Squantum  St. 

Lawrence  Carr  Shows  on  the  Midway 

Large  Display  of 
Amusement  Rides 
•  Games    •  Ethnic  Foods 
Fun  For  The  Entire  Family 

Wrist  Bands 

Wed.,  6  pm-10  pm,    Sat.  1  pm-5  pm 

$5.00  Unlimited  Rides 


Squantum.  has  |oined 
Prudential  1  iiiancial  Services 
in  W'estwood  as  a  special 
agent 

A  I^HI  graduate  ot  Notre 
Dame  Academv  m  Hinghani. 
Bowes  received  a  bachelor's 
degree  in  economn.s  with  a 
minor  in  tinance  troiii  Bentley 
College  in  IMHS 

She  was  previously 
emploved  as  senior  control 
coordinator  at  State  Street 
Bank  and  1  rust  (Ompanv  in 
Boston 

Joseph  Ouclellr 
RecM'ive.s  Award 

.loseph  Oueleele.  a  sales 
associate  ot  lack  (  onwav 
Company's  (^uincv  Olliees, 
recenllv  won  an  aehievemeiil 
award  (or  listing  the  most 
propertv  during  the  montli  ol 
June 

Ouelette.  a  resident 
We  V  m  ou  I  h  .  works 
C  onway's  Wollasion  odice 


ol 
I  n 


156  On 
Atlantic  Honor  Roll 


One  hundred  and  fifty-six 
students  are  on  the  fourth 
qiwrter  honor  roll  at  Atlantic 
Middle  School 

I  hev  are 

High  Honors 

(iradf  6:  Oanh  Bui,  Mong 
^      (hiu,    Shawn    P     frier. 
Marsha  I    (iilmorc.  Chen  M 
McCJowen.  I  isa  M    Moulton, 
Cam  C  Nguyen.  Raymond  P 
Siggia.   Ka   I      lam.  I  ric  K 
lorvi,  Cieorgc  J   Wirt/.  Ka  1 
Wong.  Orn  Yos.  Tat  M    Yu 

(Jradf  7:  (irace  Chan, 
.lenny  Y  Chan.  Mci  N  Chen. 
Melissa  Costales.  Marianne 
I  I  olev.  .lohn  .1  (iladu. 
Hang  B  Moang.  Jeffrey 
.lones.  Rebecca  K»)rdewich. 
Khtinh  N  Nguyen.  Mark 
Sinclair.  Rebecca  M  Squires. 
Kict  D    Iran 

(;radr8:  Robert  B  Bassctt, 
(  huong  H    Dicp.  (  hnstophei 
(      Hill,    kathryn    Kabilian. 
Raymond  M   I  ce.  W  milrcd  .1 
1  ee.  F'eter   I  lang,  Norcen  I 
McDonagh.     loseph     d 
Murphy.  Mai  M    Ng,  Yi  H 
Ou.  (  indy   M     Ise.  Morence 
Ise.  Alexander  Y    K    Wong. 
Hting  /eng 

Honon 

(iradr  6:   I  ay  lor  V    Ahern. 
.lennifcr  M   (  antillo.  I  dward 
K    (  haisson.  Amy  Y    Chan. 
Adam  W     DcBocr.  Keith  R 
Deshler.    ( arl     I      Dobbins, 
Warren  Jong.  Wmnie  F  ong, 
C  hristopher  M    Hamill.  Mark 
Karlson.   James    P     Kcegan, 
Kenneth    J      Kor/cniowski, 
Janet   M    I  ayden,  Joseph  P 
I  eona,     RachacI     D      I  lu, 
Patrice  N    Macklin.  Jason  M 
Mclaughlin,     (dward     R 
Mitton.   Michael  J    Noonan. 
Brian   S    Oliver.   Dennis   M 
Patcras.  Christine    \    Pcrrv. 
Karla     A       Pettipas,     Stella 
Plaskasov  itis,     Michele     \ 
Rawdon,  Warren  B    RhinJes. 
Steven  R    Roberts,  1  auren  S 
Rodriguez.    Kevin    P     Ross, 
Amv     C      Shea.     Martin     .1 
S  hie  Ills,  Ken  Sirois,  Diane  St 


(iermain.  W'ai  T.  I  se.  Phuong 
I     I  u.  Jeflrey  C.  West.  Sean 
P.     Williamson.     Yan     I    \ 
Wong 

(irade  7:  Richard  Aitken, 
Julie  J  Bijrbuto.  Sean  (  han. 
(iina  M  C  limo.  liana  K 
Cobban.  Joanne  C  urren, 
Sean  W'  Donovan,  lames 
Flaherty.  Loren  M  dates, 
I  esia  I  (iibson,  (an  \\a, 
1  I  mot  hy  P  M  a  nnon  , 
Christine  M  Howard.  Robert 
M  Koch.  Wai  C.  I  au,  Amv 
I  edwak.  W  ing  M  I  ee, 
Johnny  Z  I  lang.  Anthonv 
M  Masone,  F  ilecn  MclX)n;igh. 
Kathleen  A  McDonald, 
David  Mysiuk,  Vliyon  Park, 
Michael  F'atch.  Janet  N 
Pollard.  Kosta  D  Ro/anitis, 
Christopher  M  Sulhvan, 
John  J  Svagdis,  derard  W 
Walsh  Jr  .  Sean  M  Warren, 
I  um  B  Yung.  Jia  M  Zhao. 
Jian  M    Zhao 

(i'radr  8:  John  .1     Miberti. 
Kern     Bennett.     Nanev     I 
Bougher.     Stephanie      \ 
Christopher,      Mark     J 
Cocu/zo,  Kathryn  F    (  ohane, 
Matthew         J  Collins, 

Christopher     P      (  onnon. 
William  Dcgan,  Hui  I     Fang. 
I  ce  J   Ciiordano,  I  heodore  1 
dregoriadis,     Michael     A 
Hamill.    Scan    I)      Hannon, 
F'amcla    A     Koch,    Scott    d 
Kohler,     dcorge     Kouvlis. 
Nhut      \\       1  V,      Karen      I 
McCabe,  Susan   Mcdonagle. 
1  indsey  J    Mc(n)vcrn.  C  heav 
1      Meng.   F^ang    I     Nguyen 
(  hristine  d   O'Sullivan.  I  ula 
F'epdionovic,  Brian  M   Perrv 
Michael     A      Santosuosso, 
Michelle     lasney,     Wai     M 
Jong,  Kicml)   Iran.  IrinhB 
lu.Vanncssa  I     lu.NgoeAo, 
Mark  A    Walsh,  Cmdv  Wan, 
/hi    Y      Wang,    Csnthia     A 
White,  William  W  ijlhauek 

Special  Sludfnls:    Kich.ird 
(         Buck  lev,     Michael      I 
M  t.  M  .1  11  u  s  ,      B  r  I  a  n     M 
NUParilin,  Paul  I      Ruseio 


19  Quincy  Residents 
Accepted  At  Don  Bosco 


Nineteen  (.^uuhv  students 
have  been  accepted  at  Don 
Boseo  lechnical  High  School 
in  Boston  tor  t  he  tail  semester, 
an  no  u rices  C  h  .ii  les  A 
Schuet/,  principal 

I hev  are 

Mark  l»  Avlward, 
Connell  St  ,  John 
Bertrand,  |(W  Marlhoi.) 
loseph  S  (  iraolo, 
1  ibertv  St  ,  Sean  M  (  learv, 
210  Wilson  Ave  :  Matthew  I 
(  ollins,  90  Bromfield  St  , 
Robert  .1  Dunkle,  4.^  North 
I'averi  St  ,  lason  A  I  airfield. 
^"'  Oiiarrv  St  ,  lames  (     I  ord. 


144 

1 

St  , 

r4 


:(»    \  dgeworlh    Kit  ,    Alr\     I 
\\a.  20  I  llington  Kd 

MKh.iel    I     Hermehiiiv,   :n 
I  homas     St  .      W  illi.ini     ( 
Kno\.      ISO     Billings     St  . 
I  homas      M       I  eon.inl.      ^'^ 
F  e  nno      St    .       Kevin      I' 
Mantville.  M  Forbes  Hill  Kil  . 
(  hnstophei    1      Ma//ini.    I('4 
Sanioset      Ave  .      Scott      I ' 
Mc(  lorv.     ^'    Stednian     St  , 
Frank      \        Scarnui,      24 
Sunnyside     Hd  ,      Mii.in     .1 
Sullivan,    14 1   Sanioset    Ave  , 


I  homas      I 


W 


\-"^ 


Belmont     St  ,     and     Slepluii 
(  ostello,  (A  Flavside  Kd 


George 
Receives  I 

deorge  1)   O'Brien  ol  (  ove 
Way,  Ouincv,  was  awarded  a 


O^Hrieii 
^au  I)efi;ree 


'^^*^*«^^«'«'»^^^''>'-'-'  ^'-'-^•-^'^'-^^■'•g-tTL-LtlHTXl 


It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 


On  Sale  In  Quincy  AI 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samotet  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave..  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


luris  Doctor  dejiree  diirini.' 
the  New  F  njilantl  School  ot 
I  aw's  recent  commencement 

O'Flrien  plans  to  take  the 
hat  examination  in  the 
jurisdiction  ol  Massiuhiisetts 

O'Flnen  is  a  graduate  ol 
Northeastern  I'niversitv  and 
Matignon  Fligh  School. 
(  ambndge. 

Fie  IS  the  son  of  (ieorge 
O'Brien  ol  Brook  line  and 
F'atricia  O'Brien  of  Medford 

O'Brien's  father  graduated 
from  the  New  F  ngland  School 
of  I  aw  in  1975. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


Thuriday,  July  21,  IW    Quinej  Sun   P«|e  13 


Thomas  Doherty  Awarded 
Masters  Degree  Posthumously 


B>  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Thomas  J.  Doherty.  son  of 
Birnard  and  Virginia 
Uohcrly  of  ^]  Hovey  St., 
North  QuiiHv.  was  awarded 
his  master  degree  in  chemi- 
i  a  I  engineering 

posthumously  during  recent 
(.ommencemenl  exercises  at 
ihc  University  of  Lowell. 

Mr.  Doherty.  a  model 
engineering  student  who 
graduated  with  honors,  died 
from  complications  of  a 
stomach  virus  and  dialysis 
treatment  Dec.  2.  1%7. 

Thomas's  father.  Bernard, 
accepted  his  son's  diploma  at 
the  June  5th  eercmony. 

The  graduating  engineers, 
including  chemical,  nuclear, 
electrical  and  civil,  as  well  as 
professors  and  other  sch(K)l 
officials,  gave  a  standing 
ovation  in  tribute  to  Mr. 
Doherty  during  the  diploma 
presentatit>n. 

"He  was  greatly  thought 
of  at  the  university  and 
greatly  missed  there  as 
\vell,"  said  Mrs.  Virginia 
Doherty.  Thomas's  mother. 

Despite  kidney  failure  in 
his  fourth  year  of  college  and 
subsequent  hemcKlialysis 
treatments  three  times  a 
utek.     Mr.     Dohertv    was 


Tardo  Names  Preble 
As  Campaign  Coordinator 


THOMAS  DOHERTY 

awarded  his  bachelor  of 
science  degree  in  chemical 
engineering  cum  laude  in 
1985. 

He  then  entered  into  a 
masters  degree  program  in 
chemical  engineering,  as 
well  as  teaching  chemical 
engineering  courses  as  a 
teacher's  assistant  at  Lowell. 

He  chose  as  a  thesis  topic 
the  development  of  a  "Ther- 
mal Pulse  Injection  Flow- 
meter in  a  Sterile 
Hn\ironment"  for  potential 
use  in  the  care  of  nighttime 
peritoneal  dialysis  patients. 

With  his  research  and 
thesis  completed  and 
approved  by  the  university. 
Mr.  Doherty  died  from 
complications  of  a   stomach 


virus  and  dialysis  treatment 
on  Dee.  2.  1987, 

The  faculty  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Chemical 
Kngineering  voted 
unanimously  to  present  his 
master  of  science  degree 
posthumously. 

At  the  university's 
graduate  school  award 
banquet  held  this  spring,  a 
moment  of  silence  was 
observed  in  dedication  to  Mr. 
Doherty.  Also,  former  U.S. 
Senator  Paul  Tsongas  of 
Massachusetts,  the 
banquet's  guest  speaker, 
offered  kind  words  to  the 
Doherty  family. 

Mr.  Doherty  was  treasurer 
of  his  graduate  class  and  vice 
president  of  the  Chemical 
Engineering  Graduate 
SchcH)l  Association. $ 

In  1986  and  1987.  he  was 
awarded  the  graduate  school 
research  grant  for  an  out- 
standing research  proposal. 

In  1985.  he  was  a  repre- 
sentative speaker  at  the 
American  Institute  of 
Chemical  Engineers  Confer- 
ence in  New  Hampshire.  He 
was  also  a  member  of  Omega 
Chi  Epsilon  chemical 
engineering  honor  society 
and  Tau  Beta  Pi  national 
honor  society. 


State  Representative 
candidate  Denis  Tardo  has 
named  Michael  Preble 
chairman  of  the  Ward  'One. 
Republican  Committee  as  his 
campaign  coordinator. 

Preble,  a  life  long  resident 
of  Quincy  who  was  elected  to 
the  post  of  ward  chairman  in 
April,  said: 

"I  believe  that  Denis  Tardo 


can  win  the  election  against 
the  Democrats  in  November 
We  need  Republican 
representation  on  Beacon 
Hill." 

"For  years  the  Republican 
Party  has  been  known  as  the 
party  of  the  rich,  as 
Republicans  we  need  to 
change  that.  The  Republican 
Party    is    the   party    of   the 


working  man  and  the 
Democrats  are  the  party  of 
the  MWRA.  tax  hikes, 
legislative  pay  raises,  and  the 

party    of    vacant    legislative 
seats, 

"As  a  resident  of  Quincy  I 
believe  that  we  need  a  man 
like  Denis  Tardo  on  Beacon 
Hill,  He  can  win,  we  all  can 
win." 


Vo-Tech  Advisory  Board 
Named  Outstanding  In  State 


The  Quincy  Vocational 
Technical  Advisory  Board 
was  recently  named  the 
outstanding  vocational 
instructional  advisory 
committee  in  the  state  of 
Massachusetts  for  the  second 
consecutive  year. 

The    advisorv     board    is 


composed  of  local  trade 
representatives  from  such 
crafts  as  metals  and  machines 
to  health  and  nursing.  It  has 
received  national  and  state 
recognition  for  its  accom- 
plishments. 

In    addition,    two    Quincy 
residents  were  recentiv  elected 


to  serve  on  the  board  for  the 
ne.xt  two  years.  They  are 
chairman  Sonny  Tocchio,  44 
Chubbuck  St  ,  Quincy  and 
first  vice  chairman  Alfred 
Saiuti,  33  Lurton  St,  Adolph 
Aimola,  I  I  Main  St., 
Braintree,  was  re-elected 
second  vice  president. 


SOUTH  SHORE 
^    EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 


130  Central  Students  Take  Part 
In  Duxbury  Camp  Program 


Over  130  seventh  graders 
from  Central  Middle  School 
reccntU  participated  in  a 
program  at  Camp  Wing  in 
•+)u\bury 

I  he  program  emphasized 
ecological  studies,  problem 
soKing.  group  d\namics, 
physical  fitness  and  sports 
clinics 

Most  of  all.  the  students 
had  the  opportunits  to  learn 
and  h\e  li)gether 

I  his  IS  the  lOth  >ear  the 
week-long  program  has  been 
ottered 

I  uent\  junu>r  counselors 
loined  the  sialt  asaulesduring 
the    morning   and   attcrnoon 


mods 

Senior  counselors  organized 
and  implemented  evening 
programs. 

Senior    counselors    were 
^tonchill     College     student 
Terri    Duggan    and     Boston 
College  grad  Victor  (irecnc 

I  he  program  was  coordina- 
ted by  the  following: 

Mary  Catherine  lannoni, 
head  counselor;  assistants 
.lohn  Buckley.  Hred  Crowther. 
I  homas  Henderson.  Dr 
I  aurence  Osborne,  .lames 
Piccini.  Christine  Prendeviile. 
Mar\  Schiess.  fdward  Steele, 
and  Raymond  Whilehouse, 

F'aa-nts  assisting  in  the  trip 


were: 

Mrs  Paul  Anderson.  Jay 
Dc.^ngells.  Mr  and  Mrs. 
William  Delahunt.  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Stephen  DesRoche, 
Mrs.  Michelle  Greeley  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  I.ind, 

Participating  agencies  were 
the  South  Shore  Nature 
Center  and  the  Massachusetts 
Fisheries  and  Wildlife 
DiMsion, 


Reasonable  Fees  i 

k  Insurance  Accepted 
•  Qualified  Physicians 


Walk  In 

I  No  Appointment 
Necessary 

•  Adolescent  and 

•  lAduTt  Medicine 


^  •  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 

i  •  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^° 

^  Hours: 

^  Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,    Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

i  Tel:  773-2600 

I  A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  AUiliate 

*&sssssss^ssssssssssssssssssssssgssssssssssssssssssssssssss^^ 


POLITICAL   APVERTiSEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


(!hrislo|)lier  Houlev 
(lomplt'les  Truiniiifi; 


Pri\atc 
Howlcv, 


Christopher    M 
Arm\     National 
(iuard.  son  ot  Paul  .1    Himlcv 
ol  22.'>  Walden St.,  Cambridge 
and  I  hcrcsa  A    Howlev  of  19 


Ratchtord  (  ircie.  Quincy.  has 
completed  basic  training  at 
Fort  Jackson.  S,C  ■. 

He  IS  a   19S6  graduate  of 
Quincs  High  School. 


I    GROOMING  •  TRAINING  •  SUPPLIES 

I 
I 

I 

I  402  Bridge  St. 

I       Route  3A 
I  No.  Weymouth, 
I      MA  02191 

L  l^i  ^634j -J 


Quincy 

Pound 
Adoptahles'T^^] 


Cairn-'Icrricr.  male,  !  year. 
Collie,  male.  5  months,  black  tan. 
Mi\-Shcphcrd,  male,  6  months, 
lab-shepherd  cross,  lemalc.  black-tan,  I  year. 

Conlad  Officers  Phyllis  Berlucchi  ind  Bruce  DiBella, 

773-6297,  daily  hours  S:30  1111-4:30  pm 

Eiccpt  Sundays 


WHO  SHOULD  PAY 
TO  CLEAN  UP  THE  HARBOR? 

Within  the  next  10  years,  the  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  expects  water  and  sewer  rates  for  Quincy 
residents  to  increase  by  four  times  the  current  rates. 


STEVE  DURKIN  believes  it  is 
unreasonable  to  expect  Quincy 
homeowners  and  tenants  to  bear 
the  entire  burden  of  harbor 
clean-up  costs. 

As  your  State  Representative 
STEVE  DURKIN  will  vigorously 
support  legislation  calling  for 
harbor  clean-up  costs  to  be 
financed  through  state  revenue 
sources. 


"Everyone  in  the  state  benefits  from  a  cleaner  harbor,  and  everyone 
should  bear  some  responsibility  for  the  cost. " 

AS  YOUR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE,  STEVE  DURKIN  WILL 
MAKE  SURE  QUINCY'S  VOICE  IS  HEARD  ON  BEACON  HILL 


THE  BEST  CHOICE  FOR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Paid  for  and  authorized  by  the  Stephen  J.  Durkin  Committee.  125  Colonial  Drive.  Quincy, 

Francis  McHugh.  Treasurer 


m 


Pag*  12  Qulncy  ^un     Thundty.  July  2S,  1918 


51  Graduate  From  QJC 
Registered  Nursing  Program 


Fitty-onc  studenis  of 
Quincx  .lunior  College's 
registered  nursing  progiam 
received  their  caps  and  pins 
during  a  candlelight 
ceremony  atthelnited 

F  irst  Parish  Church 

I  hose  present  at  the 
ceremony  included  Mayor 
Krancis  X.  McCauley  and  Dr 
Robert  Ricci,  the  Superinten- 
dent of  Schools  and  secretary 
of  the  Q  u  in  c  y  School 
Committee,  who  ga\e  the 
salutations 

The  in\o  cation  and 
benediction  were  gi\en  by 
Rev.  Dr.  Sheldon  Bennett  of 
the  United  J  irst  Parish 
Church. 

(ircetings  were  given  by 
QJC  president  Dr.  ().  Claston 
Johnson  and  the  address  was 
given  by  (lary  Schwcon. 
R.\..  VI  S  .  director  of 
orthopedic  and  neuroscience 
nursing  services  at  Massachu- 
setts General  Hospital 

Music  vvas  provided  by 
orgamst  Flalne  Muisc 

The  graduates  arc: 

Silvia  A  Beck*.  Donna  M. 
Bortolotii*.  I')onna  M. 
Carey*.  Judith  I  Celata, 
Janet  M   Coates*.  Carolvn  A 


Cohen*.    John    P     Conway. 

Mary     E       Dyer.    I  inda    A 

Ik  man.     Kathleen     D. 

laherty*.     Patricia     A. 

F  arrcll*.  Donna  M.  Meming. 

Barbara  A    Clifford.  Seanna 

M      Ciretchen.     Susan     I 

H  a  g  g  h  I  o  m .      Roberta     A . 

Haggerty 

Hi/abeth     C       Hannon. 

[^amela  J     Hudson*.  Denise 

A       Hudson*.     Kevin     J . 

.)  o  h  n  s  o  n  ,      Sandra      M  . 

Kavanagh.    1  isa    M     Kcefc. 

Marceila  C    Krul*.  I  inda  A. 

larkin*.    Nancy   A    lavigne. 

Mane     A       I  aw  lor.     Joel 

D    I  iliian 

Patricia    A.     1  indhlom. 

I  ynne  M    I  undm*.  Barbara 

A       Manning.     K  e  r  i  c     A 

Marteil.    Mary    I      Mercier*. 

Robin     W.  '  Mullcnhoff. 
Su/etle  F:.  Nichols.  .Annmarie 
Papas edero.     Deborah 
P  a  t  u  t  o  *  .     Betty     Jean 
I'earson*.  Susan  1.  F\Merson 
Ann    M     Puopolo.   Cheryl 
A    Roach.  Michelle  Romano. 
Jean     I)      Roth,    Mau^a    1 
Segalla.  Donna  M    Slatterv. 
Fhercsa  M.  Starv.  Carolyn  A 
Sullivan.      F .  a  u  r  e  e  n      A  . 
Thomas.  Kathleen  M    Ward. 
F'atricia    F..    West*.    Bonnie 
K    Yenof. 


QHS  Parent 
Council  Elects  Officers 


NANCY  OKKKKK  DYKR.  riRhl.  rfcfi»fs  hfr  cap  from  (.ail 
Mina,  R .N .,  of  Quinc>  Junior  (  oIIck''''  nursins  Maff,  durinx  a 
iradualion  ceremony  of  Ihe  school's  rejiMered  nurse  pr(>|>ram 
al  the  I  niled  Kirsl  Parish  C  hurrh. 

i(^l.iiii\    ^iti  /i/iiXii  /n    (  hiirl>\  hlilKt:' 

Mary  Ann  Nolan 
Saint  Anselm  Graduate 


Officers     (or     the     l9Kh-89 
school     year     were     recently 
elected   for  the  Quincy   High 
School     Parent     Advisory 
council 

I  hey  are 

John   Burton,  chairperson. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrt't    a  chanc*  to  earn 
•lira  money  by  building  a 
Oulnqr  Sun  homt  d*llv»ry 
routt. 

Ttl»pbon«  471-3100 


Be  1  I >  S  w  a  ni o  n  .  vice 
chairperson;  FVggv  Wysocki. 
recording  secrctarv.  Mary 
Bcih  Phillips,  corresponding 
secretary.  Doreen  Barrett, 
treasurer.  Barbara  Morris 
and  Margaret  Allen.  (Quincy 
(ily-Uide  Keprescnialives. 
and  /sdbcllc  Armstrong  and 
M.irv  (  hciKlle.  alternates 

An\  pareiil  or  guardian  ol  a 
Quincv  High  School  siudeni 
l^  inv  lied  to  attend  the  council 
meetings  lo  gel  on  the 
council's  mailing  lisi.  tall  the 
school  ai  ■'K^-K'^M 


Mary  Ann  I  Nolan  ol 
Quincy  was  awarded  a 
bachelor  of  arts  degree  in 
sociology  at  the  commence- 
ment exercises  of  Saint 
Anselm  College.  Manchester. 
N  H 

While  al  the  school  Nolan 
was  a  class  representative  to 
the  student  senate,  a  member 
of     the     class     council     and 


Sociology  Club,  she  was  an 
interviewer  for  the  admissions 
office  and  was  selected  as  an 
orientation  coordinator  for 
incoming  freshmen 

She  IS  the  daughter  of  Mr 
and  Mrs  Bernard  F  Nolan, 
27  Avon  Way 

Nolan  plans  to  go  into 
business  and  politics 


Tracev  Bowe  Joins 
Prudential  Financial  Services 


I  raecv 


Bow 


cs. 


of 


*#*#^^#4^*^^^ 


♦  *#*4^»4>j^^^j^^^^^^^ 


Wed.,  July  27-    ♦♦ 
Sat.,  July  30      u 

Quincy  Elks 
Lodge  Grounds 

440  E.  Squantum  St. 

Lawrence  Carr  Shows  on  the  Midway 

Large  Display  of 
Amusement  Rides 
•  Games    •  Ethnic  Foods 
Fun  For  The  Entire  Family 

Wrist  Bands 

Wed.,  6  pm-10  pm,    Sat.  1  pm-5  pm 

$5.00  Unlimited  Rides 


Squantum.  has  joined 
i'rudential  \  mancial  Services 
in  Westwood  as  a  special 
agent 

A  IVhl  graduate  of  Notre 
Dame  Acadenn  in  Mingham. 
Howes  receiveil  a  baclulor's 
degree  m  economics  with  a 
minor  in  finance  Imm  Bentley 
College  in  NKS 

She  was  previously 
emploved  as  senior  control 
coordinator  at  State  Street 
Bank  and  I  rust  C Ompanv  in 
Boston 

Joseph  Ouelcttc 
R«MM'iv«»s  .Award 

.loseph  Oueleele.  a  s.iles 
associate  ol  Jack  (  onwav 
(  ompanv's  (.^uincv  Oflacs. 
recentlv  won  an  achievement 
award  for  listing  the  most 
properlv  during  the  month  of 
.lune 

Ouelelte.  a  resident  ol 
Wevmoulh.  works  in 
(  onway's  W'ollaston  ollice 


156  On 
Atlantic  Honor  Roll 


One  hundred  and  fifty-six 
students  are  on  the  fourth 
qiurter  honor  roll  at  Atlantic 
Middle  School 

Ihey  are 

High  Honors 

(iride  6:  Oanh  Bui,  Mong 
N      Chiu.    Shawn    P     f  rler. 
Marsha  I    CJilmore.  Chen  M 
McCiowcn.  I  isa  M   Moulton. 
Cam  C  Nguyen.  Raymond  V 
Siggia.  Ka   I      Fam,  I  ric  K 
I  orvi,  Cieorgc  J   Wirt/.  Ka  I 
Wong,  Orn  Yos.  lat  M    Yu 

(ffade  7:  Cirace  Chan, 
Jenny  Y  Chan,  Mci  N  Chen, 
Melissa  C  ostalcs,  Marianne 
{  I  olcy.  John  J  Ciladu, 
Hang  B  Hoang.  Jeffrey 
Jones,  Rebecca  Kordcwich, 
Khonh  N  Nguyen,  Mark 
Sinclair,  Rebecca  M  Squires, 
Kict  I)    Iran 

Grade §:  Robert  B  Bassctt, 
C  hiiong  H   Diep,(  hristopher 
I      Mill,    Kathryn    Kabilian, 
Raym^md  M   1  ce.  Winifred  J 
I  ee.  Peter  1  lang.  Norcen  I 
McDonagh.     Joseph     Ci 
Murphy,  Mai  M    Ng.  Yi  H 
C)u.  Cindy  M     Isc,  Morcncc 
Ise,  Alexander  Y    K    Wong. 
Hong  /eng 

Honors 

(Jrade  6:   I  ay  lor  \     Ahem, 
Jennifer  M   C  antillo.  Fdward 
K    Chaisson,  Amy  Y    Chan, 
Adam  W     DeBiwr,  Keith  R 
Deshler.     Carl    J      Dobbins, 
Warren  long.  Winnie  long, 
Christopher  M   Hamill.  Mark 
Karlson.    James    P     Kecgan. 
Kenneth    J      Kor/cniowski. 
Janet   M    I  aydcn.  Joseph  P 
I  eona.     Rachael     D      I  lu. 
F'atricc  N    Macklin.  Jason  M 
Mclaughlin,     Edward     R 
Mitton,   Michael  J    Noonan. 
Brian  S    Oliver.   Dennis    M 
Patcras.   Christine    N     Perrv. 
Karia      A       Petlipas.      Stella 
Plaskasovitis.     Michcle     A 
Rawdon.  Warren  B    Rhinles, 
Steven  R    Roberts.  1  auren  S 
Rodriguez.    Kevin    P     Ross. 
Ann     C       Shea,     Martin     I 
Shields.  Ken  Sirois.  I  )iane  St 


(iermain,  Wai  I .  I  sc.  Phuong 
I     lu.  Jeffrey  C    West.  Sean 
P      Williamson.     Yan     1    \ 
Wong 

(irade  7:  Richard  Aitken. 
Julie  J  Biirbuto.  Sean  C  han. 
Ciina  M  Climo.  liana  R 
Cobban.  Joanne  C  urreii. 
Sean  W  Donovan,  .lames 
I  laherty.  I  orcn  M  Ciates. 
I  csia  I  Ciibson,  Cau  Ha, 
Iimothy  F»  Hannon, 
Christine  M  Howard,  Robert 
M  KiK'h,  W'ai  C".  I  au.  Amv 
1  ed  wak,  W  ing  H  I  ee. 
Johnny  Z.  I  lang.  Anthonv 
M  Masonc.  Fileen  McIX>niigh. 
Kathleen  A.  McDonald. 
David  Mysiuk.  Miyon  Park. 
Michael  Patch.  Janet  \ 
Pollard.  Kosta  D  Ro/anitis. 
Christopher  M  Sullivan. 
John  J  Svagdis,  Cierard  W 
Walsh  Jr  .  Scan  M  Warren. 
I  um  B  N  ung.  Jia  M  Zhao. 
Jian  M    Zhao 

(•rade  8:  John  .1     Mibeiti, 
Kern     Bennett.     Nancv     I 
Boughcr.      Stephanie      \ 
Christopher,     Mark     J 
C(Xu//o.  Kathrvn  I    (  i)hane. 
Matthew  J  COllins. 

Christopher     P      Connon. 
William  l>egan,  Hui  I     lang 
I  ee  J  Ciiordano,  Ihcodore  I 
Circgoriadis,     Michael     A 
Hamill.    Scan    I)     Hannon 
Pamela    A     Koch.    Scott    d 
Kohlcr.     Cieorgc     Kouvlis, 
Shut     H       I  V.     Karen     I 
McC  abc.  Susan  McCionagle, 
I  indsev  J    McCiovern.  C  heav 
I      Meng.    Hang    I     Nguvcn 
Christine  Ci    O'Sullivan,  1  uLi 
Pepd|onovic.  Brian  M    Perrv 
Michael      A       Sanlosuosso, 
Michelle      lasnev.     W  at     M 
Jong.  Kicml)    Iran.  IrinhB 
lu.  \anncssa  I    lu.NgoiVo. 
Mark  A    Walsh,  Cindy  Wan 
/hi    Y     Wang.    Cvnthia     \ 
White.  William  Willhauck 

Special  Students:    Rkhaul 

(  Bucklev.  Michael  I 
M  c  M  a  n  u  s  .  B  r  i  a  n  M 
McPaiilin.  Paul  1     Rumio 


19Quinry  Residents 
Accepted  At  Don  Bosco 


Nineteen  Quiruv  students 
have  been  accepted  at  Don 
Bosco  lechnical  High  School 
in  Boston  ft)r  the  fall  semester, 
announces  (  h  a  r  les  \ 
Schuet/.  principal 

Ihev  are 

Mark  P  .\\lward.  144 
C  onnell  St  .  .1  o  h  n  I 
Bertrand.  104  Marlboro  St  . 
Joseph  S  (  iraolo.  2"'4 
1  iberty  St  .  Sean  M  (  learv. 
210  Wilson  Ave  .  Matthew  J 
(  ollins.  90  Bromfiekl  St  . 
Robert  I  Dunkle.  43  North 
Payen  St  ;  lasim  A  I  airfield. 
37C^uarrv  St  ..laiius{     lord. 


20   I  dgeworth    Rd  .    Ak\     I 
Ha.  20  I  llington  Kil 

Michael   .1     Hcnnchuiv.   Td 
I  homas      St  .     W  illiani     ( 
kno\.      I  so     Billings     St  . 
1  honias      M       1  eon.iid.      '•^ 
f  e  nno      St    .      Kevin      I' 
Mantville.  M  I  orbesHill  Rd  , 
(  hrisiophei    1      Ma//ini.    l'>4 
Samosel      Ave  .      Scolt      I  > 
McC  lorv.     ;<  ^    Stedrnan    Si  . 
1-  r  a  n  k      \        S  c  a  i  n  u  i .      .^  1 
Sunnyside     Rd  .     Brum     .1 
Sullivan.    |y  I    Samoset    Ave  , 
I  homas      I        Walsh.      ^"^ 
Belmont     St..    and     Sleptun 
Costello.  ly}  Bavside  Ril 


€ 


()  Bi 


Rec(*ives  Lan  I)(»^ree 


(leorge  D  O'Brien  of  C Ove 
Way.  Ouincy.  was  awarded  a 


I' 

r' 
I' 

t 
t 
* 
i 
t 


1  ■.  l-.-.H-.  ',  ,  1  1  1  ■■  ■■  ■,  1  1  i.  L  L  ■.  ■■  m  t  t..^^.  It  ,  ^  ,  ,  ^■. 


"It's  Simply  Italian  -- 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 


On  Sale  In  Quincy  At 

That  s  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previle's  Market,  Sumner  SI. 

Samotet  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave..  Merry  mount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


Juris  Doctor  degree  during 
the  New  I  ngland  School  ol 
I  aw's  recent  commencement 

O'Brien  plans  to  take  the 
bar  examination  in  the 
lurisdictiim  ol  Mass;tchusetts 

O'Brien  is  a  graduate  ol 
Northeastern  I'niversitv  and 
Matignon  High  School. 
Cambridge 

He  is  the  son  ol  Cieorgc 
O'Brien  of  Brookline  and 
Patricia  O'Brien  of  Medford 

O'Brien's  lather  graduated 
from  the  New  I  ngland  School 
ol  I  aw  in  1975. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


ThurMiay,  July  li,  IWI    Quincj  Sun   Pi|«  13 


Thomas  Doherty  Awarded 
Masters  Degree  Posthumously 


B\  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Thomas  J.  Uohcrty.  son  of 
Brrtiard  and  Virj^inia 
Ddlurly  of  31  Hovcv  St., 
North  OuiiKv,  was  awarded 
his  master  degree  in  chemi- 
i.  a  I  engineering 

posthumously  during  recent 
(.onimeneement  exercises  at 
ihc  University  of  Lowell. 

Mr.  Doherty.  a  model 
engineering  student  who 
graduated  with  honors,  died 
from  complications  of  a 
stomach  virus  and  dialysis 
treatment  Dec.  2.  1%7. 

Thomas's  father,  Bernard, 
accepted  his  son's  diploma  at 
the  June  5th  ceremony. 

The  graduating  engineers, 
including  chemical,  nuclear, 
electrical  and  civil,  as  well  as 
professors  and  other  school 
officials,  gave  a  standing 
o\ation  in  tribute  to  Mr. 
Doherty  during  the  diploma 
presentation. 

"He  was  greatly  thought 
nf  at  the  university  and 
greatly  missed  there  as 
v^cll."  said  Mrs.  Virginia 
Doherty.   Thomas's  mother. 

Despite  kidney  failure  in 
his  fourth  year  of  college  and 
subsequent  hemotlialysis 
treatments  three  times  a 
ucck.     Mr.     Dohertv    was 


Tardo  Names  Preble 
As  Campaign  Coordinator 


THOMAS  DOHERTY 

awarded  his  bachelor  of 
science  degree  in  chemical 
engineering  cum  laude  in 
19K5. 

He  then  entered  into  a 
masters  degree  program  in 
chemical  engineering,  as 
well  as  teaching  chemical 
engineering  courses  as  a 
teacher's  assistant  at  Lowell. 

He  chose  as  a  thesis  topic 
the  development  of  a  "Ther- 
mal Pulse  Injection  Flow- 
meter in  a  Sterile 
Liivironment"  for  potential 
use  in  the  care  of  nighttime 
peritoneal  dialysis  patients. 

With  his  research  and 
thesis  completed  and 
approved  by  the  university, 
Mr.  Doherty  died  from 
complications  of  a   stomach 


virus  and  dialysis  treatment 
on  Dec.  2,  1987. 

The  faculty  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Chemical 
Engineering  voted 
unanimously  to  present  his 
master  of  science  degree 
posthumously. 

At  the  university's 
graduate  school  award 
banquet  held  this  spring,  a 
moment  of  silence  was 
observed  in  dedication  to  Mr. 
Doherty.  Also,  former  U.S. 
Senator  Paul  Tsongas  of 
Massachusetts,  the 
banquets  guest  speaker, 
offered  kind  words  to  the 
Doherty  family. 

Mr.  Doherty  was  treasurer 
of  his  graduate  class  and  vice 
president  of  the  Chemical 
Engineering  Graduate 
Sch(K>l  Association. $ 

In  1986and  1987,  he  was 
awarded  the  graduate  school 
research  grant  for  an  out- 
standing research  proposal. 

in  1985.  he  was  a  repre- 
sentative speaker  at  the 
American  Institute  of 
Chemical  Engineers  Confer- 
ence in  New  Hampshire.  He 
was  also  a  member  of  Omega 
Chi  Epsilon  chemical 
engineering  honor  society 
and  Tau  Beta  Pi  national 
honor  society. 


State  Representative 
candidate  Denis  Tardo  has 
named  Michael  Preble 
chairman  of  the  Ward  'One. 
Republican  Committee  as  hih 
campaign  coordinator. 

Preble,  a  life  long  resident 
of  Quincy  who  was  elected  to 
the  post  of  ward  chairman  in 
April,  said: 

"I  believe  that  Denis  Tardo 


can  win  the  election  against 
the  Democrats  in  November 
We  need  Republican 
representation  on  Beacon 
Hill." 

"For  years  the  Republican 
Party  has  been  known  as  the 
party  of  the  rich,  as 
Republicans  we  need  to 
change  that.  The  Republican 
Party    is    the    party    of   the 


working  man  and  the 
Democrats  are  the  party  of 
the  MWRA.  tax  hikes, 
legislative  pay  raises,  and  the 

party    of    vacant    legislative 
seats. 

"As  a  resident  of  Quincy  I 
believe  that  we  need  a  man 
like  Denis  Tardo  on  Beacon 
Hill.  He  can  win,  we  all  can 
win." 


Vo-Tech  Advisory  Board 
Named  Outstanding  In  State 


The  Quincy  Vocational 
Technical  Advisory  Board 
was  recently  named  the 
outstanding  vocational 
instructional  advisory 
committee  in  the  state  of 
Massachusetts  for  the  second 
consecutive  year. 

The    advisorv     board    is 


composed  of  local  trade 
representatives  from  such 
crafts  as  metals  and  machines 
to  health  and  nursing.  It  has 
received  national  and  state 
recognition  for  its  accom- 
plishments. 

In   addition,    two   Quincy 
residents  were  recently  elected 


to  serve  on  the  board  for  the 
next  two  years.  They  are 
chairman  Sonny  Tocchio,  44 
Chubbuck  St.,  Quincy  and 
first  vice  chairman  Alfred 
Saluti,  33  Lurton  St.  Adolph 
Aimola,  I  I  Main  St.. 
Braintree,  was  re-elected 
second  vice  president. 


SOUTH  SHORE 
"!    EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  street,  Quincy  Center 


130  Central  Students  Take  Part 
In  Duxbury  Camp  Program 


Over  130  seventh  graders 
from  Central  Middle  School 
reccntiv  participated  in  a 
program  at  Camp  Wing  in 
4)u\bury 

Ihc  program  cmphasi/cd 
ecological  studies,  problem 
solMng,  group  d\namics, 
physical  fitness  and  sports 
clinics 

Most  ol  all.  the  students 
had  the  opporiumts  to  learn 
and  li\e  together 

I  his  IS  the  lOth  >ear  the 
week-Ion^  program  has  been 
ottered 

l\^ent\  junior  counselors 
1  (lined  the  stalt  as  aides  during 
the    morning   and   alternoon 


mods 

Senior  counselors  organi/ed 
and  implemented  evening 
programs. 

Senior  counselors  were 
.Stonchill  College  student 
Tern  Duggan  and  Boston 
College  grad  Victor  Cirecne 

Ihc  program  was  coordina- 
ted by  the  following: 

Mary  Catherine  lannoni. 
head  counselor,  assistants 
.lohn  Buckles.  I- red  Crow t her, 
I  homas  Henderson.  Dr 
1  aurence  Osborne.  James 
I'lccini.  Christine  I'rendcvillc. 
Mar\  Schiess.  1  dward  Steele, 
and  Raymond  Whitehouse. 

Paa-nts  assisting  in  the  trip 


were; 

Mrs  Paul  Anderson,  Jay 
De.Angelis.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Delahunt.  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Stephen  DesRoche, 
Mrs.  Michelle  Greeley  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  I.ind. 

Participating  agencies  were 
the  South  Shore  Nature 
Center  and  the  Massachusetts 
fisheries  and  Wildlife 
Division. 


Reasonable  Fees  i 

^  Insurance  Accepted 
•  Qualified  Physicians 


Walk  In 

I  No  Appointment 
Necessary 

•  Adolescent  and 

•  VAduTt  Medicine 


^  •  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 

p  •  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^^° 

^  Hours: 

f  Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,    Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

'i  Tel:  773-2600 

^  A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  AUiliate 
sssss&ssss^sssssssssssssssssssssgssssssssssssssssssssssssss^' 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


(Christopher  Houh'v 
(.omph'los  Training 

Prnatc    Christopher    M  Ratchtord  Circle,  Ouincy.  has 

llowlcy.     Arms     National  completed    basic   training  at 

(luard.  son  ol  Paul  .1   Howle\  I  ort  .lackson,  S.C.          •• 

ot  225  WaldenSt.  Cambridge  He   is  a   I9K^  graduate  of 

and  I  hercsa  A    Howies  of  19  Omncs  High  School. 

[xHETuCKYliocrS^ 

I    GROOMING  .  TRAINING  •  SUPPLIES 
I 

!    V' 

I  402  Bridge  St. 
I       Route  3A 
I  No.  Weymouth, 
MA  02191 


I 


331-2634 


'* '• 


Quincy 
Pound 


Cairn- Icrricr,  male,  I  year. 
Collie,  male,  5  months,  black  tan. 
Mix-Shepherd,  male.  6  months, 
lab-shepherd  cross,  female,  black-tan,  I  year. 

Contact  Officers  Phyllis  Berlucchi  and  Brucf  DiBella, 

773-6297,  daily  hours,  8:30  am-4:30  pm 

Except  Sundays 


WHO  SHOULD  PAY 
TO  CLEAN  UP  THE  HARBOR? 

Within  the  next  10  years,  the  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  expects  water  and  sewer  rates  for  Quincy 
residents  to  increase  by  four  times  the  current  rates. 


STEVE  DURKIN  believes  it  is 
unreasonable  to  expect  Quincy 
homeowners  and  tenants  to  bear 
the  entire  burden  of  harbor 
clean-up  costs. 

As  your  State  Representative 
STEVE  DURKIN  will  vigorously 
support  legislation  calling  for 
harbor  clean-up  costs  to  be 
financed  through  state  revenue 
sources. 


"Everyone  in  the  state  benefits  from  a  cleaner  harbor,  and  everyone 
should  bear  some  responsibility  for  the  cost. " 

AS  YOUR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE,  STEVE  DURKIN  Will 
MAKE  SURE  QUINCY'S  VOICE  IS  HEARD  ON  BEACON  HILL 


STEPHEN  J.  DURKIfi      X    democrat 


THE  BEST  CHOICE  FOR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Paid  for  and  authorized  by  the  Stephen  J.  Durkin  Committee.  125  Colonial  Drive,  Quincy. 

Francis  McHugh.  Treasurer 


Page  14  Qulnty  Sun    Thundty.  July  2S,  l»M 


Rosemary  Walhberg: 

1988  Convention  Far 
Different  From  First 


Bernice  Mader: 


B>  ROSFM\RV  U  \HIBKR(; 
DN(    DrleKile 

On  the  morning  of  .luh  16. 
my  husband  and  I  left  Ouincy 
bound  for  Atlanta  and  the 
41st  Democraiic  national 
convention 

I  would  he  the  delegate  I 
would  take  pari  in  the  final  act 
in  the  pnvevv  ot  nominating  a 
IX-moeratic  candidate  tor  the 
presidenev 

•\s  a  child  ot  Irish 
imnugranis.  I  had  been  told 
man\  limes  how  tortunate  I 
was  to  bean  American  So. on 
that  Saturda\  1  was  glad  1  had 
chosen  a  candidate  that  m> 
father  approved  ot-and  sorr\ 
m\  mother  was  not  .tli\e  to 
share  II 

I  remembered  nn  ta\onle 
hislor\  teacher,  a  goi^d 
Republican  named  I  Isie 
VKhiinie  (I)HS(i  4^1  She 
taught  me  that  the  Democrats 
first  convened  in  Baltimore  in 

I  he  I9SS  delegation  would 
be  quite  different  from  the 
original  !  would  be  one  of 
4.23?  delegates  at  the  Omni 
Convention  (enter 

I  nlike  that  first  convention, 
which  was  made  upof  entircK 
white  males,  the  I9SX 
convention  would  be  50 
percent  female  Sixt\-eight 
percent  of  the  delegates  would 
be  white.  21  percent  black, 
eight  percent  l^tin.  three 
percent  other  minorities  The 
faces  of  Americans  from  all 
over  the  world  flashed  on  the 
huge  TV  screen. 

No  smoking  was  allowed  in 
the  center,  ihis  announcement 
was  met  with  cheers  farewell 
to  (the  traditional'l  smoke- 
fillcd  rooms 

Alcohol  was  served  at 
private  receptions  but 
discretion  and  discipline 
appeared  to  be  Ihe  rule  of  the 
delegates  Alcohol  mav  be  out 
ol  vogue  too' 

According     to     the     1  os 
Angeles    Iimes-CNN  poll.  W) 
percent     of     the     delegates 
described     themselves    as 
somewhat     to     verv     liberal 
F  (irtv      percent     described 
themselves    as    moderate    to 
verv  conservative 

from   mv  aisle  seat  at  the 
rear  of  the  hall  I  could  view 


ROSKMARN  WAMIBKRC. 

ihem  all  Bui  most  exciting 
was  the  tact  that  m>  aisle  seal 
allowed  me  to  greet  some  well 
known  Massachusetts  and 
lexas  poliiical  leaders  as  thev 
entered  to  | o  i  n  I h  e i r 
delegations 

Massachusetts  and  ie\as 
were  adjacent  on  this  aisle 

Our  own  lip  O'Neill, 
lormer  speaker  of  the  house, 
was  followed  bv  current 
speaker  and  convention 
chairman  Jim  \Sright.  Ihen 
came  the  Texas  state  treasurer 
and  convention  keynote 
speaker  Ann  Richards. 
Finally  came  Texas  secretary 
of  agriculture  and  firebrand 
Jim  Hightower  and  all  ot  the 
Massachusetts  delegates. 

Monday  night's  high  point 
was  the  kev  note  speech, 
delivered  so  well  b>  Ann 
Richards  She  teased  George 
Bush  about  his  lack  of  Texas 
accent  and  moved  us  with  her 
concern  for  young  families 

On  luesdav  we  voted  on 
the  f'laiform  Commiilee 
Report  There  are  those  who 
sa>  the  platform  is  soon 
forgotten--but  I  disagree  I 
believe  manv  progressive 
ideas  begin  as  planks  in  a 
platform 

I  felt  sironglv  enough  on 
the  platform  to  vote  with  the 
minoritv  in  support  of  a  "no 
first-use  nuclear  weapons 
policv  alter  consultation  with 
our       les." 

W^dncsdav  was  the  big 
day'  I  he  vote  tor  the  nominee 
ol  vour  choice 

I  he  familiar  v  oice  of 
liorothy  Bush  read  The  Roll 
of  the  States  She  is  secretary 
to  the  Democratic  convention 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY.  INC 
'Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

65  Winter  Street 
P  o  BOX  509 

So  Weymouth.  MA  02190 

(1  Bicx>  NORTH  o(  K;    18 

Lxprfiiwdv  Exit) 

Tels  «  335-1656  &  1657 


and  hers  is  the  voice  I  first 
remember  in  1*^44  calling  the 
roll  over  the  radio  She  has 
been  calling  the  roll  at  every 
Convention  since  then 

It  was  an  historic  moment 
when  .lesse  Jackson's  name 
was  placed  in  nomination  I 
sat  with  three  black  women. 
Angle  \N  ilkerson.  Jovce 
Wilson,  and  .luanila  Wade,  all 
.Jackson  delegates 

I  heir  10 V  in  seeing 
Jackson  n  o  m  i  n  a  t  e  d  "  was 
I)  b  V  1  o  u  s  I  h  e  I  r  1  a  I  e  i 
disappointment  was  poignant 

II  was  an  equallv  exciting 
moment  tor  those  who 
worked  and  bi-licvcd  in  the 
candidacv  of  Dukakis  to  hear 
his  name  placed  before  the 
convention 

I  he  tension  was  risingas  we 
held  our  breaths  foi 
California  to  cast  the  deciding 
vote  and  put  him  over  the  ti>p 

Then,  with  the  noble 
gesture  of  Jackson's 
representative  requesting 
suspension  of  the  rules  and 
choosing  Dukakis  bv 
acclamation,  another  historic 
first  was  made  It  was  then 
that  healing  began  between 
the  two  factions. 

Ihursdav  evening,  when 
the  famousex<ongresswoman 
Tiarbara  Jordan  ot  lexas 
came  to  the  microphone  to 
nominate  Bentscn  as  vice- 
president,  the  knitting 
together  was  almost  tangible 

Academy  Award  winning 
actress  Olvmpia  Dukakis  had 
the  honor  of  introducing  her 
cousin,  the  Democratic 
presidential  nominee  She 
presented  a  short  film 
showing  the  school  and 
neighbt)rhood  in  which  she 
and  her  cousin  grew  up-a 
place  not  unlike  any  suburb  in 
America. 

in  fact,  if  Dukakis  is 
elected,  he  will  be  the  first 
president  from  the  suburbs, 
aware  ot  the  problems  smaller 
cilies  face 

I  inallv.  the  lights  softened. 
Ihe  voice  of  Neil  Diamond 
could  be  heard  singing 
'■(  oming  lo. America" 

Michael  S  Dukakis,  the 
son  of  dreek  immigrants, 
governor  of  Massachusetts, 
and  now  the  nominee  of  the 
Democratic  T'arty.  came  to 
the  podium  and  delivered  the 
best  speech  of  his  political  life 

His  speech  was  packed  with 
power  and  emotion  for  those 
of  us  in  the  hall. 

His  nomination  was  a 
dream  come  true  for  this  child 
of  Irish  immigrants  I  was 
proud  to  be  there  and  proud 
lo  represent  the  voters  of  the 
llth  Congressional  district- 
home  to  the  largest  number  of 
registered  Irish- American 
voters 


Being  At  Convention 
Eyewitness  To  History' 


B>  {  HRIS  MAHONKY 

She's  a  self  described 
political  junkie 

Bernice  Mader  of  Quincv 
also  describes  herself  as  an 
"evcwitncss  to  history"  I  he 
Democratic  State  t'ominittee 
woman  fi>r  Om'i^'V  Braintree. 
Holbrook  and  Avon  was  an 
alternate  delegate  to  the 
Democratic    National 

I  Dn  vent  ion  It  delegate 
R.)semarv  Wahlbeig  left  the 
floor  ot  the  Omni  in  .-Xtlanta, 
Mader  would'vecast  the  vote 
tor  (lov    Michael  Dukakis 

Wahlberg  didn't  leave  the 
floor  But  Mader  certamlv 
doesn't  think  her  trip  was 
vkasicd 

"it  didn't  bother  me."  savs 
Mader  Ihe  con\entn»n 
"made  me  fall  in  love  all  over 
again  with  the  Anierican 
political  system  " 

Mader.  a  former  teacher  of 
American  politics,  was  a 
coordinator  for  Dukakis  tor 

II  vears. 

"When  he  announced  his 
candidacy,  I  said.  'Cio  for  it!*" 
Mader  observed  Dukakis 
for  over  a  decade,  and  has 
noted  some  of  his  strong 
points 

One  such  strong  point, 
Mader  says,  is  Dukakis" 
ability  to  make  people  with 
opposing  views  reach  an 
agreement  She  says  this  is  the 
reason  Jesse  Jackson  and 
Dukakis  were  able  to  raise 
their  hands  together  in  victorv 
rather  than  continue  as 
opponents 

"Fverybixly  makes  com- 
ments about  his  government 
of  consensus."  she  said  "But 
when  sou  have  consensus, 
you  have  cooperation  " 

Another  strong  point  is 
Dukakis'  straightforv^ardness 
"his  abilitv  to  use  issues  in  his 
campaign 

"Ihe  tone  ol  his  campaign 
wasn't  acrimonious."  she 
savs  "Me  tried  to  make  it 
stand  on  the  issues" 

And  his  speeches  ring  true, 
Mader  says 

"He's  not  an  overpowering 
orator,  but  he  was  eloquent  in 
his  simplicitv  of  what  he 
explained."  savs  Mader. 
referring  to  his  acceptance 
speech  last    I  hursdav 

"Ihe  night  Dukakis  won 
the  nomination,  people  were 
in  tears."  she  savs 

Manv  people  were  m  tears 
during  Jesse  Jackson's  speech 
also,  according  to  Mader. 

The     national    convention 


BKRNKK  MXDKR 

was  iiisi  pail  ol  an  exciting 
experience  li>i  Madei  m 
Atlanta  Ihe  people  she 
acluallv  mel  stuiiuls  like  a 
wht)'s  who  ot  American 
pt>lilics 

She  ran  into  lormer 
Democratic  presidential 
candidates  M  dore,  Richard 
Cicphardt.  I'al  SchriK-der.  and 
Bruce  Babbitt  She  chatted 
with  Bella  Ab/ug  about  hate 
She  ran  into  Jimnn  Carter  at 
the  Carter  I  ibrarv 

lor  a  political  junkie,  it 
must'vc  been  heaven. 

Her  activitv  in  politics 
started  in  the  Kth  grade,  when 
she  stuffed  envelopes  for  John 
\  Kennedy  She  was  a 
burgeoning  political  junkic  at 
age  It),  when  she  watched  the 
second  I  isenhowcr  conven- 
tion 

"I  find  politics  exiraordi- 
narilv  stimulating."  she  says 
"And  I've  never  met  one 
political  lunkie  who  was  noi 
an  ext  raordinarilv  well 
rounded  individual" 

Mader  savs  p  i>  1 1 1 1  c  a  1 
junkies  could  have  an 
argument  about  government, 
and  then  intelligentlv  discuss 
the  theater 

Ihe  theater  won't  be  on  the 
minds  of  these  people  now, 
even  Uu)Ugh  their  man 
Dukakis  got  the  nomination 
Madei-and  most  likelv  manv 
other  political  observers-are 
looking  to  November,  and 
looking  at  deorge  Bush 

"I  believe  this  election  will 
be  a  iwo-point  spread  li>r  the 
w inner."  savs  Mader 

Bush  has  been  characterized 
as  a  person  noi  distancing 
himself  far  enough  if  at  all 
from  Reagan  during  his 
campaign  for  president 

Mader  savs.  however,  that 
Bush  has  made  a  recent  effort 
to  distance  himself,  amf  speak 
out  on  issues  which  Reagan 
hasn't  commented  on 


But  even  it  Bush  docs  step 
out  more  on  his  own.  Mader 
says  the  positive  relationship 
with  Reagan's  administration 
will  be  an  asset  to  Bush. 

A  lot  ot  the  contest  between 
Dukakis  and  Bush  will  ride, 
according  to  Mader,  on  the 
power  o  I  m  o  n  e  V  the 
Republicans  have.  Bush's 
selectu>n  of  a  running  mate, 
and  "who's  not  going  to  make 
the  lust  ma|or  mistake  " 

Dukakis'  selection  of  I  lovit 
Bc-ntsen  as  running  male 
didn't  surprise  Madei 

"I  believe  his  selection  ot 
vice  president  is  loiallv 
p  I  a  g  m  .1 1 1  c  .  "  she  savs 
"Dukakis  is  a  realist  Aiul 
when  vou  look  at  who's 
belter,  it  was  a  good  choice  " 

Ik'ntsen  is  a  Washington 
insiifer  anil  il  h.is  been  well 
noted  he  is  of  some  differing 
opinions  than  Dukakis  But 
Mader  savs  thai  is  an 
advantage 

"Michael  Dukakis  is  a 
peison  of  extremelv  stnmg 
viewpoints  If  sou  argue  with 
him.  if  vou  make  vour  case, 
vou  had  better  make  vour  case 
strongly  " 

Dukakis  IS  also  a  good 
nurturer  of  individuals,  she 
savs 

W  hile  Carter  wouldn't  have 
trusted  people  to  do  anvthing 
unless  he  was  in  on  it  himself. 
Mader  savs  Dukakis 
surrounds  himself  with 
competent,  well  rounded 
people  He  will  have  the  last 
word  on  decisions,  but  he  lets 
his  staff  make  the  plans 

Mader  seems  to  know 
Dukakis  prettv  well  Now  she 
IS  lo»)king  with  interest  at 
Bush,  and  how  the  Republican 
I'artv  IS  going  to  present 
themsi'lves  and  iheir  opponents 
philosophicallv 

"  I  he  I  )eniocrals  alreailv  set 
up  positioning  Ihe  Republi- 
c.uis  will  set  up  then  sti.iiigv 
during  the  nexl  month 

1  his  means  thev  will  decide 
to  go  more  right  or  trv  to 
soften  their  conscrv  .iiiv  e 
image 

M.idei  h.is  alre.idv  rn.iile 
plans  to  hook  a  room  in 
Washington  lor  November 

But  how  does  she  feel  now 
that  the  convention  is  ovei  ' 

"Part  enchantment,  pait 
I'm-sor  rv-it's-over-ca  n't -wait - 
till- Nov  ember  " 

She  savs  the  convention 
would've  been  exciting  even  it 
Dukakis  wasn't  involved 

"But  It  added  a  lavei  ot 
icing  that  vou  know  a 
potential  president" 


Host  Families  Sought  For 
International  High  School  Students 


Host  families  are  beinj^ 
sought  for  high  school 
students  from  Sweden. 
Norway,  iJtnmark,  Finland, 
Holland,  Beljijium,  Austria. 
Switzerland.  West  Germany, 
Spain,  France,  Italy, 
Tuuador,  Australia  and 
.lapan  for  the  school  year 
198S-8M      in      a      proj^ram 


sponsored  by  the  American 
I  n  t  c  r  c  u  1 1  u  r  a  I  Student 
Fxchanjjc  (AISF). 

J  he  students,  age  I  .^ 
through  P,  will  arrive  in  the 
I'nited  Slates  in  late  August 
HKH,  attend  a  local  high 
school,  and  return  to  their 
home  countries  in  early  Julv 
IMH').  I  he  students,  allfluent 


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P  O  Box  4477,  Yalesville  Station,  Wallingford,  CT  06492 

24  hrt.  a  day  -  7  days  a  week  -  203-773-8066 


J 


in  Knglish,  have  been 
screened  by  their  hval  sch(»o| 
representatives  in  their  home 
counlrv  and  have  spending 
money  and  medical 

insurance. 

For  further  information 
call  the  State  Ctnirdinator  or 
loll  free  I -WK)- SIBLING. 

Brenda 

McCormick 

On  Dean's  List 

Brenda  McCormick  of 
Quincy  has  been  named  to  the 
dean's  list  for  the  spring 
semester  at   Fitchburg  State 

College.  .    , 

Miss  McCormick  is 
studying  for  her  bachelor  of 
science  degree  in  tociology. 


Tkun^ay,  July  2t,  IWt    Quincy  Sun  Pa|c  IS 


Lose  2  One-Run  Games 

Morrisette  Eliminated 
From  Tourney 


By  TOM  Sri. I.IVAN 

Another  succcsslul  season 
lor  the  Morriscllc  legion 
baseball  team  ended  in 
disappointing  lashion  last 
\veek  when  it  was  ousted  by 
Milton  in  two  straight  one- 
run  games  in  the  opening 
round  of  the  /.one  6  piayofls 

Morrisette.  which  finished 
second  to  Braintrcc  in  regular 
season  play  with  a  12-4 
record.  lost  to  third  place 
Milton,  V2  and  9-K  in  playoff 
action  Morrisette  and  Milton 
actually  tied  for  second,  but 
Morrisette  won  a  coin  toss  lor 
second  place 

It  was  the  second  year  in  a 
row  that  Morrisette  had 
linished  second  only  to  lose  in 
the  opening  round  of  the 
plavolfs  It  bowed  to  Mass 
I  ruck  last  season 

Morrisette  finished  with  an 
o\erall  12-6  record  and  K)ur 
ol  the  SIX  losses  were  bv  one 
run  when  the  team  was 
leading  going  into  the  late 
innings 

"We  played  well  in  both 
pla\o(l  games  and  c\eryone 
ga\e  me  I  10  percent  all  year 
long."  said  Morrisette  coach 
I)a\e  Perdios 

"\Ke  have  had  injuries  and 
pitching  problems  and  alwa\s 
hung  tough  It  IS  frustrating  to 
lose,  but  we  ha\e  a  \oung 
club  Milton  just  made  the 
pla\s 

"We  |ust  couldn't  hold  on 
to  leads  We  led  in  all  our 
losses  but  one  and  led  going 
into  the  si.\th  or  seventh 
innings  lour  limes  " 

Ihe  second  game  o\  the 
plavotis  was  a  wild  one  with 
lour  home  runs,  two  b\  each 
team,  into  the  tennis  courts  in 
short  left  field  in  Milton 

kcvin  MacDougall  and 
Koh  McDonald  had  lwi»-run 
homers  lor  Morrisette  and 
(  hris  laylor  and  Paul 
kennev  homered  for  Milton 
Kennev's  two-run  blast  in  the 
bottom  of  the  sixth  inning  was 
the  game-winner 

Morrisette  started  last 
again  with  three  runs  in  the 
top  o(  the  first  Billy 
MacDougall  reached  on  an 
error,  stole  second  and  scored 
on  Id  flavin's  single  flavin 
moved  up  on  a  ground  out 
and  scored  on  McDonald's 
single  to  left  McDonald 
scored  on  Jeff  Calvert's  single 
and  a  throwing  error 

Wayne  Chambers  (.^-2-1) 
started  pitching  lor  Morrisette 
but  he  didn't  have  it  and 
Milton  quicklv  tied  it  up  in  the 
bottom  of  the  first  when  (ircg 
Boudreau  hit  a  three-run 
double. 

Milton  took  a  6-^  lead  in 
the  third  when  Taylor  hit  a 
homer  and  Kevin  MacDougall 
relieved  Chambers.  But 
Ml  It  tin  added  two  more  for  a 
(y-y  lead. 

Morrisette  scored  twice  in 


the  fourth  on  Brian  laylor's 
single  and  Kevin  MacDougall's 
home  run  Milton  picked  up  a 
run  in  the  fourth  when  a  balk 
was  called  on  MacDougall 
alter  two  singles. 

Morrisette  scored  three 
runs  in  the  fifth  to  go  ahead,  8- 
7.  McDonald  hit  a  two-run 
homer  after  Dan  Biagini 
walked.  Calvert  singled  and 
scored  on  laylor's  double 

Paul  O'Donncll  opened 
Milton's  sixth  with  a  double. 
Kenney  hit  his  ht)mer.  which 
hit  the  top  of  the  fence  and 
bounced  into  the  tennis  court. 
Alter  a  leadoft  walk  in 
Morrisette's  seventh,  the  next 
three  batters  hit  into  force 
plays  and  Morrisette's  season 
was  over. 

McDonald  had  two  hits, 
drove  in  three  runs  and  scored 
two.  Kevin  MacDougall  had 
two  hits  and  drove  in  two 
runs.  IayU)r  had  two  hits  and 
an  RBI.  Calvert  had  two  hits. 
Biagini  doubled  and  Billv 
MacDougall  and  Havin  also 
had  hits 

F  he  series  opener  was  a 
vastly  different  game  with 
I  ric  DeBoer  of  Morrisette  (4- 
2- 1  )  and  Milton's  Fred 
Quinlan  (M))  hooking  up  in  a 
(me  pitching  duel. 

As  usual.  Morrisette  took 
the  carlv  lead  with  single  runs 
in  each  ol  the  first  two 
innings  It  had  several  other 
scoring  opportunities  hut 
couldn't  come  up  with  the  kev 
hits 

In  the  first  Mike  Mullanev 
singled,  stole  second  and 
scored  on  flavin's  single.  In 
the  second  Billv  MacDougall 
was  hit  bv  a  pitch  with  the 
bases  loaded  Ihe  bases  were 
left  loaded  as  Morrisette  let 
Quinlan  oil  the  hook 

Milton  won  it  in  the  third 
on  lavlor's  two-run  single  to 
overcome  a  2-1  deficit 

Flavin  had  two  hits, 
including  a  double  and 
Mullanev.  McDonald  and 
Ron  F  letcher  had  singles 
F)eBocr  allowed  six  hits, 
struck  out  five  and  didn't  give 
up  a  walk  Kevin  MacF)ougall 
pitched  the  last  inning  and 
retired  the  side  in  order, 
striking  out  one 

Both  DeBoer  and 
MacF)ougall  are  16-year- 
oldcrs  playing  their  first  year 
of  legion  ball  and  should 
have  outstanding  futures 

Morrisette  had  finished  the 
regular  season  by  splitting  its 


last  two  games. 

Ft  defeated  Mass.  Tire,  7-5, 
to  move  into  a  top  tie  with 
Braintree,  but  lost  to 
Braintree,  5-1,  to  finish 
second  to  Braintree  (13-3). 

Morrisette  battled  back 
from  a  5-0  deficit  to  top  Mass. 
Iruck.  Kevin  MacDougall 
relieved  starter  Dan  Overby  in 
the  third  and  shut  out  Mass. 
Truck  over  the  next  four 
innings.  DeBoer  took  over 
with  two  on  and  one  out  in  the 
seventh  and  retired  the  last 
two  batters  to  pick  up  the 
save. 

Morrisette  scored  a  run  in 
the  second,  two  in  the  third, 
went  ahead  with  three  in  the 
fifth  and  scored  an  insurance 
run  in  the  sixth. 

Kevin  Macl^ougall  drove 
in  two  runs,  including  the  go- 
ahead  run,  on  a  single  and 
bases  loaded  walk,  Calvert 
singled  in  a  run,  Fletcher 
drove  in  a  run,  McDonald 
was  on  base  four  times  on  an 
infield  hit,  two  walks  and  an 
error  and  scored  twice, 
Mullanev  had  a  double  and 
Billy  MacF)ougall,  Flavin  and 
Biagini  had  singles. 

Morrisette  and  Braintree 
went  with  their  number  four 
pitchers  in  the  payoff  game 
lor  first  place  as  they  wanted 
to  save  their  best  for  the 
playoffs. 

Catcher  Rob  McDonald 
started  lor  Morrisette  and 
Braintree  went  with  16-year- 
old  lom  Mollov  Mollov  kept 
Morrisette  oft  balance  with  a 
variety  of  slow  breaking 
pitches  and  allowed  only  one 
infield  hit  in  three  innings. 
McDonald  pitched  out  of 
jams  in  the  first  and  second 
innings,  giving  up  a  run  in  the 
second  but  leaving  the  bases 
loaded. 

Morrisette  tied  it  in  the 
sixth  when  Billy  MacDougall 
beat  out  an  infield  hit,  went  to 
third  on  a  w  ild  pickoff  throw 
and  scored  on  Flavin's  second 
hit.  F-lavin,  who  wound  up  the 
regular  season  with  a  .481 
batting  average  and  18  RBI, 
went  to  third  on  a  throwing 
error  and  Biagini  was  walked 
purposely.  Braintree  then 
went  to  Its  ace,  Ted  Novio. 
who  struck  out  McDonald  to 
end  the  inning. 

Morrisette's  defense  fell 
apart  in  the  seventh  as 
Braintree  scored  four 
unearned  runs  to  win,  5-1. 


OtTNCY  LODGE  OF  ELKS  recently  sponsored  a  cruise  for  30  veterans  aboard  the  "Irene" 
owned  by  Elks  member  Dick  Sutherland.  From  left,  Dick  Sutherland,  Ed  Mcljiughlin,  Bruce 
Wheeler,  Tom  Shepherd,  hospital  chairman;  Michael  J.  Ashe,  recreation  therapist  at  Boston 
V.A.  Medical  Center;  Pat  Gibbons,  Bill  Dugan  and  Tom  Garrity.  Elks  state  chairman.  The 
cruise  was  out  of  Hingham. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Tom  Gorman) 

Sun  Sports 

Quincy  Bows  Out 
In  2-1  Squeaker 


3  North  Quincy  Residents 
Graduate  From  Bentley 


Three  North  Quincy 
residents  recently  graduated 
from  Bentley  College  in 
Waltham. 

I  hey  are: 

Nancy  J.  Burke,  105  Edwin 
St..  ass(Kiate  of  science  decree 


in  accountancy;  Jennifer  A. 
Carpenter,  50  Sterling  St., 
bachelor  of  science  degree  in 
accountancy;  and  Nanci  A. 
Stuart,  144  Quincy  Shore  Dr.. 
certificate  in  computer 
science. 


The  Quincy  F-Cgion 
baseball  team,  which  made 
the  Zone  6  playoffs  for  the 
first  time  under  the  present 
format,  gave  first  place 
Braintree  all  it  could  handle, 
losing  a  2-1  squeaker  in  the 
third  and  deciding  game  of  the 
opening  round. 

Quincy  had  barely  made 
the  fourth  and  final  playoff 
berth  with  a  9-7  record.  It 
wound  up  with  an  overall  10-9 
mark. 

Braintree  (13-3)  walloped 
Quincy,  10-2.  in  the  playoff 
opener  as  it  went  with  its  ace, 
Ted  Novio.  Jim  Dennis, 
coming  off  a  sore  arm.  started 
for  Quincy.  Braintree  scored 
two  runs  in  the  first  on  three 
singles,  added  a  run  in  the 
second  and  made  it  4-0  with  a 
run  in  the  fifth. 

Quincy  came  back  with  two 
in  the  sixth  on  Peter  Tufts' 
380-foot  home  run  over  the 
center  field  fence,  followed  by 
singles  by  Dennis  and  Nick 
Dragone  and  Bill  Mulkern's 
double. 

Quincy  attempted  a 
squeeze  play  but  Dragone  was 
out  on  a  run  down  as  the  bunt 
was  missed. 

The  roof  fell  in  on  Quincy 
in  the  sixth  when  Braintree 
scored  six  times  on  six  hits, 
two  walks  and  an  error.  A 
missed  defensive  sign  that 
would  have  ended  the  inning 
without  a  run  opened  the  door 
for  the  big  inning.  Quincy  Fiad 
only  one  other  hit  off  Novio,  a 
single  by  Tim  Baker. 

Quincy  came  back  to  win 
the  second  game,  2-1.  behind 
ace  Robbie  Higgins (8-3),  who 
gasve  up  six  singles,  struck 
out  five  and  didn't  give  up  a 


base  on  balls. 

Braintree  scored  its  run  in 
the  third  on  three  hits, 

Quincy  scored  a  run  in  the 
second  on  Higgins'  triple  over 
the  right  fielder's  head  and  he 
scored  on  Jim  Kearns'  single. 
Mike  Toland  singled  but  was 
picked  off  first  for  the  third 
out. 

The  winning  run  scored  in 
the  fifth  when  Baker  singled, 
went  to  second  on  a  fielders 
choice  and  scored  on 
Dragone's  double. 

Quincy  had  nine  hits,  the 
others  being  by  Mulkern. 
Dragone.  Higgins  and 
Toland. 

The  final  game  at  .Adams 
Field  Sunday  night  went 
down  to  the  wire  as  Braintree 
won.  2-1,  and  moved  into  the 
playoff  finals  against  Milton. 

Braintree  took  a  1-0  lead  in 
the  first  on  three  straight 
singles  off  starter  and  loser 
Joe  Taylor.  It  added  the 
winning  run  in  the  second  on 
three  more  singles.  Taylor 
then  settled  down  in  the  third 
and  fourth  innings  before 
being  lifted  for  a  pinch  hitter 
in  the  fifth. 

Higgins  came  on  to  pitch 
the  rest  of  the  game  and  didn't 
give  up  a  hit  or  run,  striking 
out  two  and  walking  one. 

Quincy  left  runners 
stranded  in  five  of  the  seven 
innings.  Ft  threatened  in  the 
seventh,  scoring  its  run  and 
leaving  the  tying  run  on  base. 
Sean  Gately  reached  on  an 
error,  Paul  McLellan  ran  for 
him  and  moved  up  on  two 
ground  outs.  He  scored  on 
Baker's  single.  Novio  came  on 
and  struck  out  the  final  batter 
to  end  Quincy's  season. 


"I  said  from  the  very 
beginning  that  the  only  thing 
that  would  hurt  us  was  the 
lack  of  clutch  hitting,"  said 
Quincy  coach  Dick  Laracy. 
"Our  pitching  was  outstanding 
all  season  with  the  pitchers 
striking  out  158  batters,  an 
average  of  eight  a  game." 

"We  were  overachievers 
this  year."  said  coach  Ed 
Spring.  "We  hit  the  ball  hard 
but  right  at  people." 

Quincy  made  the  playoffs 
by  defeating  Holbrook.  8-1,  in 
tfie  final  regular  season  game. 

Higgins  pitched  a  one- 
hitter  and  struck  out  13.  The 
only  hit  was  a  line  drive  in  the 
first  that  split  the  center  and 
right  fielders  and  went  into 
the  bushes  that  are  in  play  at 
Holbrook. 

By  the  time  the  ball  was 
retrieved  the  batter  had 
scored. 

Quincy  scored  three  runs  in 
the  third  when  Baker  singled. 
Tufts  sacrificed,  Dennis 
singled  in  Baker,  stole  second 
and  scored  on  Dragone's 
single.  Dragone  stole  second 
and  scored  on  Mulkern's 
single. 

Quincy  added  two  in  the 
fifth  on  singles  by  Tufts  and 
Dragone.  a  sacrifice  and  two 
errors  and  put  the  game  on  ice 
in  the  seventh  with  three. 
Baker  singled.  Tufts  singled 
and  both  moved  up  on  an 
infield  out  and  scored  on 
Dennis'  single.  Dragone 
bunted  Dennis  to  second  and 
scored  on  Mulkern's  single. 
Gately  and  Higgins  had  other 
htis  for  Quincy. 

-TOM  SULLIVAN 


I 


rfS* 


So^ 


BASEBALL 

BASKETBALL 

FISHING 
CAIVIPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Pagr  U   Qulnty  Sun    Thunday.  July  2t.  IMS 


Cut  For  Third  Time 

3  Strikes  For  Dudek? 


6  From  Quincy 
Hershey  State  Champions 


I  (II  North  QuincN's  loc 
Dudi'k  It  might  be  three 
siiikis  and  you're  out  alter  the 
lormer  North  Quinc>  High 
and  Plymouth  State  College 
standout  uas  cut  for  the  third 
time  last  week  by  the  I)cn\er 
Broncos 

It  could  mean  the  end  ol 
Dudck's  dream  ol  an  NM 
career  after  he  and  several 
other  running  backs  were 
waned  A  big  reason  tor 
culling  Dudek  was  the 
Broncos'  acquisition  of  fonv 
Dorsett.  making  the  NCCA's 
all-lime  touchdown  leader 
expendable. 

After  being  cut  b\  the 
Broncos  last  year,  Dudek 
embarked  upon  a  weight 
program  that  enabled  him  to 
put  on  10  pounds  on  his  six- 
foot  frame  and  top  the  scales 


at  200  pounds  at  the 
beginning  ol  training  camp 

ihe  highlight  ot  his 
Broncos  sta\  lor  Dudek.  who 
joined  the  Broncos  as  a  free 
agent  after  not  being  drafted 
by  any  MI  club  lollowing  his 
graduation  from  Plymouth 
State,  came  last  October 
during  the  NF  I   strike 

After  being  one  ol  the  last 
Broncos  to  be  cut.  he  was 
called  back  by  I)en\er  But  he 
refused  to  cross  the  picket 
line 

However,  with  bills  piling 
up  Dudek.  who  had  been 
working  at  a  construction  job, 
changed  his  mind  and  decided 
to  cross  the  picket  line 

He  was  rewarded  with  a 
starting  spot  in  a  nationalh- 
teleMsed  game  with  the 
previously  unbeaten  1  os 
Angeles  Raiders. 


Dudek,  who  had  broken 
Walter  Pav  ton's  N(  \\ 
touchdown  record  while 
leading  Plvmoiilh  Stale  to 
lour  straight  New  fnglaml 
Conference  titles,  took  lull 
advantage  oi  his  opportunitv 
and  had  an  outstanding  night 
in  leading  the  Bronct>s  to  a  M)- 
14  win  over  the  Raiders 

.loe.  who  played  the  entire 
game  on  offense,  rushed  for 
I2S  yards  and  scored  the  first 
two  touchdowns  in  the 
opening  quarter 

Before  entering  PIv  mouth 
State  Dudek  had  led  North 
Quincv  to  wins  over  Quincy  in 
l9K0and   I'iHl 

I  here  is  a  slim  possibililv 
that  Dudek  could  catch  on 
with  another  N'H  team,  but 
his  dreams  of  an  NF  I  career 
could  well  be  over 

-TOM  Sn  I  IVAN 


Lt.  Col.  Bruce  Allanach  On  Diilv  In  San  Francisco 


Army  It  i  a\  Bruce  ( 
Allanach.  son  of  Alice  B 
Allanach  of  6.1  Avalon  Ave  . 
Qumcy  Poml.  has  arrived  lor 
dutv  at  I  etierman  Armv 
Medical  Center.  Presidio  of 
.San  Franrisco 


Allanach  is  chief  of  Nursing 
F  due  all  on  and  Staff 
Development 

His  wife,  Arm\  Mai  Maine 
J  Allanach.  IS  the  daughter  of 
Fdie     Morcland     of     la 


C  resccnia,  C  alil 

He  IS  a  I9N)  graduate  of 
Ouinc>  High  School  Ihe 
Colonel  received  a  master's 
degree  in  1971  from  ihe 
Iniversity  of  Washington. 
Seattle 


Recre.iiion  Diieclor  Barrv 
Welch  announces  that  six  ol 
Ihe  21  Quincv  participants 
who  qualified  for  ihe  state 
championship  in  the  Hershev 
National  hack  and  I  lelil 
>oulh  Program  finished  as 
Stale  C  hampions  and  arc 
awaiting  word  to  sec  il  ihev 
have  qualified  for  the 
National  C'hampmnship 

Ihe  Quincv  competition 
winners  had  then  limes  and 
distances  compared  lo  ihc 
winners  of  41  other 
commumlv  meets  wiih  ihe  lop 
eight  selected  to  take  part  in 
the  slate  finals 

f  h e      winners     of     the 

Massachusetts  championship 

are  compared  lo  winners  from 

meets   held   in   the   six   other 

Northeast  stales  and  ihe  lop 

qualifiers     receive     an     all 

expense     paid     trip     to     the 

National     Championship    al 

Hershey.  Pa    in  August. 

Ihe  Slate  Champions  arc 

Mckel  C  onwav.  girls  I  1-12 

lOOM;  Norecn  O'Brien.  Ciirls 

11-12  4<M)M,   Noreen   Fewer. 

Daina  Budrekis.  I  rin  O'Brien 

and    Nt)reen    O'Brien.    (nrK 

4xlOOM  Relav,  and  Anihonv 


aUBKATION 

COmiNUES! 

JOIN  NSSN  FOR 
ANOTHER  SUMMER  OF  GOOD  CHEERS 

Revel  in  95  Red  Sox  cames  as  the        '  ^ 

American  League  Champions  Mf     'I'lK!!'^ 

keep  the  party  going.  Join  in!  ^ 

Order  NESN  today!  m  4 

Continental 
Cablevision 

of  Quincy 
Call  Today 
471-9143 


I  icciaidi.  bovs  II   12  200M 

Othei  participants  who 
larcd  well  b\  name  and  place 
vvtrc  Kalir  MuKahv.  j.;irls  '> 
10  lllOM  S|h.  Ma  I  bar  a 
Scolaro.  (mis  9-10  4(M»M 
2nd.  .lessie  C  uervels.  Curls  9 
10  200M-7ih.  Kalie  Mulcahv, 
'Inn  Barrv.  lessic  C  euivels 
and  ikirbara  Scolaro.  Curls  9- 
10  4xI00M  Relay-2nd; 
Barbara  Scolaro,  (iirls  9-10 
Softball  Ihr«)w-Mh.  Robert 
Palma.  Boys  9-10  .V)M-7ih. 
Robert  Palma.  Boys  9-10 
lOOM-hlh,  John  Harier, 
And>  Mvcrs.  Scan  Cilennon 
and  Cireg  Craig.  Boys  9-10 
4x100    M    Rela\-Kth    Noreen 


Fewer.  Ciirls  I  I- 12  «(H)M-Mh, 
Chris  Swanlon.  Boys  11-12 
K()()M-6th.  Anthony  I  icciardi. 
Boys  11-12  Standing  Broad 
.lump-2nd.  Starr  Sumpiei. 
Curls  11-14  1(M)M -Ird,  Siaii 
Sumpier.  Curls  11-14  2(K»M- 
Ird,  Jenmler  Prall.  Ciirls  1 1- 
14  S00M-2nd.  Maureen 
fewer.  Curls  11-14  Mile-7ih. 
Katie     O'Shea.     Maureen 

fewer,  f  fa  lev  Houle  and 
-lennilcr  Pratt.  Ciirls  1.1-14 
4xl00M  Relay- Ird.  Rachel 
Cia  r  nea  u  .  Curls  I  .1  -  I  4 
Standing  Broad  .lump-7ih. 
Michael  Palma.  Bovs  11-14 
2(M)M-7th. 


Hotshot  Competition 
Starts  Aug.  1 


Ihc  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  plavground 
program  will  host  the  annual 
Pcpsi-NBA  Hotshol  C  ompe- 
tition  81  city  plavgrounds 
Aug.  I  and  .1 

Recreation  Director  fJarry 
Welch,  said  the  compelitu)n. 
which  IS  being  made  possible 
through  the  sponsorship  of 
the  Pepsi  Cola  Bottling 
Company  of  Vlilion  in 
conjunction  with  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department,  will 
be  held  Aug  I  lor  Disirict  II 
at  LaBreque  and  District  IV 
at  Elm.  Aug  ^  lor  District  I  at 
Mass  f  lekls  .iiul  District  III 
at  O'Rourke  Plavground 

.All  com(ictiiniiis  will  begin 
at  10  a  111 

Open  111  ho\v  .tnd  girls  ages 
9-lX.  Ihe  iVpsi  NH  \  Hotshot 
competition  tests  voungstcrs' 
speed,  dribbling,  shooting 
and  rebounding  abilities. 
I  here  are  six  age  categories 
for  compel II ion  Bovs  9-12, 
li-IV  l^-l^.  Curls  9-12.  1.1- 
I*-.  and   l(.-IK 

I  h.  winner  in  each  of  the 
si\    i..ite>;oiies   of  the  district 


competition  will  advance  to 
compete  against  other  l(Kal 
winners  for  the  Quincv 
Recreation  Department  .Ml 
City  Championship  to  be  held 
Aug.  5.  One  winner  from 
each  of  the  six  categories  will 
advance  to  an  area  plavoff  to 
be  held  in  Boston  Ihc  six 
winners  of  tha«  round  will 
playoff  during  halftime  of  a 
Celtics  game  and  the  winner 
will  receive  an  expense  paid 
trip  to  the  national 
championships  lo  represent 
New  England  in  competition 
against  the  winners  ol  the  22 
other  NBA  cities  At  that 
time,  the  winners  m  each  of 
the  six  age  categories  will  be 
crowned  National  C  hainpion 
for  his  or  her  respective  age 
group 

Additional  iiilormalion  tor 
the  Pcpsi-NHA  Hotshoi 
program  will  be  available  al 
supervised  plavgrounds  Irorn 
8  .10  am  to  I  1(1  p  ni 
Mondav  through  Irul.iv.  or 
contact  Ihe  Quincv  Recrealum 
Department  at  "^1-|1H0.  e\t 
204 


Beach  Schedule 


Week  ot  .luly  2«  -  Aug.  3: 

Thursday.  Jui>  28,  high 
tide  I!  15  am  ;  beach  hours  9 
a  m  -2  p  m  .  Beginner  I  A-l; 
Ikginner  I  B-1  10.  Beginner  II 
A-12  Beginner  II  B-1210. 
Advanced  Beginner- M  30; 
lniermedialc-9;  Swimmer- 
9  10.  Basic  Rescue  and  Water 
Safelv-IO-ll  .10. 

hrida).  July  29.  high  tide- 
1204  pin.  beach  hours-IO 
am  -1  p  m  .  fkginner  I  A-2; 
Beginner  I  B-2  .10;  Beginner  II 
A- 1.  Beginner  II  B-1  30; 
Advanced  Beginner- 1  2:30; 
Intermediate- 10;  Swimmer- 
10  30;  Advanced  I  ifesaving 
1 1- 1 2. 10 

Monday,  \\i%.  I,  high  tide- 
2:35  p.m..  beach  hours-12 
noon-5  p  m  .  Beginner  I  A-12, 
Beginner   I  B-1 2:30,  Beginner 


II  A-l.  Beginner  1 1  B- 1  K). 
.Advanced  Beginner -4  1(1. 
Intermcd  lale  4,  Swinirner- 
3:30.  Advanced  I  itesav  ing-2- 
3.10 

Tuesday,  Aug.  2,  high  iidc- 
3:26  p.m.  beach  hours-12  30 
p  m  -5  30  p  m  .  Beginner  1  A- 
12:30;  Beginner  I  B-1. 
Beginner  II  A-l  K).  Beginner 
II  B-2.  Advanced  Beginner-.**. 
Intermediatc-4  10;  Swinimer- 
4;  Basic  Rescue  and  Water 
Safcty-2  10-4 

Wednesday.  Aug.  I,  high 
tidc-4:l8  p  m  :  beach  hours- 1 
p  m -6  p  m  :  Beginner  I  A-l. 
Beginner  I  B-1  30;  Beginner  II 
A-2,  Beginner  II  B-2  30; 
Advanced  B  e  g i n  n  c  r -  3  ; 
Intermediate-.'*  30.  Swimmer- 
y  Advanced  I  ilesaving-3  30- 
5- 


Panther  Cheerleader 
Regislration  Saturday 


Registration  for  the  Quincy 
Point  Panther  cheerleaders 
will  be  held  Saturday,  luly  30. 
at  lOa  m  at  lore  River  f-icid 

Ihe    team    is    open    to   area 
residents  ages  I  1-14 


REWOfGUim 
SPORfS  MEfWORK 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Practice  will  begin  next 
Monday  at  6  p  m  for  tryouts 
which  will  be  held  at  the  end 
ol  Ihe  week  ludges  are  not 
Quincy  Point  residents. 

I  wo  squads  will  be 
selected,  based  on  age.  a 
junior  varsity  and  varsity 
squad  Varsity  cheerleaders 
will  compete  in  local,  state 
and  New  Fngland  competi- 
tions. 

Parents  ol  new  candidates 
are  encouraged  to  appear  for 
handouts  and  try  out 
procedures,  rules  and 
regulations. 

Information  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  472-1375 
after  6  p.m. 


Thunday,  July  21.  l*St    Qaincy  Sun  Page  17 


Babe  Ruth 


Local  1 139  Wins 
National  Division  Title 


Quincy  local  1 139  won  the 
Mahc  Ruth  I  caguc's  National 
Division  championship  with  a 
19-2-1  record,  the  best  in  the 
league,  cdginj;  (iranite  City 
I  lectric,  7-6.  in  an  cxtra- 
mning  regular  season  linale 

I  Dcal  1 139  jumped  off  to  a 
(>  I  lead  in  the  third  inning,  led 
h\  triples  h\  i'at  (iailagher 
.ind  lon>  StaMotd.  and  held 
on  to  the  lead  behind  the 
strung  pitching  ol  (iar\ 
Kawdon.  v>hu  had  21 
strikeouts,  until  the  seventh 
vvhcn  (jranite  ("it\  rallied  to 
tie  the  score 

(iranite  City  pitcher  David 
(latnsbv  held  on  until  the 
ninth  when  catcher  I  red 
Regan  singled  ht)nie  the 
winning  run 

I  ocal  1 139  started  oft  the 
season  vMth  a  12-game 
winning  streak  behind  the 
pi  ti  hi  ng  ot  Cia  I  laghe  r . 
Kawdon.  Hob  1  it/patrick  and 
Scott  Dunn 

Ihe  hitting  was  erratic  but 
ihe  team   linishcd   up  with  a 
W  I  average  and  the  pitchers 
h.ui  an  excellent   I  44  f  RA 

Mk-  team  roster  includes 
Recall.  Rawdon  Stallord, 
Paul  Harrington,  Brendan 
ioland.  (laliagher,  Fit/patnck. 
Dunn.  Moran  Neamtii.  Pal 
she.i.  Kosta  Ro/anitis.  Hill 
Siavros.  I'ai  Donalur  and 
(  hns  Roncarati 

M:\an  Post  linished  the 
;.i;ular  season  with  a  l6-^ 
iiiorJ.  winning  12  ol  its  last 
'  •  r.inies 


Steven  Waas.  who  excelled 
at  shortstop  and  as  a  pitcher, 
had  an  outstanding  season, 
leading  the  team  with  a  450 
batting  average  He  perlormed 
exccptionallv  well  in  clutch 
situations  as  he  had  the  game- 
wmning  hit  in  I  I  ol  the  16 
wins. 

Brvan  edged  the  llks.  4-3, 
in  Its  finale  with  Michael 
Malvesti  pitching  a  two-hit 
shutout  until  the  last  inning. 
Waas  came  in  on  reliel  and 
preserved  the  win 

Brvan  scored  a  run  in  the 
first  when  Mark  Kelleher 
reached  on  an  error,  stole 
second  and  scored  on  Waas" 
single  Kelleher  and  Waas 
combined  lor  another  run  in 
the  tdth  Kelleher  opened 
with  a  towering  double,  stole 
third  and  scored  on  Waas' 
ground  out 

Malvesti  avoided  trouble  in 
the  filth  with  excellent 
defensive  plays  bv  center 
fielder  Pat  McDonough  and 
third  baseman  Rob  Kane 

Brvan  added  two  in  the 
sixth  when  Kane  singled,  stole 
second,  scored  on  Kevin 
Mullav's  double  and  Waas 
again  came  through  with  an 
RBI  single 

Ihe  Mks  roared  back  with 
three  runs  in  the  seventh  on 
k  c  V  singles  b  V  Chris 
Mc(  iillev.  Dana  durwitch 
and  .lohn  Keilv  betore  Waas 
shut  the  door 

Kelleher  p  !  a  v  e  d  an 
t>utstanding  game  behind  the 


plate,  throwing  out  four 
runners  trying  to  steal,  hitting 
a  double,  stealing  two  bases 
and  scoring  two  runs 

.Joe  Marnikovic,  Don 
Anderson.  Chris  Stenmon 
and  Paul  Murphy  played 
strong  defense  and  Philip 
Bell.  lorn  Nutley  and  I  odd 
Portesi  also  contributed  to  the 
win. 

Fony  Bianco  and  Mark 
Reardon  had  hits  for  the  Flks 
and  Bill  Warren  and  Pat 
Clifford  pitched  well. 

In  the  final  game  of  the 
season  for  both  teams. 
Ciranite  City  Electric 
outlasted  the  Quincy  Police, 
15-12.  in  a  3 '/^ -hour 
marathon. 

Fhe  highlight  was  the  fine 
play  of  nine  15-year-old 
players,  five  for  Granite  City 
and  four  for  the  Police, 
playing  their  final  Babe  Ruth 
I  eague  games,  .Ail  had  at  least 
one  hit  in  the  see-saw  game 

f-or  Ciranite  City  Dave 
Ciamsbv.  one  of  the  league's 
premier  pitchers,  went  4-for-5 
at  the  plate,  including  a 
double,  had  six  RBI  and  had  a 
fine  game  catching  in  closing 
out  three  outstanding  seasons 
ot  Babe  Ruth  baseball. 

1  eadolf  batter  Wayne  Sit. 
the  onlv  Asian-.American 
plaver  in  the  league  who  has 
improved  a  great  deal  in  his 
three  years  with  Ciranite  Citv, 
reached  base  six  straight 
times,  twice  on  singles,  stole 
seven  bases  and  scored  four 


runs. 

Right  fielder  Cieorge 
Walsh,  injured  much  of  his 
career,  came  on  strong  in  the 
second  half  and  finished  with 
two  singles  and  two  RBIs, 
Left  fielder  Andy  Colleary 
played  well  defensively  and 
had  two  RBI  with  a  hard 
single. 

Starting  pitcher  Mike 
Picariello  did  well  for  five 
innings,  allowing  only  five 
hits,  before  tiring.  He  had  two 
hits,  including  a  long  triple, 
to  put  Ciranite  City  ahead  in 
the  fourth.  Vin  Anderlionis 
and  Dave  Jolley  had  singles 
and  winner  Ed  Costello  and 
Jolley  pitched  well  in  relief 

The  Police  15-year-olders 
also  went  out  with  class. 
Ronnie  Boudreau  had  two 
hits  and  pitched  a  strong 
game.  Catcher  Ralph 
Bevilacqua  had  a  triple  and 
double  and  four  RBI.  Peter 
White  had  two  hits  including 
a  long  double,  and  third 
baseman  Sean  Cafferty  had  a 
single  and  reached  base  three 
times 

Chris  Cunio  had  a  single 
and  played  a  solid  game  at 
shortstop,  and  Liam  Higgins 
and  Brian  Dohcrty  pitched 
well  in  relief. 

Also  playing  well  for 
C  ranite  City  were  Mike 
MacDougall.  Scot  Wysocki. 
and  Vene/iano  and  Jamie 
White,  Plaving  well  for  the 
Police  were  Bob  O'Connor. 
Adam  Calvert  and  .Marc 
Swirbalus, 


Dick  Koch  Memorial  MDA 
Softball  Doubleheader  Aug.  18 


I  in  first  annual  I)uk  Kixh 
M' nmrial  Muscular  Dvstro- 
;  h\  Sofiball  Doubli-hcadcr 
''.  ill  In-  plav fd  Thursday 
■■il;Im,  .Auy.  IK  at  Adams 
f  I'  id  111  yuiiKv . 

I  asi  V car's  game,  the  1 1th 
.iiiniial  MDA  benefit  double- 
'it  aiKr.  was  dedicated  in  the 
nn  iiiorv  of  Kuhard  .1.  Kivh 
*^r..  who  organi/cil  the 
■-piA  lai  fundraising  event. 

Mr.  Koch,  who  served 
"  iih  Uiiincy  Sun  publisher 
Mirirv  Bosworlh  as  co-chair- 
man of  the   Ouincv-South 


Shore  Jerry  Lew  is  Labor  Day 
Telethon  for  1 1  years,  died 
last  .August. 

Bosworth  decided  to 
rename  the  game  in  memory 
of  Koch  as  a  tribute  ti^  his 
hard  work  in  making  the 
game  a  continued  success. 
With  Mr.  Ki>ch's  help  and 
organization,  the  committee 
has  raised  more  than  SI 
niillii>n  to  fight  muscular 
dvslrophv. 

More  than  SI  5,000  has 
been  raised  in  the  MDA 
doubleheader  to  date. 


I  his  year's  co-chairmen 
for  the  game  are  Thomas 
Koch.  Quincy's  Council  on 
.Aging  Director,  and  Robert 
Bosvvorth.  assistant  editor  of 
The  Quincy  Sun. 

The  first  half  of  the 
doubleheader  features  the 
Quincy  Fire  Department 
versus  the  Quincy  Police  at 
h:,30  p.m.  The  nightcap 
includes  members  of  the  City 
Officials  slugging  it  out 
against  the  News  Media  .All 
Stars  at  8  p.m. 
The  Police  defeated  the 


Fire  Department  25-4  last 
ynr  while  the  News  Media 
All  Stars  downed  the  City 
Officials,  13-6,  to  take  a  6-5 
series  lead. 

Tickets  are  available  at  the 
Quincy  Sun  office  at  1372 
Hanc(K'k  St..  Quincy  Center, 
and  by  calling  Tom  Koch  at 
^"3-1380  ext.  245  at  the 
Council  on  Aging  depart- 
ment. 1120  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy. 

In  case  of  inclement 
weather,  the  game  will  be 
held  Aug.  25  at  Adams  Field. 


Raymer,  McPhee  Re-appointed 


Quincv's  .lack  Raymer  and 
^orth  Quincv's  Ken  McPhee 
have  been  re-appointed  by  the 
School  C  ommitlee  as  football 
i^oaches  at  their  respective 
schools 

Ihis  will  be  the  fifth  season 
•i-^  Quincv  coach  for  Ravmer. 
^^hilc  McPhee  will  be  leading 

Miehae 
WeiilHorl 

^lichael  .1  Rossini  of  7 
I  arry  Place.  Quincy.  recentlv 
K'.iduated  from  Wcntworth 
Institute  of  Jechnologv 


North  for  the  seventh  season 
Both     will     have     new 

freshman    coaches    this    fall. 

F  arl  Met/ier  will  take  over  at 

Quincy   and    Kevin    Kellv    at 

North 
Other    Quincy    coaches 

named  were  Bob  Sylvia,  golf; 

Steve    Metcalf.   girls'  soccer; 

1  Rossini 
h  (Graduate 

Rossini  received  an 
associate  in  engineering 
d  e  g  r  e  e  in  electronics 
engineering  technology. 


Charlie  .Mad  aughlin.  bovs' 
soccer;  Doug  MacEarlane. 
girls"  cross-country;  John 
Lranceschini.  boys'  cross- 
country, Judith  Kring,  girls' 
swimming,  and  Tom 
Henderson,  girls"  volleyball. 

.North  ccxiches  named  were 
Hank  Conroy,  golf;  Leo 
Donovan,  girls"  soccer;  Jim 
McCiuire.  boys'  soccer;  Cieoff 
H  e  n  n  e  s  s  y .  girls'  cross 
country;  Dan  Cuddy,  boys' 
cross-countrv;     Bill     Walker. 


girls'    swimming    and    Jim 
Rendle.  girls'  volleyball. 

Rendle  led  the  North  girls 
to  an  undefeated  season  and 
state  championship  last  fall. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«re's  a  chance  to  earn 
eitra  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  horn*  dellvary 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


^y^        MONDAY-SATURDAY 
^^♦"         8.00  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

To  FWtf*  Corim       4 


DorchMtarA..  274  HofKoch  St. 

Dorchester,  Matt. 

825-2444, 


TED  SADOWSKF.  who  has  retired  after  29  years  as  a  North 
Quincy  assistant  football  coach,  holds  trophy  presented  to 
him  by  the  Mass  High  School  Football  Coaches  Association 
after  being  named  one  of  seven  assistant  coaches  of  the  year. 
Sadowski  served  under  all  five  .North  coaches.  Jack  Donahue, 
Carl  Leone,  Ralph  Frazier,  Dave  Burk^  »nd  Ken  McPhee. 

A —si.  IT"        .  (Pete  Zt>ia  pholnl 

Arthur  roste^ 


Completes  Training 


Arthur  H  .  ,A  .  Foster 
recently  completed  one 
station  unit  training  at  the 
U.S.  .Army  Infantry  School. 
Fort  Benning.  Ga. 

His  training  in  that  12-week 
period  included  weapons 
qualifications,  squad  tactics, 
patrolline.  landmine  warfare. 


and 


field    communications 
combat  operations. 

Foster  is  now  qualified  to 
be  a  light-weapons  infantry- 
man and  an  indirect-fire 
crewman. 

He  is  the  brother  of  Alice 
M.  Rintore  of  24  Botolph  St. 


COLMANt 


Sports 
Stumpers 


prrrsBURGH  pirate  trivu 

1.  Name  the  last  time  a  Pirate  pitcher  won  the  National 
League's  ERA  crown  during  a  regular  season. 

2.  Name  the  Pirate  player  who  was  named  M\T  for  the 
1971  World  Series. 

3.  What  was  the  Pirate  theme  during  their  championship 
drive  of  1979? 


WUlie  StargeU 

4.  What  player  did  Willie  Stargell  share  the  N.L.'s  M.V.P 
Award  with  during  1979  season? 

5.  Name  the  team  the  Pirates  defeated  in  both  the  1971 
and  1979  World  Series'. 

6.  Whom  did  the  Pirates  receive  in  return  for  their  1979 
trade  of  pitcher  Jerr>'  Reuss  to  the  I>os  Angeles  Dodgers? 

7.  Who  holds  the  Pirate  record  for  most  saves  during  a 
regular  season'' 

8.  Who  led  the  Pirates  in  home  runs  during  the  1986 


season .' 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1  In  197(5,  John  Candelaria  had  an  KRA  of  2.34;  2 
Roberto  CMemente;  3.  "We  Are  Family!";  4.  Keith 
Hernandez  of  the  St.  Louis  Cardinals.  .^.  Baltimore  Orioles; 
ti.  Pitcher  Rick  Rhoden,  7  Kent  Tekulve  had  31  in  both 
1978  and  1979.  8.  Jim  Morrison  with  23. 

COLMAN'S 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


Pa|c  II  Quinry  Sun    Tlrartday,  July  2t,  l«U 


Arts/Entertainment 


Storyteller  At  Library  Aug.  2 


St(ti\  Idler  Judith  Black 
will  appear  at  the  Thomas 
(  raiH  Publie  I.ibrar\ .  Qiiiiuv 
Sqiian.  Aiijz.  2  at  "  p.m. 

Biakk\  repertoire  is  maile 
up  oi  an  extensive  eolkxtion 
of  original  and  traditional 
tales 

Bhuk  is  also  a  writer  and 
teacher.  She  conducts 
workshops  for  parents, 
teachers,  students,  and  reli- 
gii>us  organizations.  .She 
produces  stor\  tapes  and  has 
performed  in  the  public 
sch(H>l  system  and  at  a  UKal 
temple. 

Her  appearand  marks  the 
midpoint  in  the  summer 
series,  which  is  funded  by 
the  Ouincv  Arts  Council. 

Other  appearances  will  be 
Lcn  Cabral  on  Aug.  9  and 
West  of  the  M(>on  on  Aug. 
Ih. 


Save  Gas 
Shop  Locally 


JUDITH  BLACK 


Continental 
Cablevision 


OQOOGOO. 

AMeRICA'S  #1  RENTA-MOVIC  CMANNeLT 


Jer  life  hasn't  been 
the  same  since  her  death. 


SHELLEY  LONG 

HfUO 
AGAIN 

GONE  TODAY.  HERE  TOMORROW. 

lOlKHSIONfPKTUHS .......  .-SIIVJRSCKHN  PARINERSlll 

mmnm  -hhioagain"  iiiotiHivd'  mmimHi 

im\HHmiH  '>{WWARO  .....SAUHMHASSANfIN 
.-..SUSAN  ISAACS  ....    _.  fRANKPfWY 


V.l.«*«t,  Mil*  ('.'.«  n  i».l»-.l»i»;io«  C  "    •,.   «       in    4< 


*'  '..■tt.l'Jt  . 


CALL  TO  ORDER 
328-9090    or    471-9143 

'i^4  HOURS)  (5fX)-*y  KJPM  ) 

CHANNKL  29 

E.A(  \\  RtQI  'EST  TV  MOVIE  IS  ONLY  ^3^^ 

DYiUV^KU^  D\KEC1  TO  \0\]K  TV 


PHYLLIS  WALTLRS,  (\\t%  Ba/i/,  and  Diana  Rkr.  Miih  hrr  han(hlird,pla.>  out  a %rrnr  from 
"lever's  Leap,"  which  will  make  il'»  New  En|land  drbul  Krida>  at  Quinc)  Masonic  Trmplr. 

Community  Dinner  Theater 
To  Present  ^Lover'^s  Leap^ 


"I  overs  Leap, "  a  new 
aduli  eomcdy  by  aetor  Bill 
Dailev,  will  make  its  New 
Kngland  premiere  at  the 
Oiii'uv  ("ommunity  Dinner 
Theater.  1170  Hanecxk  St.. 
July  24.  at  8:15  p.m. 

The  shim  will  run  July  .K). 
7\t\(\  Aiuj.  4_  5   and  h 


li  is  presented  b>  Darling 
Productions  in  assoeiation 
with  Rural  L«»dge  AF  and 
AM. 

The  production  will  be 
cabaret  style  with  easual 
atmosphere  and  snaeks 
available. 

S<vial  hour  is  at  "il^  p.ni 


(  urtain  lime  is  Hl.'^  at  each 
performance 

Iickeis  are  $12. ."^O  Gnnip 
discounts  are  available.  For 
best  seating,  call  K4.V.SH(>2. 
Tickets  may  be  purchased  in 
person  at  Darling 

Productions.    hM    Washing- 
ton St..  Braintrce. 


Jazz  Ensemble  Concert 
At  ENC  Friday 


F.aslern  Na/arene  College. 
Flni  Si  in  Wollaston.  will 
host  the  last  Ja//  F-.nsemble 
c  onceri  bs  students  of  the 
South  Shore  ( Unservatorv  of 
Musk  .lulv  2M  at  "i.V)  p.m. 

the  ensemble,  made  up  of 
20  sludelils  mull  I    liii    um  i 


lion  of  Stephen  Massey.  will 
perft>rm  ja//  standards, 
blues,  ballads,  plus  a  fes\ 
extras. 

The   concert    is  sponsored 
b\  the  Jack  Conway  A:  Co. 
Kealii>r  firm,    there    is   no 
.i(lmissi.>n 


The  final  concert  of  the 
I  ntire  Summer  Wind 
Program,  which  will  Kaiiiri 

"."^  con  se  r  V  a  1  or  \ 

siiidenls.  will  be  held  ai  itu 
South  Shi>re  Musu  C  uiiis  in 
(  olussei  .Aug.  5  ai   II  a  in 


MDC  Schedules  Activities  At 
Wollaston  Beach  Area 


1  rcc  S.it  urda\  Aii^'ust 
piograniv  at  Moswctusct 
Hum  moc  k  and  (ad  d  \ 
Memorial  Park  arc  scheduled 
b\  MctroParks  All  projirams 
are  free 

Ihe  Metropolitan  District 
commission's  service  Auj;  h 
IS  inviting  the  public  to  |oin  a 
MelroParks  ranger  for  a 
guided  walk  starting  at  10 
a.m.  at  Moswetusct  Hummock. 


summer  home  of  i  h i. 
Massachusetts  Indians  \ 
workshtip  ol  Indian  crafts  will 
follow 

.Aug  n.  there  will  be  a 
"savorv  walk"  through  the 
woods  of  M  0 s w  c  t  u s e  I 
Hummock  at  10  am. 
followed  by  a  solar  cooking 
demonstration. 

"Marsh  Memories"  at 
Caddv    Memorial    Park    on 


j^c=rs=8=7Cjj=c=«=7£arcM=i&c7cy«cs=t^^ 


333  Victory  Rd  ,  Marina  Bay.  Ouincy  -  770-4121 

Open  Mon  -Fri   10  am  -10  p  m 

Sat  &  Sun  7  am  -10  p  m 

Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes,  sandwiches 
and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio,  just  a 
few  steps  from  the  waterfront 


Beer  &  Wine 
is  available 

Breakfast  served 

Saturday  &  Sunday 

7am  -11am 


•\ug  20  at  10  am  will  incluiJc 
a  piogram  on  the  colonial 
historv  of  Black's  Creek 
presented  bv  characters  m 
costumes  of  the  past 

On  .Aug  27,  at  10  am  at 
(  addv  Memorial  Park, 
colorful  uses  of  some  of 
Quincv's  local  plants  will  be 
taughl  during  a  nature  walk 
A  dyeing  workshop  will 
follow  Participants  mav 
bring  along  a  I -shirt  to  d>e 
naturallv . 

(lommiinily  TV 

Studio  (lloHf'd 

All^.  M2 

I  he  studio  ol  Quincv 
Iclevision.  XI  School  St  . 
{  hannel  3.  will  be  shut  down 
from  Aug    I  through  Aug    12 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST 


773-4*00 


H«ld  Over  2nd  Week 

Paul  Logan  m 

'CROCODILE  DUNDEE  II'  (PG) 

Action  Comedy 

For  The  Wtiole  Family 

Wed  &  Thurs  7  00  Only 

Fri  &  Sal  7  00  &  9  15 

Sun-Thurt  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues    Dollar  Night 

Coming  Soon 
BIG  BUSINESS"  (PG) 
-BULL  DURHAM"  (R) 


ADM    12  SO      20  &  OVeR  12  00 


■■ 


ThMnAiy.  JHly  2t,  IMS    Qmlmey  Syii  Paft  19 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Miss  Quincy  Bay  Pageant 
Repeated  On  Sun  Ch.  26 


Ihe  local  prtiKram  irh«dulf  f(tr 
Quincy  (  tblcsvslem*  (  h.  .Hrom 
Wednesday.  July  27  to  Friday, 
Auf.  $. 

Ch.  3 

Wedneiday,  July  27: 
6  pm  local  Focus 

6  M)  pm  (iraffili 

7  pm   Summcrfcsi    (onccrt-livc 
"Navv  Showband" 

Thunday,  July  2S: 

5  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

6  pm  lob  Search  (R) 
t  M)  pm  I  BA 

■■  pm  (able  (iuide  Qui/  Show(R) 

"  VI  pm  I'l'cr  Pressure 

h  pm  (  ablctalk 

K  1(1     pm     M  l)S      Quincv's 

Response 


Friday.  July  29: 

2:27  pm  Rhymes  of  ihe  Iimcs 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts 

330  pm  I  ibrary  Book  Nook 

Sunday.  July  31: 
8    pm    Summerfcst    (R) 
Rotondo" 


Guy 


Monday.  Aug.  I: 

6  pm  Weekend  Sports  Recap 

7  pm  Quincs  Sports  Review 

luesday,  Aug.  2 

5  57  pm  Rh>mes  ol  ihe  limes 

6  pm  On  Ihe  Air 

fi  3<)  pm  Senior  fotus 

7  pm  School  Jalk 

7  pm  MissQuincs  Ba\  (R){h 
7  30  pm  Varieis  Plus 
K  pm   laik  about  the  Mind 
''  pm  I  Ider   Iimcs 


5'^ 


Happy  Acres  Camp 
Anniversary  Cookout 


\  lookout  ccli'bratini;  tlu- 
.■•^ili  atinis  iTsary  of  the 
ll.ipin  AiTi-s  I)a\  Camp  for 
s[uual  iKids  part u  ipanis 
\mII  be  hi'ld  Ihursday,  Aii^. 
4  h.'in  II  30  a.m.  to  l:.3() 
p  Ml.  at  ihc  I  amp  silt-.  100 
Si'iiilurn  .ArliTs . 

I  111  Uiiiiii  s  Dtpartimiii  of 
Kr^ri-aiion  is  planning  the 
I  Milt .  All  past  1.  aiiiptTs. 
\  uliintiirs  and  staff  arc 
in\  lied. 

I  111-  nHikouI  vmII  Ih'  hosted 
In  parlkipants  in  this 
siiMiintr's      iiroL'rani      and 


phntos  and  other  material 
from  the  past  25  years  will 
Ih  displayed. 

I  iindin^  fi>r  the  eookout 
has  been  provided  by  the 
UuwK\  (  iiv  Club  and  the 
Wdjlaston  Credit  I'nion. 

Speeial  invited  guests 
inelude  eampers  from  the 
first  vear  of  Happy  Acres. 

Anyone  wishing  to  attend 
should  eoniaet  the  Reerea- 
tion  Department  at  773.1, ^hO 
e.\t  204  bv  July  2^.  The 
depart meni  will  also  supply 
additional  information. 


An^c^la  Bohl  Wins  Art  Prize 


Angela  Hohl.  age  10.  of 
i.MiuuA.  was  reeenllv 
.osarded  a  pri/e  in  Harvard 
(  'Miinuinitv  Health  Plan's 
(  "lor  Me  Healthy  "  contest. 
I  hi  contest  asked  children 
'"  think  carefully  about  the 
ilungs  thev  do  every  dav  to 
sia\  heallhv  and  then  create 
an  iiriginal  piece  of  artv^ork 
!'  illustrate  that  theme. 
I  housands  of  children 
Hiroughout  eastern  Massa- 
chusetts entered  the  nionth- 
I'lng  contest. 

Cornelius  Doherty 
("ompleles  Course 

C  Ornclius  J  Doherty. 
tormcrly  of  Ouincy.  recently 
completed  a  I'.S.  Army 
primary  leadership  course 

During  this  course, 
Doherty  received  training  in 
supervisory  skills,  leadership 
principles  and  small  unit 
training  techniques  essential 
to  a  first-linc  technical  or 
administrative  supervisor. 

Doherty  is  a  military  police 
specialist  with  the  55th 
Military  Police  Company  in 
South  Korea. 

He  is  the  son  of  Cornelius  J . 
and  Margaret  A.  Doherty  of 
5  2  S.  Central  Ave. 
Wollaston.  and  a  1984 
graduate  of  Quincy  Vwation- 
al  technical  High  School. 

Plumbing 
Permits 

.lames  A.  Irwin  .Ir.. 
plumbing  and  gas  inspector 
tor  Ihe  city  of  Quincy.  reports 
that  ]>()  plumbing  permits 
totaling  $4,K(>4  in  fees  v\erc 
issued  during  .lime.  There 
uere  21*»  inspections. 

Ihe  number  ol  gas  fitting 
jurmils    issued    was    125, 
ii'laling  $402.  There  were 
IS  inspections. 

NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htre's  «  chance  lo  earn 
eilra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


Angela  is  a  fifth  grader  at 
the  Parker  School. 


'^DEOEXPRESSS. 


'471-1959 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1  "Fatal  Attrat'tion"  star 
ring  Michael  Douglas  and 
Glenn  Close  (Paramount) 
l>a.st  Week:  No    1 

2  Throw  Momma  From 
The  Train'  starring  Danny 
DeVlto  (Orion)  No.  2 

3,  "Nuts"  starring 
Barbra  Streisand  (War 
ner  Bros.)  Nev^■  Entry 

4.  "The  Witches  Of  East- 
wick"  starring  Cher  (War- 
ner Bnts )  No.  4 

5  "The  Untouchables' 
starring  Kevin  Costner 
(Paramount)  No.  5 

H    "( K'erboard"   starring 


Goldie    Hawn    (CBS  Fox) 
No.  :\ 

7.  "Like  F'ath«'r  Like  Son" 
starring  Kirk  Cameron 
(KCA  Columbia)  New 
Entry 

K.  "Baby  Boom"  starring 
Diane  Keaton  ((  BS  Fox) 
No.  t) 

f>.  "The  Hiiniiing  Man" 
stiuring  Arnold  Schwar- 
zenegger (Vestron)  No.  7 

1(1  "Adventures  In 
Babysitting"  st;uTiiig  Eli- 
sabeth Shue  (Touchstone) 
No.  S      


NKW  RKI.KASKS 

Vou  (  an't  Hurry  1  ovc 
Missing  In  Action  III 
(iood  Morning  Vietnam 
I  ighi  Years 
Moving 


Wednesday,  Aug.  3: 

6  pm  Local  F-ocus 

6:30  pm  All  about  Dogs 

7  pm   Summerfest   Concert-live 
"Army  Band" 

Thursday,  Auc-  4 
6:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

7  pm  AARP  In  Action 
7:30  pm  QJC    Magazine 

8  pm  Boston  Comedy  Network 

Friday,  Aug.  5: 

2  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  I  ibrary  Book  Nook 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  rr|(i<>nal.  national  and 
Horld    nfHs    around    Ihe    clock 
sf>rn  da>s  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video    Ne**s    Reports 
and  healures. 

Monda>s.  '^  M\  p  M     "  Mi  \>  M 
Tuesda>s.  in  \  M     s  ;ii  ('  M  . 

-  \n  \'  M 

^^edne^da>s,  ION  SI  .  <;  M}V  M 

■■  M)  V  M  ' 

Hiurwla>s,   III  A  M  .  "i  ^o  1'  M 

-  VI  V  M 

Irida^s.  hi  y  V1     <■  M)  P  M  .  '  M) 

\'  M  ' 

Saturda>s.   In   \  M 


The  19^i8  Miss  Quincy  Bay 
Beauty  Pageant  will  be 
repeated  tonight  (Thursday) 
at  8  p.m.  on  Sun  Channel  26. 

The  two-hour  special, 
hosted  by  Franic  Cammarata, 
features  25  contestants  in 


swim  suits  and  evening 
gowns  and  climaxes  with  the 
crowning  of  Dawn  Larkin, 
16,  of  Weymouth,  as  this 
year's  Miss  Quincy  Bay. 

Also,  as  part  of  the  city's 
Centennial  Celebration,  past 
winners    arc     spotlighted 


wearing  gowns  and  dresses 
popular  during  the  past  1(X) 
years. 

The  special  also  features 
five  girls,  ages  four  to  eight, 
who  may  someday  be  a 
future  Miss  Quincy  Bay. 


^AIDS,  Quincy's  Response' 
Encore  Showing  Thursday 


•AIDS.  Quincy's 

Response."  a  one-hour  infor- 
mational special,  will  be 
presented     in    an     encore 

showing  tonight  (Thursday) 
at  8:30  pm  on  Quincy 
Community  Television's 

Channel  3. 


Hosted  by  John  Noonan. 
the  program  features:  Jane 
Gallahue,  Quincy's  Public 
Health  Commissioner;  Dr. 
Walter  Kagcn  of  Quincy  City 
Hospital;  Barbara  Hunt, 
coordinator  of  Health 
Services  for  Quincy  public 
sch(K)ls;  and  representatives 


from  the  Quincy  Visiting 
Nurses  Association  and  the 
American  Red  Cross. 

In  addition,  several  video 
clips  of  AIDS  patients, 
Surgeon  General  Koop  and 
segments  from  "AIDS  Is 
Hard  To  Get."  are  featured. 


Wine  Expert  On  Cable  Talk 


This  week's  edition  of 
Quincy  Community  Televi- 
sion's ■  "Cable  Talk"  program 
travels  to  the  Marina  Bay 
Boardwalk  and  features 
.Andrew  Jones,  the  Flying 
Wineman. 

Hiisi  John  Noonan  and 
Jones  discuss  the  process  of 


aging  wine,  wine  tasting,  top 
international  vineyards  and 
how  to  create  a  wine  cellar. 

The  program  can  be  seen 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  8  p.m. 
on  Channel  3. 

Jones  is  an  internationally- 
known  wine  expert  based  in 
England  and  has  appeared 


on  two  dozen  American  talk 
shows,  50  radio  interviews 
and  hosts  his  own  program 
on  the  B.B.C. 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


IMAGINE... 


MOVIES 
ON  YOUR  TV! 


Continental  Cablevlslon  of  Quincy 
Call  Today  471-9143 


Page  2»  Quincy  Smk    Thureday,  July  2t,  IMS 


Special  Features 


S\tamp  BraU 

MAH   PAP  SAID    VIS      SUJ^WP  IS    FULL 
OF     SrHAHCrB  ,  GiiOTESOuE  CCEATuCfcS: 

:j 


Hv  Warren  Sadler 


.../1MD   I    THOUGHT    I 
UUAS    THE  ONLS'  ONE  / 


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iVEEK  OF:  July  28 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  cui'  magnanimous  and  rrealiv*'.  and  your  fnthusiasm  is 
(onlaqious  You're  inlelli(jrnt  too,  but  sonu"  pt'opk-  find  v'>u 
to*)  obj*'rliv»'  Your  optimism  ht'lps  you  ovt'rc  omo  a  rfc«'nl  di( 
fi(  ultv  and  leads  lo  the  realization  of  an  important  qoal  by  late 
'88  You're  naturally  affectionate,  but  romance  requires  some 
guidance 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  •  February  19 

F'ocus  IS  on  short  term  financial  planninq  Watch  nut  for  a 
tendency  to  be  a  big  spender  Friendship  brings  you  rich  rewards 
through  this  period 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

Paying  visits  to  the  lonely  or  sick  is  high  on  the  week's  agenda 
Travelmay  include  some  unusual  shopping  sprees  Pay  careful 
attention  to  job  related  hints 

ARIES  -  March  21     April  20 

Investigation  is  the  week's  keyword,  and  )ob  opportunities  may 
offer  more  variety  than  you  reali/e  Several  upbeat  meetings, 
some  unplanned,  are  on  lap  fc-r  the  week 

TAURUS  -  April  21  ■  May  22 

Artistic  endeavors  are  hKjhIighled  at  this  time,  you  may  become 
interested  in  pottery  or  ceramics  I'ronerty  negotiations  may  be 
indicated,  pay  careful  attention  to  tne  fine  print 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

family  connected  engagements  are  spotlighted,  along  with 
educational  travel,  new  career  challenges,  and  a  leadership  rok? 
in  the  community  In  shorl,  it's  one  of  the  years  liveliest  weeks 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Treating  an  old  problem  with  a  new  approach  can  lead  to  a 
speedy  solution  Check  out  the  larger  picture  if  considering  mak 
ing  a  large  investment  of  your  energy 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

I  amily  situation  is  more  congenial  thanks  to  your  recent  at 
tempts  to  establish  harmony    New  hobbies  are  accented    Dif- 
ficulty on  the  job  requires  a  novel  touch 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

The  past  is  highlighted  This  is  a  (joo<l  week  frjr  collecting  anti 
(jues,  studying  family  histf)ry  fTeronrilialions  are  indicated, 
thanks  largely  to  your  f(jrgiviiig  nature 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

Hori/ons  are  broadened  in  a  week  thai  sees  vou  visiting  new, 
perhaps  exotic,  destinations  Recent  cf)mrTiunitv  or  educational 
activity  may  bring  an  advantage  on  the  job 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

You're  making  progress  on  a  project,  but  there  are  some  im- 
(X)rtant  touches  that  still  require  voiir  care  Artistic  ability  is  stress 
cd  in  a  week  that  sees  you  painting  a  canvas  or  a  room 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22     December  22 

New  source  of  information  proves  more  reliable  than  you 
hoped  Loved  one's  independent  streak  may  surface,  while  you 
find  yourself  in  an  atypically  sentimental  mood 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23     January  20 

Week  sees  you  putting  in  overtime  as  you  help  relatives  with 
their  emotions  or  neigfibors  with  their  ctiores  A  favorable  time 
for  upcfating  your  files    l.ove  life  is  on  a  steadier  course 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

July  i^8lh,  aftress  Sallv  Struthers.  29tli.  artor  f-Joberl  Hf>r1on. 
.^Oth,  singer  Paul  Anka.  .Hsl.  a(  tress  i  ranee  Nuyt'n.  Auijust 
1st,  actor  l)om  Del.uise,  i^nd.  actor  Carroll  ()  Connor,  .nd. 
singer  Tony  Bennett 


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Thursday.  July  2S.  IMS    Quincy  Sun    Page  21 


Business/Real  Estate 


CROWN  COLONY  PLACK 


Mark  Osborne 
Hibernia 

Chairman 

Mark  A.  Osborne  has  been 
elected  chairman  of  the  board 
of  directors  of  the  Hibernia 
Savings  Bank.  731  Hancock 
St.,  Quincy. 

Osborne,  formerly  president 
and  chief  executive  officer  of 
the  bank,  replaces  J  Joseph 
■Vlalone,  chairman  of  the 
bank  for  10  years. 

Osborne  joined  Hibernia 
bank  in  1971.  He  has  been 
president  and  chief  executive 
officer  since  1982. 

Carol  Cahill 
Honored 

Carol  Cahill  of  Beale  St.. 
Quinc>.  was  recently  honored 
b\  Jack  Conway  Realtors 
CO  .  for  negotiating  the  most 
sales  for  the  month  of  June. 

Cahill  works  in  Conway's 
Wollaston  office 


Walter  Hannon,  Jr.  Named 
V.P.  At  O'Connell  Brothers 


Walter  Hannon  Jr.  of 
Quincy  was  recently  named 
vice  president  of  operations  at 
O  Connell  Brothers  Con- 
struction, Inc..  of  North 
Quincy. 

Hannon  wiil  be  in  charge  of 
all  day  to  day  operations  in 
the  company. 

He  is  a  gi^duate  of  Norwich 
University,  where  he  received 
a  bachelor  of  science  degree  in 
business.    He  has  also  taken 

courses  at  Northeastern 
University  and  Wentworth 
College. 

Hannon  lives  in  Quincy 
with  his  wife  Krisanne  and 
their  daughters  Jessica  and 
Brian  na. 


WALTER  HANNON  JR. 


4  Sign  Leases  At  Crown  Colony 


I  luir  firms  rrcrnlK  siynid 
U  .ist  aiiri-cnu-nts  al  Crown 
(  "l'>n\  Plan-  in  West 
Ouiik  \ . 

r  S  F  \  ( I  I  n  s  u  r  a  ru  f  ; 
KiiHudv  iV  Ichan.  CPA; 
Miirphv.  Htssi'.  l(H>nHv  A: 
I  I  h.in;  and  Panachf  Foods 

^^  ill    IHH  II  pv     the    fi\  <•    >  »Mrv 


I  2  I, .>()()  squarf  fool  first 
i  lass  offiif  building  in  the 
middk'  of  Crown  Colony 
F'laif  at  the  intersection  of 
ttu-  Southeast  Kxpresswav 
and  Routes  .1  and  2H. 

(row  n  C  (iloiiv  Place  is  a 
1  "0  ai  re  former  quarr\  . 
Future  de\elopnient  uuludes 


o\(.T  two  million  square  feet 
o|  office  space  and  a  major 
hotel-conference  center. 

Ihf  Linpro  Company  is  the 
owner  and  developer  of  the 
property.  They  were  repre- 
sented b>  Meredith  A;  Grew, 
fin  ,  in  all  transactions. 


OOOOBOO 

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LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWI  M  TH 

Of    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

THl    IRIAl   (OIRI 

IHI    I'ROBAIF  AM) 

hAMIl  V  COl  Rl 

Norfolk  HiviMon 

|>ockci  No   KKPI75SFI 
Isiaie  o(  JOHN  t    (,RAY  laic 
of  Ql  INC  V  In  the  C  ounlv  of 
NORFOl  K 

NOTICE 
A  pctuii^n  has  been  prcsenicd 
in  the  ahovc-captioncd  maiicf 
prasingihat  ihc  last  will  of  said 
decedent  he  proved  and  allowed 
and  thai  JOHN  M  C.RAY  of 
HINCiHAM  in  the  Counts  of 
PI  YMOl  IHand  SHIll  A  A 
MclAlC.HIIN  of  HINCiHAM 
intheCountsof  PI  YMOITH 
he  appointed  executors  named 
in  the  will  wilhoul  surct>  on  the 
hond 

If  sou  desire  to  ohject  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  sour  atiornes  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  IXdham  on  or  before 
10  (X*  in  the  forenoon  on  Au^uM 
24    19HH 

In  addition  >ou  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  ihc  pclilion.  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therelorc. 
within  ihirtv  (Vl)  da\s  after  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  time  av 
the  Court,  on  motion  wiih 
nonce  to  the  petitior»er.  ma\ 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  l^ 

Witness.  Robert  M  ford. 
f squire,  first  Justice  of  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedham.  the  fifteenth 
dav  of  Jul),  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eights  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  CHtS 
RrfKlrr  of  Probate 
7  2>^  Kh 


COMMONWIAI  IH 

Of    MASSAC  HI  Sh  I  IS 

IHI    IKIAI    COl  RI 

IHI    PKOBAII    AND 

fAMII  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  DiMsion 

Docket  No    KKPPIKCil 
NOTIC  y  OF  C.l  ARDIANSHIP 
of  MINTAI.I.V  III 
I  o      MARY  J  A  N  I 

JOHNS  ION  of  (J[  \\(.  Y  in 
said  Count)  and  all  persons 
interested  in  the  estate  of 
MARY  JAM  JOHNSION 
and  to  the  Massachusetts 
Department  of  Mental  Health. 
a  petition  has  been  presented  in 
the  abovecaptioned  matter 
pra\ing  that  CHARMS  (i 
JOHNSION  of  Ql  INCY  in 
the  count)  of  NORIOI  K  and 
Mil  DRtI)  B  JOHNSION  of 
QUINC  Y  in  the  counts  of 
NORI  Ol  K  be  appointed 
guardians  of  menially  ill  with 
sureis  on  Ihc  bond 

If  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition.  >ou 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  (¥1  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
24.  I9KK 

Witness.  Robert  M  ford 
I  squire  first  Justice  of  said 
C  ourt  ai  iX'dharn  this  twellih 
day  ol  July  in  the  year  of  our 
I  ord  one  I  housand  nirit 
hundred  and  eights  ei^'hl 
THOMAS  PAIHK  K  HI  <.Mf  S 
Krf  Mirr  of  Probair 
'  2h  hh. 


_i 


COMMONWI  AI  IH 
Oh  MASSAC  HISF  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAl   COl!RI 

IHI    PROBAlf    AND 
FAMIl  >  COl  RT 
Norfolk  DiMsion 

Docket  No    76f  2NI.M  I 
Fstatc  of  SARAH    A     IRIPP 
AKA    SARAH    ANN    IRIPP 
late  of  Ql  '"^CY  In  the  County 
of  NORK)l  K 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abosc<aptioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  IHOMASf  BlRKf 
of  SAl  I  M  in  Ihc  C  ountv  of 
FSSFX  be  appointed  adminis- 
trator with  the  will  annexed 
with  surely  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  pennon,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
wriitcn  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  (Win  the  forenoon  on  August 
}\.  I98h 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  siaicmeni  of  ob)cctions 
to  the  pennon,  giving  the  < 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  ( V))days  after  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule   \t 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford, 
fsguire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Ded  ham.  the 
nineteenth  day  of  July,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.H»S 
Rrgitlrr  of  Probate 
7   2X  K8 


COMMONWFAI  IH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SF  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAl   COl  RI 

IHI    PROBAII    AND 

FAMII  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    K«PI7^<<I  I 
I  state  of  HI  RNARD  JAKINS 
AKA  BIRNARD 

JAKl  NSKASIaleolC^l  IN(  Y 
In  the  Counts  of  NORFOI  K 
NOTICE 
A  pennon  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allov^ed 
and     that     F  I  IZAHF  I  H 
l>BISC  FC.llAof  BRAINIRII 
in  the  C  ounty  of  NORIOI  K  he 
appointed   administratrix    with 
the  will  annexed  with  surety  on 
the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  ohjed  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourl  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  (JO  in  the  loren<Kin  on  August 
24.   I9KK 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statemeni  of  objections 
to  the  pe-tition.  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (V))  days  alter  the 
return  dav  (r.r  such  other  time  as 
the  C  ourt  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petiiioner  ma\ 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule    lf< 

Witness  Robert  M  lord 
I  squire  I  irst  Justice  o(  said 
Court  at  Dedfiam  Ihe 
thirteenth  dav  ol  July  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eigtiiv  eighi 
THOMAS  PA  IKK  k  HI  (.HIS 
Nr{Klrr  of  Prubair 
7   2M   HH 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


HELP  WANTED 


Circulation  Driver 

Wednesday 
Must  have  own  car 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


DAY-TIME 

LUNCH 

COOK 

Seeking  expenencecj 
person  to  work  lunch 
shift.  Mon-Fri.  9-4 
Startingpay  $7-$8  per 
hour  FHealth  plan 
available 

Lou's 

Restaurant 

Marshfield 

837-0818 

Ask  for  Dennis 
or  Charlie 

7/28 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWI  AI  IH 

Ol    MASSAC  Ml  SF  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAl    COl  R  I 

THl    PROBAII    AND 

f  AMII  Y  COrRI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    IMI74-I.S 
NOTIC  i;  Oh 
HDKIARVS  ACCOl  NT 
|o  all  persons   inicrested   in 
the     estate     ol      PIRIIV      I 
BARBOl  R  late  of  gUINC  Y. 
in  said  C  ounty.  deceased 

You  are  hereby  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  C  iv  P 
Rule  72  that  the  |7th,  IKth  & 
I'^h  accounts  of  NOrman 
i.andstrom  and  I  ouis  I  I  aton, 
Jr  trustees  under  the  will 
u  Art  *>.  (being  the  2(»ih  to  the 
22nd  account  of  the  trust)  f  b  o 
Waller  Ci  Barbour  et  al.  and  the 
Isl  accouuni  of  Joseph  R 
Walkins  (app  12  I  Kh). 
Kaiherine  I  Babson.  Jr  .  (app 
12  22  H6)  and  Norman 
I  andstrom  (resigned  12  22  K6) 
(being  the  2Vd  account  of  the 
trust  )  as  Irustec  -  (the 
fiduciary)  under  Article  5  of  the 
will  ol  said  deceased  for  the 
benefit  of  Walter  (i  B.irhour  ei 
al  have  been  presented  to  said 
C  ourt  for  allowance 

If  you  desire  to  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
accounts,  you  or  your  attorney 
must  flic  a  written  appearance 
in  said  Court  al  Dedham  on  or 
before  the  twenty  fourth  dav  o( 
August.  I9HK,  the  return  day  of 
this  citation  Ndu  may  upon 
wrillen  request  by  registered  or 
certified  mail  to  the  fiduciary,  or 
to  the  attorney  for  the  fiduciarv. 
obtain  without  cost  a  copv  of 
said  accounts  II  you  desire  to 
object  to  any  item  ol  said 
accounts,  you  must,  in  addition 
to  filing  a  wrillen  appearance  as 
aforesaid,  file  wilhin  thirtv  davs 
after  said  return  day  or  within 
such  other  time  as  the  C  ourl 
upon  motion  rnav  order  a 
writien  sialemcrii  of  lach  such 
Item  together  wiih  the  grounds 
for  caih  oh)eiiiori  thereto,  a 
copy  to  be  served  upon  the 
fiduiiaty  pursuant  to  Mass  K 
(  IV     P    Kule  S 

Witness     kobirt     M      I  ord 
I  squire.    I  irst     liisiuc    ol    said 
(  ourl   this  lilicriith  day  ol  |ul\ 
l<<hK 
IHOMAS  PA  IKK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Rrfislrr 
7   2K   KX 


HAIRDRESSERS 


If  you  are  in  a  no-growth 
situation,  neecj  to 
increase  your  inconne. 
ancj  have  at  least  two 
years  experience,  join 
us  in  our  busy  Hanover 
Mall  salons  Call  for 
appt 

826-3881 

7  28 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


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AAAERICAiN 
VCANCER 
fSOOETY' 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


C  OMMONWI  Al   111 

Ol    MASSNC  lit  SI  I  IS 

nil    IRIAl    (  0(  RI 

IHI    PROBAII    AND 

I  AMII  V  (  Ol  RI 

Norfolk   Division 

Docket  No    KhPI7^Kl  I 
Kstate   of   SARAH    MARKI  I 
late  ol  C^l  IN(  Y  In  the  C  ouniv 
ol  NOKIOI  K 

SOTIC  K 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  Ihe  ahove-capiioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  he  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  I  Ki  D  MARKI  I  of 
MORRIS  PI  AINS  in  Ihe  Slate 
ol  Nl  W  Jl  RSI  Y  and  1)1  AN 
I  NIC  HOI  SON  ol  I  I  \ 
INCiION  in  the  C  ountv  ol 
MIDDI  I  SI  X  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 
C  ourl  at  iX'dham  on  or  bclore 
10  (M)  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
24.  |<*Kh 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  ( VI)  days  aflcr  Ihe 
return  day  (or  such  »)lher  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  Ih 

Witness  Robert  M  I  ord. 
I  squire.  I  irsi  Justice  of  said 
Couri  at  Dedham.  the 
thirteenth  dav  of  July,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
ei^ht>  eijthi 
IHOMAS  PAIHK  k  HI  (.H»s 
RrgKirr  of  Probair 
7  2k  xk 


HELP  WANTED 


PROCEDURES  CLERK  I 

Position  available  at  Norfolk  Superior 
Court.  Dedham.  requiring  the  ability  to  type, 
file,  process  mail,  docket  cases,  relieve 
switchboard  operator,  provide  assistance 
and  information  to  the  public  and  attorneys 
regarding  court  procedures,  both  by 
telephone  and  over  the  counter,  perform 
related  duties  as  required. 

Salary:  $15,132  56  -  $19,259  63 

All  applicants  must  submit  an  Application 
for  Employment  form  vi/hich  may  be  picked 
up  at  any  Division  of  the  Trial  Court 
Department. 

Respond  on  or  before  August  5,  1988  to 
Office  of  Clerk-Magistrate.  Norfolk  Superior 
Court.  560  High  Street,  PC  Box  229. 
Dedham.  MA  02026  -  Attention  Mildred  C. 
Linehan. 


EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


7  ?H 


NIGHT  NURSE,  RN  or  LPN 

11-7  one  week  night  7  every  other  weekend 
$11-$12  50/hr 

37  beds,  level  III  nursing  care  Nurse  &  Aid  each  night 
Supplies  accessible  Park  at  the  door  Residential  area, 
yet  close  to  RIs  53,  18.  3,  3A 

335-4352 

140  Webb  St.,  Weymouth 

POPE  NURSING  HOME 

■A  nice  place  to  work' 


l(n»i'ther, 

we  can 

chanj^'  thinj^s. 


k  .<••.• 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


C  OMMOSWl  M   IH 

Ol    M  \SSAC  III  SI  I  IS 

IHI     IRIM    (  Ol  Rl 

IHI    I'ROBMI    AND 

I   \Min  C  Ol   R  I 

Norfolk   DiMsion 

Docket  No    H.M'UKM  1 
I  stale   of    I'llim    J     SANDS 
laie  ol  (J[  INC  N   In  the  (  ounis 
ol  NORIOI  K 

NOTIC  K 
lO  IHI  MASSNC  HI  SI  1  IS 
A  1  lOKNI  N  (,l  Nl  R  \l  S 
Ol  I  IC  I 
A  petition  has  heen  presented 
in  the  ah<ue-captioned  matter 
praNin^'  thai  ihc  last  will  ol  said 
decedent  proved  ami  allowed 
and  that  I'AI  I  J  SI  I  I  IV  ^N 
of  SC  I  I  I'AI  I  in  Ihe  C  ounts  ol 
IM  YMOr  IH  he  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will  with 
suretN  on  the  Ninil 

If  y»>u  desire  to  ohiect  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  sou 
or  ><)ur  aitorne\  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourl  at  Dedham  on  or  hclore 
l()(K)in  the  lorcnoonon  August 
y\.   l<)Kk 

In  addition  \ou  should  file  a 
written  statement  ol  ohjections 
to  the  petition,  givinit  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
wiihin  lhirt>  (  VI)  da\s  alter  the 
return  da\  (or  such  other  time  as 
Ihe  C  ourt.  on  motion  with 
notice  Id  the  petitioner.  ma> 
allow)  in  aciordancc  with 
I'rohatc  Rule   16 

Witness.  Rohert  M  lord 
I  squire.  Iirsi  lustice  ol  said 
Court  at  Dedham .  Ihe 
nineteenth  das  o(  lul>.  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 
IHOMAS  PAIHK  k  Ml  (.lUS 
Hr||islrr  of  Probair 
7   2K   KM 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


INSTRUCTfON 


TRAIN 

TO  BE  A 

PROFESStONAC 

•  SECRETARY 
•  SEC/RECEPTIONIST 

•  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 

Start  locally,  full 
time  part  time  Learn 
word  processing  and 
related  secretarial 
skills  Home  Study 
and  Resident  Training 

Nal  I  Mfiflquarlffs 
Pompano  Bfitti  H 

•  FINANCIAL  AID  AVAIUBLE 

•  XX  PLACCMENT  ASSISTANCE 

1-800-327-7728 

TMEHAITTtCHOOl 

L,i  Division  ol  A  f  T   C.O'p^ 
aovoM*   - 

NMSCi 


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t 


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.  travfx  agent 
.  ticket  agent 

.  STATION  AGENT 
.  RESERVATIONIST 


Sl»rl  liw alh .  full  limf  p»rl  linif 
I  rain  on  H»f  •Irlin*  f  ompulf  r». 
Homr  %lud>  •nil  tt%i(itni 
Iriyiini       Mn«nci«i     Bid 

■  »iiliblr      Job     pliifmenl 

■  tsKlanrr  Nilionil  lldqirs 
tru«ip«iio  Sfsrh.  1 1 

ACT  TRAVKL  SC 


1.IJ00-327-77M 


Accredited  member  N.H  SCJ 


Tkursday,  July  2t.  IftI    Qaincy  Swi   Page  23 


lyERYBODrS  MARKETPiACE 


FOR  RENT 


cT^ontclan 


•  Steps  intm  thf  NtKth 
QuitK-y  T  Station 

•  S  Miles  fmiii 

I  X)WUtt»WI1  BostiMi 
I  iixurs  (!oiKJ(fii)iniuiiis 
A\  in  AlltcdabW-  \*x\t.v 


l*r\-n>nipl<"'i«M 

1  IVu  ts 

Surting  r-nHii: 

StiKlu>s       S  H«>.0(iO 

1  IWilnxMn 

IIS.IKXI 

2  BiilnH>in 

I.VVSlO) 

|iNi\Xi-si  Si)ii.inium  Sir»-fi 


472-1772 


8  4 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings   Showe'S 

Meetings   Banq'jeis 

riks  Horn*'    440  E    Squanlurri  Si 

Qucnfy 

472-2223 

TF 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Cijiden  Lion  Suite-  Capacity  300 
v'eneiian    Room-capacity    140 
rail  4^?  S900  Tf 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

HougM  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion   meSeaSt 

47t-«14t 

TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Qumcy     K     of     C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  »250-«300 
Private  beach  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300, 9a. m  to6p.m 

T  f 


HELP  WANTED 


HIRING! 

Fedefal  government  |obs  in 
your  area  and  overseas  Many 
immediate  openings  witriout 
waiting  list  or  test  $14-68.000 
Phone  call  refur>dable  (602) 
838  8885   Ext   2379 

7/28 

GET  PAID 

for  reading  books'  $100  00 
per  title  Write  PASE- 
C3279.  161  S  Lmcolnway, 

N  Aurora,  IL  60542 

8/ie 

GOVERNMENT  JOBS 

tie. 037  to  (69.405  Immediate 

Hiring'     Your     area     Call 

(Refundable)  1-516-459-3611 

Ext   F4464  for  Federal  List  24 

HRS 

7/?a 

AU  NEW  FREE  KIT  PROORAM 

RepreianI  Marn-Mtci  lOOS 
guartntaed  lina  ol  gittt.  homa  dacor 
toy*  arxl  Chrittma*  itams  Gratlyear 
round  damonttritor  and  hostais 
program  No  invatlmant  dalivanng 
collaclmg  Car  or  pftona  nacaSMry 
Call  fraa  l-«00-«B2-1072 

B/1S 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hcrt'a  a  chanc*  lo  earn 
•lira  monay  by  iiuliding  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  (Mlvtry 
rout*. 

Talaphona;  471-3100 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools; 
all  trades.  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment. 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS):  Also  527- 
1916  10/6 


PERSONALS 


SACRED  HEART  OF 
JESUS  AND  ST  JUDE 
May  the  Sacred  Heart  of 
Jesus  t>e  adored,  glorified, 
loved     and     preserved 
throughout  the  world  now 
and  forever    Sacred  Heart 
of  Jesus    pray  for  us    St 
Jude.     Helper    of    the 
Hopeless,  pray  for  us    St 
Jude    Worker  of  Miracles 
pray  for  us 

Say  this  prayer  9  times  a 
day  for  9  consecutive  days  - 
on  the  8th  day  your  prayer 
will  be  answered  This  is 
never  known  to  fail 
Publication  must  follow 

J  w 

7  28 


ST  JUDES 
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,     Helper    of    the 
Hopeless,  pray  for  us 
St     Jude,    Worker    of 
Miracles,  pray  for  us. 
Say  this  prayer  9  times  a 
day   for   9  consecutive 
days  -  on  the  8th  day 
your    prayer    will    be 
answered   This  is  never 
known  to  fail.  Publication 
nnust  follow. 

RAM 

7  28 

THANK  YOU 

ST.  JUDE 

For  prayers  answered 

AMD 
7  28 


FUN 

New  scientific  evidence  proves 
Americans  can  run  a  t>etter 
FUN  revolution  than  the  Real 
Russian  Revolution  Come  join 
the  fun  World  of  Fun  479- 
5099  ^,23 


FOR  SALE 


YARD  SALE 

Sat.,  July  30.  10K)0-3:00 

76  UMaflald  St. 

Houghs  Nacli 

Ram  Date  August  6 

7/28 


BY  OWNER  DIRECTLY 

OuirKy  -  Squanlum  6  room  Capa.  3 
badroomt.  2  batht.  large  yard. 
garaga  urxtar  S170(  Accapting 
o«af»  Wrtta  Box  254.  Hyannia.  MA 
02801   or  Call    32S-«5r7  Of  1-790- 

11S0 

7/28 


COLLECTORS 
DOLL  HOUSE 


6  rm.  wooden  Colonial  (not 
painted),  shaker  shingle 
roof,  wall  papered  & 
beautifully  furnished. 
•Cast  iron  stove,  hutch 
w/dishes,  books,  fireplaces, 
many-  other  wonderful 
pieces.  Not  electrified  - 
$275     471-8175  after  4  pm 

7/28 


SERVICES 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Forrrica  Enclosure* 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  111247  Since  1960 

Free  Estimates 

TF 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Banquets    birthdays,  weddings, 
IVIUSICAL  MENU-Bnan  &  Kalhy 
Days-861-6956    after  5  pm-471- 
7695  Reasonable  Rates        io  6 

BOWES 
CONSTRUCTION 

Custom  Decks  Fences  and 
Garage  Doors  Electric 
openers  installed  Prompt 
satisfaction  Free  estimates 
698-2304 

9  1 

DO  YOU  NEED  SOMEONE 

while  on  vacation  or  sick  to 
tend  to  your  flowers,  cat. 
dog,  bird  or  groceries'' 
Reasonable  328-7458 

7  28 

TOO  HOT  TO  VACUUM? 

For  "everyday  house- 
cleaning  call  Valia  and 
Cheryl  at  471-7618  or  773- 
7468  Dependable  and 
trustworthy 

8/n 


NANCY SNOOK 

Naw  baby  bouliqiM  chrlatening 
and  baby  equipment  ale  New 
and  gently  uaed  children  a  and 
women  t  apparel  Quality 
contlgnmentt  accepted  25A 
Beale  St    Wollaalon.  773-9293 


MAKE  IT  SHINE 

Household  Cleaning 

Reasonable  Rates 

Very  Reliable  &  Trustworthy 

Tina  Ann  Marie 

472-3293  471-8104 

&/18 


HOUSECLEANINQ    A 
MINOR  JOBS 

Local  area,  weakly  basis 
including  painting  &/or 
wallpapering  You  provide 
materials,  I'll  provide  the 
womanpower  Call  Pat  for 
Information  479-0214 

7/28 


CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

to  fit  any  Antique  Bed  Any 
sae/firmness  Specialists  since 
53  Advice/home  visits  Siesta 
Sleep  Shop  479-51 19-Steve 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


EXPERT 

\lAMf>  REPAIR 
vi  REWItlNG 


AW 


AUTO-TRUCK-MARINE 
SUPPLY  COMPANY 

218  Sea  Street 

Ouincy.  f^A  02169 

H/ton  -Fri   7  30  am-5  30  pm 

Sal   8  00am-2  30  pm 

472-3731  472-3732 

7/28 


MONARCH  MASONRY 

All  types  of  residential  masonry 
work  Steps  and  chimney  repair 
a  specialty 

Call  471-2724  after? 

7/28 


SAIL-0-ZAK 
RUG  CLEANING 

Rugs  Shampooed 

Floor  Waxing 

Offices  Cleaned 

Commercial  Residential 

James  Kazolias  773-9367 

8.4 

DRIVEWAY 
SEALCOATING 

Pavement  markings,  hot  liquid 

crackfilling  Years  of  experience 

David  Maclnnis  479-4000 

8  25 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
OUINCY  TF 

GLASS  ft  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  &  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO 

9  Wollaston  Ave.,  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  98 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


C  &  D  PAINTING 
And  Drywall 

Interior  and  Exterior 

Painting 

Lead  Paint  Removal 

Walls  and  CelWrygs 

Installed  and  Repaired 

Great  work  at  low  cost. 

Free  Estimates 
328-8824 

7/28 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 
on  any  vacuunn 

e  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 
(as  advertised  by  WBZs  Dave 
Ma/nard  on  sale  Now  '269") 

Almost  New  Eiectroiux  s 
Starting  at  •299" 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99«  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

15  Franklin  St    So    Quincy 
472-1710 

TF 


SERVICES 


STEVE'S 
CLEANING 
COMPANY 

General  cleaning  & 
commercial  floor 
care.  Dally,  weekly, 
monthly. 

770-9799 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CV^an/ie/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 

QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Suri 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day 

D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

10C  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

a  Boats 

a  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

a  Help  Wanted 

a  Pets,  Livestock 

a  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

a  Real  Estate  Wanted 

a  Miacellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

a  Antiques 

a  Coins  A  Stamps 

a  Rest  Homes 

a  Instruction 

O  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

a  Electrical  A  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


D  $4  00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
^0^  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the . 

same  ad.  10«  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


-weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY: 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY,  10:00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD. 


Page  24  Quinry  Sun    Thundaj'.  July  2t,  I9SI 


^No  Room  For  Auxiliary' 
Say  Quincy  Patrolmen 


fciMifV/  from  I'a^f  II 
Association  stands  behind 
and  supports  its  numbers  KK) 
percent  by  saying  that  there  is 
no  room  in  the  city  of  Quincy 
lor  Au\iliar\   Police 

"Auxiliarx  Police  are 
trained  in  other  lines  ol 
employment  and  onl\  do  their 
police  duties  in  their  span- 
time  (or  \oluntar\  purposes 

"\\hether  it  be  lor  sell 
satistaction.  a  chance  to  wear 


a  uniform  and  badge,  or  for 
community  involvement  is 
unclear,  but.  the  bottom  line 
to  the  matter  is  that  these 
volunteers  are  an  untrained 
group  of  people  who  are  not 
equipped  (or  the  man\ 
complex  matters  in  todav's 
world 

"Sure,  thev  vull  state  that 
the\  ha\e  40  hours  ol 
Massachusetts  Criminal 
.hislicc  training   However,  we 


^nfhfint  I     4gnitti 


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21  Franklin  St. 

Quincy,  02169  770-0123 


arc  sure  that  the  citi/ens  of 
Quincy  vNould  rather  be 
helped  by  a  police  officer  who 
IS  totallv  trained  in  the 
profession  and  who  can 
sympathi/e  and  understand 
their  individual  needs  and 
situations 

"I his  police  ollicer  is  a  full 
time  city  of  Quincv  emplovee 
When  a  citi/en  is  looking  for  a 
police  officer,  thev  arc 
looking  for  a  unilorin  Ihcy 
cannot  tell  whether  this 
person  is  a  police  officer  or  an 
auxiliary  These  people  are  on 
the  street  doing  non- 
confrontal  type  duties; 
however,  anything  can 
happen  and  they  are  just  not 
equipped  to  handle  these 
delicate  situations. 

"We  do  not  take  40  hour 
courses  and  perform  other 
types  of  employment.  But, 
apparently,  the  Auxiliary  feel 
as  though  they  can. 

"Let's  look  at  this  in 
another  way  Would  you  want 
a  secretary  or  plumber  with  40 
hours  of  nursing  training  be  in 
the  operating  room  while  you 
are  undergoing  an  operation' 
The  town  of  Braintree  doesn't 
need  or  want  Auxiliary  Police 
and    nrither  do  the   fi'M  t'Tic 


police  officers  from  the  city  of 
Quinty. 

"I  hese  people  are  a  liability 
lor  our  uniformed  personnel 
as  well  as  their  own  lamilies 
I  hev  arc  not  trained  or 
equipped  to  handle  the  many 
conlrontations  that  ci>uld 
happen  to  them  while  in  the 
street  and  this  can  only 
become  a  safety  hazard  (or  us. 
Now  we  have  to  watch  out  tor 
ourselves  as  well  as  the 
.Auxiliarv  II  an  Auxiliary 
oKicer  handles  a  situation 
incorrectiv  this  can  result  in  a 
liability  suit  against  the  Police 
[X'partment  as  well  as  the  city 
ol  Quincy. 

"We  applaud  their  civic 
duty,  but  we  are  also  looking 
out  for  their  family.  Who  is 
going  to  support  their  loved 
ones  if  they  are  injured  or  sued 
while  performing  volunteer 
work. 

"  The  executive  board  of  the 
Quincy  Police  Patrolman's 
Association  is  proud  of  the 
men  and  women  that  they 
represent  and  the  professional 
manner  in  which  they  perform 
their  duties  that  they  arc 
dedicated  to  serve  in.  Ixt  the 
Auxiliary  Police  stick  to  their 
trained  profession  and  leave 
the  police  work  to  us." 


A  CRANi:  lifts  the  final  deel  beam  of  the  President's  Place 
pro|ect  as  a  worker  prepares  to  put  it  in  place.  The  entire  eight- 
story.  S60  million  mUed-use  development  is  to  be  completed 
in  early  1990. 

((^iitfy  Sun  i>hnU>  h\  <  harlri  hlagul 

Topping  Off  At 
Presidents  Place 


cercmonv 


was  recentiv  held  at 
President's  Place,  the  SW) 
million  mixed-use  develop- 
ment currentlv  under 
construction  on  the  site  of  the 
lormcr  Bargain  (enter  in 
Quincv  Square 

I  he  eighl-storv  north 
officed  tower  and  associated 
parking  garage  now  underwa) 
represents  the  (irsi  phase  of 
the  project  I  he  balance  ol  the 
development,  a  companion 
five-storv  tower,  is  to  be 
completed  in  earlv   1990 

In  total.  President's  Place 
will  include  2.^0.fHH)  square 
feet  of  office  space.  80.000 
square  feet  of  retail  space.  206 
condominiums  and  a  1,100 
car  parking  garage 

The  first  major  tenant.  I  he 
Boston  hive  Cent  Savings 
Bank,  recentiv  signed  a  lease 
for  125.000  square  (eet  i«( 
office  space,  including  a  lull- 
service  bank  branch  B.tnk 
personnel  will  be  based  in  the 
cight-siorv  north  lower  In  all. 
about  400  ol  the  bank's 
employees  will  be  relcKated  to 
the  development 

Frank  Hurkc.  a  longtime 
Quincy  resident  and  real 
estate  professional,  was 
recently  nained  general 
manager  of  the  office-retail 
space  and  parking  garage 
Burke  was  most  recentiv 
involved  with  the  construction 
and  management  ol  three 
major  ofdcc  buildings  in 
Quincy's  Stale  Street  South 
area. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hart's  a  chanca  to  aarn 
aitra  monay  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  homa  dallvary 
routa. 

Talaphona:  471  3100 


paopla  hava  kayi 
to  your  heme? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

ktk  Our 

{iptncnctd  Staff 

SALES 

SIRVKC  •  INSTAUATION 


7SS  Smitharn  Artvy,  Quincy 
FME  PAIKMC  472-2177 


,  -i  i  /^J 


BKI  ()N<JN(;S  ruined  in  flooded  basements  before  being  picked  up  b)  rubbish  trucks  on 
Alrick  Rd.  An  estimated  S500.000  dama|>e  resulted  from  last  week's  flooding  mostly  in  the  West 
Quinc).  South  Quino  and  Wollaston  area. 


i 


\  MKW  m  OKourkf  field  in  West  Quino  after  last  Wednesdays  rains  dumped  about  se>  en 
inches  of  rain  in  the  area. 


A  BASKKTBAI.I.  (OIRT  was  converted  to  a  reflecting  pool  at  this  backyard  on  Alrick  Rd.in 
West  Quincy  after  hea\)  downpours  caused  flooding  in  the  neighborhood  last  week. 

((Jiiiiii  \  Sun  /ihnlos  li\  Hilt    I'lmrni 

Condos,  Office  Buildings 
On  ConCom  Agenda  Aug.  10 


I  he  Quincy  Conservation 
Commission  will  meet  Aug 
10  at  the  city  hall  annex  to 
discuss  a  request  loconstrucM 
condominiums  at  \}2  Shore 
Dr.  and  a  request  to  build 
office  buildings  at  Copeland 
and  Miller  Sts.  and  hurnace 
Brook  F*kwy. 


The  public  is  in\itcd  to 
attend  the  730  pm   meeting. 

I  he  condo  request  was  filed 
by  Walter  Messcn  I  he 
condos  would  be  built  on  new 
and  existing  foundations  at 
\yi  Shore  Dr 

I  he  office  building  request 
(-rim'-v    frop-'    Con(1\ni.    Iiic 


I  he  building  would  consist  ol 
three  levels  of  offices  and  two 
levels  of  parking. 

The  commission   will  also 
handle    any    other    business 

coming   before  them   at  the 
meeting. 


State  Funds  Possible 

Relief  Programs 
Aid  Flood  Victims 

By  ROBKRT  BOSWORTH 

While  there  was  no  official  word  on  a  state  disaster  declaration  in  Quincy  as 
of  Tuesday,  several  relief  programs  were  being  implemented  to  assist  victims 
of  last  week's  severe  flooding. 


Mayor  Francis  McCaule\ 
has  written  Gov  Michael 
Dukakis  asking  that  the 
affected  area  be  declared  a 
state  disaster  area  so  that  state 
funds  can  be  obtained. 

■As  of  Tuesday,  the  mayor 
had  not  yet  been  notified. 

"I  haven't  heard  anything 
yet."  McCauley  said  "I'm 
hoping  something  definiti\e 
will  be  heard  by  the  end  of  the 
week  " 

For  several  days,  represen- 
tatives from  the  Federal 
Emergency  Management 
Agency  and  the  stale  Ci\il 
Defense  ,\genc\  ha\e  been 
conducting  needs  assessments 
throughout  the  cit\'s  hard-hit 
neighborhoods.  Information 
gathered  is  used  to  make 
applications  for  disaster 
assistance  to  the  state  and 
federal  government. 

The  ma\or  declared  a  local 
emergency  in  Ou'"'-')  ^^^^ 
week. 

Meanwhile,  two  officials 
from  the  federal  flood 
insurance  program  were 
scheduled     to     meet     with 


residents  Wednesday  at  7;30 
p.m.  at  the  Furnace  Brook 
School  in  West  Quincy.  DPW 
Commissioner  David  Colton 
said  Ed  Thomas,  director  of 
the  New  England  flood 
insurance  program,  and 
T  homas  Gann.  were  to  supply 
information  and  answer 
questions  from  residents 
wanting  to  file  claims  on  their 
flood  insurance. 

Related  Slorie*. 
On  Pa^e  5 

Colton  cmphasi/ed  the 
representatives  will  not  settle 
any  claims  at  the  meeting.  He 
also  said  thev  will  discuss  hov^ 
to  preserve  water-damaged 
property. 

Colton  estimated  last 
W  ednesday's  flooding  caused 
S500.000  in  damage,  about 
SI 00.000  of  that  in  food, 
clothing  and  shelter  items.  He 
said  400  homes  and  1500 
people  were  affected  bv  the 
intense  flooding,  mosllv  in  the 


West  Quincy.  South  Quincy, 
Wollaston  and  Bigelow  St. 
areas. 

A  disaster  assistance  center, 
set  up  Saturday  at  the 
Furnace  Brook  School  by  the 
.American  Red  Cross,  will 
remain  open  from  10  a.m.  to5 
p.m.  the  rest  of  the  week. 

The  Red  Cross  has  already 

assisted    250    people.    They 

operate   on   a   case    by   case 

basis. 

.Assistance     ranges     from 

food,  clothing  and  shelter 
items  to  appliances  such  as 
hot  water  heaters  and 
refrigerators. 

The  Red  Cross  has  also  set 
up  a  fund  to  help  the  city'^ 
flood  victims.  .Anyone 
wishing  to  donate  may  make 
their  contribution  to  the 
American  Red  Cross.  If 
Front  St..  Weymouth.  MA 
02188.  For  more  information 
call  .^31-6099. 

Also,  a  special  home 
improvement  loan  program 
designed  specifically  to  aid 
flood     victims     has     been 

((  itnt'd  on  Pant'  241 


Fundraiser  Underway 


Candlelight  Vigil, 
Peace  March  For 
Stabbing  Victim 


By  CHRIS  MAHONEY 

A  candlelight  vigil 
Ihursday  and  peace  march  in 
remembrance  of  stabbing 
victim  Robert  lingoes  will  be 
held  in  Germantown  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  7  pm  on 
Yardarm  Lane. 

Eulogies  w^l  be  delivered 
by  neighbors,  including 
youths  from  the  area. 

Teenagers  from  German- 
town  also  are  showing  grief 
for  their  lost  friend  with  a 
fund  drive  to  help  Lingoes' 
mother,  Patricia. 

Corey  Grier  of  Ridgeway 
Dr.  in  Quincy  is  very  practical 
in  the  way  he  describes  the 
fund  drive  he  set  up, 

"Giving  her  money  isn't 
going  to  bring  'Quackie' 
back,  but  it'll  help  to  let  her 
know  that  people  care." 

"Quackie"     is     Robert 


Quincy  Bay 
High  Tides 


August 


A.M. 

P.M. 

4 

4:47 

5:14 

5 

549 

6:10 

b 

652 

7:11 

7 

7:57 

8:13 

8 

9:02 

9:11 

9 

9:58 

10:06 

10 

10  49 

10:55 

Lingoes,  the  18-year-old 
Germantown  resident  who 
was  murdered  Sundav 
morning  after  trying  to  break 
up  a  fight  outside  his  home. 

Ohiluao  On 
Page  8 

He  was  allegedly  stabbed 
by  David  Compston.  who  was 
arrested  shortly  after  and  was 
arraigned  at  Quincy  [district 
Court  Monday  morning. 

drier  and  Brian  Buchanen. 
who  grew  up  with  Lingoes, 
describes  him  as  a  kio 
everyone  liked,  as  a  kid  w  ith  a 
future.  He  graduated  from 
Quincy  Voc-Tech  and  had 
started  a  plumbing  job. 

"I  don't  think  that  someone 
should  take  away  the  life  of 
someone  with  a  future."  says 
Grier. 

Now  that  Lingoes'  future  is 
suddenly  cut  short,  his 
mother  has  to  be  pragmatic 
with  the  funeral  and  burial 
arrangements. 

But  she  has  no  life 
insurance. 

That's  where  drier, 
Buchanen  and  several  other 
kids  from  the  Germantown 
area  including  Kerry 
Mortimer,  Jeff  Litif,  and  Jim 
Franklin  come  in 

Tuesday  a  fund  drive  was 
started  to  help  Mrs.  Lingoes 


with  arrangements.  Cans  will 
be  set  up  in  several  area  stores, 
including  Harry's  Pizza  on 
Sea  St..  Napoli's  Pizza  in 
Quincy  Square,  Samoset 
Pharmacy  in  Merrymount,  3 
in  1  Variety  in  Germantown, 
and  international  House  of 
Pancakes. 

The  cans  will  be  there  at 
least  until  Sundav.  According 
to  Buchanen,  this  was  a  good 
idea. 

"It's  better  than  bugging 
people  on  a  street.  People  can 
just  walk  into  a  store  and  see 
the  can." 

In  one  day.  the  fund  drive 
has  raised  $125. 

"The  stores  have  been  cool 
about  it."  says  Grier.  "They 
agreed  to  do  this  right  off  and 
have  been  keeping  an  eye  on 
the  cans." 

Mrs.  1-ingoes  will  need  a 
minimum  of  $1,000. 

"It's  never  too  late  to  give 
her  any  money,"  says 
Buchanen. 

Quincy  Savings  Bank  is 
also  helping.  .Anyone  wishing 
to  donate  may  do  so  by 
sending  a  contribution  to  the 
Robert  Lingoes  Memorial 
Fund,  c  o  Quincy  Savings 
Bank.  1200  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  02169. 

Funds  may  also  be  sent  to 
Fr      Richard     DeVeer.    St. 
Boniface  Parish,  26  Shed  St. 
Quincy.  02169. 


Pat;r  2   Quino  Sun     IhursdaK   \ukuM  4,  l«X8 


Several  Changes  On 
Zoning  Board  Of  Appeals 


The  Zoning  Board  ot 
Appeals  has  undergone 
several  personnel  changes 
announces  Mayor  Krancis 
McCauley. 

The  board,  which  was 
expanded  from  three  to  (i\c 
memhers  last  year,  also  has 
three  alternate  members 

McCauley  said  Martin 
Ciordon  ol  315   Rock  Island 


Rd..  Quinc\.  an  alternate 
member,  has  been  annomiiNf 
to  succeed  AnihonN  Sandonato. 
whose  term  has  expired 

Replacing  (iordon  as  an 
alternate  member  is  i  \nne 
Houghton  ot  N  Wavland  St  . 
Wollaston  Her  term  will 
expire  in  february.  N««} 

I  he  ma>  or  has  also 
appointed     A 1 1  \      David 


"SgS" 


TANLINE  200M 

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QUINCY,  MA  02170 

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SpillaiU'  1)1  116  VVilUm  A\c'  . 
V\ DILislon.    aN    an    alternate 
member  until  I  ebriiar>.  \'^^\ 
Ail     appoint  nicnis     aie 
eltccti\c  ininiediately. 

McCauley  commended 
Sandonato,  who  recently 
completed  20  years  ol  service 
as  a  member  ol  the  board  I  he 
mayor  noted  that  Sandonato 
served  the  city  as  a  member  ol 
the  /oninj;  Board  ol  Appeals 
tor  20  years  during  the 
administrations  ol  live 
mayors  and  did  an  outstand- 
ing job 


Beach 
Schedule 


Week  of  Aug.  4-10: 

Thursday.  Aug.  4,  high 
tide-5;l4  p  m.;  beach  hours  2 
p.m. -7  p.m  ;  Beginner  i  A  -2; 
Beginner  I  B  -2:30  Beginner  II 
A  -3;  Beginner  11  B-3  30; 
Advanced  Beginner-4; 
lntermediate-^:30;  Swimmer- 
6;  Basic  Rescue  and  Water 
Safety-4:30-6 

Friday,  Aujj.  5,  high  tide- 
6:10  p.m.;  beach  hours  3  p  m 
-  X  p.m.;  Beginner  1  A-3, 
Beginner  1  B  -3:30;  Beginner 
II  \A.  Beginner  II  B-4:30; 
.Advanced  B  e  g  i  n  n  e  r  -  5  , 
lntermediate-7:30;  Swimmer- 
7;  Advanced  l-ifesaving-5:30- 
7. 

Monday,  Aug.  8,  high  tide- 
9:02  am;  beach  hours  Sam  - 
12:30  p.m;  Beginner  I  A-12 
noon;  Beginner  II  A-1  I , 
Beginner  11  B  -  1  I  3  0  ; 
Ad\  anccd  Beginner-I0:3(). 
Intermediate-IO;  Swimmer- 
9:30;  .Advanced  I  itesa\ing-K- 
9:30 

Tuesday,  -Aug.  9.  high  tide- 
9:58  a.m.;  beach  hours  H  a  m  - 

I  p.m  ;  Beginner  I  A-12  noon. 
Beginner  I  B-12  ''():  Beginner 

II  A-1  I;  Beginner  II  B-l  I  30: 
Ad  V  a  need  Beginner- 1  0  30. 
Inter  mediate- 10.  S\Mmmer-K, 
Basic  Rescue  and  Water 
Satet\-H  "(0-10 

Wednesday,  Aug.  10,  high 
tide- 1 0:49  a.m.;  beach  hours  9 
am -2  pm;  Beginner  I  A-1. 
Beginner  I  B-l  30.  Beginner  II 
A-12;  Beginner  II  B-12:30: 
Advanced  Beginner- 1  1  30. 
Intermediate  9,  Swimmer- 
9:30;  Advanced  l.ilcsaving- 
10-11:30 


In  the  c 

"labout 
insurance? 


We'll  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &  Rielly 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc 

105:  HanuKk  ^xv^x  'lO  licjx  351    Quinoy'.  MA  0226^-0351 

^:'  •^"1-6015 


Siciliono  Responds: 

^Definitely  Roo 
For  Auxiliary 


By  KOBKKT  BOSWOKIH 

I  he  head  ol  Quincy's 
auxiliary  police  says  there  is 
"delinitely  room"  lor  his 
group  ol  volunteers  in  the 
city 

"  I  o  say  there  is  no  room  lor 
auxiliary  police  (in  Quincy)  is 
just  not  so,"  said  Anthony 
Siciliano. 

Siciliano  responded  to  a 
statement  by  the  Quincy 
PoIicT  Patrolmen's  As.siKiation 
published  in  the  .iuly  28  issue 
ot  I  he  Quincy  Sun.  In  the 
statement,  the  association's 
executive  board  said  "there's 
no  room  in  the  city  ofQuincy 
tor  Auxiliary  Police" 

Board  members  said  the 
volunteer  group  was  an 
"untrained  group  of  people 
who  are  not  equipped  tor  the 
many  complex  matters  in 
today's  world  " 

The  association's  statement 
was  prompted  by  news 
articles  in  I  he  Sun  and 
Patriot  I  edger  tuo  ueeks  ago 
that  Civil  Defense  was 
accepting  volunteers  in  eight 
divisions,  including  Auxiliary 
Police  and  Kire  Department 

Siciliano  has  been  auxiliary 
chiel  since  1976  He  has  been 
connected  with  (nil  Detense 
tor  20  years 

In  his  response.  Siciliano 
stressed  the  auxiliarvs  role  in 
community  allairs.  adding 
that  his  group  is  not  out  to 
deprive  police  ol  their  details 

"T  he  only  reason  thev  don't 
want  us  around  is  because 
they  fear  we're  going  to  take 
away  their  details    And  that's 

not  what  we're  trying  to  do." 
he  said. 

"I  hat's   not    our   tiinction 
I  hat's  not  our  respotisibilil\ 

"  I  he>  ( the  policcl  have  to 
understand  the  role  ot  the 
a  u  X  1 1 1  a  r  \  police  in  a 
ct)mmunit\  I  he  man  must 
alwavs  be  in  tramini; 


TONY  Sl(  II.IANO 

we're  laced  with  an 
emergency,  we  can  handle  it 
You  ha\e  to  keep  them  active, 
well-trained  and  on  duty  to 
prepare  them  for  anything." 
he  said 

Some  of  the  group's  duties 
include  parades,  road  races, 
walk-a-thons,  beautv 
pageants,  Christmas  parades 
and  emergencies,  such  as  last 
week's  heavv  rains  and 
Hooding  when  60  volunteers 
worked  around-the-clock 
helping  hundreds  ot  residents 
recover  1  r  o  m  flooded 
property 

"\Ne're  on  call  24  hours  a 
da>  tor  disasters,  einetgencies 
and  hazardous  waste 
incidents  Anv  natural  or 
man-made  accident  we're 
there."  Siciliano  said 

"I  very  thing  we  do  is 
authorized  bv  the  chiel  ot 
police,"  he  ;idded 

According  to  Siciliano,  a 
■"rumor"  was  started  that 
stated  I  he  auxiliarv  police 
were  going  to  be  utilized  at 
three  citv  activities  .lulv  M) 
I  he  activities,  a  concert  and 
ceremonv  ai  the  Boston 
Harbor  Marina,  a  drum  and 
bugle  L  II  m  pe  t  1 1  I  ()  n  .i  i 
Veteran's  Siadmni  and  the 
(^uincv  I  Iks  (  arnival.  weie 
manned  bv  police,  he  said 


"You've    got    to   have   that  "W ,.    have    nothing    In   d.« 

man   out  there  so  that  when      ^,th     ih..sc     .utivines      I  he 


m  Here 
Police' 


auxiliary  police  would  iioi 
have  been  called  becausi 
those  are  police  details."  hi 
said 

Acct>rding  to  Siciliano.  ihc 
city's  auxiliarv  police  an 
cxtremelv  well-ti.tined  and 
prepared  tor  anv  situation 

"Vtc  take  the  same  courses 
prescribed  by  the  Massachu 
setts  (  riminal  lusiut 
I  raining  Council  as  reguLn 
patrolmen,  but  thev  laki. 
more  hours."  he  said,  adding' 
time  restraints  prevent  his 
group  tiom  more  classroom 
training 

I  he  60- hour  training; 
program  includes  these  topio 
ol  studv  criminal  law.  motor 
vehicle  law.  civil  rights  l.iu 
and  responsibilitv,  use  oi 
baton,  report  writing 
apprehension  and  arresi 
drugs  and  alcohol,  trattii 
enlorcement,  lirearms  poikv, 
courtroom  lestimimv  and 
procedure,  prevention  o| 
suicide,  crime  see  n  e 
investigation  and  pursiiii 
policv 

Other  courses  taken  uuliute 
lirst  responder,  lirearnis 
qualilicalion  and  a  32-houi 
(PR  program 

In  recent  vears.  the 
auxiliarv  police  have  lallen  on 
tough  times  with  declining 
enrollment  and  liabilitv 
problems 

Alter  pettorming  land 
patrols  lor  parks,  plav grounds. 

scho»)ls  and  historical 
monuments  lor  20  vears.  it 
was  ended  bv  the  police. 
Siciliano  saiil 

"  I  hev  (the  poluel  took  ii 
•iwav  bc-cause  thev  thought  ii 
was  a  iiabilitv  to  them  I  hat's 
not  true."  Sicili.mo  s.mj 

Also,  enrollment  m  ihe 
volunteer  group  has  droppul 
oil  drarnaticallv  the  past  two 

vears  In  I9K6.  there  were  M 
volunteers  Now.  there  are  2  < 
"It  I  ilon't  look  tor  lu  u 
people,  I'm  not  going  to  ha\i 
.irnone."  Siciliano  saut 


Dutlon's  Should  Be 
Torn  Down  Says  Tardo 


"last  week's  lire  at  the 
abandoned  Dulton's  Restaur- 
ant should  be  the  last,  that 
building  should  be  torn 
down."  savs  Denis  I  ardo. 
state  representative  candidate 

(  ommenting  lurther  on  the 
Sea     St      lire     opposii-     ilie 


entrance     to    (^uincv     Shore  not    conlorm   to  the  (  ii\    • 

Blvd.      lardo     said.     "As  (^uincv  Zoning  Onlinance " 
president     ot     the     C^uincv 

tenant    Organization    and    a  lardo     also     expresseil 

resident     ot    Merrv mount.    I  concern    lor    the  two   iniured 

have  contmuallv    encouraged  1  irel  ighl  er  s.     calling     llu 

citv    olticials   to    remove  this  abandoned    building   "a   tiap 

dereJKt    hiiildirij-    whuhdoes  waiting  tor  disaster  " 


Cirealer  Boston  Le^al 
(Center    Relocating  Hrre 


(ireater  Boston  I  egal 
Service  Neighborhood  I  egal 
Center,  a  lirm  speeializirij.  in 
Iree  civ  ij  legal  service  to  low 
income  people  in  the  dreater 


Hostoii  area,  has  relocated  to 
Ouiricv  Irom  Boston 

Ihe  new  .iddress  is  1  S()>; 
Hancock  Si  .  jounh  llo,„. 
Ouiiicv,     Mass    02169      |  he 


ottice    IS    tullv     haiidiiappt. 
accessible 

l<>  r      I  n  t  o  r  ma  I  1  o  11 
assistance  in  civ  il  mailers  i  .i 
(iBI  S  at  472-^177 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon„  Tue«    FrI,    Wed.  &  Thurs.  Ill  8  pm 


Thursday,  Augu«l  4.  I9S8     Quincy  Sun    Page  J 


Permits  Issued  For 
$15,891,046  Construction 


Building  Inspector  Mathias 
Mulvcy  reports  that  143 
permits  were  issued  for 
buildings  with  construction 
costing  an  estimated 
$15,891,046  for  the  month  ot 
July 

The  projects  and  construc- 
tion c(»sts  are: 

One     2-famiK     dwelling.' 


permit  at  a  cost  ol  $I30.()()0 

I  hree  mercantile  permits, 
$12,301,364 

I  wo  garage  permits. 
$3,500 

92  residential  alteration 
permits.  $605,060. 

13  permits  for  other 
alterations.  $2,727,900, 

16  sign  permits  at  $33,150. 


13  miscellaneous  permits  at 
$75,672. 

fwo  dwelling  units  were 
added  through  new  construc- 
tion 

I  he  total  amounts  for 
receipts  issued  in  Julv  is 
$114,074, 

Public  safety  inspection 
fees  totaled  $395. 


Tobin  Urges  Flood 
Conditions  Be  Rectified 


1  hree  a\oidablc  lactors 
added  to  the  severe  flood 
conditions  in  West  QuiiicN 
bi ought  on  b>  the  recent 
onslaught  ol  rain,  according 
to  Democratic  state  represen- 
tative candidate  Stephen 
Arthur  lobin 

In  a  letter  sent  b\  I  obin  to 
Mayor  Francis  McCaulev, 
lobin  blamed  flood  conditions 
on  faulty  floodgates  and 
backed  up  conduits 

1  he  factors  were 
•    I  he     floodgates     at 
Black's     (reek     were     not 


operating  properK  and  water 
became  backed  up  in  low 
lying  areas. 

•  J  he  conduits  which  pass 
through  the  area  were 
discovered  to  be  damaged  by 
the  roots  of  nearby  trees. 

•  Furnace  Brook  is 
clogged  with  silt  and  debris 
which  made  it  susceptible  to 
overflow 

lobin  said  each  of  these 
situations  can  be  rectified  to 
improve  drainage  of  future 
rainfalls 

I  obin  said  he  assured 
several    residents    he    would 


t  o 


bring     the     matter 
Mc<"auley's  attention. 

"I  hope  you  (ML<auley) 
will  work  with  officials  from 
the  M.D.C.  so  that  specific 
maintenance  of  the  floodgates, 
the  conduits  and  Furnace 
Brook  can  be  arranged,"  I  obin 
said  in  his  letter. 

"Further,  I  ask  sou  to  work 
with  state  and  federal  officials 
to  identify  and  appropriate 
any  available  monies  to  help 
alleviate  the  financial  burden 
on  residents  affected  by  this 
disaster  " 


Farmer's  Market  Coupons 
To  Be  Distributed  To  Elders 


I  he  yuincv  Council  on 
Aging  and  South  Shore  FIdcr 
Services  arc  working  together 
to  distribute  F  armer's  Market 
Coupons  to  yuincy's  older 
citi/cns 

I  his  program,  sponsored 
by  the  Fxecutive  Office  ot 
Flder  .-Xftairs  and  the  Mass 
Federation  ol  farmer's 
Markets,  will  provide  300 
ciders  with  $10  worth  ol 
ci)upons  that  arc  redeemable 


tor  the  purchase  of  fresh  fruit 
and  vegetables  at  the  Quincy 
Farmers  Market 

Coupons  will  bedistributed 
and  transportation  to  the 
market  provided  at  these  sites: 

•  South  Shore  Flder 
Services  Meal  Site.  95 
Martensen  St  .  .Aug  12  and 
Sept   2 

•  Houghs  Neck  Meal  Site. 
Manet  C'ommunitv  (enter. 
•\ug    19  and  Sept   9 


•  Church  of  the  (jood 
Shepherd.  North  Quincy. 
.Aug.  26  and  Sept.  16. 

•  Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Center.  Aug.  17  and 

•  Southwest  Community 
Center,  Aug.  17. 

For  more  information,  call 
Thomas  Koch,  director  of 
Quincy  Council  on  Aging  at 
773-1380  or  Lisa  Fit/gerald  of 
South  Shore  Flder  Services  at 
848-.^9IO. 


3  DAYS 

ONLY 

Thurs.,  Fri.  and  Sat., 
August  4,5,6 


30% 


COff 

Our  Already  Low  Low  Prices 
on  all 

SUMMER  &  FALL 
DRESSES 

and  other  great  savings  throughout  the  store 

At  All  Locations... 


37  Billings  Rd. 
North  Quincy 

Tues  Fri  9  30  9:00 
Mon  &  Sat  930-6  00 


67  Parkingway 
Quincy  Center 

Tues  -Fri.  9:30-9:00 
Mon  &  Sat.  9:30-6:00 


782  Broad  St. 
East  Weymouth 

Closed  Monday 

Sat  Tues.  &  Wed.  9:30-6 

Thurs  &  Fri.  9:30-9 


MasterCard  A  Visa  Accepted 


A  LARGE  COLONIAL  hous«  was  recently  moved  from  Bigelow  St.  to  the  grounds  of  St. 
John's  C  hurch  in  Quincy.  The  house,  shown  at  the  intersection  of  Bigelow  St.  and  Miller  Stile 
Rd.,  was  donated  by  the  South  Shore  Chamber  of  Commerce  and  will  be  used  to  lodge  women. 
It  was  built  by  Henry  Faxon  at  the  beginning  of  this  century. 

iQuinc^  Sun  phuln  h\  (^harteM  Flaf(g) 

18- Year  Old  Held 
In  Stabbing  Death 


David  Compston  of  14 
Yardarm  Lane  is  being  held 
on  S50.000  cash  bail  for  an 


AUg.  16 
District 
stabbing 
Lingoes, 
deck  Rd. 


hearing  at   Quincy 

Court     for    the 

death    of    Robert 

18,   of  17  Ouarter- 


Compston.  18.  pleaded 
innocent  to  a  charge  of  first 
degree  murder  at  his 
arraignment  in  Quincy 
District  Court  Monday 
morning.  Judge  Lewis 
Whitman  ordered  him  held  on 
$50,000  bail  for  the  hearing. 

Lingoes,    police   said,   was 


killed  when  he  tried  to  break 
up  a  fight  between  his  friend. 
Bill  Keefe.  and  Compston 
over  a  girlfriend.  Compston 
allegedly  stabbed  Lmgoes  in 
the  torso  with  a  hunting  knife, 
which  Quincy  Police  Capt. 
David  Rowell  said  may  be  in 
nearby  elephant  grass. 

Police  responded  to  a  call  at 
approximately  2:57  a.m. 
Sunday.  Rowell  said.  Lingoes 
was  found  on  a  sidewalk 
outside  2  Quarterdeck  Rd. 
and  was  rushed  to  Quincy 
City  Hospital,  where  he  was 
pronounced  dead. 

Compston  was  arrested  in  a 


Dunkin'  Donuts  on  Southern 
Artery,  said  RoweU. 

Louis  Sabidino.  of  the 
Norfolk  County  District 
Attorney's  office,  asked  that 
bail  be  set  at  S50.000  cash  and 
S500.000  assurity. 

Compston's  attorney. 
Roger  E.  Hugh,  said 
Compston  had  a  history  of 
drinking  problems  and  in  fact 
had  been  drinking  the  night  of 
the  incident. 

He  also  suggested  Compston 
be  sent  to  Bridgewater  State 
Hospital  for  detoxification 
and  observation  as  one  of  the 
aiternatives. 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 


85  Years  of  Customer  Satisfaction 


Visit  your  local  Buick  dealer 
for  a  new  Buick,  or  a  fine 
double  checked  used  car. 

"The  Great  American  Road  Test" 

Test  drive  any  new  1988  Buick  and 

receive  your  free  road  Atlas  witti  carrying 

case  while  supplies  last. 

Ask  for  one  of  your 
friends  or  neighbors: 

Jim  Duggan      Frank  Chafe 

Dave  Backers   Miles  Holliday 

Al  Supple        Al  Mahegan 

They  are  ready  to  serve  you. 


50  ADAMS  ST. 
QUINCY 

770-3300 


WHY  NOT 

LEASE  YOUR 

NEXT  BUICK 

ASK  US 
FOR  DETAILS 


Pa(r  4   Quinp  Sun     Thursda>.  Auftusl  4  I9R8 


3r 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co    Inc 

1372  Hancock  St    Qumcy   Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth  Jr    Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth.  Assistant  Editor 

25<  per  copy   $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Oumcy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Qumcy   $15  00  out  ot  stale 

Telephone  471-3100   471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston   Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Ouincy  Sun    1372  Hancock  St    Qumcy   Mass  02169 

The  Ouincy  Sun  attumes  no  tinjncni  'esponjibility  foi  •'^v''"'     '. 

(ypogr«phical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  fmaXjith 

part  of  an  adverlisement  in  whifh  the  fypograpnical  error 
occurs 


Readers  Forum 

Irritated  Bv  Letter 

m 

On  Reikard  Incidents 


Editor,  The  Quincv  Sun 

As  the  president  ot  the 
Ouincy  Tenant  Organization 
I  feel  It  IS  ncccssar\  to 
comment  on  the  Reader's 
Forum  of  July  2Sth 

The  letter  written  b>  Mr 
Roger  B  I  \ons.  expressing 
his  views  of  the  Reikard's  and 
their  recent  misfortunes 
irritated  me  for  a  number  of 
reasons 

First,  Mr.  I.>ons  failed  to 
identify  himself  as  tht 
spokesman  for  the  Apartment 
House  Owners  Association 
as  he  IS.  Second,  he  seems  tc 
brag  about  ownership  of  an 
obviously  unsafe  parking  lot 

Third.   Mrs    Rcikard  does 


not  represent  tenants  but  does 
mediate  grievances  (as 
Fxecuti\e  Director  of  the 
Rent  (irie\ance  Board)  and  is 
quick  to  tell  cither  part>  the 
law  Fourth,  he  apparently 
takes  offense  to  Mrs 
Reikard's  abilit\  to  read  and 
understand  the  laws  that  some 
apartment  house  owners 
continually  try  to  circumvent 

Fifth,  I  see  no  reason  wh\ 
the  original  news  story  should 
have  "hit  home"  with  Mr. 
Fyons,  unless  of  course,  the 
shoe  fits. 

Denis  F    lardo 
14!  Sea  St 
Quincv 


Free  Legal  Clinic 
At  Cerebral  Palsy 


legal  information  for 
people  with  cerebral  palsy  and 
their  families  will  be  discussed 
at  a  free  clinic  held  by  the 
C"cr;bral  Palsy  Association  of 
the  South  Shore  Area.  Inc., 
Aug.  9  from  4  to  6  p  m. 

Atty  Neil  Kerstein  will  gne 
free  advice  to  anv  family  to 
consult  on  anv  leeal  issue  or 


problem  they  have. 

\  hese  clinics  are  held  the 
second  Tuesdav  of  each 
month  at  the  Association's 
area  office.  105  Adams  St  . 
Quincy 

For  more  information  call 
I  homas  Zukauskas,  associate 
director,  at  479-744.V 


F(}llnuinf(  ix  a  list  of  neu  adult  and  childrvn'i 
hotfks  nou  amilablv  at  the  Thttmas  Crane  Public 
Library: 

Fiction:  Alaska  by  James  A.  Michener.  Random 
House.  1988.  Angel  Fire  by  Andrew  H.  Greeley 
Warner  Communications.  1988.  Crimson  Joy  by 
Robert  Parker.  I>elacorte  Press,  1988.  To  Be  TTie  Best 
by  Barbara  Taylor  Bradford  Doubleday,  1988 
Undercurrents  by  Ridley  Pearson  St  Martin's  F»ress, 
1988.  Widows  Club  by  Dorothy  Canncll,  Bantam 
Books.  1988. 

Non-Fiction:      Birth    Mother   by    Fli/abeth    Kane 
Harcourt,   Brace,  Jovanovich,   1988    •306.874.^  KI3 
Fortune- Telling    By    Palmistry    b\     Rodney    I>avies. 
Aquarian    Press.    1987     •I3.V6   1)28.    Handbook    (>f 
Estate  fManning  by  Robert  A.  Fsperti    Mcdraw  Hill 
1988  V346  05  ES6  1988  FO    If  I'm  So  Wonderful.  Why 
Am  I  Still  Single'' by  Susan  f»agc   Viking.  I98H  •646.77 
PAG     Round   Ireland   In   Low  (iear  by  Fric   Newby. 
Viking,    1987    ^914  17   \42     Russia    And    Flic    West; 
Gorbachev  and  the  politics  of  reform  by  Jerry  Hough 
Simon  and  Schuster.  1988   *327.47  H8I 

Children's:  Bonny's  Big  Day  by  James  Herriol    St 
Martin's.  1987  •Jl    fiction   Devil  And  Mother  Crump 
by  Valerie  Carey   fFarper.  1987  *}  Fiction   How   loGct 
Started   In   Video  by  Daniel  (  ohen    Watts,   1986    M 
791  45  (66  Spaceships  And  Spells,  a  collection  of  new 
fantasy  and  science  fiction  stones  edited  by  Jane  Yolen 
Harper,  1987.  'J  f  iclion.  Zabajaba  Jungle  by  William 
Sleig    Farrar,  1987   •JF  Fiction 
•IX-wey  fXcimal  (location)  number 
Compiled     by     Jane     Cjranstrom     and     Kathleen 
McCorrr.-.ck. 


Sunbeams 

By  HcMiry  Bc^sworth 


Knock!  Knock! 


Well,  the  Ledger's  Fric  Schwar/  is  at  it  again. 

Fhis  time  he's  knocking  Mayor  Francis  McCauley  on 
his  writing  ability  in  his  coverage  ol  the  Democratic 
C  on\ention  for  The  (Quincy  Sun. 

It  doesn't  take  much  talent  to  knock  someone  And 
you  don't  need  a  sense  of  lair  play  Just  knock. 

Schwar/  seems  to  take  delight  in  it  Fspccially  if  the 
subject  is  McCauley  or  Ihe  (Quincy  Sun. 

We  can't  help  wonder  if  it  goes  back  to  McCaule\ 
holding  I  ucsday  .'.Iternoon  press  conferences  (now  and 
then)  which  allow  I  he  Sun  to  carry  the  news  the  same 
day  (Wednesday)  as  the  Ledger.  Schwar/  gets  upset 
over  things  like  that. 

Anywa\.  Schwar/  has  now  set  himsell  up  as  a 
journalism  professor  and  calls  McCauley's  journalistic 
efforts  "uninspired"  and  a  "numbing  account." 

I  hat's  a  hit  ot  a  cheap  shot 

But.  at  least  McCauley  got  his  facts  straight 

Which  is  more  than  Schwar/  did  few  weeks  ago  with 
the  gossip  Item  in  his  column  that  The  Sun  was  for  sale 
and  we  were  in  secret  negotiations  for  that  sale  He 
attributed  it  to  "reliable  inside  sources." 

And  that  was  a  crock  of  Schwar/  bull. 

Overall,  we  thought  McCauley  -  who  doesn't  claim 
to  be  a  professional  writer  —  did  pretty  well 

He  wrote  two  articles  before  the  convention 

One  a  look  at  the  Dukakis-Bcntsen  ticket  comparing 
it  to  the  Kennedy-Johnson  ticket  of  |96() 

The    other   article   noted    that    no    incumbent    vice 


president  has  been  elected  president  in  more  than  150 
years. 

Wc  found  the  articles  appropriate  but  then  maybe  we 
don't  know  as  much  about  writing  as  an  expert  like 
Schwar/  does. 

Schwar/  also  notes  that  the  convention  assignment 
was  a  good  deal  for  McCauley  and  (or  F  he  Sun 

The  Sun  got  the  coverage  "free"  while  McC  aule\  "got 
a  first  hand  view  of  history  and  was  able  to  keep  his 
name  and  lace  in  the  news  " 

Well,  the  F  edger  certainly  went  out  of  its  way  to  keep 
McCauley's  name  and  lace  in  the  news: 

T  he  Ledger  carried  a  Page  One  article  (with  picture) 
about  McCauley  going  to  the  CJ)n\ention  for   I  he  Sun 

And  when  McCauley  returned,  there  was  a  Ledger 
reporter  waiting  on  his  door  step  trying  to  get  his 
impressions  of  the  convention 

McCaule>  gave  the  reporter  a  lew  bits  but  insisted  on 
saving  most  of  it  for  Ihe  Sun  because  he  went  to  the 
convention  as  a  Sun  correspondent  -  not  as  the  mavoi 
ol  C^uincv 

F  hen  came  .Schwar/'  knock 

Maybe  Schwar/  is  so  bus\  reading  Ihe  Sun  he 
doesn't  know  what's  gi>ing  on  in  his  own  newspaper 

Regardless,  we  would  be  willing  to  bet  that  it  Schwar/ 
ever  happened  to  be  elected  mayor  ol  Qumcy  (egad') 
and  McCauley  was  asked  to  comment  on  his  first  weeks 
performance,  f  rank  McCaulev  would  be  a  lot  kinder 
and  a  helluva  lot  fairer 


8th  Grader  Youngest 
Reporter  At  Convention 


B>  KRANdS  X    Mcf  AITFV 

Ihe  voungcst  delegate  to 
Ihe  recent  [)emocratic 
National  Convention  was 
only  17  \ears  old 

So  announced  Mouse 
Speaker  Jim  Wright, 
chairman  of  the  convention 

I  found  a  reporter  who  was 
younger. 

Jarrett  N.  Blanc.  IV  an 
eighth  grade  student  at  the 
exclusive  Westminister 
private  school  in  Atlanta  was 
the  youngest  cicdentialed 
member  of  the  press 

When  I  asked  him 
how  he  got  press  credentials, 
he  told  me  that  he  had 
"connections." 

Jarrett,  after  ne  handed 
me  his  business  card,  which 


listed  his  occupation  as 
student.  mcKlestly  informed 
me  that  he  knew  more  about 
the  conventiim  activities  and 
politics  in  general  than  44 
percent  of  the  delegates  at- 
tendinj^  the  convention. 
.After  spendinji  two  eveninj^s 
with  him  discussinj^  a  broad 
ranjjc  of  political  and  con- 
vention issues.  I  believed 
him. 

Jarrett  is  a  younj^  man  w  ho 
knows  exactly  where  he  is 
Koin^  in  his  life.  After  hiyh 
si  hool  he  plans  to  obtain  a 
degree  in  political  science 
from  Yale,  then  it's  on  to 
Georgetown  University  for  a 
masters  degree.  Next  comes 
Harvard  Law  .School.  Jarrett 


IS  noi  worried  about  tin-  lab 
for  all  that  education.  His 
fathei  is  a  surgeon  and  his 
mother  has  a  P.H.I),  in 
F*svcho|(n>\ . 

.larrett  feels  tliat  the  \u\\ 
F'resideni  must  make  ihe  en 
V  ironment  his  number  one 
priorilv .  Me  is  a  Deniot  rat 
who  s( 's  (lovi-rnor  Dukakis 
not  as  a  liberal,  hiii  as  a 
modirate  who  has  a  yood 
ir.uk  record  as  (iovfrtior  i>f 
.Massachusetts,  .larreli  also 
feels  that  Ihe  state  of  the 
economv  will  take  prece- 
dence over  foreign  affairs  as 
Ihe  major  issue  in  the  Presi 
dential  (  ampai^n. 

I  asked  hini  if  the  Reagan 
rec  ord  of  \^\\K  infhuion    d»'- 


clininL:  liiuiiipjov  nuni  .iiul 
iIk'  creation  of  l.^  million  \-\v\k 
|obs  in  ihi-  past  ei^;hl  \tars 
was  no!  .1  yiMKl  one'  .larreti 
annnls  replied  thai  mosi  o| 
ihe  new  jobs  witc  "ham 
buryer  lli|ipin^  l  low  w  ai^e) 
|obs." 

.larrett    plans   to  j^o  iiiio 
polilks  at  the  National  k\rl 
after  he  completes  his  educa 
Hon.    \   run   for   Conjirt'ss 
would  be  the  first  step.  After 
lalkm^'  with  this  vouiil;  man. 
It  IS  not  beyond  the  realm  of 
possibilitv  that  Jarrett   N 
Filanc  in  the  year  2020  will  be 
standing;  at  a  piniium  aicepi 
inj4  the  democratic  parties 
nomination  for  President 


Public  Hearing  Aug.  22 
On  Historic  Places   Nominations 


The  Quincy  Historical 
Commission  will  hold  a 
public  hearing  on  Aug.  22  at 
7  30  p  m.  to  consider  the 
nomination    of    84    historic 


properties  to  the  National 
Register  of  Historic  Places 
and  the  extension  of  the 
Quincy  Central  Historic 
District 


Ihe  meeting  will  lake  place 
m  the  second  floor  conference 

room  ol  the  new   (  ity  Hall. 
1.^05  Hancock  St 


II  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  | 

FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 

J 

1372  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY.  MA   02169 


NAME 

STREET 

CITY 


STATE  ZIP 

CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )   1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $11  00 

(  )   1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY  $12.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


(  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


The  QH(  IS  holding  the 
public  hearing  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  ot 
Massachusetts  Cieneral  I  aw 
Chapter  4().  section  SI) 

Ihe  commission  will  also 
discuss  any  other  business 
v^hlch  may  be  brought  up  at 
the  time 


This  Week 
In  History 


1945  (Aug.  6)  —  The 

United  State.s  dropped  an 
atomic     bomb     on     Hir 
oshima,  Jaf)an 

1965   (Aug.   2)  —  The 

New  Voting  Rij?hLs  Act  was 
signed 

1974      (Aug.     5)     — 

President    Richard    Nix<»n 
relea.s<'d  three  Lap<'s  adnut 
ling  he  wanted  the  FTil  to 
stop  it.s  probe  of  the  Water 
gate  affair 


lhurNda>.  \u£mM  4  I****     Quino  Sun    Paje  5 


Health  Dept.  Precautions        Quincy's 


For  Flood  Exposure 


I  hf  y  iiitu  \  Hcall  h 
Department  has  issued  a  list 
ol  precautions  to  lollow  in  l lu- 
es enl  people  nia\  ha\e  heen 
exposeil  to  water,  ijebiis  or 
mud  contaniiriaieil  wilh 
sew.ijje 

(•encral  SiiniUr> 
Procedures 

Alter  vsorkinj!  in  areas 
contaminated  wiih  sewage  be 
sure  to  wash  hands  and  other 
parts  ol  the  bod\  thorouj;hl\ 
with  soap  and  water  II  an\ 
unusual  rashes  or  eruptions 
appear  on  the  skin,  contact  a 
ph\sRiaii  to  determine  the 
proper  irealmeni 

I'revenlhe  Measures  For 

Open  C  uls,  V\ounds  And 
Immuni/alion  Information 

Consult  a  phssician  it 
there's  an  open  cut  or  wound 
which  nia\  ha\e  been  in 
contact  with  contaminated 
water,  mud  or  debris  .An 
assessment  ol  the  wound  and 
need  lor  a  tctanus-series  or 
booster  can  be  determined  by 
a  phssician 

(iaslro-lntestinal  Illness 

II  ga  St  r  o- I n I es 1 1 n  a  I 
swnptoms  occur  such  as 
V  omit  111  j:  cramping  or 
diarrhea,  con'aei   the   Health 


Department   lor  inlormation 
at  77^1  ^SO  ext  4SS 

Drinking  Water 

State  and  local  health 
ollicials  immediatel\  assessed 
the  potential  (or  contamination 
of  the  drinking  water  in  areas 
allected  b\  Hood  waters  this 
past  week  Both  yuincy  and 
Milton  receive  their  drinking 
water  from  the  MDC 
Uuabban  Keser\oir  located  in 
the  greater  Worcester  area. 

Residents  do  not  drink  an\ 
water  Irom  private  wells 
which  have  the  potential  of 
becoming  contaminated  w  hen 
severe  flooding  occurs  I  he 
drinking  water  in  Quincy  and 
Milton  was  not  considered  as 
a  source  of  contamination  for 
residents. 

I  he  Health  Department 
and  the  DPW  arc  continuing 
to  assess  the  impact  of  the 
flood  to  residents.  A  few 
isolated  complaints  over  the 
taste  of  drinKing  water  were 
reported  from  residents  in  the 
Sheldon  St    area  onlv. 

I  he  DPW  has  checked  the 
sewer  and  water  lines  loranv 
cross  connections  and  lound 
no  evidence  of  contamination 


of  the  water  lines. 

As  a  precaution,  however, 
the  DPW  is  testing  the 
drinking  water  in  all  10  homes 
on  Sheldon  St.  I intil  results 
are  received,  residents  should 
either  boil  their  water 
approximatelv  20  minutes  or 
drink  bottled  water 

I  his  advisory  applies  only 
to  Sheldon  St 

Cellars- Basements 

I'nder  no  circumstances 
should  a  sewer  cap  be 
removed  in  the  cellar  to  aid  in 
the  disposal  ol  flooded 
basements  Invading  bacteria 
from  waste  materials  could 
enter  an  open  cut  or  wound  on 
the  bodv 

Yards 

The  DPW  has  purchased 
an  ample  suppiv  of  lime  which 
can  be  picked  up  at  BallouSt.. 
Sheldon  Rd  and  O'Rourke 
playground 

(  lothing 

Clothing  which  has  come  in 
contact  with  contaminated 
flood  waters  should  be 
thoroughlv  washed  with  a 
detergent 

Vegetable  Gardens 

Residents  in  the  areas 
affected  bv  the  flood  waters 


are  ad'.ised  o|  the  following: 
If  gardens  were  totally   or 
partiallv    submerged  in  flood 
waters,  these  items  should  be 
discarded: 

•  All  leafy  vegetables  such 
as  lettuce,  spinach.  Swiss 
chard,  broccoli. 

•  All  low-lying  vegetables 
such  as  squash  and  cucumbers 
and  root  vegetables  such  as 
beets,  carrots  and  turnips 

•  if  submerged,  vegetables 
of  taller  plants  such  as 
peppers  and  tomatoes  should 
be  removed  and  discarded 

If  not  submerged  in  water, 
tomatoes  and  peppers  should 
be  thoroughlv  sprayed  with 
water  and  eaten 

lime  applied  directly  into 
viable  gardens  (those  not 
completelv  submerged)  is  not 
adv  ised  as  it  could  damage  the 
root  svstem. 

I  his  updated  advisory  was 
delivered  to  residents  of 
Alrick  Rd  .  Cornell  St.. 
Sheldon  Rd.  and  Ballou  St 

Copies  of  the  advisory  are 
available  at  the  Furnace 
Brook  School  Wednesday 
through  Friday  from  10  to  5 
p.m. 


Health  Tips  For  Homeowners 


I  he  y  uincv  Health 
Department  and  I  h  e 
Massachusetts  Department  of 
Public  Health  have  issued 
advice  on  cleanup  and 
disinlection  procedures  to 
citi/ens  in  areas  which  mav 
have  been  allected  bv  flood 
waters  in  the  wake  ol  the 
recent  storm 

As  the  waters  have  receded 
from  the  extreme  fl4)odmg. 
there  is  ample  opportunilv  for 
bacteria  to  prolilcralc  in 
cellars  and  other  areas 
contaminated  h\  Hooded 
sewage  svstems  I  his  .uiv  isoiv 
IS  being  issued  to  alert 
residents  to  health  precautions 
ihcv  should  lake  in  the  event 
Hooding  has  oecurrctl 

I  here  are  six  hasu  aic.is  ot 
concern  I  hese  incliuk'  the 
cont.iniination  ol  cellars, 
buildings  anil  surrounding 
vatils  b\  Hooded  sewage 
svstems.  children  plaving  in 
muddv  vards  or  areas  which 
have  pot  e  n  t  la  1 1  >  been 
contaminated  with  sewage, 
the  spoilage  ol  tood  due  to 
immersion  or  bv  loss  ot 
electricity;  the  contamination 
of  swimming  pools;  the 
deterioration  ol  asbestos  pipe 
coverings      in      Hooded 


basements;     and     possible 

rodent  and  insect  infestation 

(  ellars  and  Basements: 

Flooded  basements  should 
be  pumped  out  and 
disintected  Alter  the  water 
has  been  pumped  out.  any 
remaining  solid  waste  should 
be  disposed  ol  in  a 
functioning  sewage  disposal 
svstem  or  sealed  in  plastic 
bags  lor  ultimate  disposal  in 
an  approved  landfill  Mud 
should  be  removed  when 
moist  so  that  basement  tloors 
will  drv  more  quickly. 

,\ll  Hooded  lloor  and  wall 
surfaces  should  be  washed 
with  a  solution  ol  two  cap! uls 
ot  householil  bleach  to  one 
gallon  ol  water.  \  n\ 
household  articles  allected  b\ 
Hood  vsaters  should  be 
vs  a  shed  with  the  s  a  m  e 
solution  (  arpeting,  mattresses 
and  upholstered  lurniture 
should  be  disposed  ol  or 
cleaned  and  disinlecled  bv  a 
prolessional  cleaner  Disposal 
IS  recommended  in  anv  cases 
where  sewage  contamination 
IS  suspected 

\  dehumidilier  and  tan 
should  be  used  to  eliminate 
the  growth  of  mold  and 
mildew    once    the   cellar    has 


Children's  Council  Offers 
Special  Needs  Guide 


I  he  South  Shore  Council 
lor  Children  is  distributing 
tree  copies  of  "A  Resource 
I  isting  of  Recreational 
Programs  lor  Special  Needs 
Children  in  Quincy.  Milton, 
and  Randolph"  to  lamilies  in 
the  area. 

I  his  directory  contains 
int(umation  about  after- 
school  and  sports  programs  as 
well  as  summer  camps  and 
general  s[iecial  education 
resi>urces 

Members  ol  the  South 
Shore  Council's  Special 
Needs     ( Ommit  tee     w  ho 


worked  on  this  project  were 
.loan  Keefe.  chairwoman. 
Milton;  Mary  Bresadola. 
Quincy;  and  Mildred  Kelly. 
Quincy 

I  he  South  Shore  Council 
tor  Children  is  part  of  the 
citi/en  arm  of  the  state  Office 
for  Children  It  is  responsible 
tor  assessing  children's  service 
needs  in  the  South  Shore  area 
and  advocating  for  resources 
where  thev  are  lacking. 

Copies  ot  the  resource 
listing  mav  be  obtained  by 
calling  the  council  at  .V^l- 
1520 


been  cleaned  and  disinfected 

Yards  should  be  disinfected 
with  a  liberal  application  ol 
lime  if  any  evidence  of  sewage 
contamination  exists.  Keep 
all  children  and  animals  awav 
from  limed  areas  until  lime  is 
no  longer  visible. 

Do  not  allow  children  to 
play  in  standing  water  i>r  with 
mud  in  vards  until  the  area 
has  been  thoroughlv 
disinfected  with  lime. 
Food  Spoilage-Immersion 
In  Water: 

Immersed  food  products 
should  not  be  consumed. 
Canned  foods  that  have  not 
been  immersed  in  water 
should  be  washed  thoroughlv 
with  water  and  a  mild 
disinlecting  solution  and  then 
rinsed  thoroughlv  with  clean 
water  prior  to  opening.  Any 
bulging  cans  should  be 
discarded 

F'ood  Spoilage-loss 
Of  Klectricity 

Perishable  food  items 
should  be  cooked  for 
immediate  consumption  or 
thrown  away  Generally, 
foods  stored  in  large  Iree/ers 
should  be  sale  from  spoilage 
for  about  4K  hours  if  the 
free/er  remains  closed. 

Residents  should  avoid 
opening  free/er  or  refrigerator 
doors  to  the  extent  possible 
until  such  time  as  the 
electricity  has  been  restored. 

As  long  as  temperatures  in 
refrigerators  remain  below  45 
degrees,  stored  foods  should 
not  spoil.  Caution  is  advised 
during  warm  weather,  as  food 


will  spoil  more  quickly  above 
this  temperature.  The 
purchase  of  a  thermometer 
for  placement  in  refrigerators 
IS  recommended. 

Rodent  And  Insect 
Infestation: 

Discard  debris  such  as 
garbage,  lumber,  tree  limbs, 
broken  furniture  and  trash  as 
soon  as  possible  to  prevent 
insect  and  rodent  infestation. 

If  rodent  and  insect 
infestation  persist,  contact  a 
certified  pesticide  control 
company. 

Contamination  Of 
Swimming  Pools: 

Swimming  pools  should 
not  be  used  until  the  water  is 
free  of  anv  debris  and  the 
water  is  clear.  Keep  the  filters 
running  until  the  water  is  clear 
and  then  supcrchlonnate  the 
pool,  fhe  chlorine  level 
should  drop  to  between  1.0  - 
}.()  ppm  before  re-entrv. 

Deterioration  Of  Asbestos 
Pipe  (  overings: 

There  is  concern  about  the 
deterioration  of  asbestos  pipe 
covering  and  boiler  insulation 
due  to  Hood  waters.  If  the 
insulation  has  fallen  off  or 
deteriorates,  it  must  be 
repaired  bv  licensed 
individuals. 

If  an  ajjbestos  covered 
heating  system  has  been 
damaged  and  requires 
removal  from  the  premises, 
the  asbestos  must  first  be 
removed  by  a  certified 
asbestos  removal  contractor 
and  approved  by  the  Quincy 
Health  Department. 


Laurence  Mirick  Kiecled 
R AFA  Slale  PresidenI 


I  auience  I  Mirick  ol 
Quincv  was  recenllv  elected 
state  president  of  the  Retired 
Armed  Forces  Association. 
Inc  dining  ,i  si. iie  convention 
in  I  ifchbiire 


Mirick  will  seive  ,i  two  vear 
term 

He   was   .1    member    ol   the 
I    S     Ar  mv     An    Force.    IS 
Air  Force  and  reserves  tor  40 
vears  before  retiring  in   I'JMO 


FAIELLA 

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Yesterdays 


Three  Big  Fires 
In  Five  Days 


Aii^.   t-IO 
1  <>.>.> 


I  he  third  big  lire  in  live  da\s.  the  worst  scries  ol  lire 
losses  m  Quincv  in  \cars.  ravaged  the  Memorial  dranitc 
Co  at  the  loot  ol  Wccdon 
Place.  South  Quinev.  caiisinjz 
an  estimated  S6().0(»()  damage 

I  arlier    the   same   dav.    lire 
dest  roved    the    oil  ices    ot    the 
Forbes  (iranite  Co..  14^  Brook      33   Years   \fiO 
Rd  .  South  Quincv 

Five  davs  belore.  lire  gutted' 
the  interior  ol  Most  Blessed  Sacrament  Church  in 
Houghs  Neck  with  damage  estimated  at  a  halt  a  million 
dollars,  sending  4.()(M)  parishioners  to  services  in 
Atherton  Hough  School. 

HI  RRICANK  WAT(  H 

Fhe  \\eather  Bureau  was  keeping  a  vvary  e\e  on 
Hurricane  Connie,  the  third  tropical  storm  ol  the 
season,  which  was  hovering  <ncr  the  ocean  some  200 
miles  oil  Wilmington.  N.C"  .  with  \?>5  mile  an  hour 
winds  near  the  center. 

Ihomas  F  MacDonald.  director  ol  Civil  Defense  in 
Quincv.  hurried  home  from  vacation  tn  Marblehead  to 
place  his  unit  on  alert  and  Quincv  vachtsmen.  recalling 
the  devastation  ol  Hurricane  C  arol  of  1454.  secured 
btiats  in  the  Bav 

RKKKRKNDl M  I  N( HALLKNCKD 

Cieorge  A  Varrmgton.  executive  directt>r  ot  the 
Quincv  Ia\pavers  Association,  said  the  QfA  will  not 
take  the  trouble  to  challenge  the  validitv  ol  signatures 
on  a  petition  asking  a  Plan  A  relerendum  in  the  fall 
election 

"I  think  the  Plan  A  relerendum  will  be  defeated  on  its 
merits  at  the  polls."  he  said. 

Ql  IN(  V-ISMS 

Hearing  in  the  ease  o\  .lames  A.  Cioodwin  ot  North 
Quincv.  captain  ol  the  \antasket  boat  Pilgrim  Belle 
which  went  aground  .lune  22.  uassci  tor  Aug.  12...  Rev. 
Koh)en  d.  Dohertv.  son  ol  \1r.  and  Mrs  .John  A. 
Doherlv  ol  Houghs  Neck,  left  lor  Bagdad.  Iracj.  to  teach 
algebra  and  science  lor  three  in  .lesuit  C  ollege  ..  CHach 
Marv  Pratt  pitched  a  three-hilter.  as  the  North  Quincv 
Raiderettesdete.ited  the  C  aggiano  All-Stars  ol  l.vnn.  2- 

0  I  he  luesdav  headliners  at  \1ohiean  Market.  2^ 
C  hcsinut  St..  was  lamb  chops  at  44  cents  a  pound  .. 
.lames  1  McC  ormick.  .Ir  ol  II  I  llington  Rd  . 
W'ollastoii.  was  the  lirst  to  lile  nomniaium  papers  to  run 
lor  School  Committee  Health  Commissioner  Dr 
Brooks  Rvder  told  a  Rolarv  luncheon  that  tlicrc  is  no 
danger  ol  contacting  polio  bv  swimming  in  licsh  or  salt 
water  Mrs.  i  vclvii  Delia  C  hiesa.  wilcol  I  he  \\d\oi  ot 
Quincv.  won  the  goll  putting  eonlest  lor  women  at  the 
annual  tiuiing  ol  the  Quincv  Ciranite  Manulacturers 
Associaiion  .it  the  Summit  Club  in  Rockland  ..  "Hit 
I  he  I  Kck."  si.ii  I  ing  .lane  Powell  and  I  on\  Martin,  w.is 
plaving  al  the  I  iiicoln  I  he. iter.  Quincv  IVnnl  .  .  Mrs 
Sidncv  B.  SpK-Jcl  o\  I.^M  Willi.nn  I  Monisscv  Blvd 
hosted  .1  cookoui  loi  the  Quincv  Hadassah  C  hapier  on 
the  aniuial  New  >ear  book  .  Dick  Donovan  ol  North 
Quincv.  .1  l.^-game  uinncr  lor  the  C  hieago  White  Sox. 
w.is  recov Cling  Irom  an  appcndcctt>m\  in  Mcrcv 
Hospii.il.  Chicago  ...  .ludith  Hcv  ol  Id  kcmper  St.. 
Wollasion.  was  elected  vice  presidcni  ol  the  Wcslev 
C  Uib  ai  Boston  Fnivcrsitv  .  C  hiniiniellos  won  the  i*ark 
Soltball  I  eague  champii>nship  with  a  "-.^viclorv  over 
Milton's  as  Mai  Putnam  pitched  a  live-hiticr  ..  lov's 
Markets.  1177  Hancock  St.  and  N)  Franklin  St.  had 
boneless  sirloin  roast  lor  64  cents  a  piuind  and  butter 
also  lor  64  cents  a  poun^  ...  Mrs  Walter  F.  Perrv  of  35 
Newburv  St  .  Atlantic,  was  chosen  ti>  plav  the  role  ot 
Abigail  in  the  Quincy  Historic  Festival  Aug  l''-20at 
\etcians  Memorial  Stadium,  the  same  ri>le  she  played 
.^0  vears  belt>re  in  the  lercenienaiv  Cclebraiuui  ... 
Nurses  .11  C  ilv  Hospital  complained  that  beginning 
nursvs  were  paid  S55  "5a  week  while  orderlies  with  lour 
or  live  \eais  experience  leccivcii  S5(i  ...  William  H. 
Rvaii  u.is  sworn  in  as  Quincv's  lirst  lull-time  recreation 
diicsloi  Presidcin  I  iscnhowcr  expiesscd  regret  in  a 
letui  to  Mis  Ralph  C  Spi  ague  that  he  would  be  unable 
to  .ittciKl  the  Squantum    Dav  celebration  Sept.   24  ... 

1  mei\  \  Swaiison  ol  4.s  Aberdeen  Rd  .  Squantum. 
was  ciMumissu)ned  a  second  lieutenant  in  the  Army  at 
I  ort  BehtMi.  \a  ...  State  Public  Woiks  C  omnnssioner 
.lohn  \.  \iilpesaid  work  should  get  undeiwav  bv  spring 
toeonveil  Soiithein  Arterv  tioni  Sea  St  to  Washington 
St  into  .1  divided  highw.iv  ..  (  iiv  Managci  Diinald  H. 
Blaii  announced  that  Hitchct>ck"s  Quaiiv  will  be  readv 
tor  dumping  in  a  tew  davs  Baci>n  was  24  cents  a 
pound  in  the  meat  department  in  the  basement  ot  the 
Baii;ain  C  enter 


V»t>f  <•    Quinr>  Sun     Thursday.   \ukusI  4.  I<)KN 


21  Students  Blue  Ribbon 
Winners  In  MDA  Spelling  Bee 


Fifteen  students  from 
Atherton  Hough  School  and 
MX  students  from  Squantum 
School  were  named  blue 
ribbon  winners  in  the 
Muscular  DystrophN  Associ- 
ation's recent  Spelling  Bee 

Atherton  Hough  raised 
$^^24  "'()  tor  MI>\  Squantum 
raised  SI ().M).S.V 

I  he  spellers  arc 

f-iom  Athcitoii  M(Uii:li. 
.lennilct  Dc  Xngcla.  IVsinc 
1  Kingston,  .lenniter  lalem 
Marsi  (lalligan.  le^su.i 
Quill\.  I  cna  Pcpgjonai  ^.n.i 
Ciordon.  Rebecca  Souli.  Sv.ui 
n  u  n  n .  \m\  1 1 1  h  h  i  >  n  >• . 
■\manda  C'orhin.  DeniM' 
Robbins.  Chris  l\-  I  isle. 
Muircad  Mahcils.  and 
Michael  Berr\ 

From  Squantum.  Beth 
Downe\.  Michael  Costalcs. 
Joanna  Cullen.  Patrick 
Dugan.  Am\  Parson,  and 
l^ura  Saccoccio 

Participating  principals 
were  Edward  Baccari  from 
Atherton  Hough  and  Fatima 
AUie  from  Squantum 


^ 


\ 


\ 


\w 


f 

TOP  WINNERS  of  the  Muscular  l)>Mroph>  Associations  Sprllin|>  Bff  at  Ihf  Squanlum 
.School  arr.  second  f>radrr  John  McI)onou|;h  and  Tiflh  gradrr  Kristin  Blasi.  Both  received 
scrabblr  gamrs  as  pri/cs.  The  sch(»ol  raised  $IOM)  for  Ml)  \. 

l(,tiiiiii\    S((/i  iihiihi  li\    li'in   i.iirtuwii 


THK  AIHKKION  HOI  (.11  S(  HOOI  rrcrnllv  raisrdN'Mr. 
as  part  of  Ihf  Muscular  l)>slroph>  Association  SpeMing  Hi  i 
The  Sprlling  Bee  Blur  Kibbon  Minnrrs  wcrr,  tup  ron  fmni 
Irfl.  (  hrislophrr  Driislr.  Amanda  (  orbin.  Drnisr  Hnhhins. 
second  ro>*,  Muirhead  haherl>.  Jennifer  l>e  Xnerlo.  s<.)ii 
Dunn,  Desirer  I  ivinKston;  third  row,  I  ena  Pepuonaj.  Irssuii 
(^uilt>,  Rebecca  Sault.  \m>  (.ibbons;  front.  Marci  (.aMig^ii. 
Sarah  (Gordon.  Jennifer   lalem  and  Michael  Barr>. 

liJilllU   \      Slid    lllliilii    li\       loin    (,i>ln,,ii, 


Women's  Commission 
Intro  Meeting  Aug.  15 


An    introductory    meeting  Monday  Aug.  15.  at  "^  pm  in 

for  new  members  will  be  held  the  meeting  room  of  the  Super 

by  the  Mayor's  Commission  Stop  and  Shop  on  Southern 

or  the  Status  of  Women  on  Arterv. 


FRUITS "» HflWflll 

Marina  Bay  500  Victory  Rd.  -  Bank  BIdg. 


I 


Royal  Kona  Coffee 

(sold  by  cup  or  Lb.) 

Columbo  Frozen  Yogurt 

Fresh  Tropical  Fruit  Bowls 

Distinctive  Salads 
antj  Sandwiches 

Freshly  Baked  Homemade 
Muffins 

Maui  Lager  Beer 

Other  Hawaiian  Specialty  Items 

"Coming  This  Fall: 
Tropical  Fruit  Baskets" 
7  am  -  6  pm  M-F  328-5463 


The     Commission     was 

begun  in  1*^72  to  turlher  the 
needs  of  wt>men  and 
encourage  them  to  participate 
more  tull\  in  shaping  the 
future  ol  the  city. 

Past  achie\ements  include 
the  formation  ol  a  C.f.  I  .A 
program,  creation  ol  I)()\  F  . 
the  shelter  for  battered 
women,  and  annual  \Voman 
to  Woman  I)a>  programs. 

I  he  Commission  has  also 
published  booklets,  among 
them.  "Where  Do  I  I  urn"  and 
"Quincy  W  omen  Speak  out  " 

More  information  can  be 
receded  b\  calling  Deborah 
Ormon  at  yK4-l956. 


SELF-EMPLOYED 

INDIVIDUALS 

SMALL  BUSINESSES 

SAVE  $  $  $  on 
HEALTH 

COVERAGE. 

100%  MEDICAL 

COVERAGE  AT 

LOW  COSTS 

For  Further  Information 

call 
KATHLEEN  SCANLON 

1-800-458-6444 


P.ARTIC  IPANTS  in  Ihf  sf\enth  graiir  rradingclassrsat  Broad  Mcadiins  Middir  School  vide. 
production  "A  VNalk  Ihrough  limr"  arr  from  left.  Tom  I  brick.  Susan  MarKa>.  Milaerip 
(  olon.  Andrea  Plant.  (  ollrrn  Milchrll,  (  arrir  Krith.  Datid  Rogan  and  Duanr  llolmrs 

Hospital  Nursing  School 
Members  Hold  Iteiinion 


wh«n  It  com«s 
.    to  insurance  we 
keep  good 

companies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
connpanies  And  we  select  the  connpany 
we  think  can  best  suit  your  insurance 
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car,  your  honne  or  your  business. 

For  insurance  with  an  independent 
point  of  view,  give  us  a  call 


berry 


insurance  agerny  inc. 

685   HA^JCOCK   STREET,  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Wallbam  Franklin  Walpole 

894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


Seven  mem  hers  ol  the 
Quincy  (  ity  Hospital  School 
ol  Nursing,  class  ot  ]^}H.  held 
a  reunion  luncheon  recenih  at 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


the  S  he  r  a  I  o  n  I  .i  r  a  to 
celebrate  iheir  ''Olh  anniver- 
sar\ 


(  Burns)  Mel  au^ihlin 


Helen  I  ee.  Iioin  I  K 
came  the  longest  disl 
Miiiam   I  erranie  came 


Attending     \*ere      Muriel 
(lake)  Mc<  ausland.  Marion 

MacHeth,     Heatrice    (Hishop)  Peterhoio.    N  11  .    aiul 

lordon.     Miriam     (Malison)  Mclaughlin      trom 

I  errante   ( iioconda  ("  l.icks"'  I  )ennis 

Sterru/ai     M.isti.)      Helen  I  nahle  to  alterul  vk,i 

(doulij)      lee      and     Anna  (Kauraneii)  Heimaii 


II  Id. I 

aiKi 
Iro.ii 
\nn.i 
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Impi 


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SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

I  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

^  ,  ^  •No  Appointment 

•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

•  Qualified  Physicians      •  Adolescent  and 

Adult  Medicine 

>  Courtesy  blood  pressure  scteening.  Friday  evenings 

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Hours: 
Monday-Friday.  6  pm  -  9  pm,     Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 


>^  VSS.X'-.Wv V." 


Tel    773  2600 

A  Medical  Associates  ol  Quincy  inc.  Affiliate 


'•'*>•'-».  «>.'-.'-.'-».v.;«». 


( 

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V 
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i 

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y 

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y 
y 
y 
y 
y 
y 
I 

> 

y 


IhursdaK  \uKu>l  4  l*>Kti     Quincy  Sun    Pace  7 


MAKVBUM  MAHSTKRS  and  I.AWRKNCE  FRANCIS 

Marybeth  Marsters  Enpjaged 
To  Lawrence  K.  Francis 


I  h  f  f  n  j; a  g c  m c  n  I  of 
Mar\bcth  Marsicrs  of  Quince 
to  Lawrence  K  hrancis  of 
Scitualc  IS  .uinoiinccd  b\  her 
parcnis,  Mr  and  Mrs 
\\  illiam  Marsters  ol  Qumcy. 

He  IS  the  son  of  Mr  and 
Mrs  Merrill  f  raneis  ol 
Scituate 

Miss   M.trsicrv     '  •"■■irluatc 


ol  yuincv  High  School  and 
Aquinas  Junior  College,  is 
employed  by  A  &  H  CO  Inc 
Her  (iancc  graduated  from 
South  Shore  \0-Icch  and  is 
also  emploscd  b\  A  &  H  (  o. 
Inc 

A  November.  1988  wedding 
IS  planned 


Jennifer  Johnson  Receives 
I)ejj;ree  F  rom  Bales 


Jennifer  J.  Johnson, 
daughter  ol  John  and  Natalie 
Johnson  ol  42  Whitney  Rd  . 
Uuincy.  recently  reccncd  a 
bachelor  ol  science  degree  at 
B.iles  college  in  I  ewiston, 
Me 

•\  biolog\  ma|oi.  Johnson 
was  \ice  president  ol  the 
Biology  Council  and  a 
member  ol  the  Medical  Arts 


Society.  She  worked  as  a 
faculty  assistant  in  the  biology 
department  and  as  a 
receptionist  at  Merrill 
(iymnasium. 

She  spent  a  junior  semester 
stud\ing  in  (ircece  and  played 
lunior  varsity  lacrosse 

Johnsi)n  is  a  graduate  ot 
I  haver  Academv 


Aiiiicttc  Bradley    Inducted 
Into    Honor  Soeietv 


\niKtle     \1       Brad  lev     ot 
(,)iiincv,  was  inducted  into  the 
Sigma  I  beta  I  au  Internation- 
al Honor  Socielv  ot  Nurs.ng. 

Jennifer  Josephs 
Framin^hani 
State    (Graduate 

Jenniter  Josephs  of  59 
Main  St  .  Quincy.  recently 
graduated  Irom  Lramingham 
State  C  ollege 

Josephs  was  awarded  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  art. 

(Jiristine  Ridge 
On  Dean's  List 

Christine  D  Ridge  of  62 
Apthorpe  St.,  Quincy,  was 
recently  named  to  the  dean's 
list  at  Merrimack  College. 

She  is  a  senior  majoring  in 
accounting. 


(laniina  I  psilon  chapter. 
Northeastern  I  nivcrsity.  at 
ceremonies  held  recentiv  at 
the  Sonesta  Hotel.  Cambridge 

Miss  Bradley  is  a  fifth  year 
student  in  the  Northeastern 
I  niversity  College  ol  Nursing 
Degree  Program. 

She  IS  the  daughter  o(  Mr. 
and  Mrs    Henrv  Bradlev 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  CHARLES    W.  DWYER 


iHnhhs  Sluilinl 


Kathleen  Corrigan  Wed 
To  Charles  W.  Dwver 


Kathleen  J.  Corrigan  of 
Quincy  and  Charles  W. 
Dwyer  of  Weymouth  were 
married  recently  at  St. 
Joseph's    Church.    Quincy. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mrs.  Janet  Corrigan  of 
Quincy  and  John  C  orngan  of 
Weymouth,  while  her 
husband  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  Dwyer  of 
Weymouth. 

The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  father. 

Denise  l.ucreciano  os 
Somervillp   v^as   th*-   rrijtid   of 

('hristine  Golden 
Emerson  (Graduate 

Christine  Ciolden  of  110 
Bellevue  Rd  .  North  Quincy. 
was  recently  graduated  from 
Emerson  College  as  a  member 
of  the  dean's  honor  list  for  the 
spring  semester. 

Miss  Ciolden  was  a  mass 
communications  major 
focusing  on  broadcast 
journalism. 


honor,  while  John  Noyes  of 
Weymouth  was  best  man. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School,  is 
employed  at  New  England 
Telephone  Company.  Her 
husband  graduated  from 
Weymouth  North  High 
School  and  is  an  employee  of 
Starbro  Electric  Co. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Ridder  Country  Club. 

After  a  trip  to  Aruba.  the 
newlyweds  are  living  in 
Wevmouth. 


VINCE.NT  and  MARY  CONTRINO 

Mr.  And  Mrs.  Vincent  Contrino 
Celebrate  50th  Anniversary 


Vincent  and  Mary 
Contrino  of  Quincy 
recently  celebrated  their 
50th  wedding  anniversary 
at  the  .Adams  Heights 
Mens  Club  with  150 
friends  and  relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Contrino 
were  married  at  St. 
John's  Church  on  July  P. 
19.1H.  and  have  lived  in 
Quincy  ever  since. 

B  >th  of  them  emigrated 


from  Sicily  in  the  early 
','^Os.  Mr.  Contrino  is  a 
barber.  Mrs.  Contrino  is  a 
former  stitcher  who  has 
worked  for  a  number  of 
local  manufacturers. 

They  have  si.x  children. 
Louis  Contrino.  Anthonv 
Contrino.  Frances  Fov, 
Vincent  Contrino  Jr.. 
Laurence  Contrino.  and 
John  Contrino.  They  also 
have  13  grandchildren. 


QHS  1953  Class 
Plans  Reunion 


.Members  of  the  Quincv 
High  School  Class  of  I95.'l 
are  planning  the  35th 
anniversary  class  reunion 
Saturday.  Oct.  8.  at  the 
Sheraton  Tara  in  Braintree. 

Class  members  interested  in 
serving  on  the  committee  may 


call  Janet  (Sullivan)  Donovan 
at  773-5569. 

.Additional    information 
will  be  available  soon. 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


.^ayUa&  ^^^zZmoaScyne^  ^^yeMnce' 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


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773-6611 


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I'atr  S   Quinr«  Sun      Ihursda^.  \ucu>l  4.  I9KN 


Obituaries 


Alfred  DePaulo,  87 

Played  With  Baron  Hugo  Orchestra 


A  funeral  service  for  Allrcd 
DcPaulo.  87.  of  Quincy.  was 
held  Monday  at  the  Joseph 
Sweeney  Kuncral  Home.  \'>4 
Elm  Si  .  Quincv 

Mr  DcPaulo  died  luly  2K 
at  South  Shore  Hospital. 
Weymouth,  after  a  brief 
illness. 

A  lifelong  Quincy  resident, 
he  was  a  shipper  lor  the  K  H 
(  rane  Co.   retiring  in   1^66 
alter  48  years'  service. 

He  was  a  well  known 
clarinet  player,  haung  played 
at  the  old  Quincv  f  heairc.  at 
Boston  hotels,  and  with 
Baron  HU(,o"s  Orchestra  Me 
continue-'  to  play  e\en  after 


he  became  hlind  in  l%8. 
entertaining  at  local  nursing 
homes. 

Mr  Del'aulo  was  the 
husband  o(  the  late  Adeline (i. 
( I  homas)  DcPaulo.  He  is 
survived  by  two  sons,  .-Mired 
DcPaulo  .Ir  and  Richard  I  . 
DcPaulo.  bt>th  of  Braintree;  a 
daughter.  Alice  M  Clark  o\ 
Quincy,  two  brothers,  Ralph 
DcPaulo  and  Cieorgc 
DcPaulo.  both  olC^uincy;  two 
sisters.  I  aura  McKeggan  and 
Mar\  Chase,  both  ol  C?uinc\. 
II  grandchildren  and  1.*^ 
great-grandchildren 

Burial  was  m  knollwood 
Memorial  F*ark.  Canton 


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*A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


Much  has  been  written  and 
quoted  on  the  advantage*  of 
eiperlence.  Ralph  Waldo 
Emeraon  aald:  "The  yan  teach 
much  which  days  never  know."  It 
hat  also  been  said  that  "If  a  man 
could  sell  hit  experiences  lor  hall 
ol  what  they  cost  him.  he  could 
'Experience  is  one  thing  you  can't 


D   Scoti  Deware 


retire  in  luxury." 
get  for  nothing." 

The  elder  Henry  Ford  was  keenly  aware  of  the  value 
of  experience.  On  his  65th  birthday  he  aaid:  "Take  all 
the  experience  and  )udgenient  of  men  over  50  out  of  the 
world  and  there  would  not  be  enough  know-how  left  to 
run  It.'  When  asked  If  he  thought  that  there  should  be 
an  age  limit  for  men  working  actively  In  business,  he 
replied  that  he  had  not  yet  found  It.  "There  Is  no  reaaon 
why  men  ol  65  should  not  do  as  much  work  with  the 
mind  as  anyone  else.  Youngsters  have  their  place  and 
are  necessary,  but  the  experience  and  )udgement  of 
nr»en  over  fifty  are  what  gives  purpose  and  meaning  to 
younger  men's  efforts." 

Henry  Ford  proved  to  be  a  living  example  of  his  own 
doctrine.  Almost  until  the  time  of  his  death,  many  years 
later,  he  continued  to  direct  the  affairs  of  the  vast 
enterprise  he  had  founded. 

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  Faith* 

Ser^'.ces  Renrjtrfiri  Jo  An^  Distance 


Robert  M.  Lingoes,  18  Judge  Paul  C.  Reardon,  78 

^  as  (Ihief  Juslice  Superior  Coiirl 


Slabbing  Virlim 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  Rohert 
M     I  int-oes.   IS,  ol  Uiinu>. 
will  he  celebrated  at  *)  am 
Ihursdav     at     St      Bonilaic 
Church,  (iermantown 

Rohert  died  at  Quincx  C  ii\ 
Hospital  Sunda\  alter  hein>: 
stahhcd  outside  his  lu>ine 

He  was  an  apprentice  at 
Consolidated  Plumhing  in 
West  QuincN 

Robert  was  a  graduate  ol 
Quincy  Vocational  I  echnical 
School,  where  he  was 
awarded  theQuinc\  \  (vationa! 
Icchnical  High  Schoi>l 
Director's  Scholarship  He 
started  at  his  new  joh.luK  2^ 

Robert   was  a   member  ol 
the    Quincy     High    School 
loothall  and  wrestling  teams 
He  also  played  loothall  lor  the 
QuincN  Manets 

He     IS     sur\i\ed     h\      his 


mother.  Patricia  I  ingoes.  his 
grandinolhei.  Ruth  I  ingoes 
ol  QuincN.  two  uncles,  (PO 
Michael  I  ingoes.  stationed  .it 
South  \Se\  mouth  Naval  Air 
Station,  and  Rt)hert  I  ingoes 
ol  Quincy.  and  three  aunts. 
Donna  Hynes  ol  Whitman, 
I  isa  1  ingoes  ol  Quincy  and 
Ruth  Mc(ireene\  ol  Medlord 
He  was  the  grandson  ol  the 
late  .loseph  1  ingoes 

\  isiting  hours  were  from  7 
tt>  9  pm  Wednesday  at  the 
.loseph  Sueene>  funeral 
Home.  74  Ilm  St 

Donations  nia\  he  made  to 
the  Haitian  foundation  at  St 
Boniface  Church,  (ierman- 
town, or  the  Robert  I  ingoes 
Memorial  fund,  in  care  ol  the 
Quinc\  Savings  Bank.  I2(M) 
Hancock    Si.    Quinc\,    M\ 

():i6M 


Gertrude  R.  Paakonen,  93 


A  graveside  service  lor 
Gertrude  R  (  I  a  v  I  o  r  I 
F'aakonan,  95.  ol  Quincv,  was 
held     F  uesdav     at     Se.isidc 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


BOBKARAS  KENKARAS 

Certified  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  across 

from  Woolworths 

and  Remick's  at 

1536  Hancock  St. 

lormvfly  localtd  al 
1246  Hancock  Si 

Mon-Fri  9  to  5,  Sat  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
''KNOW  HOW" 

KNOW:  YOUR  HEARING  AID 

SPECIALIST  WILL  SERVE  YOU 

PERSONALLY  AT  ALL  TIMES  - 

SATURDAYS  INCLUDED 

WITHOUT  AN  APPOINTMENT 
KNOW:  HE  IS  AVAILABLE 
FOR  HOUSE  CALLS  WHEN 
YOU  ARE  UNABLE  TO  VISIT 
HIS  OFFICE 

KNOW:  A     LOANER     HEAR 
ING  AID  IS  AVAILABLE  FREE 
OF  CHARGE  IF  YOUR  AID  IS 
SENT  FOR  REPAIR 

KNOW:  FROM  YOUR 
FRIENDS  THE  REPUTATION  & 
PERSONALIZED  ATTENTION 
THEY  RECEIVE  FROM  THEIR 
HEARING  AID  SPECIALIST 

IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
FACTS   YOU  MUST  KNOW  WE 
ARE  TALKING  ABOUT 

BOB  A  KEN  KARAS 

CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 

SPECIALISTS 

CALI  NOW  f  OH  APPOINTMENT 

479-5333  7730900 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


i^mccncy  iFuneral  %ttmt 

DKNMS  S.  .SWKKNKV,  Director 
The    JOSKPH  SVNKKNKV  H  NKR Al    HOMKS 

(  OMPI  Kf  K    HOMKI  IKK" 
AIMOSPIIKKK 


74  MM  SI 
OlIINf  Y 

77.V:7> 


.126(()IM  I  AM) 
W  OlilN(  Y 

773-2728 

Ol  R  ONI.Y  TWO  I.O(  ATIONS 


\()l    Al  I  II  lAI  I  I)  Willi  ANY  Ol  Ml  R 
\  (SI  KAi    HOMI    IS  Ql  IS(  V 


C  emelerv.  (iK)uceslei 

Mrs  f'aakonen  died  iulv 
28  at  Quincv  (  iiv  Hospital 

She  was  a  meniher  ol  ihe 
V\  o  men's  A  u  \  1 1 1  a  r  v  *>  1 
Morriselte  I'osi 

\N  lie  ol  the  lale  \ltv  I  no 
R  Paakonen.  she  is  survived 
h\  a  nephew.  Idward  M 
I  11  man  ol  Illinois,  a  niece. 
I'hvliis  Mlman  ol  Brookline. 
and  live  grandnieces  and 
jirandnephews 


A  tuneral  Mass  for  .hidgc 
I'aul  ("  Reardon.  78.  who 
ser\ed  on  the  Slate  Supreme 
(  ourt  lor  14  years,  was 
celehrated  Wednesdav  at  St 
Paul's  Church  in  Hingham 

Judge  Reardon  died  .luly  29 
Irom  heart  ct)mplications 

He  was  chiel  justice  ol  the 
state's  Superior  C  ourt  system 
hy  Ihe  lime  he  was  45  His 
earl\  rise  is  credited  to  his 
work  on  prison  reli>rm  and 
judicial  reform  lor  (io\ 
(  hristian  A    Merter 

He  served  on  the  state 
Supreme  Court  from  l%2  to 
1976 

.ludge  Reardon  also  served 
on  the  hoard  ol  the  Natii)nal 
(enter  lor  State  Courts  Ironi 
1971  to  1976. 

He  graduated  liom 
Harvard  I  aw  School,  where 
he  won  a  gold  medal  lor 
douhles  rowing 

-Judge  Reardon  also 
received  honorarv  degrees 
\tom  Siillolk  I  niversitv . 
i  ufts  I  niversitv,  MacMurrav 
College  and  (ah  in  Coolidge 
College-iiow  Sew  I  nglaiu) 
School  ol  I  aw 

He  Was  horn  and  raised  in 
(.^uincv 

Judge  Reardon  s.ii  on  the 
hoards  ol  the  Host  on 
Svmphonv     Orchestra.     Ihe 


i 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


ll  IN  iinl>  humati  In  put  Ihirits  off 
Hill  |ir  'jirr  plinnint  (nr  Ihr  rtrni 
ol  iirir  N  itralh  tin  vpirr  a  familv 
ma  '\      Iraumalii     (lrtiMiin\     and 

II  aniial  hurdrnv  H\  |iir 
artanEini;  lh«  dfsirrs  and  >»i\hr>  nl 
i>nr  \  (unrral.  hunal  and  rxprnsTN 
ran  hr  sprdFird  In  rliminalr 
(oiifusiiin.  diffrrmifN  iif  iipinmn 
and  iliiriiull  drtisKins  on  Ihr  pari 
of  lainih  mrnU)rr\  In  rasr  ihiN 
Inirdrii.  Mr  arr  niaking  a>ailahlr 
to  Mill  I  MM  a  iMioklrl  with  all 
■irir\\ar>    infnrmalHin  and  (nrttis 

III  avsivl  and  guidr  uiu  Wh«  mil 
MMl  us  lit  Mritr  fiK  tiiur  hKM 
I'rr  arrantrmrni  Bimklrl 


Booltlrl  rovrrs 
Ihr  folliminf>  subjrrls: 
I  uneral  and  Inlerment  Prrferfnces 
N  ital  Statistics  and  Data 

Survivors    information,    SoiJal    Sccurilv,    Insuraru,-. 
Bank     \ciounts.    Real    h  stale,     \ulomohile.    Safelv 
Deposit    Box.    Savings    Bonds.    Slocks    and    Bimds. 
Keliremcnl    \iiounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 
Pre-  \rrangemenl  information 

Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a   I  uneral  and  Interment 
Pre-  Vrrangement    Xgreenu-nt. 


PI* 


•asc  send  me  mv  copv  of  Mv  Specific  Ke(juesls 


Nam. 


Addmt 


I   I'V 


Slair 


/tp  t  i»dr 


PAll   (    HKAHDOS 

Sew  I  ngland  (  onseivatoiv 
ol  Music  and  the  I  hom.,s 
(  rane  Puhlic  I  ihrarv 

He  was  a  Savv  vclei.in  n| 
\Vt)rld  War  II  and  evcniualK 
earned  the  rank  ol  iieutcn.nii 
ludge  Reardon  is  siiivncij 
h>     his     wih-      Ann    (I  uohi 
Reardon.  two  st)ns,  Dav  k)  ( 
Reardon   ol    Hancock,    N  |j 
and    I  homas   P    Rc.irdon   ,■: 
Sewton,      two     il.iughltrv 
Martha      A       Reardon     .,] 
Hingham  and  lane  K    I  .ihss 
ot    Morgantown,    W     \ ,,     ,, 
hrother,  deorge  O    Rcaul  >i; 
ot  Hingham.  a  sister.  M.uv  \ 
Reardon    ol     Hmgli.irii     in; 
grandchildien     and    scvii.r 
nephews  and  nieces    Ih   u.i. 
Ihe  lather  ol  the  late  Rnhh 
Reardon  and  son  oi  itn   ,,■ 
l)r     Daniel   B    and   M.n.   ( 
|(  .ishniani  Reardon 

I  uneral  arrangciiuiii-  a 
hv      the     Swceru-v      Hii" 
Home      tor      I  u  lur  .1  U 
Indcperulenic     Ave      M  , 
was     in     Mourn     Un!,,  ■ 
(  enieterv 

Memori.i!    doriathuiv    ••  j 
he     made     to     ihr     ll.i'  .  •    • 
Radciiltc     (  alholu     St  .,;      ■ 
(enter.      2(1      \  r  r  o  \k      s  • 
(  amhridge.  M  A  o.'  I  '" 

Anna  M. 
Lalama^  lili 

A  private  luneral  scr\iv'. 
was  held  Mondav  alSwccm. 
Mroihers  I  uneral  Hormv  I 
Independence  Ave,  (,)iiirK\ 
lor  Anna  Mane  I  alania  *< 
ol  Biirrill,  R  I  a  lornui 
Quincv  .1  tul  Pciiihroki.- 
resident 

She  died  al  home   Iulv  .^" 
She     IS     survived     hv     fici 
lather.   Rotlerick    A    I  .il.iin.i 
her      mother.      I )  1 1 1  o  i  i 
(  Anionelli)  I  alama,  a  mMi  : 
\  11  d  I  e  a      I         I  a  I  a  m  .i      .  > ! 
Brockton,    her    grandmolhc! 
Ida    I    (Infascelli)  I  alani,i  ol 
Quincv.    two   aunts   and   lui^ 
uncles 

Murial    was    in    Blue    llii: 
(  emeterv 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR  •  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS  •    VUARNET  •  PIERRE  CAROIN  |2 

1^^       £^40        I    T|         OPTICAL  & 

i    iYRw.RR..rv    Cf  •^^   HEARING  AIDS 


Hearing 
Airi<; 


1  YR    WARRANTY 
ALL  FRAMES 


In  OPTICAL  & 

•  0«  HEARING  AIDS 

1361 -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq. 
773-3505  •  773-4174 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS 


30  Day  Trial 
2  Yr   Warranty 


SAVE  $20.00 


Not  Valid  on  Special  or  Existing  Orders 
NO  Other  Diacounts  Apply  •  Coupon  Expires  8^31/88 


HALSTON   •   AVANTOAPD.    .   OSCAR  DtL  A  HE  NT  A   .    Y.ESSA.NT    LAURENT 


Thursday.  August  4  l»M     Quincy  Sun    Fnf  ♦ 


Raymond  R.  Ward,  Jr.,  36 
Mary  Boire,  32 

From  Injuries  In  Auto  Arciclent 


Francis  E.  Moore,  79 

Founded  Trucking  Firm 


Charles  J.  Barisano,  58 

Managed  Tool  Company 


A  tuner  a  I  Mass  lor 
Raymond  R  Ward  Jr.  36. 
and  his  fiance.  Mary  Jane 
Boirc.  }2.  of  yuincy.  was 
celebrated  July  M)  at  Si 
John's  Church.  44  School  St 

Mr  Ward  and  Miss  Boirc 
died  July  27  after  a  Hingham 
Sewer  Department  truck 
collided  with  their  automobile 
on  Route  M  in  Hmgham. 

Mr  Ward  was  a  Navy 
veteran  He  worked  for  Osco 
Drug  in  yumcy  and  was  a 
licensed  practical  nurse 

Born  in  Burlington.  Vt.,  he 
grew  up  in  Faston  and  moved 
to  Quincy  five  years  ago 

Son  of  the  late  Raymond  R 
aiu'    lacqueline   A    (Racine) 
W;(id.    he    IS   survived   by   a 
sisiti.  Deborah  J    Rt)berts  of 
Brockton;     a    nephew     and 

Raymond  J. 
Pecce,  67 

\     f  u  n  c  r  .1 1     Mass     for 
Raymond     I     Peccc.    67.    of 
Quincy    and    Palmetto,   f  la  . 
was  celebrated  I  uesday  at  St 
John's  Church.  School  St 

Mr  Pecce  died  July  V)  after 
a  brief  illness 

fJe  was  a  candv maker  for 
the  Washburn  Candy  CO. 
Brockton.  lor  many  years. 

Born  in  Quincy.  he  lived 
here  many  years  before 
mo\  inj;  in  f  liiricf.i  Iff  was 
slaying  with  a  coumm  m 
Quincv 

He  was  u  Naw  \etcran  of 
\V  orkl  \Var  II  and  a  iiicmber 
(it  the  Daniel  V\  c b s i c r 
\  elcians  nl  loreign  Wars 
Post  m  Marshtield 

Mr  Pecce  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Ruth  H  (  Mears)  Pecce. 
two  sons.  Raymond  J  Pecce 
Ir  ot  Rockville,  Md  .  and 
C  hrisiopher  Pecce  of  Quincy. 
a  daughter.  I  lame  Bong- 
ar/one  of  Scituate:  three 
brothers.  Alfred  Pecce  and 
John  F'ecce.  both  of  Quincy. 
a  n  d  Waller  P  e  c  c  e  o  f 
Weymouth;  three  sisters. 
Nicolina  DeKii//i.  Madline 
Chiminicllo  and  Susan 
Moscardelli.  all  of  Quincy. 
and  three  grandchildren  He 
was  the  brother  of  the  late 
Louis  F'ecce 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  Flm  St. 
Quincy 

Biin.i!  was  in  Mount 
W  ollaston  Cemetery 

Lydia 
Ruoppo^  93 

A  funeral  service  for  I  vdia 
(Koski)  Riioppo.  y.^.  ot 
Quincy.  was  held  W  cdnesday 
at  the  Matthew  A  Hannel 
Funeral  Home.  XX  Copeland 
St 

Mrs.  Riioppo  died  .luly  M) 
at  the  Braintree  Nursing 
Home  from  a  heart  disease 

Mrs  Ruoppo  was  a  retired 
candymaker  for  the  Necco 
Confectionary  Co,  in 
Cambridge. 

A  native  of  Finland,  she 
lived  in  Rockport  before 
moving  to  Quincy  40  years 
ago. 

She  was  a  member  ot  the 
Fadies  Aid  Society  of  West 
Quincy  Congregational 
Church. 

Wile  of  the  late  JohnOllila. 
she  is  survived  by  a  son.  John 
Ollila.  and  a  daughter.  Mae 
Ollila.  both  of  Quincy 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 


Olher  Ohiliiaries 
On  Page  2  1 


niece.  Barry  R  Roberts  and 
Kelly  J  Roberts,  both  of 
Brockton;  and  hi»:  "rrmdmo- 
thcr.  I  ena  (Bolio)  Ward  of 
I  sscx  Junction.  Vt. 

Ms  Boire  was  born  in  Paris 
and  came  to  the  F^nited  States 
as  a  child  in  1960,  She  was  a 
manager  at  the  Joy  of 
Cooking  Store  in  South 
Shore  Pla/a.  Braintree. 

She  is  survived  by  her  son, 
James  Anthony  Boire;  her 
parents,  Bernard  and  Ida 
(I  umaghmi)  Boire  of  Quincy; 
a  brother.  Philip  Boire  of 
Dedham;  three  sisters. 
Katherine  Boirc.  Diane 
H  utchms  and  Jackie  Boire.  all 
of  Quincy;  and  her  grandmo- 
ther. Marcell  (Brunei)  of 
Pans 

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


A  funeral  Mass  for  Francis 
("Frank")  E.  Moore,  79.  was 
held  F  uesday  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Quincy. 

Mr  Moore  died  July  29  at 
Fniversiiy  FFospital.  Boston, 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Ffc  founded  O'Connell's 
Fxpress  F  rucking  Co  in 
Boston  ()}  years  ago  and 
continued  as  owner  and 
proprietor  until  he  became  ill 
two  months  ago. 

He  was  husband  of  the  late 
Marjorie  R.  (Appleby) 
Moore.   Surviving  are  three 


daughters.  Maureen  R. 
Drunimy  of  Barrington.  R.F.. 
Katherine  McDonnell  of 
South  Faston  and  Brewster, 
and  Marjorie  A.  Scott  of 
North  Quincy;  a  brother, 
(ieorge  Moore  of  North 
Quincy;  two  sisters.  Helen 
O'Connell  of  Braintree  and 
Marion  Smith  of  North 
Quincy;  nine  grandchildren; 
and  two  great-grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Keohane  Funeral  Home. 
786  Hancock  St..  Quincy. 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Charles 
J.  Barisano.  58.  of  Quincy. 
was  celebrated  Wednesday  at 
Most  Blessed  Sacrament 
Church  in  Houghs  Neck 

Mr.  Barisano  died  Sunday 
at  the  F.akes  Regional  General 
Hospital  in  F.aconia.  N.H. 

Mr  Barisano  was  the 
manager  of  Allied  F  ire  Co.  in 
Boston  for  17  years. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived  in 
Roxbury  before  moving  to 
Quincy  30  years  ago. 

He  was  a  Navy  veteran, 
serving  from  1946  to  1948. 


Frances  Whitney,  78 


Mr  Barisano  is  survived  by 
his  wife,  Barbara  A,  (Buckley) 
Barisano;  a  son.  Charles 
Barisano  of  Quincy;  a 
daughter,  Evelyn  Ochs  of 
Dorchester;  four  sisters, 
Marie  Dagle  of  New 
Hampshire,  Doris  Horton  of 
.North  Carolina,  Rose  Paglia 
of  Newton  and  Antoinette 
Owens  of  Roslindale,  and  a 
grandchild. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Wickens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home,  26  Adams  St. 
Burial  was  in  St.  Michaels 
Cemetery,  Roslindale. 


Roger  M.  Gazzolo,  34 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  at  St. 
Joseph's  Church.  Quincy 
Point  for  Frances  (Cole) 
Whitney,  78,  of  Quincy. 

She  died  July  29  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital  after  a  long 
illness. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Lloyd  Whitney  of 
Quincy;    a    son.    William   S 


Parsley  of  Braintree;  13 
grandchildren,  and  four 
great-grandchildren.  She  was 
the  former  wife  of  the  late 
John  F.  Parsley  and  mother 
of  the  late  John  F.  Parsley 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Joseph  Sweeney  Funeral 
Home.  74  Elm  St. 


Roger  M.  Gazzolo,  34.  of 
Quincy.  died  July  24  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

A  graveside  service  was 
held  July  25  at  Cedar  Grove 
Cemetery,  Dorchester 

He  was  employed  as  a 
contractor. 

Mr.  Gazzolo  is  survived  by 
his  parents,  Roger  J  and 
Barbara  L    (Annis)  Gazzolo 


of  Quincy;  three  brothers, 
Karl  S  Gazzolo  of  Braintree, 
David  P.  Gazzolo  of  Hyannis 
and  Mark  Gazzolo  of  Quincy; 
two  sisters,  Judy  Miller  of 
Dorchester  and  Irene  Susan 
Gazzolo  of  Quincy.  four 
nephews  and  a  niece. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  lo  Survival,  Fnc.  37 
Washington  St.,  Quincy.  MA 
02169. 


ROW 

I       S 

To  AVOID  TRAFFIC,  WALK  ON  WATER. 


Now  there's  a  new  and  exciting  way  to 
meet  your  friends  or  family  for  a  meal  in 
Boston,  without  fighting  city  traffic.  Just 
catch  a  free  ride  on  the  Hingham-to-Boston 
water  commuter  service  and  dine  at  the 
Rowes  Wharf  Restaurant  &  Cafe. 
R^r  each  R>und-trip  water  commuter  service 


ticket  you  buy,  we'll  deduct  the  one-way  $3 
fare  from  your  bill.  TTiat  means  a  famiu  of  three 
can  save  $9  on  lunch  or  dinner.  And  enjoy 
one  o\  our  mouth-watering  desserts 
absolutely  free.  So  take  the  water  shuttle  t(~ 
Boston  on  us.  And  the  only  traffic  you'll 
have  to  face  is  a  sea  gull  or  two. 


For  reservations,  call  (617)  439-3995. 

Rowes  Wharf  Restaurant  &  Cafe  at  the  Boston  Harbor  Hotel. 

70  Rowes  Wharf  on  At/antic  Avenue, 

in  the  heart  of  Boston's  financial  district. 

Water  Commuter  Service  Departure  Times 


Hingham  to  Bo.ston 

^:^0;i.m.       12:00mHUi     S:00p.nv     ^:10p.m. 
llilXla.in.     VIS  p.m.        5:3Cp,m.     7:1^  p. m, 
4; IS  p.m.        5:4Sp.m. 


Bo.ston  to  Hingham 

2:^0  p.m.    4:4S  p.m.  S:45  p.m.    7:00  p.m. 

vVp.ni,     SiOO  pin.  6:00  p.m.     8:00  p.m. 

4:lSp.in.     S;lSp.m.  6:lSp.m. 

5:k'^p.ni.  6:k"^p,m, 


I'aitr  10   Quinr\  Sun      Thursday.  \uKuol  4.  I9NR 


^Glorifying  God'  Sermon 
Topic  At  Bethany 


This  coming  Sunday  there 
will  be  one  service  ol  worship 
at  10  am  in  the  sanctuary  ol 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  Inited  Church  ol 
Christ.  Coddington  and 
Spears  Sts  .  (,)uiiic\ 

"(ilorilymg   Cod"    will    he 
the  sermon  preached  h\  Re\ 
.loci  h    Huntington,  associate 
minister 

F  he  congregation  will  share 
together  in  Mol>  Communion, 
and  the  communion  commen- 
tar\   (for  radio  onl\)  will  he 


given  by  [larrvl  K  Mikami 
SyKia  \  Hvorkman  will  he 
the  lay  scripture  reader 

Ciuest     organist     will     he 
Charles   M     Brooks     lean  I 
Bettinson.     soprano     soloist, 
will  sing  "He  I  oiiched  Me"  h\ 
Bill  (iaither 

Nursery  care  lor  babies  and 
toddlers  will  be  provided  b\ 
church  membeis 

I  he  ser\  ice  is  broadcast  live 
at  10  a  m  over  WID  \.  1^0(1 
kc  A  cassette  tape  ol  the 
worship  IS  also  ava'lable  lot 


S2   bv   contacting  the  t lunch 
oltice  at  4^^-^MK) 

A  lellowship  houi  Ktllows 
the  worship  service  I  he 
public  IS  invited  to  attend  anil 
share  in  both  the  worship  and 
the  ielKiwship  ol  Hethanv 
Congregational  Chinch 

Further  i  n(  o  r  mat  ion 
legatdmg  the  woislnp  service 
ot  work  ol  Hethanv  church 
mav  be"  obtained  bv  callingthe 
church  oltice  Mondav 
through  Iridav  Iroin  ,s  M) 
a  m   to  .^  p  111 


Coniniunion  Service 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


Rev  f  red  I  aw  son  vmII 
preach  on  the  topic 
"Conversations  ot  Jesus 
F'aul"  at  the  10  am  worship 
service  Sunday  at  (  ovenani 
Congregational  Church, 
W  hitwell  and  (iranitc  Sts 

I  he     music     will     be     by 
Richard    Smith,    minister   o\ 


music,  who  besides  plaving 
!he  organ  prelude,  otiertiuv 
ind  postlude.  will  plav  a 
Npeciallv  selected  piece 

(ireeters  will  be  f  leanor 
<ruse  and  I  rudv  Acker  A 
lurserv  ti>r  children  age  live 
ind  under  is  available.  I  he 
iltendant  will  be  I  lorence 
Anderson 


lollowing  the  service  a 
cotlec  hour  will  be  held, 
hopelullv  in  I'erson  Mall, 
which  should  be  cleaned  up 
trom  the  Hooding  last  week 

I  oi  more  intormation 
about  anv  o\  the  church's 
activities,  please  call  the 
church  olhce  at  4"'»^-5^2K 


Young  Adult  Center  Being 
Established   At  Christ  Church 


1  he  ^  outh  Croup  ot  Christ  donations    ot    casual    seating 

Church.     12     Quincy     Ave  ,  furniture;  lamps,  sofa;  tables; 

Ouincy.     IS    attempting    to  end    tables,    bookshelves    or 

establish  a  spot  in  the  church  bookcases 

for  a  voung  adults  center  Those     interested     in 

I  he   teenagers  arc  seeking  contributing     any     of     these 


Items  may  call  the  church  at 
773-0.'<IOand  leave  a  message, 
or  see  F  li/abeth  (iomcs, 
religious  education  coordina- 
tor Items  contributed  can  be 
picked  up 


Blood  Pressure  Screening    At   Hospital 


Quincv  City  Hospital  will 
conduct  a  free  blood  pressure 
screening    for    the    general 


public  I  ucsday.  .Aug.  Ift.  in 
the  Ambulatory  Care 
Department  trom  1:.^0  p.m.  to 


^ 
/' 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  SI. 
Oulncy,  Matt. 

PASTOR 
R«»  William  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R*«   Gary  S  Sullivan 

Ra«  Richard  McEnta« 

R««  Jamaa  C   Tuibury 

Ra*  Thaodora  L  Forttar 

(Outncir  Oty  Hotpttal  C»\«p(«ni 

Ra«  Mr  Chartat  SulHvan.  Oaacon 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

AU  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  OC  4  7  00  pn- 
Sunday  7  00  8  15  9  30  and  1 1  00  am    12  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  Masses  Monday  thru  Fnda/  -  8  00  am  and  5  30  pm 

Contessions  m  Chapei 
Saturday'  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


.^  p  m 

The  Ambulatory  Care 
Department  is  located  on 
Hunting- 1 

[  he  screenings,  performed 
by  nursing  stall,  w.ll  enable 
the  indiv  idual  to  keep  track  ot 
his  or  her  blood  pressure,  and 
to  be  av^arc  of  dangerous 
elevations  in  the  pressure 
Persons  in  need  of  referral  to  a 
physician  will  be  advised  to  do 
so  Referrals  to  physicians  are 
possible  through  the  Q(  H 
Doctor  [directory  at  the 
individual's  request 

I  he  screenings,  which  take 
place  at  the  hospital  on  the 
first  and  third  I  ucsday  of 
each  month,  are  free  of 
charge  .Ml  are  welcome  to 
attend 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGRECATIONAL  CHURCH 

Corr  cr  Southfjrri  Artery 
ar,']  Washington  'jt     Qyinc/ 

SUNDAY  SERVICES.  »30  AM 

Re«    F  red  At*oo'j  l  /'m 
Re<   Ca'.-ji  E   AIkvooo  I  yor^ 

77'1  64?4  lCn,ldCarepro*i1«;fJ) 
Call  The  Daily  Bible  if?  4434 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  tan  meet  God  in  the  Catholit  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 
"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by' 
St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  (ommunity. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St  ,  Qumcy     '/ 73  1021 


Squantum  Church  Pastor 

Warns  About  Movie 

Xast  Temptation  Of  Christ' 


the  pastor  ot  the  lirst 
Church  of  Sijuanlum  used  the 
controvcrsv  surrt)unding  a 
new  movie  about  to  be 
released  bv  I  niversal  Studios 
as  an  opporlunitv  to  talk 
about  .Icsus"  leaching  on  se\ 

I  he    sermon,    which    was 
preached    bv     I  he    Kev      !>r 
dene  I  angevin.  was  entitled 
■■  I  he  f  lapOvci  leMiNaml  Sc\ 
In  A  Mov  le  " 

Dr  I  angevin  began  with 
the  questions  laised  bv  one  ol 
the  members  ol  theSguaniinn 
citngiegatioii  when  she  w.is 
asked  to  sign  hei  name  to  .1 
petition  asking  local  theater 
managers  not  to  show  the 
lilm,  "  I  he  I  asi  I  eniplalion  of 
Christ." 

I  he  movie,  which  is  based 
on  a  novel  ol  the  same  name 
bv  Nikos  ka/anl/akis,  will 
not  be  released  until  Sept  2^ 
>  el  It  has  alreadv  sparked  an 
a  n  g  r  V  reaction  trom 
fundamentalist  and  evangeli- 
cal Christian  leaders  whci  see 
It,  in  the  words  ot  the  Rev 
Donald  \K  ildmon  ol  the 
American  lamilv  Association, 
as  depicting  "a  weak, 
insecure,    mentalK    deranged 

.li-sUS  " 

Some  liberal  Christian 
leaders  such  as  the  Rev 
\\  ill  la  m  \  lore,  the 
eveculive  director  ot  the 
National  (O  u  n  c  1  1  o  I 
Churches'  Communication 
(Ommissioti,  argue  that  "the 
point  ot  both  book  and  tilm  is 
that  Jesus  is  a  real  man  who 
becomes  the  Messiah  bv  an 
act  of  acceptance  " 

According  to  Rev  fore, 
the  "last  temptation"  of  Icsus      n-j^i 


lilm.  he  said  that  the  matter 
was  difficult  to  ludge 
Nevertheless,  he  agreed  that  if 
the  petition  was  ;i'  't.iie  in 
icporting  one  o\  the  lines 
sptiken  bv  the  character  ol 
lesiis  ill  the  film,  the  words 
were  "so  launchv  that,  lor  the 
sake  ol  ilccencv,  I  will  not 
repeat  it  here  " 

I  he  pastor  also  saul  that 
the  svnopsis  ot  the  plot 
ptovided  bv  the  petition 
"ceilainlv  made  it  sound  like  a 
sle.i/v  iiuuie"  upon  lirst 
hearing 

"\\  hat  pii//les  me  so 
much."  Dr  I  angev  in  said,  "is 
that  the  lundainenialist  ami 
libeial  summaries  of  the  film 
arc  so  utierlv  ditlerent 
Indeed,  one  wonders  if  thev 
are  even  talking  about  the 
same  film  '" 

for  example,  he  noted.  Hill 
Hright.  the  president  ol  the 
(  ampus  (  rusade  lor  C  hrisi, 
declared.  "Ill  had  that  lilm  in 
mv  hand  tonight.  I  would  call 
together  the  leaders  ot  the 
Christian  worlil  and  we  would 
have  a  big  bonlirecclebr.ilion  " 
Bright  and  some  other 
tundamentalisis  actuallv  did 
oiler  to  pav  I  niversal  Studios 
SIO  million  lor  all  ot  the 
copies  ol  the  lilm  so  that  thev 
could  be  dest roved  I  niversal 
reiected  the  offer 

I  he  I  piscopal  Hishop  ol 
New  Votk,  Paul  Moore,  on 
the  t)ther  hand,  remarkeil  ot 
the  film  and  its  detratlors.  "It 
emphasizes  the  humanitv  ot 
Christ.  ATM]  il  their  taitfi  is 
shaken  bv  that,  then  that's 
their  problem  " 

Dr    I  angevin  said  that  the 


was  that  of  living  an  ordinary 
life  "He  wrestles  with  (n>d's 
will  tor  his  lite  and  f'inallv 
accepts  that  Cod  wants  him  to 
go  to  ,lerusalem  and  be 
crucified  " 

Dr  I  angevin  pointed  out 
that  the  most  controversial 
section  of  the  film  involves  a 
fictional  Hash-forward  at  the 
time    of     Jesus'    crucifixion 

I  his    scene    shows    us    what       pastoi  adduced  his  text    "lor 
Jesus  had^to  give  up^in  order      ^,  h.,ve  not  a  high  priest  w  ho 

IS  unable  to  s\mpalhi/e  with 


t  a  u  s  e  o  t  all  t  h  e 
controversy  was  the  wav  the 
movie  IS  alleged  to  hanille  the 
subject  ol  sex 

"  I  he  implication  is  that 
Christians  h  .1  v  e  been 
unwilling  la  ask  anv  questions 
about  Jesus'  sexualitv  or  his 
views  on  sex  >  et  there  is 
plenlv  ot  material  in  the  Hible 
that  speaks  to  those  issues  " 

It  w.is  at  thai  point  that  the 


to  be  the  Savior  of  the  world 
a    long    life,    marriage,    and 
children 

(  ritics  of  the  film  claim  that 
this  section  is  offensive  Since 
Dr   I  angevin  had  not  seen  the 


our  weaknesses,  but  one  who 
in     every     respect     has     been 
tempted  as  we  are,  vet  without 
sinning  "  (Hebrews  4  IS)  Dr 
I  angevin     then     summari/ed 


Kevin  Ho^an  KI<M"led 
To  Honor  So<*ielv 


Kevin  Hogan  ol  141  Sea 
St  .  Quincy.  has  been  elected 
to  the  Academy,  the  honor 
society  for  the  ( Ollege  of  Arts 
and  Sciences  at  Northeastern 
l.'mversitv  in  Boston 


Hogan.  an  I  nglish  maiot.  is 
a  I9KK  graduate  ot  the 
I  niversity.  and  one  ot  the 
upperclassmcn  with  a  grade 
point  average  ol  ^  S  or  better 
inv  ited  to  join  I  he  Acadenu 


FIRST  CHURCH  OF   CHRIST.  SCIENTIST 

20  Greenleat  St .  Qumcy 

Cordially  mvitfs  you  and 

your  family  to  attend 

Sunday  Services  at  10  30  a  m 

Sunday  School  is  held  at 

the  same  lirT>e 

Wednesday  Evening 
Meetings  begm  at  ?  30  p  m 

Child  Care  is  available  both 
Sunday  and  Wednesday 

Co"ie  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


.lesus'  ideas  on  the  subiect  o| 
sex  and  talketl  about  the  wav 
in  which  Jesus  dealt  with  his 
own  sexualitv  He  said  ih.tt  it 
the  film  did  viidence  to  the 
biblical  siorv  ol  who  (  hiist 
was  and  how  he  liveil  Ins  \\\^■ 
C  hristians  would  have  ilu 
right  to  be  angrv 

Dr    I  angevin  recalled  ili.n 
in  the  past,  a  numfHi  ol  lilm., 
about  (  hrist's  lite  had  irntiall', 
been     opposed     bv      varion-, 
(  hrislian  groups  bui  are  iiou 
even     shown     in    ehunhes 
I  hese     included     "King     ,,1 
Kings."     'Parable,"    Mesnv 
(  hrisi  Superstar"  (  which  1  )t 
I  angevin  conceded  w.is  baH-d 
on    some    verv    questionahk 
theology,  from  the  (  hrisiMi, 
point    ol    view),   and   \  r.in,,i 
/ellirelirs  production  "Jesus 
of     Na/areth"    (which.     Di 
I  angevin    said,    "is    probahh. 
■  the  finest  version  of  the  lite  ol 
(  hrist  ever  put  on  lilm  ") 

At  the  same  tune,  he 
warned  that  (  hiistiaris  must 
not  always  think  that  suJi 
movies  are  harmless  Ht 
mentioned  "Monlv  I'vthnh^ 
I  lie  of  Brian"  as  one  that  he 
personallv  regarded  as  .ml; 
(  hrislian  propaganda  I  hat 
lilm  was  condemneil  bv  ttn 
Roman  Catholics,  (.ailed 
"  b I  a  s  p  h  e  m  V "  b  v  the 
I  utheraris  anit  condemned 
bv  three  rabbinical  ass,._,, 
tions  as  a  "crime  .ig.iinst 
religion  " 

I  )r    I  angevin  did  not  m,.  ,v 
which      tv  pe     "  I  he      I  .ist 
I  empiation  ol  (  htist"  w,>  .i,! 
be  but  atlvised  his  listener^  ;> 
be    carelul    before   thev    c.i  ■ . 
their   money   to  person^  u!;. 
might  be  haiulling  the  st(T\     • 
les  us      It  1  e  V  er  enl  1  \        II 
suggested      that     Chiisii.tn^ 
would  want  to  keep  an  cm  oh 
the   news   reports  about   h.-.i. 
the  movie  is  received  bv  ihost 
w  hii  have  seen  it  and  that  the. 
should    pav    attention    i.>   :'; 
reviews  it  gets  when  it  liriall'* 
comes  out 

"Il  It  helps  us  to  undersi.iiul 
more  .ibout  the  I  oril  or  gi\c- 
us  some  insight  into  |ust  hi'V^ 
miuh  he  has  sacrificed  loi  ;,- 
then    perhaps    there    is    s,';i 
purpose  in  seeing  such  a  liiii; 
I  roni     what     I     have     he.iu! 
about     It    so    lar.    though.    I 
doubt    that    that    is   the  case 
I  heretore.  until  I  know  more 
about    It,    I    won't   go  see  th'. 
mov  le     I   ilon'l   w.ini   lo   be  .1 
part    ot   anv  thing  that    rnigh: 
tend  to  tear  {  hrist  tlow  n    And 
I     don't     want     to     sign     ans 
petitions  that  will  just  give  t hi 
picture    more   publicitv     'I  01. 
can    do   what    vou   want     li- 
learn  about   lesus  the  wav  vm^ 
always  have  -  trom  the  Bible 

I  his  Sunday  the  serv  ice  w  ili 
begin  at  ^  M)  am  A  nurserv  1- 
provided  and  visitors  af 
welcome 


EVERY  DAY  (AU  THE 
'DAILY  BIBLE" 
472-4434 

OUINCY  POINT 
CONGfiEGATX)NAl  CNURCH 

(ORMII  Of  SOUTHfIN  AiniT 
AND  WASWNCTON  ^^    OUtMCV  , 


65  Wash! 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHUnCH 


b> 


ngfon  Street       Quincy.  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

Sunday  School  9  30  a  rn 

Morning  Worship  10  45  am 

Evening  Servicf  6  00pm 

Werj    Evenings  7  qo  p  m 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  S>ervice 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV   GERALD  H   FISK 

I°aI*-1**  "^"^  ^'^GS  OF  A  DOVE  ■ 

6  00  PM  "PERPETUAL  PRESENCE  OF  GOD " 

AII,l,atBa  wrt,   Baptnl  General  Conference 
Nonhea$i  Baphsf  Conterenc* 


Wollnston  Chufch 
ot  the    -NH/fifene 


37  E   Elm  Awe  .  Wollatlon 
-  Services  — 

Sunday  M  00  ■  m    t  6  00  p  m 
Wrdn«(d*v      '  00  p  n< 


Thurtdi).  Ausu«l  4.  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  It 


Christopher  Kennedy,  Jr.    Awarded  Master's  Degree 


(.All  M.  JOHNSON  of  Quincy.  right,  receives  the 
Outstanding  Student  Award  in  the  senior  class  at  Suffolk 
I  ni\ersit>  from  Marjorie  Hewitt,  assistant  director  of  student 
activities,  during  Suffolk's  annual  Student  Recognition  Da}. 

14  Residents  Reeeive 
Degrees  From  B.U. 


lourti'c-n  yuinc\  residents 
rcccnil>  tirddu.itcd  from 
Hoston  I  ni\frsit\ 

I hc\  arc 

Jonathan  Buchhindcr.  HS 
in  electrical  cnjiinccnn^.  Ihab 
A  Hammad,  DSc  D  in 
prosthiulontics.  Jonathan  I) 
Kal/.  MS  m  pubhc  relations. 
Amani  M  Khalil.  I)  Sc  I),  in 
pediatric  dentistr>;  Kam  S 
I  eunj!,  BS  in  computer 
enjjineerinj!;  Pamela  1  Ward. 
MSBA  in  business  adminis- 
tration and  mana^iement. 
(  laudia  B  Woltowic/. 
MAPhI)  in  niicri)bioh)j!\. 
■leanne  M  I  ledtka.  DBA  in 
business  administration  and 
management.     Xirmnia     I 


Wallace.  MBA  in  business 
administration  and  manage- 
ment. Ramon  Blanco.  MA  in 
phvsiology;  Sharon  P  Butler. 
MS  in  occupational  therap\; 
Madeline  I).  C  oiton.  BS  in 
earl>  childhood  education: 
F  rancis  .\.  Malone>.  MBA  in 
business  administration  and 
management,  honors;  and 
Joan  I  Mc(«rath.  BSBA  in 
business  administration  and 
management 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Mere*   a  chance  to  earn 
«Ktra  money  by  txjilding  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


^ 


Qiiiney 

Pound 
\doptahIe 


'7^ 


(  ollic.  male.  ^  months,  black    tan 

Shcphciil-nii\.  in.ilc.  b  miwiths 

I  ab-Shcphcrd  cioss.  Iciiuilc.   I  \cai.  black   tan 

Contact  Officers  Phyllis  Berlucchi  and  Bruce  DiBella, 

773-6297,  daily  hours,  8:30  am-4:30  pm 

Kxcept  Sundays 


fTHETlJCKYlxrG'SyUONl 

I   GROOMING  •  TRAINING  •  SUPPLIES 


i' 


I 

I 

I  402  Bridge  St. 

I       Route  3A 
I  No.  Weyrnouth 
I      MA  02191 

331-2634 


\nlh<Mt«    I       Xftiiiii 


AGNITTI 
INSl  RANCE 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

I  et  us  gi\r  >ou  a 

competitive  quote  on  \our 

\l  I  ().  homeowner,  business,  life 

and  health 


•  Free  Kegistr>  Ser\ice 

•    I  ree  N()tar>  Service    •    lime  Pa \ merits 

•  lull)  (  omputeri/ed 
•    Quotes  B>  Phime 

21  Franklin  St. 

Ouincy,  02I6M  770-012,'^ 


Christopher    h     Kennedy.  Northeastern    University's 

Jr.     of    Ouincy     has     been  College  of  Business  Adminis- 

awarded  a  master's  degree  in  tration 

business  administration  from  Kennedy    was    elected    to 


membership  in  Beta  Gamma  students    receiving    master's 

Sigma,  the  national  scholastic  degrees    must    rank    in    the 
honor  society  for  students  in 

business  and  management  To  upper  twenty  per  cent  of  their 

he     ^•lioiKIp     (r<r    mArTiK<»r«h'p.  ClaSS. 


TICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

State  Representative  -  Democrat 

"The  course  of  civilization  is  a  race 
between  catastroplie  and  education."    JFK 


Arthur  Stephen  Tobin 
feels  we  must  make  sure 
education  wins  the  race. 


Our  children  are  our  greatest 
natural  resources.  They  are  the 
future! 

Let's  prepare  now  for  the  21st 

century. 

"12  years  away" 


Tobin  wants  to  bridge  the  gap  between  today's 
problems  and  tomorrow's  solutions. 

THAT  IS  WHY  ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 
SHOULD  BE  OUR  NEXT  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TORIN       X 


state  Representative 

2nd  Norfolk  District 
Primary  Thursday,  September  15, 1988 

AuttiOfizwJ  ind  p«id  lor  by  the  Arthur  Stephen  TotMn  (or  Slate  Representative  Oomm nee   FrBncir>e  Tobin  Treasurer   33  Virginia  Road  Quincy 


^   Whafsup 
f   and  coming  in 
health  care? 


The  New  QCH! 


Quincy  City  Hospital  has  begun  an  impressive  S57 
million  renovation.  Almost  two-thirds  of  the  build- 
ings and  other  facilities  will  be  replaced — all  part 
of  a  dramatic  plan  to  better  serve  the  growing  and 
changing  health  care  needs  of  the  South  Shore. 

The  focal  point  of  the  new  hospital  complex  will  be 
a  brand  new  six  story  building  that  will  contain  234 
patient  beds  as  well  as  all  of  the  necessary  patient 
care  support  services. 

Since  its  founding  in  1890.  Quincy  City  Hospital 
has  been  in  the  forefront  of  health  care  on  the 
South  Shore  With  our  new  facilities  we  II  continue 
to  deliver  the  highest  quality  health  care  services 
with  warm,  personal  attention. 

At  QCH  — we  re  building  for  the  future  on  a 
proud  past. 


Thf  New 


jfM  Quincy  City  Hospital 

ILri  1 11  Whitwcll  Street.  ()uincv.  MA  ()21(>9  (H17)  773-61(M) 


M4n«9M  Dy 


Patt  12    (>iinf»  Sun      lhursdii\.   \iiBii*i  ■*•  !'•'*'• 


Merrymount  School 

Raises  S2,400  For 

Pediatrics  Library  At  QCH 


A  check  for  $2.4()fl  was 
rcccnth  presented  to  I  lien 
Zane,  associate  director  ot 
Oiiinc\  ("il\  Hospital.  h\ 
f  thel  Sherman,  president  ol 
the  Merrymount  School 
F'arent-Feacher  Organi/aiion. 
to  help  fund  a  pediatric 
library  ot  books  and  tapes  at 
the  hospital 

The  money  was  raised  h\ 
children,  families  and  lacult\ 
of  the  Merrymount  School 
during  a  June  4  walk-a-thon 
F,ach  year,  the  school  plans  to 
replace  damaged  books  and 
add  new  ones  to  what  will 
become  a  permanent  resource 
for     paiier.ts     of    children 


hospitali/ed  at  Ouincv  ("il\ 
Hospital. 

I  he  l'ediatnc->  oiin>:  \dull 
department  at  (,)(  M  is  a  24- 
bcd  unii  speciali/ing  in 
general  pediatric  medicine 

/ane  commended  the 
Merrymount  studenis  ti>i 
contributing  to  this  important 
and  worthwhile  cause  and 
thanked  them  for  their 
generosity  and  interest  in 
helping  children  in  their  own 
community 

Mayor  Francis  McCauicy 
was  the  first  to  finish  the  four 
and  a  half  mile  route  in  63 
minutes.  About  250  partici- 
pants walked  the  route,  from 


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Merrymount  Beach  the  length 
of  Quincy  Shore  Hrive  to  Fast 
Squantum  St  and  back  again 
School  t  ommittee  Membei 
I'eggN  Nigro  walked  on  behalt 
ot  the  Oiiiiuv  School 
(Oiiiiniilee 

Other  elemental \  schools 
thai  pledged  support  to  the 
Merr\  mount  kindergarten 
ihiough  grade  five  tundtaiscrs 
included  I  incoln-Hancock, 
■\therton  Hough.  \Nollaston. 
Squantum.  furnace  Hrook, 
Montclair.  Snug  Harbor  and 
Daniel  Webster 

1  oca  I  businesses  which 
supported  and  donated  to  the 
event  included  Quincy 
Pediatncs  .Association,  I  he 
1  ocker  Room;  Pi//a  Hut: 
Colonial  1620  Restaurant, 
frantic  Framers.  Hair  F'lace 
One;  Beard's  Fxxon.  Quincv 
Minute  Car  Wash;  .Adams' 
Cleaners;  M  a  r  c  h  i  o  n  n  e 
Insurance  Agency,  and  the 
F'aint  Stop 


A  $2,400  (  HK  K  vnits  ricfnlh  prrsfnled  to  the  Quint  \  (  il>  liuspilui  from  the  Merrvrnouni 
Schot»l  to  help  eNlabiish  a  pediatric  librar\  al  the  hospital.  I  mm  left,  (.erald  (.oMen.  |)niuipal 
of  Merrymount  Sehoul;  Mien  /anr,  assoeialr  direclnr  of  Q(  II,  and  Hhrl  Sherman,  prtsidtnl 
of  the  Merrymount  I'M). 

lUllllK   t      "^llll    fih-'lff    ll\     Ki'liill    l.iilih 

McDuff  Urges  Override 
Of  Local  Aid  Veto 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


.lohn  H  McOulfol  Quincy 
Point,  Republican  candidate 
tor  state  representative  in  the 
I  bird  Norfolk  District  has 
called  on  local  legislators  lo 
support  an  override  ol 
Cio\ernor  Dukakis'  \eio  ol 
S^l   million  in  local  aid 

McDutl  said 

"1  liters  revenues  were 
never  designed  to  bail  oul  an 
extravagant  state  government 
or  to  tidy  up  the  poliiual 
image  ol  a  spendlhnli 
governor  I  hev  arc  meant  to 
be  divided  among  the  cities 
and  towns  Bv  this  1  mean  all 
the  lottery  surplus,  not  jusi 
the  amount  the  cities  and 
towns  received  last  vear 

"When    lolterv    receipts  go 


SouthBoston 

Savii^Bank. 

Stron^tdiaUe, 
nrofiraUe. 


A  SOLID  BANK! 

•  Highest  earnings 

•  Lowest  expenses 

•  Highest  dividends  paid 

No  ottier  bank  equals  the  hard  work  and  solid  manage 
ment  of  this  mstitutKXi  It  s  not  only  the  leader  among  banks 
It  s  the  chotce  of  the  people  Over  the  years  thousands  of 
customers  have  oome  to  the  bank  seeking  sound  finarx;ial 
advice  and  they  have  received  it 

That  s  why  this  bank  is  known  as  always  the  leader 


South  Boston 
Savings  Bank 

^         ALWAYS  THE  LEADER 


460  tMest  BroaOway 
So«ilh  Boston 
26^2500 


OMcc 


Clrtlt 


740  Gallivan  Btvd 
825  9090 


Qviiicy  Ollica 

690  Adams  St 
L^n  Square 
479-9660 


&44Main  Street 


337  1050 


MEMBER  FDK  and  DIFM 

ALL  DEPOSITS  INSURED  IN  FULL 

'joutr,  H,,for<  S*.inat  Itant  ,\  t  mhotf 


up,  then  local  aid  should 
increase  bv  the  same  amount 
1  ocal  communities  count  on 
It.  and  thev  have  a  right  to 
Our  share  ot  that  surplus  does 
not  belong  to  Dukakis  oi  the 
legislature,  but  to  the  people 
ol  Quincv  and  Wev  mouth 

"li  IS  the  lesponsibilitv  ot 
our  local  legislators  to  light 
lor  the  people  who  elected 
ihem  1  urge  mv  opponent. 
Mr  (  erasoli.  lo  support  this 
override  proposal  wiih  the 
same  vigor  he  displaved 
supporting  ill  the  big  Living 
and  spending  bills  in  the  past 
vear     M  '     '  -t  im-i-    ^  ••    ^ 


(.quoted  several  limes  in  kumi 
months  as  saving  thai  ht- 
supports  and  votes  with  ihr 
leadeiship  ' 

■■|  challenge  him  now  to 
demonstrate  to  the  lolks  m 
this  district  that  he  is  able  in 
sav  'no'  lo  ihe  leadersfup  ami 
to  support  and  vote  loi  mii 
best  inleresis  " 

McDull  predicted  haul 
times  ahead  tor  la\pavii> 
across  Massachusetts  il  ihiii. 
IS  no  override  "It  will  mean 
eithet  a  whopping  local  lax 
increase  or  a  drastic  cm  in 
local  serv  ices."  he  said 


Quincv  Receives  SS,()()() 

In  Federal  Funding 

For  Preservation  Planners 


Sccrnarv  ol  State  Michael 
(  onnollv.  chairman  ol  Ihe 
M.issachu\clls  H  isi  .If  ical 
(  omniiNsiiui  announces  thai 
S.VOIM)  in  ledeial  tun. Is  has 
bi-cn  allocated  to  (,)iinKV  lor 
prescivalinii  planning 

"  I  hfs'-  L'ranls  are  \  ilallv 
iinpniia'i.  to  local  Lommum- 
las."  <  onnolK  saul  "Bv 
cairving  out  pt  cscr  v  ation 
acliv  iiics  on  a  local  level,  wc 
e  n  c  o  u  r  a  g  e  c  o  m  m  ii  n  i :  v 
•iwareness  o|  ihese  si^-fnlic.inl 
r  (.-  s  (1 II  r  i  IS        \^  h  I .  h      v    i  II 

rhonias  Kohrrts 

I  hoiiias  I  Kobcfts  ol  ^ 
\gavia  k<l  .  Oiiincv.  was 
I  c  c  c  n  I  I  \  a  u  a  i  d  c  il  t  h  c 
K  e  n  s  s  c  I  a  e  I  Medal  I  o  i 
evcellciicf  in  inal  hematics 
.ind  scKiKe 

I  heawaid  is  given  annuallv 
to    one    high    school    simlent 


iindoiihletllv  lead  to  laige^ 
scale  pieseiv.il  ion  etioriv  r 
the  luliiic  " 

"Dunng  the  Massat.hiisett-< 
Historical  ( Dmrnission's  .""^i! 

\nniversarv  veai.  we  .u 
espeeialK  pleased  lo  au.i;>' 
this  Suivev  .iiul  IManniiii 
( ii.inl  w  ilhin  (  ongrcssinai 
Mrian  I  I  )oni)ellv'sioinniiiiut\ 
ol      (,)iiiiK  V ."     said     \  ale!  i^ 

1  ainiage     eveculive    diUA.  Ni 

0  t  ihe  M  a  s  sa  I  11  II  se  1 1  ^ 
H  istorual  (  oinmission 

He<'<'iv<*s  Auard 

lioni  e.K  II  appi  <i\  iiiiaieiv 
1.^0(1  schools  hv  Ide 
K  e  iisse  laei  I'o  1\  i  et  lui  u 
Instiliiic.    I  lov.  N^ 

Koheits     IS    a     siudenl     oi 

1  haver  \cademv  in  Mrainiiee 

He  IS  the  son  ol   I  honias  I 
and  \aiuv   Kobeils 


"I  wish 

rd  known  that 

before" 

We  hear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

That's  why  we  extend  an  open  invitation  to 
anyone  to  consult  with  us  in  advance. 


Keohane 

FUNERAL  HOME.  INC. 

785  tnd  333  HANCOCK  STREET 

QUMCY 

773-3551 

'KOPLE  HBLHNQ  PeOPLB" 


Ihursdii\.    \ugusl  4.  I*>KK     QuincN  Sun    I'atr  I.) 


Environmental  Fair    At  Quincy  Junior  College 


MARSH  All  BAKKK  mans  ihe  yuinc>  Junior  (  ollcge  b(M»lh  at  the  Kn*ironmental  Fair  held 
rrcrnll)  at  QJ(  .  He  is  an  inslniclor  of  environmental  science  at  the  college. 

Qiiinry  Hospital  Offers 
Community  Health  Screenings 


(,)uin(.\  (  it\  Hospital  is 
oMcrinj;  communilv  health 
s  c  r  c  (.•  n  I  n  ^  s  V\  c  d  n  c  s  d  a  \ 
afternoons 

I  he  screening;  consists  ol  a 
c  o  m  p  r  c  h  c  n  s  I  \  e  hi  o  o d 
chemistry  anaKsis,  which  will 
e  \  a  I  u  a  t  e  b  I  o  o  d  j;  I  u  c  o  s  e . 
cholesterol.  HI  N.  creatinine, 
calcium,  hemoglobin,  and 
several  other  parameters  A 
urme  specimen  will  also  be 
taken  lor  analysis 

A     registered     nurse     will 
f e\  lew     the     results     ot     the 
screening  lest  with  the  patient 
Copies  ol  the  lest  results  will 
be  gi\en  to   the  patienl.  ami 


copies  will  be  sent  to  the 
patient's  personal  physician 
It  the  indiMd'ialdoes  not  ha\e 
a  personal  ph\sician.  the 
nurse  will  assist  the  patient  to 
select  one.  through  the 
(^uinc\  ('il\  Hospital  Doctor 
Directory  (Ph\sician  Relerral 
Ser\ice). 

Community  healths 
screenings  are  offered  weekh. 
I  he  next  scheduled  date  is 
Wednesday.  Aug  10.  from  I 
p  rii  to  }  M)  p  m.  in  the 
Ambulatory  Care  Depanment 
Patients  will  register  tor  the 
testing  through  the  Out- 
Patient  Registration  Depart- 
ment area  in  the  Admitting 
Denartnicni     Ihe  fee  tor  thf 


screening  is  SIO  and  is  due  at 
the  time  of  service  Cash, 
check  or  bank  card  are 
accepted  for  pa\mcnt. 

f-or  additional  information 
on  the  Comrnunit\  Health 
Screenings,  the  hospital's 
Diabetes  Clinic  or  free  blood 
pressure  screening  clinics  held 
at  Quincy  Cit\  Hospital, 
contact  the  Ambulators  Care 
Department  at  the  hospital  at 
773-6 KKi.  ext.  Mm.  between  8 
a.m.  and  4  p.m  on  weekdays. 

Contact  with  the  Physicians' 
Referral  Scr\ice.  the  "Doctor 
Directory."    ma>     be     made 
between  9  a.m.  and  4  p.m.  on 
weekda\s 


KATKINA  klPP.  aquatic  biologist  of  the  Knvironmental  Protection  Agenc>  explains  Ihe 
agency's  recently  released  study  on  marine  life  in  Quinc>  Bay.  The  exhibit  Mas  one  of  many  at 
the  recent  Quincy  Junior  College  Kn>ironmental  hair. 

3  College-Bound  Students 

Receive  9  Scholarship 

Awards  At  HN  Congregational 


Three  college-bound 
students  recently  received  a 
total  of  nine  scholarship 
awards  from  the  Houghs 
Neck  Congregational  Church 
Scholarship  Board. 

Gloria  M  Brummitt, 
chairman,  presented  to  Scott 
Stirling  of  Quincy  Junior 
College,  the  Muriel  Bonney, 
Anna  Straughn  Memorial 
and  general  scholarships. 

Wendy  Stirling,  a  Quincy 
High  School  graduate 
entering  Merrimack  College, 
recened  the  Barbara  Blowers 
and  Cornelia  and  Fdward 
McCiuire    Memorial   scholar- 


ships, and  a  general 
scholarship. 

Charles  Hughes,  a  June 
graduate  of  Catholic 
Memorial  High  School 
entering  Har\a  rd ,  was 
awarded  the  Randal  Coombs 
and  Nellie  R.  Kirby  Memorial 
Scholarships  and  a  general 
scholarship. 

For  40  years  the  Houghs 
Neck  Congregational  Church 
has  made  scholarships 
available  to  young  people  of 
the  church  to  help  them 
achieve  their  academic  goals. 

Dr.  Peter  \  Corea, 
minister,    pointed    out    that 


the  Scholarship  Board  has 
been  able  to  do  this  because 
people  of  the  church  have 
recognized  the  importance  of 
higher  education  to  enable 
young  people  to  better  serve 
the  world  by  cultivating  their 
talents  and  interests  to  their 
fullest  potential. 

The  Scholarship  Board 
includes:  Gloria  M.  Brummitt. 
chairman.  Hugh  Christie, 
treasurer;  Ada  Freeman, 
secretary;  Barbara  Christie. 
Margaret  McDonald.  Pamela 
Craig.  David  Murphy .  the 
Rev.  Dr  Peter  V  Corea  and 
Rev    M.   Alicia  Corea 


Let's  Help  Jake'  Go  Over  The  Top 


In  His  $1,000,000  Goal  For  The  American  Legion 

Child  Welfare  Foundation 


American  Legion  National  Commander  John  P.  (Jake)  Comer  of 
Quincy  will  step  down  for  the  National  Commanders  position  this 
September,  during  the  American  Legion  National  Convention  in 
Lousiville.  Kentucky. 

When  Jake  was  sworn  into  office  as  National  Commander,  he 
pledged  to  raise  $1,000,000  for  the  American  Legion  Child 
Welfare  Foundation.  With  his  term  of  office  almost  over,  Jake  is 
pushing  for  that  final  goal  to  top  the  $1,000,000  mark;  would  you 
like  to  be  included  in  this  historic  and  meaningful  project? 

A  final  donation  from  his  friends  in  Quincy  will  be  presented  to 
National  Commander  Comer  at  the  Convention  in  Kentucky.  If 
you  would  like  to  donate  to  this  most  worthy  Child  Welfare 
Foundation  please  fill  out  the  form  below  and  send  to  the  address 
listed: 


I   Make  Checks  Payable  To:  CHILD  WELFARE  FOUNDATION  Inc. 
I 

I 

I  Name   _^ 

I 

I  Address 

I 


w 


I  City 


I  Mail  to:    Child  Welfare  c/o  The  Quincy  Sun 
!  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


4 


^ 


A  weicome  fever! 

National  Commander  John  P.  "Jake"  Comer  boosts  the 
'lemperature"  on  the  'thermometer"  measuring  the  progress  of  the 
National  Commander's  campaign  to  raise  $1,000,000  for  the 
American  Legion  Child  Welfare  Foundation. 


Pnft  14    Oiinr>  Sun     Thurtda>.  Auf>u%t  4.  |9M 


Children's  Nutrition  Food 
Booklets  Now  Available 


Parents  and  day  care 
workers  in  Ouincy.  Milton 
and  Randolph  may  receive 
free  copies  of  a  booklet. 
"What  Are  We  Havinjj  to 
Faf  Fun  Food  for  Child 
Care.'" 

The  booklet  is  beinc  distri 
buled  by  the  .South   Shore 
Council  for  Children. 

This  nutrition  t;uide  and 
collection  of  healthful  recipes 
for  children  was  lompilid 


this  spring;  bv  the  Dav  Care 
Committee  of  the  Council. 

C  o  ni  ni  i  1 1  e  e  ni  embers 
headed  by  Katrina  Selawsky 
of  Milton.  chairpcrsi>n. 
include  Karen  lacobucci  and 
(  hristine  Sordillo  of  yuincy: 
Debbie  Carter.  Barbara  Pallv 
and  Arleiie  Wolk  of 
Randolph. 

The  South  Shore  Council 
for  Children  is  part  of  the 
citi/en  division  of  the  State 


Office   for   Children     It    is 
responsible   for   assessing; 
children's   service    needs   on 
the  South  Shore  and  su^jjes 
tinjij  needed  resources. 

(  opies  of  the  booklet  ma> 
be  obtained  b\  callini^;  the 
South  Shore  Council  for 
(  hildren  at  VM-I5:(). 

Judy  O'llara 
Receiv<»s  Awartl 

.lud\  O'Hara.  a  sales 
associate  ol  .lack  (Onwav 
C  ompanvs     Quincv     offices. 

recent l\  won  an  achicvcmeiii 
award  tor  nej;oiiating  ihc 
most  sales  durinj;  the  month 
ol    lunc 

O'Hara.  a  Milion  resident, 
works  in  (  onwav's  Quincv 
(enter  ollice 

Jamo  Paz 
Honored 

lames    I'a/    ol     Ia\lor    St  . 
(^uinc>.  was  recent l\  honored 
h\  .lackConwav  Realtors  (H 
tor   iistinj:  the  mosi  propertv 
dunnj;  ihc  month  ol  June 

Pa/  works  m  (  onwa\"s 
Quitic\  (  cnUT  olticc 


Birthday  Celebration 

Campaii>n  Party 


THE  TARDO  COMM/rfEE 

invites  you  to  join  us  for  a 
Roa.st  Beef  Dinner 

to  honor  our  candidate  for 
State  Repre.sentative 

Denis  F.  Tardo 


Monday  evening,  Aujjust  8th 
at  the  Sons  of  Italy  Hall 

120  Quarry  Street 
Quincy,  Massachusetts 


Social  Hour  6-7  pm 

Dinner  at  7  pm 
Dancing  I  ntil  1 1  pm 


For  lickets  (all 

Mike  Preble 

471-9255 


S25  per  person 


Please  make  all  check.s  payable  to: 

The  Tardo  Committee  -HI  Sea  Street  •  Qumcv.  MA  02169 


Durkin  Accepts 
Challenge  For  Debate 


Stephen  .1  I  >  u  r  k  I  n . 
candidate  lor  state  rcprcscn- 
tati\c  in  the  Second  Norlolk 
District,  has  accepted  a 
challenge  Irom  Patricia 
loland  to  a  proposed  Sept  S 
debate 

I  he  text  ol  Durkin's 
statement  follows 

"I  welcome  the  oportnnit\ 
to  debate  m>  opponents  in  the 
race  lor  slate  reprcsentati\e 
for  the  Second  Norlolk 
District,  and  I  am  happ>  to 
accept  Patricia  loland's 
proposal  lor  a  debate  to  be 
h e  1  d  a  m on^  the  t  h  r  e e 
DcnuKratic  candidates 

"W  hile  I  think  it  is 
exlremcK  mipoilant  lor  a 
candidate  lo  meet  personalh 
with  as  man\  \oters  as 
possible,  it  IS  also  important 
that  \oters  j;et  a  chance  to 
compare  the  candidates  m  the 
context  ol  a  public  lorum  A 
debate  I  or  mat  prevents 
c  a  n  d  I  d  .1 1  e  s  Irom  hiding 
behind  ihe  rhetoric  ol  press 
releases  .1  lui  p « >  1 1 1 1  c  ii  I 
adNcrtisemenis,  and  lorces 
them  to  puhlicls  rcNpond  to 
questions  reg.irding  issues  ol 
publii  polic\ 

■'  I  he  abilils  to  express 
oneseil  and  Ik  be  persuasive  in 
public  debate  is  an  important 
qualilication  that  the\oterso| 
the  Second  Norlolk  District 
should  demand  ot  their  next 


can  propose  legislation 

"It  IS  the  rcsponsibilitv  ol  a 
state  reprcscntatne.  h«»wcvcr. 
to  see  that  proposed 
legislation,  benelicial  to  his 
district  and  lo  Massachusetts 
cili/ens,  is  passed  and  enacted 
into  law 

"Passage  depends  upon  Ihe 
representative's  ability  to 
speak  convincingly  on  behalf 
of  proposed  legislation,  to 
elfectivcly  debate  its 
opponents,  and  to  successfully 
lobby  the  votes  i>|  undecided 
legislators  I  hcse  abilities  »)! 
persuasion  become  crucial 
when  proposed  legislation 
would  benefit  only  Quincy 
citi/ens  Accordinglv.  Mrs 
I  oland's  proposed  ilebate.  as 
well  as  those  previously 
scheduled,  will  allow  the 
voters  t(>  assess  the  extent  to 
which  each  candidate 
possesses  these  important 
debating  skills 

"I  wholehearledlv  agree 
with  Mrs  lolantl  that  the 
c  a  m  p  .1 1  g  n  has  thus  I  a  r 
generated  verv  little  public 
discussion  ol  pohcv  issues 
lacing  our  slate  and  the 
Second  NorlDJk  Distnct  \ 
public  debate,  helore  a  live 
auilience.  and  aired  overc.ible 
television,  would  allow  main 
voters  an  opportumtv  to  hear 
candidates'  views  on  .1  wide 
range  ol  issues,  to  ijelermine 


how  well-versed  candidates 
are  on  those  issues,  and  to 
better  compare  the  candidates' 
backgrounds  and  qualitica- 
tu)ns  to  serve  in  the  state 
legislature 

"While  I  agree  that  voters 
deserve  to  hear  Irom  both 
Democratic  and  Republican 
contenders.  I  believe  it  is 
entirely  appropriate,  at  least 
on  one  occasion  belore  the 
September  primary  election, 
that  separate  debates  be  held 
(or  Democratic  candidates 
and  Republican  candidates  A 
debate  involving  |ust  the  three 
I )  e  m  o  c  rati  c  c  a  n  tl  1  d  a  t  e  s 
would.  I  believe,  enable 
Democratic  voters  to  sec 
much  more  clearlv  the 
dillercnccs  among  the  three 
candidates  whose  names  will 
appear  on  the  Demociatic 
ballot  in  September 

"With  all  ot  the  political 
posturing  surrounding  the 
debate  conlroversv.  it  should 
be  noted  that  several  other 
debates  had  alrcadv  been 
planned  prior  to  Mrs 
I  oland's  "challenge"  and  that 
manv  ol  those  debates  will 
include  both  Republican  and 
I  )eiiiocialic  candidates 

"In  anv  event.  I  am  happv 
lo  aL\.epi  \1  ts  I  oland's 
invitation  lo  meet  \iig  il  to 
iliscuss  the  lormat  lot  the 
proposi'd  Sept    H  debate  " 


State  Representative    Anvone 

Pride  Room  Almost 
Completed  At  QHS  -  Vo-Teeh 


Work   :s  .ilmost  completed       Quincv   Vocational    I  echnical 
m  !  he  QiiiruA    Mich  School-       School  Pride  Room 


Plans  are  in  progress  tor  a 
F'residenis  Pride  \H  eek  m 
September  when  the  room 
will  be  dedicated 

I  he  Pride  Room  committee 
IS  in  search  of  anv 
memorabilia  that  a  n  v 
alumnus  mav  want  to  donate 
to  the  loom  I  nilorms. 
pictures,  trophies,  etc  .  are 
items  thai  will  make  the  I'ride 
Room  one  that  I  he  alumni  can 
be  proud  ol 

Anyone  with  anv  items  can 
drop  them  oil  at  the  Quincy 
Public  Schools  athletic  ollicc 
downstairs  m  the  \ O- 1  ech 
school 

People  Advance  by  Degrees 

-    ,  ,  You  can  start  advancing  this  Fall 

'    *i/^.^*  by  beginning 

your  degree  program  at 


i 


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Degree  Programs: 

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8am-4pm  Friday 
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ll»%«%%%%x«««,l^,S,j^^^^,5^^,j,j,j^^jj^^^^^^ 


Thur\da>.  XukusI  4.  I98S    Quinc)  Sun    Pafe  15 


Legion  Baseball 


Quincy  Completes  Best  Season  In  Years 


By  TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 

I  h  c  Q  u  i  n  c  \  legion 
hi'schall  team  i.oinpkted  one 
ot  Its  most  successful  seasons 
i[i  se\eral  years  wiili  an 
overall  10-^  record,  including 
the  /one  6  playolts 

(Quincy  made  ttie  pia\olls 
loi  the  tirsi  time  under  the 
present  formal,  making  the 
fourth  and  last  playoff  berth 
in  Its  final  game  of  the  season 

Quinc\  ga\e  first  place 
Hiaintree  all  it  could  handle  as 
ii  dropped  the  third  and  final 
game.  2-1 .  after  losing  the  first 
game.  10-2.  and  winning  the 
second.  2-1 

"Oui  pitching  \^as  our 
strong  point."  said  coach 
Dick  1  aracv  "Our  pitchers 
struck  out  l.*»H  batters,  an 
average  of  eight  a  game,  but 
all  these  pitchers  will  be  gone 
next  >ear "" 

Quinc>  loses  several  lop 
players  mcludmg  catcher  Bill 
Mulkern  (  3.S()),  pitcher- 
inficlder  Robbie  Higgins(K-V 
^(^7).  pitcher-outtielder  lim 
Dennis  (2X1).  first  baseman 
Sean  (iatcK  (  22^1.  center 
fielder  Peter  I  ufts  (  ^(W|  and 
pilchei  .loe  I  a\lor 

Quincv.  coached  h\  I  arac\ 
and  I  d  Spring,  Will  still  have  a 
tine  nucleu^  returning 

I  hose  coming  back  include 
infielder  \ick  Dragone  (  4.'<4). 
catcher  Mike  lojand  (267), 
outfielder    lirti  Ke.trns  (  ""V)). 


outfielder  I'aul  Mci  lellan. 
infielder  I  im  Baker  and 
p  1 1  c  h  e  r  - 1  n  1 1  e  I  d  e  r  Peter 
Mel  aughlin.  all  of  v^hom  saw 
considerable  action  this 
season 

Also  returning  will  be 
pitcher-outfielder  Sean 
Mulkern.  piieher-first 
baseman  Mike  Connor, 
infielder  Kevin  I) a  1  e \  . 
outfielder  Chris  Beatrice  and 
catcher  dreg  (  liftord.  who 
saw  limited  action 

■'\He  will  have  to  rebuild, 
but  we  have  the  plavers  with 
whom  to  do  it."  said  I  aracv 
"People  sa\  we  should  be 
competitive,  but  the  pitching 
again  has  to  be  there  We  have 
boys  with  a  lot  of  pitching 
potential,  but  it  has  to  be 
developed,  hopefullv  in  high 
school,  before  t)ur  season 
starts 

"You  always  hope  that 
someone  coming  out  of  Babe 
Ruth  baseball  will  contribute 
immediately,  but  this  doesn't 
happen  too  much  Morrisettc 
was  fortunate  this  vcar  with 
16-vear-olders  who  contribu- 
ted'" 

Four  of  Quincv's  nine 
losses  this  season  were  bv  one 
run.  "You  have  to  get  the 
clutch  hitting  with  runners  on 
base,"  I  aracv  concluded  "We 
left  too  manv  runners 
stranded  this  vear." 


Partridge,  Higgins 

Liplon  Cup 
Regatta  Winners 


F  he  second  annual  I  ipton 
C"up  Regatta  atlracied  miire 
than  200  sailboats  last 
weekend  off  Marina  Bav  with 
sorne  outstanding  competition 
despite  threatening  weather. 

Dick  Partridge  of  Hingham 
Yacht     Club,     winner     of     a 
number  of  Quincv   Bav  Race 
Week    210    C  lass   chatnpu)n- 
ships.  had  a  tme  weekencf  as 
his     boat,     F'ear     free     loo, 
crewed   by   Brian  C  urtis  and 
Dick    (iailagher,    had   a   first 
and  two  seccnids  to  win  the 
division     title,     followed     bv 
clubmates  ,liin  Robinson  and 
Doug  Mac<iregor 

Billv  Miggins  of  Boston 
Harbor  Yacht  C  lub  returned 
to  the  yachting  scene  and. 
with  his  crew,  Billv  Donald, 
had  a  win.  two  seconds  and  a 
third  to  win  the  I  10  Class 
trophy  I  he  I  ipton  also 
counts  as  the  110  district 
championship  series 

Other  results 

lornado  (lass;  I.  Melodie 
(lummer.  Kingston.  Ont.;  2. 
S  Andrew  I  fsihiou.  Hyannis; 
V  Steve  Perr.  Squantuin 

I  hunderbird  I ,  I  d  ^  ounie. 
Hull:  2,  Don  Kavanagh, 
Savin  Hill,  ^  Reid 
( Diirnover.  t  Mass-Boston 

Hustler    I,  .loe  Carvcn    Ir  , 


Haverhill;  2.  Paul  Rugg. 
Squantum;  -V  Alex  Randall, 
Hingham. 

I  aser:  I.  Rick  .lakaus;  2, 
Peter  Hollensbee;  .■»,  Duke 
Healv 

M  e  r  c  u  r  V  .  I  .  Anders 
Hedlund:  2,  /af  Haneef;  .V 
Mane  Hanulton. 

Superhtes:  I,  Nick  Bel;  2, 
(iu\  Raffee.  .V  hrank  Witter. 

N-IO:  I,  Brett  (iarland;  2, 
Keith  (iarland,  3.  Dan 
llahertv 

Duplin:  I ,  Kerrv  Murphv, 
Hull;  2.  .lohn  Murphv.  Hull; 
3.  Marge  Spinale 

PHRI  (Racing  Classes) 
combined  results; 

(lass  A;  I ,  Hugh  Chandler; 
2,  Brian  Icdeschi;  .V  Robert 
Dresser 

Class  B:  I.  Fred  Baker;  2. 
Bob  Mclemore;  3,  Ralph 
DiMattia 

Class  C;  I.  I  rnest  Hardy;  2, 
Sam  Norod;  .V  loin  Mav 

(lass  1)  I.  Doug  Henry;  2, 
Dave  Cleverly.  .V  Charles 
Moore 

PHRI  (  ruising  Classes 
combined  results: 

Class  I  :  I,  Perry  Moore:  2. 
Bud  Donahue;  }.  Sam 
Del  orst,  (lass  (i:  I.  .lefl 
lalbot;  2.  Don  Mc(iil\ray;  2. 
.loe  Barrett 


THK  i){  INC  V  Legion  baseball  learn  recenlly  completed  its 
most  successful  season  in  some  time.  Front  row.  left  to  right, 
Kevin  daley.  Nick  Dracone,  Peter  Tufts,  Jim  Dennis,  (Jreg 
(  lifford.  \iike  Toland.  "i'"  K^arns  and  Peter  Vlclaughiin. 


Back  row,  coach  Dick  l.aracy,  (  hris  Beatrice,  Joe  Ta>lor, 
Robbie  Higgins,  Sean  Mulkern,  Tim  Baker.  Mike  C  onnor. 
Bill  Mulkern.  Sean  Gately  and  coach  Ed  Spring. 

if'holi)  h\   h.<l  l.nrn(\  i 


Sun  Sports 


Babe  Ruth 


Bryan  Eliminates  Elks 


With  Ken  I  oud  and  Steve 
Waas  showing  the  way  with 
outstanding  pitching.  Bryan 
Post  eliminated  the  Flks  in 
two  straight  games  to  advance 
to  the  second  round  of  the 
Babe  Ruth  league  playoffs 

W  aas  scattered  for  hits  and 
struck  out  seven  in  a  9-1 
victory  last  Saturdav. 

In  Sunday's  second  game 
loud  fired  a  one-hitter  as 
Bryan  Post  won,  9-3 

Catcher  Mark  Kelleher 
starred  d  e  t  e  n  s  i  v  e  I  v  and 
worked  well  with  both 
pitchers. 


In  Saturday's  win  Michael 
Malvesti  had  three  hits  and 
Kevin  MuUav  had  two  hits, 
including  a  long  home  run. 
W  aas  and  Don  Anderson  had 
two  hits  apiece,  Kelleher 
doubled  and  I  oud,  Pat 
McDonough  and  Philip  Bell 
singled.  Rob  Kane  and  Terry 
Sheehan  plaved  strong 
defense. 

Bill  Warren  had  three 
singles  and  Sean  Murray  a 
double  for  the  Elks. 

In  Sunday's  game  l^oud 
received  outstanding  defensive 


suppoit  from  infielders 
Mullay.  Paul  Murphy.  Kane 
and  Waas  and  outfielders 
.Anderson,  Malvesti  and  Tom 
Nut  ley. 

Offensively  Kane  and  Waas 
had  three  hits  each,  Kelleher 
doubled  and  singled  and 
Nut  ley  and  Murphy  had 
singles. 

The  Elks'  Sean  Murrav 
ruined  Loud's  bid  tor  a  no- 
hitter  with  a  double. 

NV  aas  continues  to  e.xcel 
and  after  pitching  Saturday's 
win.   he  had  an  outstanding 


game  at  shortstop  Sunday.  He 
had  five  hits  in  the  two  games 
to  raise  his  average  to  .463. 

Bryan's  overall  record  is  18- 
6  and  the  team  has  won  14  of 
its  last  15  games.  Bryan  meets 
Houghs  Neck,  the  .American 
League  champion,  in  the 
second  round,  and  Bank  of 
New  England,  which  defeated 
Sons  of  Italy,  faces  Local 
1139.  the  National  League 
champ. 

The  championship  series 
will  get  under  way  Friday  and 
continue  over  the  weekend. 


St.  Colletta  Classic 


Golf,  Tennis  Tourney  Sept.  19 


1  he  Braintree  Savings 
Bank  and  (icrald  1.  Reillv 
and  (  ompany  arc  sponsoring 
the  second  annual  St.  Coletta 
Classic  (iolf  and  lennis 
I  ournament  Sept    19 

The  golf  tournament  will  be 
held  at  the  W  ollaston  (iolf 
Club  in  Milton  and  the  tennis 
tournament  at  the  Weymouth 
Fennis  Club. 

Dinner  will  follow  at  the 
Wollaston  (iolf  Clob  at  the 
conclusion  of  both  tourna- 
ments. 

1  he  event  is  being  held  to 
raise  funds  for  the  benefit  of 
Braintree  St.  Coletta  Day 
School,  which  IS  dedicated  to 
educating  mcntallv  retarded 
and    handicapped    children 


from  the  age  of  five. 

Last  year's  Classic  raised 
almost  S20.000  which  was 
donated  toward  helping  to 
provide  much  needed 
programs  for  developing 
skills  and  abilities  for  special 
needs  children  to  achieve  their 
fullest  potential. 

Businesses  and  individuals 
are  being  saught  to  assist  in 
the  tournaments.  Those 
interested  are  asked  to 
sponsor  a  hole  and  pa>  S300, 
or  corporate  sponsors  are 
being  sought  for  S2.'^0. 

.Also  being  sought  are  those 
to  sponsor  a  tennis  court  for 
$250  or  to  make  a  tax- 
deductible  contribution. 


Checks  should  be  made 
payable  to  Braintree  St. 
Coletta  Classic  and  returned 
to  Donald  C.  Olson,  Braintree 
Savings  Bank.SftS  Washington 
St..  Braintree  02184. 


Further  information  can  be 
had  bv  calling  Olson  at  843- 
9100.  Dolly  Dipesa  at  423- 
3555,  Donna  Fit^williams  at 
7494610  or  Allan  McKinnon 
at  973-7230, 


FENDER  REPAIRS 


STRAIGHnNING 


WELDING 

Ititrtacr  Esuinales 


■  <  ii.wiiwwgw;w^MWBW^MWP. 


324  Qulncv  Ave, 
QUINCr 


472-6759 


BASEBALL 


« 


>oos 


FISHING 
CAMPING 


Quincy      Canton       Hanover 


Pigf  16    yuinc)  Sun     Thursda>.  \uruM  4.  I"»«« 


North  Cheerleaders 
Second  In 
Regional  Championship 


The  North  yiiinc\  High 
School  compcliIi\c  chccr- 
leading  squad  placed  second 
overall  in  the  recent  Northeast 
Regional  Chccrleadinp 
championships  in  ("hicopee 

The  Raiderettes  placed 
second  m  DiMsion  .^  \arsit> 
and  competed  against  29 
other  squads  from  throughout 


New  Ingland  and  New  York 
Ihe>  linished  onl>   15  points 
out  of  first  place 

Junior  Sn/anne  Ri>chon 
was  named  to  the  all-stai 
team 

I  he  North  girls  also 
linished  second  in  the  CNO 
competition  at  Boston 
C  ollcge 


I  he  nu-mhers  ot  the  team, 
coached  h\  Nanc\  IVdu//i. 
are  senior  captains  Stace\  I  ee 
and  Inn  CIrogan,  luniors 
Wend>  !  ampa.  Beth  Roberts. 
Su/anne  Rochon  and  Sharon 
St  roup  and  sophomores 
K  e  r  r  >  1  \  n  c  h ,  Danielle 
Scanlon,  Kim  Ward  and  Foni 
Valch 


Whiff lehall  Tourney 

Pollard,  Montclair 
Russell  Park  Winners 


PAT  I.  MACRATH,  left,  and  C  trol  Mifrafh.  riRhl.  bolh  of  Quincy.  recently 
to  r»Ke  money  for  the  American  Lung  Association.  Other  participants  were 
Howard  of  Medway  and  Tamara  Mudak  of  (  anton. 


biked.l,  .^00  miles 
,  from  left.  Sarah 


Quincy  Bicyclists  Finish 
3,300  Mile  Ride   For  Lung  Assn. 


The  QuincN  Recreation  all 
city  whifflehall  tournament 
was  concluded  as  12  teams 
throughout  the  cit\  competed 
in  the  fourth  annual  deorgc 
Brett  Whifflehall  lournament 
at  Russell  Park 

In  the  Midget  DiMsion, 
F'oUard  won  the  final  game  of 
the  tournament  o\ct  Bishop 
4-2  I  here  was  a  strong,  all- 
together  team  for  Pollard 
with  the  duo  of  the  Regan 
brothers  Ke\m  and  Mark 
blasting  home-runs  left  and 
right,  and  other  line  pla>s 
from  Brad  Smith  and  Icll 
Rus.cll 


In  the  Junior  Division. 
Montclair  cruised  to  \ictor\ 
being  undefeated  throiighiuit 
the  d  a  >  P  1  a  \  in  g  for 
Montclair  were  Steve 
MacDougall.  Dan  Burke. 
Mark  Cahill.  and  Nick 
MastroN  I  he\  defeated  the 
I  aBrcque  squad  of  Doug 
Nolan.  James  Schai/1.  Kevin 
Nichol.  and  Jaime  W  hite  with 
a  score  ot  11-.^ 

In  the  Senior  Division,  it 
was  the  upset  ot  the  dav 
fenno  St  has  been  champion 
tor  the  last  two  vears  but  was 
defeated  in  the  finals  bv  a 
voung    squad    from    Russell 


Park  I  he  winning  team  from 
Russell  Park  was  led  bv  Chris 
Campbell  with  ninehomeruns 
tor  the  dav.  C  had  Mackic 
with  eight,  and  Chris  Delluto 
also  with  eight 

In  each  division,  the 
winners  were  awarded 
trophies  that  were  supplied  bv 
the  C^  u  1  n  c  >  Recreation 
Department 

I  h  e  tournament  was 
organized  and  supervised  bv 
Noreen  C'onnollv  and  lom 
Rvan.  sports  and  special  event 
coordinators  for  the  summer 
plivground  program 


Paul  and  C  arol  McCirath  of 
C^uincv  rccentlv  finished  a 
4'  day.  .V.U)0  mile  bicycle 
ride  across  America  for  the 
American  Lung  Asscvialion. 
in  which  $2  million  was 
raised  lo  help  prevent 
V  arit'us  lunj4  diseases, 

I  tie  .Mi(iralhs  atul  m  ir 


MK)  other  bicvclisls  finished 
the  IransAmerica  Bicycle 
Irek  at  Atlantic  C  ilv's  famed 
Broadwalk  on  .Uilv  22. 

I  he  participants  wen- 
asked  It'  raise  al  least  S.^. ()()<) 
eav  h  in  pledt.;es  to  combat 
disiases  sui.h  as  lunj.;  cancer, 
e  m  p  h  V  sc  m  a  .       c  h  r  i>  n  n. 


hronchiiis.  and  asihma  in 
order  to  lake  pari  in  the  ridi-. 

Muvh  of  ihi'  |(>urnev 
coiisisied  of  ruling  an 
average  of  KO  miles  a  dav  on 
l"'i,i;  highwavs  ihri'ugh  KKI 
degree  temperatures  and 
blinding  lieadw  iiids. 


Point  Panthers 
Registration  Saturday 


Ru88ell  Chisholm  Stationed  In  \^e8t  Germany 


■Armv  Captain  Russell 
Chisholm.  son  oi  Fdgar 
C'hisholm  of  KKK)  Southern 
Artery.  C^incy.  is  a  forward 
observer  with  the  l()6th 
Helicopter  Squadron  in  West 
Cicrmanv 

Chisholm  IS  with  the 
NA  lOtroopsand  does  patrol 
duty  at  the  Fast-West 
Ckrmanv     border      ,^      1978 


graduate  of  North  Quincv 
High  School,  he  held  records 
on  the  track  team,  was  a 
member  of  the  band  and  also 
co-captain  of  the  football 
team 

C'hisholm  IS  a  1982  honors 
graduate  of  Norwich 
University  in  Vermont  He 
attended  the  college  on  a 
RCJIC    scholarship    his    last 


two  years  and  was  commis- 
sioned a  second  lieutenant  on 
graduation  day 

He  did  most  of  his  training 
at  Fort  Bragg,  North  Carolina 
before  being  assigned  to  the 
106th  Regular  Cavalry 
attached  to  the  4th  Armored 
Division  in  Fulda.  West 
Ciermanv. 


I  he  C^uincv  Point  Panthei>. 
of  the  (Quincv  N  ..uth  Football 
league  will  hold  plaver 
registration  this  Saturdav  at  ^ 
am  at  the  Fore  Rivet 
Clubhouse.  Harrison  Ave 
entrance 

The  team  is  open  to  area 
plavers  11-14  vears  of  age  with 
a  weight  limit  of  140  pounds 


Parents  are  inviieif  to 
accompanv  bov  s  to  i  he 
signup  Birth  certificates  .oul 
a  ^2*^  registration  tee  .uc 
required  Ml  equipnicril  will 
be  issued  al  practice 

Practices  are  held  evenings 
at  5  ■<()  and  Saluidav 
mornings      Once     school 


held 
1 1  n  1  \ 


begins,     piaclaes     arc 
I  uesijav   and    I  hursdav 
(i  a  nu-s      arc      pl.i  v  cil      on 
weekends  Plavers  arc  grouped 
according    to    age  experience 
on  varsii\  and  junior  varsiu 
levels 

Further  infnrmalion  can  be 
"•^0-426  < 


had  bv  calling 

South  Shore  YMCA 
Day  Care  Program  To  Expand 

I  he  South  Shore  'i  M(  A's 


Quality 
Printing 

at  a 

Reasonable 
ice 


Pr 


Program  Books,  Hrochiires, 

iVewspapers,  Newsldlers,  I\)liti(*al 

Fivers,  Tickets,  Stationery^  Resumes 

and  Typesettinji;. 

s  Also  Our  Speeialty. 


I 


1372  IIan(*ork  St..  C^iiinr\   Scjiian' 


unique  dav  care  program  will 
expand  this  fall  to  include  the 
"V  "'s  facilities 

In  addition  to  the  \  M(  A"s 
"Kids  I  nlimited"  preschool 
da>  care  program,  partici- 
pants will  have  a  ^O-minule 
swim  lesson,  one  hiuir  gvni 
time  lo  work  nn  large  motor 
development  and  each  I  ridav 
the  group  will  complete 
a  cooking  project 

I  he     dav      care     program 
presentiv     includes    reading 
readiness  skills,  language,  arts 
and  comniunic.itK'n  skills 

■\lso.  older  i  hililrcn  will  be 
introduced  to  buih  iii.iih  ami 
science  cimcepls 

Ml  I  hildreri  in  ihc  progr.uti 


have  the  opportunitv  to  be 
"lust  kids"  during  free  plav 
time  when  thev  can  plav  dress 
up.  house  or  shoot  hoops  on 
speciallv  lowered  rims 

I  here  is  also  time  for 
snacks,  lunch,  rest  lime  and 
outside  plav 

I  he  N  M(  \.  located  al  "9 
(  oddingt(m  St.  C^uincv.  is 
cDnenient  to  manv  local 
businesses  and  the  Ouincv 
C  enter  I   Stop 

I  h  e  r  e  are  c  u  r  r  e  n  1 1 v 
openings  lor  .ill  age  groups 
(2  9  1(1  'i  vears  nlifsi 

I  (II  more  iiiloi  ni.ition  call 
Marcia  Hailv .  diieclor  a!  4"^^ 
H'^tM)  CXI    12^ 


Jam<*s  Krily 
PartiripaK's  In  .NATO  Exercise 


Armv  (pi  .James  P  Kellv 
has  participated  in  the 
NA  lO-sponsorcd  exercise. 
Return  of  Forces  to  Ciermanv 
"87  (Reforger) 

F>ie  exercise  was  designed 
to  evaluate  plans  and  support 
agreements  between  NAIC) 
member  nations,  lo  exercise 
West  Cicrmany's  ability  to 
support  deploying  forces  and 
to     lest     the     ability     of 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


I  uropean-based  units  to 
quicklv  link  reinforcing  units 
with  their  pre-positioned 
equipment 

Kellv  is  the  son  of  .lean  M 
Brooker    of    }}    Arnold    St  . 
C^iincy 

He  IS  an  armor  crew  member 
with  the  68th  Armor  at  Fort 
Carson,  Colo. 

rhc  corporal  is  a  I9K.1 
graduate  of  Quincy  Voca- 
tional Icchnical  High  .School. 

Youth  Soccer 

League  Seeking 

CloachcK 

I  he  Quincv   Youth  Soccer 
I  cague  IS  seeking  coaches  ftn 
Ms     spring     travel     teams 
Interested  persons  should  call 
the  league  ollicc  al  472-WV^ 


rhursda).  AufuM  4,  IVgJI     Quinr>  Sun    Pafe  17 


i 


Patriots  White 

Volleyball  Team 

Returns  From  West 


I  he  Mass  Patriots  While 
Ui  and  under  volleyball  team, 
which  includes  sc\eral  (Juinc\ 
and  North  (Juincv  girls, 
recently  returned  (rom  an  IS- 
da\  trip  to  C  alilornia  and 
(Olorado 

F  he  Patriots  repiesentcd 
New  I  njiland  at  VOIIeyhali 
Jesti\al  HH  at  the  rni\ersils 
of  (  alilornia-Davis  and  at  the 
Junior  Olympic  National 
(  hampionships  al  Colorado 
State 

At  restival  KS  (he  Patriots 
leam,  comprised  ot  sesen  hijjh 
Mhool  treshmen  and  one 
sophomore.  pla\ed  well. 
Iinishmg  5''lh  out  ol  124 
itams  I  he  team  defeated 
Woodland.  Calif.  Spokane. 
Wash  .  Santa  (  lara.  ( Mil  . 
( lolden  Bear  V  B(".  Calif .  and 
()ranj!e  (  ounl\  \  H(  .  (aid 

( O.ich  (  hris  PrendiMlie's 
^'o.il  in  th.  lebuildinf!  season 
\^  a s  that  I  he  team  be 
vompelilive    ,it    the    national 


"Fhe  girls  achieved  that 
goal  in  defeating  some  verv 
good  teams  and  taking  the 
better  learns  to  three  games 
and  double  figure  scores."  she 
said.  "  I  he\  played  scrappy 
defense  and  earned  the  respect 
of  many  ot  the  country's  top 
programs  " 

At  the  National  (  hampion- 
ships the  Patriots  finished 
41st  out  of  60.  Competition 
here  was  c\en  stiffer  as  all 
teams  had  to  ha\e  previously 
qualified  to  be  there. 

I  he  Patriots  had  qualified 
in  Mas  b\  winning  the  New 
I  ngland  Regional  champion- 
ship I  he  team  faced  teams 
t  r  o  m  Hawaii.  F  e  x  a  s . 
Colorado.  Iowa.  California 
and  Washington. 

C^uincy  girls  on  the  team 
were  C  apt  Randi  (laura. 
Jennikr  Richmond.  (  hrislin 
Barrett,  and  Kara  Sullisan. 
Other  members  were  ludi 
Nuttei  ot  Dracui.  Khuong  la 


of  Brookline.  Ken  (iibson  of 
Notre  f)ame  and  Aimee 
F.eComte  ol  Case  F^lgh  of 
Swansea. 

"Randi  (iaura  provided 
great  leadership  on  and  off  the 
court."  coach  Prcndivillesaid 
"She  played  superb  defense 
and  was  one  ol  the  team's  top 
servers 

J  e  n  n  1 1  e  r  Richmond 
demonstrated  great  passing 
skills  in  both  tournaments. 
She  led  the  team  with  a  95 
per  cent  serving  statistic  and 
played  gutsy  defense. 

"Kara  Sullivan  had  some 
beautiful  defensive  plays  and 
was  one  ot  the  most 
supportive  plavcrs  on  the 
I  ea  m 

"Christine  Barrett  was  one 
ot  the  offensive  forces 
contributing,  with  one  of 
everv  thret- hits  being  a  kill.  She 
had  some  tremendous  blocks 
which  helped  to  change 
momentum  in  our  tavor" 


80  Take  Part  In 
First  Cheerleading  Camp 


B>  M  \l  KFKN  H  NNN 

Nfatlv  «()  giijs  t<iiik  r.iit 
:i.  the  lecent  lirst  .iniuiai 
I  iKtrliMdiiig  camp  at  Si 
liiscph's  School  coruliKlcil  h\ 
Ilu  N.itional  (licei  leaders 
\^-'i.  i.iihin  ol  Dallas.  I  ex. is 
(  hi.  CI  leading;  squads  tiom 
.ill  parts  111  the  South  Sh.nc 
look  p.iit.  but  most  ol  the  gii  K 
were  Imrn  Ouincy . 

I  (u-  National  Cheerleaders 
Assotiaimn  run\  camps 
thrinighout  the  country  nut 
concentrates  its  efforts  in  the 
South  and  Southwest,  where 
cheerleading  has  beiome  a 
maior  program  at  the  high 
school  and  college  level  I  he 
Ouincy  camp  was  among  the 
tirsi  toravs  ot  the  association 
into  this  part,  ol  the  countrv 
•ind  It  hopes  to  make  Ouincv 
.III  .inniial  stop 

I  he  .issoii.itiori  presented 
spirit  awards  dailv  to  le.ims 
demoDsi  rating  ci>ntagious. 
all-around  spirit  despite  the 
(■ppressi\clv  hot  weathei 
Pibbons  and  other  awards 
vu'ie  also  given 

I  he  NC  A  stick,  the  most 
prestigious  award,  was 
presented  to  the  C)uincv  Point 
P.inthers  cheerleaders  F  ach 
member  ot  the  F'anthers 
received  a  commemorative 
pin 


1  luliv  idu.tl  aw.irds  tor 
lumps,  motions  aiul  leadership 
vuTc  presented  bv  |unior 
instructors  leiin  Fionvie  and 
Colleen  Skehan  ot  Ouoka 
Hi.i;h  and  I  iii.t  R  usso  and 
Sheila  (  r  onin  ot  \hp 
W  illiams 

Ml  Quincv- based  teams 
received  a  minimum  ot  Ihiec 
awards  Ouincv  coaches 
taking  part  in  coaching 
seminars  were  Mar\  Fasoli  ot 
St  Ann's  Blue  knights  and 
Patli  Myers  ot  the  C^UKKy 
Point  Panthers 

I  cams  taking  part  were  St 
\nn\.  St  .loseph's.  North 
Ouincv  High  soecer  cheerlea- 
ders. Ouincv  Piiint  Panthers, 
Ni)rlh  C^uincy  Apaches  and 
West  Ouincv  F  Iks 

I  he  lollowing  girls  trom 
Ouincv  took  part 

I  V  n  n  e  I  e  e  I  e  v .  C  h  e  r  v  I 
De  I  om.iso.     K  ara     Fi.igen. 


Michelle  dowdv.  Christine 
Pollara.  (  hristine  C  urran. 
Karen  (  urran.  M  ichelle 
\  acca.  Maureen  Mancuso. 
M  a  u  rce  n  W  ood.  A  my 
Murphv.  kellev  Dver.  Nicky 
COmeau.  lara  Brown.  I  auric 
Silverio.  .lenniter  Kelley, 
F'aula  Morris.  Firm  Skehan. 
f )  I  n  a  S  p  e  r  a  n  /  o .  Kelly 
Stewart,  .lessica  lanotsky, 
Jenny  White,  Firm  Nichols 
and  Jennifer  Brodeur 

Also,  Kelly  Daley.  Cheryl 
Norton.  Christine  Caporale, 
Cindy  Cedrone,  Jane  Cocio. 
Amy  F  chelle,  Chrissy  Kasoli, 
Nicole  Fasoli,  Kara  heeney, 
lynn  Fergus  oi.  Fracy 
Ferguson.  F  li/abeth  Flynn, 
Janine  Ko/ovvvk.  Rachel 
F  ahage.  Marsha  Maloney, 
(  hristme  Miele.  Michelle 
Minichello.  Kim  Nhu.  Frika 
Ogden.  Fina  F'lourde,  F)ebbie 
Russell,  1  alila  Silva  and  Julie 
Simon 


Youth  Soccer  Clinic  Sept.  3 

F  he  C^umcv   NOuth  Soccer  F  he   clinic   is   open   to  all 

I  eague  will  sponsor  a  soccer  Oi'incy   children   along   with 

clinic  from  4  am    to  I   pni  .  parents    and     coaches      F-or 

Sept    .^  at  Faslern  Na/arene  more    information    call    the 

College  on  F  ast  F  Im  Ave  league  office  at  4''2-W.VV 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 
Wanted 


Wj 


:i 


Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


fx\' 


WINNERS  IN  THE  SPORT-O-RAMA  BASKETBALL  EVENT  are,  front  row,  left  to  right, 
Lenny  Wallace,  Harold  Mortell,  Mike  Bartlett,  Jim  Reill>,  Joe  Kelly,  F.d  Kenney:  back  row,  left 
to  right,  Grace  Ramondi,  vice  chairperson  of  the  Harborview  Residents  C  ommiltee;  James 
\1c(iuinness.  Coach  Tim  Deane,  and  John  Kane,  acting  director  of  the  Quinc)  Housing 
Authority. 

Quincy  Sport-O-Rama 
Basketball  Champions 


F  he  S  to  12  age  division  of 
the  Quincy  Housing  AutFiori- 
ty's  basketball  program  took 
home  first  place  trophies  in 
the  state  housing  authorities 
recent  Sport-C)-Rama 
basketball  event  in  Fall  River. 

I  he  linal  scores  were: 

(Quincy  41.  Chicopee  3; 
Oumcv  40.  Brockton  5;  and 
C^uincv  .■<6,  Beverly  7. 

F  he  H  to  12  year  olds  were 
Joe  Kelly.  F  d  Kenney,  FJarold 
Mortel.  Mike  Bartlett,  and 
Jim  Reilly  F  he  coach  was 
F  im  F)eane. 

I  he  \?>  to  16  age  group  lost 
to  F^olvoke  }2  to  25  The  team 
was    I  im   Shult/.   Al  Spaur. 

SSARC  Golf 
Tourney  Sept.  8 

F  he  South  Shore  .Associa- 
tion for  Retarded  Citizens  will 
sponsor  a  golf  tournament  at 
the  Braintree  Municipal  Golf 
C\)urse  Thursday.  Sept.  8. 

F'lav  will  be  Florida  style 
with  awards,  and  will  begin 
with  a  shot  gun  start  at  8:30 
a.m. 

The  cost  is  S 100  per  person, 
which  includes  greens  fee, 
electric  cart,  bag  lunch,  dinner 
and  pri/es 

All  proceeds  will  benefit  the 
South  Shore  ARC  programs 
which  serve  hundreds  of 
developmentally  disabled 
citi/ens  in  10  South  Shore 
tow  ns 

Anyone    who    wishes    can 
help  support  SS.ARC  efforts   ■ 
by  sponsoring  a  hole. 

Further  information  can  be 
had  bv  calling  South  Shore 
ARC".  33.5-.M)23 


// 


Jim  Richards,  Rick  l.asis, 
Mike  Norton.  Tim  Deane. 
Shane  Young  and  Marvin 
Wescott. 

The     basketball     team     is 
administered   by  the  Quincy 


Housing  Authority's  suppor- 
tive services  component,  with 
the  cooperation  of  acting 
executive  director  John  Kane 
and  the  Harborview  Residents 
Committee. 


COLMMt 


Sports 
Stumpers 


CALIFORNIA  AXGEL  HISTORY 

F.  Name  the  only  California  Angel  to  ever  lead  tfie 
American  League  in  batting  average  during  a  regular 
season. 

2.  Name  the  only  California  Angel  to  ever  lead  the 
American  League  in  RBI's  during  a  regular  season. 

3.  Name  the  first-ever  Angel  manager  to  lead  the 
franchise  to  a  division  title. 

4.  Name  the  only  Angel  pitcher  to  ever  lead  the 
American  I^eague  in  earned  run  average  during  a  regular 
season. 


Dick  Williams  and  Frank  Robinson 


1372  Honcock  Street,  Quincy  Squore       471-3100 


5.  What  was  the  first  thing  Dictc  Williams  did  to  FYanlc 
Robinson  after  being  appointed  manager  of  the  California 
Angels'.' 

ti  Whtun  did  the  .\ngels  trade  in  order  to  receive 
pitchers  Nolan  F^yan  and  l^on  Fiose,  catcher  Franci»ico 
Kstrada  and  outfielder  L<'e  Stanton  from  the  New  York 
Meus  in  December  1971' 

7  What  team  did  .\ngel  pitcher  Mil<e  Witt  no-hit  in  1984 " 

S  Name  the  only  .Angel  to  ever  be  named  .Most  Valuable 
F'laver. 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1  Alex  John.son  batted  328  in  1970;  2.  Don  Baylor  drove 
in  139  runs  in  1979;  3.  Jim  Fregosi  in  1979;  4.  FranF<  Tanana 
had  an  ER.A  of  2  54  in  F977;  5.  He  named  him  leam  captam; 
6.  Shortstop  Jim  Fregosi;  7.  Texas  Rangers;  8  Don  Baylor 
in  1979. 

COLMAN'S 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Righ(  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


I'«l!f  m   (>uinc>  Sun     Thursdi^.  Xugiisi  4.  I'»M 


Arts/Entertainment 


THAFS  KMKK  F  AINMKM'  -  North  Quinc>  Hi|jh  Schtu)!  f«cull>  membfrs  rfCfnth  >an|5 
"(.•►tt«  \la\t  Hfarl'as  part  of  local  t«lcnl  on  (  hannel  Ts'Talk  Of  The  lown."  Thf>  are,  from 
left  to  riuht:  I)a>id  Burke.  Peter  (  hrisctm.  Herman  Pasquarella.  Sahatore  \ento.  John 
Mc(  aul>.  Robert  Peters  and  James  McCiuire.  Musicians  are  hrank  Hull.  Anthon>  Keranle. 
Robert  (  o>iello  and  John  (.ulinello. 

iltii>liil>\     tiiM   ,  iiniiiitiihiinil 


SHOPPFHS  SIKOI  I   among  the  displaw  at  last  \ear's   \u|>ust  Moon  hesti>al. 


August  Moon  Festival 
To  Be  Held  Saturday 


Summerfest  Concert 
Series  Continues 


I  he  second  annual  August 
Moon  Festival,  sponsored  b\ 
the  Asian  American  Commit- 
tee ot  yuincN.  \s\\\  take  place 
Saturda\  trom  I   to  4  p  m 

Among     the     d  i  s  p  1  a  \  s 


leatured  trom  M  to  5M) 
Hanc(KkSt  vsiii  be  Asian  arts 
and  cralts.  Asian  nuisic.  and 
information  on  services  to  the 
commumtN  h\  local  oigani/a- 
tions. 


All  are  v^elcorne  to  attend 
and  learn  a  little  more  about 

the  culture  ol  the  Orient  and  a 
little  more  about  the  cit\  ot 
QuincN 


Ihe     Summcrlest     "KH 
concert  series  \*as  scheduled 
to  continue  \\ednesda>.  Aug 
3  with  a  performance  b\  the 
Arm\  Show  Band  at  7  p  m 

Other  scheduled  performers 
are  the  Shnncrs"  Swing  Band 
Aug  10.  Pat  Benti  and 
Shaboon      Aug       17.      Soul 


Sensations  Aug.  24  and  an 
evening  with  Baro  Hugo  in 
recognition  of  Quincy's 
Centennial  Celebration  Aug 

All  performances  are  held 
at  the  Ruth  Oordon 
Amphitheatre  at  Merrvmounl 
f'ark  on  VVednesdavs  from  "* 


to  y  p.m. 

In  case  of  rain,  events  will 
be  postponed  to  the  lollowing 
evening  (Thursday)  or 
cancelled 

Concerts  are  sponsored  bv 
the  Qumcv  South  Shore 
Cultural  Commission,  a  non- 
profit organization. 


Storyteller  At 
Main  Library  Aug.  9 


Treasure  Hunt   At  Marina  Bay 


Ihe  fourth  annual  Marina 
Ba\  Ircasure  Hunt  will  be 
held  Saturdav.  Aug  fi  at 
Marina  Bav 

Ihe  treasure  hunt,  a  search 
for  facts,  features,  myths  and 
trivia.  IS  open  to  anvone  vMih 
access  to  a  boat 


contestants  first  complete 
100  true-lalse  or  blank 
questions  I  hen  there  is  an 
actual  scavenger  hunt 
throughout  Boston  Harbor 
and  Its  surrounding  islands 

First     pri/e     winner     will 


receive  SI, 000.  with  S.'^OO  the 
second  pri/e.  and  SMH).  third 
pri/e 

Details  on  this  event  can  be 
obtained  from  the  Admission 
Office  at  Marina  Bav  (h4"- 
IH(H)) 


Slorvteller  I  en  Cabral  will 
appear  at  the  I  homas  Crane 
Public  I  ibrarv .  y  uincv 
(enter.  Aug   9  at  7  p  m 

Cabral's  storv  telling 
experience  spans  a  decade  He 
brings  stories  to  lite  through 


song.  mime,  props,  as  well  as 
speech 

Cabral's  appearance  is  part 
of  a  series  funded  bv  the 
Quincv  Aris  (\)uncil  for 
families  with  children  ages 
live  and  older 


I  he  scries  w  ill  enil  w  ith 
Mien  Block  and  I  aura 
Pcrshin.  storv  tellers  ol  \V  est 
of  the  Moon,  on  Aug    Ui 

Ihe  series  was  directed  bv 
.lane  dranstrotn.  supervisor 
of  children's  services  at  the 
librarv 


Quincy  Resident  Makes 
Leading  Role  Debut 


King  .\eplune\s  Festival 
At  Caddy  Park  Aug.  7 


King     Neptune's    }  ish    lor 
Fun   festival   will  take   place 
Sundav.  Aug  7,  from  I!  am 
to  •<  p  m    at  (  addv  Memorial 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


Park  on  WOllaston  Beach 

MetroParks.  a  service  ol 
the  Vli-tropoliian  District 
(  ommission.  in  cooperation 
with  the  Massachusetts 
Aquatic  Resource  f-ducation 
Program,   will   present  a   fun 


tish  lair 

I  he  public  IS  invited  to 
learn  lacts  on  fishing,  and  to 
trv  casting,  with  all  equipment 
provided 

All  programs  are  free 


u 


Chicken  Barbecue 
Al  Houghs  Neck  Post 


.lohn  King  ot  C)uincv  will 
make  his  leading  role  debut  in 
the  Wcvmouth  (  ompanv 
I  healre's  production  of  "4?nd 
Street"  in  August 

King  plavs  Billv  I  awlor.  the 
romantic  leatl  in  David 
Merrick's  I  o  n  v  \  w  a  nl 
winning  smash  musical, 
which  has  been  running  cm 
Broad wav  since   NHO 

King  plays  opposite  loycc 
Avitable  of  Wcvmouth.  who 
has  the  role  ot  Peggv  I  he  pair 
dance     together     in     such 


numbers  as  "We're  in  the 
M  o  ne  V  "  "  N  o  u  ng  and 
Healthv."  and  the  finale, 
"42nd  Street  " 

King  started  with  the 
(Ompanv  I  heatre  group  si\ 
vears  ago  with  the  production 
"Peter  Pan  " 

Recent  I V  King  and  the  rest 
■it  the  lead  plavers,  directors 
/oe  Bradford  and  .lordie 
"vaucerman,  and  musical 
director  Michael  .Joseph  went 
to  New  York's  Wmtergarden 


I  heatci  to  see  the  New  N  ork 
Production  and  get  a  teel  toi 
the  show  Mterwards  ihev 
were  invited  tor  .1  tour 
backstage  bv  stage  manager 
David  Hanson 

i  he  (  ompanv  I  lieatre  will 
present  the  musical  at  South 
.lunior  High  School.  28(1 
Pleasant  St  .  South  W  ev- 
mouth.  Aug  12  and  \}  and 
Aug    l'>  and  2(1  at  H  p  m 

for  tickets  and  inlormalion 
call  .V«7-I42.V 


*  hlond. 

f 

^  Our  Own  Honnemade 
I  SEAFOOD 

CHOWDER 

Serving 
FRESH  FISH 
j;  Scfod  So»« 

/  Scallop*  Cl«mt 

7/     &n>»Ha 


SnwHt 


/   Shrimp 

I 


Swordtlsh 
Haddock 
Saatood  Plallar 
Your  Choice  of 
Brollad  or  Friad 


Everyday  Special 

open  Breakfast 
Everyday  Except  Sunday 

HOURS 
Mon-Sat    6  a  m  -9  p  m 

TAKEOUT  ORDERS 
FAST  SERVICE 

308  OUINCY  AVE 

CALL    773-9854 

>  s.>  •-  ■-  ■-  -  -  •-  •  - >S'SSS> 


A  chicken  barbecue  will  be 
held  bv  Houghs  Neck  I  egion 
Post  Saturday  trom  noon  to  5 
p  m 

I  he  event    is   open   to   the 


public,  and  admission  of 
SV50  may  be  paid  at  the  door. 
Brian  Young,  junior  vice 
commander,  and  his  crcv^  arc 
in  charge  of  arrangements 


Nature  Walk  Aug.  27 
At  Moswetuset  Hummock 


^1^!t^TtTt.f^^tT'.'-'^--^^'-»"--^.'.^TtTt>TT^^'tTTT 


(( 


Ifs  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Ouincy  At 

That  s  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Prevites  Market.  Sumner  St 

Sannoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave  ,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St  ,  Quincy  Center 

Price   $5  95 


^<|^***Ht'--<»^TSL^^t^T»^^^t^»»^^^t<L^^^^^ 


A  nature  walk  is  scheduled 
for  Saturday.  Aug  27.  trom 
12  noon  to  4  p  m  at 
Moswctuset  Hummock. 
Squantum,  bv  Mass 
Audubon,  Boston 

.lames     Barton     will     lead 


variety  of  shore  birds  as  they 
rest  and  teed  on  their  wav 
from  (  anada  to  South 
America  I  hese  include 
dowiichers.  willets.  vellow- 
legs.  knots  and  plovers,  and 
possibly     black     skimmers. 


hikers   in  a  search  to  v  k-w   a        ovsler    catchers    or    (  aspian 

I  PROPANE  GAS 

rOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


MONDAY-SATURDAY 
8:00  AM.  to  4  P.M. 


To  rialtft  CofMt 


OofChMtor  *•• 


274  HMKOcb  St. 
Dorchtdcr,  Mmi. 


825-2444 


terns 

Binoculars  and  field  guides 
should  be  brought  ( Dst  is 
Sl.*»  I  hose  interested  may 
register  bv  calling  Mass 
Audubon.  Boston  at  ^67- 
102ft 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST 


773-4600 


Wfd  &  Thufs  Aug  )  A  4 

"CROCODILE  DUNDEE  II"  "  • 

Action  Comeily 

For  The  Whole  Family 

Eves  7  00  Only 

Starts  f  ri  Aug  5 

Bette  Midler  &  Lily  Tomlm 

BIO  BUSINESS    (PGl 

A  Family  (.omedy 

FriiSal  7  00  &  9  15 

Sun  Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues     Dollar  Niqhl 


ADM    '2  SO      20  A  OVkR  '2  00 


■I 


Thursday.  AufjuM  4.  i9HH     Quincy  Sun    Paff  l» 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


I  hr  liK-al  pri>|>ram  schrduir  for 
(Juini>  (  ablr>>slrms  (  h.  \  from 
VNrdnrsda),  Aug.  1  to  i-rida), 
NuR.  12. 

ch.  :\ 

\\tdnesd»\.  \ug.  V 

'   pm  I  dl.iI  I  cK  iiH 
''  *(i  pm  Ml  .ihoiii  I  ).ii' 
J1II1    SiimiiuM  tc\i    <     ■ 
\inu  Kiml' 

I  hurstliiN.    \uK   -I 

pill  Kin  iii'.-N  i>l  rti.    I  ii:i   . 

;  -      \  \KI'   III     \Uioli 

-■I  pill  (,)  l(     M.i^;,i/iiK' 
-  pn,  Hll^loIl  (  urnrih  Nrtwuik 


t-rjda>.  Aug.  5: 

-■^  ''"'  pni  RhwiKs  ol  ihc  lifiK-s 
^  pm  Senior  Smjiris  (R) 
^  ^<l  pm  I  ibt.irs   Hook  Nook 
Sunday,  Xug.  7: 

K    pm   Sumnifilist   f  onicri  (Ki 
"N.is  \  Shnv^  H.iiiil' 

Monday,  Aug.  8: 

''  pin  \Ki-ckciut  Sp.iii',  Kci.,ip 
pill  (,)uiik\  Spoils  |<  c\  n-u 
I  uesduv.   Xug.  •>; 

*>  *>"■  pin  K  hwiK-s  ol  itu-  I  iPR-s 
'    ni;    t),,   Ih.    \.,  ,u  , 


^(1  pin  S  ,i!!'U   I'luv 

•     PII:     I         •  Mlll.j 


JOHN  klN(.  of  Quinry  (riehl)  prrforms  in  «hf  finalf  of  thf 
musical  "42nd  Si."  Mifh  Joyce  \>ilablr  of  Urymoulh.  Il)e 
shii**  Mill  ht  prrsrnird  by  Ihr  (  ompany  lliralrr  at  S<»uth 
Junior  Hi|5h  School.  2X0  nrasanl  St.,  So.  Urymoulh,  on 
\ug  12.  IV  l"».  20.  21.  lickfl  informalion:  .V^7-i42.^or  »4,V 
M«i| 


Quincv  Arls  Lottery 
To  Receive  Funds 


I  lu-  (JuiricA  Arls  I  otter \ 
(  outuil  Mill  dgdin  rccoiM- 
tun, Is  tr.;;j|  thf  Massiuhusctts 
\Ms  I  iiiicr\  Council 

I  (ksc  will  Ix'  distributed  to 
i'H.il  .irtists  and  cuitur.ii 
Kfoups  uhosc  proifcts  are 
ikcrnt'd  wiirtln  o|  tmatKia! 
support 

I'ersons  and  j;  roups 
interested  in  applying  lot  a 
);fanl  (oi  the  lanuarv  to  June. 
I'^.H'^     lundinv    *.\t-'l'-    should 


contact  the  C)umc\  Aiis 
(  ouncil.  "'()  (Oddinjiton  St  . 
(,)iiinc>.  MA  (»2I6*J.  attention 
ot  I  ujiene  \H     (  reedon 

Applications  may  he 
obtained  through  the  Mayor's 
Office  at  (  it\  Hall.  Oiiinc\. 
MAO:ifiy 

All    applications    must     he 
submitted  to  the  Quincy  Arts 
('(uincil  no  later  than  !^  p  m 
on  VSednesdav.  Oct    ^.  \^W 


R 


2  Central  Students 
eeeive  Legion  Awards 


American  I  ej;ion  Scht>ol 
Av^ards  were  presented 
tccently  by  Qumcy  I  ej;ion 
I'oM  to  the  outstanding;  pirl 
and  bo\  graduates  at  (  entral 
Middle  School 

Irene  I  ui  ts  of  141 
•  'residents  I  ane  and  (  assian 
lay  ot  l2\Vollasion  A\e  weie 
chosen  thiou^h  (acull\ 
^clectu)n  lor  recogni/ed 
qualities  ol  honor,  leadership, 
patriotism,  scholarship  and 
ser\ice 

Robert  I  eo  I  n^.  past  si.tte 


commander  of  Quincy  Post 
45.  made  the  presentations, 
assisted  by  J  rcdcnck  Roman, 
post  chaplain 

Kalhlccn  Walsh 
On  Dean's  list 

Kathleen  Walsh  ol  14 
\Hatson  Rd  ,  Quincy,  was 
named  to  the  Dean's  list  lor 
the  second  semester  at 
N^esiheld  State  Coilejie 

She  IS  an  I  nglish  major  and 
will  graduate  in  1941 


jiri  SMITH 
HIE  r^r^rsni 


CORONIV 


The  Pwp  6  Ppnofval  Wont  Processor 
from  Smith  Corona. 

*  I*  ''t.ir>(r(irfv»'w»l  A«>njpfi  w  rww  ,*til 
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I 'nivf^iirnurl  (ijj  Afultfif  P\M'6offc\.KK,«im1 
I'.ituir'.      lrnrri)(Mlity(irKilK«j      *)i)(i)m(vni 
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00 


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"We  service 
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QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


V  pm  I  own  I  ra\ 

X^ednrsday.  Aur.  JO: 

^  pm  Weather  and  V  ou 

h  M)  pm  (iraffiti 

7    pm   Summerlcsi    (  onccrl-live 

"Shnncrs  Swinj;  Hand" 

Ihursday,  Aug.  1 1: 
b  '<"'  pm  KhviiRs  ot  ttie   I  imcs 
^    pin    I  1)1(1    H.ill   I oiiim-duesi- 
I  riin,ird  I'lekiitt 
^  pm  (  ahlet.ilk 

I  riday.   \u|>.  12: 
piii  K  h\  iiiiA  111  i[i!-   I  lUK-^ 

<  pm  Senmi  Smarts  i  K  i 

<  <0  pin  I  ihr.ti\   Koiik  Ndok 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  rrcional,  nabonai  and 
world    nrws    around    thr    cluck 
srvrn  days  a  Mttk 
Plus 

Special  Vidfo  Nfns  Reports 
and  healurn. 

Mondayt.  5  ^0  CM,'  M)  \>  M 
Tuesdays.  K)  A  M  .  5  M)  P  M 
■?  30  P  M 

V^edne«days.  10  A  M  .  5  V)  R  M 
^  ^0  P  M 

Thursdays.   10  A  M     '^  ^0  P  M 
"  M)  P  M 

Kridavt,  lo  A  VI  .  5  10  P  M    '  ^0 
P  M 
Saturdays.  10  A  M 

Genevive  Kwok 
On  Honor  List 

Genevive  Kwok  of  83 
Franklin  Ave.,  Quincy,  was 
recently  named  to  the  dean's 
honor  list  for  the  second 
semester  at  Tufts  University. 


°^DEOEXPRESSSS 


'471-1959 

i'SMANCOC'S'     MO  OUIHC" 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1  "Fatal  Attraction"  .star 
ring  Michael  Douglas  and 
Glenn  Close  (Paramount) 
Li-st  Wofk  No.  1 

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starring  Matthew  Modine 
(Warner  Uros  )  New  Entry 

3  Throw  .Momma  From 
The  Train"  starring  Danny 
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4  "Ovcrhoard"  starring 
Goldie  Hawn  ((  BSFox) 
No  ♦) 

,'i  -The  Witches  Of  East- 
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NKVN  RKI  KASKS 

(iood  Moininj;  Vielnam 

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I  ij:hi  Neais 

Nijilit  Ol   lunnn   Ke.iulon 

I  nipire  Ol    I  he  Sun 


Environmental  Fair  Highlights 
On  QJC  Video  Magazine 


I  Ills  week's  edition  of  the 
Qumcy  Junior  College  Video 
Ma^u/iiie  features  highlights 
of  the  recent  Lnvironmcntal 
Fair  held  at  the  college 

About    50    organizations 
concerned  with  environmental 

QHS 
Boosters 

Dance 
Saliirdav 

1  he  third  annual  Qukk;. 
Hi^ih  School  Boss  Basketball 
Boosters  (  lub  dance  will  be 
held  Saturda\  at  the  lore 
Ri\er  Clubhouse  from  "  p  m 
to  midnight 

Iickets  at  SH)  per  person 
will  be  available  at  the  door 

Iherc  will  be  a  buffet 
dinner  and  entertainment  bv 
the  After  Hours  Band. 

All  proceeds  will  go  to  the 
boys  basketball  program 


issues    participated    with 
booths  and  other  exhibitions 
Air.     water,     and     sewer 
pollution    were    among    the 
topics  presented. 

F  he  QJC  Video  Maga/ine 
can  be  seen  f  hursday  at  7  30 
p  m.    on   Ch     .^    in  Quincy, 


Milton  and  Randolph. 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
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NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
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Telephone:  471-3100 


333  Victory  Rd  ,  Marina  Bay.  Quincy  -  770-4121 


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Sun    7am  -10  p  m 

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r.RunnY 


llv  Wiiricii  S.illlr 


Rural  P(-!ivrry 


Cl 


y0U'9E  DO'^3    f    I  N'  BUSY 

NOTHING     /,  Thinking 


WILL  YOU    i 
HELP  ME-  jl 


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OUT  Ff^f)/vc£/ 


Unmix  Ihc  IcUrrs  in  Ihc  boxrs  lo  form  a 
ord  Thrn  circle  A,  H  or  C  for  Ihc  cor- 
rrcl  meaning  (or (Irfinilion).  '*  ' 


Score  yourself  as  follows: 
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<  ■  ^U        4  Corrccl-F^xcellent    2Corrcrl-Fair 


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Starscope  V 


WLIK  Of  :  August  4 
BIRTHDAY  THIS  WHEK 


#  — 


C'rr.divilv  .111(1  tnthiisusm  ,im'  v<'iir  niiddU'  n.iiiu's    \'n\\  li.ivr 
.1  si'iis*'  <)(  llif  iltiimntic  .  <>ii(l  .ire  oi'tuTous  tn  th<'  point  of  ex 
Ir.iv.iciiim  !•    Your  orijaiii/alioiiol  sKilis  k'.vl  to  prof«'ssion,il  .nl 
v.uifi'iiu-nt  «)V»'r  llu*  cominy  six  mf)ntfis   f  .unilv  ri'spf)iisihilitu's 
inntiiuii'  to  iiuriMSi'  in  \\w  yt'or  .iluMd 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  •  February  19 

Kcl.itioiisliip  hri  otiii's  less  mti'iiM-  th.inks  to  your  Iouk  .il 
.ipino.uli  As  Autjiisl  prfKjrfSM's.  you  in.iv  l'»' lll'l^<l'l'^  p'-^"'' '"' 
,1  (<)!!  f(iu{.»lion,il  proqr.im  .uid  liiid  th.il  iifu  iiilcrcsts  .iltr.Kt  you 

PISCtS  -  February  20  •  March  20 

I  rirnd  is  Oc>y«T  l«)  [)l»*ost'       too  f<iq<'r.  it  iiny  seem    W.itc  h 
tcndi'iirv  of  ovorindulyiiiq    spccific<illv  m  l<^l*'  summiTs  sun 
shiiu'    Vou  may  fidvo  lo  W  louylu't  v(.ilh  poopU'  workimj  for 
you 

ARIES  -  March  21      April  20 

A  poti'iitidliv  si()nifi(  <»nt  fiu'tidship  rn.iy  !>•'  Lhhk  Itrd  .il  this  time 
Sticky  (iiuincial  situation   r»'(iuin'S  thorough  .iii<ilvsis    Woi'k 
IcKUSfs  on  new  <irc<is  of  intfrt'sl  .ind  incnMsi-d  inrstujc 

TAURUS  -  April  21      May  22 

Intert'stiiiq  nfws  .iKout  ,1  loni)  .k^o  conncrtion  roaches  you  and 
may  Ir.Kl  to  mu'wfd  fru'ndship  [iaryains  abound ,  hut  ho  surr 
to  check  for  quaiitv    Hesourrrfulness  is  your  present  byword 

GEMINI  -  May  23     June  21 

Avoid  sfiowiiowns  this  week,  parliruiarly  with  rnenibers  of  the 
opposite  sex    Recent  business  problems  can  f>e  examined  ob 
H'ctiveiy  i  amily  situation  briyhlens  dramatu  allv      ifianks  to  vf)ur 
efforts 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Don't  fiesitate  to  rely  on  your  own  yood  )ud(jement.  .ind  watch 
that  you're  not  untiuly  influenced  by  stronyer  types  You  may 
have  to  lay  out  extra  cash,  be  sure  to  obtain  proper  re<  eipts 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

|)»'spile  tilt"  nioiilh  '.oil  seem  to  tic  hit  wilti  a  (  ave  of  sjinny 
lever  Tins  is  a  <joo<l  week  for  expressiny  youi  fcfliixjs  ihrouyh 
.ut  or  wri!iny    (  >ood  week  for  oullininq  vour  career  yo.iK 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

New  frien<islii|is  fiyure  fiKih  on  the  wet-k's  .lyenda  f'eriod  is 
f.ivor.ible  for  planniny  a  fall  wardroU-,  warmer  cokjis  suit  your 
style    You  become  more  assertive  at  this  tmif 

LIBRA  -   Seiitember  23  -  October  22 

i'hilosophu  al  clisi  ussions  help  i  n-.ite  ,)  bond  with  a  n.u  lii.'iid 
f'io|(Tts  m,iv  be  dt'layed,  ami  it  may  be  titru'  to  put  (ontiiujeiif  y 
l)lans  into  .utioii    I'Jelatives  lend  to  exayyerate 

SCORPIO  -  October  23     November  21 

i  iiend  iiiiiv  '.''I'ln  uiu  oinim  mi',  se(  irlive.  whilf  v  iti  rr  umiMiall'. 
expressive    Check  out  all  tlie  anyles  of  any  business  .irranye 
ment  that's  sufjyested  to  you    F'amilv  .Mincjnrernent  arn'.t's 
imexpecleiily 

SAGITTARIUS   -   November  22      December  22 

N'ou  K'  likeiy  lo  (ireain  un  soim.-  srrious  pl.ms    tlie  trick  now 
is  to  impl.'ini'iit  them     PlatoiiK    frieruiship  is  in  the  spotliyht 
S,ili'sm.iii'-.hi[i  skills  are  fven  sharp'T   ih.iti  usual 

CAPRICORN   -   December  23     January  20 

"■I'ou  r»'i  t_'ive  sijppi  itt  from  older  ( if  vouJi'ifi  In. ■rids  rrialr.  <  '■ 
,ind  (olleayues  I^iffn  ult  domestic  situ.ition  b<'f  ..ines  muf  ii  e.isici 
to  h.iiidle     Heavy  wt)rkload  arrives  oft.T  ih.'  wrrkeud 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

Auijusi  ■♦til,  inusKi.iii  S.inimv  iila(  k  ^ih  ,u  tr.-ss  1  oni 
Anderson  hlh.  actor  Robert  Mildiuin  Vlli.  sinyer  l..in.i 
("antrell.  Htli.  .utress  Connie  Stevens.  ')th  (  oinfiii.m  IXivid 
Steinl)ery.    lOth    siixn-r  l.ddie  I  ishi>r 


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Plot  form 

Tovern 

Myself 

Bcor 

More  sage 

Weory 

Rub  with  cloth 

Cense 

Public 

f  eremonic'j 

Midday 

P(JSloCS 
Sun  God 
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hishop's  Cop 
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'J.e  (Fr  ) 
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'.find  bill 

MmI.'  I  ■  M 
(•reel,  letter 


rhursdav,  August  4  19X8     Quincy  Sun    Pacr  21 


Business/Real  Estate 


Leo  G.  Sheehan  Senior  V.P.,  CEO 
Al  Quincy  Co-operative  Bank 


I  111-  yuincy  C'o-opcraliM 
Hank  announces  that  I  co  (i 
shci'han  has  been  ck-clcd 
M-nior  s  ICC  president  and  chiel 
iipcralinj;  (tllicer 


sheehan  also  continues  as 
ire.tsiirer  ol  the  (^iiinc\  ( O- 
iiperaliNc  Hank  In  this 
i.apacil>,  Sheehan  will  be 
icsponsible  lor  the  overall 
(la\-lo-da\  running!  ol  the 
hank 


IK)  (,.  SfiKKHAN 


Sheehan  joined  the  QuincA 
(  o-opcrativc  Bank  in  1976  as 
an  internal  auditor  and  was 
made  an  assistant  vice 
president  in  1978  In  I9H5,  he 
was  elected  \ice  president  and 
comptroller  and  in  I9H7.  was 
promoted  to  treasurer. 

Sheehan.  }h.  is  a  resident  of 
Uuincv  Me  is  a  graduate  o( 
Stone  hi  1 1  College  and 
received  an  MHA  degree  from 
Babson  College. 


Model  Units  Opened 
At  Ouincv  T( 


umcy  1  owers 


MihIcI  residential  units 
vurc  recent  l\  «)pened  lor 
piiblk  \iewing  at  Quincv 
lowers  b  \  the  \&.S 
1  )i.\iloprnent  Companv 

1  he  development  companv 
Hicntiv  completed  the  eight 
vi(ir\  building  which  contains 
eighiv  two-bedroom,  two- 
balhroom  residences 

Prices  range  from  SI  *i:.K(H) 
t,>  S2IK,(KK)  C  i>mplcte  net 
nionthlv  costs  start  tiom  S9*i() 
.1  month 

I  tic  building  also  contains 


a  first  level  function  meeting 
room  with  kitchenette  and  a 
health  club  with  the  latest 
Illness  equipment  and  weeklv 
instruction  bv  a  health  fitness 
expert 

I  ach  home  has  a  I  uropean 
stvie  gourmet  kitchen  with 
checkered  marble  floors  and 
(leneral  \  lectric  appliances 

Residences  all  have  one 
marble  and  one  ceramic  tile 
bath  with  solid  oak  vanities 
with  double  sinks,  laminated 
counter    tops,    and   cast    iron 


Gene  Healev  Asst.  V.P. 

w 

At  \^  ollaston  Credit  I  nion 


dene  Healev  was  recentlv 
promoted  to  assistant  vice 
presiilent  of  the  W  ollaston 
(  redii  I  nion 

In  his  new  position.  Healev 
will  he  responsible  for 
corporate  and  communitv 
irlatioris  His  prior  position 
was  assistant  treasurer 

Healev  is  on  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  Hingham 
Kolarv,  he  is  vice  piesident  ol 
the  American  C  a  n  c  e  r 
Soeieiv's  South  Shore  unit. 
I.  hair  man  of  the  Ambassadors 
diuup  for  the  South  Shore, 
and  membc-r  of  the  South 
Shore  Ad  (  lub 


(iKNK  HK AI  KV 


tubes. 

Other  amenities  include 
deeded  parking,  washer  and 
drver.  walk  in  closets. 
I  n  d  1 V  1  d  u  a  1 1 V  controlled 
central  air  conditioning  and 
heating,  prewiring  for  cable 
IV,  two  elev  ators.  and 
smoke,  lire  detection,  and 
sprinkler  sv stems. 

I  o  arrange  an  appointment 
to  view  the  homes,  call  Diane 
Hanlev  of  A&S  Development 
at  773-()l()0. 

Malzone 

Senior 

Aceountant 

Paula  I  Mal/one.  aQuincv 
nativ e.  was  promoted  recentlv 
to  senior  accountant  in  the 
Boston  office  of  (  oopers  & 
I  ybrand 

A  certified  public  account- 
ant. Ms  Mal/one  joined  the 
firm  in  19X6  after  receiving  a 
bachelor's  degree  in 
accounting  from  Northeast- 
ern I'mvcrsitv 

Coopers  &  I  V brand  is  an 
international  accounting  and 
consulting  firm  Its  Boston 
office  cmplovs  appro.ximatelv 
I. (MM)  people,  including  more 
than  "0  partners. 


Conrad  Group  Leasing 
Agent  For  Office  Park 


K  c  c  e  n  1 1  y  appointed 
exclusive  leasing  agent  for 
One  Congress  St  m  QuirKV 
bv  Innitas  is  the  Conrad 
(iroup.  Inc.,  Braintrcc. 

The  thrcc-story.  .U.OOO 
square  foot  office  building  is 
located  in  Crown  Colony 
Office  F'ark.  When  completed. 


Crown  Colony  will  total  two 
million  square  feet  of  office 
space. 

Present  tenants  in  the  park 
include  Aetna  life  and 
Casualty,  Kennedy  and 
I  ehan,  the  Patnot  ledger, 
and   C  S  F    &  G    Bay  State 


Walter  Pitts  V.P. 
At  Camp,  Dresser  &  McKee 

Walter  H.  Pitts  of  Quincy      ^^'^'^  Resources  Authority, 
was  recentlv  appointed  vice 
president  at  t  amp  Urcsser  Jic 
McKce  Inc.  in  Boston. 

He  will  be  responsible  for 
'he  desij»n  of  water  treat- 
"icnt  plants. 

Pitts  is  a  j^radiiatc  of 
Northeastern  University  with 
a  decree  in  civil  enj^ineerin^. 
He  has  extensive  experience 
in  the  technical  and  adminis 
'ralive  aspects  of  large  water 
proji-ets. 

Prior  io  joiiunn  CDM. 
was  a  construction  coordina 
'"r  for  the   Massachusetts 


Milling  has  pre-leascd  the 
entire  first  floor  for  their 
corporate  headquarters. 

The  building  is  visible  and 
easily  accessible  from  Route 
3.  The  Quincy  Adams  MBTA 
station  is  within  walking 
distance,  with  shopping  and 
restaurants  nearby. 

The  Conrad  Group.  Inc.  is 
a  full  service  commercial  real 
estate  firm  based  in  Braintree, 
and  specializing  in  South 
Shore  properties. 


Obituaries 


Fred  B.  DiMeo,  58 

Firt'fighter  3  I  Years 


A  funeral  Mass  for  F  red  B. 
DiMeo,   58.   of  Quincy,  was 
celebrated    .July    29     at    St 
Joseph's     C  hurch.     Quincy 
Point 

Mr.  DiMeo  died  July  19  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
long  illness. 

A  firefighter  in  Quincy  for 
,^l  years,  he  was  assigned  to 
1  nginc  I  in  June  1957.  He 
worked  in  the  fire  alarm 
division  for  eight  years. 

He  was  also  a  disabled 
.Armv  veteran  of  the  Korean 
War 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife. 
Jayne  C  (Mahonev)  DiMeo; 
a  son.  David  f  DiMeo  in 
Hawaii;  a  brother,  William 
DiMeo  of  Randolph;  and  si.x 


sisters.  Margaret  Muraski  of 
West  Haven,  Conn  ,  Mary 
Mann.  Fleanor  Simpson  and 
Michelena  Sacchetti.  all  of 
Weymouth,  and  I .  u  c  y 
Prangipane  and  Susan 
DiMeo,  both  of  Quincy.  He 
was  the  brother  of  the  late 
Americo  DiMeo  and  Ralph 
DiMeo. 

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

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  St.  Joseph's 
Church  Building  Fund,  556 
Washington  St.,  Quincv,  M.A 
02169. 


Vernon  L.  Bomar,  53 

Quincy  Youth  Hockey  Coach 


A  graveside  service  for 
Vernon  I..  Bomar.  53.  of 
Quincy  was  held  Wednesday 
at  MassHchusetis  National 
Cemetery  in  Bourne.  A 
memorial  Mass  was  later 
celebri'ted  at  St.  Boniface 
Church  in  (jermantown 

Mr.  Bomar  died  July  29  at 
New  Fngland  Sinai  Hospital. 
Stoughton 

He  was  a  Navy  veteran  of 
the  Korean  War.  receiving 
medals  tor  good  conduct, 
national  defense  and  tor 
service  in  China  and  Korea. 

He  was  a  technician  for  the 
A  and  H  Co  .  Quincv  for  I  I 
years 

Born  in  Decring.  N  H..  Mr. 
Bomar  lived  in  Missouri 
before  moving  to  Quincy  22 
years  ago 

Mr  Bomar  was  a  tormc- 
leader  of  Boy  Scout  rroop26. 
and  a  coach  for  Quincy  ^Huth 
Hockey  .Association. 

He  was  a  member  of 
Braintree  Golf  Club  and  the 
(ieorge  F  Bryan  \  eterans  of 
Foreign  \\  ars  Post. 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife 
Helen  C.  (.Macaulay)  Bomar 
of  Quincy;  a  son,  W  illiam  E. 


Ajiioric'.in 
RedCros.s 


Together, 

we  can 

change  things. 

1  ••„»•..  •.    ;  '•."! 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's   a   chanc*   lo  earn 
•lira  monay  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  homt  dallvary 
routa. 

Talaphona:  471-3tOO 


Bomar  of  Quincy;  a  brother. 
Milton  Bomar  of  Illinois;  a 
sister.  \  lola  Thacker  of 
Missouri;  and  a  stepbrother, 
Daniel  Geier  of  Michigan. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
made  by  the  W  ickens  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home.  26 
Adams  St. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Dana-Farber 
Cancer  Institute.  46  Binnev 
St  .  Boston.  MA  02115. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWhM IH 

Of    M  \SS\C  HI  Sf  I  IS 

IHI    IRIM    tot  Rl 

IHl    PROHMF    \M) 

fAMII  \  COl  Rl 

Nortollk  Division 

K-'P2"N)H 

lo  all  persons  inleresk-d  in  the 

estate  ol  Fl  I  IN   HAMS  lati. 

ot    yi  ISO     in    sdid    (ouniv. 

deceased,  testate 

A  petition  has  hcen  presented 
to  said  C  ourt  foi  license  to  sell 
at  private  sale  certain  real 
estate  ol  said  deceased,  which  is 
situated  m  Quincv.  in  the 
Count  V  ol  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  oiler  set 
oul  in  said  petition 

If  vou  desire  lo  obiect  thereto 
vou  or  vour  atiornev  should  tile 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  al  Dcdham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
fourteenth  dav  ot  September. 
I98K.  the  return  dav  of  this 
citation 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Judge  of  said 
Court,  this  twentv -ninth  dav  o\ 
Julv.  I9K8 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  GHKS 
Refkter 
«  4  K8 


Mary  C. 
Schaetzl,  92 

A  funeral  Mass  for  MaryC. 
(Brack)  Schaet/I,  92.  of 
Quincy.  was  celebrated 
Wednesday  morning  at  Holy 
Trinity  Church  in  Boston. 

Mrs  Schaet/el  died 
Sunday  at  Faulker  Hospital. 
Boston,  after  a  long  illness. 

She  was  a  former  employee 
at  Longs  Jewelers  in  Boston. 

M rs  Schaet/I  was  born  and 
educated  in  Boston.  She 
moved  to  Quincy  40  years 
ago. 

She  was  a  former  member 
of  the  Ladies  Sodality  of  Holy 
I  rinity  Church,  Boston. 

Wife  of  the  late  Fred 
Schaet/I  and  sister  of  the  late 
Frank  X.  Brack,  she  is 
survived  by  a  nephew  and  two 
nieces. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  I 
Independence  .Ave.  Burial 
was  in  New  Calvary 
Cemetery. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWFAI  IH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SF  I  fS 

THF  TRIAL  COLRT 

THF  PROBATF   AND 

FAMII  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  t<8PlH90Ff 
Fsiate  ol   JOHN    F     FFENF> 
late  of  yi  INCN   In  the  C  ountv 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-capiioned  matter 
praNinj!  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  FDNA  M  Q{  IGd  of 
01  f  N(  >  in  the  (ountv  ot 
NORFOLK  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  suretv  on  the  bond 

fl  vou  desire  to  object  lo  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  vour  attornev  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  bctore 
loot)  in  the  foreniion  i)n 
September  '',  l'*^^ 

In  addition  vou  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.^0)  davs  alter  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  It 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  twenty- 
seventh  day  of  Julv.  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
cightv-eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  k  HI  GHES 
Register  of  Probate 
«  4  88 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CirV  OF  Of  INCV.  MASSACHUSETTS 

PI  RCHASINCi  DEPARTMENT 
1.^05  HANCOCK  ST  .  QL'INCY.  MA  02169 

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

SCHOOL  DEPT  : 

LEASE  ONE(l)CABOVER  DELIVERY 

TRLCK  AlCiL  ST  17.  1988  @  9:30  AM 
ONE  (I)  1989  HAL  ETON 

CARGO  VAN  Al  Gl  ST  1 7,  1988  (a   10:00  AM 

CLEAR  PLASTIC  I  INERS  Al  Gl  ST  17.  1988  (a  I0:.^0  AM 

LIBRARY  DEPT  : 


RFMSION  OF  ElECLRIt  Al 
SFRVKF    MAIN  I  IBRARY 


Al  Gl  Sf  .^1.  1988  eo-  10:00  AM 


Detailed  specifications  are  on  tile  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent,  Quincv  Ciiv  Hall.  I.W:^  Hanc*)ck  St  .  Quincv.  MA  02169 


Bids  must   state  exceptuins. 
allowable  discounts 


it   all*,   the  deliverv    date  and  anv 


Firm  bid  pnceswill  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  thev  will  bi-  publicly  opened  and  read 

Bids  must  be 
envelope  is  to  be 
ol  bid  call 


in  a  sealed   envelope     I  he  outside  ot   the  sealed 
learlv  maiked.  "BID  LNtLOSED"  with  time  date 


I  he  right  is  reserved  to  reiecl  anv  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  anv  part  of 
a  bid  Ol  the  one  deemed  best  lor  the  t  ity 

Francis  \    McCaulev.  Mavor 
Robert  f     Denvir,  Jr  .  Purchasing  Agent 

.S   4  «8 


Ptft  22   Quinc)  Sun     Tkursdi),  AukuM  4.  I9U 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


HtLPWANTED 


RETAIL  ADVERTISING 
SALES  PERSON 


a  C^'u.lxicsr 


1372  Hancock  St..  Quincy 
471-3100 


SLRVICES 


.:it 


HELP  WANTED 


HELP  wanted' 


Tropical  Pools  & 
Construction  Inc. 

INGROUND     •  ABOVE  GROUND 

•  LINER  REPLACEMENT 

•  CONCRETE  DECKS 

•  COPING  •    CARPENTRY 

•  MASONRY  •  ROOFING 
SALES        SERVICE        REPAIR 

CALL  NOW        337-4949 


&  " 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(  oVIMdNVM  M   I  M 

Of    M\SS\(  HI  SI  I  IS 

I  HI    IRIM    t  {)!  RI 

IHl    I'KOHMI    ^M) 

I  AMII  N  C  Ol  RI 

Norfolk  DiMsion 

Dockii  No    k(iK)I:kI  I 
Isiauol  JNMl  SI    DHCHK.I 
laU-  <il  yi  1N(  V  In  Ihc  C  ounlv 
o(  NORIOI  K 

NOTIfF 
\  piiiiiiin  has  hcin  prc■^c■nlcd 
in  Ihc  aN)vc<apiionid  m<iiiir 
pravinj;  thai  ihc  last  ^kill  "I  -•jh) 
dcicdcni  Sc  prii\cd  and  allowed 
andlhal  l\M!  SV1  NMN^I  IS  I 
ol  HOI  HROOK  in  ihc  {  ounl. 
n(  NORI  Ol  k  Ih  appoinud 
{•(.ccuiot  named  m  the  »ill 
uilhoul  surclN  ori  ihc  bond 

II  \ou  dcMfc  lo  ob|Ctl  1(1  ihi- 
allowantc  ol  said  pitiiion.  \ou 
or  \our  jllorncv  should  (ik  a 
vkfiiicn  appcaranci-  m  s.nd 
Court  ai  IXdharri  on  or  btlon- 
III  (Kmii  iht.  Iiinruionnn  ^u^!u^l 

In  addition  \i>u  should  lilc  a 
written  siati'ment  of  ohjcitioiis 
to  ihi  pi-titiiin  j!mn(!  thi 
spciilic  firounds  ihcrclori- 
vnihin  ihirt>  (  M))  da\s  alter  the 
return  da\  (or  such  other  time  a-> 
the  (  ouri  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  pi-titiorjcr  ma\ 
allow  I  in  attordancc  wiih 
Probate  Rule    l^ 

Wnntss      Robert     M      lord 
I  squirt.    I  irsi    Justice    ol    said 
Court  at   Dedham.  the  twcnt\ 
second     da\     "f     Jul>       one 
ihousar^d     nine     hundred    nine 
hundred  and  ei^ht\  cijihi 
THOMAS  PATRIC  K  HI  (.HtS 
Rtt»ttt  of  Prubair 
K   4   K»« 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


C  ()MM()S\M  M  III 
Ol    M  \SS\C  HI  Si  IIS 

I  HI    IRIAI    cot  RI 
IHI    I'ROHMI     AM) 

I  AM  in  (  Ol  RI 

Norfolk   DiMsion 

Docket  No    K-'I»(»»<^M  I 
1  state    ol    C  1  SIDIC)    ROI  lO 
late  ol  (Jl  INC  Y  In  the  C  iuint\ 
ol  NORI  Ol  K 

NOTK  H 
A  petition  has  been  presenleu 
in  the  abo\e-(.aptioned  matter 
praunj;  that  the  last  will  ol  saul 
decederit  be-  pio\ed  and  allowed 
and  thai  Ml(  HAl  I  ROl  lO 
ol  BRAIN  I  Rll  in  the  (  ounu 
ol  NORI  Ol  K  be  appointed 
eveeulor  named  in  the  will 
without  suret\  on  the  bond 

II  sou  desire  to  nhieei  to  the 
allowanic  ol  said  petition  vou 
or  \our  attorne*.  should  lile  a 
wniun  appearanee  in  said 
(  ourl  at  Dedham  on  or  belore 
III  (Ht  m  the  forenoon  on  Aujiusl 
<l.    l4Hh 

In  addition  \ou  should  liie  .i 
written  statement  ol  ohjeetions 
lo  the  petition  j!iMng  the 
speeilu  firounds  therelore 
within  thiri',  ( 1(1)  da%s  altei  the 
return  da\  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (  ourt.  on  motion  with 
notite  to  the  petitioner,  mas 
allow  I  in  aciordanee  with 
I'robate   Rule    U. 

Witness.  Robert  M  lord 
I  squire.  I  irst  Justice  ol  said 
(  ourt  at  IKdham.  the  twents- 
second  da>  ol  July,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  .ind 
ti^ht ,  eifihi 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  C.HKS 
RrfKler  of  Probtlf 

K    4    KK 

C  OMMONWE  AI   I  H     Ol 

MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

I'ROBAII    AND  I  AMII  V 

c  oi;ri 

Norfolk,  ss 

lo  all  persons  interested  in 
I  he  estate  of  MK  HAl  I  J 
(  AI  DWI  II  late  ol  ()[  !N(  > 
in  said  C  ount).  deceased 

A  petition  has  been  presented 

10  said    Court     b>     HARRY 

11  R/IAN  ol  W  HUMAN  m 
the  C  <)unt>  of  (Ms  mouth  I'ublit 
Adminisiralor  prayin(i  for 
authority  lo  adjust  by 
compromise  or  arbitraliiin  a 
demand  against  the  said  estate 

II  you  desire  lo  object  thereto 
sou  or  your  allorney  should  file 
a  «ritlen  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  l>edham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
seventh  day  of  September  IVKK. 
the  return  day  of  this  citation 

NViincss.  Robert  M  lord 
I  squire  I  irst  Judge  ol  said 
C  ourt  this  twenu  suth  da.  ol 
JuK     IVK)", 

IHOMAS  PATHK  k  HI  (.H>S 
Hr|t»lrr 
h  4  >■' 


Circulation  Driver 


Wednesday 
Must  have  own  car 


C53r 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


C  OMMONNM  M   I  II 
Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI     IRIAI    C OIRI 

IHI    PROMAII     \ND 
I  AMin   C  Ol  RI 
Norlolk  Division 

Docket   No    ^K|•|K^VI  I 
I  stale      ol      (il  OR<.l       I 
SII  BHINSlalcol  C^l  INI   N   In 
the  C  ounts  ol  NORM)!  K 
NOTK  K 
\  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abose-captioncd   matter 
piav  injt  that  the  last  w  ill  ol  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  HI  I  I  N  I    SIIHBINS 
,)!    Q[  INC  S    in   ihe  C  ounlv   ol 
NORI  Ol  k     be     appointed 
evecutriv     named     in    the    will 
without  surely  on  the  bond 

II  vou  desire  to  ob)ect  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  vou 
or  vour  attornev  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  IK-dham  on  or  belore 
Ml  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
SK-piembi-r    ".    I'^HK 

III  addition  vou  should  lile  a 
written  statement  ol  objeilions 
to  the  petition  jtivm^;  the 
spci-ilie  grounds  ihereloie 
within  ihirtv  ( 'Oi  davs  alter  the 
return  da  V  (or  such  ol  her  lime  .i^ 
the  (  ourt  on  moiion  with 
noiue  lo  the  petitioner,  riiav 
allow  I  in  aceordanie  w  it  h 
I'lohate  Rule    l^ 

\^llnes^.     RobiTi     M      lord. 
I  squire      I  irst     lustiee    ol    said 
(  uurl   al    Dedham    the  iwenlv 
lillh  da.  ol    luK.  one  ihoiisand 
nine  huridretl  and  eightv  ei^rhl 

IMOM\s  PATRK  K  HI  r.HfS 
KrKisirr  of  iVobalr 
H   4   hh 

(  OMSIONWI  AI    I  II 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI   I  IS 

IHI     IRIAI    (  Ol  RI 

IHI    I'ROBAII    AND 

I  AMin   (  Ol   R  I 

Norfolk    Division 

Dockcl  No    K«I'02kM  2 
I  stale   ol    AI  IC  I    CiA\l  ORD 
ABBOI  I    late  ol   CJI  INC  Y  In 
the  C  ouniv  of  NORI  Ol  K 
NOTK  K 
A  pclilion  has  been  presented 
in   the  abovc-captioned  matter 
prasing  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and      that      RH   HARD     (. 
ABBOI  I  ol  A  II  AN  I  A  in  the 
State      ol      ClORCilA     be 
appointed    executor    named    in 
the    will   without   surety    on  the 
bond 

II  vou  desire  lo  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition  you 
or  Nour  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
Ml  IH)  in  ihe  lorenoon  «m  Au(>ust 
II     l>*KK 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  ol  objections 
lo  the  petition.  >!ivinj!  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (  W)|  davs  alter  Ihe 
return  da V  (or  such  other  time  a^^ 
the  (  ourt.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mav 
allow  I  in  aceoidanie  with 
I'robate  Rule    Id 

Witness.  Robert  M  lord 
I  squire  I  iisi  lust  tie  of  said 
C  ourt  al  IX-dham  Ihe  iwenlv 
seiond  da\  o|  lul.  orii 
thousand  ninr  hundred  .iriil 
ei^flitv  eiffht 

IHOM  \S  PAINK  k  HI  (.Hf  S 
Mrgislrr  of  Probair 
«   4     > 


C  0^lMoN^M  Al   IH 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    (  Ol  RI 

IHI    I'ROHAII    AND 

I  AMII  ^   COI  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    KXl'|H4hl  I 

I  stale     ol      Wll  I  lAM      NV 

1  YONSIateol  gi  INC  V  In  the 

C  ountv  ol  NORIOI  k 

NOTICE 

A  petiimn  has  been  presented 
in  the  ab«ive-captii>ned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  \»ill  ol  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  MARCiARI  I  I 
I  YONS  ol  C>1  INC  N  in  the 
C  ountv  ol  NORI  Ol  K  be 
appoinlcd  executrix  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond 

If  vou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attornev  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  belore 
1(1  00  in  t  he  (nrenoon  on 
September  ■».   l9Kh 

In  addition  sou  should  tile  a 
written  statement  ol  objections 
to  the  petition,  jiivinj;  the 
spceilic  grounds  therefoie. 
within  thirtv  (  '0)  davs  alter  Ihe 
return  da V  (or  such  ol  her  1 1 me  as 
the  C  ourl  on  moli-m  w  ilh 
notite  to  the  petitioner,  mav 
allow)  in  ateordanee  wilh 
I'rohaie  Rule  Id 

Witness.     Robert     M      I  old 
I  squire      lirst     lustiee    ol    said 
(  ourt   al    Dedham,  the  Iwenlv 
tilth  dav  of   lulv.  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  ei>!ht\  ei^jht 

THOMAS  PATKK  K  Ml  (.MTS 

Kf|i%lrr  of  F'robair 

S   4   Kh 

(  OMMONNM  Al   I  II 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI     I  RIAI    C  Ol   R  I 

IHI    I'ROBAII     \ND 

I  AMII  >  C  Ot  RI 

Norlolk  Division 

Docket   No    KKIMKMI  1 

I  slate      ol      M  A  K  I  I       A 

CiASVODAIateolQI  INC  V  In 

the  County  ol  NORIOI  K 

NOTKF 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-caplioned  matter 
praying  thai  ihc  last  will  ol  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  MI/ABMH 
RI  Dl  II  I  D  ol  CI  I  N  ROC  K 
in  Ihe  Slate  ol  NE  W  Jl  RSI  Y 
be  appointed  executrix  named 
in  Ihe  will  without  surciv  on  the 
bond 

If  vou  desire  lo  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition  you 
or  your  attornev  should  hie  a 
wriilen  appearance  in  said 
C  ourl  al  Dedham  on  or  belore 
10  00  in  I  he  forenoon  on 
September  7.  I9HK 

In  addition  you  should  lile  a 
written  statement  ol  objections 
to  Ihe  petition  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therelore 
within  Ihirtv  (Mt)  davs  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  C  ourl.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  Ihe  petitioner  mav 
allow  I  in  actordanie  with 
I'robate  Rule   U. 

Witness      Robert     M      lord 
I  squire     I  irst    Justice    ol   said 
(  ourt  at    Dedham    the  Iwenlv 
sixth  dav  ol   lulv    one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eights  eiglii 

THOMAS  PAIHK  k  HI  (.H»s 
Rrtistrr  of  I'robair 
K   4   KK 


HOUSING  SERVICES 
PROGRAM  DIRECTOR 

Non    profit    organization    seeking    Direetor    rpsponsiblp    lor 

coordination      administration     and     development     o'     Housing 

Services    program     Includes    supervision    o(    staff     budget 

preparation  and  monilonng    grant  writing    reporting  to  funding 

sources   and  active  community  involvement 

Requires     ?    yrs     e«p     in    management    position     writing    and 

organizational  skills    sensitivity  lo  affordable  end  fair  bousing 

issues 

Salary   $21  000 

Send  resume  by  8  10  B8  lo 

QDINCY  COMMUNITY  ACTION  PROGRAMS  INC 

1509  Hancock  Street   Quincy    MA  0?169 

ATTN   ASSOCIATE  DIRECTOR 

*•<  E.JjAl    ,  iCr'i.lH'oNiry  f  Mfl    I'-t '■■  '   *■ 


NURSING  ASSISTANTS 
7  am-3  pm/3  pm-11  pm/11  pm-7  am 

Need  a  flexible  schedule''  Take  the  time  and  call  us 
about  our  full  and  pan-time  positions 

Are  you  going  to  school  m  September''  Why  not  ask 
about  our  weekends  only'' 

We   are  a  small,    multi-level   home    convenient  to 

public   transportation    We  offer   competitive  wages. 

benefits  and  free  parking   Call  Mrs   Cremin 

Hyd*  Park  Convalvtcent  Homt 

113  Central  Ave. 

Hyde  Park,  MA  02136 

364-1135 


SEAFOOD 
QUALITY 
CONTROL 

3  years  experience 
$10/Hour 

Call  Brian  at; 
427-3100 


PERSONALS 


PRAYER  OF 
APPLICATION 

TO  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 
Holy  Spirit  you  who  solvf 
all  problems  who  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  who  m  all  instances  of 
my  life  are  with  me  I  want 
in  this  short  prayer  to  thank 
you  for  all  things  and  to 
confirm  once  again  that  I 
never  want  to  be  separated 
from  you  and  even  in  spite 
of  all  material  illusion.  I 
wish  to  be  with  you  in 
eternal  glory  Thank  you 
for  your  mercy  towards  me 
and  mine  Repeat  this 
prayer  3  consecutive  days 
After  3  days  the  favor  will 
be  granted  even  though  it 
may  appear  difficult  This 
prayer  must  be  published 
immediately  after  favor  is 
granted  without  mentioning 

the  favor 

PO 

B  4 

ST  JUDE  S 
NOVENA 
May  the  Sacred  Heart  of 
Jesus    be    adored, 
glorified,    loved    and 
preserved    throughout 
the    world    now    and 
forever  Sacred  Heart  of 
Jesus,  pray  for  us    St 
Jude.    Helper    of    the 
Hopeless,   pray   for  us 
St     Jude,    Worker    of 
Miracles,  pray  for  us 
Say  this  prayer  9  times  a 
day    for   9   consecutive 
days  -  on  the  8th  day 
your     prayer     will     be 
answered   This  is  never 
known  to  fail  Publication 
must  follow 

E  W 

8  4 


RESIDENTIAL 
CHILD  CARE 

•  DAYS  1  30-9  pri  MonFr. 

•  SLEEP-IN  NIGHT 
POSITIONS  9  pm-e  30  am 
Sun-Triurs 

•  WEEKENDS  f  IJI L  &  PART  ^iMf 
Working  with  special 
needs  students  All 
school  vacations  & 
holidays  off  Call  Jocelyn 
Leary  for  interview 
appointment 

826-6371 

tqu«l  Oppr>rt„n.!,   f  mpMiff 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


(  OVIMONVM  M   III 

Ol    M  \SS\(  HI  SI  I  IS 

I  Hf     I  KIM    { Ol  R  I 

I  III    I'KoMMf    \M) 

t   \Min   (  Ol  K  I 

Norldlk   DiviMiiri 

Doikci  N(i   Hr.l'n::i  I 

NOTK  t  m 

HDI  (l\H>  S  \(  (  Ol  M 

I  o   ,ill   pirMiiis   inliTiNli  il   in 
ihi-      (siau      cl      M(  Ol  O 
PNNNKI  I  I  I  l..k-.)l  gt  IN(  > 
in  \,mj  (  mints,  dctciscd 

>  ou  jrc  ficri'b\  nut  ilicit 
pursuant  In  M.isv  K  (  i\  I' 
Kulc  ■'2  tfi.it  the-  lirst  and  linal 
jitounKsi  1)1  loM-phine  I  .i 
\  avrc  .ind  I  li/ahi'tfi  (icrimi  .l^ 
Administratrices  llhc  lidiiiiarv) 
i>f  said  estate  fiaM'  hicn 
presented  to  said  (  ourl  Im 
allowance 

II  W)u  desire  to  piestrxe  \our 
right  to  file  an  oh|cciion  to  saiil 
accduntfs).  \ou  or  \our 
attornev  must  lilc  a  \Aritlen 
appearance  in  saul  (ourl  at 
Dedham  on  or  fu'lore  the 
seventh  da\  nfScptemher  l4Kh 
the  return  dav  ol  this  citation 
You  mav  upon  vnitteii  requesi 
hv  registered  or  lerlified  mail  to 
the  liduciarv.  or  to  the  attoine' 
lor  the  liduciarv.  ohtain  vMihout 
cost  a  copv  of  said  accounl(s)  II 
vou  desire  to  ohieil  loans  item 
of  said  accoiinKsi.  \ou  must,  in 
addition  lo  filing  a  v^ritten 
appearance  as  aloresaid.  file 
v^ilhin  ihiru  davs  .iltei  s,iid 
return  dav  or  within  such  othei 
time  as  the  (ourt  upon  motion 
mav  order  a  v*rilten  statement 
ol  each  such  item  together  \*ilh 
the  grounds  lor  each  ohieition 
therein  a  copv  to  he  served 
upon  the  liduciarv  pursuant  in 
Mass    R    (  IV    I'    Rule  S 

Wiiiu  ss  Kofxri  M  I  Old 
I  sijuire  i  iisi  lusiiic  ol  said 
(  ourt.  this  iv^entv  iillh  d.iv  ol 
lulv.  IVKK 
THOMAS  PAIHIC  k  HI  (.IHS 
Htgnttr 
K   4    KK 


Ihursdu).  AuKiisI  4.  1988    Quino  Sun    Pacr  23 


FOR  RENT 


r 


c  'yyiontclair 


Stops  trmii  iIk'  NtM-tli 
(  hiiiuy  F    St.ititxi 

S  Mill's  frtMu 

I  )o\Mit»)\vn  itosioii 

I  uxtirN  (  oiHliMiiiimiins 
M  All  AMiiriljhk-  l*ri(r 


I'n-t  omj>liMitMi  IViirs 
Si.iriiti^  I  n>in 

Stiulu>s  S  K<^.(NNI 
1  IkilnHMii  IIS.INNI 
1  halnxMiJ  I.VVSIXI 


li«lVU'\J  Squjitiuin  Stnci 

472-1772 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings   Sho«»ers 

Meetings  Banquets 

Elks  Home   440  E    Squantum  St 

Quinfy 

472-2223 

TF 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  fjl  Italy  Social  Cente' 
'  1  jiden  L  lon  Suite    Capac  ty  300 
Vi'iftian    Room-capacity    140 
r^  I  47?  soon  Tf 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

I  completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion.  1 1 16  Sea  St 

47*-«14l 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Quincy     K     of     C 

Building 

5  Holhs  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages 
Studio  and  3  room 
available  Weekly 
rentals  »250-»300 
Private  t>each  Tennis 
available  Call  328- 
1300,9a  m  to6p  m 


FOR  RENT 

Wollaston  -  4  room  Apt 
available  9' 1  88  Walk  to  T 
$600-No  utilities  Call  773- 
7094  nights  6-9 

8  4 


FOR  SALE 


FOR  SALE 

Sturbridge  club  chair  and 
ottoman  $75,  Castro  7  ft 
sofabed  $125  Call  Mary 
Lou  McGralh  472-4626 

fl  4 

BY  OWNER  DIRECTLY 

Ouincy  ^>quantum  6  room  Cape  3 
btHjrooms  2  bathi  aige  yard 
garage  under  Si  70s  Accepting 
ottof J  Wfile  Boi  2b*  Hyannis  MA 
0?60l  Of  Call  328  857  7  or  1  790 
USD 

8  n 


FOR  SALE 

Wall  mirror  %?b  00  ceilmg  tan 
S35  00  t>edroom  set  $500 
stereo  table  $?0  stereo  A 
record  organi/er  $?0  Call  471- 
9685 

8  4 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from     $1    00     (U-Repaifl 
delinquent  lai   properties  and 
repo  s    For  current  lists  call  1 
800  232  3457    EmI     1544     Also 
open  evenings 

8  n 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools, 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS).  Also  527- 
1916  10  fc 


PERSONALS 


HOUSE  MATE 

Female  seeks  same  to  share 
iwaterfront  home  m  Quincy 
Includes  all  utilities  otf  street 
parking  close  to  busline 
$75  00  weekly  472-4626  Keep 
trying 

8  4 


THANK  YOU 
ST   JUDE 

For  prayers  answered 
Greatly  Appreciated 

DL  C 

8  4 

Th«  ONLY  parlthlon«r- 
c«nl«r*d  church,  BE  ■ 
church.  In  ih«  tradition  of 
lh«  EMrty  Church.  C«ll  BE  • 
churcti.  479-5099. 

8  4 


VISA/MASTERCARD! 

Majority  approved  Get 
yours  TODAY'  Call 
(refundable)  1-407-744- 
3011  Ext   R4464  24  HRS 

9  18 

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

Telephone: 
471-3100 

INSTRUCTION 


TRAIN 
TO  BE  A 

professjonaC 

•  SECRETARY 

•  SEC  /RECEPTIONIST 

•  EJIECUTIVE  secretary' 

Start  locally,  ful 
time  part  time  Learn 
word  processing  and 
related  secretarial 
skills  Home  Study 
and  Resident  Training 

Mdi  I  Heaoquaricrs 
Po'"pano  Bearh  H 

•  HNANCIAL  AID  AVAILABLE 

,  "JOB  PLACEMENT  ASSISTANCE] 

1-800-327-7728 

TME  HART  SCHOOL 

^''  Division  ol  A  I,  !    Coip  . 


NUSC 


n 


Train  For 

AIRUNFTFRAVFX 

CARFERS!! 


.  TRAVEL  AGENT 
•  TICKET  AGENT 
.  STATION  AGENT 
.  RESFJIVATIONIST 


Si»ri  l(K allv .  (ull  linif  pari  (imr 
Irani  "Ml  li"  airlinr  lompulrrs. 
Ili.nir  ^iud«  and  rrsidrc»l 
irainiiit  I  main  la I  aid 
mailalilr  l"'l>  plairmmi 
a>Mvlaiur  Nalmnal  Hdi|lrN 
PiMnpann  Rrach.  I  I 

lA.r.T  TRAVKL  SCHOOL 


1.800.327-7728 


Accrcdiicd  member  N.H  S.C. 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


SERVICES 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Forrrica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

t  'C  ■1^4-  Since  1960 


FrM  Estimates 


Tf 


MAKE  IT  SHINE 

Household  Cleaning 

Reasonable  Rates 

Very  Reliable  &  Trustworthy 

Tina  Ann  Mane 

472-3293  471-8104 

8.  18 


ELECTRICAL  8i  APPLIANCES 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Banquets    birthdays,   weddings. 
MUSICAL  MENU-Bnan  &  Kathy 
Days-861-6956    after  5  pm-471- 
7695  Reasonable  Rates        lo  6 


BOWES 
CONSTRUCTION 

Custom  Decks  Fences  and 
Garage  Doors  Electric 
openers  installed  Prompt 
satisfaction  Free  estimates 
698-2304 

9  1 


TREE  WORK 

Trimming     take    downs     brush 
removal   and   land   clearing    Free 
estimate       reasonable    prices 
bucket  truck  &  chipper   Call   Bob 
Feldmann  1-997-4554 

8  18 


HOUSEKEEPER 

For  home  or  office  Write  to 
Luci  at  52  Spear  St  .  Ouincy 
Center  (room  11) 


8  4 


HE  LP  WANTED 


Bf  A  WINNER  WITH  MERRI-MAC 

3  Demonsfaio's  neeaea  ;  d 
'epreseni  ou'  100%  gua'anieed  line 
o'  gilts  toys  nome  decor  ana 
Cnr.stmas  ilems  Great  Free  Kit 
prog-am  up  to  2b\  comr^ 
txjnuses  prizes  No  investment 
delivering  collecting  Ca-  &  pn^ne 
necessa'>    Can  iree  1-800-992   1072 

8  18 


GET  PAID 

for  reading  books'  $10000 
per  title  Write  PASE- 
C3279,  161  S  Lincolnway, 
N  Aurora,  IL  60542 

8  18 


O'BRIEN  & 

KENNEDY 

CONSTRUCTION 

ALL  HOME  REPAIRS 

CARPENTRY 

ROOFING     SIDING 

PAINTING,  PAPERING 

CEILINGS,  ETC 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

No  Job  Too  Small 

or  Too  Big'" 

TELEPHONE:    471-8466 

471-8874 

8  25 

SAIL-0-ZAK 
RUG  CLEANING 

Rugs  Shampooed 

Floor  Waxing 

Offices  Cleaned 

Commercial  Residential 

James  Kazohas  773-9367 

8  4 

DRIVEWAY 
SEALCOATING 

Pavement  markings  hot  liquid 

crackfilling  Years  of  experience 

David  Maclnnis  479-4000 

8  25 


EXPERT 

lAMP  REPAIR 
I  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  Tf 


GLASS  a  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  &  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO 

9  Wollaston  Ave  ,  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  9  8 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  by  WBZ  sDave 
Ma/nard  on  sale  f\jow  '269"^) 

Almost  New  Eiectroiux  s 
Starting  at  '299' 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99C  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St .  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


C  &  D  PAINTING 
And  Drywall 

Interior  and  Exterior 

Painting 

Lead  Paint  Removal 

Walls  and  Ceilings 

Installed  and  Repaired 

Great  work  at  low  cost. 

Free  Estimates 
328-8824 


8  4  88 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

1  15  Franklin  St    So   Quincy 
472-1710 


YOUNG'S 
REPAIR  SYSTEMS 

Repair  of  small  appliances 
Small  odd  )Obs-reasonabie 
rates-free  estimates  -  Call  328- 
0822  -  Leave  message 

8.11  8« 


TOO  HOT  TO  VACUUM? 

For  "everyday  house- 
cleaning  call  Valia  and 
Cheryl  at  471-7618  or  773- 
7468  Dependable  and 
trustworthy 

8  1 1 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


^^^^ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN.  1372  Hancock  St..  Quincy.  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words.  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T  V  for  only  $1  per  day 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  S4  20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV  for  only  Si  per  day 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

□  Autos 
a  Boats 
D  For  Rent 
O  Wanted 
D  Help  Wanted 

□  Pets.  Livestock 
O  Lost  and  Found 
D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 
a  Real  Estate  Wanted 

□  Miscellaneous 
O  Work  Wanted 
D  Antiques 

a  Coins  a  Stamps 

□  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 
D  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

D  Electrical  &  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


(  D  $4  00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad. 
IOC  each  additional  word  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1  00  per  day 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3  85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad,  lOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad.  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T  V  for  only  Si  per  oav 


SUN  CABLE 
TV.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


.for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


-days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  !N  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE   TUESDAY    10  00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


Pa|>r  24    Quinr>  Sun      Ihurxdax,   \ucu>t  4.  IVKK 


Relief  Programs  To  Aid  Victims 


li  niil'il  I  mm  I'tifir  1 1 

announced  b\  thcm.iyor  I  he 
program,  a  result  of 
negotiations  held  b  \ 
McKaulcy  and  South  Shore 
Bank,  will  oticr  S.*^  million  in 
low  interest  loans  to  Quuuv 
homeowners  seeking  tunds  lo 
repair  damaged  property 

"I  am  \er\  appreeiali\e  ol 
the  help  given  h\  South  Shore 
Bank."  the  mavor  said 

I  he  loan  package  oilers  an 
inlerevt  lalc  ot  4  "5  per  tcnl 
for  lermv  up  lo  tne  \ears  or  a 
10  5  pet  eeni  intcresi  rate  lor 
terms  o\er  ti\e\  cars  and  up  to 
10  vear^  No  tees  will  be 
charged  and  24  - h  o  u  r 
approval  arc  also  available 

Residents  mav  complete 
applications  at  South  Shore 
Bank  otfices  in  Quincv  Center 
from  9  a  m  to  5  p  m  Mondav 
through  F  ridav  and  Irom  9 
am  to  12  noon  on  Saturday 
I  he  Wollaston  office  will  be 
open  trom  4  am  to  4  p  m 
Mtmdav.  luesdav  and 
I  hursdav  and  from  9  a  m.  to  ^ 
pm      on     \Ncdnesdav     and 

Fridav  I  he  North  Quincy 
office  will  be  open  Monday, 
luesdav.  Wednesday  and 
Fridav  from  9  am  to  4  pm 
and  I  hursdav  from  9  a.m.  to  7 
p  m 

I  he     prt)gram     w  ill     be 


available  through  Xug    M 

I  he  mav  or  also  announccil 
that  additional  rubbish  pick- 
ups in  tlood-alfected  areas 
would  be  conducted  during 
the  alictnooiis  this  week 

I  rash  trucks  will  come 
around  again  alter  then 
regular  routes  until  all 
da  maged  p  r  o  per  l  v  is 
removed 

In  addition,  the  niavor  said 
lime  was  made  available  lor 
pick-up  bv  residents  allected 
bv  the  flood  in  three  areas 
\N  ednesday  morning 

Distribution  was  set  up  at 
Hallou  Si  .  Sheldon  Kd  and 
O'Kourke  plavground 

('olt(>n.  w  ho  wav  on  hand 
d  u  1 1  n  g  I  h  e  e  m  e  r  g  e  n  c  v 
situation,  said  the  frequent 
downpours  caused  an  alreadv 
high  Furnace  Brook  to 
overflow  its  basin  Several 
streets  m  West  Quincv.  such 
as  Alrick  Rd  .  a^  well  as  other 
sections  of  the  citv.  wcie 
virtual  riverwavs  as  storm 
drains  were  unable  to  handle 
thousands  o\  galKms  ot  water 

Hundreds  of  backvardsand 
homes  were  flooded  with  up 
lo  nine  teet  of  water 

"  I  he  amount  of  water  that 
fell  t^n  this  citv  was 
unbelievable."  said  Anihonv 
Siciliano.  deputy  director  ol 


(,)  u  I  n  c  V  ■  s     (   I V 1 1     Defense 

Dep.irt  merit 
"  I  he    deluge    we    received 

here,   no  Nioim  diains  could 

have  handled  it."  he  saul 
(  olton  saul  It  was  the  worst 

llooding  in  the  citv  since  the 
co.isial     \^ood     in      lanuarv. 

I^,s' 

Siciliano  csiiniateil  there 
wav  live  to  SIX  teet  of  water  in 
some  streets  while  basement 
water  ranged  trom  three  lo 
almost  nine  feet 

Officials  were  forced  ti> 
turn  off  electrrcitv  in  50  homes 
lorsafetv  reasi>ns  ( 'olton  said 
some  homes  lost  power  for 
loiii  to  si\  davs  Mct'aulev 
said  si\  homes  were  still 
without  power  as  of  I  uesdav 
Me  viid  power  would  be 
restored  once  repairs  have 
been  made  and  properlv 
inspected,  probablv  bv 
W  cdnesdav 

About  "5  DI'W  workers,  as 
well  as  6t)  civil  defense 
volunteers,  manned  with 
pumps  and  flood  equipment, 
worked  around  the  clock 
bailing  out  residents  Sewer, 
water  and  dram  personnel 
alsi>  assisted 

Siciliano  said  emergencv 
personnel  rescued  people, 
evaluated  propertv  damage 
and  assisted  pumping 
operations 


Shortiv  alter  assistance 
fK'gan,  Siciliano  said  help 
from  the  slate  DI'W  and  the 
Massachusetts  (ivil  Defense 
\gencv  was  called  in 

■' W  e  k  new  W  cilnevilav 
allernoon  ih.il  wc  didnl  have 
the  capabilities  to  do  the  |ob." 
he  added 


Iheic  arc  10  pumping 
ciews     in    (,)irincv.     Siciliano 

said 

I  he  citv's  pumps  cm 
handle  V>0  gallons  of  water 
pel  minute  I  he  state's 
pumps,  with  si\-inch  hoses, 
can  pump  between  *^00  anil 
l(KK)  gallons  per  rnrruite 

Wednesdav's  flood  marked 
one  first  tor  Siciliano.  who 
has  battled  manv  disasters 
during  his  20-vear  tenure  with 
the  citv's  Civil  |)efense 

"  I  his  was  the  first  time  that 
I  could  sav  I  was  flooded  out 
of  mv  training  room" (at  Civil 
Defense  headquarters  cm  Sea 
St  I.  he  said 

McC'aulev  said  I.e  was 
pleased  with  the  emergencv 
effort  administered  bv  the 
citv's  personnel 

"Overall,  e  v  e  r  v  o  n  e 
pertormed  pretiv  well  I'm 
satisfied  that  we  did  a  good 
|ob."  he  said 


^'^'ff  ■' 


■...*^"  - 


•% 


TMOl  SXNDSOf  (.  \|  I  ()Ns,,f  water  were  pumprd  out  of 
yards  and  erilars  likr  Ihrsr  on  .lovce  Kd.  in  West  Quinev  after 
list  week's  torrential  downpours  flooded  several  cilv 
nei|;hhorho(»dN  causing  an  eslimaled  SfOO.OOO  in  damage. 

lOiiiiii  \    *fiiii  fihiilit  l)\     liiiii   ( ,111  ittiin  I 

Harbor  Pollution 
Topic   For  i)i.\ 

Quincv's   harbor   pollution     pri)blem    and    threats    p.iscd 

from  ovciilevelopriienl  were 
to  be  discussed  during  a 
meeting  ot  l  tie  Qiiiruv 
(  iti/eris  Assoeialion  al  ttie 
Monti.lair  Men's  (  lub  last 
night  (  W  eilnesdav  i  at  S  p  m 

(  lara  \  eonians.  1 1 1  si 
secretarv  ol  the  (Jiiincv 
{  onservation  C  omrnission, 
will  be  the  special  guest 

She  will  discuss  the 
problems  with  which  C)uincv 
residents  have  tx-en  "apathetic 
t<>r  too  long."  according  to 
C^C  A  President  Arthur  M 
C  handler  and  Secretarv 
Dorothv  C     Kelly 

U  (  A  m  embers  a  n  d 
interested  Quiiicv  voters  are 
invited  to  attenil 

License  Plate 

Lottery  Reset 

For  Sept.  13 

I  lie  Kegistiv  ol  Motor 
\  ehi*.les  has  re-seheduled  the 
date  ol  its  low  number  license 
plate  lotterv  lor  commercial 
vehicles  to  Sept  I  ^  at  10  a  m 
I  Registrv  headquarters.  100 
Nashua  St  .  Boston 

{  ontestants  hav  e  until 
Sept  I  to  submit  postcard 
entries 

Postcards  must  bestantlaril 
si/e--.^ ' .-  \  5 '  --w  ith  no 
pictures 

i  hev  are  to  be  mailed  to 
Regislrv  of  Motor  Vehicles. 
I  ow  Number  I  icense  Plate 
I  olterv.  P  ()  Box  ?I50. 
Boston.  MA  02 1 06-2 1. 50 

So  far.  onlv  105  people 
have  qualified  (or  the  lotterv. 
(or  14  plates,  including  the 
commercial  plate  "I  " 


f  GRANIT{ 
lOCK 
.CO 


Hew  many  other 

people  have  keys 

to  your  home? 

^^foift  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OP 

lOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Aik  Our 

EiptritncMt  Sloff 

SAKS 

^(RVKE  •  INSTAllATION 


755  Southern  Artary,  Oumcy 
FREi  PARKMC  473-2177 


Quincy 
Special  Sc 


D 


22 


vol     20  So    4t, 


Thursda>.  Au|>usl  II,  1988 


25<t 


{WJOi»A!^Mt!OA^^ 


Ail.  SKI  hOK  Quinc)  Ba>  Race  Ueek  are  past  and  (he  present  MissQuinc>  Ba>s.  Krom 
left.  Kenee  Vardaru.  Miss  Quinc>  Ba>   IQ87.  Dawn  larkin.  Miss  Quinc>  Ba>  1988  and 


Michelle  Toth,  Miss  Quinc>  Ba>   1986.  Race  week  began  Wednesday  and  concludes 
Sunda> . 


j[:i;^i;^i;^cvc^^ 


Pttft  2  Quincy  San     Tkiirulay.  August  II.  I9M 


State  Treasury  Officials  Seeking 
Abandoned  Property  Claim  Info 


An  abandoned  property 
Claim-Information  Center 
will  be  in  operation  at  South 
Shore  Pla/a  Wednesdas  and 
Ihursday  Aug  17-18  from  10 
am   to  10  p  m   each  day 

State  Treasury  officials  will 
be  available  to  answer 
questions  and  assist  in  filing 
claims. 

This  is  part  of  a  continuing 
effort  to  locate  the  rightful 
owners  o(  abandoned 
property. 

In  August.  198''  ncarl\ 
$.^0,000  was  returned  to 
rightful  ounfr>  who  stopped 
at  the  Soulh  Shore  Pla/a  to 


inquire    about     missing     or 
forgotten  funds 

State  treasurer  Robert  Q 
Crane  said  CI  AIM  informa- 
tion centers  will  be  established 
throughout  the  slate,  on  a 
rotating  basis  at  tairs  and 
maior  shopping  mails  in  an 
effort  to  find  the  righltui 
owners 

Dubbed  CI  MM  (cash  left 
abandoned  in  Massachusetts), 
the  expanded  statewide 
program  is  a  major  efK>rt  to 
locate  owners  of  missing 
funds  Since  1^86,  more  than 
S40().()()()  has  been  returned  to 
rightful    owners    under    this 


program 

I  nder  the  state's  Abandoned 
Property  I  aw  ( M  (i  I  c 
200  A),  bank  accounts, 
insurance  proceeds,  checks, 
stock  certificates,  etc  that 
ha\e  gone  untouched  for  at 
least  ti\e  years  are  deemed  to 
be  abandoned  Ail  such 
accounts  must  be  reported  to 
the  treasur\.  which  then 
attempts  to  noIit\  rightful 
owners  i>r  legal  heirs 

Ihosi-  iinabk'  t<  \isit  the 
Claim  Center  mas  call 
treasurer  (  rane's  office  toll 
free  l-K()()-6.^2-8027 


Christine  Menz  Receives  Scholarship 

Atherton  Hough  alumnus 
and  il  is  administered  b\  the 
QuincN  {  ducation  AssiKiation 
Rile\.    transferred    to    Broad 


Christine  Men/,  a 
sophomore  at  Northeastern 
rni\crsit\  majoring  in 
phvsical  therapv.  has  been 
selected  as  the  f^irst  recipient 
of  the  .lames  "Red"  Riles 
scholarship 

The    scholarship    was 
established  in  .April.  \WK  b\ 


r-' 


the  .Atherton  Hough  Parent 
I  eacher  Association  to  honor 
Riles's  "mans  \ears  o\ 
outstanding     sersice     to 


children     and     school"     as 
custodian 

it  IS  to  beawardedannualK 
in  the  amount  of  SIOO.  or 
more,  through  a  lotters.  to  an 


f 

I 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

^  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

•  No  Appointment 
•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

•  Qualified  Physicians 


Meadows  Middle  School  as 
head  custodian,  picked  the 
first  winner 

Christine  is  the  daughter  of 
hire  It  and  Mrs  .lohn  Men/ 
of  Stoughton  St 

I 
i 

V 

y 

V 

y 
y 

{ 

I 

y 


Adolescent  and 
Adult  Medicine 


i  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening.  Friday  evenings 
•  Heart  disecjse  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^° 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm.     Saturday.  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel:  773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


Claim  your 

money  from 

the  office  of 

State  Treasurer 

Robert  Q.  Crane. 


There  is  over  $212  million  m  abandoned 
property  in  Massachusetts  Savings  and 
checking  accounts  that  have  been 
forgotten  Unclaimed  stocks  and  bonds, 
payroll  checks,  insurance  proceeds  and 
utility  deposits  that  have  been  left  behind 

If  you'd  like  to  find  out  if  any  of  this 
belongs  to  you,  stop  by  State  Treasurer 
Robert  O  Crane  s  Abandoned  Property 
Information  Booth 

Find  out  if  were  holding  your  money 
You  owe  It  to  yourself 

See  us  at  the  South  Shore  Plaza, 
Braintree  on  August  17th  and  18th  from 
10:00  a  m  to  10:00  p. m  We  will  be  located 
at  Center  Court 


CLAIM 


Cash  LefT  AOariOorifl 
In  Mdssachuietti 


y 

y 


( 
i 

i 
y 

y 

y 
y 

y 
y 
y 
y 


McCauley  Disappointed 

City  Not  Declared 

Flood  Disaster  Area 


Mayor  Irancis  McCauley 
said  I u  c  s  d  a  y  he  u  a  s 
"disappoinicd"  that  Quincy 
uas  not  declared  a  state 
disaslci  area  bs  ollicials  after 
assessing  damage  caused  by 
the  recent  Hooding 

"I'm  disappt>inted  but  they 
have  to  make  a  determina- 
tion." McCauley  said  "  I  he 
ollcials  said  the  storm  was  not 
severe  enough  and  damage 
\*as  not  extensive  enough  to 
declare  the  area  a  disasiei 
area."  Mc(  aulev  said 

It  declared  a  disaster  area. 
Quincy  would  have  been 
eligible  tor  state  relict 
funding 

Ollicials  trom  the  tederal 
I  mergencv  Management 
Agencv  and  the  state  (ivil 
IX'fense  Agency  conducted 
the  damage  assessments 

I  he  mavor  received  a  lettei 
written  bv  Secretarv  ot  Public 
Satetv  Charles  \  Barrv  dated 
'\ug  5  stating  Quincv  would 
not  be  eligible  tor  ledcral 
assistance  noniiallv  available 
in  a  maioi  disaster  situalioii 

"At    this    iinie.    ihe    Small 


Business  Administration's 
disaster  loan  program  does 
not  have  any  tunds  and  is. 
iherclore.  precluded  from 
inspecting  or  otherwise 
expending  resources  on  new 
disasters,"  Barry  said 

About  400  homes  sustained 
approvimatelv  S.MMI.OOO  in 
damages  as  a  result  ot  .lulv 
27th's  Hooding  in  several 
sections  i)t  Quincv,  piirlicularlv 
\Vest  Quincv.  South  Quincv. 
NVdIlasion  and  Quincv 
C  enter 

McC  aulcy  said  the  damage 
estimate  is  hard  to  figure  since 
most  occurred  on  private 
propertv 

Ihe  mayor  noted  that  the 
American  Red  C  ross  helped 
hundreds  ol  residents  bv 
olfcring  SISO.IKK)  in  aid  Ihe 
Red  Cross  aid  took  care  ol  the 
ma|or  losses,  such  as  contents 
in  homes.  McC  aulev  s;iid 

I  he  mavor  also  said  il  Ihe 
storm  hail  been  more 
widespread,  the  i.hances  nt 
acquimij:  state  aid  wmild 
have  been  giealei 

McC  aulev  ci'mmemjed  the 
m.iru  iilv  .uiil  st.tic  emplovees 


as  well  as  the  many  volunteers 
who     worked    around-the 
clock    once    the    downpduis 
started 

He  pointed  out  l.un 
Purpura,  wire  inspccioi 
David  Col  ton.  depuiv 
commissioner  ot  puhlu 
works,  and  lonv  Suihann 
deputv  director  ot  Quiik\\ 
Civil  Defense  lor  theif 
expertise  during  i  (u 
emergencv 

Ihe  mavor  also  wiou-  . 
letter  to  .Joseph  \errocli 
Hiowning-I  erris  Iniliisiric- 
thanking  him  to;  '  i  h  ■.. 
excellent  cooperation"  hi 
gave  during  the  leiciit 
Hooding  problems 

"Ihe  special  pickups  th.i' 
vou  arranged  lor  these  .nci- 
was  a  great  help  to  the  .in.i 
resident ^  who  lost  householc* 
goods  >()ur  geneiositv  m 
absorbing  the  mst  ol  ituse 
pickups  IS  greativ  apptecialiil 
bv  the  cilv  ot  Quiru  \ 
NU(  aulev  said 

I  he  m.ivor  also  annoiiiKc.' 
that  he    along  with  other  ^,' , 
otlkiaN    will  rev  icw  the  ^  '  . 
emeigeiuv    flood   reliel  r!i     ■ 
belore  an\  t  hatiL'es  ,ire  '■   :  ' 


Package  Store  License 
Suspended  Two  Days 
For  Selling  To  Minor 


Bv  C  URIS  M  \M()\n 

I  I '  s  h  <i  \^  \^  Il  11  i  d  h  e 
olleinlers  ih.il  avlimi  is  heirie 
taken.  Ihe  cilv  I  iceiise  Hoard 
\iited  at  liiesdav's  meet  me  to 
suspend  the  license  .ti 
Murphv's  Package  Store  m 
North  Quincv  tor  selline  beer 
to  a  minor 

"\Ke  should  have  somelhini; 
tor  pc-ople  to  know  th.it  the 
police  are  taking  action  "  said 
police  (apt  P.iul  \estor  al 
the  meeting  at  (  itv  Hall  "I 
teel  that  a  one  or  two  dav 
suspension  is  in  order 

Police  Sgt  Richard  I  aracv 
turned  a  report  over  to  the 
board  which  said  a  19  year  old 
bov  walked  into  the  store  .it 
'^KS  Hancock  St  .  showed  an 
ID  to  the  clerk.  Ifiomas 
(  oute.  and  then  p.nd  lor  .irul 
walked  out  with  a  ease  ot  beer 

■\s  It  turned  out,  the  ho\ 
showed  three  lake  IDs  to 
I  .iracv  as  well  as  his  drivers 
license    I  wo  ot  the  IDs  were  .1 


\1.l^^,K  hiiseii  s  1 1 )  .1  ml  ,111  oir 

!>1  Nt.ile  ilr  ivei  's  iKensr    \-  i', 

riimiir     used     cilhc 

these.  Ihe  sinre  is  li.iHie  liiide' 

M.isv    I  .t\\s  ,.  h.ipter    I  <h    yf^ 

UM 

(   oule      denieil 
anvthing  hut  .t  \1.iss.n  iiust  Mn 
tlnver's  license  s.ivmg  the  bos 
w.is  111  ,iee 

"I  .iciepied  (the  ln.ensei  in 
good  laith  thai  he  was  1\  I 
don't  know  wh.it  he  ilid  with 
the  ID  but  the  (Uies  m  Ins 
wallet  .iren'i  the  ones  he 
showeil  me 

Robert  (  oule.  the  store's 
owner  s.iul  that  none  ot  his 
clerks  wdiiKI  .K^ept  anvthing 
but  a  Massachusetts  driver's 
license  or  .1  license  to  purchase 
alcohol  it  the  buver  was 
obvioiish  liver  21 

"I  do  not  serve  on  a  Mass 
ID.  rnv  clerks  do  not  serve  on 
a  Mass  ID  II  thev  didtlu".  are 
gone."  he  saiil 

Liracv.  police  s.nd  h.nl 
been      keeping     an     eve     on 


M:,:P' 

.  ■  .;     .1.  :  h  ,1  rii.i  I    ■ 

!o!    riiinni  s     \^  till.  Il   W.I-  ',    ■ 

problem     wiih      !  In      ■>^^■ 

himsell 

He    hei.  .inie    suspu  i.  ii.  - 
the    vouth    .liter    seeiric    ■ 
p.irk  in  front  of  ihe  lihi.r 
^M     H.tnviKk    St     ,irul    u,: 
into  the  liijiioi   store    I  .<.■.■■ 
said  there  were  par  kmc  ■ :' 
in  Iroiit  ol  the  sioie 

■  I  here  are  onlv  two  ii  : 
whv   he'd  park  so  far  .iu  : 
I  aracv  s.iid    "One  woul.f  '^ 
hold   up,  the   other    is  h  . 
tot  minors  " 

I  he    I  icense    Mo.iii!    - 
find  nothing  wrong   wiit    " 
store  other  than  the  pre-  •' 
offense,   for    whicti   ttie   -ti  ' 
W.IS      given      a      six      riM  ■' 
suspension 

Ihe     two    d.iv     susfi;  r  ■■ 
voted    on    tills    lime    v^i     " 
pending  the  store's  ap[v  ,; 
the     Meoholn.     He*  i  :  .1  . 
(  onttol  (  ommissioii  (  \  H< 


Harris  W<  Iromc's  Chaiu  e  To  DchaU' 


'^  ''  ''•'  "'        \         II'"  I  IS  111  p.niKip.ii     II,  tlk   pr.ip.iseil 
K'  puhlu, III     I  .iriiliil.iu-     I,,,  Si[i|    ,N  (f,  h.iii 
■'''''■      H'pi    sMil.ilu,       III      il,,,              ■■{      (jelinilel-.       rlimk       I  lu 
s,.nii,)   \nrl,,lk   Disiriii     .,,,  .lelxiie  si Ml.,    hi,,.,,  I  is.m.- 
hc    wekmnes   tin    npp,,|I||||i,.  ne    s.iicj      ■■flu-    M.I     ,,    h,,\^     ,, 


(Quincy 

Pound 
Adopiahlrs 


^ 


n 


fk-agle  cross,  triak.   I  ycai.  black   fan   white 
Slallordshire  Kniei  en.ss.  Icnialc.  C.  months  tan 
Slallordshiic      Icirur.     Icmale,     U    m.-nths 
white  dark  hrown 

(  «n..c.  Ofncers  Ph>l,is  Berluceh.  .nd  Bruc,  DjBell.. 
liy-*,Vil.  dail>  hours.  %M  mm  \M  pm 
K»cep|  Sunda>» 


ii;'hl     lo    lu  ,0    ,ill    .iiiiH'ui 
I  ,iiidul,ili,  \  pr  csi'iil  I  Ik  li 
on    issius     L'eim.ime    li' 
disi  li  ' 

"  I  lie     I  )emi.i.  r,ils     h.r- 
leiideiu  \    111   ,issiime   i  li.i'    ' ' 
M..1I    iii'lirtiilh    beliiil','     ' 
ol   Iheiii     It   should   beiiiii 
till    e.indid.ilc    wl)i>    i.ii.    '' 
1  i  pieseiil    I  lu    t  niisiii  ■,    I 

Ilu     .'^lul    Nnllolk     DisIIK! 

"I  K  b,ii,  .   .ininng  i.iiuliil  ! 
Ill      'Il        pohlK.il     p.iil\ 
pi  oh.i  hK      bcsl     i  Olid  lu 
undei  tin   .iiispu  es  ol  i  li    ' 
<  oniiiiiiu  I  s    ,iiid    sh.u: 
•u    billed  ,is  puhlu   liii  11:1 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«rt't   a   chanca   lo   ear" 
aitra  monay  by  txillding  a 
Quincy  Sun  homa  dallver^V 
roula. 

Talaphona  471  3100 


Thursday,  Augint  II.  I9M    Quinry  Swi   Page  J 


City  To  Take 

Legal  Action  On 

Delinquent  Tax  Bills 


B>  KOBKKI  BOSWOKTIi 

I  he  cil\  IS  prcpaiin^toiakf 
foreclosure  action  on 
approximately  1 25 delinquent 
real  estate  tax  titles  il  the  taxes 
totalling  about  SUO.tHH)  are 
not  paid 

Fhe  deadline  to  pa\  I9K7 
outstanding;  real  estate  bills  is 
Ihursday.  Auy  25  at  lOa  rii  . 
said  Dana  (  hilds,  the  citv's 
tax  collector  and  treasurer 
Once  the  deadline  passes,  the 
cit\  can  take  the  first  Icj^al  step 
toward  loreclosure.  C  hilds 
sa  id 

"I he  next  step  is  the  actual 
taking  ol  tax  titles  From 
there,  the  foreclosure  process 
begins  at  land  court  (in 
Dedham)."  (hilds  said 

"We  have  had  some 
foreclosures  (in  the  past)."  he 
added 

fhe  real  estate  tax  titles 
range  from  homes  and 
businesses  to  vacant  lots  and 
"some  that  are  balances  left 
uhen  the  taxpayer  paid  the 
original  bill  late."  Childs  said 

\    complete    list     ol     19H'' 


outstanding  real  estate  tax 
titles  IS  in  the  legal 
advertisement  section  in  this 
issue  of  I  he  Quincy  Sun 

fhe  real  estate  tax  payment 
notice  procedure  is  a  multi- 
step  process. 

first,  tiic  formal  bill  is 
mailed  out  If  left  unpaid,  a 
second  notice,  or  a  demand,  is 
sent  out  which  adds  a  $5 
charge  and  14  per  cent 
accrued  interest  to  the 
original  bill. 

Next,  a  final  notice  is 
mailed  to  delinquent 
taxpayers  F  his  notice  has  no 
additional  fee  but  includes  the 
demand  charge  and  additional 
interest. 

Advertising  of  delinquent 
taxpayers  follows  stating  the 
official  deadline  for  tax 
payment  .After  the  deadline, 
loreclosure  can  begin 

In  addition,  Childs  said  late 
taxpayers  can  avoid 
foreclosure  by  paying  their 
bills  as  soon  as  possible,  f^e 
said  a  fee  would  be  assessed  to 
those  who  pay  after  the  Aug. 
25  deadline 


Furthermore,  interest  on 
tax  bills  increases  after  the 
deadline,  from  14  to  16  per 
cent. 

(hilds  said  he  is  hoping  the 
I9H7  delinquent  real  estate 
taxpayers  come  forward  with 
payment  sot  hat  he  can  begin 
the  1988  outstanding  bills. 

He  said  1988  demands  were 
sent  out  on  July  29  and  the 
final  notice  is  expected  to  go 
out  in  .September. 

Childs  estimated  about 
1500  bills  for  1988  are  out  on 
demand,  totalling  $2.3  million 
or  four  percent  m  outstanding 
real  estate  revenue. 

Presently,  the  city  has 
collected  95  percent  of  the  $54 
million  in  real  estate  taxes  for 
1988. 

Childs  said  the  frequent 
notices  and  advertising  help 
the  city's  collection  efforts. 

"I he  sooner  you  send  out  a 
notice,  the  better  the 
response  The  sooner  you  can 
start  the  collection  process, 
the  better  off  you  are."  Childs 
said. 


CHRIS  R  A  WLINSON  KISSES  BUire  O'Neil  for  cood  luck  at  the  recent  South  Shore  Cerebral 
Pilsy  Dinner  and  Fashion  show.  Chris  and  Blaire,  who  were  both  models,  get  a  boost  from  Bob 
Rawlinson,  Chris's  father,  and  Drew  O'Neil,  Blaire 's  mother. 

(Quinry  Sun  phiitu  h\  Charh-M  Ftagg} 

Drainage  May  Need 
Drastic  Overhaul 


License  Board  Briefs 


I  he  I  iccnsc  Board  look  the 
following  action  at  lucsday's 
meeting  at  (  ity  FFall 

•  dranicd  a  license  lo  the 
(,)iiitKv  \isiling  Nurses 
Association  tor  a  thrcc-dav 
canning  permit  tor  \ug  26  to 
2k 

•  dranled  a  rcquesi  lo  the 
Si  Xnn's  Mariaiins.  Si  .Ann's 
Parish,  tor  two  one  dav  liquor 
JKciiscs  tdi  .1  dinner  Sepi  14 
.iiul  .1  dance  Sept    ^(1 

•  ( iranled  .i  request  tor  .i 
change  man.ij;ci  at   KobctI  1 
Nickerson   legion    I'osi   Ironi 

I  >.i\ul   M    M,ilnign.'n  lo    lohn 

II  Nit  kelson 

•  (ir.inlcil  .1  request  troin 
IVler  kelh  regaidinga  pledge 
ol  license  Ironi  (  ottage   Ave 
to   (  .ipitol   Hank   and    Irusi. 


One  Bulllinch  Place.  Bostt)n 

•  (iranted  a  request  from 
Alba  F  occi  for  the  4th  annual 
South  Quincv  Italian  F-estiva! 
Sept    10 

•  (iranted  a  request  trom 
fgg  Roll  King.  Inc  .  lor  a 
common  victualer  license 
presently  held  bv  the  Ihird 
Rail  Restaurant  at  (Quincv 
(enter   I   Station 

•  Withdrew  without 
prejudice  a  request  from 
Daniel  McDonald  tor  a 
Sealood-lake  out  1  icense  at 
}A  School  St  until  some  kind 
ol  provision  tor  parking  is 
made  or  until  McDonald  goes 
belore  the  Zoning  Board  ol 
Appeals 

•  (iranted  a  request  troni 
1  ukc's    I  ounge    to    have   two 


more  video  machines 
installed,  pending  approval  of 
layout. 

•  (iranted  a  request  from 
Periwinkles  to  serve  alcoholic 
beverages  outside  the  building 
as  long  as  signs  are  posted  and 
the  peruxi  of  outside  service  is 
between  April  15  and  Nov.  15. 


Quincy's  drainage  system 
may  require  a  drastic 
overhaul  which  would  most 
likely  be  expensive  to  ensure 
the  city  against  another 
flooding  problem,  according 
to  state  representative 
candidate  Stephen  Durkin. 

In  a  letter  sent  to  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley  and 
M.D.C.  Commissioner 
William  Geary.  Durkin  cited 
the  understandable  problems 
caused  by  the  unusually  heav  y 
raintall.  but  also  said  most  of 
the  flooding  could  have  been 


prevented. 

"Ft  is  clear  that  flooding 
conditions  were  exacerbated 
by  clogged  drams,  by  a  poorly 
functioning  pump  on  Connell 
St..  by  the  fact  that  Furnace 
Brook  is  clogged  with 
branches,  silt  and  debris,  and 
by  poorly  functioning 
floodgates,"  the  letter  said. 

Durkin  also  wrote  there 
were  not  nearly  enough  water 
pumps  to  deal  with  the 
flooding;  and  that  the  Civil 
Defense,  the  City  Public 
Works  Department,  and  the 


Fire  Department  should  have 
enough  pumps  on  hand. 

"A  long-term  plan  must  be 
devised  and  implemented 
which  will  deal  effectively 
with  the  issue  of  an  antiquated 
and  overburdened  drainage 
system  resulting  from  the 
combined  problems  of  lack  o* 
maintenance  and  overdevel- 
opment," wrote  Durkin 
"Quincy  residents  in  affected 
areas  have  a  right  to  expect 
that  long  overdue  improve- 
ments be  made  to  prevent 
future  flooding  disasters." 


Washington  Hospital  &.  Surgical  Suppl> 


$849.00 

POWER 

LIFT 
RECLINER 

Medical  Supplies  for 

the  Physician 

&  Patient 

45  Billings  Roacj 

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9:30-5  M-F 

(617)328-8445 


South  Boston 
Savin^Bank. 

Strong,  rdiaUe, 
profitiHile. 


1  SMITH 


\ 


The  PWP  6  Penonal  Word  Proceuor 
from  Smith  Corona. 

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lrMtiir\      lfn("rgij,»lityp(ifnffKJ      <»x)iomp.*t 
(« ■fWlxIrty  .til  in  f»>r  i/nil 


$54900 


"We  service 
what  we  sell 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Mdplf  St  ,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Main  Otnct 

460  West  Broadway 
Soutt)  Boston 
268-2500 


Napontet  Circle 
Otflct 

740  Gallivan  Blvd 
8259090 


Quincy  Office 

690  Adams  St 
Lakin  Square 
4799660 


Weymoutti  Office 

544  Mam  Street 
337  1050 


A  SOLID  BANK! 

•  Highest  earnings 

•  Lowest  expenses 

•  Highest  dividends  paid 

No  other  bank  equals  ttie  hard  work  arxj  sdid  manage- 
ment of  this  institution  It  s  not  only  the  leader  among  banks 
It  s  the  cho*ce  of  the  peopte  Over  ttie  years  thousands  of 
customers  have  come  to  ttie  bank  seeking  sound  finarx:tal 
advice  and  they  have  received  it 

That  s  why  this  bank  is  known  as  always  tfie  leader 


South  Boston 
Savings  Bank 

-        ALWAYS  THE  LEADER         - 


MEMBER  HNC  and  DIFM 

ALL  DEPOSITS  INSURED  IN  FULL 


cmn^a  %uOS'(3'S^  '?'  '^  Boston  &4r>i  ofr 


I'sRf  4    Quinc*  Sun     Thursday  AuguM  II.  I<»8« 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  hy 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co    Inc 

1372-  Hancock  St    Quincy  Mass  02169 

Henry  \N  Bosworth  Jr  ,  Publisher  and  Edilof 
Robert  H  Bosworth   Assistant  Editor 

25C  per  copy    $11  00  pei  year  by  mail  m  Quincy 
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Telephone  471-3100   471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston   Mass 


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


The  Qjinry  Sun  assumes  no  (mancial  rpsponsitiility  lo' 
typograpiirai  errors  m  adypriisements  but  win  rppnnt  thai 
pan  of  an  advertispmpnt  m  which  thp  typop'aphicai  P"i 
ocrurs 


■.-aw***' 


Food 
Distribution 


Quinc\  C"ommunit>  Aition 
Orgatii/ation  and  the  cit\  ot 
Quinc>  announce  the 
distribution  schedule  (or  the 
rSDA  Commodities  at  fi\c 
locations  in  QuincN 

Proper  identification  is 
required 

Elderly:   Puhlic   Houseing. 
contact    Housing    Authorit\ 
Private      Mdcrl\      Housing. 
contaci  building  manager 

North  Quino:  Atlantic 
Neighborhood  C  enter.  I  I 
Hunt  Street  Mondas.  Aug 
15.  I  p  m  -  4  p  m  .  I  uesda\. 
Aug  16.  12  noon  -  4  p  m  . 
Wcdnesdav.  Aug  P.  l2noon 
-4pm 

Quinc\   Sons  of  Itah;   120 


This  Week 
In  History 


1935  (Aug.  14)  —  Th»' 
Social  SecuriU  Act  was 
passed  by  Congress 

1941  (Aug.  14)  —  The 

Atlantic-  Charter,  an  eight 
pcjint  declaration  of  princi- 
ples, was  is.sued  by  Presi- 
dent Roosevelt  and 
Winston  Churchill 

1964     (Aug.     11)    — 

Congress  passed  the  War 
on  Poverty  bill. 

1970   (Aug.    12)  —  A 


Quarrs  St  .  Mam  1  nirance 
Monda\.  Aug  15.  l2noon-,^ 
p.m  .  Iuesda>,  Aug  16.  II  -  } 
p  m  .  \\ednesda>.  Aug    P.  I  I 

-  y  p  m 

Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post. 

Sea  St      Mondav.  Aug    15,  I 


p.m 


p  m 


Ward  2  (  (>mmunit>  (enter 

(fore    Ri\cr   (  lubhousel.    16 
Nevada     Rd  .     C>uinc>      Pt 
Wednesdav.  Aug    T.   10  V)  - 
-V.^O  p  m.  ' 

Handicapped  Accessible: 
dermantown:  St  Bonitace 
Church.  Palmer  St  luesdav. 
,Aug    16.  10  am    -  .^  p  m 

Families  ol  (i\e  or  more  will 
receive  double 

postal  reform  measure  was 
signed,   creating   an    inde 
pendent  Postal  Service 

1972  (Aug.  11)  —  The 

last  I  .S  Ircmps  departed 
Vietnam 

1973  (Aug.  14)  —  The 

r.S  offocially  stopped  the 
bombing  of  Cambodia 

1984     (Aug.     11)    — 

President  Reagan  signed  a 
law  prohibiting  public  high 
schcKjls  from  barring  stu- 
dents who  wished  to 
assemble  for  religicjus  or 
political  activites  outside 
school  hours. 


Crai^eP! 
Public^ 
IJbrary 


i&k  Qulpcy 


Follnuinff  is  a  lt%l  nf  ncu  adutl  and  childrvn's 
hooks  nou-  atxiilablr  at  thv  Tfntmas  C.ranr  Puhlic 
Lihrary: 

Fiction:  Design  Kor  Dying  by  Anne  Moricc  St 
Martin's  Press.  1988.  Dreams  Ol  leaving  by  Rupert 
Thomson.  Atheneum.  1988  hreaky  iXaky  by  Flmore 
Uonard.  Arbor  House.  1988  Out  Of  Ihe  Whirlpool  by 
Alan  Sillitoe  Harper  &.  Row.  1987  Twice  Upon  A 
Time  by  Allen  Appel  Carroll  &  (iraf.  1988  Zoya  by 
Danielle  Steel    [X-lacorle  Press.  1988. 

Nun-Fiction:  O  Is  War;  fhe  story  of  American 
soldiers  in  F.urope  m  World  War  II  bv  hdwin  I'.  Hoyt. 
McCrav^  Hill.  1988  •940.5412  HOY  Merchants  Of 
Death;  Ihe  American  lobacco  Industry  by  larrv  C 
White.  Beech  Iree  Books.  1988  •3.^8  IWHI.  F»erfect 
Picnics  by  Catherine  Redington  Salem  House.  1988. 
•641  578  Rfl)  C^ill;  Stories  from  the  Names  project 
by  C  mdy  Ruskin  Pocket  Books.  1988  ^746  97  RUS 
Successful  Woman  by  Dr  Joyce  Brothers.  Simon  and 
Schuster.  1988  •.V>6  87  BRO  liger  Moon  by  I  lona 
Sunquist  University  of  Chicago  Press.  1988  ^6.19  9 
SUN. 

Cliildren\:  Bats  by  Alice  Holp  Dodd.  1985  •.J599  4 
H77  Chinese  Zoo:  fables  and  Proverbs  by  [X-mi 
Harcourt.  Brace.  1987.  •J I  398.2  D39  Just  Vor  Ihe 
Summer  by  Christine  McDonnell  Viking.  1987  'J 
fiction.  Little  Nino's  Pizzeria  by  Karen  Barbour 
Harcourt.  1987.  'Jh  f  iction  Playing  Beatle  Bow  by 
Ruth  Park    Atheneum.  1980  •J  Liction 

•Dewey  iX-cimal  (IcKation)  number 
Compiled     by     Jane     Cjranstrom     and      Kathleen 
McC  ormick 


Sunbeams 


[•)\    f  Icflf  \    [^)()SVV  Ollfl 


Presidential  Honors 


1)1  KAKIS 


If  Michael  Dukakis  makes  it  all  the  ua>.  Qiimcv  will 
have  to  share  some  ol  its  Presidential  birthplace  honors 
with  Brooklitic 

Dukakis,  of  course,  would  be  the 
second  President  born  in  Brooklinc 
Lhe  first    John  \ .  Kennedy 

(Quincy  and  Brooklinc  would  then 
be  the  onlv  two  communities  m  the 
country's  histor>  where  two 
Presidents  were  born 

Quincv's  born,  of  course,  were 
John  .Adams  and  .lohn  Qumcv 
Adams 

But  even  it  Dukakis  is  elected.  C>uinc>  would  still 
have  It  over  Brooklinc  in  the  Presidential  honors 
department 

John  and  John  (^iiincv  Adams  will  still  be  the  onlv 
father-son  Presidents  m  the  nation's  hislorv 

.And  Quincy  will  still  be  the  only  communilv  voucan 
still  visit  and  see  the  birthplaces  ol  two  PresidcntN  side 
by  side. 

And  the  onlv  place  vou  can  see  the  tombs  ol  two 
fVesidenb.  side  hv  side  along  with  their  wives 

But  regardless  ol  whether 
Dukakis  or  (ieo  r  ge  Bush 
wins  in  November.  Norfolk  C  ountv 
will  get  another  feather  in  its 
Presidential  cap 

Bush  was  born  in  Millon  although 
neither  he  nor  that  town  has  made 
much  about  it 
So.   whether   Bush  or   Dukakis  wins  in    November. 
Norfolk  C  ountv  will  get  to  claim  another  President. 
Ihal  will  make  four 
Can  any  county  an\ where  top  that' 

a 

AND.  ISN'I  I  HISlhelirst  Presidential  election  with 
the  two  contenders  native  sons  ol  the  same  st.itc  ' 

\^avne  Mr.Neil   In  \^Vst  (H*rnianv 


BLSH 


A  r  m  V      Spec        W  a  >  n  c 
McNeil,    son    of    Marilyn    J 

Seaver  ot  Quincv.  has  arrived 
for  dutv  in  West  (icrmanv 


Ml.  Nil  I  IS  all  .iiiiiiujiiiiioii 
specialist  with  lhe  l^^hl 
Ordnance  B.ittaiion 

He  IS  a  I^^.HI  graduate  ot 
Holbrook  High  School 


•Why  don  t  you  play  on  Ihe  grass  like  the  golfers  on 
television  do'' 


K\l  LM\N 


D 
MASSAC  HISI  IIS  IS  expected  to  Imc  up  uiil, 
native  son  Dukakis  but  ihcii.  au 
some  voters  out  there  --  incluiJitir 
Democrats  --  who  arc  saving'  'ii,, 
wav   " 

■'We're     doing     vcrv      well     m 
M.issachusells."  savs  Ron  Kauliiian 
tormei     familiar     C^uincv     poliia.ii 
liguic.     who     is     now      Noiltuas! 
Regional  Director  lor  the  Cicorge  Bush  cariipaiLii 

"I'm  surprised  at  the  number  ol  Massachusetts 
people  who  sav  ihev  ate  not  going  lo  vole  lor  Dukaki 

Kaulman  predicts  Massachusetts  will  tunc  ,i 
Republican  governor  elected  in  1990  regardless  n|  li,.u 
Dukakis  lares  this  vear 

Kaufman,  a  close  triend  of  (  it\  (  oiincillor  lam. 
Sheets,  campaigned  lor  Bush  eight  vears  ago  when  ih 
latter  lost  the  nomination  to  Ronald  Reagan 

He  IS  the  brother-in-law  ol  former  Stale  Rep  \\k\\ 
Card  who  also  campaigned  lor  Bush  .ind  is  uo\k  at. 
assistant  to  Keagan  at  the  While  House  Kaulm.n!  x 
married  lo  (  ards  sister.  Mlison 

D 

(I  I  N  C  Ol  N(  Ii  I  OR  Steve  Mc(.iath  willcelehi.iu 
his  .V5ih  birthdav  at  a  S.^5  per  ticket  partv  luiulrais.  ■ 
Ihursda\.  Aug    Ih  Irom  7  t»»  9  p  m   at  the  Siju.itr 
>achl  C  lub     lickcts  niav  be  obtained  bv  c.illing   Nnn.i 
Prall.  "73-.^h"'7    |hev  will  also  be  available  at  the  ^1 

Vicdrath.  mcideniallv.  i^n't  saving  whether  the  luii,; 
Miser   IS  lor  a   mavoral  or  re-election  campaign  n.^ 

vear  _ 

D 

A   Rl  (  I  PI  ION   LOR   Marv  Collins,  candidate  l 
Norfolk  C  ounl>  C  ommissioner.  is  being  hosted  b\  ih. 
Jack  Conwav  Companv  Ihursdav.  Aug    25|roniM     • 
p  ni    at  Its  Oiii'icv  (enter  olfice.  26  I  Irn  St 

Donation  is  S  15 

(  ollins.  in  her   llth  vear  as  a  member  ol  the  ()u- 
School     Committee    and     her     second     term    .is    \,. 
chairwoman,  is  a  licensed  real  estate  broker  lor  the  I,k  . 
(  onwav  (  ompanv 

n 

KAI  SPARCiO  ol  Sheim.iri  St  .  luitis  .i  voiinc  S'^ 
todav  And  husb.irul.  Id.  loinier  newsp.ipci  man  ufi,) 
still  likes  lo  write,  reveals  Kac  was  horn  in  -a  niosi 
unlikelv  locale  ■■ 

She  was  born,  he  savs.  on  the  exact  site  whete  llu 
l.imed    "Jurv    Box"  (right   lielcj    bleachers)  at   ih,     •  ,: 
Boston  Braves  held  was  erected  iii  I9l4-|usi  siv  , 
laler 

Her  lather  was  greenskeeper  at  the  Allston  (mil  (  !  .t^ 
when  It  was  taken  over  to  make  wav  lor  Braves  I  leld  \v 
a  "regular"  at  Braves  games,  he  delighted  in  pomtiiiL't,' 
the  bleachers  and  announcing,  "I  hat's  where  in. 
daughter.  Katherinc.  was  bornf" 

a 

A  LONCi  MMI  familiar  (Quincy  cilv  emplovce. 
I  ouis  Caruso,  recenlly  retired  alter  more  than  .^Ove.irs 
service 

C  aruso  worked  some  of  those  years  in  the  C  emelciv 
iXparlmcnt  Whenever  he  saw  a  familiar  name  on  a 
gravestone  he  would  give  that  urave  a  little  special 
personal  attention.  Often  times  during  lunch  periods  oi 
even  alter  working  hours. 

And  how  many  remember  that  he  ran  for  mavoi  m 
I96.V'  Others  in  thai  race:  Amclio  IX'lla  C  hiesa  (the 
winner).  Charles  Shea  and  Joseph  Ma  v.  Caruso 
tinished  third  in  that  preliminary  election 


Word 
Play 


Will  Be  Closed  Saturdays 
During  July  and  August. 

Newscarriers  may  pay  their  bills 
Mondays  through  Fridays. 


ADVERTISING 

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find   at    least    25   four    or 

more-letter  words  witliin  a 

twominute  time  frame 

POSSIBLE 

SOLUTIONS 


train 

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raise 

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vent 

drain 
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stage 

gent 
dent 
dirt 
read 

Dorothy  Quincy: 


She  Lived  In  A  Challenging  Era 


Thix  Intifira/thy  um 
«•  o  m  /*  I  /  V «/  h>  t  h  I' 
mvmhvrs  nf  ilfiha 
Dt'lla  Kdftpa  Inlvnui- 
tiitnal  Sitrttrits  Jor 
If  omen  I'.dttvators,  \l 
(haptvr.  (Jiiints.  in 
rvronnil  inn  nf  ihv 
varied  contrihittions  of 
Qitinty  unnwn  invr  thv 
laxl  JOU  years. 

In  Qumc>.  nou  can  visit 
the  I ) 0 r () t  h \  Q u in c " 
Homestead  and  I  he 
Adams  Academ\.  built  on 
the  site  where  .li)hn 
Hancock  was  born 

i)oroth\  was  born  in 
Ouincv,  on  Ma\  10.  1747. 
However,  then  it  was  not 
called  yuinc\.  but  was  a 
section  ol  Braintrce 

Dorothv  was  a  warm 
and  IricndK  woman  with 
both  strength  and  charm 
Her  parents,  .ludjie 
Idmund  and  Mi/abeth 
Quincv  gave  Dorothv  and 
her  nine  older  brothers  and 
sisters  faith,  moral  values 
and  educational  stimula- 
tion 

She  lived  in  a  very 
challenging  era  When  she 
was  a  voung  woman  of  2! . 


British  troops  began 
arriving  in  America,  which 
was  still  an  Fnglish 
Colony  Ihcse  were  days 
ol  making  choices  -  times 
of  decision.  Some  people 
adamantly  favored  the 
British  and  wanted 
America  to  remain  safely 
England's  colony.  Others 
felt  equally  as  strong  about 
Americans  ruling  America 
and  wanted  to  break  away 
from  Fngland's  laws  and 
taxes,  to  forge  a  new 
countrv  Dorothy's  father 
held  the  latter  view  He 
was  a  patriot  and  a 
promoter  of  the  revolution. 
Because  Dorothy  loved 
being  with  people,  she 
continued  her  humane 
work  She  e.x  tended 
hospitalitv  to  those  in 
health  And  because  she 
understood  suffering,  she 
was  considerate  to  those 
who  also  suffered  Her 
table  was  always  set  with 
an  extra  plate  -  for  anyone 
who  might  call.  And  the 
Governor's  mansion  was 
always  a  place  where 
guests  were  made  to  feel 
welcome      Dorothv    was 


DOROTHY  QITNCY 

described  by  her  friends,  as 
having  "delightful  powers 
of  conversation." 

In    1793  John  Hancock 


died.  He  lay  in  state  for 
eight  days.  C'lti/ens  came 
from  everywhere  to  pay 
him  tribute  because  of 
their  love  and  respect. 

After  her  husband's 
death,  Dorothy  found 
much  pleasure  in  the 
presence  of  her  nieces  and 
great  nieces.  Her  home 
continued  to  be  open  to 
her  friends. 

Becoming  closer  to  her 
husband's  trusted  adviser. 
Captain  James  Scott,  she 
married  again  in  1796. 
After  13  years  together. 
Captain  Scott  died  in  1809. 
Dorothy  then  spent  much 
of  her  time  with  relatives 
and  friends,  reminiscing 
about  many  of  her  life's 
experiences.  And  they 
rejoined  together  in  the 
growth  and  prosperity  of 
their  country.  Dorothy 
Quincy  had  an  unfailing 
memory  of  the  heroic  past 
in  which  she  lived,  in  1830, 
at  the  age  of  83.  she  died. 

She  is  remembered 
today,  as  an  important 
woman  in  the  history  of 
our  countrv. 


1968 


1988 


Special  Anniversory  Issue  Sept.  28 

We're  Celebrating 
Our  20th  Year! 


The  Quincy  Sun  will  be  20  years  old  in 
September  and  we  are  celebrating  with  a 
special  anniversary  issue  Sept.  28. 

The  top  Quincy  news  stories  and 
photos  of  the  past  two  decades  will  be 
highlighted  in  this  nostalgic  special  issue. 

Come  back  to  1968  when  some  of  your 
favorite     political     figures     sported 


crewcuts,  the  MBTA's  Red  Line  was 
coming  to  Quincy,  James  Mclntyre  was 
mayor  and  senator,  the  average  family 
income  was  $11,000,  there  were  8,000 
workers  at  the  General  Dvnamics 
Shipyard  and  the  future  was  looking 
mighty  bright.  And  you  could  still  buy  a 
pretty  good  house  for  $25,000. 


Watch  for  this 
Special  Anniversary  Issue. 


For  Advertising  Reservations 

Call  The  Quinev  Sun 

171-3100' 

Rrsrr>:ilioii  Dradliiu'  is  Sept.  8 
(lop>   IK'adliiic  i.*i  Sept.   I  ."> 


Thurvday.  Au{usi  II,  1998     Quincy  Sun   Paff  5 


Quincy  s 
Yesterdays 


Aug.  11-17 

1945 
43  Years  ago 


City  Whoops  It 
Up  On  V-J  Day 

Official  Quincy  was  shut  down  for  two  days  in 
response  to  President  Truman's  call  for  a  holiday 
observance  of  V-J  Day,  marking  the  end  of  three  and  a 
half  years  of  war  against  Japan  in  the  Pacific. 

Church  bells  pealed,  cars 
with  honking  horns  jammed 
Quincy  Square.  City  Hall  and 
the  Fore  Ri\er  Shipyard  closed 
down  for  two  days  and  City 
Councillor  Carl  Anderson  and 
Guy  Faiella  organized  an 
impromptu  parade  in  Qumc\ 
Pomt. 

A  few  barrooms  were  closed  after  the  celebration 
erupted  into  fist  fights  and  eight  persons  were  treated  at 
City  Hospital  for  holiday  mishaps  but  Quinc>  residents 
generally  behaved  themselves  during  the  hoIida\. 

"Never  before  has  Quincy  seen  such  spontaneous 
enthusiasm  with  so  little  \andalism."  said  Police  Capt. 
George  W.  Fallon. 

Perhaps  the  feeling  in  Quinc\  was  best  expressed  by 
Bruno  Ranieri.  a  Quincy  Point  grocer  and  veteran  of 
World  War  I,  when  he  said.  "Very  nice.  It  means  my  two 
sons  will  be  coming  home." 

The  three  sonsof  Mr. and  Mrs.  Albert  A.  Whitman  of 
56  West  Elm  Ave..  Wollaston.  already  were  home,  to 
the  surprise  and  delight  of  their  parents. 

Cpl.  H.  Rowan.  24.  Cpl.  William  H..  21. and  Seaman 
Vernon  C.  20  sat  down  to  family  dinner  together  with 
mother,  father  and  sister  Alice,  for  the  first  lime  since 
June  3,  1942. 

Meanwhile,  the  Navy  Department  ordered  work  on 
the  heavy  cruisers  USS  Northhampton.  Cambridge. 
Bridgeport  and  Kansas  city  halted  at  the  Bethlehem 
Fore  River  Shipyard  where  they  were  calculated  to  be 
from  21  to  54  percent  completed. 

"The  immediate  effect  in  the  next  month  or  two  will 
be  relatively  minor  with  the  exception  of  the  structural 
trades,"  said  William  H.  Collins,  who  was  in  charge  of 
Bethleham's  Boston  district.  Some  20,000  men  were 
working  at  the  Yard. 

The  Mathewson  Machine  Works  in  North  Quincy 
laid  off  abut  200ofthe350men  working  in  its  shops  due 
to  the  cancellations  of  war  contracts  to  build  outboard 
motors  for  the  Navy's  landing  craft. 
QIINCY-ISMS 
Maj.  Charles  W.  Sweeney,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
J.   Sweeney  of   124   Hamilton   A\e..    Montclair.  was 
disclosed  as  the  commander  of  the  B29  "Great  Artiste." 
which   dropped    the   atomic    bomb   on    Nagasaki   ... 
Sammy,  his  sax  and  his  orchestra  were  playing  for 
dancing  at  the  J  and  J,  Inc.  (formerly  Lucien's).  80 
Copeland   St..  Joseph  Ostroski  and   John   lacovelli. 
managers ...  Camp  SAH,  the  Quincy  YMCA's camp  for 
stay-at-homes  completed  its  eighth  season  under  James 
E.  Hardy,  the  boys'  work  secretar\  ...  1st  Lt.  Harold  E. 
Clancy,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  A.  Clancy  of  21 
Bedford  St.,  Quincy  Center,  the  only  surviving  officer 
of  the   Second    Battalion,    lOth    Infantry  during  the 
breakthrough  at  St.  Lo  in  France,  was  home  on  a  30- 
day  leave  ...  John   P.   Donnelly  of   154   Park   Ave., 
Squantum,     was     named     chairman     of    the     1945 
Community  Fund  drive  in  Squantum  ...  Toilet  paper 
was  selling  for  5  cents  a  roll  at  the  Quincy  Market,  18 
Chestnut    St    ...    Dr.   Joseph    F.    Broderick   of   1126 
Hancock  St.  was  the  first  World  War  II  veteran  tojoin 
the  Quincy  Legion  Post  since  the  end  of  hostilities  ... 
Frankie   Frisch.  manager  of  the   Pittsburgh   Pirates, 
reneged  on  a  promise  to  visit  the  Quincy  USO  to  chat 
with  servicemen  after  a  6-4  loss  to  the  Boston  Braves, 
saying  "I'm  in  no  mood  to  go  down  there  tonight"  ...  A 
new  altar  book  at  Christ  Church  was  dedicated  to  the 
memory  of  Lt.  Gordon  Cefail.  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G. 
Edgar  Cefail.  of  63  Verchild  St.,  South  Qu'ncy.  who 
was  killed  in  Italv  ...  Cit\  Engineer  Gerhard  F  Shafer 
and     Health     Commissioner     Dr      Richard    Ash 
represented  Quinev  at  a  State  House  hearing  into  plans 
for  a  S4. 450. 000  sewage  treatment  plant  at  Nut  Island, 
Houghs  Neck  ...  Col  Chester  A   Furbish  o\  26  Bishop 
Rd..    Wollaston.    was   named   director  o\   the   State 
Selective   Service         "Back     lo    Bataan."  with   John 
Wavne.   \nthonv  Quinn.  1  cl\  I  ranquclli  and  Leonard 
StiiMig.    uas   pkivini;  at    the    Art    Iheatci  Mavor 

Chaik-N  \  Ross  and  hw  lamils  Ictt  foi  a  tuo-weck 
vacation  at  the  Park  Beach  Wold  in  Falmi>iith  Heights 
Harrs  Cro/ier  ol  21  Rivei  St  .  Quinev  Point, 
alebrated  the  return  oi  his  son.  Pte  Wiltred  Cri>/ier, 
troiii  }()  niDnths  oveisc.is  b\  d,MKitine  seveial  do/eri 
it>ses  lo  the  Quinev  Point  C\>ngiegational  Church  to  be 
iiiven  iMit  durine  serw.-s 


Pigc  «   Quincy  Sun    Tliunday,  Au|u<t  li.  I9M 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B\  \]\R\\   J.  I)()l  IMIMO 


Chicken  With  Spinach  Pasta 

Anne  Marie's  Familv  Favorile 


Every  once  in  a  while  I  do  allow 
someone  else  "kitchen  privileges."  And  so 
it  was  one  night  when  m>  husband  and  I 
were  invited  out  to  dinner  Our  daughter 
Anne  Marie  and  husband  I)a\e  arc 
staying  with  us  while  their  home  is  under 
construction,  so  that  night  she  prepared 
her  family's  favorite  entree  She  left  a 
little  side  dish  for  us  to  taste  and  toda>  I 
share  that  recipe  with  all  ol  you 

CHICKEN  WITH  SPINAC  H  PASTA 

1  I.b.  boneless  chicken  cut  in  pieces 
'/:  head  of  broccoli 

10  fresh  mushrooms 

2  Tbsps  soy  sauce 
2-3  Tbsps  olive  oil 

(or  mixture  of  >egetable  and  olive  oil) 


2-^  cloves  garlic 

butter 

grated  cheese 

1  Lb.  spinach  noodles 

Cut  the  broccoli  into  florets.  (You  can 
also  purchase  the  briKcoli  all  prepared 
this  way).  Slice  the  mushrooms  and  out 
the  chicken  in  pieces  in  the  hot  oil.  saute 
the  garlic,  the  chicken  and  the  uncooked 
broccoli,  stirring  for  a  few  minutes  Add 
"the  raw  mushrooms  and  the  soy  sauce 
and  cook  until  done.  (  lakes  about  20 
minutes)  While  this  is  cooking,  boil  the 
water  lor  the  spinach  pasta.  Put  the 
mixture  o\er  the  pasta  with  a  slab  ol 
butter  and  grated  cheese.  (If.  during  the 
cooking  parocess.  the  chicken,  etc..  looks 
drs.  add  a  smidgen  oi  water) 


Foster  Homes  Sought 
By  Children's  Assoeiation 


Nfw  tosicr  h(mic">  in  ihc 
Quincx  communil\  arc  being 
sought  b\  Ihc  Huston 
Children's  Scr\icc  Association 

"f*ro\idmg  jostcr  care  to 
dc\  flopmt'nlall\  dclavcd 
children  and  adults  is  an 
acti\it>  that  benefits  not  onlv 
the  foster  client  and  foster 
care  prtnidcrs,  but  also  the 
foster  care  provider's  famiK 
and  communitv."  sa>s  A I 
VVciss.  recruitment  ct)ordina- 
lor  lor  the  Specialized  Home 
C  are  I'ropram  of  BC  SA 

lo   be  elifjiblc   to   provide 
this    foster    care,    the    person 


must  be  at  least  21 .  have  his  or 
her  ov^n  apartment  or  home, 
attend  an  intormaiional 
session,  and  sijc».esstullv 
complete  both  a  home  studv 
carried  out  bv  a  social  worker, 
and  a  ten-session  training 
program 

I  hose  v*ho  successtullv 
complete  these  steps  are 
certified  F  he>  are  then 
matched  with  up  to  tour 
developmentallv  delaved 
children  or  adults  (most 
families  have  one  or  two) 

A  care  prov  idcr  is  paid  S 1 74 
per    week    per    client,   and    is 


given  monev  lo  cover  various 
client-related  expenses 

tare  providers  .iitend  a 
monthlv  meeting  at  which 
ihev  exchange  ideas  with 
other  providers.  i;i\c  one 
another  eniotion.il  support, 
and  hear  speakers  |  he\  are 
considered  an  integral  part  of 
a  professional  service  team 
I  wo  weeks  1)1  paid  vacation 
are  provided 

f  hose  interested  in  learning; 
more  about  Boston  Children's 
Service  Association's 
Specialized  Home  (are 
Program  mav  call  Al  Weiss  at 
267-3700 


8  Quincy  Residents 
On  Wentworth  Dean's  List 


Wcntworth  Institute  of 
lechnologv  l)a\  Sihool 
Dean's  1  ist  includes  eight 
Quincv  students  named  for 
scholastic  achievement  during 
the  second  semester 

lalal     H       Alzanki     of 
Edgevvatcr     PI  .     Danh     P 
Nguyen  of   17  Bersani  Circle. 
and   Michael  J    Rossini  of  7 


I  arr\  \'\  .  all  majoring  in 
electronic  engineering. 

James  .1  Oiblasi,  5^1 
Quincv  Shore  I)r  ,  a 
mechanical  engineering 
major 

John  Higgins  of  10 
I'embroke  St  .  majoring  in 
building  construction 
technology 


Stephen  VI  I  apslev  ot  14 
Russell  St  ,  an  electrical 
engineering  ma|or 

Robert  Romano  of  64  \ane 
St  .  computer  engineering 
lechnologv  ma|or 

Karen     A     Whalen    of    50 
^  -ill      St   ,      majoring 
architectural   draft 
technologv 


in 
1  ng 


^aySco^  r:Ju/moiU6ne^  b/et^uccer 


<i 


Boston  Braintree 

288-9455         843-7017 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

from 
599.99 

DINNER 
SPECIALS 

from 

M39.00 
A  NIGHT  O 
THE  TOWN 

from 

M59.00 


•  Fostiye  Occa:ion3        .Full  Airport  Service 

_AmencanJxpjress   Can  Blanche   Discover   Optima  Card.  Dmers  Club 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


'^ 


i^ 


%, 


A 


"v 


>s= 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  StJ 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  Fri.     Wed.  &  Thurs.  til  8  pm 


SOI  TH  SHORK  BANK  rccfnll)  prewnlfd  \*»fr«l  S500«rholar%hipMnd  pl«qufMoarf«high 
school  Mniurs,  includin{  Ihre*  from  Quinc.>  Hijh.  during  an  awards  rrremon)  aitrndrd  h> 
parents  and  students  at  the  bank's  Quincy  (enter  ofTlce.  From  left.  Mrs.  Barbara  Morris. 
Richard  Morris,  both  of  Quincy;  (iregory  Mofolesko.  Or.  Kred  Mogolesko.  both  of  Shirun! 
Warren  Moore,  assistant  vice  pre>ident,  student  loan  department,  dregory  (■lennon,  sfcund 
vice  president  and  manager,  Quincy  South  Shore  Bank  ofTice;  Thomas  Joyce.  Patrick  Jour, 
both  of  Milton;  and  Kevin  Marston  and  Mrs.  Donna  Manton,  both  of  Quincy. 


ALSO  ATTKNDINtf  the  .S«tuth  Shore  Bank's  scholarship  presentation  ceremon>  rfcrnth 
were,  from  left.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I>r«>nard  (  urreri.  Karen  (  urreri.  all  of  Holbrook;  (,re|>nr» 
Glennon.  second  vice  president  and  manager,  Quincy  South  Shore  Bank  office,  Diane  UgKh 
loan  manage,  student  loan  department;  Susanne  Rossini,  a  senior  at  Quincy  High  and  her 
mother,  (  onstance  Rossini.  In  all,  27  area  high  school  seniors  were  presented  with  the  hink  s 
"Our  Best  To  Vou"  scholarships. 

NQHS  I9«;i(:iass  Reunion  Aiip.  1<> 


•\  tilth  aniii'.iTsjr\  reunion 
will  he  held  h>  N<nlh  Quincs 
High  School  (lass  »>l  NK^  on 

f  riiLn.  Auj;    1*^,  Irorn  '<  Ic  I  I 
p  m      at     the     .Manna     Ba\ 


I  unciion  lenls.  Squanluni 
(here  will  be  a  lnhsier  hake 

at  a  Cost  ot  S2**  (x-t  person 
(  hecks     should     he     made 

pa\ahle  lo   N(^MS  Mumi.i  'x  < 

I  unJ.    AnA    mailed    to    I'  () 


Births 


Bo\   ri     North  Oui 

(>:ri 

I  urlhcr  irilor rn.i! 
he  ohiained  liorii  I  )o 
hs  calling:   ^lY.■AS^)^ 


At  Quincy  (  ity  Hospital 

June  28 

Mr  and  .Mrs  I  ni  Hui 
(Kimhoan  I  nk).  7|  \  Station 
St  ,  C)uinc\.  a  son 

Mr  and  Mrs  f'aul  Kielh 
(Susan  Sullivan).  1\S  Beach 
St  ,  V^ Ollaston.  a  dauj;hter 

Mr  and  Mrs  Paul 
Malonev  (Mar\lvnne  Salutii. 
2K  l*l>  mouth  St  OiiHHA.  ,1 
daughter 


Mr 


Jul>  I 

aiul      Mr' 


S I  e  \  e  n 


SpaC(.o  (l)awn  I  eBlancl.  \11 
i'llgnm  Kd  ,  Quino .  a 
daughter 

July  4 

Mr  and  Mrs  I  i-slc\ 
Jordan  (dahrielle  Kesualdot. 
'>  BaMer  St  .  Ouinc\.  a  son 

Mr  and  Mrs  I  ilwin  (  hin 
(Ma\  I  ing  (  houl.  <K^  VV  est 
Si)uanlurn  St  .  (,)uinc\.  a 
d.iugfiier 

Mr  and  Mrs  dlenn  K\an 
(  I  eresa  (  oska).  i:'J  Bawiew 
A^e     (^uincs,  .i  .laughter 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
(lolden  I. ion  Suite 

Sp»«k  III  (  ■fill  shf  >  our  rfniil  iirnl 
»pfciili;in|  in  ciimplfir  wrddin| 
packifr  piam  and  all  i.lhrt  ..truuKi* 
Ihf  Ciildrn  I  iiin  Suilr  airumiidaln  up 
111  WM)  Ihf  Nrnrtian  Hunm  up  to  |40 
|uf*ls  (,nf  (  ,,„|  ,  fill  f,„  ,n 
appi.inlmrnt  fur  >iiur  rrs»T»alli>n  Nfw 
brorhurrs  arr  atailahir 

I  Sir  (  imditionrdl 

(Ml 

yuino   Siin*  of  llalt  Social  (  rnlfr 

120  Ouarr*   SirrrI    ^uinn,  M  \  02l6<» 

N>  W   M  MB^H  IS  472^<»mi 


It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 


> 


On  Sale  In  Quincy  Al 
That  s  Italian    Franklin  SI 
Prevites  Market.  Sumner  St 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave     Merrymount 

and  at 

Winlield  Gilt  Emporium 

Hancock  St    Quincy  Center 

Price   $5  95 

~^ 


lul*    «! 

Mr       and      \\\~.       I    : 
Koscnhloom  fSuv^     N 
1*^     fouler    St       (.),!(.,  , 
daughter 

Mr    and  Mi^    I'.i  .   ^r  ■ 
(  Mar\   (lordoni    !  1  I  •  : 
\\e  ,  U  oll.isiot; 

Jul>    6 

Mr    and   Mr^     IK 
( <   hr  1st  me     I'  fi  i  p  ; 
\^  ollaslon    \\e     U  ,.     , 
son 

\\\\s  7v 
Mr       and     Mi^       S'   ; 
Mhariese     i  \iicln  .      k 
"^S"^   Hark.uk  S!      U 
a  son 

Jul\   III 
Mr       .ind     Ml-      I 
Murra\    (Susarinc    "^ 
Spear  Si  .  (Jiiiiio     j 

Mi       and      \\\s       \\ 
I  )ahio\\ski  ( I  laiKcv  S'  : 
.■"''  (nation  SI     a:    (,i  .  ■ 
son 

.ItiK   M 
Ml     and   Mis    I  .i:;  ■   i 
(  S  h.i  t  on      K  o  he  i!  -.  i 
Bunker    liill   I  aiie    (.• 
daiiL'hhi 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


Outdoor 
Flea  Market 

Saturday.  Aug   '^i    H 
Quincy  Public  Work 

55  Sea  St    Oumcy 
Sponsored  by 
South  Shore  Neplun«- 
Spaces  Available  Cai 

335-1934.  391-1034 


Thunday,  Auium  II.  IMS    Qulncy  Sm   P»|«  7 


MR.  and  MRS.  JOSEPH  PAGLIERAM 

Melinda  Guild  Married 
To  Joseph  A.  Paglierani 


Mclinda  J.  (iuild  of 
Gilford,  N.H  ,  recently 
became  the  bride  of  Joseph  A 
Pagherani  of  147  V'assall  St  , 
Wollaston,  during  a 
c e r c m c) n >  at  I  a c o n  i a 
Congregation  Church  in 
I  aconia.  N  H 

I  he  ecumenical  ceremony 
was  performed  by  the  Re\ 
James  Marker  from  Sacred 
Heart  Church  m  North 
Qumc\  and  the  Re\  F 
Barrett  (jre\att  of  I. aconia 
Congregation  Reception 
followed  at  Pheasant  Ridge 
C  i)untr\  Club,  dillord 

F  he  bride  is  the  daughter  ol 
Mr  and  Mrs  I  awrcnccCiuild 
li  ol  Ciillord  She  is  a  graduate 
ol  CJilford  High  school  and 
the  Inivcrsiis  ol  \H  "s 
preschool  prt)gram  in 
Was  land.  MA 

F  he  groom  is  the  son  ol  Mr 
■imi  Mrs    Mbirt  Pa^licrani  ol 


Wollaston.  He  is  a  graduate  of 
Boston  College  High  School 
and  Southeastern  Mass. 
I'mversity.  He  is  employed  at 
Hanscom  Air  Force  Base  in 
Bedford. 

Fhc  matron  of  honor  was 
Mrs  Karmen  McKeon  of 
Ciilford  The  bridesmaids 
were  Martha  Jane  CJokey  and 
Margaret  Ciuild  of  Gilford 
and  Mrs  Julie  Schank  of 
Plattsburgh.  NY.  The 
flower  girls  were  Jeanne 
Mane  and  Jessica  Celantano 

I  he  best  man  was  Michael 
J  Paglierani  of  Newport.  R  1 
Is  hers  were  Steven  J 
Paglierani  of  Sandwich, 
Ke\in  Pallon  of  Wollaston, 
Steven  F)ohcrt\  of  Natick. 
and  F'aul  Oulette  of  Holden 

.After  a  wedding  trip  to 
F^awail,  the  couple  settled  in 
Acton. 


MR.  and  MRS.  STEPHEN  J.  ROCHE 

(Pagar  Studio*) 

Joanne  Lynch  Wed 
To  Stephen  J.  Roche 


NQHS  1913  Class 
Plans  Oct.  8  Reunion 


North  C)uirK\  High  School. 
Class  ol  194.^.  wiilholda4.<>th 
annnersars  reunion  Oct  K  ai 
the  (Juincv  Neighborhood 
Cluh 

Ihc  planning  committee 
nccdv  help  m  linding  ""X 
classni.iles  1  hose  with 
inlorniatitin  about  those 
listed  are  .isked  to  call 
(leitrude  Hari\  at  ^:h--M(). 
.la  net  dial  us)  (ia\  at  744- 
W^X.  or  Mae  (lillinghami 
D'Angeloat  ^^^-ll^fy 

1  he  missing  classmates 

loh  n  Am  h  on  \  .  .1  oa  n 
(Haines)  M  o  n  t  go  me  r  \  . 
William  Harr>.  Alice  Bulger. 
William  Cahill.  .loseph 
Carroll.  Norman  C  hase. 
Donald  (had  wick.  Romeo 
Chaboi,  Catherine  Clare. 
F  His  C  oales.  l)oiolh\  C  onles. 
F  rancis  (dnnors,  (ileen 
(COuillard)  .laii/en.  \irginia 
(Craddnck  )  Scott .  li  \  ing 
C  ross.  Van  l)a\  Moll. 
Dailhe.i  (Denihan)  Kavie, 
Barhar.i  (Dennison)  Abbott. 
Kibe  I  Ddu 

Ill/a  belli  Dowd.  Patricia 
Diuminond.  Ptgg>  field. 
Richard  Gilbert.  Dons 
(H.iinmond)  Dewe\.  Polh 
(Hanson)  Alexamlei.  Otis 
Hart.  Ruth  (Har\e\)  Huntei. 
Fie\erl\  (Har\ie)  Paul.  Shirle\ 
Hill.  FVter  Hialtested.  He\erl\ 
(Howell)  Campbell.  Herbert 
.lacques.  Joseph  louberl. 
Brendan  Kell\ .  I  llgclle 
Kelle\.  D()ris  king.  Allen 
I  egge.  Her  nice  (  1  cgge  I 
lohiistoii.  I  homas  I  ennon. 
William  I  ongridge.  Fmil\ 
MacRae.    Michael    Mahons. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


Marguerik  Mc(iarr\.  Cieorge 
MacKcn/ie.  Norma  .Marshall 

Nancs  (Mercer)  Mc  Arthur. 
Christine  (Mirick)  Rowe. 
Walter  Montgomers,  Fred 
Mo>nahan.  .lean  (Munro) 
rogart> .  Ruth  (  Murph\ ) 
Reardon.  Ruth  Mund\. 
Florence  Nicholson,  Shirlev 
I'earce,  Mariorie  Perkins. 
Flea  nor  F'eterson.  Donald 
Pitts.  Nancs  Peterson.  Grace 
Roach.  Stanles  Robertson. 
Keith  Rose,  Maru>n  Ruel. 
Gerhard  Schater 

Warren  Scollin.  Dana 
Scott.  Richard  Scripp.  Paul 
Shepherd.  Doroths  Ste\cns. 
Gertrude  (  leixeira)  Hunter. 
I  orraine  (Ireco)  Rhodes. 
Fdward  \an  Boemel.  1  ouise 
Van  Saw.  .1  a  n  e  t  W  a  n  n 
Gossage.  Donald  Wheeler. 
Audres  Williams.  Jean 
W  illiams.  Fthel  ^  Oung 


Joanne  M.  Lynch, 
daughter  of  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Lynch  of  Dorchester  and  the 
late  Thomas  F.  Lynch,  Sr., 
recently  was  married  to 
Stephen  J.  Roche  of 
Wollaston. 

He  is  the  son  of  Mrs.  Lucy 
Roche  of  Wollaston  and  the 
late  Paul  L.  Roche.  Sr. 

The  nuptial  Mass  was 
performed  by  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Keane  at  St.  Ann's 
Church,  F3orchester.  A 
reception  followed  at  the 
Lantana  in  Randolph. 

The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  brother, 
Brian  J.  Lynch.  Joanne 
Stewart  of  Quincy  was  her 
maid  of  honor. 

Bridal  attendants  were 
Irene  Lynch  and  Virginia 
1  ynch,  both  of  Weymouth, 
sisters-in-law  o(  the  bride: 
Kathleen  \  an  Riper  of  North 
Quincy  and  Debbie  \'an 
Riper  of  Wollaston.  both 
sisters  of  the  bridegroom; 
F  1 1  / a  b  e I h  O " B  r i c  n  of 
F'lain\ille,  Barbara  Canavan 
of  W  e s  m o u t  h  .  Eileen 
Cloughcrty  ol  West  Ro\bur\. 
and  Felicia  Roche  ol  North 
CJuinc>.  a  sister-in-law  of  the 
hridegroom. 


Kevin  Roche  of  Noilh 
Quincy  was  best  man  for  his 
brother.  Ushers  included 
Thomas  P.  Lynch  Jr.  and 
Dennis  Lynch,  both  of 
Weymouth,  brothers  of  the 
bride;  J.  Edward  Roche  of 
Dorchester,  brother  of  the 
bridegroom;  Brian  Van  Riper 
of  Wollaston,  brother-in-law 
of  the  bridegroom;  Anthony 
Rubino  and  Brian  Connolly, 
both  of  Wollaston,  Richard 
Brooks  of  Braintree;  and  Sean 
Roche  of  Weymouth,  a 
nephew  of  the  bridegroom. 

Eamon  Roche  of  Dorches- 
ter, a  nephew  of  the 
bridegroom,  was  the  ring 
bearer.  Aprile  Lynch  of 
Weymouth,  a  niece  of  the 
bride,  was  the  flower  girl.  The 
mother  of  the  bridegroom  w  as 
escorted  by  Paul  1  Roche, 
Jr  .  her  son. 

Ihc  bride,  a  graduate  of 
J.F.  Burke  High  School,  is  a 
purchasing  agent  for 
Teradyne,  inc.,  Boston.  Mr. 
Roche  graduated  in  1976 
from  North  Quincy  High 
School  and  is  a  real  estate 
appraiser  for  Bank  Five. 
.Arlington. 

I  he  new  ly  weds  are  living  in 
Wollaston. 


Dawn  MacLeod 
Framingham  Graduate 


Dawn  MacLeod  of  15 
Bloomfield  St.,  North 
Quincy,  recenth  graduated 
from     Framingham     State 


College. 

MacLeod  was  awarded  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  food  and 
nutrition. 


Jiidi  \^  halen  On      President's  List 


Judi  Ann  W  halen  oi 
Squantum  was  recently 
named  to  the  President's  I  ist 
tor  the  spring  semester  at  New 
Hampshire  C  ollege. 


\S  halen  is  a  business  studie> 
major.  To  be  eligible  for  tht 
president's  list,  she  had  to 
have  had  a  grade  point 
average  between  3.5  and  4.0. 


All  specials  performed  by  one  of  Russeil  s  staff 


Russell  Edward  s 


(5W/^/^^^   '"^^^     ^      ^^ 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY 

WED     THURS    FRI    EVENINGS 

Cor   Hancock  1  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sis 

13  Maple  St    Quincy     472-1060 


"Body  and  Facial  Wailng  Avallabta" 


PAUL  D.  CAMPBELL  and  DEBORA  L  COOPER 

(FrangiuMfHuokailo  Studio*/ 

Debora  Cooper  Engaged 
To  Edward  D.  Campbell 


The  engagement  of  Debora 
I.  Cooper  to  Paul  D. 
Campbell  is  announced  by  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis 
T.  Cooper  Jr.  of  Quincy. 

He  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Edward  C.  Campbell, 
also  of  Quincy. 


Miss  Cooper  is  the  manager 
of  Robert's  Jewelry  in 
Randolph.  Mr.  Campbell  is 
employed  by  T.  Cooper 
General  Contractor. 

An  October  wedding  is 
planned. 


Maria  Goldberg  Wed 
To  Steven  D.  Fine 


Maria  Ann  Goldberg  of 
Denver,  Colo,  and  Steven  D. 
Fine  of  Denver,  formerly  of 
Quincy.  were  marned  recently 
at  Telluride,  Colo,  at  Bridal 
Veil  Falls. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mrs.  Ann  Goldberg  of  Long 
Island,  while  the  bridegroom 
IS  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Herb  Fontaine  of  Quincy. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
the  State  University  of  New 
York,  Oneonta,  NY.  with  a 
degree  in  nutrition.  She  is  the 
catering  and  cafeteria 
manager  and   nutntionist  at 

St.     Joseph's     Hospital, 
Denver,  Colo. 

The  bridegroom  is  a 
graduate     of     UMass     at 


Amherst  with  a  bachelor's 
degree  in  business  and  has  a 
master's  degree  in  environ- 
mental sciences  from  Harvard 
School  of  Public  Health.  He  is 
an  industrial  hygienist. 
supervisor,  asbestos  group  - 
Stationary  Sources  Program 
of  the  Colorado  Department 
of  Health,  Air  Pollution 
Control  Division. 

TTieir  wedding  trip  was  to 
Yellowstone  National  Park. 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


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

Telephone:  471-3100 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 

773 -^ai. 


.  V  /Tfj^/r/i   ( f  ^'/<i:^s 


^lai^  ^oc/e^i^e  ^ 


B^ 


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U' 


ss 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  AM    -  5  30  P  M 


;5\      773-5266 


VISA 


Pajf  8    Quinc>  Sun      lliiirsda\.   XugiiM  II.  HHK 


Dinosaur  Dav  \l  ^lerrvmoiiiil  School 


«Mf<i^ 


^jj— 4Bi^  ^ 


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iUffN 


I^W 


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T  1 


POSING  WIIK  DINOSAIRS  made  from  cl«>  b>  students  it  the  Merrvmount  School 
during  a  recent  Dinosaur  I)a>  are,  from  left,  Ste>e  Wihchire,  Dan  Kane,  Meredith  Ru|>t, 
Carnela  Guarnio,  Paul  Brown,  Shaun  Walsh  and  Denise  (ushera. 


MKRRNMOl  NTS(  HOOl  PRIN(  IP  A I  (ierald  Go»enpre»ent»  certificates  ol  Mhoi«siK 
achievement  to  students  for  their  work  on  a  »tud>  of  dinofaur%.  Kronl.  from  left.  Jdshua 
Strong,  Joe)  Sullivan.  Mar>  (  hennetle.  Matt  Koi/io;  back  row.  Stephanie  Spragur,  M«tt 
Kbiel,  Jonathan  (  aliriley.  Pam  Toland.  Jason  Shaubul  and  Julie  hit/{erald 


NOTICE  OF  PUBLIC  HEARING 

Mayor  Francis  X  McCauley,  through  the  Department  of  Planning  and 
Community  Development  (PCD),  announces  the  opening  of  the  application 
process  for  the  Gateway  Cities  Program  The  City  of  Oumcy  could  be  eligible  to 
receive  up  to  $15,900+  m  Gateway  Cities  funding  The  PCD  will  hold  a  public 
hearing  on  Wednesday,  August  17,  1988  at  7  30  PM  in  the  second  floor 
conference  room.  City  Hall  Annex,  1305  Hancock  Street,  for  the  purpose  of 
considering  the  proposed  spending  plan  for  funds  which  must  directly  benefit 
newcomer  groups  and  linguistic  minorities  Opportunity  to  comment  on  the 
proposed  uses  will  be  provided  at  that  time 

Richard  H  Meade 
Planning  Director 


^ 


"('dpco)  'u  {^  P«n^  !-T  -^  ^  ifl^  Hi  ^1 J  ci-i^-'-J  c;t:.:  \\-%^\  . 


x3 
X 


'^  tft  ti  t  ;>^  'i  -^^1  ^^^  J-'h  ^  ^  ''  '  ^ "  "'^  ^''^  -  ^ '') 


M  ^  ^'J  ^  \  ''^  ^'«  ^  %"  ^^  '%  n  *;u  ! 

^'    4^4./^  If  l^  ^  Ik  "-A  ^  ''^  'Vi  /•,. 


(2 


{^     '*"  '1  ;f  •) 


/ 


Rich  a  PC    h.   r.-a-- 
DirTCLor 
/ 


CONG  CHIING  THONG  CAO 

On.  thi   truone   v»  v.nr  cu«   Pho  Wulncy   FrtANCIS  X.   -cCAUL^T,  qu*  bo  C  Hojch   va   Cong  Con*; 
Ph»t   Tri-n   (DPCD)  jdn  \.>^or^i  cao  huoi   kh*l  n«c  v^  ihlnh  ciu   sJ  li^n  hunh   UTCw,Y  CITI^O 

Oiuonr  Trirh.     f^o  'vuincy  co  the  rfuoc  nh£n  tu'  v>*  muol  ngan  tr6  l?n  iJiSx^Oo'iror.?   -.u' 

g«nh  <tu«  vi  mot   oh»n  tiSn   ,uy.      bS  O?  Ko«ch     va  Cong  Cong  Phat   Tri^n  s-'^ti'c^'uc  mot   v,,,;. 

c<»n«  dong  dJ  thinh  v.o  thvi  n««,   Ar^   1|,    I988  v.o  luc  7:30  P.M.  bu'oi  tSi   tai  phong  hoi 

n«».l   City  H*n    (   TVi   S...^)    I305  Wdn,  Hancock,      v;  .uc  dUh  di'nghi-n  cuu  »St  d^ng^^i   ba-r 
-■'  f^      .  "^      ,--  ,  ■  '     ,  -  -,' 

ke  hoach   V-   ti-n  qu»  can  phai   true   ti-*p  ch;    tl«u  lii    Ich   c^-o  nhOng  n^xiii   mdl   4i   cu  ';ua   v., 
;<'''','  "^^^  .>^  '.'-^ 

■0  WJt   90  lop  Anh  nj^u.      S"   CO  din  d«?   chu  thlch   va  trinh   bay  qui  (Jinh   trong  buoi   ►<op. 


8/11/ee 


Richard  H.    H«ad« 

t/ir">ctor 


BORED? 

Start  A  Quincy  Sun 
Delivery  Route. 

You'll  Be  Part  Of 
The  Business  World. 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


*A 


1 1 


i. 


/fj 


'^ 


1372  Honcock  Street,  Qtiincy  Squore      471-3100 


.MKMBKRS  ()^  IHK  Quinc>  (  onsrr\ali(in  (  ommission  inrludr.  back  row.  from  Irfl 
(  hristuphf  r  (  arroll.  chairman;  John  Bo>lf .  NMIIiam  Nujf  nl  and  Olin  Ia>l«)r;  from  mw .  liim.s 
lorio.  Vlar>  Ann  Uncki.  Hi/abfth  Houston  and  Hralhrr  Sar{rn(.  commission  \rcrrliirv  ihf 
commission  mfcfs  Iwicf  a  month  concrrnine  "if  cilj's  rn\ironmfnlal  and  cons«r>alion  issuo 
under  ihr  V^cllands  \cl. 


r 


You  can  start  advancing  this  Fall 
by  beginning 
your  degree  program  at 


People  Advance  by  Degrees 
Quincy  Junior  College 

Degree  Programs: 

Business  Administration 

Communication* 

Computer  Science 

Criminal  Justice 

Dental  Lab  Technology 

Early  Childhood  Ed. 

Health  Careers  Prep 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Mgmt. 
Liberal  Arts 
Paralegal  Studies 
Practical  Nursing 
Real  Estate  Mgmt.* 
Registered  Nursing 
Secretarial  Programs 
Surgical  Technology 
Travel  and  Tourism  Mgmt. 
*New  this  Fall 


Quincy  Junior  College  is  your  convenient  com- 
mun^y  college  offering  courses  days,  evenings 
and  Saturdays  to  fit  your  busy  schedule.  Con- 
veniently located  right  in  Quincy  Center,  less 
than  one  block  from  the  Red  Line. 

Call  for  brochure    ^®^'  "*  ^^0  days 

984-1650  evenings 


Quincy  Junior  College 


^hur^dil^,    \ugi< 


■.H     (>uirrv   Sun    Pa  ft  Q 


lV^ 


"BOOB,"  a  barn  (ml.  is  held  b)  Karin  Kac/orowski  of  the  New  Kngland  Wildlife  Center,  as 
Barbara  and  Heather  Stuart  look  on.  The  exhibit,  along  with  about  50  others,  helped  make  the 
first  annual  QJ(    Kntironmental  hair  a  success. 

((Jiiim\   Siifi  phittn  h\  (.harlen  Ftagft) 

Morrissey  Seeks  Timetable 

For  Furnace  Brook 
Flooding  Area  Corrections 


Kcp  Muh.iclW  Morrissc\ 
(D-OuitKAi  has  contacted 
.lane  (iar\c\,  Massachuseils 
( Omniissioncr  ol  I'uhlic 
Works,  rcqucstmj;  a  meeting 
to  address  the  timetable  to 
correct  the  Hooding;  I  urnace 
Mrook  area  ot  West  C,)iiinc\ 

I  h  e  slate  I  e  j;  i  s  I  a  I  u  r  e 
recentis  budj:eleii  SX  million 
lo  correct  the  drainage  lelated 
problems  in  the  area  ot  the 
e\pressvsa\  and  the  \  urnace 
Mrook 

Morrisse\  said.  "We  h.i\e 
been  tisinj!  to  fund  this 
proiect  tor  a  number  ot  \ears, 
I  think  It  IS  long  lucrdue 
{here  is  a  detailed  stiid\  ot  the 
tloodinj;  problems  that  the 
state  I)  I'  W  will  use  in 
correcting  the  problem  " 

I  he  SH  million  was  part  ot  a 


transportation  bond  issue 
that  was  passed  m  April  It 
proMdcs  funding  for  various 
transportation  projects 
throughout  the  state  Some  ot 
the  projects  are  new.  while 
others  are  in  the  torm  ot 
repair  or  moderni/ation  ot 
older  transportation  systems 
I h  e  t  u  n  d I n  g  for  the 
I  urnace  Brook  Project  is 
possible  through  the 
transportation  bond  issue 
because  it  impacts  transporta- 
tion to  and  from  the  South 
Shore,  as  was  demonstrated 
by  last  week's  ram  storm  ihe 
fundmg  was  m  jeopard>  on 
several  occasions  betore  the 
bond  issue  was  actualU 
signed  it  was  necessars  to 
amend  the  house  \ersion  of 
the  bond  issue  to  ensure  that 


tooi^ 


148  Parkingway,  Quincy,  MA    773-1611 

Located  between  Living  Well  &  Registry 

Reg.  »75°°       ^59 

Present  this  Ad  to  claim  offer 

MIX  &  MATCH  SPECIAL 

Pick  one  from  column  A  &  B 
A  B 

1  European  Body  Wrap 

1  Introductory  Base 

Tan  (9  sessions) 
1  Month  Unlinnited 
Toning 


1  Super  Nova  Session 

2  Bed  Sessions 
Lotion  &  Goggles 
5  Booth  Sessions 


First  Time  Participants  Only 


Workshop 

'The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


the  funding  staved  in. 

"I  was  pleased  that  the 
members  of  the  legislature 
rcali/e  hovs  important  these 
funds  are  to  the  citi/ens  of 
OuincN.  I  hope  to  report  the 
timetable  tor  the  project  \ery 
soon."  added  Morrissey. 

Patricia  Morrell 
Honor  Graduate 

Patricia  Morrell  of  Quincy 
recentU  graduated  with  high 
honors  from  Bunker  Hill 
Community  College. 

She  received  an  asst>ciate 
degree  in  liberal  arts. 

Political  Adyefiisemem 


MFMBKRS  OK  THE  NORFOI  K  COl  NTV  BAR  ASSOCIATION.  Mrs  (.eraid  M  Kirby, 
Gerald  M.  Kirb>.  and  Presidfnl  Douglas  (  .  Purd>  are  shown  with  Hce  president  of  Ihe 
Massachusetts  Bar  Association  lee  Boyle,  left. 

ifiiiherl  I)    l)aii»  Phnnn 


when  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

keep  good 
companies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
connpanies.  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  ot  view,  give  us  a  call 

■^  j^yy  ^j  insarance  agency  inc. 

^Vl    I     If     685   HAlJCOCK   STREET,   QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 

42  WEST  ON  ST 

894-1214 


Franklin 

9  MA;N  S" 

528-5200 


Walpole 

94':  MAIN  S' 

668-2900 


=J 


PoiitiC»l  Aa»erti»ement 


Political  AdvertiJ«m«ni 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

THE  RESPONSIVE  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

"Drugs  are  destroying  the  fabric  of  family  life  and 
the  quality  of  our  neighborhoods" 


Families  are  being  destroyed. 

The  lives  of  our  police  officers 
are  threatened. 

Crime  flourishes. 

People  die. 


'Let's    lock    up    those    who 
distribute  drugs." 


''Endorses  the  Tobin  Toughness  Plan  - 
Slam  The  Door  On  Drug  Pushers" 

THAT  IS  WHY  ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 
SHOULD  BE  OUR  NEXT  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Elect 


State  Representative  -  Democrat 

2nd  Norfolk  District 
Primary  Thursday,  September  15,  1988 

Authorized  and  paid  lOf  by  lh«  Arihui  Stephen  Tobin  tor  Stale  Representative  Committee   Francine  TotHn   Treetorer   33  Virginia  Road.  Quincy 


higc  II   QutiK)  Sun     Thunday.  Auguil  II.  I9M 


SA(  RKJ)  HKAKT  STl  DKNTS  listen  ttt  i  stor>lrllini>  prrsrnlalion  b>  Brtt>  l.rhrman.  Thr 
studfnts  Mere  gj\rn  thr  performancr  for  their  outslandinK  participation  in  thr  Multiple 
Sclerosis  Read-A-Thon. 

Sacred  Heart  School  Wins 
MS  Read-A-Thoii  Award 


7  he  Sacred  Heart  School  in 
North  Quincs  was  reccntlx 
presented  a  Rcad-A-lhon 
Award  ot  f  \ccllencc  for 
outstanding  participation  in 
the  I9h"-Kh  Multiple  Sclerosis 
Rcad-A-7  hon 

As  one  o(  the  top  20  schools 
from  the  5(K)  taking  part  in  the 
program,  the  school  received 
a  special  presentation  from 
Bettv  I  ehrman.  a  profession- 
al New  fngland  storxtellcr 

I  his  spring.  I  ''6  students  at 
the  Sacred  Heart  School  read 
1,6.18  books  and  raised  52941 
for  MS  research  and  patient 
care  services  tor  the  b.OOO 
•People  with  multiple  sclerosis 
in  Massachusetts 

I  he  program  \^as  coordi- 
r\ated  b\  Sister  Ann  Mane 
(ihiloni.  ("SJ,  the  school's 
pnnapal 

Some  o\  the  top  readers  at 
Sacred  Heart  include 
V\  1 1 1 1  a  m  \  .  1  rn s .  I  a  u  r e n 
Liu//().  Ted  Mc(iillicudd\. 
Brendan  (nhbons.  (lordim 
Au  and  Am\  i  \  n  Nelson 

Hiini)rar\  chairman  and 
Bostim  Red  S(i\  third 
bascbman  \^ade  Hoggs, 
whose  sister  has  multiple 
s  cl  e  n  I  s .  V  ^  i  1  n  g  r  a  t  u  I  a  t  (.-  d 
Sacred  Heart 


"Helping  Ann  is  more 
important  to  me  than 
baseball,  and  Icspeciallv  want 
to  thank  all  ot  the  students 
and  staff  at  the  Sacred  Heart 
School,  and  the  New  Fngland 
storytellers  and  authors  who 
have  donated  their  talents  to 
the  winning  schools  N^eneed 
everyone  in  the  tight  against 
MS,"  Boggs  said 

Sacred  Heart  students  were 
delighted  with  I  ahrman's 
storv telling  presentation 

"Miss  !  ehrman's  stories 
were  captivating,  exciting  and 
even  outrageous."  said 
seventh  grader  Dennis 
(iibbons 

"She  made  all  her  stones 
seem  so  lifelike  As  she  told 
the  storv.  i  fell  as  if  1  were  in 
It,"  said  Kerrv  Fit/gerald. 
another  seventh  grader 

■  ■  J  \  e  I  \  won)  B  e  I  t  V 
i  ehrman  s.nd  was  meaningful 
and  enthusiastic  She  made 
each  storv  seem  real."  s;iid 
seventh  grade  student 
lacqueline  O'Shea 

"Hettv  1  ehrman  was  a 
magician  She  made  the 
scenerv  change  from  an 
auditorium  to  the  countrv- 
side."  said  Michael  \K - 
Adams,     another     se\  enth 


65  Washington  Street        Quincy.  MA  02169 
479-6512     479-4932 


,nc)ay  Sc 
•/'jrnmq  Wo'S"".; 
•  .ening  Sf?rvice 
•'•''J    Evenings 


h  0<' 


'<  .■■,'■■■,  :  •-..viOer.;  at  ai'  ser^ '  (•s 
CENTRAL  REV    GERALD  H    FISK 

CMuScM     10  00  AM:  "THE  MEEK  INHERIT  THE  EARTH 
6:00  PM     A  MAN  AFTER  GODS  OWN  HEART' 


!»> 


Afhi.a^ea  i^/tn   hapti-.t  Ge-'erai  Conferenc- 
Npfheast  Bapt'Si  Contfjrence 


grader     who     watched     the 
performance. 

"She  painted  a  picture, 
using  words  as  brushes  and 
paints  Her  descriptions  were 
ama/ing."  noted  seventh 
grader  Patrick  Donahue 

"I  hanks  to  the  students 
who  participated  in  the  MS 
Read-A- 1  hon,  vourcontribu- 
Iions  made  Hettv  I  ehrman's 
visit  possible."  said  lerrence 
Manning,  another  seventh 
grader 

Fhc  MS  Read-A- 1  hon  is  a 
program  which  encourages 
children  to  read  for  the  needs 
ot  others  by  obtaining 
spcmsors'  pledges  tor  each 
book  or  series  of  newspaper 
articles  read  during  the  four 
SIX  weeks  of  the  program 

i  he  program  is  |ust  one  of 
the  manv  charitable  projects 
that  Sacred  Heart  students 
participate  in  annua  II  v 
"  I  he  generositv  ol  our 
students  to  the  O^nncv  (  risis 
(  enter  when  the\  were  in  need 
ol  non-perish.ihle  tood  items, 
the  1  oiig  Island  Shelter  lor 
the  Homeless,  a  mission  in 
I'eru.  speaks  ot  their  care  ami 
cimcern  tor  those  in  need." 
said  Siste'   Ann  Mane 

"N^e  are  proud  indeed  ot 
the  students  and  grateful  to 
the  parents  and  friends  who 
have  supported  the  students 
in  their  out-reach  projects," 
she  saul 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 


.Va'.'Hfiqi','     ,■     -J     ■ 

SUNDAY  SERVICES  »30AM 

■-••■    •  ■'■  :  !■■ ,. 

Can  Thff  Daily  Bibi<-  i^r/  44'iii 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  ... 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  vou  think  you  can  mee(  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  a!  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  <  ommunity. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St   John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy     773  1021 


^God  And  The  Greenh 
Bethany  Sermon 


I  his  Sundav  there  will  be 
one  worship  service  at  10 am 
in  the  sanctiiarv  ol  Belhanv 
Congregational  Church. 
I  niled  (  hurch  of  Christ, 
t  oddmglon  and  Spear  Sts  . 
C>uincv  (enter 

I  he  congregation  will 
celebrate  (iinl's  presence  in 
the  wi>rld  and  Rev  .loel  \ 
Huntington,  associate 
minister,  will  preach  the 
sermon,  entitled  "(hhI  And 
I  he    (ireenhouse     I  tiect 


Brvant  I  Carter  Sr  will  be 
the  lav  scripture  reader 

Charles  M  Brooks,  guest 
organist,  will  be  at  the  organ 
console  In  addition.  I  ewann 
Semchenko.  soprano  soloist, 
will  smg  "Hear  Ye"  bv 
Mendelssohn  and  "S»)lt  Were 
^  out  Hands.  Dear  .lesus"  bv 
(ieollrev  O'Hara  Nurserv 
care  lot  babies  and  t(Hldlers 
will  be  provided  bv  niembeis 
ol  the  church 

\  lellowship  hour  follows 
the  worship  service,  and  vou 


ouse  Effeel' 
Topie 

are  cordiallv  invited  to  co.ne 
and  Nhare  in  both  the  Worship 
and  the  fellowship 

I  he  service  IS  broadcast  hv, 
at  10  am  o\cr  VS  || )  \  ^ 
cassette  tape  of  the  worship,. 
also     available     for     s,^     h\ 

contacting  the  church  oti^K,.  ,, 
479-7.^)0  " 

for    anv     other    questions 
regarding   lk-than\'s  worship 
or  work  contact  the  ehur.i, 
office  from  H  ^0.,  m  to  ^p 
Mondav  through  I  nd., , 


Rej^istration  Month  At  llnited 
First  Parish  Chureh  School 


September  is  registration 
month  at  Inited  I  irst  Parish 
I  nitarian  Church  Schoi>l. 
Quincv  Center 

A  registration  table,  with 
the  I9KK-K'*  Church  School 
Prospectus  and  various 
informational  materials,  will 
be  set  up  in  the  parish  hall 
everv  Sundav  after  services, 
from  1  1  .^(1  a  m  -  noon, 
beginning  Sept  1  1  \nita 
Savela.    chairperson    i>t    the 


Religious  I  ducation  Com- 
niittee.  will  be  on  hand  to 
answer  questions 

[his  year's  program  will 
include  arts,  cralts.  and 
stories  tor  the  nurserv  class, 
"Holidavs  and  Holv  I)a>s,"a 
curriculum  that  acquaints 
children  with  world  religions 
and  cultures,  for  I  evel  I 
(grades  l-M  and  I  evel  2 
(grades  4-^).  and  "How  (an  I 
Know  What  to  Believe'"  lor 
the  N  oiith  ( iroup 


In    addition,     1  \y         1 
Parish  has  a  N  outh  (  ■;       • 
performs    throui'ho.,: 
vear.    a    .lunior    .uh:    s  • 
Youth    (iroup    that   rnee' 
social     events    and     s', 
projects,  and   various  , 
school     activities     su 
seasonal    parties,    ske; 
and  picnics 

I  or  more  intorni.t! 
Hrenda    (  hin   (4'4  h 
alter  Sept    I.  the  chui.  • 
(77.^-1290) 


Guest  Ministers  At 
Houghs  Neck  Congrefj[ational 

(iuest  ministers  will  preach  (hurch    ol    Wevmouth    and  '^"K   -■'^.  the  Rev    K-' 

at      the      Houghs      Neck  Hraintree.  will  speak     He  is  a  Johnston,     headniasie 

(  ongregational    Church    at  former      member      ol     the  Wooijward  School  to:   ' 

9  ■<()    am     Sundav    morning  Houghs  Neck  (hurch  ^iH  ^  'he  preacher    II 

worship     services    during  Aug    21.  the  Rev    Maureen  former    assistant    niiir  • 

August  >oung     Manns    will     be    the  the  Houghs  NeU  (  ti;.:    ■ 

Aug    14.  the  Rev     Malsolm  speaker     She    is    director    of  f<<-'^      '  >'      V<:\<:\    \      ( 

.1     Brummitt.   minister   ol  the  pastoral  care  at   C^uukv   (  itv  and  the  Re\     M     Xiuui  1 

Inion     (ongregational  Hospital  will  return  to  lead  th 

ol  worship  on  Sept   ^ 

9:30  A.M.  Service 
At  Sqiiantiim  First  Church 


I  he  title  ot  the  sermon 
preached  Sundav  rnorriitn.'  ai 
the  f  irst  (  hurch  of  Smi.niturTi 
b\  the  pastor,  the  Ke\  Dr 
'  lerie  I  arigev  w.  w.iv  '  k  viis 
<  hrist.  the  Son  ot  dod  " 

(  raig   /aehring  plaved   the 
"fgan   and    l.inel   Williamson 


the  piario  1  he  >.ongregatioi, 
sariL'  "  lesus.  I  hou  lo\  ot 
I  o\m^  Hearts."  "W  hat  .1 
I  iKiid  We  Have  in  lesus.' 
.uiil  "Stronc  Son  ot  (loii. 
lniiriort.il   I  o\'.' 

H.urv     Hoiiius    aiul      lore 
Walliii  were  the  ushers    lla/el 


Mass  F\)r  FN'acc 
At  Si.  Mary's  Aii^.   19 


MiiiitliK  ilevotions  to  our 
I  .ul\  of  f  atima  will  continue 
at  Si  M.ii\  \  (  Hull, !,  'f 
(  reseent  St  ,  West  (^uiiu', 
with  a  Mass  tor  I'eaee  I  rul.n 
Aug     l*y  at  "^  <ii  p  i,i 

I  he    evening    will    include 
Veneration     of     the     Blessed 


S.i  I,  r  ,1  III  e  n  '         ,i       K  o  .  ,i  i  ■. 
Profession    .irul    Mass   i,,   he 
ieiehrated    bv     Rev      lohn    I 
I  )ono\,,iii 

Ketreshriients  and  tellouship 
will  lollov^  in  t(u-  ihiiri.h  fiall 
All  are  invited 


\ 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  SI 
Oulncy.  Maat 

PASTOR 
R«»  Wllll«fn  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R»*  (Jwy  S   Sullivan 

R«»  Richard  McEnia« 

R«»  Jamat  C   Tuibury 

Ra*   Thaodora  L   Forttor 

(Ootncr  City  HotptW  Ch«pt*n) 

R*v  Mr  Oartat  SuHlvan,  Oaacon 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  rXj  4  7  (X)  pm 
W.aay.rx.Bl.,   .^.,.,  nOOam    1 2  30  and -.  30  po, 
Daily  Masses  Mon.n,  ,hru  r  r.^ay     8  00  arr,  and  S  30  pr. 

Contf-isions  in  Cfiap,,! 
Saturday  3  00     3  45  pm 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


=\ 


Mav  ne  and  M.r.  1  ;  ■. 
the  Fellowship  lloi; 
ser  \  ue 

I  he  servue  ihiv  S  , 
begin  at  ^  M\  .1  w    \ 
piovided      and 
well  orne 


\\  Kesidnils  (hi 

V^  rntv^orlli 

W  crkciHi 

Deans  Li>l 

Ihree      C^unuv      si  ..: 
arte  11  if  I  n  g      W  e  11  I  '.^ 
Institute's    Weekend    1 
have  been  named  to  the  ili  .1 
list  for  scholastic  achievei;: 
during  the  second  senic-u  • 

Ihev  are  Maureen  H    I  *■ 
of     '^2     Bird    St     and     M.r> 
Keenan    of    ^\    Mears    A> 
both    majoring    in   compu' 
science,  and  Vun  Kau  (  h.iii 
17   NiKcn   Ave  .  majoring 
electronic     e  ng  1  nee  r  m  . 
technology 


Wolldston  Chun  • 
of  the    -Na/arerv 


37  E    Elm  Ave  .  WoHatton 
Services 

Su'idjl,    I  I  00  «  ni     »  »> 

MrrdnttdCt       '  00  p  " 


Thunday,  Augint  II,  I9tt    Quincy  Sun   Pag*  II 


Toland  Says  Pre-Primary  PBBPr^ 

Debate  Should  Be  For  Democrats 


Patricia  Inland,  a 
candidate  for  stale  represen- 
tative in  the  Second  Norfolk 
District,  has  notified 
Continental  (able  thai  she  is 
"agreeable'"  to  a  live 
candidates'  forum  for 
Ihursda\.  Sept  H  at  730 
p  m.,  one  week  prior  to  the 
state  primary 

In  a  letter  to  fellow 
candidate  Arthur  Stephen 
lobin.  foland  said  the  debate 
should  include  onl\  Demo- 
crats, adding  that  any  debate 
with  the  Republican  nominee 
should  take  place  alter  the 
Sept    15  primar\ 

"Since  our  state  constitution 


provides  for  both  a 
Democratic  and  Republican 
primary,  I  think  it  is  clear  that 
an\  debate  with  the 
Republican  nominee  should 
take  place  after  the  primary, 
when  standard  bearers  of 
both  parties  have  been 
nominated,"  loland  said 

"I hat  IS  the  appropriate 
time  for  Democrats  to 
challenge  Republicans  Both 
tradition  and  logic  dictate 
that  each  party  agree  on  its 
own  nominee  before  engaging 
in  debate  with  the  opposing 
party,"  she  added 

Farlier.  Foland  had 
challenged  lobin  and  another 
IXrmcKratic  candidate,  Steve 


Carl  Abramson  President 
Greater  Boston  Probus  Club 


Carl  R  Abramson  was 
rccentU  elected  president  of 
the  Probus  Club  of  Cireatcr 
Boston,  formerly  the  Probus 
Club  of  OLiint-) 

Other  officers  elec'ed  were; 

Michael    Tesler,    first    vice 
president,     Na'haniel     M 
Sherman,    Vsq.   second    vice 
president.     Burton     R 
Cicsscrman,  secretary,  Frank 
I     Swart/,  treasurer,  .lames 
A    Castleman,  Fsq  ,  national 
vice    president,    Dr     Isadore 
Schwartz,  chaplain,  and   F)r 
F)a\id     Rafkin,     associate 


chaplain. 

Elected  to  the  executive 
board  were:  Saul  Kurlansky. 
chairman;  Neal  Coffman,  Dr. 
Cieorge  Ducach.  Robert 
Cutler,  Fkrnard  Krit/man, 
Edward  Kushner,  Michael 
levin,  Esq.,  F3r.  David 
Rafkin.  Bernard  Reisberg, 
and  Morns  Winer 

Ihe  Probus  Club  of 
Cireater  Boston  is  a  service 
organization  dedicated  to 
assisting  handicapped  and 
retarded  citizens  of  the  South 
Shore  for  more  than  50  vears. 


Durkin,  to  a  debate.  Tobin 
then  wrote  Toland  stating  any 
debate  should  include  both 
the  DemcKratic  and  Republi- 
can contenders. 

F)urkin  has  accepted  the 
debate  challe  nge  F  he 
Republican  candidates  are 
Richard  Flams  and  Denis 
lardo 

Ihe  preliminary  meeting 
for  the  debate  is  scheduled  for 
Ihursday,  Aug.  II.  At  that 
time,  format  discussion  will 
take  place. 

Fn  summation,  Foland 
wrote,  "F  would  like  to 
reiterate  that  F  believe  the 
public  at  large  is  entitled  to  a 
full,  fair  and  wide-ranging 
discussion  of  issues  and  views 
that  are  often  not  elicited  in  a 
door-to-door  visit.  Fiowever 
well-received. 

"Further.  F  believe  that  a 
true  debate  format  is  the  ideal 
context  in  which  the 
candidates  and  their  positions 
may  best  be  judged,"  she  said. 


Capl.  Cynlhia  Allen  Receives 
AF  Commendation  Medal 


C  apt  Cynthia  S  Allen, 
daughter  of  F)oris  A  and 
.loscph  M  Mycttc  of  .^0 
Ciraham  St  ,  Quincy,  has  been 
decorated  with  the  Air  Eorce 
Commendation  Medal  at 
Barksdale  Air  Force  Base.  Fa 
Ihe  Air  Force  Commenda- 
tion Medal  is  awarded  to 
those  individuals  who 
demonstrate  outstanding 
achievement  or  meritorious 
service  in  the  performance  of 
their  duties  on  behall  of  the 
■\ir  Force 

•\  1  Ic  11  IS  an  a  1  r c r a  1 1 
».(>mmander  with  the  ""Ist  Air 

RcUn-lliii^  Squadron 

In  14"K.  she  ^iiadu.ilcii 
ticini  Wcvmouih  Voith  High 
School,  and  received  a 
hai.heior's     degree     in      1^H2 


from     the     I'niversity     of 
Massachusetts  in  Amherst. 


CREATIONS 

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Anlhoni  I     A(fulli 


TANYA  PA  POWITZ:  second  from  left,  an  etthth  trade  student  at  the  Broad  Meadows  School, 
reads  to  first  fraders  from  the  Snug  Harbor  School  during  the  Broad  Meadows  Middle  School 
publication  Party  held  recently.  Tanya  wrote  the  story  as  did  other  eighth  grade  students  who 
participated. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Char  lei  Flmul 


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Pat  Toland  -  A  Working  Woman 

SERVICE  IN  GOVERNMENT 

CITY: 

•  Quincy  City  Council  -  1981-1988 

PRESIDENT-  1988 

•  Quincy  School  Committee  -  1976-1981 

VICE  CHAIRWOMAN  -  1978-1980 

STATE: 

•  Mass.  Municipal  Assoc.-Board  of  Directors 

•  Mass.  Councillors' Assoc.-Sec./Treas. 

•  Local  Govt.  Advisory  Council  to  Governor 

•  WEMO  (Women  Elected  Municipal  Officials) 

PRESIDENT-  1985 

Democrat  for 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


PATRICIA 


TOLAND 


Patr  12   Quinc)  Sun     Thunda>,  August  II,  1988 


Obituaries 


Matthew  E.  Cadv.  72 


A     funeral     Mass     tm 
Matthew     E.    Cady.    72.    o\ 
Omncy.  was  celebrated  Aug  4 
in  Si.  John's  Church.  Quincv 
Center 

Mr.  Cady  died  Monda\  at 
the  South  Shore  Hospital. 
South  VN  e\  mouth. 

He  was  a  salesman  tor 
I  ehigh- Armsirong  Inc  in 
Biilerica  tor  4.'*  years  hetore 
retiring  in  I9K6 

Born  in  Boston.  Mr  Cad\ 
lived  in  Horchester  and  South 
Boston  before  moxing  to 
QuincN  50  years  ago 

He  was  a  Naw  \eieran  of 


VVorld  War  II 

He  IS  siir\i\ed  b\  his  wile, 
.loan  I  (Muldoon)  Cad\. 
three  simv.  Matthew  I  C  .uh 
.Ir  of  North  \H  e\nunith  and 
Charles  I  Cad\  and  Stephen 
1  Cady.  hoth  ot  Quinc\.  a 
daughter.  C  alh\  Bright  ot 
Holbrook.  a  sister.  Mar\  C 
McCormack  ot  South 
Weymouth  and  several  nieces 
and  nephews 

Kuneral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
H  i>  m  e  tor  h  u  n  c  r  a  1  s .  I 
Independence  A\e  Burial 
was  in  Pine  Hill  Cemeter\ 


TELEPHONE    773   6230 


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A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

LETS    DEVELOP    EMPATHY.       \ 

"Empathy"  is  th«  ability  to  put       ^ 

_^    ,^^_^^_  ouraalvet  In  the  othtr  person's       i 

mtL   ^^^^^1  place  and  have  some  understand- 

1^.    Jk  ^^H         Ing  of  their  situation. 

^*    •  ^^  ^  Ijtl,,  gIrt  was  late  returning 

D  Scott  Devvare         ,,^^„  tc!t%oo\.  Her  mother  asked 

the  reason  tor  her  delay.  The  little 

0ir1  explained  that  a  playmate  had  broken  her  doll  and 

she  had  stopped  to  help  her.  The  mother,  wondering 

how  her  daughter  could  fix  the  little  friend's  doll,  asked 

how  sh«  helped  and  her  daughter  replied,  "I  sat  down 

and  helped  her  cry." 

As  we  go  through  life  many  of  us  have  been  placed  In 
situations  where  we  could  find  no  words  to  express 
comfort  and  encouragement.  All  we  could  do  Is  to  help 
them  cry. 

In  this  needy  world,  wouldn't  today  be  a  good  day  to 
show  empathy  toward  those  who  are  less  fortunate? 
It  Is  a  mistaken  idea  that  everyone  has  an  equal 
chance  In  this  life  and  If  they  do  not  make  It,  It  is  their 
own  fault.  The  person  who  wHI  reach  out  to  someone 
else  will  discover  a  satisfaction  that  only  empathy  can 
br1r>g. 

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 

3ef^  ces  RknOereO  To  Any  Dulance 


Elizabeth  Grahn,  85 

Co-Fcniiiclt*cl  FJakrrv 


A  luneral  senicc  tor 
\  h/abeth  (Ssenson)  (iiahn. 
X5.  ot  (,)uinc\.  was  held 
Wednesd.n  at  the  Sweene\ 
Biotheis  Hi'Mie  tor  \  uneiaK. 
I  Independence  \\e  .(,)iiiik\ 

I  he      R  e \        1 .1  ni e s      I 
kinmiell,     paoioi     ot     laiih 
I  utheran  C  huicli.  conducted 
the  seiMce 

Mrs   (iiafui  died  S.iiurdav 

With  hei  hiishaiul.  the  late 
\lheil  I  ( irahn.she  uavaco- 
ounei  and  lounder  ot  (iiahn's 
KakeiA  m  (,)uinc\  She  and 
her  hiishand  founded  their 
hrsl  hakcrv  in  Sweden,  where 
lhe\  were  horn,  in  \^2'^  Mtei 
ine\  mo\ed  to  Ouinc\  in 
1^2''.  the\  started  their  lirst 
bakers  on  Nepimsel  Ave  . 
Neponset.  later  mo\inj!  to  6.^8 
Adams  St    in  1*^42 

She  retired  when  the  baker\ 
closed  in  .lanuars.  I9HS 

Ihe  couple  celebrated  their 
5()th  wedding  anni\ersar\  on 
liine   16.  I'J'''' 


A  longtime  member  ol 
I  aith  I  utheran  Church.  Mis 
(irahn  was  also  a  member  ol 
the  t,)uinc\  \Ni>men's  Club. 
Ihe  Order  ot  I  astern  Siai,  the 
\asa  Club,  the  \ikinj.' Club  ot 
H I  a  I  n  I  r  e  e  .  l  h  e  I  a  i1 1  e  n 
\u\iliai\  oi  the  Swedish 
Sqii.iie  (  ornpass  Club  .iiul 
the  Seighhoihi'od  (  lub  ol 
(,)uinc\ 

She  IS  survived  bv  lliiee 
brolheis,  Oscar  Sveiisori  ol 
(,)umc\.  AmI  Svenson  ol  West 
Koxhuiv  and  (piislav  VS 
Swanson  ol  \r  lin^ilon.  three 
sisters.  Margaret  I'eteison  i>t 
Sweden.  Sin  Bergsiroriiner  ot 
(,)iiinc\  and  I  sthei  lonason  ot 
West  Ro\huiv.  and  riiariv 
nieces  and  nephews 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemeters.  Brainiree 

Donations  ma\  be  made  to 
the  Shriners  Burns  Institute. 
51  Blossom  St  .  Boston.  M  \ 
02114 


Robert  L.  Avers,  55 


A  luneral  Mass  lor  Robert 
I  Xver.  5?.  i>t  (Quincy,  was 
celebrated  Aug  4  at  St  Ann's 
Church.  W  ollasion 

Mr  Aver  died  Aug  1  a  I 
(Quincv  Ciiv  Hospital 

M  r  Aver  was  a  maintenance 
supervisor  at  the  Bel  Air  Co 

He  was  also  a  veteran  ot  the 
Korean  W  ar 

Born  in  (,)uincv.  Mr  Aver 
lived  lor  a  time  in  Chelsea 
before  moving  back  to 
(Quincv 

He  IS  survived  bv  his  wife. 
Doris     R      (  Nov  ogrodskv  I 


Aver,     a    daughter.     Andrea 
Aver   of   Quincv.    a   brother. 
Frederick  B    Aver  ot(,)uincv. 
and  three  sisters.  Barbara  M 
Dillon  4>l  BriKkton.  (  arol  A 
Aver  of  (Quincv  and  I  irula  I 
Cordon  ot  Oregon 

F  uneral  arrangemenis  were 
bv     the     keohane     I  uneral 
Home.     "'H';      Han..ock     St 
Burial  was  in  Ml    \VolListon 
Cemelerv 

Memorial  donations  niav 
be  made  lo  the  American 
Heari  Association.  ^  J ourth 
Ave  .  Needham.  MA  ()2N2 


Kathyann  Sweet,  30 

In  (Ionia  13  YearK 

Kathvann  Sweet  died 
Sundav  at  the  F  lihu  White 
nursing  home  in  Braintrec 
after  being  in  a  coma  for  over 
15  vears 

She  had  been  riding  her 
bicycle  in  Quincy  May  21. 
I^'^C  when  she  was  struck  b\ 
a  truck 

kathvann  was  born  rn 
Qumcv  .luK  Id.  I^.SS  Cnlil 
the  accident,  she  had  lived  in 
(,)umcv  all  her  hie  She  had 
attended  lohn  Hancock 
Sdiool  and  Sterling  lunioi 
High  School,  where  she  was 
an  honor  student  She  'vas 
active  in  a  Christian  \outh 
program  called  "ihe  Wav" 
I  now  ■•  I  he  \Na>  I  p"t  led  b\ 
the  Rev  i)r  dene  I  angevin 
i)r  I  angevin.  an  American 
Baptist  minister  who  is  now 
the  pastor  of  the  F  irsi  (  hurch 
ol  Squantum.  bapti/ed 
kathvann  when  she  was  14 
vears  old 

She  leaves  her  mother. 
Marjorie  Sweet  Nielsen,  of 
Quincv. her  lather. (ieorge  M 
Sweet.  .Ir  .  ol  Quincy.  two 
brothers,  (ieorge  M  Sweet, 
III.  o  t  \K  e  V  m  o  u  t  h .  a  ru) 
Ravmond  M  Sweet,  ot 
Quincv.  a  sister,  Sieena 
Schotte.  ol  QuiiHV.  a  niece. 
I  t-anri  Sweet,  and  three 
nephews.  Ravmond  Sweet, 
Michael     Sweet,     and     Mark 


KAiin  ANN  s^^^^  I 

At   Age  14 

Scholte.     all     ol     (,)i;;i,,  , 
ginifather.    F  rank    I  i  \ ,,    . 
and    seven    uncles    arnl    : 
aunts 

Memorral  grits  niav  hi-  v^  ■ 
to    F  he    V^av    1  p   m   , .,., 
"F  trends  of  j  he  U.i .    I 
l''6     Bellevue     Rd       (.);.■ 
Massachusetts.  ();i  "i 

Rev       I  )r       I  an^!.  .  ■ 
conduct  a   funeral   st t . 
the  i)e\Sare  F  uneral  \\nr 
\Nollasit)n   lodav   (  I  .hu:--,!  : 
at  10  a  m    F  he  buna:  a 
F'ine  Fiill  (  emeterv  m  (.).. 

\  I  s  1 1 1  n  g     h  o  u  t  •-     ,\ 
scheduled    t.  i    S\  iilr    ~  : 
the    F  >eware    I  uiki.i,    M 
yi>   FJanco.k   St      U  - 
from  2-4  anil  "  ^^  p  ji: 


Kenneth  N.  Abbott,  77 

V^as  Shipyard  Design  Kn^inrrr 


I  >loi 


ancock- 

^lonuinent  Co 

John  Kicciuli  &  Sons  Inc. 

Visit  our  complete 

factory  display  at 

366  Centre  St,.  So.  OulrKy 

From  Oulncy  Center,  take  Burgin 
Pkwy  to  Quincy  Adams  Sisllon,  at  "" 
light,  turn  right  on  Center  St  ,  3rd 
building  on  right  (tMjIldIng  after 
car  wash) 

Bronic  and  Granite  Cteuning  Eiltmtitt  on  Rtquett 


Opt"    Mor     •^■  ,   Sa' 


•■"y  Ar,! 


artist  and  larloonisi  u  f 
"ihalk  talks  " 

He  IS  survived  bv  h  ■ 
Fiernice  ( i'ersoni  Abh  ,• 
was   the  husband  ol  ih-. 
Alice     (i       Abbot! 
surviving  IS  his  son,  R,. 
(j     Abbott    ot    Atlania 


\ 


A  funeral  service  tor 
kenneih  Nve  Abbott,  "^7.  of 
Quincv.  was  held  Wedncsdav 
at  F>eware  F  uneral  FFomc,  576 
FFancock  St  .  \^ollaston 

.Mr  Abbott  died  Aug  6  at 
(  arncv  FFospital.  Boston, 
after  a  long  illness 

FFc  was  born  in  Brot)klinc  ^'^c   stepsons.    Herb   I'l.r 

and    lived    in    Whitman   and  *'l   C  alifornia.   James  !'■■- 

Onset     before     moving     lo  dI  Wakefield,  lohn  FV 

Quincv.  where  he  lived  for  NJ  Maiden,    Michael    I'lrs   i 

vears  Wakefield     and     (  h.i 

Fie  attended  Quincy  public  Person     of      Ivnn      m 

schools,      kimball      I'nion  stepdaughters.    F  ilccn    (,',. 

Academy     in      Maine     and  of  Maiden,  f'auline  (lUsi.iN 

Northeastern    I'niversity     FFe  of      Northboro,      F<a:h,i 

was  a  senior  design  engineer  1  oucridge  of  F'eabodv,  I  m 

for   Fore  River  Shipvard  for  Berg    of    Melrose,   (aihf 

many     years      until     his  F'crson     of     Maiden,     <  .. 

retirement  Merlelte     ol      Maiden      a 

FFe   worked    with  the  Cub  F)onna   F'agliccia  ot   M.m: 

Scouts   and    Bov    Scouts   for  and  several  siepgrandchinl; 

manv  years,  and  was  also  an  and  nieces 


:^«: 


^ujEcne^  iFuneral  ^crutce 

DKNMS  S.  SWKKNKV.  Director 
Ihe    JOSKPH  SWKKNKV  Kl  NKRAK  HOMKS 

(OMPI  KIK    HOMKKIKK 
AfMOSIMIKKK 


Sweenei/  JBroihers 

HOME  FOR   FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


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Thurtday,  AufuM  II,  IfM    Quincy  Sun   Page  13 


CharleH  MaoDonald,  Jr.,  10 

Koroati  War  Veteran 


Edison  H.  Beaton,  78 

World  War  II,  Korean  Veteran 


John  A.  Warner,  57 

Owned  Electrie  Firm 


A  luncral  Mass  hir  (  harlcs 
K.  MacDonakl.  .Ir  ,  40,  ol 
llorncll.  NY.,  I(irnicrl\  ol 
yiiincN,  wascclcbralcd  Aug  2 
al  St  Ijinaliiis  (  atholic 
("hunh 

He  tiled  liiK  M)  in  a  New 
^Drk  Hospital  ol  a  brain 
tumor,  alter  a  li\c-\ear 
illness 

A  Korean  \\at  \eteran,  he 
worked  lor  a  number  ol  vears 
at  leradyne  (  orp  .  a  Boston 
electronics  m  a  n  u  I  a  c  I  u  r  i  n  g 
lirm 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lued  in 
Quintv  and  Hull  belorc 
mo\  ing  to  Hornell  a  \ear  ago 

He  IS  sur\i\ed  b\  his  wile, 
ludith  (>oung)  MacDonald; 
lour  sons.  Charles  ] 
MacDonald  III.  Christopher 
MacDonald  and  Scott 
MacDonald.  all  of  New  York, 
and  Richard  MacDonald  of 
Honda;   a    daughter,    Diane 


MacDonald  ol  New  York,  his 
lather.  (  harles  MacDonald 
and  his  mother  Idith 
(Iseman)  MacDonald  ol 
Oiiincv.  two  brothers,  .lames 
MacDcmald  and  Michael 
MacDonald.  both  ol  Quincy. 
se\en  sisters.  Helen  Meegan 
ol  Dorchester.  Sandra 
ihomas  ol  South  Boston. 
(  harlene  I'rovost  ol  Quincy, 
.'Mice  Dugasot  .Atileboro.  and 
Iheresa  Mayo,  Jdith  O'Neill 
and  Patricia  MacDonald.  all 
ot  Dorchester,  and  three 
grandchildren 

Burial  was  in  the  Veterans 
Administration  (  emeterv, 
Bath 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
Bender,  Brown  and  Power 
funeral  Home. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Cancer 
Foundation. 


A  funeral  service  lor  Kdison 
H  Beaton,  78.  of  Kingston,  a 
lormer  Quincy  resident,  was 
held  Monday  at  Dcware 
Brothers  f-uneral  Home.  57ft 
Hancock  St  .  Quincy. 

He  died  Aug.  4  in 
Massachusetts  (ieneral 
Hospital,  Boston 

A  Navy  veteran  of  World 
War  II  and  the  Korean  War, 
Mr  Beaton  was  a  turbine 
operator   for   42   years   with 


Boston  f  dison 

He  was  born  in  fall  River 
and  lived  in  Quincy  before 
moving  to  Kingston 

ffe  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Isabella  A   (Smith)  fkaton. 

Burial  was  in  the 
Massachusetts  National 
Cemetery.  Bourne. 

Donations  may  be  made 
to     L'.S.S      Battleship    Cove 
Fund,  fall  River,  02721. 


Ralph  Eriandson,  68 

Struck  By  Automobile 


Beatrice  C.  Potter,  84 


A  funeral  service  for 
Beatrice  C  (Dahlberg) 
Potter.  K4,  ol  Quincy.  was 
held  Wednesday  at  the 
NVickens  &  Iroupc  I  uneral 
Home.  2(>  .Adams  St. 

Mrs  Pt)tter  died  Aug  ft  at 
Pond  Meadow  Health  Care 
facility.  \Sey mouth,  alter  a 
brief  illness 

Mrs  Potici  was  born  in 
I  aston  She  was  a  graduate  ol 
Northeastern  I  niversitv 

She   was  a  meniber  ol  the 


Quincy  Point  Congregational 
Church 

Wife  of  the  late  Irving  D. 
Potter.  Sr..  she  is  survived  by 
a  son,  Irving  I)  Potter  .Ir  of 
Brownfield,  Me.,  and  a 
daughter,  Priscilla  Peterson 
ol  Springlield.  Pa  :  nine 
grandchildren  and  nine  great- 
grandchildren She  was  the 
mother  of  the  late  Wallace  H. 
Potter 

Burial  will  be  in  Carver 
(  cntral  Cemeterv. 


A  memorial  observance  for 
Ralph  Frlandson.  68,  of 
North  Quincy,  was  held 
Wednesday  at  the  Lucy  Stone 
Chapel  Forest  Hills  Crematory, 
95  Forest  Hill  Ave.,  Jamaica 
Plain. 

Mr.  Eriandson  died 
Monday  after  being  struck  by 
a  car  on  Route  128. 

He  was  an  employee  of  the 
Boston  Housing  Authority 
lor  30  years. 

Since  1949  he  was  an  active 
member  of  the  Cement 
Masons  Union,  where  his 
father  was  a  founding 
member  He  was  a  member  of 
the  Cement  Finishers  I'nion 
for  40  years. 

fJorn  in  Roslindale,  he  lived 


in  Dorchester  for  17  years 
before  moving  to  North 
Quincy  18  years  ago. 

A  member  of  the  Viking 
Club,  he  was  also  a  member  of 
the  Stenkil  Lodge,  both  of 
Braintree 

He  was  a  graduate  of 
Boston  Trade  School. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
K.arin  (Berg)  Eriandson;  two 
sons,  l^e  Eriandson  and  Jay 
Eriandson,  both  of  Houston; 
three  daughters,  Elsa  Cook  of 
Plymouth.  Linnea  Eriandson 
of  Randolph  and  Kaarin 
O'Brien  of  Scituate;  five 
grandchildren  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews.  He  was 
the  brother  of  the  late  Amy 
Jorgensen  and  Ruth  Penney. 


A  funeral  service  for  John 
A  Warner,  57,  of  Quincy.  was 
conducted  Wednesday  by  the 
Rev  Richard  C  Malmquist 
of  the  First  Baptist  Church  of 
W  o  1 1  a  s  t  o  n  at  Sweeney 
Brothers  f^ome  for  Funerals, 
I  Independence  Ave. 

Mr  Warner  died  Sunday  at 
Quincy  City  f^ospltal  after  a 
brief  illness. 

He  was  the  owner  and 
operator  of  Warner  Electric 
for  30  years  and  an  electrician 
for  the  City  of  Quincy  for  14 
years. 

Mr.  Warner  was  a  Navy 
veteran  of  the  Korean  War. 
and  a  member  of  the  Cyril  P. 
Morriselte  American  legion 
Post.  He  was  also  a  member 
of  the  Quincy  Masonic  Lodge 
and  United  Commercial 
Travelers  Association. 

Mr.   Warner  was  born  in 


Long  Island,  NY  and  moved 
to  Quincy  45  years  ago  He 
was  a  1948  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School 

ffe  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Natalie  (Ricciardi)  Warner; 
three  sons.  Matthew  J 
Warner  and  Wade  H 
Warner,  both  of  Quincy;  and 
John  C.  Warner  of  Norwood; 
his  mother.  Katrina  (Parr) 
Warner  of  New  York;  a 
brother.  Ferdinand  Warner  of 
Weymouth;  three  sisters. 
Rose  Coolen,  Alice  O'Mara 
and  Sylvia  Seiders.  all  of 
Quincy;  a  granddaughter. 
Joanna  L.  Warner  of 
Norwood,  and  many  nieces 
and  nephews.  He  was  the  son 
of  the  late  Harry  Warner. 

Burial    was    in    Pine    Hill 
Cemetery,  CJuincy. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
charity. 


Gloria  A.  Holberl,  51 

Retired  Taxi  Dispatcher 


Ernest  Burns,  Jr.,  62 

From  Auto  Accident  Injuries 


A  funeral  service  for  Gloria 
A.  Holbert,  51,  of  Quincy, 
was  held  Monday  at  Wickens 
and  Troupe  Funeral  Home. 

A  retired  dispatcher  for 
Shore  Taxi,  she  died  Aug.  5  at 
her  home. 

She  is  survived  by  a 
daughter.  Annemarie  Holbert 
of    Quincy;     her    mothers. 


Evelyn  M.  (Carter) (  Mattson) 
Hendrickson  of  Quincy;  a 
stepfather,  Arthur  J. 
Hendrickson  of  Quincy;  a 
brother,  Donald  W.  .Mattson 
of  Quincy;  three  grandchil- 
dren; and  a  dear  friend. 
Donald  Averill  of  Quincy. 

Burial     was    in     Mount 
W'ollaston  Cemeterv. 


Beatrice  Towne,  89 


Rov  C.  Carlsen,  69 


\  memorial  service  was 
held  .Monday  at  Walpole 
Congregational  Church  tor 
Rov  C  Carlsen.  ft9.  of 
\Kalpole.  N  H  .  a  lormer 
Quincy  resident 

Mr.  Carlsen  died  Aug  5  in 
Cheshire  Hospital  in  Keene. 
N  H 

He  was  born  in  Boston  and 
lived  in  Quincy  and 
Bridgeport,  C Onn  .  before 
moving  to  New  Hampshire  in 
1977. 

He  was  a  1947  graduate  of 
the  fkntlev  School  ol  Finance 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


BOBKARAS         KENKARAS 
Certified  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  acroM 

from  Woolworths 

and  Rtmtck't  al 

1536  Hancock  SI. 

tormafty  localcd  al 
124«  Hancock  St 

Mon-Fri  9  to  5    Sal  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
"KNOW  HOW" 

KNOW:  He  accepts  Medicaid 
and  all  Insurance  earners  as 
payment  in  full 

KNOW:  He  gives  30  day  free 
trials  to  insure  your  satisfaction 
wttti  no  charge  for  fittings  or 
molds 

KNOW:  A  salesman  will  r>ot 
knock  on  your  door  uninvited  by 
you.  and  wfiere  would  he  be  for 
follow-up  service 

KNOW:  There  is  unlimited  free 
follow-up  service  for  the  life  of 
your  hearing  aid 

KNOW:  He  specializes  m  hear 
ing  aids  only 

IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
FACTS,  YOU  MUST  KNOW  WE 
ARE  TALKING  ABOUT 

BOB  &  KEN  KARAS 

CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 

CALL  NOW  FOR  APPOINTMENT 

479-S333  773-OfOO 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID    ■ 


and  Accounting  in  Boston. 

.■\n  Armv  veteran,  he  served 
in  the  inlantrv  in  World  \\ar 
II,  and  was  a  member  of  the 
Neponset  Vf-W  Post 

He  IS  survived  b>  his  wife. 
.Ada  (Cieddes)  Carlsen;  a 
stepson.  John  C  Cieddes  of 
Milford.  Conn.;  three 
grandchildren,  and  nieces  and 
nephews  in  Quincy,  and 
cousins  in  Norway. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Walpole  Congregational 
Church,  c  o  Bettv  Prentice. 
Walpole,  N  H   0.WJ8 


A  funeral  service  for  Ernest 
Burns  Jr.,  62,  of  Quincy.  was 
held  Tucsdav  at  f)eware 
f-uneral  Home.  576  Hancock 
St  .  Wollaston. 

He  died  Aug.  6  after  a  car 
accident  on  Route  3, 
Kingston. 

Mr.  Burns  was  an  employee 
of  John  Scott  House  in 
Braintree. 

He  was  a  Marine  Corps 
veteran  of  World  War  II. 

Husband  of  the  late  Jane 
(Haskins)  Burns,  he  is 
survived  by  two  sons,  Alan 
Burns  and  Stephen  Burns, 
both  of  Quincy;  three 
daughters,     Karen     Canning 


and  Robin  Doran.  both  of 
Quincy;  and  Susan  Allen  of 
Franklin.  N.H.;  two  sisters. 
Margaret  Ryan  of  Seabrook, 
N.H.  and  .Marion  Keith  of 
Texas;  four  grandchildren 
and  several  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Burial  at  Mount  Wollaston 
Cemetery  was  private. 


Beatrice  (Weber)  Towne, 
89,  of  Quincy,  died  Sunday  at 
Ocean  Manor  Nursing  Home, 
Scituate,  after  a  long  illness. 

Mrs.  Towne  was  a 
Jehovah's  W  itness. 

She  was  a  retired  clerk  at 
the  credit  union  at  the  State 
House. 

Born  in  Roxbur>',  Mrs. 
Towne  lived  in  Quincy  for 
many  vears. 


The  funeral  service  and 
visiting  hours  are  private. 

Burial  will  be  in  Mount 
W'ollaston  Cemetery. 

.Arrangements  were  by  the 
Deware  Funeral  Home,  576 
Hancock  St. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Eye  Retina 
Foundation,  care  of  the  Eye 
Research  Institute,  20 
Stamford  St.,  Boston. 


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) 

Tcis  «  335-1656  &  1657 


"I  wish 

rd  known  that 

before" 

We  hear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

Tfiat's  why  we  extend  an  op)en  invitation  to 
anyone  to  consult  with  us  in  advance. 


Keohane 

FUNERAL  HOME,  INC. 

785  and  333  HANCOCK  STREET 

QUMCY 

773-3651 

•P§0MM  HeLMMO  PEOPLE' 


City  of  Quincy 

State 
Primary  Election 

THURS.-SEPT.15J988 

VOTER 
REGISTRATION  DATES 

Thursday,  August  11, 1988 
Evening  Hours/7:00  p.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 

FORE  RIVER  CLUB  HOUSE  -  Nevada  Road 
LINCOLN-HANCOCK  COMMUNITY  SCHOOL  - 

Water  Street 

QUINCY  COMMUNITY  UNITED 

METHODIST  CHURCH  -  40  Beale  Street 

ATLANTIC  NEIGHBORHOOD  CENTER  - 

Hunt  Street 

Saturday,  August  13, 1988 
9:00  a.m.  to  5:00  p.m. 

QUINCY  CITY  HALL,  7305  Hancock  Street 

Thursday,  August  18, 1988 
8:30  a.m.  to  10:00  p.m. 

This  being  the  last  day  for  registration  before  the  State 
Primary  election  -  Thursday,  September  15,  1988.  You  may 
also  register  weekdays  at  City  Hall  from  8:30  am  to  4:30  pm. 

John  M.  Glllis 
City  Clerk 


Paft  14  QaliKy  Swi    TliHrtday,  Augmt  II,  I9U 


ATTENTION:  Quincx  Homeouners! 

DONT  SCRUB  THE  TUB! 

#  BATH  GENIE  WILL  SAVE  YOUR  WORN  OUT  TUB.  SINK  OR  TILE 

BATH  GENIE  will  solve  your  brown  stain  problem! 


•  Mildew  &  fungi  resistant 

•  Permanent  synthetic  porcelain 

•  Save  as  much  as  75%  o/  replacement  cost 

•  Save  time. . .  4  hours  . .    Tub  is  complete 

•  Decorator  colors 

Call  Bath  Genie  at  481-8338  or  Toll  Free  1-800-ALL-TUBS 


Harris  Urges  Legislature 
Reconvene  To  Override 
Dukakis  Local  Aid  Veto 


RICHARD  HERMAN,  DPM 

FOOT  SPECIALIST  •  SURGEON  PODIATRIST 

INGROWN  TOENAILS  •  BUNIONS  •  CORNS  •  WARTS 

FRACTURES  •  HEEL  AND  ARCH  PAIN  •  HAMMER  TOES 

DIABETIC  AND  ROUTINE  FOOT  CARE  •  SPRAINS  &  INJURIES 

24  WHITNEY  ROAD,  QUINCY  AT  QUINCY  CENTER 

^^^^^     ^^^^  .  EVENING  AND  SATURDAY 

7ona0070  HOURS  AVAILABLE 


•  HOUSE  CALLS  AVAILABLE 


Ruh.iril  A  Harris. 
Rcpuhlicaii  caruliilalc  loi 
stale  tcpiccnialnc  in  ihc 
sfctind  \otlolk  Dislticl  has 
wrillcii  lo  HoiiM'  Speaker 
(ici>igi'  Kcxaiiaii  urjiiri):  hini 
It)  rccorncne  the  leg isl.i line  lo 
meriide  (iiueinni  Dukakis" 
\ei(i  o\  local  aiil  Inun  loiters 
ie\emies 

"I  a  111  h  o  p  I  n  ^  I  h.i  1 
iepreseiilali\es  Mortisse\  .ind 
(  eiasoii  will  |om  ine  in  m\. 
ell  oi  I  lo  o\  ei  I II I  n  this 
disastrous  pieee  ol  iejiis- 
lalion."  Harris  said 

"  I  o  m  \  horror,  I 
discovered  that,  as  ol  Aug  4. 
neither  h  .nl  signed  the 
i>\er ride  petition 

■ '  I  reminded  Speaker 
kewirian  that  ni.in\  ol  the 
older  cities  in  the  C  ornnion- 
wealth.  Quinc\  among  them, 
arc  sir ug^iing  to  prov  ide  kisic 
sersices  already  I  he  loss  ol 
over  SI  million  in  local  aid  lor 
yuinc>  uould  sureK  lause 
turther  cutbacks,  and  this  will 
impact  most  dircciiv  upon  tin- 


poor,   the  cIderK   ami  ,,m,  , 
living  on  fixed  incoiiKs 

"Once    again,    the    I),,,,,, 
cralic    ma|orit\    m  tin-  (,, 
and     Cieneral     (  oi;" 
resorted     to    the    pnln 
e\pedieni\    which   \K-\ 
practiced  so  masii  iiuT  ,  ■ 
these    mam     \ears      ||>, 
thing   the  citi/eiis  oi    {)  ,■ 
neeil  is  to  elect  aruiilut    r 
old  bo\""  whose  iriiciii.o' 
go   along   to   get    .ilom     \^ 
need      s  o  m  eon  e     u  »  ,   - 
deliniiion    ol    public    ... . 
goes     bt-\orul    the    dtM: 
ingtatiate   hiiiisell   wnh  i; 
in  leadership  positions 

■■  I  he     \oters     ol     (),.,:..  , 
should     contact     Kepus^'  •, 
lives    MorrisscN    and  (  •   .,, 
and  let  them  know  ih.i!  mi 
are  alarmed  at  the  prospr. ;  i, 
losing  this  lucratiu-  --ni.^ 
local     aid       It     we     ^li^^ 
oppotiunit\      lo     loiw 
legislature  to  act  icspoiM^i 
I  tear  we  will  all  torne  \o  <■  . 
It  ■■ 


XCLUSIVELY   ON    PAY-PER-VIEW   TELEVIS  LD  JH   J 


MJ/ffl 


ir 


.TM 


hi  a  fa 


j"y . 


E  FROM  MADISON  SQUME  GARDEN  MONDAY,  AUGUST  29™ 
8:00  pm  (Eastern)  •  R«play  11.-00  pm  (Eastwn) 


^Sm 


HUUHOGAN, 

RANDY  "MACHO  MAN"  SAVAGE 

WWF  CHAMPION 

AND  ELIZABETH 


VfiWTURA 


ANDRE  THE  GIANT, 
"THE  MILLION  DOLLAR  MAN- 
TED  DiBIASE 
AND  VIRGIL 


DONT  BE  SHUT  OUT  CAUYOUR  CABLE  SYSTEM  NOW! 

Continental  Cablevision 
CHANNEL  30 

Call  to  Order  471-9143 
Computer  Orders:  328-9090  Event  Code  3121 

Only  ^14.95  Call  Now 


Vo-Tech 

Steering 

Committee 

Formed 

■\   steering  committci    h.i 
been  lormcd  at  Quinc\  Hi^' 
School    yuincv     \ocjiion.i 
Icchnical      School     for     ihi 
purpose  of   planning  lor  (tu 
New   I  ngland   Association  ,  ' 
Sctondarv  Seho()ls  (M  ^'^^ 
evaluation  scheduled  Iim 
spring  of  I9«*0 

C O-chairmen  arc   A^^i^' 
Director  (  harlcs  Baill.ifk^^ 
and     Assistant     I'nru  i  (  ,i 
(icorgc    Vc/ukcMch     I'driu 
paling  members  are  Ruh.iri; 
Maincs,     head     guularui 
tounseU)r     (Q\fS).    (  dwarJ 
Nankin,     head     guul.i'- 
counselor     (QHS).     Marih.i 
B  r  c  n  n  a  n .      special      ru'  c  d  s 
teacher     (QVISl.     I'.iinu.i 
fJer  bcrt .      I  nglish     I  >tp! 
(QHSl,    Joan     Innis.    Sou.i 
Studies    Department    ((^Hs 
and      Mar\      I  ou     I'elrclli 
(  haptcr  I  Reading  Spcuaiisi 
Baillargcon  and  Vc/uke\uh 
yuincv   High  F'rincipal  I  lo\J 
Hill,  and  (^inty   Voc.ilion.il 
Icchnical     Director     Joseph 
Ma//arclla  attended  a  rcieni 
studs  seminar  .il  F  oxborougt! 
High  School,  which  proMdeii 
them    with    an    ovcrsiew    lor 
planning     lor     the    Msiiaiion 
committee 

Work  will  begin  h\  ihc 
school's  tacult\.  students  and 
parents  in  Septembc-r.  alter 
liibor  Da> 

Mark  Kccnan 

Went  worth 

Cum  Laude 

Graduate 

Mark  Kccnan  ol  ^}  Me.ir- 
Ave  .  Quincv.  recent  l\ 
graduated  cum  laude  Irorii 
Weniworth  Institute  ol 
lechnology 

Kccnan  was  awarded  .1 
bachelor  ol  science  degree  m 
computer  science 

Mark  Dcnneen 
Harvard  Graduate 

Mark  I  Dcnneen  ol  /*  I 
Moreland  Rd  .  Ouincv. 
recently  graduated  cum  laude 

from  Harvard  rniversits 

Dennccn  was  awarded  .1 
bachelor  ol  arts  degree. 


TlNir«i«y.A«gMt  II.  19ft    Q«iiiey  Sm   f»l«  I* 


Tardo  Endorsed 
By  Capitol  Police 


Republican  state  rcp- 
rescnlatuc  candidate  Denis 
lardo  was  endorsed  hy  the 
Massachusetts  (  apitol  I'olice 
at  a  campaign  hirthdas 
fundraiser  held  Monday  at 
the  QuincN  Sons  of  Italy 
social  center 

I  he  endorsement  was 
deli\ered  b\  union  \  icc 
president  Donald  Ventura 

Ventura  said 

"Mr  lardi)  has  al\Aa\shekl 
an  interest  lor  the  public 
salety  ol  the  people,  he  is 
willing  to  help  Mr.  lardo  is 
sincere  and  has  the  ability  to 
represent  the  people  ol 
Qumcy. 

"  He  can  pro\  ide  the 
leadership  necessarv  to 
ellectively  represent  \ou  on 
Ik'acon  Hill."  Ventura  said 

lardo  said.  "A  public 
s.iUt\     e  nd  o  r  sc  tTic  n  t     is 


my  interests  in  crime  goes 
beyond  the  common  band- 
wagon of  drugs. 

"Criminals  should  be 
punished,  if  someone  violates 
the  law.  action  must  be 
taken."  he  said 

"We  cannot  let  child 
molesters,  rapists,  robbers 
and  murderers  control  our 
societN.  Ilie  state  is  obligated 
to  represent  these  criminals 
while  hard  working  men  and 
women,  you  and  I.  have  no 
representation  at  the  stale 
house."   lardo  said 

On  the  subject  of  debates, 
lardo  said.  "I  ha\e  answered 
all  requests  in  the  affirmative. 
I  do  not  have  to  discuss  when, 
where  or  who  to  debate 

"I  have  been  discussing  and 
debating  the  issues  long 
belore  I  became  a  candidate 
lor   state   representative."   he 


cspeci.illv    gralilvmg   because      said. 


(  HRISTOPHFR  HIRI  KY  of  Quincy,  shakes  hands  with 
(  olby  (  olifge  President  William  R.  (otter  after  receiving  his 
degree  in  administrative  science  and  economics  at  (olb>"s 
recent  commencement.  Hurle>  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  J.  liurlev. 


Jack  (lonuay  Presents 
Aehievenient  Awards 

\chie\c!iH-nl    .lU.iiiK    ueri.'  associate  .irul   IV'Icr   Mr.ivoo! 

:  .M.-rKi-d  ti'  to'.:r  .tsMK  i.iIl-s  <>t  Kiiiiules  St  .  OiiiiK-v .  listed  tlit.' 

.      I  ,   .   ,     .   ,^     I  ,,.  ,.si  priipert\  during  Maith 

);jin(.\  I'.llkc-  '  *"■'  "•""I'-'s  o!  achicvenieni 


)<i'^rc       \\. 


M, 


.twaid   wmncr-   arc  displ.txtHJ 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


/^ 


ARMY  AWARD  -  ( hristopher  Kennedy,  right.  North 
Ouincy,  presented  a  Department  of  the  Army  (  ertificate  of 
Achievement  by  ( ol.  Thomas  GrifTm.  Kennedy,  vice 
president  of  administration  at  Northeastern  I  niversity  and  a 
Quincy  School  C  ommitteeman,  was  cited  for  his  exemplary 
service  while  attending  a  (amp  All  American,  an  ROTC 
Advanced  (amp  at  Korl  Bragg,  N.(  .  Kennedy  and  other  Kast 
(oast  educators  observed  a  leadership  training  program  for 
.^600  R()T(  cadets. 

(I'hnin  li\  J.I)    /.<  I  I  III  I 


County  Bar  Assn. 
Honors  Steadman 


The  Norfolk  Bar  Associa- 
tion, headquartered  in 
Quincy.  recently  named  the 
Judge  Robert  I..  Steadman. 
chief  justice  designate  of  the 
Superior  Court,  as  its 'Man  of 
the  Year.' 

I  he    presentation    of    the 


award  was  made  by  Atty. 
Frederick  J.  Sheehan  of 
Quincy.  a  former  president  of 
the  association,  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club  in 
Quincy 

Judge  Steadman  currently 
lives  in  Dedham. 


Ralph  Pearson,  Jr. 
Safe  Deposit  Treasurer 


Ralph  A  Pearson  Jr.  of 
Bank  of  New  England-South 
in  Quincy  was  elected 
treasurer  of  the  South  Eastern 
Chapter  of  the  New  England 
Safe  Deposit  .Association. 

In  addition.  Pearson  had  a 
patent  approved  in  Washing- 
ton for  an  educational 
training  aid  the  aid  will  be 
presented  to  the  American 
Safe     Deposit     .Association's 


annual    Educational  Confer- 
ence this  June  in  Colorado. 

Pearson  also  serves  on  the 
executive  board  of  the  New 
England  Safe  Deposit 
•Association. 


QLTNCY  RESIDENT  Patricia  Morell,  ■  mother  of  Five,  was 
■warded  the  Departmental  Award  for  Academic  Excellence 
in  Communications  at  Bunker  Hill  Community  College's 
recent  14th  commencement.  Over  450  students  received 
Associate  Degrees. 

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Pmft  16   Quinc)  Sun     Thunda),  AuguM  II.  I9S8 


1988-89  School  Terms, 

Report  Cards  Schedule 

For  Quincy  Grades  6-12 


School  terms  and  report 
card  dates  for  the  I98X-K9 
academic  year  for  Qumc\ 
Public  School  students  in 
grades  6-12  arc  announced 

Term  one  will  begin 
Wednesday,  Sept  "^  and 
marks  will  close  Ihursdax. 
Nov.  10.  Mid-term  warnings 
will  be  sent  out  by  Frida\. 
Oct.  7  and  report  cards  for 
term  one  will  be  issued 
Wedcsday.  \o\.  2.V 

Icrm     two     will     start 


Monda>.  No\  14  and  end 
Friday.  .Ian  2"  Mid-icrin 
warnings  will  be  sent  out  b> 
Friday.  IX'c  ^  and  report 
cards  are  scheduled  to  he 
issued  Wednesdav.  Feb.  S 

Ihe  third  term  will  start 
Monda\.  .Ian  .^0  and  end 
lucsdas.  '\pril  II  tor  grades 
f>-ll  Report  cards  tor  these 
grades  will  be  issued 
Wednesda\.  April  26 

High  school  seniors  in  good 
standing    have   one   marking 


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479-1000 


period  m  the  second  semester. 
Monday.  .Ian  M)  to  I  rida\. 
May  I  »J  Seniors  report  cards 
are  to  be  in  the  high  schools 
from  data  processing  bv 
frida\.  Ma\  26  and  are  to  be 
distributed  in  hand  b> 
principals 

Ihe  school  \ear  ends  for 
seniors  in  good  standing  at 
2M)  p  m   on  I  rida\.  Ma\  1^ 

Mid-terni  warnings  tor  all 
students  will  be  sent  out  b\ 
|-rida\.  March  10 

Ihe  fourth  term  tor  grades 
6-11  will  begin  Wednesda\, 
April  12  and  end  I  rida\..lune 
2} 

Mid  term  warnings  for 
grades  6- 1  I  will  be  sent  out  b\ 
I  riday.  Ma\   l^i 

Final  term  report  cards  will 
be  mailed  trom  buildings  by 
the  week  of  .lul>  }  for  grades 
6-11 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


ACHIEVEMENT  DAY  for  Special  Need*  l>earning  C  enler  it  North  Quincy  Mish  .School  v»«s 
recently  held.  From  left.  Lou  Toiii.  director  of  Special  Education,  brings  greetings  as  (raduairs 
Richard  Solamone.  Margaret  (ioguen  and  C'harlene  Korguites  wait  to  receive  their  diplumis. 

l(Jutncy  Sun  phttlo  \>\  (  harirs  hlutini 

Andrew  Walsh  Re-elected  To 
Ma$8.  Restaurant  Assn.  Board 


.Andrew  I  Walsh, 
president  ot  Walsh's 
Restaurant  in  Quinc\.  has 
been  re-elected  to  the  board  ot 
directors  of  the  Massachusetts 
Restaurant  Associatu)n 
(MRA).  New  England's 
largest  fixxl  service  association 

Me  will  ser\e  as  director  for 
a  one-sear  term  ending  lune. 
I9K9 

As  director  he  will  ser\e  on 
a     4()-member     board     that 


establishes     policies    and 
procedures  for  the  MRA. 

In  the  26  years  he  has  been 
with  Walsh's  Restaurant, 
Walsh  has  made  several 
important  contributions  to 
the  fo(xl  service  industrN 
Prior  to  his  restaurant  career, 
he  worked  for  the  Federal 
Bureau  of  Investigation  and 
was  an  officer  in  the  Inited 
Stales  Arnn  He  presenlls 
serves  on  the  M  R  A ' s 
I  cgislaiise  Committee 


Walsh  has  a  bachelci  -■ 
arts  degree  from  MarNkiUi 
(■i>llege  in  New  Ydrk  .nu!  ,, 
master's  degree  t  r  o-; 
Fordham  Iniversits  m  Ncu 
York 

Ihe  Massachusetts  Kcsiai.t- 
ant  Association  is  Ni\^ 
I  ngland's  largest  lood  scr\kc 
association  Its  2  .  i  n  m  i 
members  represent  mon-ih.ir: 
6..S(K)  eNtablishments  states  >! 
that  emplo\  more  ih.i: 
I50.(XK)  workers 


CONTINENTAL  CABLEVISION  OF  QUINCY 


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CALL  AND  ORDER  TODAY  471-9143 


<    r    f    t    f    «    9 


Thurvlay,  August  II,  I9M     Quincy  Sun    Pnge  17 


51st  Year 


Large  Boats  Turnout  For  QBRW 


B)  TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 

Ihe  5 1  St  edition  of  Quinc\ 
Bay  Race  Week  is  underway 

Race  V\  cek  Association 
president  Bill  Wilder  ol  the 
Wollaston  Yacht  Club  and 
vice  president  led  Johnson  ol 
yuinc\  \  acht  Club  expect  at 
least  as  many  boats  as 
competed  last  year 

"We  had  the  largest  number 
ot  boats  in  some  time  last  \ear 
on  our  50th  anni\ersary  and  I 
(eel  we  will  have  as  man\  this 
>  e  a  r ,  "  said  .1  i>  h  n  s  o  n 
"I  \erythmg  was  perfect  last 
year  and  the  conditions  were 
excellent  with  perfect  winds, 
especialK  in  the  first  tour 
days  " 

Ihe  t)nl\  races  cancelled 
were  the  inside  races  on  the 
final  da\  as  the  weather 
conditions  were  the  best  in 
\ears 

"We  are  hoping  the  weather 
will  be  as  good  this  year." 
.lohnson  said  "We  have  had 
some  poor  conditions  in  the 
past  but  last  \ear  was  just 
great, 

"There  ha\e  been  lulls 
through  the  years  when  the 
number  of  boats  dropped,  but 
things  ha\e  started  to  pick  up 
again  during  the  past  few 
years  and  I  expect  the  interest 
to  keep  picking  up  " 

In  1970  a  record  total  of 
IK70  boats  took  part  in  the 
competition  It  is  not 
expected  that  this  record  will 
be  equaled 

last  year's  Marine  parade 
was  the  most  colorful  in  vears. 


I  here  weren't  quite  as  many 
boats  as  the  committee  had 
hoped  for,  but  there  were 
some  beautifully  decorated 
boats 

,AI  ShaughnessN  stepped 
down  after  last  year's  parade 
as  parade  marshal  after  many 
years  Bernie  Reisberg.  a 
longtime  member  of  the  Race 
Week  committee  and  Race 
Week  president  in  1978,  has 
succeeded  him 

Also  retiring  alter  last 
year's  races  was  Ray  Regan, 
who  had  been  chairman  ol  the 
outside  line  committee  tor  IK 
years 

Replacing  Regan,  who 
received  high  praise  from  last 
year's  Race  Week  president. 
Sal  (iailinaro,  is  Norman 
McCormick 

Ihe  Qu'n^y  Bay  Race 
Week  Association  was 
formed  in  19.17  with  the 
Quincy,  Squantum  and 
Wollaston  Yacht  Clubs  the 
original  members. 

Ihe  first  Race  Week  was 
held  m  July  of  I9.'«8  when  29 
classes  of  boats  competed  in 
the  racing  program 

Ihe  regatta  was  so 
successful  that  plans  were 
made  immediately  for  a 
bigger  Race  Week  the 
following  year. 

later  the  Town  River, 
W  essagussett,  Braintree, 
South  Shore  and  Metropolitan 
clubs  joined  and  those  eight 
clubs  currently  make  up  the 
Race  Week  Association, 

Marblchead     Race    W-  i 


had  been  the  main  attraction 
in  interclub  sailboat  racing  for 
years  and  Quincy  Bay  Race 
W  eek  has  grow  n  steadily  until 
It  IS  now  challenging 
Marblehead  as  the  most 
popular  race  week  in  the  area. 

Juniors  are  the  backbone  of 
Race  Week  There  were  no 
junior  sailing  programs  when 
Race  Week  was  in  its  infancy. 
Now  all  clubs  have  outstanding 
junior  programs.  1  own  River 
has  a  particularly  excellent 
program  with  more  than  80 
young  people  involved. 

All  clubs  in  the  association 
donate  and  participate  in  the 
racing.  Any  money  raised 
during  the  year  is  spent  in  one 
year,  most  going  for  trophies. 

To  keep  Race  Week  in  the 
forefront  every  year,  the 
association  enters  a  float  in 
the  annual  Quincy  C^hristmas 
parade.  Two  years  ago  the 
association  won  the  Mayor's 
Trophy. 

"Ihe  weather  is  always  a 
major  concern  during  Race 
Week  and  races  can  be 
cancelled  due  to  no  wind  and 
also  because  of  too  much 
wind,"  Johnson  said. 

A  year's  work  is  ruined  if 
there  are  ever  five  days  of  bad 
weather.  As  soon  as  the 
a.ssociation  gets  through  with 
the  races  and  trophy  night,  it 
starts  plans  for  the  next  year. 
It  is  a  12-month  project. 

Trophy  Day  this  year  will 
be  Sunday.  Oct.  16.  at  the 
Quincy  Yacht  Club  at  .1  p.m. 


Sun  Sports 


QITNCV  BAY  RACE  WEEK  Association  officers,  from  left.  President  Bill  Wilder,  first  Vice 
President  Ted  Johnson.  Secretary  George  Jackson  and  Treasurer  Jack  WTiite. 

Germantown  Gals  Hope  To  Repeat 


The  Germantown  Yacht 
Club,  an  all-female  club,  won 
first  pri/e  for  the  best 
decorated  boat  in  the  annual 


Marine  parade  last  year. 

Wessagussett  Yacht  Club 
took  second  prize  and  Town 
River  third. 


Town  River  again  had  the 
most  boats  with  Braintree 
second  and  Braintree  had  the 
most  original  boat. 


P«|C  II  Quincy  Sun     Tliandty.  August  II,  IftI 


Ql  INTV  BAY  RACE  WEEK  Association  de\e%»tn.  Front 
row,  Piul  Donahue,  Dennis  I j  Porte,  Robert  Grad>,  (  harles 
Hoffman.  Ted  Johnson.  Bill  Wilder,  Dick  Hendr>.  (.eorje 
Jackson.  Tom  Glasheen.  Richard  Kelcourse  and  Ronald 
Dunbar;  second  row,  Paul  Keohane.  John  Mcl>au|>hlin,  Joe 
"Al"  Ross.  Pat  (onnoll>.  Walter  Marston.  Jack  Kiel>.  Frank 
DAmoare,  ( hel  CJillis,  Kd  Simposn.  Harr>  Breen.  Tom 
(•lennon.  Sal  (.allinaro,  Joe  Tessier.  John  Brennion.  Don 


You  are  now 
Where  it  all  Began 

Enjoy  History  with  us  ... 


Riule)  St.,  Al  Shaughnessy.  Dave  Maloney,  Bruce  Swan  and 
Al  Shuman.  Third  row.  Bob  Dairymple.  Al  Waterman,  Al 
Taylor.  Norman  Mac(  ormack.  Joel  Friedman.  Michael 
Minkin,  Morgan  I-eary,  Bernie  Reisberg,  John  Proven/ano. 
G.  Fred  (  orning  and  Buddy  Freel;  fourth  row.  Jim  Ingram, 
Ue  Mehdenhall,  M  Roman,  Patrick  Walsh,  Michael 
Gillespie,  Henry  Iamb,  Myles  M.  (  ook  Sr.  and  Dan  Ha»ey; 
fifth  row.  John  Ramos. 

Quincy  Y.C. 
Ill  I  1 1th  Year 

I  he  yuincy  Yacht  Club  in 
the  gr.inddadd>  ol  the  chibN 
itnulscd  in  Race  Week, 
celebrating  its  I  i4th  birthda\ 
this  year 

Squantum  is  ^H  \ears  old. 
\V  o  I  last  on  IS  4  1  and 
VK  essagussctt  is  S5 


"Tho  Forl^...T<>  I)«'slin>'* 
ihe  Hi»»tor>  of  (^iiinr\.  Vtesmoiilh. 
Braintrce.  Plymouth  (Colons  and 
ihe  Soiilh  Shore. 


Al 


so 


h.njoy  hinarn ml 
Fr <•('({< irn    II  ith 
Our  full 
Hanking  >f'ri  (ffv. 


A«iiiiabi«  for  pu'chas<> 
at  »n\/  0'  Our   lour  iocalionj 


WEy-bANk 

^  wEyMOUih 
SAvlNqs 


383  Bridge  St 
North  Weymouth 


.  'i'l  Aas^'ijl  jr-  ',1 


372  Ouincy  Ave     Bramtree 


Best 
Wishes 


Senator 
Paul  I). 
Harold 


<      .f     4      «     «     t      k      ■      4 


.v:vi5^is5^li5.l\^^viil\« 


3  (JTi;,  SIHH  7   I3A)       HINdHAM,  MA    n?()4:(       l(i) /)  M')  OH!)!) 

OPEN  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 

Specializing  In 

Marine  Accessories,  Gifts  &  Clothing 

RiS9ii^9  ^ncl  Swaging 


Trophies 

Sailors 
All 


Lure 
Of 


Hundreds  of  sailors--mcn, 
women,  boys  and  girls--will 
compete  lor  several  hand- 
some tri>phics  this  week 
during  the  M  st  edition  ot 
Quincy  Bay  Race  Week 

I  hey  include: 

The  (apt.  Jame«  Berwick 
Finlay  Memorial  Trophy: 
Presented  to  the  Quincy 
Yacht  Club  in  l^^4«  by  Albert 
W  hmlay,  his  lather,  for 
competition  during  Race 
Week  Presented  in  loving 
memory  ol  a  son  uho  during 
his  lifetime  did  much  to 
advance  the  sport  ot  yachting 
i>n  Massachusetts  Ha\  Ihe 
trophy  IS  presented  annually 
to  the  yachts  man  considered 
to  ha\e  made  the  most 
outstanding  record  or  to  ha\e 
performed  some  single  act  ol 
sportsmanship  during  Race 
W  cek 

The  I- red  Hunt  Memorial 
Trophy:  N  pcipciual  Irophv 
presented  .tnruialh  since  l'^^6 
b\  the  Patriot  I  edger  in 
mcmiir\  ot  the  m.in  who 
served  the  newspaper  tot 
more  than  three  decades  .is  a 
yachting  writer  and  I  lie 
\achling  editor  \  deep  w.itci 
sailot  and  a  racing  enthusiast. 
Hunt  pla\ed  a  major  role  in 
Ihe  success  and  growth  o! 
Quincy  Ba\  Race  Wick  and 
the  sport  itselt 

I  his  irophy  is  awarded 
anrnialK  to  a  person  who  had 
dcnionsirated  .i  high  ilegree  ot 
sportsmanship  and  .i 
willingness  lo  help  others  m 
the  ad\ancenu-nl  ot  the  \acht 
racing  sport  and  who  has 
contributed  to  the  success  ot 
R.ice  Week  Ihe  trophy  is 
held  until  the  siicccedinL'  Race 
W  cek  b\  Ihe  home  club  nl  ihe 
u  inner,  w  ho  is  aw  I'lfni  a 
Keeper      !  r  i  >  p  tu  ■  ,  s 

pefriiatieni  possessuiii 

Ihe  Kr>nolds  Memorial 
I  ri>ph>:  \  pe'  pelual  Irophv 
presenleii  •  i.iRK  \y   \  .■ 

''"'     ■.    -i     ioiin 

i""  .I'-iie'i; 


Age 


W'JDA  to  demonstrate  its 
interest  in  Race  Week  and  tt) 
aid  in  the  stimulatum  of 
racing  interest  among  the 
junior  class 

F  his  Irophy  is  awarded 
annually  to  the  winning 
skipper  in  the  lurnabout 
Class  and  becomes  his 
permanent  possession. 

(  ommodore  Itadore 
Bromfield  Trophy:  Presented 
m  l976totheQBkWA  by  the 
Metropolitan  Yacht  Club 
I  he  trophy  is  awarded 
annually  to  the  Race  Week 
winner  according  to  the  deed 
of  gift  F  he  w  inner  is 
presented  an  engraved  keeper 
trophy  for  his  permanent 
possession 

Commodore  (harles  V\in{ 
Memorial  Troph*:  Presented 
to  theQBRW  A  in  I^M  by  his 
Iricnds  and  lamiK  as  a 
perpetual  irophv  to  be 
awarded  annualh  to  the 
winner  ol  the  Red  Fleet  on 
1  ow  n  R  iv  er  ^  acht  (  lub's  l)a\ 
ot  Race  Week 

(  if>  of  Bosl(m  Bermuda 
(up:  I  his  beautiful  and 
hisioFK  silver  punch  bowl  has 
been  in  the  custodv  of  the 
Quincy  Y(  for  over 5()  years 
It  was  presented  b\  the  city  ot 
Boston  art)und  I'^D^  lor  a 
vacht  race  trom  Boston  to 
Bermuda 

I  his  race  was  never  held 
and  in  14  |  I  ihe  cit\  again  put 
Ihe  cup  up  lor  an  i>cean  race  to 
be  held  on  I  abor  I)a\  \^\\  to 
become  the  permanent 
possession  ol  the  winner  I  he 
race  was  won  b\  Hollis 
Burgess.  Q  u  i  n  c  >  N  ( 
member  m  his  sloop  Mane  I 

Mr  Burgess  generousK 
made  Ihe  Qumcv  ^  (  trustee 
ot  Ihe  cup  which  was  to  he 
placed  in  annual  competiiH'ii 
as  a  perpetual  irophv  In  I'^f^s 
ihe  Q  W  presenieij  itit 
irophv    to    Ihe   (,>HRW   \    ■  .- 

K.u       A        .  '    •   • 

sa.u.tnie     ;!i>p 
pre^ciitcii     :. 


.  fc.  C  C  <J  i  i  I ». 


.\ 


II  arr\      \V  urin  r     \I .  'iMnal 
I  r(i(((i> 


(  arlt'toii  .^rrk^     .^r<l  11  ii^thr   I  itif 

Squanluni    "t.ieht    t  lub.    wrm  'i"-'  ^^evuini  \eai   in  ,i  mu^ 
Iwd     \ears     ago     toileil     loe  ""ug  R.imlall  ol  W  ollashm 

(  arvens     trs      tor     a     si\ih  ^-'s  second  and  F'aiil  R  ugg  ol 

sir.iighl     llusilei     ehanipmn  ^quantum  third 


Be.st  Wishes 

to  All 
Steve  Tobin 


^ 


Candidate  for 
State  Representative 

SeconcJ  Norfolk  District 


<.^^%;%\^vv^^v\%^v^^%.^v^\%vvvv\vvvv^v^v\v^v^\%.vv\vill^^iXl€ 


Tliunday.  August  II,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Page  If 


WOLI.ASTON  VAC  HT  CIA  B  ofTicers.  Fleet  Captain  Patrick  Walsh,  Vice-Commodore 
Patrick  Connolly,  (  ommodore  Dennis  lii Porte  and  Rear  Commodore  Michael  Gillispie. 


Race  Week  Schedule 


■\ 


Wednesday  -  First  day 
of  racing  at  Wessagussett 
Yacht  Club 

Thursday  -  Second  day 
of  racing  at  C)uincy  Yacht 
Club,  hosted  by  Qumcy 
and  Braintrce  Yacht 
Clubs 


Friday  - 

racing     at 
hosted     bv 
Y  C 


Ihird  day  of 

Wessagussett. 

I  own     River 


Saturday  -  Fourth  day 
of  racing  at  Wollaston 
Y.C..  hosted  by  Wollaston 
and  South  Shore  Yacht 
Clubs. 

Rende/vous  night  at 
Town  River  Yacht  C^lub. 

Sunday:  Fifth  day  of 
racing  at  Squantum  Y.C, 
hosted  by  Squantum  and 
Metropolitan  Yacht 
Clubs 

Marine  parade  Sunday 


at  noon  starting  at  Town 
River  Yacht  Club.  Prizes 
for  best  decorated  boats 
and  club  with  most 
decorated  boats. 

Bermuda  Cup  ocean 
race  Saturday  and  Sunday 
starting  at  II  a.m.  off 
George's  Island. 

Sunday,     Oct.     16    - 

Trophy  Day  at  Ouincy 
Yacht  Club  at  }  p  m. 


MacLeod    Thunderbird    Winner 

with    Donald    Kavanagh    of      Savin   Hill's   Edward   Young 
Savin  Hill  in  second  place  and       third. 


Don  MacLeod  ofSquantum 
^was  the  winner  of  the 
jThunderbird  championship 
[for  the  second  vcar  in  a  row 

Jakaiis  Laser 
Champ 

Rick  Jakaus  ot  the  Kauau 
^Vacht     C  lub     captured     the 
rhampionship    o(    the    I  aser 
'Class  last  year 

Jack  Willy  of  Wessagussett 
was  second.  Bill  Brangilortc 
of  the  Hinghani  Sailing  ("lub 
third,  and  Sheila  Orcutt  ot 
1  own  River  tourlh 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htre'a   a  chance  to  earn 
extra  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


*    i^"  Smooth 
i-^f^^     Sailing 

M  Mayor  Frank  McCauleyf 

j[  &  Family  K 

■¥■  ^ 

•••••••••••••••^^ 


QUINCY  YACHT  CLUB  ofTicers,  Rear  Commodore  John  Brennion,  Commodore  Richard 
Kelcourse  and  Vice  Commodore  Robert  Dalrymple. 


Borowski 
Tornado  Winner 

The  1987  Tornado  Class 
championship  was  won  by 
Marianne  Borowski  of  the 
Squantum  Yacht  Club. 

Clubmates  David  Lewis 
and  Steve  Perry  finished 
second  and  third  respectively. 

Garland  Red 
Fleet  Champ 

Keith  Garland  of  Hingham 
was  the  winner  of  the  Red 
Fleet  championship  with  Jake 
Gaul  of  Hingham  second  and 
Greg  Devine  third. 

Taekacs  Ensign 
Winner 

The  Ensign  Class  champi- 
onship last  year  was  won  by 
Lou  Takacs  of  the  Wessagus- 
sett Y.C.  with  clubmate 
Walter  Marston  placing 
second. 


BOAT  TRANSPORTATION 

BOAT  SALES  &  SERVICE 

STORAGE 

109  Pearl  St..  No.Weymouth         331  -0446 


iRcHtauranl 

Greetings  from 
Walsh 's 
Restaurant 

9  Billings  Road 
North  Quincy,  MA 
328-5455 


5SggSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5SSSSggggS«S«sSSS5i*Jsa>ag>a>g«^^ 


Best  Wishes 
for  Continued 

'Smooth  Sailing' 

from 


(Quincy  -  ^<>rH^'ll  -  tlyaiini!^ 


To  All  Members  of 

Quincy  Bay 

Race  Week  Association 

Owned  and  Operated  by 
Past  Commodore  of 

Wessagussett  Yacht  Club 
SKIP  McANDREWS 


i 


SSSSSSS^ 


?«=5S?!«^?BS?!^5SSSSa!SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsJ 


Piff  20   Quinc>  Sun     Thur*di>.  AujuM  II.  I'M 


SOlAiVTlM  YACHT  (I  IB  ofTicers.  Rear  (  ommodore  Donald  McGilvrty.  (  ommodore 
Joseph  Tessier  and  Vice  f  ommodorf  Thomas  GIrnnon. 


TOWN  RIVER  VA(  HT  (MB  officer.  Vice  (ommodore  Bud  Kreel.  Commodore  Tom 
Gla«heen.  Rear  (ommodore  John  Provenzano  and  Heel  ( aplain  (Jeorje  (  orninR. 


MFTROPOIJTAN   YACHT  CIA  B  officers.  Vice  Commodore  Al  Shuman.  Commodore 
(h«rles  Hoffman,  Re«r  Commodore  Michael  Minkin  and  Heel  (  apUin  Joel  Friedman. 


BRAISTRKK  YA(  HT  (MB  officers,  Vice  (ommodore  John  MciauKhlin.  (ommodore 
Paul  Donahue  and  Rear  (  omm(»dore  Morgan  l«ar>. 


Best  Wishes 

from 

Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli 


r 


^ 


BUILDING  21 
TOP  CO. 

REPAIR-REMAKE-REPLACE  A  MAKE  TO  ORDER 
BOAT  TOPS-CURTAINS  A  COVERS-PLASTIC 
WINDOWS-TOP  FRAMES-ZIPPERS  &  CUSHIONS 
BOAT  SEATS-FOR  LARGER  BOATS-YOUR  DOCK 
OR  OURS 

749-6980 

349  Lincoln  St. 

Rte  3-A 

Hingham  Shipyard 


Goiildiiig  While    Flcel  \l'inii<'r 


I  nc  vkinncr   ot   the   White 
Meet  title  lavt  year  was  I'eler 

(iouldm^;   ot    Hingham   with 


I'ctcr   I  cars    ot   Hin^-hain   :n 

second  place  anil  1  im  Hall  ol 
Wcssagussctt  third 


)KSSSS<%«?icSS;$SS?5?^S?i^«««S*^^=^^ 


i 


Best  Wishes 


T^^-  Lawrence  Chretien 


Congratula'.'ions 


(^LTNCY  BAY 

RACE  wef:k 

SAILORS 

(Councillor  and  Mrs. 

Ted  DeCristofaro 


Landfall  Marine 

Come  visit  our  friendly  staff  at  our 

^NEW  &  EXPANDED^ 
SHIPS  STORE 

COMPLETE  LINE  OF 
POWERBOAT  ACCESSORIES 

Connelly  Ski  Equipment 

VHFS;  Lorang;  Depth  Finders;  Compasses 

Chelsea  Boston  Clocks 

Costa  Del  Mar  Sunglasses 

*  BAIT  &  TACKLE  -  ICE  * 


Authoriiad  Daalsra  For: 


^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^¥^ 


•  Cotif^ratulations 

I         On  Your  51st  Anniversary 

•    Quinrs  House  of  Flowers 

761  Southern  Arlery 
7737620     * 


D 


L 


Best  Wishes 

from 

Patricia  Toland 

City  Council  President 

Candidate  for 
State  Representative 

Second  Norfolk  District 


INUADER 


t 


NISSAN 


Marine 


KOHLER 

a  Nf  RAR  )RS 


FULL  SERVICE  MARINE  CENTER 

HAULING  •  DOCKAGE  •  STORAGE 
SERVICE  •  SALVAGE  •  DIVING 

433  Lincoln  St.,  Rte  3A 
Hingham,  MA  02043 


749-1255 

Rich  Lalond 


749-1295 

VInnle  DiTullio 


Thuriday,  August  II,  I98S    Quincy  Sun   Ptfc  21 


I 

1 


SOI  TH  SHORK  Y  A(  HT  (I  IB  ofTicers,  Vice  C  ommodore  Albtrt  Taylor,  Rear  Commodore 
I^e  Mendanhall.  C  ummodore  Donald  Dunbar  and  Fleet  Captain  Joseph  Kerrisscy. 


PAST  PRESIDENT  of  the  Quincy  Bay  Race  Week  Association  include,  from  left,  David 
Maloney,  Chet  Gillis,  Sal  Gallinaro,  Bernie  Reisberg  and  Ed  Simpson. 


Ql  INCY  BAY  RAC  E  WEEK  Association  Commodores.  Front  row,  Ron  Dunbar,  Richard 
Kelcourse,  Bob  Grady.  Back  row,  Joseph  Tessier,  Dennis  Iji Porte,  Paul  Donahue,  Tom 
Glasheen  and  Charles  Hoffman. 


OUTSIDE  LINE  Race  Committee.  From  left.  Signalman  Myles  Cook  Sr.,  Timer  Henry  Lamb 
P.C,  Chairman  Norman  MacCormack  P.C,  and  Recorder  Joe  "Al"  Ross,  P.C. 


Chase  Blue  Fleet  Winner 

I  he  Blue  Fleet  champion  a        of  Wessagussctt  Y.C. 
year  ago  was  Dorothv  Chase  Mark  Roper  of  Hingharfi 

210  Class   Dominated  By  Hingham 

The  210  class  competition 
last  year  again  was  dominated 
by  the  Hingham  Yacht  Club 
as  Richard  Partridge  was  the 
Winner,  followed  by 
clubmatcs  Wally  Schuchard 
and  .lames  Robinson 

Trophy  Winners 

.lack  Willy  of  Wessagussctt 
won  the  (lovcrnors  Trophy. 
Richard  Partridge  of 
Hingham  won  the  Commo- 
dore Isadore  Bromfield 
trophy  and  Harry  Carleton  of 
Squantum  won  the  Reynolds 
Memorial  T  rophy  a  year  ago. 


was  in  second  place  and 
Courtney  Drohan  of 
Hingham  was  third. 


McNuIty  Yellow    Fleet  Winner 

Brendan  McNulty  of  Hull       Fleet    title   last    season   and      Park  was  second. 

John    Winkler    of    Cottage 

True  Was  True 


was  the  winner  of  the  Yellow 


Toby  True  of  Hull  won  the 
championship  of  the  Orange 


Fleet    last   year   with   Kerry 
Murphy   of  Hull  in  second 


place  and  Hugh  Maclsaac  of 
Cottage  Park  third. 


Smooth 
Sailing 

from 

Representative 

Michael  W.  Morrissey; 

and 

Joanne  Morrissey 


"New  England's 

Biggest  Little 
Mercury  Dealer" 

Sales  Parts  &  Service 

749-1303  749-9793 


1 


Expert  protection  from  people 
who  understands  and  care. 


Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 

1050  Hancock  Street  •   P.O.  Box  351  •  Quincy,  MA  02269-0351 
Telephone:  617  471-6200  Personal  Dept. 

617  471-6015  Commercial  Dept 


•  Checkmate 

•  Ebbtide 

•  Steiger  Craft 

•  Avon 

•  Thunder  Craft 

•  Dixie 

SALE 

All  Left  Over  Boats  Including  All  1988  Stock! 


^^> 


)aMt 


0 


322  Lincoln  St. 
Hingham,  MA  02043 


I 


OUTBOARPSI 


Page  22   Quincy  Sun     Thunday.  AuguM  II,  |9M 


Dick  Koch 

Memorial  Softball 

Doubleheader  Aug.  18 


COMMODORES  CLl  B  Oh  AMERICA.  Standing,  from  left, 
Hrss  and  Ronnie  Want;  sratfd.  Skip  Mc  Andrews,  I.ee  I  jura,  C 


Bob  Clancey,  Bob  Breagy,  Jim 
hel  Gillis  and  Frank  Callahan. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


P««yg«««««««Kycy«yoa 


Smooth  Sailing 
STEPHEN  J.  DURKIN 


Candidate  for 
State  Representative 


:yY«y«Yyc«xy«ypKy«y«yc4 


Best 
Wishes 

Shaw  SAAB 

Rte  3A,  Hingham 
749-1617 


n 


Mass  Generator 
&  Marine  Engines,  Inc. 


12  Densmore  St. 
No.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1139 


^ 


CHRYSLER 

OIGMIS  •  PARTS  •  «Via 

OMAN  -  KHOLER 

GENERATORS 

VOLVO  -  CRUSADER 

WARNER  &  PARAGON 

EARS 

SHERWOOD  t 

JOKOniMfS 

•Alt«OSCO 

OrM  4aM9  •«•  •  !:«• 

Winntitmg  "•*"  '**  *    *^ 

WE  REIUILD 


I  he  lir>l  annu.il  Dick  Koch 
Memorial  Muscuhtr  DvMro- 
ph\  Sollhall  Douhlchcadcr. 
to  he  pla>ed  IhursJaN,  Aiij; 
18  al  Adams  I  icld  in  yuincs. 
will  mcliide  man\  now  laces  as 
well  as  an  added  leature  this 
>ear 

lit  St  \  ear's  game,  the  Nth 
annual  M  H  X  h  e  n  e  1 1 1 
doubleheader.  was  dedicated 
in  memor\  ol  Richard  .J 
Koch  Sr  .  who  organi/cd  the 
special  (undraismg  event 

Mr  Koch,  who  served  with 
QuincN  Sun  publisher  Henr\ 
Bosworth  as  co-chairman  ol 
the  Quincy-South  Shore  Jerry 
lewis  I^bor  Day  lelcthon 
Committee  for  1 1  years,  died 
last  August  Fhc  committee 
has  raised  more  than  $1 
million 

Bosworth  decided  to 
rename  the  game  in  KcKh's 
memor\    as  a   tribute  to   his 


hard 


game 
With 


••♦•*••••**•*♦•**♦*♦♦****♦♦**♦*** 


Smooth  Sailing 

from 

The  Staff  of 

Flavin  &  Flavin 

Companies 


1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 
479-1000 

I  Best  Wishes  to  Everybody  f 

i 


during 
Quincy  Boy  Race 


work  in  making  the 
a  continued  success 
Mr  Ki>ch"s  help  and 
organization,  the  conimiltee 
has  raised  more  than  SI 
million  to  tight  muscular 
d\stroph\ 

More  than  SI5.{KK)  has 
been  raised  in  the  MDA 
doubleheader  to  date 

I  his  \ear's  co<hairmen  lor 
the  game  are  Ihomas  Koch. 
Quincy's  Council  on  Aging 
Director,  and  Robert 
Bosworth.  assistant  editor  ol 
the  QuincN  Sun 

At  least  a  do/en  new 
players  will  take  to  the  field 
lor  .lerr>'s  Kids  this  year 
Also,  for  the  first  time  ever. 
Continental  Cable  television 
will  tape  the  game  and 
rebroadcast  it  in  its  entirety 

The  first  half  ot  the  double 
header  features  the  Quincv 
Fire  Department  versus  the 
Quincy  F'olice  Department  at 
6:30  p  m  I  he  nightcap 
includes  members  of  the  Citv 
Officials  slugging  it  out 
against  the  News  Media  All 
Stars  at  H  p  m 

T"hc  Kire  will  be  looking  to 
rebound  after  last  year's  loss 
to  the  Police  Ilic  News 
Media  will  be  trving  to 
increase  their  series  lead  by 
two  games  It  now  stands  at  ^- 
5 

In  an  etlort  to  give  their 
line-up  more  offensive  punch, 
the  (  ity  Officials  have  added 
several  players  I  he  entire 
line-up  includes  Robert 
Brennan,  director  ot  data 
processing.  Kevin  Shea, 
pl.innmj:  ilcparlmcnl,  Lirrv 
(  hreticii.  U  .ml  ^  {  ouncillor, 
Arthur  1  ole  v  ,  ma  v  or's 
administrative    assistant 


David  Kinnecom.  traffic 
engineer.  Ihomas  Koch. 
Council  on  Aging.  Iheodore 
DeC  ristolaro.  Ward  2 
Councillor.  Iimothv  Cahill. 
Council  I  or -at -large,  Brian 
Bucklev,  Ravmond  Caltaneo. 
Park  IVpartment.  Michael 
Shaheen.  health  department. 
Rt)bert  I  ov .  city  auditor, 
(buck  I'helan.  Ward  5 
Councillor.  Stephen  Durkin, 
School  Committee,  Irank 
Santoro,  School  Committee, 
Dana  Childs,  treasurer-tax 
collector,  Patricia  loland, 
councillor-at-large,  and  Mary 
Collins,  vice  chairman  ol 
school  committee 

The  citv  officials  squad  will 
be  skippered  by  Peter  Kenncy, 
m  a  yc)  r '  s  administrative 
secretary 

I  he  News  Media  All  Stars 
roster  also  features  some  kev 
acquisitions  Managed  bv 
Henrv  Bosworth.  the  line-up 
includes  Herb  f-ontaine. 
John  Nich«>lson.  Fd  lK)nahue. 
Sue  I. sons.  Brian  Sullivan. 
Jay  Asher,  allof  WJDA.larl 
I^Chance.  Mark  Knolton. 
Bill  Kctter,  Scth  I  ivingstone 
and  F  ric  Schwa r/,  of  the 
Patriot  ledger,  and  Brian 
O'Neill.     Robert     Bosworth. 

I  red  Happel.  and  Ben 
Harrison,  all  of  Ihe  Quincy 
Sun 

Representatives  Irom 
continental  Cable  are  also 
scheduled  to  plav 

Ihe  Police  and  I  ire  rosters 
were     unavailable     at     press 

I I  me 

lickels  i<i  the  game  an- 
available  at  Ihe  Quincv  Sun, 
(  it\  Hall  and  Ihe  (  (Uincii  on 
Aging  ollice 


Week 


*  >* 


COINCILLOR 
f  CHARLKS  PHELAN,  JR. 


►.V."i..•-v'•;J2,S!>>^••.5?.5^i^o^.>>^^^l^.W!!^>!>^ 


Congratulations 
On  A  Successful  Week 

from  th£  entire  cren  at 


B 


ernie  s 


Formal  Shop 

Formals  For  All  Occasions 

Yitr  II ire 
N«»»»    r%«o  UirMlionii  in  Qiiinr% 

479-7400  773-7213 

MOCrrON       110  l«lmont  $t.  511-7613 


WESSA(.l  SSETT    YA(  HT   (I  IB  officers.   (  ommodore 
Robert  (irady  and  Vice  (ommodore  Erank  D'Amore. 


iS«^^'i^^^i^^SS?s»S^^S^^S?ri^^ 


Well 
Done 


Doran  &  Horrigan 

19  Bllllngt  Rd. 

Quincy 

328-0100 


Happ^  Sailing  Snappy  Dressing 

Canterbury  Clothing,  Inc. 

Mfrs  and  Retailers  of  Quabty  Clothing 

and  Uniforms  for  Police,  Fire,  Commodors 

and  Organizations 


Fred  GalHnaro 


203  Arlington  Street 
Watertown 
(617)  9264)400 


Thuriday,  Augint  II,  IMS     Quincy  Sun   Pige  23 


Mahoney  Home  Run 
Road  Race  Winner 


Ospitc  a  hot  and  humid 
afternoon,  over  300  runners 
look  part  in  the  recent  ninth 
annual  Home  Run  lOK  road 
race. 

Fwo  hundred  and  forty 
runners  completed  the  course 
with  We\  mouth's  Dick 
Mahoncs  the  overall  winner 
with  a  time  ol  33:20. 

I  he  lirst  Quincy  finisher 
was  Stephen  Delanev  o( 
NV  ollaston.  who  placed  lifth  in 
.^6:05. 

I.ori  lobin  of  .Arlington 
\Aas   the   women's   winner  in 

44  .S9    Mar>   Beth  Powers  of 
Wt)|laston     was    second     in 

45  31     and     Helen     Roy    of 
Quincy  third  in  46: 1 1 

ihe  top  three  finishers  in 
each  age  category: 

Men's  15  and  under:  I. 
I  on>     I  icciardi.    Quincy.    2, 


John  McCarthy.  Quincy;  3, 
Sean  Halpin.  Wollaston. 

Men's  16-19:  I.  John 
Harrington,  Dorchester;  2, 
Michael  C'oakley,  Dorchester; 
3,  Dennis  DeCosta.  Quincy. 

Men's  20-29:  I,  David 
Conrad.  Hull;  2,  John 
O'C'onnell,  Quincy;  3,  Kevin 
Christian.  Quincy. 

Men's  30-39:  I,  Dick 
Mahoney.  Weymouth;  2, 
Chuck  Ajemian.  Weymouth, 
3,  Cilenn  C  arver.  Weymouth. 

Men's  40-49:  I.  Da\id 
I  rusdell,  Norwell;  2.  Jake 
Mahoney.  Norwell;  3.  Art 
Dome.  Weymouth 

Men's  50-59:  I.  Donald 
Sullivan.  F\-mbroke;  2,  lom 
Kilhlea.  Belmont;  3.  Paul 
Duddy  Sr..  Quincy. 

Men's  6()  and  up:  I .  Edward 
Damish.     Walpole;     2.     Bill 


Archer.  Quincy;  3.  Fred 
Zarka. 

Women's  16-19:  I.  Mary 
Beth  Powers.  Wollaston;  2. 
Stacey  Edwards.  Hanover;  3. 
Karen  Keough.  Weymouth. 

Women's  20-29:'  I.  l,ori 
lobin.  Arlington;  2,  Helen 
Roy.  Quincy;  3.  Jeane 
Albanese.  Wollaston. 

Women's  30-39:  I. 
Charlotte  Cunco.  Quincy;  2, 
Rhea  Pa  n  ta /o  po  u  I  os . 
Dorchester;  3.  Kathy  Kiely. 
South  Easton. 

Women's  40-49:  I,  Marty 
Post.  Weymouth;  2,  Diane 
Rooney,  Randolph;  3.  Betsy 
Knapp.  Weymouth. 

Women's'  50-59:  I,  Betsy 
Page.  Lincoln. 

Women's  60  and  up:  I. 
Mary  Roever.  Hingham. 


Babe  Ruth  League 


Bryan  Upsets 
Houghs  Neck 


Bryan  Post  continued  its 
red  hot  pace  in  the  Quinc\ 
Babe  Ruth  league  b\ 
upsetting  Houghs  Neck  in  two 
straight  pla\i>ff  games,  2-1) 
and   15-6 

Br\an  is  facing  local  I  139. 
winner  o\er  Biink  of  New 
\  njil.ind,  this  week  for  thecity 
ctiarnpionship 

Hr\an.  in  winning  its  I6ih 
game  in  the  last  I",  had 
finished  second  to  Houghs 
Neck  inlhc  Atncruan  I  eague. 
I  ooal  I  I  ^9  had  tinished  first 
in  the  National  I  caguc 

Michael  MaUcsti  pitched  a 
tuii-hiitcr.  struck  out  livcand 
ualkcii  onl\  one  in  the  tirsi 
uin  over   Houghs  Neck 

Br\an  lumped  oft  to  a  quick 
!-<)  lead  in  the  first  when  Rob 
Kane  singled,  stole  second 
and  scored  ail  the  wa\  Iroiii 
second  on  Steven  I  mid's 
perlet.1  squeeze  bunt 

In  the  sixth  MaKesii  gave 
tuiiiselt  a  litlle  breathing  room 


wilh 


long     iipposite-liekf 


home  run.  Kevin  Mullay 
followed  with  a  double  but 
was  left  stranded 

Steven  Waas  had  a  fine 
game  at  shortstop  and  right 
fielder  lom  Nutlev  made  two 
outstanding  plavs  in  the  final 
inning  to  preserve  the  victory. 

For  Houghs  Neck  Sal 
Manganaro  had  two  singles 
and  (had  McMahon  pitched 
an  excellent  game,  allowing 
onlv  three  bits  and  sinking 
out  eight 

Brvan's  Don  Anderson 
propelled  the  team  into  the 
citv  championship  series  with 
an  excellent  performance  in 
the  second  game 

He  pitched  live  innings  o{ 
shutout  relict,  allowing  just 
one  intield  hit  and  sinking  out 
live  He  also  had  three  extra 
base  hiis.  lour  K  HI  and  scored 
ihiee  runs 

Brvan  pounded  out  1"  hits 
and  plaved  strong  detense 

Houghs  Neck  scored  three 


Tennis, 

Archerv 

• 

Tournanicnts  Set 

1  he     Quincv     Recieation 
Departnicnt    announces    that 
the      All-C  il\       lennis     and 
\rcherv      louinamenl     was 
held  Aug    9  toi  District  1  and 
3  plav grounds  at  Bishop  and 
Aug    1  1   for  District  2  and  4 

9  45  am:  Seniors:  10: 15  a.m. 

I  he  archerv  schedule  for  all 
districts: 

Midgets.  1  1  a.m.;  Juniors. 
11:45  a.m.  Seniors.  12:15 
p.m. 

plavgrounds  at  lure  River 
1  he  tennis  schedule  for  all 

tlistncts  IS 

Midgets:    9    am  .    .luniors. 

for     more     information, 
contact      the     Recreation 
IX'parlment  at  773-l3K().  e.xt. 
204. 

runs  in  the  top  of  the  first  with 
(jarrett  Butkess  having  the 
key  hit. 

Bryan  came  back  with  five 
in  the  bottom  of  the  first  as 
Kane,  i.oud  (three  hits)  and 
Mark  Kelleher  (three  hits) 
singled  and  all  scored  on 
Anderson's  triple.  Anderson 
scored  on  Mullay's  single  and 
Nutlev  tripled  Mullav  home. 

UN  took  a  6-5  lead  in  the 
second  with  Jim  Ciately. 
McMahon  and  Bill  Campell 
all  singling  and  Manganaro 
tripling. 

Bryan  scored  twice  in  the 
fourth  when  Kane  singled, 
stole  second.  Kelleher  reached 
on  an  error  and  \Vaas  singled. 

Anderson  drove  in  a  run 
with  a  double  in  the  fifth  to 
put  Brvan  up.  ^-6.  and  Bryan 
exploded  tor  seven  runs  in  the 
sixth  Kelleher  and  Anderson 
tripled.  Mullav  doubled  and 
Nutlev.  Chris  Sicnmon.  loud 
and  Kelleher  singled. 

Kelleher  did  an  excellent 
job  catching,  working  well 
with  his  pitchers.  Nutlev  had 
another  excelleni  game  in 
right  field  and  Paul  Murphv. 
lerrv  Sheehanand  Philip  Bell 
had  tine  names 


Bruins  Help  Cheer 
Jamie  At  Hospital 


Jamie  Boire,  II,  of 
Quincy,  who  was  involved 
in  the  auto  accident  that 
took  the  lives  of  his 
mother,  Mary,  and 
Raymond  Ward  recently 
in  Hingham.  is  recovering 
at  Mass.  General  Hospital 
from  his  injuries. 

Jamie,  who  is  scheduled 
to  undergo  surgery  Friday. 
is  in  good  spirits.  His 
grandmother.  Ida  Boire, 
and  aunt,  Kathy  Boire, 
along  with  his  hockey 
coach.  Bob  Pirelli,  have 
been  at  his  side  every  day. 

Jamie  played  with 
Quincy's  Squirt  C  hockey 
team,  had  24  goals  last 
season  and  later  played 
summer  hockey  at  the 
Pilgfim  Arena  in  Hingham. 

He  was  expected  to  have 


JAMIE  BOIRE 

visits  from  Bobby  Orr, 
members  of  the  Boston 
Bruins  and  Sen.  Paul 
Harold  this  week.  Harold 
was  sponsor  of  Jamie's 
first  team  and  used  to  sit 
on  the  bench  with  the 
players  during  games. 


General  manager  Harry 
Sinden  of  the  Bruins  sent  a 
hockey  stick  autographed 
by  the  players  and  it  is 
hanging  over  his  bed.  as 
Jamie  requested. 

He  is  receiving  incoming 
calls  in  his  room  daily  from 
family,  friends  and  his 
teammates.  Visiting  hours 
are  I  to  8  p.m.  daily  at  the 
Vincent  Bumham  BuiJding, 
fourth  floor,  room  405D. 
The  phone  number  is  726- 
4893.  Cards  can  be  sent  to 
Jamie  Boire.  MGH. 
Vincent  Bumham  Building, 
room405D,  Boston  02 1 14. 

A  trust  fund  has  been  set 
up  and  those  who  wish  can 
contribute  to  the  Jamie 
Boire  Fund,  Quincy 
Savings  Bank,  Quincy 
02169. 


Morrisette  Baseball 
Banquet  Set  For  Aug.  29 


Former  Morrisette  shortstop 
Paul  Messina  will  be  the 
speaker  at  the  annual 
Morrisette  Legion  baseball ; 
banquet  Monday.  Aug.  29,  at 
7:30  at  the  Morrisette  Post. 

Messina,  a  graduate  of 
Abp.  Williams  High,  attended 
St.  Anselm's  College  and  was 
the  only  player  to  play  four 
years  in  two  varsity  sports, 
baseball  and  hockey. 

Awards  will  be  made  to  the 
players  and  there  will  be  a 
catered  dinner  by  Basile 
Caterers. 

Tickets  are  $  1 2  each  and  all 

Manets 

Registration 

Saturday 

I>ie  Houghs  Neck  Manets 
of  the  Quincv  Youth  Football 
I. eague  will  hold  registration 
Saturday  from  10  a.m.  to 
noon  at  FaBrecque  Field  in 
Houghs  Neck,  and  at  St. 
Boniface  parking  lot  m 
CJermantown 

Registration  fee  is  S30  and 
must  be  accompanied  by  a 
birth  certificate 

Further  information  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  47 1 -9 PI 
or  4"9-101.3. 


returns  should  be  made  to 
Frank  Osborne.  98  Gilbert 
St..  Quincy  on  or  before 
Wednesday.  Aug.  24.  Checks 
should  be  made  payable  to 
Morrisette  Baseball. 

Everyone    is    welcome    to 
attend     the     banquet    and 
anyone  wishing  to  purchase 
more    tickets    or    if   anvone 


knows  of  persons  who  would 
like  to  purchase  tickets  are 
asked  to  call  Osborne  at  773- 
5436. 

The  Morrisette  team 
enjoyed  another  successful 
season,  finishing  second  in 
Zone  6  with  a  1 2-4  record,  but 
losing  in  two  straight  games  to 
Milton  in  the  zone  playoffs. 


Apaehes  Registration  Saturday 


Ihe  North  Quincv  Apaches 
of  the  Quincv  ^outh  football 
I  eague  will  hold  registration 
this  Saturdav  at  10  am  .  at 
I'pper  Merrymount  f  leld  for 
boys  1 1  to  14  years  ol  age. 

f  urther  information  can  be 
obtained  bv  calling  Bill  Peter 
at  7K7-2XK4or  Paul  Moodval 


479-5952 


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

Telephone:  471-3100 


Complete  tOOy  &  FENDER  REPAIRS 

^^  MfHCEl  AllCNINC  •  FRAME  STRAIGHTENING 
ACETYLENE  &  ARC 
WELDING 

r*II  PK*\tr  AND  DILIVIIT 


mmsM-im 


334  Oulncv  Av«. 
OUINCT 


[iWlC   iSACfcON.Prop  } .  ■    ^ 

,1.  .>!    472-6759 


QUINCY  YOUTH 
HOCKEY  ASSOCIATION 

Additional  Registration 

1 988-89  Season 

(Begins  Sept.) 

Tues.,  Aug.  23  6-8  p.m. 

Wed.,  Aug.  24  10-12  a.m. 

at 

QUINCY  YOUTH  ARENA 

Reg.  Fee  -  $25  first  child; 
$5  each  additional 

Reg.  Fee  for  Instruction  Only 

$10  per  child 

New  members  bring  birth  certificate 

and  proof  of  residence 

Minimum  age  -  5  years 


COLMANT 


Sports 
Stumpers 


1.  What  N.F.L.  team  has  the  losingest  record  over  the 
past  10  years? 

2.  What  N.F.L.  team  has  the  winningest  record  over  the 
past  10  years? 

3.  Since  1980,  what  N.F.L.  team  has  allowed  the  least 
amount  of  iK)ints  scored  against  themselves? 

4.  Since  1980,  what  N.F.L.  team  has  scored  the  most 
total  points? 


Bud  Grant  (center) 


\ 


****••*• 


******** 


fot  lee  mtels  $t 

QUINCY  YOUTH  ARBNA 

C9ii  479-8371 


5.  Name  all  four  teams  Bud  Grant  and  his  Minnesota 
\ikings  have  lost  to  in  Super  Bowl  play. 

(>.  Name  the  two  teams  the  Washington  Redskins  beat  in 
last  year's  playoffs  to  make  the  Sup>er  Bowl. 

7.  Name  the  two  teams  the  Denver  Broncos  beat  in  last 
year's  playoffs  to  make  the  Super  Bowl. 

8  What  team  won  eight  straight  games  last  year  in  the 
N.F.L  .  but  failed  to  make  i>ost-season  play"' 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  The  Colts  at  47-104-1;  2.  The  Dolphins  at  101-50-1;  3. 
The  Bo;irs  at  1,978;  4  The  49ers  with  3,037;  5  Kansas  Cit>. 
Mianu.  Pittsburgh  and  Oakland;  6.  Chicago  and  Minnesota. 
7  Cleveland  and  Houston;  8.  San  Diego. 

COLMAN'S 
SPORTING  GOODS 


The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  ^porting  Needs. 


iin       lhiir»4iii»     \uEiiM   1  I.   IIHN 


I9lli  Fallon  (  ii|) 


/.., 


( >  >f 


>  I  (' 


Ulii  i 


>V  ollastoii 


\no.2  1-2a 


;■:        4M;l 

mi'tn  at  Willi. tsion  doil  C  luh 
-  M  lion  uill  hi  holJ  Aiu'    24 

Qualihinj;  unind^  l>'r  the 
^b  match  pla\  spots  will  he 
Wedncsda\.  Au^:  24  ."ni 
Ihursdav.  Auj:  2*^  Match 
pla\  in  ihi'champinnshipand 
fi\c  other  tlijihts  of  16  teams 
opens  hridav.  Aug  2t>  and 
contmues  through  Siinda\. 
Aug  2h  with  semi-linais  and 
fmals  in  all  (lights  the  tinal 
dav 

A  large  committee  headed 
h\   .lohn  .1    DaMs  is  working 


I  ).i\  111    ( li.i  nil  r,i  •;;>     U'    r...\  k: 

the  event  an  oiitsi.nuti'ic  one 

I  he    ll'sl     i    .  I  >^.l^ 

heUi  in  Isl.sSwiun  .!  r>cgan.isa 

niemher-menihei     dnir    hall 

Ovei  4S  \eais  ihe  tournanieni 

has   hecoine   rich    in   historv. 

steeped     in     tradition     and 

rccogni/ed  .is  one  nt  the  most 

prestigious    m  e  m  h  e  r  -g  u  e  s  I 

tournaments  m  New  \  ngland 

Participating  in  the  Fallon 

(up  over  the  \ears  have  been 

manv      Massachusetts.     New 

Hampshire,  \ermont.  Maine 

and     other    state     amateur 

ch.impions  such  as  W  nlLivton's 


U\i  Hishop,  |),.k  SiJ, 

M.illon,    Hmcc    I  )uuL'i.i--,    1  .: 
H.i  t  r\ .      W  .III  en       I  ihhet  t  s 

\i  1  h  u  I  Me  in  I  s .         .1 .  ni 

Ml  Dei  molt ,      I  i         K  .i  - 
I  a  Belle,  Id  (  onnell 

Man\  othei  line  New 
I  n  g  1  a  n  d  a  m  .i  t  e  u  i  s  have 
plaved  in  the  lallon  ("up.  too 
numerous  to  mention  I  ntrics 
received  to  date  indicate  an 
outstanding  tield  will  once 
again  he  wing  tor  honors  in 
the  l^W  Fallon  (up 

For  additional  mtormation 
call    Ken    FalKm.   .Ir    at  4^^- 


Carlton  Wins  Ladies 
Title  At  Ponkapoag 


Nancv  Carlton  won  the 
Ponkapoag  dolf  Club  ladies' 
inner  Club  championship  tor 
the  fifth  time  with  Stephanie 
Ri//a  in  second  place 

Fhc  club's  annual  ladies" 
invitational  tournament  was 
held  reccntlv,  a  best-hall  of 
twosome  event  with  members 
of  several  area  clubs  plaving 

Brenda  Austin  and  F'at 
R(xJerick  won  with  a  nei  ^" 


followed  b>  Marv  Michaels 
and  Marianne  (ilvnn.  M). 
F'aula  (irant  and  Sandv 
keegan.  Maureen  Filaisdel 
and  Dorothv  Fivdron. 
Flarbara  Werner  and  Marv 
( '  a  r  h  o  u  n  and  M  a  r  1 1  v  n 
Robertson  and  Susan 
Martinelli.  62 

Nearest  to  the  pin  on  the 
eighth  hole  were  Marianna 
Alsbach  in   Div     A  and  .loan 


Morton  in  Div    B 

I  ongcst  drives  on  the  sixth 
hole  were  bv  Marianne 
Mshach  in  Div  A,  Mona 
Mam  in  Div  B  and  Renee 
Rando//a  in  Div    ( 

An  awards  luncheon  was 
held  following  the  tournament 
at  Blue  IFill  Countrv  Club 
when  pri/es  were  distributed 


ooooooo. 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CMANNELT 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 

328-9090  (24  HOURS) 

OR  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 

EDDIE    MURPHY 


CATCH 


H    I     M 


I     N 


THE 


ACT 


UNCENSORED      UNCUT     IRRESISTIBLY 


RAW 


THE  CONCERT  MOVIE 

•  ON    CABLE    TV* 

EACH  MOVIE  ONLY  ^S^^ 

(ADDED  TO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL) 

CHANNEL  29 

'VATCH  PREVIEWS 
cS"in         EVERY  HOUR  -  CHANNEL  30 


f  »i 


Bh 


Ki 


uaiiKs  ror 


I 


Fill 


I    r  ■ .  '.I    .1    line    j:om_i:    .,  a.i  . 
;M<.vchi  hv  defeating  kiw.iiiis 
'-(1.  ami  winning  the  Ouiiicv 
I  iiniiM      Baseball     I  cague 
championship 

(  arreia  is  leliiing  aflei  ^0 
vcars  of  co.iching  in  the 
league 

Mate  I  hibeault  pitched  a 
one-hitter  and  struck  out  I  I  in 
the  championship  viclorv 


Is'  ■  >'.ui  ir,  >-  n.iii  liiiisnc'.!  in  a 
i-i  with  hosUHi  (iear  during 
I  lie  legiil.ii  vcasun  aiul 
liekated  dcai  in  the  plavoti 
tor  the  National  I  caguc  lille 

keoh.me's  h.nf  wen  sdiiu 
exciting  games  down  the 
stretch,  oveicoming  a  siv-run 
deficit  til  defeat  dear  ami 
scoring  five  runs  in  the  sixth 
inning  to  top  \  I  W 

Its  18-5  record  was  the  best 
in  the  league 


I  he   Kviiiumc  fiLivci^  \m  : 

I  )()iliJ  Ni'tail,   \f.ir,     f  liihi  .,    J' 

Sc.in  SK.ih.in    (  i  ,    ; 

I  inie  (  onli,  I  ).i\i  i  I.iIk  1 1\ . 
Ron  Mcdanii.  Iimi  Me.ide, 
Seoti  Kellv.  BobSernev.  lorn 
Satkovicli.  Mike  O'Biien. 
Jason  I  ennellv  ami  left 
Keddv 

(  oaching  the  champii>nship 
squad  along  with  Cairera 
were  Steve  I  hibeault  and  Ron 
Mcdann 


Quincy  All-Star 

Legion  Team  In 
Cranberry  Tourney 


Quincv  I  egion  baseball 
coach  Id  Spring  has  entered 
an  all-star  1  egion  learn  in  the 
second  annual  Cranherrv 
lournament  to  be  plaved  at 
Adams  I  leld  beginning 
I  ridav  night 

Spring  believes  he  has  a 
squad  that  will  be  able  to 
compete  because  o!  an 
exceptional  group  that  will  be 
leaving  I  egion  ball  and  going 
on  to  college 

"Most  of  these  plavers  will 


he  plasing  either  in  Ihe 
(  ranberrv  or  Boston  Park 
I  eague  next  \ear."  said 
Spring  "Some  could  have 
plaved  m  those  leagues  this 
\ear  but  chose  to  finish  up 
their  1  egion  careers 

"  I  his  IS  an  excellent 
opportunitv  for  these  hovs  to 
he  showc.ised  before  thev  go 
on  to  then  respective  colleges 
and  I  hope  to  make  this  an 
annual     event     for     I  egion 


Among  the  (Quincv  plavers 
on  the  all-star  squad  are  Boh 
Miggins.  Bill  Mulkern.  Jim 
Dennis,  Sean  datelv,  Nick 
Dragone  anti  Joe  lavlor  of 
(Juincv  I  egion.  I  d  I  lavm, 
Mike  Mullanev  and  Ron 
I  letihci  of  Mortisette  and 
Mark  I)  I  M  a  1 1 1  o  ,  lav 
1  espasio.  I  I  Steen.  (  hris 
Higgins  and  Rob  keddv  of 
\Nollaston  Also  plaving  will 
be  Kvie  Robertson  ol  (Quincv 
and  B(     High 


plavers 

Openings  In  Cheerleading  Camp 


Recreation  Director  Bitrrv 
V^elch  announces  there  are 
limited  openings  in  the 
ifepartment's  (heet  leading 
(amp  scheduled  for  Aug  15- 
14 

I  he  camp  will  be  taught  bv 
I'atti  Mvers,  director  and 
coach  of  the  (Quincv  I'oinl 
Panthers,  (Juim.  \  N  outh 
I  ootball  I  eague.  St  Josephs 
cheerleaders,  and  a  competi- 
tive ludge,  Jean  I  eenev  anil 
Donna  McDonald,  .id visors 
of    cheerleading  at    St     Ann's 


School      a  ml      re  g  i  o  n  a  1 
competition  judges 

Cheerleading  Camp  is  open 
to  girls  ages  'J- 1  5  I  he  camp  is 
geared  to  beginner  through 
intermediate  cheer  leaders 
P.irticular  ernph.isis  uill  he 
placed  on  tun d a  rTi e n  t .t  I 
technlc^ues,  voice,  partner 
stunts,  mounts  and  darue 
routines  for  all  cheerleading 
sports  In  addition,  new 
sideline  and  llooi  cheers  will 
be  taught 

I  tie  camp  is  one  of  the  self- 

Six  On  Six 


supporting  summer  programs 
of  the  (Quincv  Recreation 
Department  and  will  he  held 
at  North  (Quincv  High  School 
gvm,  Aug  l'i-14.  from  HMf 
a  m  to  12  «()  p  m  (  ost  is  S2() 
Registration     is     conducted 

weekdavs  from  S  M)  a  in 
through  4  '0  p  m  at  100 
Southern  Arterv  as  long  as 
openings  still  exist  Addition.il 
infoimation  can  be  obtained 
bv  calling  the  Recreation 
Office  at  T-'^-nKo,  cxt    204 


Soccer  Tourney  Results 


I  he  (Juinc  \  Recreation 
Department  held  its  annual 
Six  on  Six  soccer  champion- 
ship .It  Russell  P.irk 

In  the  Midget  Division,  a 
combined  team  from 
Beech  w  ood  knoll  and 
Welcome  Young  won  bv 
forfeit  over  Pollard 

In  the  .lunior  Division. 
Palmer  Park  defeated  lenno 
Street  in  a  tight  match  with  no 
team  scoring  in  the  first  half 
I  enno  went  on  to  win  it  in  the 
second  hall,  behind  the  great 


of  tense  of  I  lie  Me.ide 
brothers.  (  hris  and  left,  each 
scoring  a  goal  Plav itig  net  tor 
the  2-0  shut  out  w.is  Brendan 
Ridge  Other  plavers  for 
I  enno  were  Mike  I  )uftv , 
Matt  Beston,  Al  (  arthas,  Rob 
duarnieri.  loin  Mead,  lon\ 
I  icciardi  and  Dannv  Stone 

In  the  Senior  Division. 
laxon  F'ark  beat  I orbes  Hill 
in  an  exciting  match  lorbes 
Hill  was  leading  2-0.  in  the 
first  hall  over  laxon  Park  on 


go.ils  tron  Rv.in  Bell  .ind 
Jonathan  Rork  In  the  seciuul 
h.ilt,  I  .i\on  Park  i.  onlmucd 
to  press  .ind  score  twice,  both 
bv  Derek  Mooter,  the  second 
goal  coming  .it  the  hu//ei, 
iving  the  score  at  2-2  In 
sudden  death  overtime.  I  om 
Cunio  scored  the  final  goal  to 
heat  l-orbes  Hill.  ^-2  Rob 
Churchill.  Id  (  unio,  Mike 
Sweeney,  and  (  harles  Mawn 
all  played  well  in  the  winning 
effort 


II  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  I 
FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


i 

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NAME 


STREET 
CITY 


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CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $ii.oo 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY         $12.00 
(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


{  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


Ihursdiv.  Vugust  II.  19X8     Quinrt  Sun    PaK?  25 


Special  Features 


flKUMUY 


By  Wiincii  Siilllcr 


I  SOUTH    POLE    f-R-OM  MLL'N' 


iiBPipionoou\ 

•  ■  *  "^^^  ^^^^  '^-'•••"  '^%yj 

NAPOLF.ON 


By  Foster  Moore 


IT  JUST  SO  IIAPPKINEI) 


PfiSTEfi 
U//W^L£6S! 


1902  He  ujfii  cupivih/o      N;v>^/y<fxy^«^A'>w^ 

lOMlUi  fiNHOUR/ 


Unmix  Ihc  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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CLUEi    llorsc   racing   tracks   are  calltNl   this. 


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,«■•'■;    '» 


Clare  Ann  swells  *  jL  ^ 


Starscope 


WEEK  OF:  August  1! 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You'r«  a  born  organizer,  rind  enjoy  organi2ing  others  as  well 
as  yourself  The  year  ahead  finds  you  working  with  outstanding 
inaividuals  and  developing  your  own  already  impressive  leader- 
ship qualities  Some  offbeat  travel  may  be  on  tap  through  the 
first  half  of  1989. 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  Februarv  19 

Important  to  get  ample  rest  as  the  coming  weeks  offer  many 
and  diverse  activities  You  are  entering  into  a  period  that 
highlights  friendship  and,  especially,  renewed  commitments. 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

Important  individuals  back  your  plans,  and  your  self-confidence 
begins  to  grow.  Platonic  relationship  is  highlighted  In  handl- 
ing domestic  situations,  you  may  try  an  all  new  approach 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Youngsters  inspire  you   -  it's  worth  listening  to  them  attentively 
A  favorite  hobby  may  have  a  profit-making  angle  Some  delays 
with  repair  jobs,  but  avoid  rushing  the  situation. 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

Good  time  to  perk  up  home  environment  Weekend  finds  you 
entertaining  a  circle  of  friends,  be  careful  in  planning  your  guest 
list.  Tuesday-Wednesday  find  you  collecting  overdue  debts. 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

A  possessive  friend  may  lighten  the  gnp  Office  life  offers  new 
challenges,  and  home  life  presents  renewed  harmony  Good 
time  to  explore  possibilities  for  volunteer  work. 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Artistic  abilities  are  highlighted  Volunteer  work  brings  you 
recognition.  Generally,  it's  hard  to  make  a  decision  right  now. 
there  are  just  too  many  good  choices. 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

Brainstorming  sessions  can  lead  to  worthy  solutions  to  work- 
related  dilemmas.  Visitors  are  a  way  of  life  through  the  week 
Imagination  is  vivid,  it's  a  good  time  for  artistic  expression. 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

Joint  efforts  are  accented,  ana  you  find  it  easier  than  usual  to 
assume  a  leadership  role.  Week  is  favorable  for  expressing  your 
feelings,  especially  via  the  written  word. 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

Generally  an  upbeat  week,  with  relationships  improving  and 
chaos  a\  work  turning  to  order  Rearranged  travel  p/ans  sort 
tfiemselves  out.  Elegant  events  are  accented  on  the  weekend 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  ■  November  21 

Thursday-Friday  offer  opportunity  for  reuniting  with  a  friend 
from  days  gone  by.  Job  cTescription  requires  prompt  clarifica- 
tion; try  to  get  it  by  Monday  or  Tuesday 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  -  December  22 

Higherups  are  inconsistent,  and  it  may  be  wise  to  get  your  in- 
structions in  writing  Home  project  proceeds  according  to 
schedule.  Friend  is  more  willing  to  reveal  true  feelings. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  ■  January  20 

Thursday  may  feature  news  of  an  upcoming  celebration,  while 
Friday-Sunday  focus  on  sports-related  activities.  From  Mon- 
day through  Wednesday  you're  heavily  involved  in  a  pet  project. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

August  11th.  host  Mike  Douglas:  12th.  actress  Jane  Wyatt: 
13th.  actor  Neville  Brand;  14th.  actress  Susan  St  James.  15th. 
actress  Wendy  Hiller;  16th,  actor  Robert  Gulp.  17th.  actress 
Maureen  O'Hara 


ACROSS 


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Toward 


Pa|f  26   Quint)  Sun     Thursday,  Auxusl  II,  1988 


Arts/Entertainment 


Summer  Institute  For  Gifted 


ROBERT  FARIELI.O  instructs  students  in  sculpturing  and  painting  cla>  in  the  Quinc> 
school  system's  Summer  Institute  for  Gifled  AcademicaiU  Talented  students.  From  left,  Mark 
Beianger,  Kathleen  Swanton.  Matthew  Baiter  and  Kevin  Dufresne. 

l<Juinc\   Nun  phntn  b\  (harirt  h'lafifil 


STRl  GGMNC  TO  DECIFER  the  'Mummy's  Message"  are.  from  left.  I  aura  WaHry.  Ian 
Ziller,  Joseph  Lind  and  Erin  Flaherty,  all  students  in  Miss  Kathleen  Kelly's  course  Simulation 
Games  in  Social  Studies.  They  are  participating  in  the  Quincy  Public  Schook  Seventh  Annual 
Summer  Institute  for  Gifted/ Academically  Talented  Students. 

lQiitni-\   Sun  ithiflni  h>   (  hartet  Hoftf) 


Open  House  Saturday   At  Quarries  Office 


The   Metropolitan   District      and     Historic    Sites    I  nit 
Commission's    Reservations       holding  an  open  house  at 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


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


To  rtdtft  Con*m      4 


Pmi»  WELO 
MIOPANE 


CkKChMtarAr.  274  HWKOCll   $f. 

OerchMlar,  Most. 


IS      new    office    of    the    Ouin<^> 
the       QuarfC"     Historic     Site 
Saturday   from    I    p  m    to  ^ 
p.m. 

The  office  is  located  at  II 98 
Furnace  Brook  Parkway,  at 
the  corner  of  Cross  St  . 
Quincv. 

This  open  house  will  give 
residents  of  the  area  the 
opportunity  to  meet 
MctroParks  Interpreters  and 
familiarize  themselves  with 
the  history  of  the  Quincy 
Quarries 


825-2444 1 


for     lurthcr     information 
call  698-1802  or  ''27-457.V 


SHOWnME 

SEE  THE  SHOWS 
YOU  CANT  SEE  ON  HBO. 


^'^       RECENT 

Biocmsm 

MOWESPLUSCOMEOy, 
CONCERTS  4ND  CHAMPIONSHIP  BOXING, 
EXCLUSII^ELy  OH  SHOmE  EKERIT  MONTH- 
MONTH  4f  TER  MONTH. 


Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 
Call  and  Order  Today  471-9143 


WKST  OK  TMK  MOON  sl()r>tellfrs  Kllen  Block  and  I  auru  iVrshin  will  appear  at  the  Ihiimas 
(  rane  IJbrar>  .Aug.   16  at  7  p.m. 

Storytellers  At  Library  Aii^.   16 


West  of  the  Moon,  a 
storytelling  duo.  will  appear 
in  concert   lucsdas.  ,\ug    1^. 

at  7  p  m  at  the  Ihomas(  ranc 
I.ibrar>.  Quincy  (enter 


I  his  IS  iht.-  final  program  in 
the  siiiiinicr's  six  week 
stor\ Idling  scries  funded  b\ 
the  QuHU\  Arts  Council 
(  hiidrcn  age  live  and  older. 
with  (ir  without  their  lamilies. 


Festival  Meeting 


The  Quinc\  (  hristmas 
Festival  Committee  will  hold 
Its  only  summer  meeting  Auj; 
10  at  5  p  m  at  the  home  ot 
Remo  iX'Nicola.  21  Burroughs 
Hd  ,  Braintrcc 


I  xpected  to  attend  an 
Mayor  I  rancis  Mc(  aiilcs 
and  City  Councillors  Patricia 
loland  and  Steven  McCiralh. 
according  to  Committee 
Chairman  deorgc  F-    While 


333  Victory  Rd  .  Marina  Bay,  Quincy  -  770-4121 


Open  Mon -Sat      10  a  m -10  p  m 

Sun    7  a  m  -10  p  m 

Breakfast  Served  Sun   7  a  m  -1 1  am 

Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes,  sandwiches 
and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio,  )ust  a 
few  steps  from  the  waterfront 

Save  $2.00 

on  any  dinner  plate 

with  this  Ad 

Ejpiralion  date   Sept   ? 

Beer  and  Wine  is  available 
i   Our  New  Feature:  Michelob  Dark 


arc  in\  itcd  to  attcml 

West      111      I  h  I'      Moon 

stor\tellers  I  lien  Block,  and 
l-iiura  Pershin  have  performed 
at  the  Ihomas  (rane  Piihlic 
I  ihrar\  several  times  Iheir 
repertoire  includes  folktales 
from  around  the  ucuid  and 
tales  of  enchantmcni  Ihe\ 
encourage  audience  participa- 
tion h\  interweaving  iheir 
pertormaiKc  with  moveiiienl 
and  rhvthmic  chants  lhe\ 
are  also  noted  tor  their  skilllul 
use  ot  Appalachian  limher- 
lacks  I  he  colorlul  wooden 
dolls  heal  oiii  a  rhythm  with 
their  lointed  limhs 

VVesi  ol  the  Mt)on  has 
pc  1 1  o  r  med  e  x  t  e  n  s  i  v  e  I  v 
throughout  New  I  ngland  at 
schools,  lihranes.  musi-ums 
,ini\  festivals  I  he  two  lormer 
children's  lihraiians  also 
condiicl  w  oik  shops  lor 
aspiring  siorvtelleis 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


I 


14BFALE  ST 


773  4600 


Wefl  S  Thurs  Aug  10  4  11 

Hf'ttn  Miriipr  S  Lily  Tomlifi 

BIG  BUSINESS    iCfn 

A  Family  Comedy 
f"'S  7  00  Only 

Starts  Ffi  Aug  li" 

Clint  tastwooc)  in 

DEAD  POOL"  (R) 

Dirty  Harry  Strikes 

f'liSat  7  004915 

Sun- Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  4  Tues     Dollar  Night 


ADM    '2  50      20  A  OVER '2  00 


Thuriday,  Auginf  II,  IfM     Quincy  Sun   Pigc  27 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Home  Run  Road 
Race  On  Sun.  Ch.  26 


Thr  local  program  schrduir  for 
Quinc>  (  ■bln>iilrin\  (  h.  3  from 
V\>dnr«da>.  Aug.  10  lo  Krida* 
Aug.  19. 

Ch.  3 

Hrdnnda>,  Aug.  10: 

h  pm  NV  cat  her  unci  N  <hj 

h  M)  pin  (iralliii 

""    pm   Summcilcsi   C  onci-rt-liM- 

"Shrincrs  Swing  Band" 

Thur\da>.  Aug.  II: 
^  y  pm  Rtumt-s  ot  the  I  mii-s 
pm   lord   Hall  I  urum-diicsl- 

1  tonard  I'li-koll 
h  pm  (  ahlelalk 

hrida>.  \ug    12: 

2  y  pm  Khvnics  ol  iht  I  imi->> 
^  pm  Senior  Smarts  (  R) 

'  M)  pm  I  ihraiN   Hook.  Nook 


Sunda),  Aug.  14: 

H    pm   Summerlesi   Concert   (R) 
"Arm\  Band" 

Monda>,  Aug.  IS: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  ol  the  limes 
ft  pm  Weekend  Sports  Recap 
7  pm  Quincv  Sports  Re\icw 

Tuesday ,  Aug.  16: 
5  57  pm  Rh\mes  ol  the  Iimcs 
ft  pmOn  I  he  Air  (R) 
ft  '0  pm  Senior  F-otus 
7  pm  I  lood  Report-live 
''  '0     pm     Record     ( 
Corner 

^  pm  talk  about  the  Mind 
V  pm  I  Ider  I  imes 

W«dnrsda>,  Aug.  17: 
ft  pm  I  ocal  IcKus 
ft  M)  pm  All  a  Soul  Dogs  (R) 
^  pm  Summcrlesi  t  (mcert 
"Shab(H)m" 


lectors 


li\t 


Rock  Climbing 

Demonstration 
At  Q 


names 


I  he  Mcliopolnan  District 
(  ommisMon's  Reservations 
.nu)  Historic  Sites  I  mi 
presents  Iree  rock  clinihinj; 
dcmonslralions  on  Aug  14 
.ind  Sepi  I  I  at  yuinc\ 
(,)uaines  Historic  Site  Iron)  1(1 
,1  111    to  noon 


chian  Mountain  C  lub  will 
discuss  and  demonstrate  rock 
climbing  All  cc^uipment  vmH 
be  pnuided  b\  the  AMC 

Participants  should  meet  at 
the  intersection  ot  \S  lilard  St 
and  Ricciuti  Di    ne\l  to  Mr 
I  u\  in  (,) nines 


I  \perienced  cimibets  troin  for    more   intormation   on 

Metrol'arks  and   the  Boston  this  program  or  about  Quincs 

(   hapter    Mountaineering  Quarries,     call     Richard 

(  omniiitee    tor    the    \ppala-  Doucetle  at  MH-\M)2 

Quiney  Visual  Artist 
Work  At  Art  Center 


I  )a\id  I  and\ .  a  \isual  artist 
Horn  yuincN.  uill  have  his 
work  teatuied  at  the  South 
Shore  \rl  (enter,  i  14  Riple> 
Ril  .  {  ohassct. 

Hand)  IS  part  ol  "Artists 
n  1 .1  w  n  I  o  g  e  I  h  e  r .  ■  ■  29 
piolessional  artists  Irom  the 
South  Shore,  who  will  exhibit 
two  works  each  during  the 
exfubit  with  the  theme. 
Hread  Work.  Soul  VNt)rk- 
kriown  \Kork  " 

<  )rie  ol  the  two  works  trom 
each  ol  the  artists  will  show 
how  he  makes  a  living,  the 
other  will  show  something 
new,      which      could      be 

Four  Residents 

Weslfield 

(graduates 

I  our  students  trom  (,)uincv 
were  graduated  rcccntlv  trom 
Wesilield  State  (  ollege 

Ihev  .ire  letlrev  Brown  ot 
4'  W  illard  St  ,  who 
completed  the  (  riminal 
Justice  and  I'olilical  Science 
courses 

lohn   Burm  ot    Ift  Watson 
lerrace,  a  mass  comnumic.i 
tions  major 

(  .iiohn  I  eonanl  ol  1 2 
\\on  \Va\.  a  psvctiologv 
major,  and  \anc\  Maitiri  ol 
I  "^N  Madison  Ave  ,  w  ho 
iiKijoieil  in  special  eilucation 


experimental  or  personal 


"^^DEO  EXPRESS: 


vncoMovKS 


'471-1959 

4'9 H»>«coc«<  s'   *■:  i.  Sf  ■  M* 


Top  10 
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1  "Fatal  Attraction"  star 
ring  Michael  Dou^laa  & 
Glenn  Close  (Paramount) 
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starring  Kirk  Cameron 
(H(  "A  Columbia)  No  8 

7  "The  Witehes  of  Fast- 
wuk"  .st<irnng  Cher  (War 
tier  Bros  )  No   "i 

S  "liaby  Boom"  starring 
Diane  Keaton  ((  BS  Fox) 
No   7 

!♦.  "The  Kiinmng  Man" 
stju-rmg  Arnold  Schwar- 
zenegj^er  (\estron) 

1(1  Hello  .Xgain"  stiir 
ring  Shelley  Long  (Touch 
stone)  No   9 

\^\^  KM  I  \si  s 

I   Ol     Keeps 

(Jiiiei    Ihiiiulei 

(  loss  M\   Heait 

( loml   Morning  \  letii.iiii 

I  nipiie  Ol    I  he  Sun 


Thunday,  Au{.  18: 

6:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 
7  pm  (able  (iuide  Qui/  Show 
7  30  pm  AARI»  In  Action 
K  pm  yJC  Maga/ine 

Friday,  Au(.  19: 

2  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
-V.30  pm  I  ibrary  Book  Nook 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy.  regional,  national  and 
**orld    news    around    the    clock 
seven  da>s  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video    News   Reports 
and  features. 

Mondays,  ^  M)  I'  M  .  "  M)  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
'  V)  p  M 

VVednesda\s.  10  \  M  .  5  30  P  M 
■•  30  P  M 

Thursdays,   lo  \  VI     S  ^0  P  M 
^  M)  V  \'l 

Krtdass.  Id  \  M     <;  M)  |>  m     -  M) 
P  M 
Saiurdass.  In  \  M 


The  ninth  annual  Home 
Run  Road  Race,  which 
benefits  the  Quincy  Youth 
Commission,  will  be  televised 
Thursday  at  8  p.m.  on  Sun 
Channel  26. 


feature  a  prc-race  warm-up, 
the  exciting  start  of  the  race, 
excerpts  from  the  race,  and 
the    dramatic    finish.     Also 

featured  will  be  the  award 
ceremony  and  interviews  with 
the  winners 


The  30  minute  program  will 

Valenti  Guest 
On  Cable  Talk 


The  race  is  sponsored  by 
the  Wollaston  Credit  Union. 

Race  co-ordinaior  Brian 
Buckley  will  review  the 
history  of  the  race,  introduce 
officials  from  the  credit 
union,  and  start  the  event. 


Retired  Quincy  Fire  Chief 
Car!  Valenti  is  this  week's 
guest  on  Quincy  Community 
Television's    "Cable    Talk" 

program  lo  air  7  hursday  at  8 
p.m. 


Host  John  Noonan  and 
Chief  Valenti  discuss  his 
career,  the  changes  he  has 
seen  over  the  years  and  his 
suggestions  for  the  future. 


of  the  worst  fires  he  and  the 
department  had  to  fight 
during  his  career 

The  program  was  videotaped 
in  the  chiefs  office  at  the 
Central  Fire  Station  shortly 
before  he  retired. 


The  chief  also  recalls  some 

Civil  War  Mock 
Battle  On  George's  Island 


M[)C  interpreters,  dressed 
as  L  nion  and  Confederate 
soldiers,  will  conduct  rifle  and 
artillery  demonstrations, 
army  drills  and  mock  battles 
during  Civil  War  Encampment 
.Aug.  6  and  7  from  1 1  a.m.  to 5 


p.m.  at  hort  Warren  on 
George's  Island. 

This  program  is  free  lo  the 
public. 

For  information  on  the 
privately  operated  ferry  lines 
that  cruise  to  Georges  Island. 


call  Massachusetts  Bav  Lines 
at  749^500,  Boston  Harbor 
Cruises  at  227^321  or  Bay 
State  Cruises  at  723-7X00. 

For  information  on  this  or 
any  other  MDC  MetroParks 
e\ent.  call  727-5215. 


Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 
Call  and  Order  Today  471-9143 


1986  Home  Boi  Office  Inc  All  rights  reserved 
"  Service  marli  ol  Home  Bo«  Office .  Inc 


P«Cr  21   Quinr>  Sun     Tliursdav  \ukusI  II.  I«M 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


Of  <^iii nr\ 


The  owrieri  or  occupants  o*  the 
following  Oetc'ibra  p»'cris  o'  Una 
•ituated  in  the  C.ilv  of  Qoincy  m  the 
Counly  of  No'fOll'  ind  the 
Comn^onweailhof  MatMchuMlts  ma 
tha  pubipf  are  heretiy  notified  thai  the 
la«»f  thereon  teve'aiiy  asiessad  fof 
the  yearj  heremjite'  jperified 
according  to  the  hti  committed  to  me 
as  Trea»ure'  and  Coiiecio'  fo'  me  City 
of  Ouincy  by  the  Board  of  Ataesso's 
of  taid  City  remain  unpaid  and  thai 
taid  parraii  of  land  wiii  be  taken  for  thp 
City  of  Ouincy  on 


Thll^^(^a^. 

TUv  2r>lh  Day 

of  AiigiiM.   I<>88 

al  ten  0  docti  A  M  for  the  payment  of 
taid  laiet  and  interest  if  any  «ith  an 
legal  costs  and  charges  the'eon 
unless  the  same  shall  b«  praviousiy 
discharged 


1987 
Real  K>lalr 

ALlCANDRl  Bit  A  I  Acerta.n  parcel  Of 
land  containing  599?  sq,jare  feet  with 
buildings  thereon  Situated  upon  the 
easterly  side  of  lndepender>ce  A«e 
and  westerly  side  of  federal  Ave  Bemg 
deatgnited  on  assessor  s  plan  as  loi  pi 
113  plot  1  plan  3043  Tai  of  1967 
$i7B??4   Then  for  water  lien  $90  9' 

ASH  WILLIAM  B  A  certain  parcel  of 
land  containing  9066  square  feet  with 
buildings  thereon  situated  upon  the 
easterly  side  of  Arnold  Street  Bemg 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lot 
41?0  plot  7  plan  P056B  Ti,  of  1967 
$1696  96    Than  for  water  iien  $64  96 

AVER  ROVE  » BACK  NANCV JO  A 
certain  parcel  of  land  containing  4551 
square  teei  witfi  buiiomgs  ihareon 
situated  upon  the  aasteriy  side  of 
Raichford  St  Being  designated  on 
assessors  plan  as  lot  «.  pioi  u  plan 
1015  Ta«  of  1967  $1005  22  Than  tor 
water  lien  $159  20 

BOGAN  jOHNP  JR  tUXH4AUREEN 
A  A  cprijm  pjrcei  Of  land  containing 
8274  square  feel  with  buiidmgs 
thareon  situated  upon  the  northerly 
side  of  Marine  Street  and  the  easterly 
Side  o<  Casco  Si  Being  designated  o" 
assessors  pia"  as  loi  pi  i60'pt  159 
pt  161  pi  162  pi  163  plot  '20  p«an 
'Jl'D  Ta.  of  1967  $2319  65  Then  for 
water  l«n  $136  34 


BUrjAN  DOROTHY  ANN  6  MORAN 
"HOMAS  J  SR  A  ceriim  parcel  of 
lanfl  co''aining  7034  square  feet  witn 
fdjiid  ng'  thereor  situated  upon  tne 
w<«,'eri,  Side  of  Siewan  St  Bemg 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lot  pt 
111    plot    8   plan    2029     ^ai    of    1967 

$72?  a? 

BRUMARK  CORP  A  certam  psrtei 
of  land  conUining  4004  squS'e  feet 
wtfi  buildings  thereon  situated  upon 
the  southerly  side  o'  Hiii  Suee' 
Bounded  easterly  by  lar-id  now  or  laie 
of  Greyrocli  Realty  Trust  southerly  tif 
land  now  or  late  of  Greyrock  Realty 
Trust  westerly  by  land  no*  or  late  of 
Bruce  B  Dean  »nd  northerly  by  Hili 
Street  dBeing  designated  on 
assessor  s  piar^  as  loi  irjt  i  plot  27  plan 
4025   T»,  of  1967  $1259  40 

T  C    110289 

BUSCEMI  ROSARiO  A  certain  parcel 
of  land  containing  6000  square  feet 
with  buildings  thereon  situated  upon 
tt>e  northerly  side  of  Soutfi  i^amjt  St 
Beino  desiqr^aied  on  assessor  %  plan  as 
ptoi  5  plan  2043    Ta.  o'  1987  $67  77 


BYRNES  Thomas  h  jr  tree  f  bo 

LILLIAN  COBB  'JOHN  KILOARRlFf 
JOHN  J  McKENNA  jR  i  a  certain 
parcel  of  land  containing  4500  square 
(aet  with  buildings  thereon  situaler? 
upon  the  northerly  side  of  Marlboro  S' 
Being  designated  on  ass«-ssor  s  plan  as 
lot  29  plot  29  plan  5075B  Tai  of  '9«7 
$785  02 

CAHILL      MARGARfT     t     BEGlAN 

KLEN  t  A  certain  parcel  of  land 
containing  6600  square  feet  with 
b  iidings  thereon  situated  upon  the 
n-  rtheriy  side  of  Hughes  St  Bemg 
<  .ignated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  I'^i  66 
plot  29  plar  3048  Ta.  of  1967  $500  00 

CAMUTI  WlitlAM  J  Acertai-  pa'r_e 
rjt  land  containing  14200  square  in-' 
with  buildings  thereor.  situated  jW'j' 
the  northeasterly  side  of  Copeiand  'ji 
Bounded  northerly  by  land  no*  or  late 
'>f  Anna  t  Hughes  easterly  r  ,  la'  <: 
now  rjr  late  of  Donald  MuUer  ei  .< 
Eli/abetn  «nd  Wiliiarr.  H  f  airwe<iir,«^' 
el  u«  Barbara  Arin  f  atrw«attrf*r  arid  Jissn 
Roib  T  tysl  sjuttiwt-SIeri,  by  .ar.o  r.  a 
fji    late    of    Copeland    Street     Ber   , 


CARRAS  JAMES  E  »  UX  HA/EL 
(JAMES  E  CARRASi  A  certain  parrel 
of  land  containing  7096  square  feet 
witti  buildings  thereon  silualed  upon 
the  westerly  side  of  federal  Ave  and 
southerly  Side  of  Verchiid  St  Being 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lot  pt 
155  pt  156  plot  11  plan  3045  Ta«  of 
1967  $259  96 

CHANniER       ARTHUR     ET      UX 
YVONNE     A    certain    parcel    of    land 
containing     18790    square    feel    wth 
buildings  thereon    situated  upon  the 
southerly    side  of   Beaie  St    and  the 
northerly      Side     of     Chapman     Si 
Bounded     westerly    by    land    now    or 
formerly     Of    Janet     Bums    et     Robin 
Burns      northerly     by     land     now     or 
forr»>eriy  of  Hancocli   Bank  and  Trust 
Co     westerly  by  land  no*  Oi  formerly 
of     HancCKk     Bank     and     Trust     Co 
northerly  by  land  noli  o'  formerly  of 
Beaie   Si     easter'y   by   land  now  or 
formerly      pi     Berry      Realty     Trust 
southerly  hy  land  now  o'  formerly  by 
Berry  Realty   Trust    easterly  by  land 

no*  or  formerly  Berry  Realty  Trust 
southerly  by  land  now  or  formerly  by 
Chapman  street  Being  designated  on 
assessor  s  plan  as  lol  pi  8'B  pi  85B 
pifl  'iS  plan  5092  Tai  o<  198" 
$23089  00  Then  lor  water  lien  $440  2  7 
T  C    109204 

CiCCOLO  RONALD  P  4  UX 
MILDRED  A  A  certain  parcel  of  land 
containing  4692  square  feet  with 
buildings  thereon  situated  upon  the 
southerly  Side  oi  Paimei  St  Bemg 
designated  on  assessor  s  pian  as  loi 
pt   1    pi  2B  pioi  11  plan  1094J   Ta.  of 

1987  $1071   40 

CLARK  MICHAEL  J  &  UX  DIANE  L  A 
certain  parcel  of  iar>d  containing  5092 
square  feet  with  buiidmgs  mereon 
situated  upon  me  westerly  side  of 
Norfolk  St  Being  designated  on 
assessor  s  plar  as  loi  pt  1 1  pt  i2  plot 
13  piar^  5148   Ta.  of  1967  $810  33 

COLARUSSO  GEORGE  P  A  certam 
parcel  of  land  containing  6210  square 
feet  with  buildings  thereon  situated 
upon  the  northerly  side  of  Bower  Rd 
Being  designated  on  assessor  spian  as 
lot  plot  5  plan  2067  Ta.  oi  1967 
$856  03    Then  for  water  lien  $47  88 

COSTlEY      RICHARD     f      jR       4 
PERNIOlA   DOMENIC  a  (Of  the  47 
MASS       AVE       REALTY      TRUST 
DIMITRlOS     SPILIAKOS      TREE)     A 
certain  parcel  of  land  containing  3850 
square    feel    with    buildings    thereon 
situated    upon    the  easterly   side    of 
Massachusetts    A»e      Bounded 
northerly  by  land  now  or  late  of  Joseph 
M   Montailo  el  u>  Anne  T    easterly  by 
land  now  or  late  of  Peter  DiCrislofaro 
el  u«  Mary  C    southerly  by  land  now  or 
late    of    Camilla    Deivecchio    ei    u. 
Trieste  and  westerly  by  Massachusetts 
Ave    Bemg  designated  on  assessor  s 
plan  as  lot  134.' 135  plot  14  plan  2049 
Ta»  of  1967  $1620  73 
T  C    125665 

CUSTEAU  STEPHEN  F  fEDGEArOOD 
CIR  REALTY  TRUST  DANIEL  R 
DOWLtNG  TREE  )  A  certam  parcel  of 
land  containing  5068  square  leef  wifh 
buildings  thereon  situated  upon  me 
northwesterly  side  of  Edgewood 
Circle  Being  designated  on  assessor  s 
plan  as  lot  7  plot  2  plan  iii4D  Ta.  of 
1967  $623  19 

DANE  MARILYN  M  (BRIAN  E  DANE 
CHRISTOPHER  EPPLY]  A  certam 
parcel  of  land  containing  11910  square 
feet  with  buildings  thereon  situated 
upon  tt>e  easterly  side  of  Ouar-y  Stree' 
througrs  to  Whitman  Rd  Being 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lot  2a 
plot  51  plan  4073   Ta.  o' 1987$577  66 

DEVER  GRACE  4  MARY  N  DEVEB 
(PR  REALTY  TRUST  JOHN  R 
BERMAN  TREE  I  A  certain  parcel  ol 
land  containing  12000  (no*  6000  s  f  i 
square  feet  with  buiidmgs  thereon 
situated  upon  the  easterly  side  o' 
Perkins  St  Bemg  designated  on 
assessor  s  plan  as  lot  7  6  pic  '  fi  pian 
4067  New  Description  6-6-4067  T«, 
of  1967  $1557  47 

DiBONA  PETER  M  4  DOROThi'  C 
DiBONA  A  certain  parcel  o'  land 
containing  3638?  sq  ft  (845  vj  tl  i 
square  leet  witti  buiidngs  thereon 
situated  upon  the  weste-iy  side  o' 
inoependenr^e  A«e  -Unir  ^149  Bein'j 
designated  on  assesso-  s  plan  as  lot  3 
pio!  1  plan  304?  Unit  149  Ta.  of  1987 
$639  71b 

OCE'jARE  DONATO  A  4  'JX 
ESTELLE  M  a  certain  parcel  of  land 
r  containing  i?47  square  feet  with 
buildings  triererj'i  situated  upon  the 
westerly  side  of  Keyes  St  Bemg 
designated  on  assessrjr  s  plan  as  lot  lO 
pi'jt  121  plan  2050  Ta.  of  1987 
$856  89   Then  for  water  iien  $4  7  66 

LNA'A.F  I  jry  SEVENTY  SEVEN 
'EDERAl  AVENJE  REALTY  TRUST 
JAMES     M      CAShMAN      TREE   i     A 

certain  parcel  O'  larid  COnlairnriy  1  1/1? 

square  lee'  wit'  buiidmgs  tfiereon 
siiuated  upr^r.  the  westerly  side  o' 
federal  Ave  Being  desig'iai«d  r^r. 
assessors  pian  as  lot  4?  pt  41  4j* 
pioi      '7     plan     3041       In,     of      191- 

$'4e-  ',4 

D'yNAHJt         J'J':^1''>*      A         4  < 

»  MANXES  E    A  certa.ri  pa-rei  of  id- 
•taming     '726?    srj.<are    i>  e'     * '■ 

idmgs   therer^'i     Situated    jp'>ri    i'  . 

."  eri,      s  de      of      f^rafifee      l< 

'1  ,  mded  easterly  by  lan't  new  r^r  la'i 
'   'jumrnei   Mill  I  ar-d  Trust    ricjrthe'  , 
and  nrjw  or  late  of  Crab'-ee  '< : 

■.-.    .  t..   ...-  •■  ■      *  ...   I..I..  -.'  '    r,.,. 


DOWlING  DANItl  M  HMDNl  HUH 
MICHAEL  TUffS  WESTMINSTER 
RE  At  TV  TRUST  it9i  BRUGIN  PKWY 
H(  Al  TV      TRLIST  DANIE  t      R 

nOWl  ING  TREE  I  A  certain  par.  ei  o< 
land  I  onlaining  7294  square  feel  *itr' 
buildings  thereon  Situated  iip<'n  thi 
westerly  Side  of  Hon  Thos  S  Burg." 
Being  designated  on  assessor  s  pian  as 
lot  El  plot  56  plan  1164  Ta.  iii  i9fl' 
$1036  51 

DOVi  E     jnSI  PM    T      jR     THEE    i 'f 
I'APA   INVESTMENT   Rl  TV   TR    (Trtf 
N(^BLEMAN     "I  At  TV      TRUST 
(ifRAin     Y      NOBILE     4     ROSS     S 
NOBU  f  I     A    certain    parcel    ol    land 
coniaminq  42  100  sq    fl    ('61   »a    '1  i 
with  buildings  Iheieon    silualed  upon 
the  easterly  side  or  Presidents  la"e 
Unit    afi  10     Bemg    designated    o 
assessor  s  pian  as  lol  A  umi  ^6  iO  pioi 
35  75  plan  1161    Tai  ol  198  7  $623  93 

ORiHiSHlORlS  (HAMtES  Aiertam 
parcel  of  lanit  containing  5 '9.'  s  H 
(now  1290.^  sq  It  i  with  buiidmgs 
thereon  situated  .jpon  the  northerly 
side  of  S<^uihern  Artery  Bounded 
westerly  by  land  now  or  late  of  Brulon 
De»eiopment  Co  northerly  by  land 
now  or  lale  of  Bruton  Development 
Co  easterly  by  land  no*  or  lale  ol 
Brulon  Development  Co  and  Charles 
DrouShioliS  and  southerly  by  Southern 
Artery  Being  designated  on  assesso-  s 
plan  8".  lot  A3  pioi  3J  plan  2026  No*  pi 
9  A3  ?  312026  Ta.  ol  196"  $310  77 
|T  C  on  Lot  3A  only. 
T  C    97311 

DUSSAUL  T  ARTHUR  A  A  cerlam 
parcel  0'  land  contammg  1499  square 
fee!  with  buildings  thereon  situated 
upon  the  norther;*  side  of  Winter 
Street  Being  designated  o-  assessor  s 
plan  as  lot  A  plot  14  plan  ?08i  Ta.  oi 
1987  $1024  6? 

DWVER  CATHEMiNf  j  HANRAHAN 
IMIARGARE"'  4  hANRAhAN  i  AWRENCF 
ESTATE  Of  A  ..e-tam  parcel  .j(  land 
containing  ?287  sfluare  feet  there  m 
Situated  upon  the  *esier'y  sideol  Rock 
Island  Road  Bemg  desi-jnated  on 
assessor  s  plan  as  101  140  pioi  11  pian 
1057P    T«,  of  1987  $26  49 

DWYER  CATHERINE  J  HANRAHAN 
MARGARfT  HANRAHAN I AWRENCE 
ESTATE  OF  A  certam  parcel  nt  land 
containing  4070  square  feet  with 
thereon  situated  upon  the  westerly 
Side  of  Manel  Avenue  Bemg 
designated  or>  assesscjr  5  plan  as  lot 
7  6  5  plot  29  30  31  plan  1058  Ta.  of 
1987  $132  74 

DWYER  CATHERINE  .  HANRAHAN 
MARGARET  HANRAHAN  LAWflENCE 
ESTATE  Of  A  certain  parcel  ol  land 
containing  1 74240  square  feet  thereon 
situated  upon  the  westerly  side  olf 
Rock  Island  Road  Being  designated 
on  assessor  s  plan  as  lot  plot  5  plan 
1057P   Ta.  of  1987  $617  93 

ECHELLE  MEIVIN  G  4  UX 
CHARLOTTE  D  A  certam  parcel  of 
land  containing  4'rf)0  square  feel  with 
buildings  thereon  situated  upon  the 
•resleriy  side  of  Hudson  Street  EJemg 
designated  or^  assessor  s  plan  as  lot 
247  plot  7  plan  1122  Ta.  of  1987 
$6?1 87 

fARERi  MARY  D  SANTA  C  4 
FRANCIS  A  A  certain  parrel  of  land 
cfjniaining  3913  square  'eel  wth 
buildings  ihereo'.  sii.ialed  upon  the 
easterly  Side  of  Hancock  St  an.i 
nofiherly  Side  of  EJeach  St  Bemg 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lot  9 
plot  16  plan  5018  T,i.  of  1987 
$184'  03 

liELDiNG  ElSiE  M  iJUDiTH  A 
DiCK)  A  ceriam  parcel  of  land 
containing  5?50  square  lee!  *.|h 
buildings  mereon  situated  up-/n  the 
southerly  side  o'  f^iilips  Street  flemg 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  10! 
'5?  plot  ?3  plan  S047  Ta.  ol  1987 
$744  99 

flAHERTY  JANET  M  (WILLIAM 
CARUSO  4  VERNA  CARuS'')i  A 
certain  parcel  of  lar.-l  containing  1887? 
square  leei  with  bu.idmqs  ihereori 
Situated  upon  thi-  easieny  side  of 
Packards  Lane  f4eing  designated  cjn 
assessor  s  plan  as  lo!  2  plot  37  piar. 
1192D   Ta.  ol  1987  $339  55 

fLORA  FRANX  f<  A  ce-iam  parcel  ol 
land  C'jntainmg  13310  square  fee!  with 
buildings  thereon  sitialed  up';n  the 
northerly  side  Ol  Bartiett  Street  Being 
designated  on  assessor  s  pian  as  lot 
3?  31  plot  10  9  pian  4025  Ta.  of  1987 
$616  23 

fLYNNGERAiDf  A  certain  pa'f  el  o' 
land  r.ontaininrj  4147  square  lee!  with 
buildings  tr>ererjn  sn.jaled  upon  the 
southerly  Side  ol  County  Road  Being 
designated  on  assessor  5  plan  as  lot  1 ') 
plot  10  plan  4068   Ta.  of  198' $439  fil 

fOLAN  JOHN  F  4  U/  MAf*Y  E  A 
ceflan  parcel  of  land  coritaoimg  451O 
square  feet  with  buildings  mereon 
situated  upr>ri  the  nr^rthwesieriy  Side  rjl 
'"lift  Street  and  me  nonneasieri/  side 
of  Conneil  Str<;e!  Bi-i'  'J  des.r^na'r-d  ori 
assessor  s  plan  as  loi  1 7.' pio!  '  ■  ;  .- 
4072J    Ta.  of  1967  $573  56 

I'.lFY  PAT  (-!.'■'        A  t,  I 

-OSE  PHINE  A  cena.r,  p.,.   ^.  ,.1    .,-   ■ 
conlaming     5137     S'^uare     leet     *  •• 
t.ijiidmgs    Ihereon    Situated    .jpori    !'  . 
■  I'.teriy   Side  of   Tirrell  and  'orthe'  , 
)(•     of     Atlantir      Street      Be  '    . 
.•  .gnaled  on  as'.essor  spiar,  aslo' : 
pirjt  pt    10  plar.  </j»,«A    Ta,  of  i'<- 
$  1  Vl9  54 

iOlEy    PHh  IP   J    4   UX  NAfV   ' 
AMAi     JABEfi    FT    iix    !  A  r- 
■la  r.  pa-r  1 
lare    feel 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


i.Otl/IAS  CUNSIANTINUS  TREE 
rOSTAS  REAI  TV  TRUST  A  certain 
parcel  ol  land  conlammg  7  7?t  square 
lee!  with  biiildmqs  Ihen-on  situated 
upiin  me  northerly  side  ol  Joan  (love 
P,>unde.1  westerly  hy  land  no*  or  late 
111  Aaron  Stern  et  ui  Elaine  northerly 
hy  land  no*  or  late  ol  Joseph  I 
Manrone  et  m  Virginia  easterly  by 
land  now  or  late  ol  I  iilian  Abi'iman 
Trusi  and  Sumner  J  Kessler  el  u.  Pearl 
J  southerly  by  land  riow  or  lale  ol 
Joan  CTrive  Being  designated  o" 
assessor  »  plan  %\  lol  1 1  ?  plol  83  plan 
1194E  Ta.  ol  1987  $1762  85  Then  lor 
watei  lien  $195  23 

T  C   9628  7 

GRADY  PHILIP  J  4  UX  BEATRICE  M 
A  certairi  parcel  ol  land  ronlaining 
9660  square  feet  w.lh  buildings 
Ihereon  situated  upon  the  northerly 
side  of  Quarry  Street  Bemq 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lol  pt 
8  plot  65  plan  4060  Ta.  ol  198' 
$1042  87 

GROG AN  JAMES  E  4  GROG AN 
EDWARD  W  A  certam  parcel  ol  land 
containing  9'  63 7  sq  ft  i505sq  ft  1 
with  buildings  thereon  Siluali'd  upon 
the  soiitheasleriy  southerly  side  oi 
Co  mm  Shea  Bi»d  Bounde.l 
southwesterly  rio'thweslly  and 
northerly  by  land  now  or  lale  I 
Commander  Shea  Bl»d  northeasterly 
by  land  no*  or  late  ol  Right  of  Way 
soulhweslerly  hy  ian.1  now  or  late  if 
Squantum  Realty  Trust  and  M  D  c: 
Being  designated  on  assess,  n  s  plan  as 
lot  A  12  plol  .19  14  plan  6075  Unit 
•804    Ta.  ol  1987  $37  90 

(T  C    on  Lot  A  only) 
T  C   iC130 

HANRAHAN  MARGARET  E 
HANRAHAN  LAWRENCE  A  EST  OF 
HANRAHAN  EDWARD  DWYER 
CATHERINE  J  (JOHN  HANRAHAN) 
A  certain  parcel  of  land  containing 
12908  square  situated  upon  the 
westerly  side  'f  Sea  Street  Bemg 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lot  pi 

44     p!      45     pt     4b     pi     4  7     plot    4?  4  1 
44  86  plan   1058    Ta.  ol  1987  $225  3S 

HARVE V  JAMES f  ETAl  TREES.  4 
E  REAt  TY  TRiiST  (JAMES  f 
f  iTZGERALD  ET  ux  DEBORAH  L  1  A 
cerlam  parcel  ol  land  containing  9'*9 
square  feet  with  buildings  Ihereon 
Situated  upon  the  soulhweslerty  sule 
ol  forest  Avenue  and  the  northwesterly 
Side  of  Mauesti  Way  EJ-n.nded  easlen, 
by  land  no*  or  late  (.1  Richard  W 
Deady  et  u.  Anne  P  northerly  by  land 
now  or  late  of  Turning  Mill  TrusI 
northeasterly  by  land  now  o-  lale  ol 
Forest  Aye  and  southeasterly  hy 
Malvesti  Way  Bei'ig  designated  .n 
assessors  plan  as  I'ji  A  7iA  piot  jf\ 
plan  4105    Ta.  ol  I9e.'  $3«6  80 

|T  C    on  lot  71A  Only, 
TC    124510 


HARVEY  JAMES  f  DEADY  JAMES 
M  WOOD  PAUL  TREES  L  4  E 
RfALTY  TRUST  A  certain  parcel  r.l 
land  containing  9000  square  leet  wim 

buildings  inen-on  situated  u(ion  in<- 
northerly  side  ol  MaUesl.  Way 
Bounded  wesieriy  by  land  now  o^  ia!»- 
of  Rot>eri  E  r>onovan  Kalhieen  M 
Dono»an  northerly  by  land  now  O' laie 
ol  Turning  Mill  Trust  easterly  by  land 
now  or  late  ol  James  '  Fi'/geralde;  ,. 
Deborah  i  and  southerly  by  Malvesi. 
Way  Being  designated  or  assessor  s 
plan  as  10!  B  71B  plot  2''pian4l05  Ta. 
of  19R'  S3'8  3' 

.  T  f       .n  lot  7  IB  Only. 
T  C  1?  1214 

HENNESSEY  JOHN  j  A  cer'a- 
parcel  ol  land  r^on'ammg  5000  sqoa" 
leet  with  buildings  Ihereon  sit  lale-t 
upcm  ihe  westerly  side  ol  fayetti- 
Street  Being  designated  on  assesso'  s 
plan  as  lot  14  plot  ?i  piar.  5120  Ta.  .' 
it»8'  $7  78  S4 


1!  NNiNGS  •.lARIiN  A  ..",..  ,  .. 
ol  land  contain. ng  3989  si-an-  ii-.-' 
with  buildings  the-eor.  sit.iaie'!  i(  .r 
'he  easterly  Side  ol  Ma'  y  Street  and  me 
so.jtf.eriy  Side  of  Charles  St  FU-mq 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  I'li  1.1 
■44  pi  1!  1  plan  1.-J15  Ta.  ol  198' 
$889  33   Than  lor  water  lien  $9747  00 

"El  1  Y  MiCHAE.  I  4  DORO'ii- 
iGRACE  RUTH  HATf  Hi  A  rerta.- 
parcel  ol  land  r  r^niairiinq  7098  Srjua'i 
leet  with  Buildings  Ihere'jn  situated 
upijn  the  southerly  sirJe  0!  BiMi-gs 
Street  Being  desigriated  on  assess  n  s 
(liar,  as  lot  ri  pio'  I3plari6052  titti,\ 
198'  $i?:)4  5« 

"OESTNER  ROSEMAflY  lANTrjNir. 
MANfiMi  A  cerlam  parcel  of  lari.i 
'orilammg  846  square  Ipei  ^.\t 
t.uiidings  tfiereon  Situated  upo-  11  . 
srj.jlhi'riy  Side  rj!  S|  r,erfTia.ri  Si'er.i 
Being  des'gratr-d  or.  assesso-  s  plan  a- 
plot  34  plan  1  ifji    Th«  of  It»87$/'i9  91 

KViLER  jfjAN  MARIE  1  JOAN  MARIE 
KYllER  JAMES  E  KYiiER  4  UX,  A 
cerla.ri  parrel  of  larnl  cortariing  bOf/" 
square  feel  *ith  riu.ldmgs  merer,- 
Sifuaiert  upon  IIk-  riorthi-asleriy  Side  or 
Mandisli  Aver  n-  fleinq  desigr.aled  .' 
assessor  s  plan  as  ir,t  tor,  plot  12  plar 
'/j8>)  fa.  of  !9«.'$ne5Vj  Thpr,  l..f 
*ater   lien   $1/7   .'y 

-■■■    f  o  1       >/A(iHi(-,|  .... 

!■(  f  I/*  IKIf  Al  K  TFIUS!  Ace-ta.ri 
,  ,  .  ei  .,1  la-  ,) ,  ,,,itaii.irig  1560<)  square 
''  '  '     *  "     •      idmgs   lhere',r,    siluaif) 

'"iiy  side  ol  Br-iO.   (<f! 

■'i-d  or  assess-, ■  s  plar  .1 
iiot  16  plan  tcj*>5   T,,, 
•<r     $4  i«i  '/ 

*.''■■■'       r.     /,,K,,,  ,.;  ,,  ,.     ,.   ,  ^,,^ 
:  r.fjritam.ng  45*10  squ-f 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


lEVINF  SIIMNEH  TMIt  f  AHMINU 
TON  RE  AL  TY  TRUST  A  (  ertain  pan  el 
ol  land  lonlaininq  5000  square  leet 
with  buildings  Ihereon  situate. I  ufion 
Ihe  easterly  side  . -l  farringiori  street 
Bounded  northerly  by  land  now  or  lale 
ol  Peter  J  /ma  el  11.  Elaine  A  easterly 
by  land  now  or  late  ol  Prieumalic  'k  ale 
Corp  ltd  southerly  by  land  now  or 
late  ol  Arthur  N  Rogers  el  u.  Nam  y  C 
and  westerly  by  Famnglon  Street 
Being  designated  on  assessor  splan  as 
lol  968  plol  28  plan  6109  Ta.  of  1987 
$160  88 

T  C    108696 

IINDHOLM  ROY  F  E  TUX  JUDITH  E 
A  1  ertain  parcel  ol  land  containing 
6801  square  leet  with  buildings 
thereon  situated  upon  the  southerly 
S'de  of  Cairulh  Street  Bemg 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lot  A 
plol  28  plan  5078  Ta.  ol  198' 
$!  )53  21    Then  lor  water  lien  $4'  88 

HSBON  REALTY  COHP  A  certain 
parcel  ol  land  contammg  70  square 
leet  situated  upon  the  northerly  side  of 
Quarry  Street  fiemg  designated  on 
assessor  s  pian  as  lot  pt  18  plot  l?pian 
4069    Ta.  of  198^  $6  8'i 

MAClENNAN  ETHEl  B  A  cerlam 
parcel  ol  lan  1  cimtaming  5600  square 
fi^l  *im  buildings  thereon  situated 
upon  the  westerly  side  ol  Eleimonl 
Street  Bounded  southerly  by  land  now 
or  late  ol  fionna  M  Thompson  and 
Douglas  W  Murphy  Evelyn  M  Jakub 
westerly  hy  land  ryciwor  late  ol  Douglas 

W  Murph,  Evelyn  M  JakubanOAnna 
I  Keneher  el  u.  Margaret  G  northerly 
hy  land  no*  or  late  of  Anna  L  Keiierie' 
et  u.  Margaret  G  and  Antom  I 
Casteie.o  el  w  Ma'y  T  and  easterly  by 
Belmont  Si  liemg  designated  on 
assessor  s  plan  as  111!  1  plot  ■pia"6i20 
Ta.  ol  198'  $169  44 

T  r  9088  < 

MAClENNAN  WUUAMh  JR  4U« 
UNDA  S  A  leria."  panel  ol  land 
(Onlammg  9900  square  leel  «im 
buildings  thereon  situated  upor  the 
easterly  side  ol  Flock  Ave  and  me 
so.ilheriy  Side  of  Sprmg  SIreet  Bemg 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lol 
4  138  plot  7  plan  1056  Ta.  ol  198? 
$945  89 

MARTIN  ROBERT  P  4UX0ENISEM 
A  certam  parcel  ol  land  I  onlammg  970 
square  fe«-!  silualed  .jpon  the  wesleoy 
sde  of  Binsley  Street  Bemg 
designated  o"  assesso'  s  plan  as  lo'  A 
plot  42  pia-'   lOf.0    Ta.  ol  1987  $76  4'. 

MrElANEv  DONAlU  j  TRUSTEE 
0>  ANNADON  REALTY  trjsT  A 
certain  pan  el  of  la"d  (  oma  nmq  1^%  1 
square  fee'  silualed  upon  t'le  i  asK-n, 
Side  ol  Bennett  lane  B..)unded 
northerly  by  land  now  or  lale  of  Palmer 
Estate  Trust  southerly  by  'and  no*  o' 
lale  ol  Bramliee  Town  Lme  yvesleriy 
tiy  land  no*  or  late  '>f  Bennetr  i  ane 
Being  designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as 
lot  pt  29  23  plot  •  15  plan  3049  Ta.  ol 
1987  $96  55 

T  r  9b:is-i 

McGETTRiCK  JAMES  P  A  certain 
parcel  o'  land  rontanrng  t'.orj  square 
leel  Situated  upon  the  easterly  s  1e  o' 
Waikms  Street  B#-mg  designated  cm 
assesso-  s  plan  as  ot  i55  pioi  28  pia- 
5058    Ta.  ol  19H7  $34  1  4-1 

MrGOVERN  NINA  H  A  i  eria  n  pj-  . 
ol  land  crjntainmg  7500  sq  lare  leei 
situated  upon  the  southerly  side  of  '4 
E^ebe  Roa  1  E)<'mg  designated 
assessors  plar.  as  10!  80  11  8?  pi  ■ 
12  1114  pian  1094D  Ta.  nf  198' 
$19681 

!  (      75s 

Mr-GMAIl  f  HARi  i  S  f  4UXEiAIM 
M  A  certain  parcel  of  land  conta.nmg 
9000  square  leel  with  bu.ld.'-g- 
iriereon  silualed  upon  Ihe  so.ithe.  . 
S'de  o'  Shed  Street  Bo  .n.)i-d  easier  , 
by  land  now  or  lale  ol  John  W    Decker 

el  .J.  Margaret  i  so. rtheriy  by  lar-d 
no*  or  lale  ol  James  W  Conso  et  u. 
Barbara  A  *esteriy  by  and  no*  or 
late  of  George  V  Mr  f^.r  et  .» 
Margaret  B  and  norfhe-iy  by  Shed  Si 
Being  designated  m  assessor  s  plan  a', 
lol  59  60  plot  59  W,  plan  1098A  Ta.  (.1 
1987  $628  f.7 

T  f.  64W,- 
MflEAN  LlLliANT  4  HARHAi<A  A 
McCarthy  a  certain  pan-ei  -,!  lanj 
containing  5000  square  leet  *i|' 
buildings  thereon  Situated  uprm  Ihe 
SOulherly  Side  ol  Beechworyd  Street 
Being  designated  on  assessor  5  plan  as 
lot  6  pi'il  6  plan  2008  Ta-  of  19*' 7 
$1226  58    Then  lor  water  I, en  $4"  J« 

WrMANUS  ROEIERT  R  6  u' 
BAflBARA  ANN  (RTiBERT  w 
McMANUS  ET  ux  BARBARA  ANN 
ROBERT  G  McMANUSi  A  cerlam 
parcel  ol  land  contain. ng  7225  square 
feel  with  buildings  thereon  s.lualed 
upon  the  northerly  side  ol  BiHmgs 
Sir  eel  and  me  easier  I  y  Side  ol  Newbury 
Avenue  Beoig  designated  on 
as»»-ssor  s  plan  as  pirjl  1  plan  60S!  Ta. 
ot  198."  $1  too  83 

McNAMARA  FRANCIS  fi  A  i  r-rtain 
parcel  -,!  land  <  ontamm-i  2700  square 
leel  with  huildings  thereor.  silualed 
upon  Ihe  westerly  side  of  Oumt  , 
Shore  Drive  B«-ing  designated  or, 
assessrii  s  jiiar.  as  loi  il   688    [it   '.flr* 

iilOl        1?       plar-       r,r,,    ■  T   ,,       ,,i        .  f,M 

Jl43«  80 

1'     'JA>/A1./.  1.,-.  •,  I,       ,-,        ,  ..  , 

p-i-  .-1  i.t  land  r..r.!a  -ng  I,  !7fjsquao 
leet  siluitter)  u|ion  tht-  westerly  side      ' 


MIUEM  JOHN  J  4UXAU()HEYM  A 
certain  pan  »l  ol  landi  ontaming  108 ',2 
square  feel  with  buildings  ihereon 
situated  upon  the  southerly  side  ol 
South  ("entiai  Avenue  Being 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  lot  6 
plol  tl  plan  519?  Ta.  ol  1987 
$1 735  46    Then  fur  water  lien  $190  10 

MONTCIAIR  MENS  Cl  OB  A  certain 
pan  el  of  land  containing  6346  square 
feet  with  buildings  thereon  situate.) 
upon  the  nofiherly  side  ol  Hotbrook 
Road  and  westerly  side  of  Srnali  St 
Being  designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as 
lol  pt  104?  plot  6  plan  6113  Tai  ol 
1987  $1530  04 

MONTEllO  JO'.EPHM  4  UX  ANNA 
T  (DjD  ELECTRONICS  PARTS  4 
SERVICE  INC  I  A  certain  parcel  ol 
land  containing  7  129  square  leet  with 
buildings  thereon  situated  upon  the 
northerly  Side  ol  Sea  Sireel  Being 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  loi 
*pt  7  plot  19  plan  1025  Ta.  ol  198' 
$37935 

MONTfiiO  JOSEPH  4  UX  ANNA 
iHULl  STREET  REALTY  TRUST 
OEANGELIS  ELEANOR)  A  certain 
parcel  ol  land  contam.ng  5143  square 
leel  with  buildings  thereo"  Situated 
upon  the  northerly  side  o'  Sea  Street 
and  the  yvesler  y  side  ol  HuH  Street 
Being  designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as 
lot  5  pt  7  plot  18  61  plan  1025  Ta.  of 
19«7  $23  42 

MONTlllO  ERNEST  J  4  UX 
CAROLYN  A  A  ce-lam  parcel  >.t  land 
( onlammg  199 '0  square  lee!  *i|h 
buildings  thereor  Situated  upon  the 
northerly  Si  1e  if  Monr^je  Road  fjemg 
designated  on  assessor  s  plan  as  mt  12 
plot  13  plan  117  1  Ta.  '  '«!>'" 
$2660  81 

MORAN  MifHAEl  M  TREE  MORAN 
lAMllY  REALTY  TRUST  A  cerlam 
parcel  of  land  cimtaming  3230  square 
feel  with  b.iiidiogs  thereon  siiuaiei 
upon  the  r%ormer  y  side  ol  Sea  Street 
Being  designate)  on  assessor  s  plan  as 
lot  3  plot  63  plan  1025  Tai  of  1987 
$58'  91 


MORREli  JOHN  iGEORf.E  ' 
GAODNfR  4  ROBERT  A  WlTHlMBti 
A  certam  parcel  of  lan.)  conlammg 
11601  square  leet  with  buiidmgs 
Ityereon  silualed  upon  lf>e  r>ortha«sleriy 
Side  ii  Sea  A.enue  beai  •  4  Hals 
EJe.ng  designated  on  assessor  s  pian  as 
lot  1'.  plot  2'  I6pia"  iiXli  Ta.  011987 
$24'  12 

MURPHY  PATRICK  J  4UXLILIIANA 
(JAMES  A  r  ARSON  A  ,  enam  parce 
ol  land  contammg  50OO  square  leel 
wilh  biiildmgs  thereon  situated  upon 
the  easier.,  s.de  il  Sallord  Sfeel 
flemg  designated  >n  assessor  s  plan  as 
lot  7  pio'  6  pia-  5' /I  la.  ol  198 -' 
$'4-  .'! 

Nl  L  SON  I  D  A  (  ertam  parcel  of  land 
containiryq  521  if>8  sq  It  1 1068  sq  f  , 
sijuare  ie<-i  w.m  buiidmgs  mereon 
■il.iaiei)  upon  the  oil  easterly  end  or 
Cove  Way  Un.i  ■  7oq  EJr-ing  designated 
-n  assessor  s  plan  as  lot  1  3  ()«» 
19  19  18  plot  16  3  1  2  3  14  plan 
.filF.  2017  2018  Un.t  t709  Ta.  OI1987 
$  1 260  8 1 

BRiEN  KAiHlEEN  »  |0  HRIE  N 
-.ii<N  M  4  U<  KATHLEEN  f  A 
I  erta.n  par.  e  of  lan)  conlam.ng  ^O  - 
squa-e  leei  with  buildings  Ihe'i-o" 
'  iate.)  .ipo"  me  southerly  side  .r 
.; -mg  Sl'i*e!  EJ*n-.g  des-gnale  1  r>n 
issessor  s  plan  as  lol  ?  3  4  S  p(  >!  14 
p. an   lOSF,    Ta.  r.l  198'  \'-if,i  A) 

'f<5NNEiL  JfREMii"  ,  K  M 
.ER'RUDE  M  A  tertan  (.artel, .'an;) 
;.-,nla.nmg  5834  sq.,a'e  feel  wif 
ri.,.id.ngs  thereor,  s.lualed  upon  the 
wsle'ly  side  of  El'iot  Avenue  Fit -'ig 
lesi  jr-a'ei  ',n  a-sessors  plan  as  10!  E 
.      '  4'  i   a-   »     •  ■    Ta.  of  1987  Si  '8  3*1 

Ol  riHAM  WALTER  (SALVATOME 
flRRARA  A  ertam  parrel  ol  la"'! 
( onlammg  'OOfi  squa-e  fee!  silua'ed 
i()On  the  Southerly  side  of  Wmthio; 
S'-eel  Bemg  desig-  aled  on  assessor  s 
;  an  as  10!  '8  plol  62  (ilan  1025  Ta.  o' 
iln'  $'  "4   t« 

lOlll  E  JUDITH  Aceitao  pan  e-  o' 
tnd  containing  3,'90  Square  leer  wi|r 
r   ,  id.ngs   thereon    Situated   upon  mi- 

s  ..ilherly  S'de  O'  T-jnant  Road  Fie.ng 
designated  on  assi-ss'"  s  pia"  as  loi 
19  pi  38  pir.t  19  plan  fiOfiO  Tai0f198" 
$602  4', 


CATIAVINA  ISAHE.lA  A  certa.n 
pa-cei  ol  land  containing  221  7  1  square 
'eel  with  buildings  thereon  situated 
upim  the  southerly  Side  ol  S«m  SIrei-i 
Bemg  designate  1  on  assessor  s  pian  as 
lot  pi  4  pt  5  plol  4  r.  plar  1096G  Ta. 
ol  198  7  $284  1' 

PATTAVINA  ISABELLA  A  .  e-la.i 
parcel  III  land  conlammg  I2808fi 
square  lei-t  Situated  upon  Sea  Mree! 
irear  I  fle.r.g  designated  on  assessor  s 
(,iar.  as  lot  p!  1  pi  ?  pt  3  plot 
?5  24  2l  plan  1096G  Ta.  ol  198/ 
$1899  77 

PKiKlNS  K)HN  R  Al  eriain  parcel  '  ! 
larid  r  onlammg  hi  ,'^\  S  F  (7)1  98  sij 
'I  :  With  buildings  Ihereon  siluaii-  ' 
,i(ron  the  easterly  side  of  Willard  Slrnl 
1  B3  fleing  designated  on 
1     ..-s-.ors   plan  as   H  Unit   B1   (tl-.t    111 


I  I  tl  11'  I  )N    wu  I  lAi/  f.i       ,1  .■•:,il(( 
R(  A.  T  Y      THUS  T       KE  VIN      lOHN 


easterly 


A    A        .    AM     . 
,      TREE   ,  Of   I- 

(      l/Af'f  '..    / 


A  . 
'48 


.-lla.ii  pan  i-l  .il  lari'J 

(uare  leel  sit.,ale'! 

.'de  of  SlooQhtrin 

S.'Ie   ol    Or.ghl... 

lied  on  as-  '■ 
801   796      . 


u  ./ 


Thur«di>.  AuKuM  II.  1988     Quino  Sun    Paur  29 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


.,  I   All  ROBERT  C  iSIADtLMAIEM 
,iMi'.TIANE    G     IHEES     A    certain 

o'  l«'>dconl«inmg  14541  square 

',-,■'  *ilh  building*  Ihtireon  jiiuale'1 
,,,'1  ihe  noflhe'l^  »ide  nt  Monroe 
ii  ,di!  and  lh«  wesletly  jidp  o( 
.  •..s"lpnl»  Lane  B«ing  designalpd  on 
is'.Hssfjf  »  plan  a»  lot  35  p(oi  i  plan 
•  •'    la.  ol  1987  $1088  57 


H,  )■.(  Nf  lEl  D   JOSEPH  ft  UX  MAHlE 

&   STACKHOUSE     BARBARA  LEE    A 

("lain  parcel  of  land  containing  6400 

,  jjre    teet    with    buildings    thereon 

^  '.lateil    upon   the    northerly   tide   ol 

n.inmng  Street    Being  detignated  on 

issi>*«or  s  plan  ai  lot  815A  815B  plot 

i4  i.ian  6016   Ta.  ol  1987  J1879  ?3 


HOSENKRANZ  HENRY  K  A  certain 
.  .V  I"  ol  land  containing  b53??9  sq  It 
■«*  tq  M  )  "••"1  tKiildingt  Iheraon 
■  ,aled  upon  the  northerly  tide  o( 
J  n(  f  Shore  D'i«e  and  the  easterly 
,1.-  >l  NoMh  Street  Unit  6'  Being 
K-s  gnated  on  attessor  I  plan  as  lot  1 
,     .1    1?9    plan    607?A     T««    ol    1987 


(  !(jEI      VIRGINIA     F      «    JOHN    £ 

imankS     a    certain    parcel   ol    land 

niar'i.ng  1 78700  aquare  feel  »ituated 

,11.)"    the    louihwesteriy    tide    ol 

•  w>(fK»  Street  Bounded  soolheatlerly 

■  ,  und  no*  or   late  ol  Emerald  City 

I'iMilr     Trusl    li  d  I     tOuthMetterly    by 

J'   1    nomr   or    late   ol    Neponset    River 

■inwesleriy  by  land  now  or  late  ol 

.iil.foi     mean    low    water    (Neponaet 

11  .e'  tna  northeasterly  by  Mancocli  Si 

fv<ng  designated  on  uteator  s  plan  as 

'   plot  43  plan  6169    Tai  o'   1987 

S'  -<«  4.' 

T  C  109806 


l.liTH  Rif  HARD  J  *  UX  DEBORAH 
A  .:  priain  parcel  ol  land  conlaining 
'*ii^  square  'eel  with  buildings 
'  f»'e.>n  situated  upon  the  noriheriy 
,  if  ol  Werchild  Street  Bemg 
;>-S'gnated  on  t%%g%%o'  i  plan  as  lot  7? 
.!  ?r  plan  30J4    T«.  ol  1987  |90?  64 


■  'H,,i  HUGO  A  certain  parce*  o'  lana 
"laming    408    square    leel    Situated 

;  "  the  westerly  side  ol  Rear  Ai»in 
A»r"  .<e  0*'  Denmark  Being 
ji-sig'  ated  on  astes»or  s  p4an  at  lot  pi 
■SA  luo'  1?  piaf  6'38  Ta«  o'  1987 
S  1 1  >» 


■('A^iNSKV  RICHARD  F  Ate'lam 
;  <!'.  e  o'  land  containing  7366  square 
Vet  wifi  buildings  thereon  Situated 
•  po"  ihe  touthe'i*  tide  ol  Sachem 
P||'»  Being  f)etignale<3  on  assessor  t 
;  in  at  loi  .i4  5  plot  ?9plan  5057   Ta. 

'   'W  $10??  34    Then  loi  water  '.en 


■■•     "S'ON  jENSt    »uxCAROl  A 

"■'A'    parcel    ol    land   containing 

Nj  H'e     leel     with     buildmgs 

vliialed    upon    the   northerly 

■'■ha'd  Si    and  the  toutheriy 

■iJe     ,.'     Brunswcti       Bounded 

•■'heasieriy  by  land  now  o'   lale  ol 

'i'epr,,i  A    Zieikowslii  el  w  Marion  A 

■■    .'^e^iieo,  by   land   now  or  laie  ->l 

>     M     iciwe'    jr     et    ui    Mary    A 

*■'■'  »    by    land    now    or    laie    o^ 

■    ''»■  1    .1     westerly  by  larvj  now  or 

ale     ol     A      Aa.      and     northerly     by 

H',,"swnk    Si     Being    designated    on 

liiesior  s  plan  as   lot   508  p*ol    1   plan 

•    ISA    Tai  ol  1987  $640  M 

T  C  115024 


■  'iHE  Thomas p  jr  amcmanus 

»'  HERT  iROBERT  G  McMANUS,  A 
e'lain  parcel  ol  land  containing  5351 

sjuare    leel    with    tiuiidmgj    thereon 

M'.jate  I  upon  ir^e  easterly  tide  ol  Shaw 
.'■eel  Being  detignated  on  atiBMor  s 

.  •!■   as  lot  8  plot  11  plan  ?011    Tai  ol 

'W  $644  78 


UNDERHILL  HENRY  E  TREE 
(DWARDS  TRUST  (QUINCY 
EDWARDS  REAL  TY  CORP  )  A  certain 
parcel  ol  land  containing  5680  square 
leel  with  buildings  thereon  Situated 
ipon  the  easterly  side  ol  Old  Colony 
Avenue  and  the  southerly  tide  ol 
Aarren  Ayenue  Being  designated  on 
assessor  t  plan  as  lot  46  plot  n  plan 
5084    Ta.  ol  1987  $2976  75 


WALLACE  JOHN  W  JR  » 
OfAHERTY  JOHNE  A  certain  parcel 
ol  land  containing  5366  square  feel 
with  buildings  thereon  situated  upon 
thp  northerly  tide  of  Adams  Street  and 
the  easterly  tide  ol  Greenview  Being 
detignalad  on  aasettor  s  plan  as  lot  pi 
14  plot  33  plan  5198D  Ta.  ol  1987 
'»110  06 

WAi  LIN  CARL  O  4  UX  ARLINE  A 
Urt)  COMMON  STREET  REALTY 
TRUST  MICHAEL  R  SCOTTI  TREE  I 
A  certain  parcel  ol  land  containing 
16600  square  feet  with  buildings 
thereon  situated  upon  the  easterly  tide 
ol  Common  Street  Being  designated 
on  asteitor  s  plan  as  plot  18  plan  4010 
Ta>  of  1987  $774  98 


WATERVIEW  INC  ft  NILES 
DEVELOPMENT  ASSOC  INC 
GENERAL  PARTNERS  (JOHN  f 
SWIRBALUSi  A  certain  parcel  ol  land 
containing  97  637  ll  (644  tq 
M  Isquare  feet  with  buildings  thereon 
situated  upon  the  southeasterly 
southerly  side  of  Comm  Shea  Bl«d  U 
•  110  Bounded  southwesterly, 
northwesterly  and  northerly  by  land 
now  or  lale  of  Commander  Sh«a  Blvd 
northeasterly  by  land  now  or  late  ol 
^•>ght  of  Way  southeasterly  by  land 
now  or  late  ol  Squantum  Realty  Trust 
and  M  0  C  Being  designated  on 
assessor  s  plan  as  lot  Uti  10  A/17  plot 
3ft^M  plan  a07&  Tai  ol  1987  (686  88 
(T  C  on  Lot  A  Only) 
T  C  0130 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


l^  A  T  f  H  V  1 1  W  I  N  r,  4  M  l  E  S 
DfVELOPMtNT  A'><,(;r;  inC  (JOHN 
f  SWIRBALUSi  A  certain  parcel  ol 
lanr]  containing  97  637  s  I  square  leel 
with  buildings  thereon  situated  upon 
the  southeasterly  southerly  and 
BSsterlytideolComm  Shea  Blvd  Unit 
•703  Bounded  southwesterly 
northwesterly  and  northerly  by  land 
now  or  late  ol  Commander  Shea  Blvd 
northeasterly  by  land  now  or  lale  ol 
Right  ol  Way  loulheasterly  by  land 
now  or  late  ol  Squantum  Realty  Trust 
•  nd  Met  Oist  Comm  Being 
designated  on  asseitor  t  plan  as  lot 
A  1?  plot  39  14  plan  6075  Ta.  ol  1987 
$6?0  70 

(T  C    on  Lot  A  Only, 
T  C    130-?17 


WILLIAM  ALLEN  W  ft  UX  MARY  L  A 
certain  pare  ol  land  containing  16500 
square  leel  with  buildings  thereon 
situated  upon  the  southerly  side  ol 
Linrolri  Ave  Being  designated  on 
assessor  s  plan  as  loi  pt  2  pi  14  pt 
IS  plot  14  plan  5190  Ta.  ol  1987 
$  1 1 1  80 


WILLIAMSON  WALTER  T  A  cenam 
parcel  ol  land  containing  3445  square 
leel  Situated  upon  the  southerly  side  ol 
Amherst  Street  Being  designated  on 
attestors  plan  as  lot  i'^  plot  15  plan 
1057A    Ta.  ol  1987  $95  84 

WOODWARD  ROBERT  F  ft  UX 
CAROLYN  M  iRAMOS  JOHN  E  I  A 
cerlan  parcel  ol  lana  containing  10752 
square  leel  with  huiidmgs  thereon 
viuaied  upon  the  westerly  tide  ol 
I'eari  Soulh  Street  Bemg  detignated 
on  attestor  s  plan  as  loi  D  plot  23  plan 
?089   Ta.  ol  1987  $901  96 

ZUPKOfSKA  GLADYS  B  .SEASIDE 
REALTY  TRUST  KEVIN  JOHN 
GOSliN  TRtE  ,  A  certain  parcel  ol 
land  containing  i?400  sgua-e  leel  with 
buildings  thereon  situaiecJ  jpon  the 
toutheriy  Side  ol  Sea  ana  me  westerly 
Side  ol  Ingram  Street  Bounded 
southerly  by  land  now  or  lale  oi  James 
A  Muiianey  westerly  by  land  now  or 
lale  ol  William  m  vanDme  el  ui  Jane 
D  southerly  by  land  now  or  late  oi 
William  M  VanDme  el  u.  Jane  D 
westerly  by  land  now  or  lale  oi  Sea 
&de  F(eaily  Trust  northerly  by  land 
now  or  late  oi  Sea  Street  and  easterly 
by  Ingram  Sfeel  Being  designated  on 
assessor  s  pian  as  lol  S  4  l  ?  3  pioi  26 
plan  1077B   Ta.  0-  1987  $590  03 

T  C    125133 


DANA  f   CHILDS 

TrMturvr  and  Con»ctor 
AUGUST  11.  19M 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COVIMONVMM  IH 

01    MASS\(  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    TRIM    ( 01  RI 

I  HI    PROHMI    WD 

I AMH  V  CO!  R  1 

Norlulk  DiMston 

DiKkci  So    HKITMM 
I  state    ol     CM  HI  RIM      M 
M  .  I    \  R  I   I  N  \  K  \ 

KM  HI  RIM  Mel  \R1  IN 
laic  ol  yilNC  N  in  the  C  ount\ 
ol  NORIOI  k 

NOTK 1 

•\  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  ahovc-caplioncd  matter 
p  r  a  \  I n  g  that  M  A  R  ^ 
Mel  ARl  IS  Ml  RRA\  ol 
\KFSINV()()l)inthe(ount\  ol 
NOR  101  K  be  appointed 
adminisirainx  ot  said  estate 
uiihout  suretv  on  the  bond 

It  \ou  desire  lo  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  >our  allornev  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
( Ourt  at  Dcdham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  m  the  forenoon  on 
August  24,  I9KH 

In  addition  \ou  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirtv  (30)  days  after  the 
return  da\  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Kord. 
Hsquirc.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  fifteenth 
day  of  July,  m  the  year  of  our 
lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HKJHIS 
Recistrr  of  Probate 
8   II   KK 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


C OMMOSWFAI  IH 

Ol    M  \SS\C  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    C Ol  RI 

III!    I'ROHAII    ASI) 

I  AMI!  V  COl  RI 

Sorloik  DiMsion 

Docket  So.  K«I'I52«AI 
I  state  of  MAM!  V   SYCiRFN 
late  ol  Ql  ISC  Y  in  the  County 
olSORIOIK 

NOTKK 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
pravinj!  that  HI  RSADI  I  II 
I  BRI  CI  ot  IM  YMOl  IH  in 
theC  ouniy  ot  IM  VMOl  IH  be 
appointed  administratrix  of 
said  estate  with  suret\  on  the 
bond 

It  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  \ou 
or  >our  altornes  should  file  a 
wrillcn  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  belore 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on  August 
24.  li^KK 

In  addition  \ou  should  tile  a 
written  statement  ot  objections 
to  the  petition,  gning  the 
specitic  grounds  therefore, 
wuhin  thirt>  (M))  days  alter  the 
return  da>  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma> 
allovs)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Fsquire.  First  Justice  ot  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the  twenty- 
eighth  da\  of  JuK  in  the  \ear  ot 
our  Ford  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv-eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  k  HI  (.HFS 
Register  of  Probate 
S    II    hK 

( OMMOSWFM  IH 

Ol    MXSSACHlSFnS 

IHI    IRIM    COl  RI 

IHI    PROBAIF  ASI) 

FAMll  Y  COl  RI 

Sorfolk  DiMsion 

Docket  So   XHPIKK4FI 

F  St  ate     ot     AR  I  HI  R     Ci 

COSIISI   late  ot  QIISCY  in 

the  C  ount\  ot  SORFOI  K 

NOTKK 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abose-captioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  will  ot  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  thai  I  ISDA  \  CiFRRY  ot 
yi  ISC  >  m  the  County  of 
SOR  FOI  k  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  suretN  on  the  bond 

II  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  sou 
or  sour  attornes  should  tile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1000  in  the  torenoon  on 
September  ",  l9hK 

In  addition  sou  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  gising  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirts  (30)  dass  after  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mas 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Fsquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  twenty- 
sesenth  day  of  July,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  (iHES 
Register  of  Probate 
K   II   88 


CITY  OF  OLINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS 

55  SEA  STREET  QL'INCY.  MA  02169 

617-773-1380 

INVITATION  TO  BID 

Scaled  Proposals  for  Street  Resurfacing  1988  will  be  received  at  the 
Office  of  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Works.  55  Sea  Street.  Quincy, 
MA  until  10:00  AM  prevailing  time  on  Tucs.  Sept  13.  1 988  at  which 
time  they  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read. 

The  Contractor  lo  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 
(Juincy. 

The  Contractor  will  be  required  lo  provide  both  a  performance 
bond  and  payment  labor  and  materials  bond  each  for  the  full 
Contract  price.  A  certified  check  or  bid  bond  in  the  amount  of  5%  of 
the  base  bid  shall  accompany  each  bid. 

Specifications  may  be  obtained  at  the  Department  of  Public  Works 
upon  deposit  of  $25  00  for  each  set  which  will  be  refunded  provided 
they  are  returned  mgotxj  condition,  within  .3Gdavs  of  the  bid  opening. 
Bidders  requesting  specifications  mailed  lo  them  shall  add  a  separate 
check  for  Ten  Dollars  (SIO  00)  payable  to  the  City  of  Quincy  to  cover 
ihe  mailing  and  handling. 

The  nghl  is  reserved  lo  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  the  bid 
deemed  best  for  the  City. 

Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 
Paul  N.  Anderson.  Commissioner  of  Public  Works 
8  II  88 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMOSWI  AI   III 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SF  I  IS 

nil    IRIAI    COl  R  I 

IHI    PROBAIF  ASI) 

FAMll  Y  COIRI 

Norfolk  Disision 

Docket  So   KHPIX50Cil 

NOTK  E  OF 
GIARDIANSHIP  OF 
MENTAI.LV  ILL 
To  FRANCIS  DiBOSA  of 
C^UISCY  m  said  County  and  all 
persons  interested  in  the  estate 
of  FRANCIS  DiBONA  and  to 
the  Massachusetts  Department 
of  Menial  Health,  a  petition  has 
been  presented  in  the  above- 
captioned  matter  praving  that 
JOSEPH  CFI)Rc3nF  of 
QUINCY  in  the  counts  of 
NORFOLK  be  appointed 
guardian  ot  mentally  ill  with 
surety  on  the  bond. 

It  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ot  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  tile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  7.  1988 

Witness,  Robert  M.  Ford, 
Fsquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  this  twents- 
tifth  das  of  Juls,  in  the  sear  ot 
our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eights  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  t.HKS 
Register  of  Probate 
K   II    88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   88PI9I6EI 
Estate  of  JOHN  J    SUGRUE 
late  of  OUINCY  in  the  Counlv 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTKE 
\  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abose<aptioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and  allowed 
and  that  VERONICA  B 
SUCiRlE  of  OUINCY  in  the 
Counts  ol  NORFOLK  be 
appointed  executrix  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond 

If  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attornes  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1000  in  Ihe  forenoon  on 
.September  7,  1988 

In  addition  sou  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
nonce  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M.  Ford, 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the  second 
das  of  .August,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8   II   88 


Business  News 


Quinn,  Ruuska 

Asst.  V.P.'s 
At  Quincy  Savings 


Thomas  J  Quinn  and  Karl 
D.  Ruuska  were  recently 
elected  assistant  vice 
presidents  by  the  board  of 
directors  at  Qu'ncy  Savings 

Squantum  Sailors 


Reg 


istration 
Saturday 

The  Squantum  Sailors, 
defending  champions  of  the 
Ouincy  Youth  Football 
League,  will  hold  registration 
Saturday  from  10  am  to  I 
p.m.  at  the  Quincy  Elks  Hall, 
on  East  Squantum  St. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THI    IRIAI   COURT 

fHE  PROBATE  ASD 

FAMILY  COURT 

Sortolk  Disision 

Docket  No   88PI764AI 
Estate    of    CATHERINE    M 
M  c  F  A  R 11 S  \K  \ 

KAIHFRISE  McFARLIS 
late  of  Ouincs  in  the  Counts  ol 
NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abose-captioned  matter 
prasingthat  MARY  McFARLIN 
MURRAY  ot  WESTWCX)Din 
the  Counts  ot  SORFOLK  be 
appointed  administratrix  ol 
said  estate  w  iihout  surety  on  the 
bond 

II  sou  dcMre  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ot  said  petition,  sou 
or  sour  attornes  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  m  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  betore 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on  .Xugust 
24,  1988 

In  addition  sou  should  file  a 
written  statement  ot  objections 
to  the  petition,  gising  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirts  (.^0)  dass  after  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  C\iurt,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mas 
alloss)  in  accordance  sMth 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  fifteenth 
day  of  July,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eights  eight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
8   II   88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

ToSTEVENJ  GOLDRICK 
of  KAHULUI.  HAWAII  in  the 
ISLAND  of  MAUI 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  Court  by  Noralee 
Goldhck  your  ex-wife,  praying 
that  execution  may  issue  against 
your  goods  and  estate,  and 
against  your  goods,  effects  and 
credits  in  the  hands  and 
possession  of  STEVEN  J. 
GOLDRICK  trustee,  in 
satisfaction  of  certain  sums  due 
under  a  decree  of  said  Court 
dated  April  10.  1984  on  a 
-  petition  by  said  petitioner  for  - 
libel  for  divorce. 

If  you  desire  to  object  thereto 
you  or  your  attorney  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
ninth  day  of  November  1988. 
the  return  day  of  this  citation 

Wiincss,  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  third  day  of  August 
1988 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  CHES 
Register 
8  II   88 


Bank,  announced  Charles  A. 
Pearce,  chairman  of  the 
board. 

Quinn  is  a  graduate  of  the 
Massachusetts  School  for 
Financial  Studies,  and  will 
begin  v^ork  on  a  graduate 
certificate  at  the  National 
School  of  Finance  and 
Management  at  Fairfield 
University  in  .August,  A 
resident  of  Quincy,  he  joined 
the  bank  as  a  teller  in  1974  and 
was  manager  of  the  Norwell 
branch  for  a  number  of  years. 
Quinn's  nev^  title  is  assistant 
viced  president-branch 
coordinator. 

Ruuska  joined  Quincy 
Savings  Bank  in  1984  as  a 
cash  management  supervisor. 
Previously  he  was  employed 
by  Haigney  Securities,  inc.. 
sphere  he  was  vice  president- 
registered  principal.  Ruuska 
is  a  graduate  of  Stonehill 
College  with  a  bachelor  of 
science  degree  in  business 
administration.  A  member  of 
the  Boston  Investment  Club 
and  the  Securities  and 
Traders  .Association,  he  is  a 
resident  of  South  Weymouth. 
His  new  title  is  assistant  vice 
president  and  investment 
officer. 

Quincy  Savings  Bank,  a 
v^holly-owned  subsidiary  of 
Excel  Bancorp.  Inc..  operates 
nine  branch  offices  on  the 
South  Shore. 

DiManno 
Promoted 
At  Globe 

Susan  DiManno  of  Quincy, 
has  been  promoted  to  the 
position  of  Marketing 
Research  Assistant  Manager 
at  The  Boston  Globe. 

In  her  new  post.  DiManno 
will  be  responsible  for  various 
survey  research  projects 
conducted  by  The  Globe  for 
both  advertisers  and  internal 
use. 

DiManno  joined  The 
Globe  in  1978  as  a  Data 
Processing  Clerk  in  the 
Information  Services 
Department.  In  1980,  she  was 
appointed  a  Market  j 
Research  Associate  in  the 
Marketing  Research  Depart- 
ment. 

A  1973  graduate  of  Scitiiate 
High  School,  she  received  her 
B.A.  in  sociology  from  the 
University  of  Massachusetts 
at  Amherst  in  1978,  with  a 
concentration  in  research 
methodology. 

She    is    the 
Catherine    C. 
Scituate. 

Robert  Dudley 

Completes  Unit 

Training 

Army  Reserve  Private 
Robert  Dudley,  son  of  Verena 
A.  Dudley  of  79  Lincoln  Ave., 
Wollaston.  has  completed  one 
station  unit  training  (OSUT) 
at  the  U.S.  Army  Infantry 
School,  Fort  Benning.  Ga. 

OSUT  is  a  12-weck  period 
which  combines  basic  combat 
training  and  advanced 
individual  training. 

He  is  a  1986  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School. 


daughter 
DiManno 


of 
of  I 


Pat'  M   Quinr>  Sun     Thurvla>.  Au|u%t  II.  I9U 


PFRIODK  M  S 


1  IRR \R^   Df  FM 

•M  (il  SI  24,  I^JK^  'Q  4  M)  AM 
S(  HOOl    Dl  I'l 


(  I  SIODIM    SI  I'PI  IFS 

(iFNERM  AU.l  SI  24  |4Kh  la  1()(K)\M 

INSIRl  (   IIOSM    SIPPIIIS  Xl  (,l  SI  :4.  NKK  (a  10  V)   \M 

I\  SIl  I)l()  I  Ql  I  I'M  J  M  M  Cil  SI  24.  I'^KK  m  10  45  AM 
AIM!  F  IK    SI  I'I'I  H  S 

A  F  Ql  IF'MF  SI  \l  (,l  SI  24.  m»Sh  a  1  I  00  AM 

Detailed  '•pccidcalionv  art  on  lilc  dl  the  ntln-c  ot  ihf  F*uri.haMnj; 
Aficni    Ouin(.\  (  ii\  Mail    Ho^  Hanooik  St  .  Qumcv.  MA  02l^4 

Bidv  must  sialf  fVtcptions.  it  an>.  the  dcli\(.T\  dale  and  am 
alldv^ahlc  discounts 

Firm  hid  prices  will  he  given  tirsi  (.dnsiderationand  vull  he  received 
at  the  office  of  the  F'urchasin^:  Agent  until  the  time  and  date  stated 
ahoNC.  at  which  time  and  date  the>  \mII  he  puhlicK  opened  and  read 

Hic)s  must  he  in  a  sealed  envelope  I  he  ouiMde  ol  the  se.iied 
envelope  is  In  he  Jea  rl\  rTiarked.  'HID  f  N(  I  OS|  D"'  «iih  lime  dale 
ol  hid  call 

I  he  ri>!hl  is  reserved  to  reied  an\  nr  all  hid s  or  to  accept  am  part  t>\ 
a  hid  or  the  one  deemed  hesi  tor  the  (  it\ 

Francis  \    Mc(aijle>.   Mavoi 
Rohert  F     IX-mir.  .Ir  .  I'urchasinj;  Ajieni 

h    !  I    K>' 


(  OMMDNVM  A!    Ill  OF    MASSA(   HI  SI   IIS 

(  Ol   N  n   OF    NOkF  Ol  K 

I'KOI'OSAI 

Sealed  hids  vmII  he  received  a!  trie  otiice  ol  the  Niirtcilk  (  oiintv 
(  ommissioriers,  Administratidri  huildin^'  l'()  ll.iv.  <2>\  '14  High 
Street.  Dedham    Ma  .  02' )2'   l-r 

NOKF  Ol  Fs  (  Ol   S  I  >    HOI  SI    Ol    (  OKKI  (    I  ION   AM)  I  Ml 

1  OF  I  l(  F  K  S(  I  ()I  HISO  U  I  DNF  SDA-i  M  (.1  SI  24  I4kw 
u   2  (Ml  F'  M 

2  OF  F  l<  F  R  S  (  I  OIHINd  A,  FlADOl  S  i  ^-^Ai  A  I  (.1  SI  24 
l9Hh.  V,l  DM  SDA\     «   2  00  F'  M 

F<F  OISIRN  Ol    DF  F  DS 

1  Ml(  ROF  II  M  RF  F'RODI  f  HON  Ul  DM  SDA>  Al  Ol  SI 
24,    IVKh    a    2  0*)  I'  M 

2  FM  R(  FIASl      A      MAIMFNAN(I      OF      ADDIIIONAI 
( OMF'l   IF  R  F  OMF'MI  SI     V^FDMSDAN     Al  dl  S  I   24    I4KH 
ra  2  (X)  F'  M 

^  F'RIMINO  RKORDS  H\  IMF  FIKIRO  Dl  FM  F  \ 
RF  (  ORDINd  SNS  I  I  M  UFDMSDAV  A  I  0  I  S  I  24  19Hh  '^o 
2  (K)  F'  M 

^(>\  I  ASFON  RI  (  Rl   X  IIONAI    F  A(  II  I  IV 

1  SIF'F'IVINd      RFI'AIR      F'ARIS      AM)     SIR\|(F 
Wf  I>NF  SDA>    Al  (il  SI  24    IVKH  (a  2  (Hi  F'  M 

2  IRRFOAIION  SYSIFM  MAISIENAN(F  &  SFRVKF 
WFF^NF  SD\Y.  Al  (.1  SF  24    I9KK  (a  2  00  I'  M 

F  (J  he  considered,  bids  must  he  received  hs  2  (K)  F'  M  on 
Wednesdas  on  the  ahove  date(s)  ai  vkhich  time  and  place  the>  will  he 
publitiv  opened  and  read  Bids  must  be  in  a  scaled  envelope  and  on  the 
outside  be  clearly  marlicd  vMth  the  date  and  description  of  hid 

(details  of  contract  requirements  and  specifications  shall  Fk- 
obtained  al  the  (  ommissioncr's  Office  (F'urchasm^i  in  the 
Administration  Fluilding  second  lloor.  bclvkccn  the  hours  of  K  M) 
A  VI    and  4  (K)  F'  M 

I  he  NorlolFi  <  ouniv  (  ommissioners  reserve  the  right  to  accept  or 
reiecl  anv  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  anv  hid  or  portion  thereof  deemed 
hv  them  to  he  in  the  best  interest  ol  the  (  ountv 

Bidders  aie  on  notice  that  the  (  ommissioners  neither  individuallv 
iiDi  collectivelv  arc  to  Fk-  contacted,  nor  vkill  Ihev  discuss  anv  bids 
prior  to  the  scheduled  opening  I'rioi  complaints  about  the  bids 
should  he  presented  to  the  F'lin  Fiasirij"  Agent 

lames    I    (  (illiiis    (  hairriiaii 

0...r^'r  11    MiDonaUf 

D.i.ii)  <      Ah.,irri 

SORF  Ol  K  (  Ol   M  >   '  OM  MISSION  I  Rs 

>-   \}  yy 


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LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONAKF  Al  IN 

OF  MASS  AC  m  SI  I  IS 

IHF    IRIAl    ( Ol  R  I 

IMF   F'ROBAIF    AND 

FAMll  V  (Ol  Rl 

Norfolk.  Division 

Docket  Ni'   ^HF'PZ'JF  I 
Fstalc  ol   MARY  (.    FOR  AN 
late  of  Ql  INt  N  in  the  (  ountv 
of  NORK)l  k 

NOTK  J   TO  IHK 

MASSAC  HI  sms 

ATTOHNK^  (;FNKR\I  S 

OFH(  K 
A  petition  has  hc-cn  presented 
in  the  ahove-capiioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  vmII  ol  said 
decedent  Fv  proved  and  allowed 
and  thai  Wll  I  I  AM  I  NROSS 
ol  AFIl  FBOROintheC  ountv 
of  BRISIOl  he  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  vmII 
without  suretN  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  obiect  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition.  y(ni 
or  vour  altornev  should  tile  a 
written  appearance  in  saul 
(  ourl  al  Dedham  on  or  helore 
10  (K)  in  the  torenoon  on  August 
24.   I9KX 

In  addition  vou  shouk)  tile  a 
written  statement  ol  ohiections 
to  the  petition  giving  the 
specilic  grounds  iherelore 
within  thirtv  (  ^Oi  davs  alter  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  {  ourt.  <m  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petiiioner.  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
I'rohate  Rule   16 

V\itness.  Rohert  M  lord. 
I  squire  First  luslice  ol  said 
(  ourt  at  iK-dham.  the  Iweltlh 
dav  of  Fulv.  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  ^uA  eightv  eight 
IHOMAS  I'XIKK  K  HI  I.HfS 
Kegistrr  of  l*robale 
H    II    Hh 

(  OMM()N\«.  I  Al   I  H 

OF    M  ASSAI  FH  SI   I  IS 

IHI     I  Rl  \l    (  Ol   R  I 

IHI    I'KOHMI     \N|) 

I  AMI  I  N   (  Ol   R  I 

Norfolk.  Division 

Docket  No    KOI  n  I4(i2 

NOFK  F  Oh 
(.1  AKDIANSFIII'  OF 
MFNI  Al  FN  HUAHDFI) 
lu  lOSl  IMI  V\  IIOVM  ,,| 
0'  l^(  N  m  said  (  ountv  and  all 
persons  interested  in  the  estate 
ol  lOSI  IMI  \K  IIO\M  and  to 
the  Massachusetts  Department 
ol  Menial  Health,  a  petition  has 
FK-en  presented  in  the  ahove- 
caplioncd  matter  praving  that 
VI  RNA  I  HO\^  F  olOI  |N(  > 
in  the  counts  ol  NORF  Ol  K 
and  SI  SAN  HOWF  I  >  ol 
WFYMOI  IH  mthccouniv  of 
NORFOI  K  he  appointed 
guardians  of  meniallv  retaided 
with  surety  ob  the  bond 

II  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition.  >ou 
or  your  altornev  must  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  loierioon  on 
September  7.  |yxx 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford 
I  squire.  First  luslice  ol  said 
(  ourl  at  Dedham  this  iweritv 
sixth  dav  ol  lulv  in  Ihe  vear  ol 
our  I  ord  one  iFiousand  riiin 
hundred  <iriiJ  eighlv  eight 
IH()M\s  i'MHK  K  HI  (.His 
Hfgi.lcr  of  I'riihal*- 


COMMONNM  Al  IH 

OF  MASSAtlFl  SFI  IS 

FHF    IRIAl    (  Ol  R  I 

IHF    F'ROBAIF    AND 

FAMll  N  (Ol  Rl 

Norh>llk  Division 

Docket  No    HKl'iyPAl 
F  Slate  ol  FIF  I  Ml  SI  AN(,  late 
ol   Q\  IN(  >    in   the  (Ountv   ol 
NORFOI  K 

NOTK  F 

A  fvtilion  has  bc-en  presented 
in  the  ahove-capiioncd  matter 
praving  that  JOHN  I 
V^  ANNIF  1.1  BANMI  I  I  in  the 
State  ol  NFVK  H  RSI  \  he 
appointed  administrator  ol  said 
estate  without  suretv  on  the 
bond 

If  vou  desire  to  ohied  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  vou 
or  vour  altornev  must  hie  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(Hurt  at  iXdham  on  or  helore 
ten  o'clock  in  the  torenoon  on 
September   14.   l4Sh 

In  addition  vou  should  tile  ,i 
written  statement  ol  objection., 
to  the  petition  giving  thi 
specilic  grounds  iherelore, 
wiihm  thirlv  (  'Ol  davs  alter  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  im  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  nuiv 
allow  I  m  ais  ordani  e  w  it  h 
I'rohate  Rule   l'> 

\ViIiiess  Rohert  M  Ford 
I  squire  I  irst  lustae  ol  s.iid 
(  ourt  at  lK-dha:ii.  the  seiond 
liav  ol  August,  in  the  vear  ol  our 
I  ord  one  thiMisand  nine 
hiiiuireil  and  eight',  eight 
IHOMXS  f'\  IHU  K  HI  MM  s 
Krgisirr  of  F'rohmc 

H      I  I      Kx 


(  OMMCiW^  I    \|    I  II 

OF    M  \SS  \(  III  s|    IIS 

I  III    I  Rl  M    (  Ol  l<  I 

I  FIF    IM<oH\  II    \Mi 

F  Wlin   (  Ol  R  I 

NioloU   DiviMi.i, 

I  )oi  kel   Ni.    J'SI'iilU'.l    . 
I  St. lie   ol    I  MM  I      M   Dl   I  I  I 
iaU   n\  (J\   |N(    N    It!  Ill,   (  oun!  . 
1.1   NOKI  Ol  K 

SOIK  F 

\  piillliin  has  hi,  •       ■  •    ,; 

in  t  Ik  ,ihii\i.  h.i(Mi.iik  il  in. hi,  i 
p  r  ,1  ■.  I  h  t'  1  h  ,1  1  I  \  I  I  N  N 
M  Dl  III  -I  (^1  l\(  N  ,1,  :(,., 
(  Muiilv  ol  NOKI  OIK  hi 
.i[ipoiriicil  adiniiiivlial  r  i\  dt 
biiiiis  iiiui  w  nil  the  vvill  .ouu  veil 
with  sum  .   iifi  till-  hond 

II  vou  iliMic  III  iihiec  1  lo  1 1,1 
.illinvaiiic  ol  s.iid  petition,  mph 
Ol  viiiii  .ittoimv  should  hli  ,i 
v^  r  illeii  .ippe.ir.im  c  in  s.mt 
(  oiiri  ,ii  I  K(lh.irii  on  or  bclun 
10  (III  111  I  he  loieiiooii  1,1, 
Scpluiih>  r    14    IVKK 

III  .iildilion     on  should  lili   ,1 
w  r  illeri   sl.iii  nii  ril  ol  oh|i  idon 
to     iIk      p;  iiiion      gi\  ing     III.. 
'Piiilii     grounds    tluielori 
within  ihirlv  (  (0)  d.|^^  ,iii,  ,  |||, 

U  tlHIl  d.iv  (of  SIR  11  ollu  I  hliii  ,,v 

ihi  (  ourt  on  iiiiihiiii  ^^  ,||| 
iioiii.  to  ilu'  pililioiin  ni.n 
•'llo«  I  II,  ,1,  I  oidaiK  .  w  II  h 
I'loh.ii,    Kiik    I*. 

\^iliie  Rohm     M      I,, III 

I      iiiiu      I  ir  .1     III  iin     III     ,.iii| 
<  ourt    al    Udharii    tin    louitli 
dav    ol    August     oiii    llloll^,|lld 
iiini    huiiilnd  and  ci^hU  right 
IH«»M\S  PXIMIf  K  III  r.Mis 

Hrgislrr  of  I'rohair 

-     II-. 


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(  OMMONVM   \|  I  H 

OF    M  \SSA(  III  s|  I  IS 

IFIF    IRI  \l    (  Ol  R  1 

IHF    F'RoFnil    \ND 

I  AMin   (  Ol   R  I 

Nurlolk   Diusion 

Doiket  No    KSlM'MiiI   I 
I  state  ol  I  DNA  R    ROMs II  \M 
late  ol  (,)l   |N(  N   in  the  (  ountv 
ol  NORI  Ol  K 

NOFK  t 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  aho\e-capiioned  matter 
praving  thai  the  last  will  ol  vnd 
decedent  he  proved  ,ind  allowed 
and  that  ROHI  R  I  A  I'  DAN  IS 
ol  Ol  I  I  \SHI  R(,  m  the  State 
ol  FM  NNSM  \  \NIA  and  O 
DONAI  I)  (lOIII  ol  VM  N 
MOI  I  IF  in  the  (  ountv  ol 
NORI  Ol  K  he  appointed 
eiecutors  named  in  the  will 
without  suretv  on  the  bond 

II  vou  desire  to  ob)ecl  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  pelilion.  vou 
or  vour  altornev  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourl  al  Dedham  on  or  F>ctore 
10  00  in  the  lorenoon  on 
September  7,  |4hk 

In  addition  vou  should  lilc  a 
written  statement  ol  ohiections 
to  Ihc  petition,  giving  the 
specilic  grounds  Iherelore, 
within  thiriv  (V))  days  alter  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (ourl.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  pctiiiorK-r.  mav 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
I'rohate  Rule   Id 

Witness.  Robert  M  lord 
F  si^uirc.  lust  luslice  ol  said 
(  ourt  al  D<(lliani.  the  semnd 
ilav  ol  August  one  thousand 
nine  hundicd  .nid  cightv  eight 

IH«»M\S  l>\IK|(  K  HI  ».Hfs 
KfBislff  of  |>robalr 

M     I  I     MK 


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ft  •  ■ 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


(  (IMMONW  I   \l   I  II 

OF    MASS  \(  HI  SF  I  Is 

1  HI    IRI  M    (  ol  R 1 

I  III    I'Roim  I     \ND 

I   Will  N   (  Ol   R  I 

Noltolk     DlMs;ol, 

Dnvket  N,.    -^M  I  <^ll   I 
I  state    ol    Rl    III    H     MORSI 
l.itc      .1      Ml  1  ROSI       in      the 
(  ouiit',     ol     MIDDI  I  SI  \ 
previouslv    ol  (^1  IN(  ^    in   the 
(  ountv  ol  NORI  Ol  Is 
NOIK  F 

A  pt  lition  has  been  presented 
in  llie  above-c.iptioned  mallet 
praving  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
decedent  he  proved  and  .illowed 
and  that  MAI  Rl  1  N  Dl  \  INI 
ol  UK  AIN  I  Rl  I  111  the(  .nirilv 
ol  NORI  Ol  K  he  appointeil 
admimstralris  with  the  will 
annexed  with  suretv  on  the 
Fxind 

II  vou  desire  to  oh|ect  lo  Ihe 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  vou 
or  vour  altornev  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  s.iiit 
(Ourl  al  Dedham  on  ot  helore 
10  (K)  in  Ihe  torenoon  on  August 
24,  I4KK 

In  addition  vou  should  lile  a 
written  sialcmeni  ol  ohiections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specilic  grounds  Iherelore. 
wiihin  Ihirtv  {M))  da\s  allci  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (  ourl.  im  motion  with 
notice  to  the  |H-litioner.  mav 
allow)  in  accoidance  with 
I'rohate  Rule  lh 

Wilness.    Roheil     M      Ford 
I  squire.    I  list     luslice    ol    said 
(  ourt   al    Dedham.   the   iwellih 
dav  ol   lulv.  one  thousand  niH' 
hundred  ami  eightv  eight 

IH«»M\S  I'slHK  K  HI  <.IO  s 
Kegisirr  ol  I'robule 
H     I  I    HK 


Thunday,  Augint  II.  IMS     Quincy  Sun   Page  31 


FOR  RENT 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  •200-»300 
Private  b>each.  Tennis 
available  Call  328- 
1300,9a. m  to6p  m 


ROOM  FOR  RENT 

Quincy  Square  Non-smoker 
References  security  deposit 
Large  dean  comtortabie 
room  Share  b■l^  no  cookng 
4720575 

8  11 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings    Showers 

Meetings  Banquets 

t  Iks  Morrx'   440  £    Squantum  St 

Quinfy 

472-2223 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

,    IS    i(  Italy  Socia^  Centf 

!.'n  i  ion  Suite  •  Capacity  iiAi 
.  '  sf-    Room-capacily    140 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

)'■  pierpi>  remodeiefJ 
g'^s  Neck  Post  No   3flC 
,       ..■    .■     •  ••(     ... 

47S4149 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

Building 
5  Mollis  Avenue 
•  information  please  cai 
328-5967 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


FOR  SALE 


YARD  SALE 

100s  o(  Items  Aug  12  13 
Begins  10  a  m  96  Chubbucv. 
Si  Ouincy  Just  cleaned  out 
the  house  ol  our  90  year  old 
Aunt  Furniture  glass  clothes 
tools  brica-brac  Stop  m  and 
dicker  with  us  we  don  t  want  to 
repack  It 

ft  n 


CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

'(>  lit  any  Aniiquf  Bed  Any 
Si/etirmness  Specialists  since 
S3     Advice  homo   visits     Siesta 


Sleep  Shop    479  5119  Steve 


AVN 


FOR  SALE 

RED  HOT  Bargains' 
Drug    dealers     cars     boats 
planes    repod     Surplus     Your 
area       Buyers     Guide       1- 
(805)  687-6000  E«l  S-3019 

9  1 


BY  OWNER  DIRECTLY 

Ouincy  Squanlum  6  room  C«p«  3 
bedroomi  2  b«lh»  large  yard 
garage  ur>d«r  tl70s  Accepting 
often  Write  Bon  ?54  Hyanms  MA 
0?60l  or  Call  328  8577  or  l  790 
1180 

8  n 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

f  f  om  S  1  00  (U-Repair) 
delinquent  tax  properties  and 
repo  s  For  current  lists  call  1- 
800-232-3457  Ext  1544  Also 
open  evenings 


FOR  SALE 

1982  Cougar  Grand  Sport,  6 
cyi  .  Navy  Blue  4  door  very 
good  condition,  69000  miles, 
$2100  Call  479-0676  after  4 
p  m 

8.11 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools; 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS),  Also  527- 
1916  106 

JUNK  CARS 
WANTED 

Highest  Prices  Paid 
Call  n3-3151  or  773-4225 

9  I 


PERSONALS 


Tht  ONLY  parlshlontr- 
c*nl»r*d  church,  BE  a 
church.  In  th«  tradition  of 
th«  Early  Church.  Call  BE  a 
church,  479-5099. 

8  P 


THANK  YOU 
ST.  JUDE 

MG  M 
8  '• 

May  the  Sacred  Heart  of 
Jesus  be  adored  glorified 
loved     and     preserved 
throughout  the  world  now 
and  forever    Sacred  Heart 
of   Jesus    pray  (or   us    St 
Jude       Helper     of     the 
Hopeless    pray  for  us    St 
jjde    Worker  of  Miracles 
pray  for  us 

Say  this  prayer  9  times  a 
day  lor  9  consecutive  days  - 
on  the  8th  day  your  prayer 
will  be  answered  This  is 
never  known  to  fail 
Publication  must  follow 

BR 

8  11 


VISA/MASTERCARD! 

Majority     approved      Get 
yours     TODAY'     Call 
refundable)    1-407-744- 
3011  Ext   R4464  24  HRS 


INSTRUCTrON 


TRAIN 

TO  BE  A 

PROFESSIONAL' 

•  SECRHARY 
•  SEC/RECEPTIONIST 

•  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY ' 

Start  locally,  full 
tima  part  time  Learn 
word  processing  and 
related  secretarial 
skills  Home  Study 
and  Resident  Training 

Nai  I  Meaoquarieis 
Pompano  Beach  fl 

•  FINANCIAL  AID  AVAILABLE 

•  JOe  PLACEMENT  ASSISTANCE  / 

1-800-327-7728 

THE  HABT  SCHOOL 

k*  Division  01  A  C  T   CorOj 


NHSCi 


TF 


Train  For 

AIRLINEATRAVEL 

CARERRS:: 


•  TRAVEL  AGENT 

•  TICKET  AGENT 

•  STATION  AGENT 

.  RESERVATIONIST 


sun  I.K^«II».  full  linif  purttinif 
I  rain  on  li»c  «irlinf  compulors 
llomf  slud>  ind  ffsidrnl 
iriinJng  Hn»nriiil  iid 
oailililr  Joh  pliifinfnl 
a»siM«ncf  Nallonal  lldqlrs 
PiHnpano  Brack.  \  I 

Iact  travil  school 


1.800-327.7728 


Accrediicd  mcmb?r  N.H  S.C. 


EVERYBOOrS  MARKETPIACE 


SERVICES 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Also 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

^ic  »l?47  Since  I960 


Free  Etiimatet 


TF 


MAKE  IT  SHINE 

Household  Cleaning 

Reasonable  Rates 

Very  Reliable  &  Trustworthy 

Tina  Ann  Mane 

472-3293  471-8104 

8/18 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Banquets    birlhdays    weddings 
MUSICAL  MENU-Brian  &  Katny 
Days-861-€956.  after  5  pm-471- 
7695  Reasonable  Rates        io  6 


BOWES 
CONSTRUCTION 

Custom  DecKs  Fences  and 
Garage  Doors  Electric 
openers  installed  Prompt 
satisfaction  Free  estimates 
698-2304 

9  ' 


HE  LP  WANTED 


ALL  NEW  FREE  KIT  PROGRAM 

M  ,.[■..  i,  V  ■  •    M  t'  •  •     M  a  :  s     1 . 
jua'an'ped  line  0' giTs  nomeae 
roys  dnd  C^'■sI'^aslte"ls  G-eat  ^ea- 
■oj"  !    OemonsUaiO'    a-3    lostess 
:  ro^fa'T^   No  tnves'nie^!  de'tve'i' ; 
collecting   Ca'  O'  prione  "ecessa-. 
,11  I, Pi.  i-ijo:'-99?  '".•' 


GET  PAID 

for  reading  books'  $100  00 
per  title  Write  PASE- 
C3279.  161  S  Lincolnway, 
N   Aurora,  IL  60542 

8  18 


TREE  WORK 

Trimming  take  downs  brush 
removal  and  land  clearing  Free 
estimates  reasonable  prices 
bucket  truck  &  crupper  Call  Bob 
Feldmann  1-997-4554 

8  18 

YOUNG'S 
REPAIR  SYSTEMS 

Repair  of  small  appliances 
Small  odd  jobs-reasonable 
rates-free  estimates  -  Call  328- 
0822  -  Leave  message 

8*11  88 

O'BRIEN  & 

KENNEDY 

CONSTRUCTION 

ALL  HOME  REPAIRS 

CARPENTRY 

ROOFING     SIDING 

PAINTING,  PAPERING 

CEILINGS.  ETC 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

No  Job  Too  Small 

or  Too  Big'' 

TELEPHONE:    471-8466 

471-8874 

HOME  CLEANING 

Reliable  homeowner 
serving  Hough  s  Neck. 
Adams  Shore,  Qumcy 
Center  areas 

Joe  773-1084 

8  25 


DRIVEWAY 
SEALCOATING 

Pavement  markings,  hot  liquid 

crackfilling  Years  of  experience 

David  Maclnnis  479-4000 

8  25 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
'I  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
OUINCY  Tf 

GLASS  &  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  &  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO 

9  Wollaston  Ave.,  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  98 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 


A  &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

( as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  «269°*) 

Almost  New  Electrolux  s 
Starting  at  '299'' 


We  now  have  a  Large  Seiectio  i 

of  Video  Movies 

99€  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


C  &  D  PAINTING 
And  Drywall 

Interior  and  Exterior 

Painting 

Lead  Paint  Removal 

Walls  and  Ceilings 

Installed  and  Repaired 

Great  work  at  low  cost. 

Free  Estimates 
328-8824 


Your  South  Short 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 
MAJOR 
APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

15  Franklin  St     So   O.inc, 
472-1710 

T 


NANCY'S  NOOK 

N«w  baby  boutlqiM.  chrtotontn« 
and  tMby  tqutpmcni.  ale  Naw 
and  ganlly  uaad  child  ran  •  and 
women  •  apparal.  Quality 
conalgnmants  accaplad.  25A 
Beala  St .  WoNaaton.  773-9293 


TOO  HOT  TO  VACUUM? 

For  everyday'  house- 
cleaning  call  Valla  and 
Cheryl  at  471-7618  or  773- 
7468  Dependable  and 
trustworthy 

&  11 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


C\>an/>e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN.  1372  Hancock  St..  Quincy.  MA  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words.  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


a  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

a  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

D  Antiques 

D  Coins  A  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

D  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

D  Electrical  &  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


I  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ac 
IOC  each  additional  word  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  a 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


n  $3  85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun  j 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


n  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  .'N  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY.  10  00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD. 


P»tt  M    Quinf>  Sun      lliursda>.   XuRusl  H,  l«»88 


Quincy  Awarded  $1.7M 
U.S.  Housing  Grant 


JKCS  SPELLINO  BEE    '^ 


S  I  .  'K2. 011(1  (  tiininiiiiii  \ 
|)c\i.'lopmi.'nt  HliHkdi.iiii  liM 
pti-siT\almn  ,iiul  iipki-cp  .>l 
v.ilc  .iiu)  sanii.ii  \  hiMisiiiL'  m 
the  i.il\ ,  (  oiijiu'sMii.m  Hn.in 
|)iinrull\   .inniMMUcv 


I  lu' ^'i.ini  !>- au.inkit  h\  ilu-  ilu'm    innsi.'    •^.lul   i  cnnolK 

I    S    |)c'p.iiliiii'ni  ol  Hoiisitijj  ••  IhiN      .iNs.iiil      Hil!      i-ti.ihl- 
aru)  I  I  hail  l>i\  (.lopnunl    I  hi 

liiiuls  .III' JivliihiiUil  lhit>iij;h  (Jnnuv      lo     iiiamiam     I  lu- 

ilillficnl  .ijiciuicv  qn.ililx   I'l  MKial  m'i  \  ui  ■•  iIk'\ 

■■  I  lii^    miMU'v    loiiu's    .11    .1  h.ivi.  (Mi>\  iikii  lot  u'MiK  Ills  111 


Ii;;k 


Ikii 


Mil     ii';. 


lIu-  p. 1^1 


Op( 


lenings  In  F'all 
After  School  Programs 


I  here  arc  lull  aru)  pan  mm'        opcninj;s  tur  siink'nls  in  ihi 


FAIELLA 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Let  Us  Help  You  Save'       ' 
148  Washington  St     Quincy 

Call  Today  471-1111 


AUTO  •  HOME  •  BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR  CONVENIENCE: 

•  FREE  Registry  Service 

•  Home  Appointments 

•  24  Hour  Answering  Service 

•  FREE  Notary  Public 

•  Full  Claims  Assistance 

•  In-House  Commercial  Advisor 

•  FREE  Policy  Analysts 


altci  schi'til  pioijiams  lor  the 
tall  at  Montclaii  SchodI  and 
SL|iianliini  School 

I  rotii  school  dismissal  until 
5  ^0  p  ni  .  classrtmm  activities 
such  as  arts  and  cralts.  games, 
homework  and  drama  are 
scheduled  Uu  children  in 
grades  one  through  li\e  (i\ni 
and  outside  activities  are  also 
planned 

Quincy  Alter  School  [)a\ 
Care.  Inc  will  conduct  the 
programs  a!  Squantum  and 
Montclair  I  here  is  also  a 
program  at  the  1  incoln 
Hancock  School  which  is 
alread\  filled  lor  September 

Registration  torms  are 
a\ailahle  at  the  Beech  wood 
C'ommumtv  lite  (enter.  225 
henno  Si  .  Quincs  More 
information  ma\  be  obtained 
h\  calling  47|-5'''>'' 


A  SPt:i  l.!N(.  BK.K  was  held  recfnll>  al  Ihe  Lincoln  Hancwk  School.  From  IffC.  are  ninnfrs 
Kmirn  l.indblom,  jradf  onr ;  Michale  Kane,  jradf  Jho;  Jennifer  Tanlillo.  grade  Ihree;  Debika 
Paul,  |;rade  four;  and  John  Slone.  grade  five.  Spellinc  bee  <%as  conducted  b>  Kve  Powell  and 
^^arren  Vleehan. 

l(Jiniii\   *ii(i  filtitiii  li\   i  hiiili*  h  Ilium 

Meeting  Here  Aug.  17 
To  Help  Keep  Pilgrim  Closed 


yuinc\  lesidcnb  oiuciikiI 
with  the  dangiis  ,.!  i  lu- 
I'llpiim   niiclc.ir   pnwi,-!   pi. mi 


will  mecl  \Sediiesd.i\    \ii^;    I' 
.11  ^  ^(1  p  m  ,  .11  """■  Higilow  Si 
lo     kkkull     ,1     lainp.iien     h 


slippiMl  (^IKvlllMl  4    .iiili/cn  ^ 

mili.ili\e  on  I  lu  No\iinhii 
balldl  lo  keep  I'llgi  im  shul 

I  he  local  c.imp.iign  w  ill  K 
.1  p. Ill  ol  I  lu  M.isN.uhtiscit^ 
(  ili/cn^  loi  S.iK  I  lui  L'\  .1 
tii.iliiinn  ol  si. Ill  .iiul  local 
t  n\  itonnienial     ami     cili/cns 

j;iiilip^     WnlklML'     1"     [Vis^    1  lu 

hindini;  mili.iliXi  t|iKsln>n  on 
1  hi'v  No\eniHi.i  s  halloi  ll 
p.isM.il  ihc  iiiiii.il  i\  i  wiUiUI 
kicp  I'llei  im  i  losiil  .iiul  Ji<>e 
ilu  N.inkci.  Kowc  iiikicii 
pow  ei      pi. ml      III      ^^  c^i  <  \  II 

M.lss.icllllsi.11-- 

Bearh 
Schedule 

Week  ot   Aug    I  I- IN 
Thursda>.    Aug.    11,    high 
tide  II  V*!  a  m  .  beach  hours  4 
.1  ni  -2  pm     BegiiiiKt   I    \   I 
IkL'iiuKi  I  H  I  MK  fk-k;inner  II 
\    12.    Beginner    II    B    12  ^(t, 
\(l\ance(l      Beginner      ^. 
Inter nudialc    ^  ^0.    Swimmer 
10.    BasK    Rescue   and    W.ilct 
Salels    lu  Ml- 12 

hrida>.  Aug.  12.  high  tide 
12  h^  p  Ml  ,  beach  hours  111 
.1  in  -'<  p  m  .  Ikginnei  I  \  2. 
Ikgiiiner  I  B  2  M\.  Ikginnei  II 
A  I.  Bc-ginner  II  B  I  M). 
■\d\anced  Beginner  Id. 
Intermediate   10  .^0,  Swimmer 

I  I .     Advanced     I  itesa\  ing 

II  Ml- 1 

Monda>,  Aug.  15.  high  tide 

1  ^X  p  m  .  beach  hours  I  I 
a  m  -4  p  ni  .  Beginner  I  \  V 
Beginner  I  B  ^  ^0.  Kginnei  II 
\  2.  Bc-gmner  II  B  2  M). 
Advanced  Beginner  I  Ml. 
Intermediate  II.  Swimmer 
II  M).  Advanced  lilesaving 
12-1  M) 

Tuesda\.  Aug.  16.  high  tide 

2  <5  p  ni  .  beach  hours  12 
noon-.S  p  m  .  Beginner  I  A  4. 
Beginner  I  B4^<();  Ikrginner  II 
A  V  Beginner  II  B  ^  M). 
Advanced  Beginner  12. 
Intermediate  12  .^0.  Swimmer 
I.  Biisic  Rescue  and  Water 
Salety  I  ."»()- V 

Wedne«Ia.>,  Aug.  17,  high 
tide  VI2  pm;  beach  hours 
I  2  U)  p  m.-.*;  .10  p  m  . 
Beginner  I  A  4  ^O:  Beginner  I 
B  V  Beginner  II  A  V.M); 
Beginner  II  B  4.  Advanced 
Beginner  \2M).  Intermediate 
I.  Swimmer  I  Mi.  Advanced 
I  ilesaving  2-'*  M) 

ihursda>,  \ug.  IK.  high 
tide  <  4^^  p  m  .  beach  hours  I 
p  m  -  (i  p  m  .  Beginner  I  A  I 
Ik-ginnei  I  B  I  Ml.  Bcj-innei  II 
A-2.  Beginner  II  B-2  ^0; 
Advanced  Beginner-*'  ^0. 
Intermediate  *>.  Swimmei 
AM),  Basic  Rescue  and  Water 
Salctv  .V4;.W 


Quincy  Bay  Race  Week  Wrap-Up  Pages  19-22 


TCRNABOl  is  go  up  v»ind  during  Race  Week  competition. 


A  GROl'P  of  Turnabouts  under  way  during  Race  Week. 


((Juincy  Sun  photot  by  Charles  Flafig) 


VOL.  20  No.  47 


Thuriday,  Aueust  18,  I9M 


25$ 


THE  COliCH  POTATO.  LaBrecque  Park's  ofTerins  to  the  Quincy  Recreation  Department's 

crafit  display,  took  top  honors. 

Story.  Other  Photos  Page  12  (Quincy  Sun  plutu,  by  Charlet  Ftoggi 

Public  Schools 
Open  Sept.  7 


The  Quincv  Public  School 
N>stcm  opens  Wednesday. 
Sept   7.  grades  1-9. 

Sept  7  will  he  a  full  day  ot 
school  1  or  grades  I  -9. 
I  unches  \mII  he  served. 

Ihursday,  Sept.  H,  will  he  a 
hill  da\  ol  school  lor  all 
students,  grades  1-12.  when 
sophomores,  juniors,  and 
seniors  begin  classes  I. unches 
will  he  served 

I  he  opening  schedule  is  as 
li)llows: 

Tuesday,  Sept.  6: 

full  day.' all  stall.  All 
teachers  arc  to  report  to  their 
buildings  at  the  regular 
opening  times.  In-huilding 
meetings  will  be  held 
leachers  of  freshmen  will 
spend  a  portion  o(  the  day  m 
the  Keys  to  r.xcellence 
facilitator  orientation 
program,  the  location  to  be 
announced  by  the  high  school 
principals 


\^ednesda\.  Sept.  7: 

full  day,  all  students  in 
grades  1-9  and  all  staff. 

(irade  9  students  are  to 
report  to  the  high  schools  by  X 
am.  .At  North  Quincy  High 
School  grade  9  students  and 
teachers  ot  grade  9  are  to 
report  to  the  auditorium  at  8 
a.m.  .At  Quincv  High  School 
grade  9  students  and  their 
homer4>om  teachers  are  to 
report  to  the  Quincy  Method 
Center  at  8  am  .At  Quincy 
Vocational-  Fechnica I  School 
all  grade  9  students  and  their 
homeroom  teachers  meet  in 
the  cafeteria  at  S  a.m. 

All  freshmen  in  the  threj 
high  schools  will  receive 
orientation  to  ICeys  to 
Excellence,  which  is  a  set  of 
processes,  awarenesses,  and 
tools  to  enhance  self  identity, 
self-esteem,  choice  making, 
and  achievement. 

Middle  school  students  are 


to  report  to  their  schools  b\ 
8:20  a.m.  Instructions  for 
students  will  be  available  in 
each  school. 

Elementary  school  students 
in  grades  1-5  are  to  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  (8:15  a.m.):  Atherton 
Hough.  Furnace  Brook, 
Lincoln  HanciKk  Community. 
Snug  Harbor  Community, 
Merrymount. 

I^te  opening  elementary 
schools  (8:45  a.m.):  Montclair, 
Parker.  Quincy  Point-Daniel 
Webster.  Squantum.  W'ollas- 
ton. 

Kindergarten  orientation 
begins  Sept.  7  and  continues 
through  Sept.  9.  Parents  will 
receive  postcards  showing 
appointments  for  kindergarten 
orientation.  Parents  not 
iCnni'il  on  I'off  IHl 


Office  Building  On 
ConCom  Agenda  Aug.  24 


I  he  Quincy  Conservation 
C"ommissi(»n  will  hold  a 
public  hearing  .Aug.  24.  7:30 
p  m  .  at  City  Hall. 

Among   the   items  on   the 


agenda  is  a  imuce  oi  inicnt 
filed  by  Condyne,  Inc..  to 
construct  an  office  building  at 

226-248  Copeiand  St  ,  1253- 
126  3     Furnace      Brook 


Parkway,ano  3/-0I  Miller  M. 
Afterwards  there  will  be  a 
continued  public  hearing  on 
the  notice  of  intent  filed  bv 
William  Mather.  1-15  John 
St 


Set  For  Aug.  23 

"^Summit  Meeting' 
On  4- Year  Terms 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

A  mini-summit  meeting  between  Mayor  Francis  McCauIey  ancJ  Rep. 
Robert  Cerasoli  is  set  for  Tuesday.  Aug.  23  regarding  two  pieces  of  legislation 
concerning  Quincy  in  the  House  of  Representatives. 

The    meeting,    with    local 


media  present,  will  take  place 
at  I  p.m.  in  the  mayor's  office. 
McCauley  and  Cerasoli  will 
discuss  two  home-rule 
petitions  filed  by  the  mayor 
which  Cerasoli  is  opposed  to. 

One  concerns  four-year 
terms  for  mayor  and  city 
councillors  and  the  other 
would  return  the  position  of 
executive  secretary  of  park 
and  forestry  to  a  mayor's 
appointment  from  CTivil 
Service. 

Cerasoli,  who  does  not 
support  four-year  terms,  said 
his  opposition  to  the  petitions 
is  "basically  procedural."  He 
said  he  does  not  think  the 
state  legislature  should  be 
used  to  implement  changes  in 
city  government. 

"They  seem  to  want  to  use 
the  legislature  to  get  the 
petitions  on  the  ballot.  But 
we're  really  only  giving  people 
the  chance  to  vote  up  or 
down. 

"1  don't  think  the 
legislature  should  be  put  in 
that  position,"  Cerasoli  said. 


FRANCIS  McCAULEY 


Both  petitions  have  been 
passed  by  the  Senate  and  need 
House  approval  and  the 
Governor's  signature  before 
they  can  be  put  on  the 
November  ballot.  Then 
CJuincy  voters  would  decide 
their  fate. 

The  four-year  term  petition 
is  McCauley's  second  attempt 
to  increase  the  terms.  After 
prior  rejection  several  years 
ago,  the  City  Council  voted  5- 


ROBERT  CERASOLI 


4  to  put  it  on  the  ballot. 

The  second  petition  would 
return  the  position  of 
executive  secretary  of  park 
and  forestry  to  a  mayor's 
appointment.  The  position  is 
currently  held  by  Raymond 
Cattaneo,  who,  according  to 
McCauley,  has  no  problems 
with  the  change. 

Cattaneo  would  remain  on 
if  the  petition  is  approved. 

iConl'd  on  Pafie  II) 


City  To  Purchase 
6  New  Flood  Pumps 


The  city  plans  to  purchase 
six  additional  flood  pumps  at 
a  combined  estimated  cost  of 
$7,000  to  help  the  flood  relief 


Quincy  Bay 

High 

Tid 

es 

A.M 

P.M. 

Aug.   18 

33 1 

3:49 

19 

4:17 

4:35 

20 

5:06 

5:22 

21 

5:59 

6:13 

22 

6:59 

7:13 

23 

7:59 

8:13 

24 

9:00 

9:13 

program  in  Quincy.  Mayor 
hrancis  McCauley  said 
Tuesday. 

The  decision  to  buy  the 
pumps  came  during  a  90 
minute-meeting  with  several 
city  officials  last  Thursday  in 
the  mayor's  office.  Among 
those  present  were  Tony 
Siciliano,  deputy  director  of 
Quincy  Civil  Defense;  Jane 
Gallahue,  commissioner  of 
Public  Health;  Tom  Purpura, 
wire  inspector;  and  David 
Colton,  deputy  commissioner 
of  Public  Works. 

The  equipment,  which  will 
be  put  out  to  bid,  will  "beef 
up"  the  city's  flood 
management  and  relief  effort. 


McCauley  said. 

"In  a  disaster,  you  can 
never  have  enough  pumps  but 
this  will  certainly  help," 
McCauley  said. 

The  pumps  will  come  under 
the  control  of  Siciliano.  he 
added. 

The  mayor  also  announced 
that  flood  drains  will  be 
cleaned  again.  They  are 
cleared  of  debris  at  least  once 
a  year,  he  said. 

In  addition,  McCauley  said 
two  major  projects  designed 
to  alleviate  potential  flooding 
problems  are  being  planned. 

(Citni  \l  an  Page  32) 


Pafc  2   QuincjF  Sun     Thursday,  August  11.  I9M 


Tardo  To  Prolesl 
Last  Temptation  Of  Clirist 


"Ihe  liist  lemptation  ol 
Christ,"  which  has  come 
under  attack  from  religious 
and  civic  leaders  all  over  the 
country,     has    lately    come 

under  attack  from  Denis 
Tardo,  Republican  candidate 
for  state  representative  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  District 


lardo.  who  admits  he  has 
not  seen  the  film,  recentU  sau' 
he  will  protest  its  showing  in 
and  around  Quin^^^ 

"Ihc  movie  goes  beyond 
the  limits  of  the  hirst 
Amendment."  he  said  "It  is  a 
direct  insult  meant  to  offend 
the  religious  beliefs  of 
Christian  doctrine  " 


Ihc  nunic.  directed  by 
Martin  Scorsese.  pt>rtrii\s 
Christ  as  a  man  with  human 
shortcomings  who  at  one  time 
tantasi/es  having  sex  with 
Mar\  Vlagdalene 

It  recently  open  c  d 
nationwide  but  has  not 
opened  in  the  Boston  area 


r 


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Travel  and  Tourism  Mgmt. 
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"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  leaturing  ttie  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D^OIimpio 


On  Sale  In  Quincy  At 
That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte't  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samotel  Ave.,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St..  Quincy  Center 

J. ^^    Price   $5  95 


Thursday.  AngMt  It,  IMS    QtHmey  9m  flflt  3 


DEQE  Hindering 

Landfill  Use 
Says  McCauley 


By  CHRIS  MAHONEY 

Interim  use  of  the  Quincy 
Municipal  liindfill  in  West 
Quincy  is  being  hindered  by 
lack  of  communication  on  the 
part  of  the  Department  ol 
F  n\  ironmental  Quaiiix 
Ingmeering.  says  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley. 

In  a  letter  sent  bv 
McCauley  to  DIQI  Com- 
missioner Daniel  S 
Cireenbaum,  several  instances 
of  either  a  staggering 
burcaucrac\  or  the  depart- 
ment's concern  with  onl\ 
"big"  problems  were  cited 

Ihe  DLQJb-DWPC  hasyct 
to  act  on  an  application  filed 
by  the  city  regarding 
discharging  of  collected 
leachate  to  the  sewer  because 
It  IS  not  to  he  discharged  into 
the  landlill 

No  response  was  received 
on  a  proposed  revision  of 
present     orders     fn     allou 


(Quincy  to  proceed  in  work  on 
the  landfill. 

No  response  has  been 
received  on  submittals  of  the 
required  analysis  of 
groundwaters  in  and  around 
the  landfill 

Regrading,  placement  of 
drainage  and  plant  covering 
and  construction  of  erosion 
control  structures  can't 
proceed  without  DtQF  go 
ahead  16  weeks  are  needed 
for  completion  of  these  tasks 
and  Oct  15  is  the  last  date  for 
seeding  to  be  successfully 
accomplished. 

So  far.  the  citv  has  spent 
$2.KOO.0O0  for  contractual 
disposal  of  refuse,  additional 
hundreds  of  thousands  of 
dollars  in  engineering, 
construction,  and  environ- 
mental services,  and  has 
imported  over  100.000  cubic 
>ards  of  cover  material. 
Ihe  requests  made  are  part 


of  the  city's  seeking  to  keep 
the  landfill  open  on  an  interim 
basis  subject  to  DEQE 
approval  and  on  a  more 
extended  basis  subject  to 
environmental  review  and 
DEQE  approval. 

"The  situation  is  critical." 
said  McCauley  in  his  letter. 
"Work  which  requires 
approval  needs  to  be  done  this 
summer  and  fall.  The  landfill 
could  be  reopened  on  a 
temporary  basis  in  an 
environmentally  sound 
manner  and  in  conformance 
with  law.  regulation  and 
order,  thus  affording  some 
relief  to  the  Massachusetts 
solid  waste  crisis." 

I"he  letter  says  that  by 
keeping  the  landfill  open,  the 
city's  financial  problems 
could  be  significantly  eased. 

McCauley  said  he  is 
looking  for  approval  within 
the  week. 


State  Representative  Candidates 
Forum  On  Ch.  3  Sept.  8 


All  five  candidates  for  state 
representative  in  the  Second 
Norfolk  District  will  appear 
at  a  '^J-minutc  forum  to  be 
televised  live  on  Continental 
Cablevision  Channel  .^  on 
Ihursday.  Sept   H. 

Ihe  three  IX'mcKrats  and 
two  Republicans  vmII  be 
qucsiumcd    bv    local    media 


representatives  and  will  have 
the  opportunity  to  question 
one  another—Democrats 
quizzing  Democrats  and 
Republicans  asking  each 
other  questions. 

Ihe  forum,  to  take  place 
one  week  before  the  Sept.  15 
primary,  will  be  telecast  from 
7:30    to   9    p.m     FVoducer   is 


Marie  Hulbert  of  Continental 
Cablevisu)n. 

Scheduled  to  participate 
are  Democrats  City  Council 
President  Patricia  Toland. 
School  Committeeman 
Stephen  Durkin  and  .Arthur 
Stephen  Tobin  as  well  as 
Republicans  Denis  Tardoand 
Richard  Hams. 


HEN  IT 

COMES  TO 
STUDENT 


LOANS,  COME  TO 
SOUTH  BOSTON. 

The  South  Boston  Savings  Bank  wants  all  stu- 
dents to  know  that  the  college  of  their  choice  is 
affordable... with  a  guaranteed  student  loan.  It's 
a  low  interest  loan  available  to  students  for  edu- 
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Bank  has  already  helped  numerous  students 
complete  their  education  with  one  of  these 
guaranteed  student  loans. 


South  Boston 
Savings  Bank 

■^       •  ALWAYS  TMi  LiAOlH" 


For  full  information  call  or  write: 

Tom  Donahue 

South  Boston  Savings  Bank 

460  West  Broadway.  South  Boston  MA  02127 

617-268  2500 


WOI.I.ASTON  SCHOOL  STl  DE.NTS  Rebekah  Taylor,  Cananen  Yesildnen  and 
Jacquelinr  Bradford  were  winners  in  the  recent  Ixiuise  Alcott  Recitation  Festival.  Students 
selected  literature  to  recite.  A  fourth  winner,  Bonnie  (iillespie,  is  missing  from  photo. 

{(Jinnr\  Sun  i»hitln  b\  Tnm  Gorman) 

Worker  Dies  From 
70-Foot  Water  Tower  Fall 


A  23-year-old  out-of-state 
construction  worker  fell  more 
than  70  feet  to  his  death  while 
dismantling  the  Squantum 
Water  Tower. 

Kenneth  Long,  23.  of 
Madisonvilie,  Ky..  was 
pronounced  dead  from 
traumatic  cardiac  arrest  due 
to  multiple  trauma  at  12:15 
p.m.  Monday  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital,  a  hospital 
spokesman  said. 

According  to  several 
eyewitnesses.  Long  was  on  a 
catwalk  halfway  up  the  tower 
when  a  gust  of  wind  blew 
against  a  piece  of  sheet  metal 
he  was  cutting  and  flipped 
him  off. 

He    fell    inside    the    tank's 


irame  and  landed  atop  large 
sheet  metal  scraps.  He  did  not 
appear  to  be  wearing  safety 
ropes  or  a  harness,  witnesses 
said. 

According  to  the  Occupa- 
tional Safety  and  Health 
.Administration,  workers  are 
not  required  to  wear  a  safety 
belt  or  lifeline  if  a  catwalk  has 
a  guardrail  or  another  means 
of  protection. 

Area  director  John  Phillips 
said  the  agency  is  investigating 
the  accident. 

It  was  the  second 
construction  accident  in 
Quincy  in  five  days.  Last 
Thursday.  Jeffrey  Cosman, 
26,  of  Sharon,  fell  five  stories 
at  a  Manna  Bav  construction 


site. 

He  was  listed  in  serious  but 
stable  condition  in  the  New 
England  Medical  Center 
surgical  intensive  care  unit, 
according  to  hospital 
spokesperson  Stacey  Wong. 

Long,  according  to  a 
hospital  spokesman,  had  been 
working  at  the  water  tower  for 
about  si.x  weeks. 

Quincy  firefighters  radioed 
for  an  ambulance  immediately 
after  Long  fell.  He  was  dead 
on  arrival  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital.  Firefighters  were  on 
hand  because  of  the  potential 
dangers  of  working  on  such  a 
project. 

Workers  had  finished 
dismantling  the  top  half  of  the 
tower  when  Long  fell. 


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Al  Supple        Al  Mahegan 

They  are  ready  to  serve  you. 


50  ADAMS  ST. 
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Pa|c  4  Quincy  Sun     TlmrMiay,  AugutI  IS,  IfM 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  ,  Ouincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworlh.  Jr ,  Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth,  Assistant  Editor 

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$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Qumcy  $15  00  out  of  stale 

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The  Ouincy  Sun    1372  Hancock  St    Qumcy  Mass  02169 

The  Qumcy  Sun  assumes  no  financial  responsibility  fo*        ^'ni'^     ' • 
typographical  errors  m  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  jti9fe 

part  ot  an  advertisemeni  m  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Landscaping  Project 
Underway  At  Adams 

•r 

National  Historic  Site 


The  National  Park  Service 
at  Adams  National  Histonc 
Site  is  currently  sponsoring  a 
Cit\  Year  learn  o(  10 
individuals  as  part  ot  an 
Irban  Peace  Corps  Project 
from  the  Boston  area  to 
accomplish  specific  mainte- 
nance and  landscape 
gardening  projects. 

I>ie  program  will  continue 
through  Aug   W 

The  Cit\  \  ear  Program  is  a 
cooperative  effort  between 
the  Metropoiilan  District 
Commission.  C'it\  Year 
Representatives,  the  National 
Park  Service,  and  private 
sector  funds  Youths  in  the 
prt)gram  were  selected  from 
applications  made  to  C'ltv 
Year  and  came  from  more 
than  ?5  schools  in  the  Cjreater 
Boston  area. 

From  a  total  of  100 
applications.  50  individuals 
were  accepted  to  the  program 
Participants  arc  paid  a  small 
weeklv  stipend  and  awarded  a 
S  I  .  0  0  0  public  service 
educational  scholarship. 

"Citv  Year"  reflects  the  idea 
that  after  their  senior  year  in 
high  school,  voung  people  are 


challenged  to  spend  a  "City 
Year"  helping  others  and 
ennching  their  own  lives. 

Although  several  projects 
were  identified  at  the  .Adams 
National  Histonc  Site  that 
vvould  benefit  from  this  labor 
intensive  opportunitv.  the 
major  project  selected  was  to 
clear  and  landscape  a  parcel 
ot  land  adjacent  to  the  historic 
site  which  will  more  clearlv 
define  the  site  to  the  public 

This   area,   located   at   the 
intersection  of  Newport  Ave 
and  Furnace  Brook  Parkv^av. 
IS  highlv  visible 

Restoration  ot  this 
propertv  will  enhance  the 
communitv  and  adjacent 
landscape  of  the  Adams 
National  Historic  Site 

1  he  ,Adam>  Naiiona  I 
Historic  Sue  is  pleased  to 
participate  with  the  MDC  . 
citv  ot  Quincv.  as  well  as 
Boston's  Citv  Year  I  rban 
Parks  Program  It  considers 
this  program  an  opportune 
time  to  orient  these 
individuals  to  the  National 
I'ark  Service  and  share  with 
today's  youth  what  theagencv 
IS  striving  to  accomplish 


.Word    Play 


IMPEACHMENT 

P>om  the  above  word, 
find  at  least  25  four-  or 
more-letter  words  within  a 
two-minute  time  frame. 


heap 


POSSIBLE 
SOLUTIONS 

teach 


mice 


champ 

camp 

nice 

cement 

time 

peace 

peach 

mine 

piece 

nice 

pine 

pint 

hence 

meant 

each 

mince 

tape 

chant 

pinch 

mate 

menace 

cape 

You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dunn 

Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


INSURING 
YOUR  HOME'S  CONTENTS 


Homeowners  and  tenants  insurance  policies  ordinarily 
cover  the  contents  of  your  home  if  you  have  a  fire,  robbery, 
or  other  mishap  covered  by  the  policy  Its  a  good  idea  to 
review  your  coverage  periodically  with  your  insurance 
agent  He  or  she  can  discuss  the  options  available  to  you 
and  explain  the  costs  and  benefits  of  each 

Typically,  policies  cover  personal  property  (or  its 
depreciated  value  If,  for  example  you  purchased  a 
television  set  for  $300  five  years  ago  today  s  depreciated 
value  may  t)e  only  $150  When  you  go  out  to  replace  it, 
however,  you  may  have  to  spend  $400  (or  a  comparable 
set  Replacement  coverage  would  pay  you  the  amount  it 
would  actually  cost  to  buy  a  new  set.  and  it  usually  is  not  a 
great  deal  more  expensive  than  regular  coverage  Also,  as 
you  acquire  more  belongings,  you  should  check  your 
policy  to  see  that  its  dollar  amount  provides  sufficient 
protection  against  their  loss 

At  RM*y  A  Riaily  Insurance  Agency,  Inc.  our  insurance 
professionals  are  happy  to  discuss  the  many  protection 
options  available  today  Please  give  us  a  call  at  471  -4200  or 
•top  by  our  office  at  10S0  Hancock  8I««(  In  Ouincy. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Fundraiser  For  What? 


Mc(;rath 

or  even  a  hint  - 


City  Councillor  Steve  Mcdrath  niarks  his  3'ith 
birthday  tonight  (Thursday)  v^ith  a  $35  per  ticket  parlv 
fund-raiser  at  the  Squanium  \acht  Cluh 

To  raise  funds  for  what' 

"I  just  like  being  prepared,  he  says. 

Being  prepared  for  v\hat.' 

"Just  being  prepared." 

The  question  is.  of  course,  is  he 
getting  prepared  for  a  run  for  ma\or 
ne.xt  year  or  for  re-election  as  a  cily 
councillor  at-large. 

McGrath  plans  no  announcement  -- 
tonight  as  to  what  he  uill  do  next  year 

He  can  wait  at  least  until  Januarx  before  making  a 
decision. 

And.  at  age  35  he  could  v\ait  two  or  four  more  vears 
before  actually  going  lor  the  big  one 

McCirath  has  made  no  secret  of  the  fact  hev^ould  like 
to  be  mayor  of  Quinc>  W  hen  he  gave  up  his  ward  5  seat 
to  run  for  councillor  at-large  last  >ear  it  was  a  mi>ve  he 
figured  he  had  to  make  it  he  was  going  to  run  tor  mavor 

He  feels  a  candidate  with  citv -wide 
exposure  has  a  better  chance  at 
becoming  mayor  than  a  ward 
councillor. 

Recent   Quincs    historv   seems  to 

bear  that  out 

.» • .  ...,vK  .^.         Daniel  Ravmondi.  running  out  ol 
RAiM(>M>l      ,,,      ,     .,         ',/,oi     1  I 

Ward    2    in     19X1     lost    \o    Francis 

McC'aulev     when     .Arthur     I  obin 

decided  to  step  down 

And.  in    I9S5.  ward  b  councillor 
Joanne  (Ondon  was  turned  back  bv 
McCauleyas  he  rcxletoa  third  term 
term. 

I  he  last  ward  councillor  to  win  the 
mayoral  pri/e  in  one  jump  was  ward 
5  councillor  Walter  Hannon  who 
deleated  the  late  Joseph  Mrett  in 
1971  after  James  Mclniyrc  retired 

But  that  was  a  different  situation 
Hannon     had     the    backing    and 
blessing    ol     Mclntvre's     power!  ul 
political  organization. 

lames  Sheets,  who  is  also  being 

■^■■Bp*     mentioned    as  a   potential    m.ivotal 

^^^^^^1     candidate,     has     been     Ward     4 

PP^flO^H     councillor  tor  14  years. 
^ ^J^m  "  ^^  ^^^"^  •'""  mavor.  he  will  have 

^^^F        f*'  accomplish  what  Ravmondi  and 
"^pPW     Condon    could    not    do    atid    what 


Word  around  political  circles  is 
that  former  Mas  or  Joseph  1  aKaia. 
wht)  came  withm  a  46(1  vote  whisker 
ol  upsetting  McCaules  last  year, 
IS  sounding  like  he  is  going  to  run 
again 

Of  course,  who  finallv  di)es  run 
and  who  doesn't,   mav    depend  on 


laK\l\ 


what    Irank    Mc(  aulev    detuli 
do 

Will  he  trv  lor  a  tilth  term  aI'i 
would  make  him  the  aH-ii' 
mavoral  longeviis  champ  iinJ"  • 
IMan  \  form  of  government 

McC'auley  hasn't  decided  \..'  ,; 
won't  come  to  a  final  decision 


sometime  in  Januars 

l*oliticall\    speaking, 
cornet 


lanuars    is  just   aiomui 


G 


f  OR  VII  R  State  Rep  \ndv  Card  ol  Holbtook  who  ■ 
manv  IriendN  in  Oi"""-.'*-  ^'^^'^  moved  out  ol  the  W  ! 
House  to  |oin  deorge  Bush's  Presidential  campaiL" 

C  ard.  wh»)  campaigned  loi  Bush  eight  veais  ai: 
been  an  assistant  to  I'resideni  Ronald  Reagan 

Woid  IS  thai  C  ard's  assignment  will  be  t<>  rcN-.,; 
Michael   Dukakis"  rect)fd   in   Massachusetts    ( ); 
might    sav.   to   find   ammunition   loi    Bush  to   ; 
Dukakis  down  the  home  siietch 

\V  Jl )  \'S  Herb  J  out  a  me.  uh«)  report  si  he  ne\v^   • 
son  who  makes  it    Son,  Steve,  caused  quite  .i  nI  ■ 
Denver,  ('«)lo   recentlv  w  hen  he  forced  a  supcrma;  ►    ' 
close  lor  tailing  to  abide  bv  an  ordei  to  get  ru' 
asbestos     Steve    is    an    industrial    hvgieiiisi     In: 
C  olorado  I  )epartmenl  ol  Health.  \ir  I'olkitmii  (  ui  ' 
Dt\  iMon 

It  got  a  big  ride  in  the  newspapers  and  "ii  tele.. 
and  radio 


D 


taste  bud- 


HANNON 


SHKKTS 


Hannon 
hand 


did    with    a    big    helping 


Top  10  Movies 


1  "Die  Hard"  f2f)th  Cen- 
tury Fox) 

2  "Who  Framed   Roger 
Rabbit"  (Buena  Vi.sta) 

■i    "Midnight  Run"  (Ini 
versa! ) 

4     "Big    Top    fee  wee" 
(Paramount) 

5.  "Caddy.sha<.k  11"  (War- 
ner Bros.) 


h.  "("oming  To  America" 
(Paramount) 

7  "Dead  F'ool"  (Warner 
Bros.) 

8  "Bambi"  (Bufna  Vista) 

9  "Big"    (2(»th    Century 
Fox) 

10  "Bull       Durham" 
(Orion) 

?/   1W«  by  KiriK  |-.-,iiiircs  .Sjncl 


SEN    PAUI    HAROI  I)  will  give 
workout   as  a  judge  at  the  founh 
annual     Massachusetts    lomaio 
Festival  Monday.  Aug  22  at  noon  at 
Fancuil  Hall  Marketplace 

Harold  was  named  a  judge  after  a 
recommendation  b\  Anneli  Johnson 
of  South  QuincN  Johnson,  who 
organi/cd  the  first  festival  held  m 
Quinc\  four  years  ago.  has 
coordinated  the  festival  the  past  four  years  She  aN' 
established  the  Quincy  F-arincr's  Market  held  Fnd.n^ 
during  the  summer  and  fall  at  the  Ross  Parking  area 

IJie  tomato  festival,  sponsored  by  the  [>epanment  ol 
Food  and  Agriculture,  is  a  competition  among  amateur 
and  professional  farmers  in  the  stale.  Tomatoes  will  K 
judged  on  color,  consistency  and  taste.  Pri/f>  art- 
awarded  to  the  best  growers. 


This  Week  In  History 


1»07  (Aug.  17)  —  Th.- 
first    st«'ariilM)ai     trip    h-fi 
New    York   (  ity   « aplained 
by  R(,h»Tt  Fulton  and  con 
eluded   ;JL'    hours   later 
Albany.  N  V 


in 


II  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  1^ 

FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


oy 


\'\ 


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I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


1945     (Aug.     Hi) 

Japan   surrendered   t" 
I  nited  Slates 

1965    (Aug.     IH.) 
Five    days    of    ridiin^; 
blacks  in  tfie  Watt.s  snii"! 
of    California    coni  IihI"' 
resulting  in  the  death  "'  ' 
people      and      dariiav;  - 
exceeding  $20()  million 

1974  (Aug.  20)  -  III. 
US  House  of  Represent.! 
lives  voted  412  .{  to  accept 
The  House  Judiciary  (•"" 
mlllee  report,  whi<h 
included  the  recommend"  il 
impeachment  artKl'-- 
against  President  Hk  hi^'' 
M  Nixon 

1979  (Aug.  17)  - 
Two  Soviet  Aeroflot  jetli" 
ers  collided  over  the 
Ukraine  killing  173  p<'opl«' 


1983  (Aag.18)  -  Hur 
ricane  Alicia  slammed  into 
southern  Texas  killing  I' 
peopk. 

©  IW8  by  Kir«  FmAutm  .SyTi.t 


Thursday,  August  IS,  I9M    Quincy  Sun  Pifc  S 


Readers  Forum 

Reikard  Responds  To  Lyons 


J  dilor.  Fhe  yuincy  Sun: 

I  want  lo  lake  ihis 
opporiunily  lo  ihank  ihc 
public  for  I  he  overwhelming 
supporl.  love,  and  devolion 
extended  t«>  me  \ia  cards, 
lellers.  phone  calls,  and  in 
person,  on  ihc  Quincy  Sun 
article  of  Jul>  14.  about  our 
stolen  car 

The  kind  offers  ol  help 
from  these  fine  people  -- 
landlords,  tenants,  and 
ht)meowncrs.  varied  greatly  I 
had  offers  to:  chauffeur  me 
around;  use  of  their  cars  at 
an>  time,  offers  lo  take  me 
shopping;  and  oilers  to  send 
mc  on  vacation  \  la  a  nice  boat 
trip 

iwi)  gentlemen  (rom  a 
large  apartment  complex, 
wanted  to  take  up  a  cil\-widc 
collection  to  buy  me  a  new 
car  And,  Ihcy  said.  "Since 
most  Cadillac  owners  arc 
switching  to  Lincoln  I  own 
Cars,  wc  would  like  to  buy 
one  of  I  hose  and  set  it  right  on 
yor  parking  lot  on  space  WI4 
where  \our  car  was  stolen 
from  " 

Another  group  of  men 
wanted  to  start  a  vigilante 
c»)mmitlee  to  stop  this 
vendetta  once  and  for  all 
Other  people  offered  to 
"stand  guard"  at  night  to 
protect  m\  car,  m>  propcrtv. 
and  me  Other  people  offered 
l«)  watch  m\  olflce  (even  if 
Ihev  have  to  hide  in  the  trees) 
\o  catch  the  "rock  throwers" 
and  "break-in  arlisis  " 

With  practicalK  everv  call  I 
get  in  mv  oKnc  since  the 
incident,  I  get  words  of 
encouragement  urging  mc  not 
to  "give  in"  or  "give  up  and 
leave"  fhe  people  sav  they 
never  want  to  read  in  the 
papei  thai  I  was  forced  into 
giving  up  the  |ob  I  do  so  well. 
It  has  always  been  this  kind 
ol  support  that  has  kept  me 
gome  in  ihis  veiv  dillicnit  job 


for  all  these  years.  How  many 
times  I  have  heard,  "I 
wouldn't  takeyourjobforany 
amount  ol  money,  but  I'm 
glad  you're  in  the  job  and  I 
hope  you  stay  forever." 

Those  words  have  been 
repeated  so  many  times  by  so 
many  people  that  I  can  never 
get  discouraged  about  the 
"rifl-rafr  that  feel  that  justice 
and  t  he  right  side  of  t  he  law  is 
the  wrong  way  to  do  business 
and  to  live.  The  more  things 
that  are  stolen  from  us,  the 
longer  we  must  stay  and  work 
to  recoup  our  losses.  If  the 
conspirators  were  smart,  they 
would  place  a  new  "Rolls"  in 
our  parking  space  with  a 
laundry  bag  lull  ol  money 
inside  and  a  set  of  matched 
luggage  w it  h  a  big  sign  on  the 
car,  "(iO  JANi  ,  (K)!!" 

Out  of  all  the  supporl  I 
received  in  and  out  of  ihccity. 
and  in  and  out  of  the  state,  I 
read  of  one  dissenting  voice, 
who,  as  usual,  misquoted  and 
misrepresented  the  facts 
about  mc. 

I  can't  say  that  I  don't  learn 
from  Mr.  Lyons  everytime  he 
opens  his  mouth,  because  I 
certainly  do. 

Mr.  Lyons  seems  to  imply 
that  our  parking  lot  is  not 
well-lighted  when  he  says 
there  were  attempted  thefts  in 
his  "well-lit"  parking  lot.  It 
does  so  happen,  Mr.  Lyons, 
that  one  of  the  lights  in  our 
parking  lot  was  out  at  the  time 
of  the  robberv ,  but  it's  glaring 
brightiv  now  because  I 
complained  to  my  landlord 
about  It  It  would  have  been  a 
nice  gesture  on  Mr  i,yons' 
part  it  he  had  ottered  t(i  let  me 
park  mv  car  in  his  "well-lit" 
lot 

An  to  the  anti-lhefi  device, 
Mr  Lyons  again  implies  he 
knows  V*  hat  was  on  our  car. 
Apparenilv  he  doesn't  know 
that    .tnii-lhell    devices    stop 


kids  and  amateurs,  but  skilled 
thieves  can  circumvent  any 
anti-lhefl  device  in  existance. 

Who  my  constituents  are 
has  never  been  a  secret.  They 
are  tenants,  landlords,  home- 
owners, politicians.  John  Q. 
Public,  and,  yes,  even 
attorneys.  My  card  file  sits 
right  on  top  of  any  my 
cabinets  and  I  have  invited 
Mr.  Lyons  to  sit  in  my  office 
on  any  given  day  and  watch 
me  while  I  do  my  job.  Why 
shouldn't  he?  After  all,  many 
of  the  landlords  who  belong 
to  his  Apartment  House 
Owners'  Association  come  to 
see  me  or  call  me  for  advice 
and  questions.  He  could  feel 
right  at  home  among  his 
members. 

Don't  hold  me  to  the  exact 
percentage  point,  Mr.  Lyons, 
but  about  60  percent  of  my 
constituency  are  tenants,  and 
40  percent  are  landlords.  The 
only  reason  for  this  lopsided 
percentage  is  that  more 
landlords  can  afford  and  have 
attorneys  and  personal 
counselors  to  advice  them, 
than  can  tenants. 

Last  week  I  received  a  call 
from  Honda  from  a  landlady 
who  lives  there  but  owns 
property  here.  She  said  the 
Attorney  General's  office 
referred  her  to  the  "expert"  in 
the  field.  I  received  a  call  from 
North  Carolina  from  a  tenant 
who  wanted  his  security 
deposit  returned  to  him;  I 
received  a  letter  from  England 
to  procure  a  room  for  a  man 
who  wants  to  visit  here;  I 
received  a  call  from  a 
gentleman  in  Pennsylvania 
who  wanted  information  on 
buving  propertv  here;  ! 
received  a  call  from  a  woman 
m  Newburvptui  who  was 
referred  to  mc  bv  her  Town 
Hall  as  the  person  to  contact 
about  her  rights  on  the  Condo 
Conversion  Law. 


Alter  all,  Mr.  Lyons,  f 
know  who  belongs  to  your 
association,  why  shouldn't 
you  know  who  my  constitu- 
ents are? 

Come  now,  Mr  Lyons, you 
were  in  court  on  several 
occasions  when  I  was  there. 
You  know  I  don't  and  can't 
"represent"  tenants  or 
landlords  in  court,  fhe  court 
clerks  and  judges  can  attest  to 
that.  I  can't  represent  anyone 
but  myself  in  court,  I  am  not 
an  attorney. 

If  you  say  that  I  am  called 
upon  to  mediate  cases,  yes  I 
am.  If  you  sav  that  I  am  asked 
to  help  procure  public  or 
private  housing  for  tenants, 
yes  I  am.  If  you  say  the  Judges 
send  cases  back  to  my  office 
for  further  mediation,  yes 
they  do.  If  vou  say  that  I  am 
called  upon  to  testify  as  to 
what  happened  in  my  office 
during  mv  mediation  process, 
>es  I  am.  But,  "represent" 
people,  no  I  don't. 

As  far  as  the  thefi  story 
bounding  off  the  wall,  no  way 
did  that  happen.  Not  with  the 
response  I  received.  It 
certainly  "hit  home"  to  the 
multitudes  as  it  was  intended 
to  do. 

Mr.  Lyons,  don't  worry 
about  coping  with  mv 
problems,  my  constituents  do 
that.  With  the  "Network"  I 
have  out  there,  I  am  able  to 
keep  well-informed  of  who 
the  "slee/es"  and  the  "dregs  of 
society"  are. 

Is  it  true,  Roger,  as  one  of 
my  constituents  pointed  out, 
that  "the  only  way  Mr.  l,yons 
can  get  publicity,  is  to  use 
Jane  Reikard  as  a  whipping 
post"^' 

Oh.  v*cll.  Poor  Roger,  he 
can't  help  it,  etcetera,  etcetera, 
etcetera 

Jane  Reikard 
Burgin  Parkway,  Quincy 


And  Lyons  Responds  To  Tardo 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 

Why  would  Mr.  Lardo.  the 
alleged  head  of  Quincy's 
lenants  Organization 
critici/e  my  letter  to  the  editor 
regarding  the  theft  of  Lloyd 
and  Jane  Reikard's  car 
because  I  didn't  identify 
myself  as  head  of  the  Quincy 
Apartment  House  Owners 
Association? 

I  wish  he  would  explain 
what  the  subject  matter  of  the 
thefi  of  a  car  and  the  near 
daylight  illumination  of  mv 
parking  lot  has  to  do  with  my 
affiliation  with  an  organiza- 
tion? 

Is  Mr.  lardo,  who  is 
running  for  public  office,  just 
using  Reikard's  incident  just 
to  get  his  name  in  the  paper* 
Or  just  to  criticize  landlords' 

I  didn't  call  the  newspaper 
when  a  thief  was  caught  by 
police,  after  breaking  into  my 
vehicle  in  the  wee  hours, 
doing  extensive  damage  and 
stealing  tools,  then  claiming  a 
vendetta.  Nor  did  I  write  the 
newspaper  when  vandals  shot 
out  the  glass  of  a  tenant's  car. 

I  have  spent  over  a 
thousand  hours  and  thousands 
of  dollars  of  my  money 
fighting  for  some  .^0.000 
(thousand)  Quincy  tenants  in 
four  court  appearances 
against  the  city  of  Quincy  in 
Superior  Court  Dept.  ca.se 
LW5. 

Ihc  fourth  hearing  was 
held  befi)re  Judge  Hurd  on 
August  28.  I9K0  where  it  was 
appealed,  by  and  again  the 
city  was  stopped  cold  for  their 
"blatantly  illegal"  action  of 
ovcrvaluating  of  Quincy's 
already  ovei^alued  apartment 
buildings. 

When  the  mayor  announced 


his  10  per  cent  proposed  tax 
break  for  small  home  owners 
in  December  '83  it  was  our 
newly  formed  organization 
who  again  successfully 
protested  the  discrimination 
by  the  city  when  again  it  was 
the  tenants  who  would  have 
had  to  pay. 

We  have  often  proven  we 
are  the  best  friends  the 
thousands  of  Quincy  tenants 
have. 


We  have  offered  to  speak  to 
their  groups  many  times,  as 
we  need  to  cooperate  with  one 
another.  We  need  one 
another. 

Having  protested  repeatedly 
to  the  mayor  of  the  alleged 
one-sided  or  biased  remarks 
of  Jane  Reikard.  I  thought  it 
was  proper  that  she  should 
document  her  alarming 
statements  to  the  press  as 
recorded  in  the  June  14  issue. 


If  Mr.  Tardo  is  really 
interested  in  improving  the  lot 
of  Quincy's  tenants  and  fair 
and  equal  news  reporting.  1 
think  he  too  should  request  of 
Jane  Reikard  to  stop 
withholding  information,  and 
name  names! 

Isn't  that  what  she  said 
she'd  do? 

Roger  B.  Lyons 

211  West  Squantum  St. 

North  Quincy 


City  of  Quincy 

State 

Primary  Election 

THURS.-SEPT.15,1988 

VOTER 
REGISTRATION  DATES 

Thursday,  August  18,  1988 
8:30  a.m.  to  10:00  p.m. 

This  being  the  last  day  for  registration  before  the  State 
Primary  election  -  Thursday,  September  15,  1988.  You  may 
also  register  weekdays  at  City  Hall  from  8:30  am  to  4:30  pm. 

John  M.  Gillis 
City  Clerk 


Quincys 
Yesterdays 


Sacco-Vanzetti 

Execution  Night 

Quiet  Here 


Aug.  18-24 

1927 

61  Years  Ago 


'  »■        W^^^^^^^^r»-  www    VViiWVJV. 


'I'3C*T^«r'Iv»7 


The  hour  of  execution  for  Nicolo  Sacco  and 
Bartolomeo  Vanzetti  at  Charlestown  State  Prison 
passed  quietly  in  Quincy  after 
elaborate  preparations  were 
made  by  Police  Chief  Ernest  H. 
Bishop  to  guard  vital  locations 
within  the  city. 

Bishop  remained  at  the 
station  long  after  midnight 
while  Lts.  George  Cahill  and 
Thomas  Malone  manned  the  desk  and  patrolmen,  on 
duty  24  hours,  played  cards,  shot  pool  and  billiards  and 
listened  to  the  radio. 

A  special  guard  was  placed  on  the  dynamite 
magazines  of  Robert  J.  Teasdale,  143  Pleasant  St.,  and 
J.E.  Sprague  in  the  Sheep  Rocksectionof  West  Quincy, 
where  Fire  Chief  A.L.  Mead  estimated  that  50,000 
pounds  of  explosives  were  stored. 

Guards  were  also  assigned  to  the  Wollaston  homes  of 
two  members  of  the  jury  that  convicted  Sacco  and 
Vanzetti  in  1921.  No  one  was  allowed  near  the  houses 
without  ID  cards  and  police  were  directed  to  shoot 
anyone  who  refused  to  show  identification. 

■Navy  patrols  aboard  the  Aircraft  Carrier  Lexington, 
which  was  being  built  at  the  Fore  River  Shipyard,  were 
reinforced  from  Charlestown  Navy  Yard.  They  paced 
the  deck  of  the  half-built  ship,  night  and  day,  armed 
with  shotguns. 

QUINCY-ISMS 
The  Licensing  Board  turned  down  for  the  third  time  a 
bid  by  the  Standard  Oil  Co.  of  New  York  to  build  a 
storage  depot  for  212,000  barrels  of  fuel  off  Ncwcomb 
Ave.,  Quincy  Point  ...  David  Silverman,  president  of 
the  Quincy  Reo  Co.  and  the  South  Shore  Hudson  and 
Essex  Co.,  returned  from  two  months  in  Europe  where 
he  visited  his  brother  in  Poland  ...  Workmen  were 
putting  the  finishing  touches  on  the  interior  of  the  new 
Masonic   Temple   on   Hancock   St.   where  the  first 
meeting  was  scheduled  for  the  Rural  Lodge  on  Sept.  I ... 
Council  President  Thomas  S.  Burgin  was  acting  Mayor 
while  Mayor  Thomas  J.  McGrath  was  recovering  from 
an  appendectomy  at  City  Hospital  ...  Charlie  Caldwell 
pitched  a  seven  hitter  and  struck  out  1 1  to  lead  Fore 
River  to  an  8-0  win  over  Lynn  General  Electric  in 
a  Boston  Twilight  League  game  ...  Some  2.000attended 
the  formal  dedication  of  St.  Joseph's  School,  Pray  St., 
Quincy  Point  ...  **The  Secret  Studio,"  starring  Olive 
Bordon  ("Artists  and  Models  and  Gay  Bohemians  in  a 
Romance   Pulsing  with  suspense  and   rippling  with 
laughter")  was  playing  at  the  Strand  ...  Companion 
feature  was  "The  Last  Outlaw."  with  Gary  Cooper.  Jack 
Ludden  and  Betty  Jewell  ...  Sen.  David  I.  Walsh  (D- 
Clinton)   spoke  at   a  joint    meeting  of  the  Quincy, 
Braintree  and  Weymouth  Rotary  Clubs  at  Wollaston 
Golf  Club  ...  A  35-ton  transformer,  said  to  be  the  largest 
in  New  England,  arrived  to  be  installed  at  the  Quincy 
Electric  Light  Co.  power  station  at  Field  St.  on  the 
Town  River  ...  Sandy  Hamilton,  manager  of  the  Fore 
River  soccer  team,  was  on  vacation  in  Canada  where  he 
was  seeking  soccer  players ...  Quincy  Boy  Scouts  wound 
up    the    camping    season    under    Director    Kenneth 
Canfield   at   Camp    Massasoit    II   on   Elbo   Pond   in 
Plymouth  ...  A  three-piece  parlor  suite,  sofa,  large  wing 
and  club  chair,  was  on  sale  at  S89  at  Berry's.   1609 
Hancock  St ...  Capt.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  Lindskog arrived 
to  take  over  the  Quincy  branch  of  the  Salvation  .Army  at 
150  Granite  St ...  Monarch  Henry  .A.  HaywardofTaleb 
Grotto    was    elected    treasurer    of   the    Inter-Grotto 
Association  of  New  England  at  the  annual  convention 
in  Bridgeport,  Conn  ...  Public  Works  Commissioner 
Frederick  E.  Tupper  declined  to  award  a  contract  for 
construction  of  an  addition  to  the  Daniel  Webster 
School,  Quincy  Point,  when  the  lowest  bid  turned  up 
nearly  $25,0(X)  more  than  the  $250,000 appropriated  for 
the  job  ...  Capt.  Enos  C.  Nickerson  of  Atlantic  was 
presented  a  silver  medal  by  the  Massachusetts  Humane 
Society  for  his  part  in  the  rescue  of  two  men  from  a 
burning  fishing  vessel  200  miles  off  Nova  Scotia  ... 
Charles  .\.  Ross,  loser  in  the  last  mayoral  election, 
announced  that  he  will  run  for  the  Ward  3  seat  on  the 
City  Council  currently  held  by  Alexander  Clark  ...  The 
Quincy  Auto  Park  at  1217  Hancock  St.  was  offering  a 
gift  of  one  pound  of  cup  grease  to  each  purchaser  of  six 
gallons  of  .Atlantic  gasoline  tor  $1  ...  The  150-foot  Cities 
Service  Barge  No.  3  was  launched  in  record  time  at  the 
Fore  River  Shipyard,  44  days  after  the  keel  was  laid  ... 


Page  ft   Quincy  Sun     Thursday.  August  IS.  I9SS 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B^  MARIK  .1.  I)()l  IMPIO 


Pesto  Potato  Salad 

Different  AikJ  Delicious 


Here  IS  a  great  recipe  Irorn  our 
daughter  Rita  uho  lines  any  kind  ol 
pesto  sauce.  She  recently  made  this  pesto 
potato  salad  at  a  coi)koui.  It  can  be  made 
ahead  ot  time  and  kept  relrigerated 

PESTO  POTATO  SALAD 
1  Lb.  small  red  potatoes 
2-3  Tbsps  oli>e  oil 
1  tsp  salt 

V4  tsp  fresh  ground  pepper 
'/4  cup  mayonaise 
3  Tbsps  pesto  mixture 

Cook  potatoes  until  soft  (niM  mush>) 
and  cool  to  room  temperature  Cut  into  I 
inch  cubes  and  place  in  a  boul  Add  the 
olive  oil.  salt  and  pepper  and  mix  uell. 
Than  add  the  mayonaise  and  pesto 
mixing  gentl\  until  all  ingredients  are 
well  blended   Chill  and  scr\e  cold 


I'esli)  can  he  puichased  prc-ni.idc  in 
specialtN  stores  or  large  supermarkets 
It's  also  eas\  to  make  using  one  large 
bunch  ol  Iresh  basil  leaves,  washed  and 
choped  line  Mi\  with  2-.KIo\esol  garlic, 
one  tablespi>on  grated  parmesan  cheese 
and  2-3  tablespoons  of  olive  oil  I  his  will 
make  enough  lor  2  recipes  ol  the  pesto 
potato  salad 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
".Simpl>  Italian-And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  (  opies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian. 
Franklin  .St.,  South  Quincy;  Prevites 
Market,  Sumner  .St.,  Quincy  Point  , 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  Samoset  Ave., 
Merrvmount  and  Winfield  (iift 
Kmporium.  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center. 


Houghs  Neck  Legion, 
Auxiliary  Install  Officers 


Joint  installation  ceremo- 
nies for  1988-89  officers  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  American 
Legion  Post  and  Auxiliary 
were  held  at  the  Post  Home. 
1 1 16  Sea  St 

Post  officers  are  Ray 
LaRuc.  commander;  Marv 
Timcoe  and  Brian  Young, 
senior  and  junior  vice 
commanders;  Bill  Morrill, 
adjutant;  Wayne  Elsmorc. 
finance  officer;  Alice 
Scribner.  chaplain;  Dick 
Wainrighl.  historian,  Robert 
MiUcr.  sergeant-at-arms. 

Robert  Doland.  James 
Saudade.     Carl     Barnhill. 


Albert  Jackson.  Rico 
I-oren/etti.  Russell  Baratelli. 
William  Barrv,  John 
Christenscn  and  .Stanlev 
Younie,  executive  board 

Installing  officers  from 
Norfolk  County  District  6 
included  lee  DeSorquer, 
commander;  and  I  arry 
Connors,  sergeant-ai-arms 

Marge  l.aing  was  installed 
as  1988-89  auxiliary 
president;  Dianne  I.oren/etti 
and  Ann  Barnhill.  senior  and 
junior  vice  presidents;  Sandy 
Gagne,  chaplain,  Jessie 
Morrill,  secretary;  Mary 
limcoe.  treasurer;  Marge 
Hirtle,     historian:    and    Dec 


■Miseo, 
Nancy 
board 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 

Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premiums 
for  Norfolk  artd  Plymouth  Counties 

-  CREDITS  -- 

Offering  credits  for  non-smokers  -  new  home 
purchase  -  smoke  detectors  -  newly  built 
homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
years  -  renewal  and  higher  deductables. 

-  INSURING  - 

Homeowners  •  Businessowners 
Auto  •  Life  •  Accident  •  Health 

Boats 
For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


Elsmore,  sergcant-at-arms 

Betty     Vecchione,     Katie 
Kravit/.  Ann   Mane 
Dianne    Clark    and 
Barry    are    executive 
members 

Patricia  Fifield,  Norfolk 
County  Auxiliarv  Director, 
and  Dorothv  Andrews, 
sergeant-at-arms.  conducted 
the  installation 

.State  .Senator  Paul  Harold 
presented  citations  from  the 
Slate  Senate  to  Stanlev 
Younie.  retiring  commander, 
and  Nancy  Barry,  retiring 
Auxiliary  president 

Patricia  DelGreco 
Laboure  Graduate 

Patricia  DelCjreco  ot 
C^uincy  recently  graduated 
from  l,aboure  College  in 
Boston 

She  IS  now  qualified  to  be  a 
health  care  professional 

Kathleen  McDonagh 
On  Dean's  List 

Kathleen  Mc[)onagh  v^as 
named  to  the  dean's  list  for  the 
second  semester  at  Westficid 
State  C  ollcge 

McDonagh  is  a  business 
major.  Her  graduated  date  is 
1989 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrc'a   a  chanc*  to  earn 
aitra  monay  by  building  a 
Oulnqr  Sun  homa  dallvary 
roirta. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


of  Quincy 

*  1  Hour  Film  Development 

•  Instant  Passport  Pictures 

■k  Same  Day  Enlargements 

1363  Hancock  St. 
472-7131 


f 


V\M)\  (  Rl  ISK  -  three  members  of  a  group  from  the  (tranilr  Place  seniors  fariliiv 
(.ranilf  St..  Quincv.  bask  on  deck  of  the  Massachusftis  Ba>  I  inr^rxru^^ion  vessel  N»m  k< 
on  a  tour<»f  Bosltm  Harbor  as  guests  of  the  Bostim  (.as  (  ompanv.  From  left  are  Kalgh  K 
Siranoush  Kanlerjian  and  (.roup  (  oordinator  (  ar(»l  I  >d«in  \«>vak. 

QHS  1968  Reunion 
G)mmittee  Seeking  Class  Members 


.  1:^ 

liia(i. 


C^uincv  High  School  (lass 
ol  I96K  IS  seeking  l«()  lormci 
classmates  vMih  no  knovsn 
addresses 

Persons  with  mtormation 
about  those  listed  below  arc 
asked  to  call  a  ct)mmiltee 
member  Idv^ard  B.irrctl  at 
32H-K(K)9.  June  (f>ino)  Joyce 
at  K''I-I(»2V  Stephen  Cantelli 
at  479-1019;  I  \nne  (Nighten- 
gale) Houghton  at  479-4.^51. 
(iail  (Schlatcr)  Marschalka  at 
K2«-?354.  Anne  (fer/oco) 
Hcaly  at  769-1755 

Adria  (Sandonato)  Driscoll 
at  294-XU94.  Ci.jleen 
(Corcoran)  Harris  at  H4H- 
04  09.  Cathv  (Romig) 
I  iscomb  at  47I-V4I5.  Patricia 
Sullivan  at  .V15-3ft47.  or 
I  ouise  (  I  oschcs)  Dotv  at  773- 
0>01 

Missing  classmates  arc 

Diomas  Aibison.  Donnalee 
Annable,  Roben  Badmington, 
I  inda  Berrv,  Patricia  Berrv. 
I  rina  Brov^  ne,  Michael 
Burgess,  Peter  Burr.  Paul 
Cappadona.  Ijnda  (Carter) 
Miller.  Carol  Cavicchi.  Paul 
Chnstian.  Wavne  (  hristian. 
John  C  ogswell.  Frnest  Conti. 
Bevcrlv  Conn.  Fhomas 
Conway.  I  inda  tCOsta) 
Blond  I .  .let  I  r>  Da  \  is . 
t.li/abeth  Dcnnantiss,  Daniel 
Desmond,  frank  Despier. 
C'arolvn  Dobson.  Fhomas 
Dolan.  .James  Donaghev. 
Roger  F.ames,  Irene  Downev 
Brophv 

Denis  DuBois.  Vicki  D\ct. 
Joseph  larrell,  Rosemarie 
(Mder)  /a  garni.  Barbara 
F  liiot,  Joan  F  Inck,  Susan 
F  nun,  Peter  F  rickson.  John 
Ford,  Karen(F()rd)McKinie>. 
James  Ferguson.  FFoward 
F  inc.     F)i.ine     Fit/gcraid. 


derard  F  rawiev.  NNilliam 
F  ulk-rtoii,  John  Cialctti.  F'aul 
(ioberi.  Brian  (iailanl.  Dennis 
(iiacobbe.  Robert  dibbons. 
Ronald  dilbert.  Rosclvn 
(doid)  Wavburn.  Fdmund  J 
King,   \gnes  Fjmbiase 

Mark  F  Johnson,  B<iibaM 
VIcF'hee,  lunc  Madden, 
F'atricia  Maguire  Fiatson. 
Margaret  (Maher)  Smith, 
Michael  Mainiero,  James 
Malone.  Fcresa  Manning. 
Stephen  Manstield.  Wendv 
Marden  Flvington,  Margaret 
Marolta  Shinnick.  James 
Mathieson.  Jacqueline 
Megna,  Joann  Megna, 
Fiarbara  MacDonald.  Ficlen 
MatDonald.  Joseph  Mai- 
Donald,  kenrn-th  MacDt>rvald. 
Jean  McDonald.  Donald 
MatDoiigall 

Anne    Mcdowan     D;i|ion. 
Judith     Mcdrath,     John 
Mclnnis,  Daniel  Mclaughlin, 
Roberta     Maclean.     Sharon 
Maclean.         Dorothea 
MaclccKl,    Fjura    Mad  cod, 
Catherine      Michael  ides, 
Fiarbara  Miller,  Susan  Miller, 
Roberta      I  ea  v  itt  ,     Ann 
Mitchell.  1  ouis   .Monti,  John 
O'Brien,     Paul     ()"C  Onnell, 
Robert     ()"C  Onnell.     James 
O'ViiJ,  I  inda  F'errv.  Michael 
F'addie,  Richard   F'age.  Fiirrv 
F'aige,  F'atricia  F'alucio  Barr\, 
(  armella     (F'anaro)     Fraser, 
I  inda      I'eru//!,     F)orolhv 
FVtnlli,    Katherine    (F'lccini) 
Owen,      (I  it  lord      F'ike, 
Antoinette  (I'eilicine)  Smith, 
Alan     I  adge,     Deborah 
I  .a  F'oinic 

Mar>  I'erkins,  Kerrv  Pond, 


Fhomas     F'owers, 


F'atricia 


Reardon.  Matthew  Rcpucci, 
I'hillip  Kicc,  \Killiam  Roche, 
Sus.in      Rotunno.      F'eter 


Rountis,     NaiK\     '^ 
Christine     S.iuiui;- 
Shea,     Roland. I 
K  r  I  s  t  e  e  n     S  h 1 ru 
SI  oc  umb  ,     (  a  t  m! 

Catherine     Sorrenii 
I  inda     Spillaiu      ( 
Stevens,     1  uuj.i     ^ 
Sandra     Stuari.     (  ' 
Sullivan 

Cynthia    Sullivan 
Sullivan    Bogle.    I'.r 
Sullivan.      Mered  ;■ 
F'ower.     F  ino     I  (.. 
Helen     I  homapsi;, 
F  hornlev.     I inda 
Cicorgc     F  rot  man 
Valcnti,    Robert   \is 
R       Uall,     (.r-ahan. 
John   Welch,    A^aiM.: 
Robcft     Wilbur 
(W'llson)  Pino,   Agm 
Halter,  Robert  \kisr    i' 
Wiseman.     Patncta 
Baldwin.     C  aruUn 
Nelson,  C  arol  (Ai  >  K 
Regina  Zimmerman,  k 
d      Kennealh,      \: .  ' 
Kettler.    F'atricia    R     K 
Su\an     l^iing,     Ki.:,; 
F  auretto 

NNavne     Feandcr 
I  re,  Marilvn  I  o^Tcf,    W 
I  ope/.    Jean    I  oiti     \'* 
F  ucier.      F)oroth v      M 
F)orolhv     drilti;;      I 
drimes,      Nanc\      H; 
Andrea     Hamil!.'i 
Flarrington,   Nark'.    II 
Folev,     iohn     Flukt. 
Fliggins,  derahl  II;!;  ~    ' 
FFoar,      (harks      II 
Mildred  FFollis  Kott 
FFolmes,      F  mioi  h 
C'vnthia      FFiintei.     i  -1 
FFunter,     Fk\erl\     H 
Stanlev    FFutchinson    I'l 
lenello,      Miriaiii      '  ! 
fiiirbara   leniiings 


U., 


N,: 


II 


Mr.,  Mrs.  RolMTt   H 


ig^ins  F*an»nls    Of  Daii^hlcr 


Mr      and     Mrs      Robert 
Higgins  of  Mcrrimac.  Mass 


are    parents    o|    a    daughter, 
Abigail     .Margaret     Higgins. 


horn  lul>  20  at  Bngham  and 
Women's  Ftospital,  Boston 

Mrs  Higgms  is  the  lormer 
Judith  Kennedv  ot  North 
C>uinc\ 


drandparents  arc  ( 
pher  and   Mars    kw.v 

North     C^uincs     .niil 
FFiggins  ot  ( Ohassit 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St 


QUINCY     471-3210 


"°""^-^^^»ten..TM»t,  Fri,    Wed.  a  Thur..  til  8pm 


Thursday,  AupMl  IS,  IMI    Quincy  Sun   Page  7 


MR.  and  MRS.  WILLIAM  P.  MIRPHY,  JR. 

(Mihiliri-'s  >>ludiii) 

Dawn  Montgomery  Married 
To  William  P.  Murphy  Jr. 


Dawn  Mane  Montgomery 
of  Quinc>  and  William  P. 
Murphy  Jr.  of  North  Quincy 
were  married  recently  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church.  North 
Quinc\. 

I  h  e  c  e  r  e  m  o  n  \  was 
pcr(t)rmed  b\  the  Rev.  John 
F.  Walsh. 

I"he  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr  and  Mrs  Arthur  C. 
Montgomery  of  Wollaston. 
while  Mr  Murphy  is  the  son 
of  Mr  and  Mrs.  William  P. 
Murph>  of  North  Quincy. 

The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  b\  her  father. 

Nancy  M  Hourihan  of 
North  Qumc>  was  the  maid  of 
honor  Claire  McManus  ol 
Milton  and  Patricia  Sweeney 
of  Cambridge  were  brides- 
maids, while  junior  brides- 
maids were  Allegra  Snyder 
and  Martina  Sn\der  of 
C'ohasset 


Paul  J.  Murphy  was  best 
man  for  his  brother.  Ushers 
were  John  limmins  and 
William  limmins,  both  of 
North  Quincy,  and  Kevin 
Kennefick  of  Mansfield. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Barrett's  on  Boston  Harbor. 

Both  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Murphy 
were  graduates  of  North 
C^uincy  High  School.  The 
bride  attended  Forsyth 
School  for  [)ental  Hygienists. 
Northeastern  University,  the 
University  of  Hawaii- Manoa. 
and  is  currently  attending  the 
University  of  Massachusetts- 
Boston  and  working  as  a 
dental  hvgienist. 

Mr  Murphy,  a  graduate  of 
University  of  Massachusetts- 
Boston,  is  employed  as  an 
accountant  by  Bay  State  Gas 
Company. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  St. 
Maarten.  the  couple  are  living 
in  Wollaston. 


NQHS  1948  Class 
Plans  Sept.  17  Reunion 


North  Quincv  High  School 
Class  of  \^4H  IS  planning  a 
4()ih  reunion  lor  Saturdav. 
Sept    17,  in  C'ohasset 

information  may  be 
obtained  by  calling  Barbara 
(Chisholm)  Collins  al  .^2h- 
7798.  Peter  Chrisom  al  "H6- 
«745.  or  I  orraine  (F  i://elll 
Rooncv  al  ^28-6^22 

I  he  commit  ICC  needs 
addresses  lor  the  lollowing  42 
graduates: 

Warren  Andrews.  Richard 
Ballou.  Robert  Beckett. 
Margaret  Birmingham,  .lohn 
Black.  Richard  Brett,  Marilv 
Brvan  Moore.  Auorev 
Buckley  Waisanen.  Janet 
(adigan  D.iU.  Betiv  Ann 
Campbell  M.irsluill.  Ravnioiul 
hvaiis.  Paul  fisher,  .loan 
flaherty,  .lean  f-owler. 
Barbara  Mulchings 

Mel  achcrn. 

.loan     .lack  son     Kerr. 

Lisa  Wolff 
On  Honor  List 


Lisa  K.Wolff  of. 112  Adams 
St.,  Quincy,  was  recentlv 
named  to  the  dean's  honor  list 
for  the  second  semester  at 
Tufts  Urtiversitv. 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


Barbara  Johnson,  Betty 
Johnson  Madden,  Elinor 
Jordan  Sterling.  Edward  I  . 
Kellev.  Mary  Kelly  Edson, 
Edward  Kronholm,  I>avid 
ixjmb,  Roy  1  arsen.  Mary 
I  yndon.  Robert  MacDonald. 
Phvltis  MacCiregor  Stewart. 
Donald  MacKen/ie,  Warren 
McKav.  f-leanor  Mclean. 
Rosemarv  McNallv  Wyman. 
Dons  McNamara  Dohertv. 

.Arthur  Morin.  Barbara 
Nelson  Hanover,  tkalrice 
Newman.  Altrcd  O'Connor. 
Charles  Ross,  Barbara  Searlc 
Humphrev.  B;irbara  Smith 
Richards.  Fdward  Stover, 
Charles  Watson,  Ronald 
Ueir.  Alice  White  Paine, 
Mary  Wholev  Stellakis,  Jean 
Wilkinson  Carlson,  Bradv 
Wilson,  Barbara  Mitchell 
>oung 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  JOSEPH  GtCCIONE 

(Twin  ff'illou'  Studio  of  Raynham) 

Susan  Callahan  Wed 
To  Joseph  Guccione 


Susan  J.  Callahan  of 
Quincy  and  Joseph  Guccione 
of  Boston,  a  native  of  Sicily. 
Italy,  were  married  recently  at 
St.  Agatha's  Church.  Milton. 

The  nuptial  Mass  was 
celebrated  by  the  Rev.  Francis 
X.  Turke,  pastor 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mrs.  Joan  M.  Callahan  of 
Quincy  and  the  late  Carleton 
I..  Callahan.  The  bndegroom's 
parents  are  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Eoren/o  Guccione  of  Boston. 

Cirandparents  of  the  bride 
are  Mr  and  Mrs.  Gordon 
MacMillan  of  Milton  and  the 
late  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 
Callahan  of  Florida.  The 
bridegroom's  grandparents 
are  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter 
Pagano  of  Sicily.  Italy  and  the 
late  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Ciuccione  of  Sicily,  Italy. 

The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Joan  Callahan. 

Deborah  .A.  Callahan  of 
Quincy,  a  sister  of  the  bride, 
was  her  maid  of  honor. 
Bridesmaids  included  Joan 
M.  Callahan,  Carla  I..  Burke, 
and  Donna  I,.  Callahan,  all 
sisters  of  the  bride  and  all  of 
Quincy;    Elisabeth    Guccione 


and  Rita  Guccione.  both 
sisters  of  the  bridegroom  and 
both  of  Boston:  Grace  Befaro 
of  Weymouth  and  Jeanne 
Murphy  of  Quincy. 

Enza  Pagano  and  Peter 
Pagano,  both  of  Sicily,  Italy, 
were  flower  girl  and  ring 
bearer,  respectively. 

Peter  Guccione  of  Boston 
was  best  man  for  his  brother. 
Ushers  were  Robert  E.  Burke. 
Jr.,  Patrick  Mannion  and 
Charles  Murphy,  all  of 
Quincy;  Gaetano  Barletta, 
Antonio  Burriello  and  John 
Callahan,  all  of  Boston;  and 
Michael  Barbagallo  of 
Maiden. 

A  reception  was  held  in  the 
Grand  Ball  Room  of  the 
Copley  Pla/a  Hotel,  Boston. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  Public  Schools  and 
Simmons  College,  is  a 
mortgage  loan  officer  and 
sales  manager  for  John 
Hancock  Home  Mortgage 
Corp.  Mr.  Guccione, 
educated  in  Sicily,  Italy,  is  a 
computer  programmer  for 
Honeywell-Bull  Corp. 

.After  a  wedding  trip  to  the 
islands  of  Maui  and  Kauia  in 
Hawaii,  the  couple  are  living 
in  C^anton. 


KHNNEDY 
STLI>I()S 


1563  Hancock  St 

773-6611 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY 

WED    THURS.FRI    EVENINGS 

Cof   HancocK  4  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sis 

13  Maple  St    Quincy     472-1060 


MR.  and  MRS.  EDWIN  D.  SEALUND 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Edwin  Sealund 
Celebrate  45th  Anniversary 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  D. 
Sealund  of  156  Essex  St., 
Squantum,  recently 
celebrated  their  45th 
wedding  anniversary. 

A  dinner  party  in  their 
honor  was  held  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Samuel  P. 
Coulter  of  Squantum,  Mr. 
Sealund's  sister.  Relatives 
and  friends  from  Florida 
and  Michigan  attended. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sealund 
have  been  Quincy  residents 
since  their  marriage  on 
June  19,  1943  at  the 
VChurch  of  the  Holy  Spirit. 


Mattapan. 

Mrs.  Sealund.  born  in 
Jamaica  Plain,  is  the 
former  Phyllis  I..  Klagesof 
Dorchester.  Mr  Sealund. 
born  in  North  Chelmsford, 
has  lived  in  Quincy  for  65 
years. 

Their  children  are  Ross 
D.  Sealund  of  Quincy.  and 
Laurie  (Sealund)  Kee/crof 
Dunstable.  Mass.  They 
have  three  grandchildren, 
Lindsay  D.  Kee/cr, 
Adrienne  D.  Keezer  and 
Daniel  V.  Kee/er,  all  of 
Dunstable.  Mass. 


Abp.  Williams  Classes 
Plan  Fall  Reunion 


1978  and  1983. 

Those  interested  in 
additional  information  may 
call  Arlene  Salmaine  or  Chris 
Slandring  at  843-3610. 


Seven  classes  of  Archbishop 
Williams  High  School  will 
hold  fall  reunions. 

These  are  the  Classes  of 
1953,  1958, 1963.  1968.  1973, 

Donna  Cannon   Laboure  Graduate 

Miss  Cannon  received  her 
associate's  degree  in  health 
care. 


Donna  Cannon  of  Quincy 
recently  graduated  from 
Laboure  College  in  Boston. 


//^  'i  D^nee  Stvdio 


Call 
Now  To 
Registe 


'Xn- 


Ages 
2-Adult 


'Graduate  of  DTCB  Teaching  Training 
'Professional,  experienced  instructors 

6  Revere  Road 

QUINCY  CENTER 
471-5678 


.  q/  //f^^rA    (f  ^/y/^^ 


Body  *nd  Facial  Waiing  Available 


Senior 

Citi:ens 

Dticnuni 


Clbsed  Mondays 


28  GrMowood  A»e  I 

HoWnTon  \  \^ 

ii.ou  iioTi  irn  MB' A  \      N 


T~l  -      Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 
Tr\  iO  AM    -  5  30  P  M 


773-5266 


VISA 


Pai*  •  Qiiincy  Sim     TkHreday,  AiigiMl  IS,  IMS 

Obituaries 

John  J.  Costello,  71 

President  Of  Manufacturing  Firm 


Enos  G.  Reggiaiinini,  74 

Welding  Supervisor  At  Shipyard 


A  funeral  Mass  for  John  J. 
Costcllo.  71.  of  Quincy,  was 
celebrated  Aug  1 1  at  St. 
Ignatius  Church,  Chestnut 
Hill. 

He  died  Aug.  8  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital. 

Mr.  Costello  was  president 
of  J.J.  Costcllo  Co..  of 
Boston,  a  manufacturing 
firm. 

Born  m  W'mchester.  he 
lived  in  Belmont  and 
Westwood  before  mo\mg  to 
Quincy  m  1986  He  was  a 
graduate  of  Staunton 
Military  Academy  in  Virginia 
and    Harvard    University    in 


1938.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
Harvard  Club. 

Husband     of    the    late 
Patricia  A.  (Fallon)  Costello. 
he  is  survived  by  four  sons. 
Michael     D.     Costello    of 
Shrewsbury.     Peter     D . 
Costello  of  Connecticut,  and 
John  J   Costello  and  Mark  F 
Costello.  both  of  New  York,  a 
daughter.  Ciail  T   Costello  of 
W'ollaston;    a    brother.    Paul 
Costcllo  of  Wcllcsley.  and  si.\ 
grandchildren.    He    was    the 
brother   of   the    laic    Robert 
Costcllo 

Burial     was     in     Mount 
Auburn  Cemetery. 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Fnos  G 
Reggiannini.     74.     of    Fast 
Bridgewater.     formerly     of 
Quincy.  was  held  Aug.  12  at 
St.  John's  Church.  Quincy. 

Mr.  Reggiannini  died  Aug. 
8  at  Brockton  Hospital  after 
a  long  illness. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Quincy.  he  worked  at  Quincy 
shipyard  for  Bethlehem  Steel 
and  General  Dynamics  for  .15 
years,  retiring  m  1978  as 
supervisor  of  the  welding  and 
burning  department. 

He  lived  in  Whitman  many 
years  before  moving  to  Fast 
Bridgewater  three  years  ago 

He  IS  survived  bv  his  wife. 


Rital  .(Jerrard)Kcggiannini. 
two  daughters.  Rita  C 
Horseman  of  Fast  Bridgewater 
and  Judith  A  Slaiti  ol 
Plymouth.  tv*o  brothers. 
Iclio  (-Peachcy")  Reggiannini 
of  Hull  and  Armando 
Reggiannini  ol  Quincy.  a 
sister.  1  ydia  Mollis  of  Quincy. 
si.x  grandchildren  and  tv^o 
great-grandchildren  He  ^^as 
the  brother  ol  the  late  Aurora 
Singler. 

Burial  was  at  Mount 
W'ollaston  Ccmcterv 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  Sv^ccncv  Brothers  Home 
for  Funerals.  I  Independence 
,A\e  .  Qumcv 


Walter  L.  Force,  79 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind..^ 


h  IS  onit  human  lo  put  thin|><>  off 
Bui  pr'-prr  plinnint  for  thf  f»rnt 
iif  iinr  s  dfilh  r»n  spirr  a  famih 
ma  x  iraumalK  drcisMins  and 
(i  aniial  hurdcns  Bt  pre- 
arraneine  Ihi  drsirrs  and  wrshrs  of 
iinf  >.  funfral,  burial  and  r\prns<-> 
fan  bf  sprcififd  I"  rlimmalf 
(iMifuMun  diftrrmir.  "'  npinmn 
and  (liffiiuli  drcisMinv  on  thf  pari 
of  (ainil>  mrmbfr\  lo  fa«.»'  this 
hiirdiii.  XI  »rt  making  available 
In  fill  I  KM  a  booklrl  »ilh  all 
:ir(rN\af>  intnrmalion  and  forms 
III  assist  and  guide  >ou  VVh>  not 
Msil  us  or  wrilf  for  >our  (KM 
I'ri   arrangrmcnl  Hooklet 


BooklH  ro«rrs 
Ihf  following  NuhjerJs: 
I  untral  and  Interment  Preferenies 

*  \  ital  Siutistics  and  Data 

•  SursiMirs  Informaliiin.  Stuial  Securilv.  Insurance. 
Bank  Xciounts.  Real  h  slate.  Xutomobile.  Safetv 
Deposit  B(i\.  savings  Bunds.  Stocks  and  Bonds, 
Retirement   \ccnunts  and  \  eterans  Benefits. 

*  Pre- Arrangement  information 

•  Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a  funeral  and  Interment 
Pre- Arrangement    \greement. 

Please  send  me  m)  copv  of  '^v  Specific  Requests' 


A  masonic  funeral  (or 
Walter  F.  Force.  79.  of 
Quincy.  was  held  .Aug.  10  at 
the  Crowley  Funeral  Home, 
Med  way. 

He  died  Aug.  7  at  Carne> 
Hospital.  Dorchester,  after  a 
long  illness. 

Mr.  Force,  who  was  retired, 
was  a  machinist  for  the 
Bendi.x  Corp.  of  Norwood, 
and  for  Braman  Screv^ 
Machine.  Millis. 

He  v^as  a  member  of  the 
Framingham  Choral  Societv, 
the  Charles  River  Masonic 
I  odgc,  and  a  former  choir 
member   of    the   C'omnuinilN 


Church.  Medwav  He  was  a 
member  ol  the  Congregational 
Church.  West  Medloni 

He  IS  survived  bv  a  son. 
Richard  I  force  ol  V1edv^a\, 
a  daughter.  C  arol  Sabadini  ol 
Quincv,  a  brother,  Richard  d 
force  ol  Phoenix,  a  sister. 
Jean  Bartlett  of  Phoenix,  and 
SIX  grandchildren  He  was  the 
son  ol  the  late  Mervine  and 
Inez  ( Fav)  Force 

Donations  ma\  be  made  lo 
the  ( Ommunilv  (hutch 
Music  Committee.  i'J^ 
Main     St  .     Medw.i\.     M  \ 


Namr 


Mdtnt 


tltv 


Stair 


Zip  cod* 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 


77.V2728 

"//i<-  Jiisiiih   N|<cc/i«\   hiinrral  //(»/nc\ 

74  Flm  St.  Quincv  Dennis  S.  .Sneencv 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THF  WFFK 

WHAT  18  MATURmr?  Many 
quotas  com*  lo  mind  ...  "^hon 
you  can  aanaa  your  concfn  for 
otfiars  outwalgMng  your  cor>cam 
for  yourtoH."  "A  tm^  accaplanco 
of  frnn  raattttat."  "ImpIlM 
r^  r-     ..  r-v  olnamaaa ...  Kia  art  o^  IWrjQwtlti." 

D   Sco.t  DPware         ._<>«.  of  Ih.  boat  w.lmS  com. 
•croM  li  by  Or.  WIHam  C.  Manlnoar.  Ho  mM  that  Iho 
ctWarta  of  amottonal  maturity  arr 
Having  ««•  iMMy  «o  ttaal  con«»uctl»a*y  «Hh  realty. 
Having  ttM  capacity  to  adapt  to  chang*. 
Having  ■  ratotlvt  fraodom  from  tymploms  that  an 
produoad  by  lanalona  and  anitadaa. 

Having  tho  capacity  to  ralato  to  olhor  paopl*  In  a 
conatatant    mannor    with    mutual    aatlafactton    and 
halplulnaaa. 
Having  Iho  capacity  to  MiMlmala,  to  diract  ona't 

InolbtctNo  hootM*  anargy  Into  craativ*  and  cortatructiv* 
outlata. 

Having  tho  capacity  to  lovo. 

Having  tho  capacity  to  find  mora  aattatactlon  In 
0>vlng  Ittan  In  rocalvlng. 

Wa  at  Oawar*  Funaral  Horn*  twould  Ilka  to  thank  th* 
many  raadara  who  hava  talian  tha  Uma  to  phono  ut  or 
write  ut  about  that*  artldaa.  It  la  moat  appradatad. 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy.  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Member  of  the  "New  England  Funeral  Trust' 
t  and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

?  funeral  specialist 

^  Serving  All  Religious  Falthi 

^  Servces  fienciorfd  To  Any  Distancf 


luecncg  iFuneral  ^erutce 


DKNMS  S.  SWIKNKV,  Director 
The    JOSKPH  SWKKNKV  H  NFR  \|    HOMKS" 


t^      ^he  Florist 

M9  Hancock  St 

Oulncy 

328-3959 

S(nct  1»00 


Angelo  D. 

Retired 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
cclchrated  for  Angelo  I). 
DcRosa.  84.  of  Quincy. 
Saturday  at  St  John's 
Church. 

He  died  Aug  10  at  Quincy 
Nursing  Home 

A  retired  bus  driver  for  the 
Eastern  Massachusetts  Street 
Railway  Co..  Mr  OeKosa 
was  htun  in  Italy 

He  v^as  a   member  of  St 
John's   Holy   Name  Society, 
St     John's    Senior    Citi/ens 
Club    the  Penns  Hills  Senior 


DeRosa,  84 

Bu8  Driver 

Citi/ens     Club     and 
Carmen's  Union 


th< 


H( 


«c  's  survived  h>  his  \,„, 

'^Ro'.a.     and     a     s,s,c, 
I>"rothy     laVangu-     .„ 

Bra.ntree   Mewasthcbruthn 
of  the  late  Marv  McNeil 

Burial     uas     ,„     M.„ 
Wollaston  Ccmeicr\ 

funeral  arrangl■mcnIs^^,,,. 
hy     the     Joseph    Sv^ccn. 
F-uneral     H„„,, 
C  enter 


ti' 


Uii 


ITk  \ 


Lorna  A.  Byron,  33 


A  luneral  service  for  I  t>rna 
A  (Oajtl  B>ron.  .VS.  o|  last 
We\ mouth,  a  Quinc\  native, 
was  held  Aug  ^  at  the  first 
(  (mf;rej!ationai  (  hurch  in 
Hrainlree 

She  died  Aug  *»  at  South 
Shore  Hospital  alter  a  long 
illness 

Mrs  H\ron  was  a  surgical 
technician  at  Boston  C  il\ 
Hospital  li)r  eight  vears 

She  IS  survived  b\  her 
husband,   derard    I      H\ron, 


two  sons.  Ja>  H\r„„ 
Frick  Byron,  both  ot 
NVeymouih.  her  gr.irnli-,,, 
Annie  Han  di  Ou,,^ 
brother.  James  "o  ,^, 
Sandwich,  a  sistd  I  , 
Shanahan  o|  V^e>mnuih, 
several  nieces  and  mphr 

Burial    was   m  ou\   \ 
C  emelerv.  North  U  ,  . 

I)onatu)ns  nui\  W  li.,., 
the  Neonatologv  (pn    _,, 
St     Margaret's    H,,  ; 
(  ushing  A\e  ,  \\ot\ 


.nu! 


Pasquale    Colarusso,  76 


\  luneral  Mass  was 
celebrated  luesdav  tor 
Pa  sq  ua le  H  " Pa  t s \  " 
Colarusso.  ''fi.  of  Qumcv 

He  died  Sundav  at  Qijinc\ 
{  it\  Hospital  alter  a  long 
illness 

Mr  (  1 )  1 .1  r  u  s  s  I )  was  a 
hea\>  ecjuipnient  operator  Im 
the  Phil  (lacicia  Construction 
(  o  and  ^iu  emplo\ee  ol  the 
(Quincv  Cemeierv  1 V pa rtnx-ni. 
retiring  in  l'>"'H 

He  was  an  \irn\  veteran  ol 
U..rKI  Wm   II 

He  IS  >.iir\i\ed  bv  a  son. 
\Villi>m       |)       (  olarusso      ot 


Calilornia,  a  daughli.-; 
M      Nu//o    i)t     Hr.ii' 
brother,    f )ominu    (  i    i 
o(    Randolph.  .1   sivi;  • 
IVII'Orlano    ol    (,)i,,[. 
live    grandchildren      II 
the  brother  ot  the  l.i; 
N        (  t»la  r  usso       I 
(olarusso.  I  m  \   \1 ,;: 
Kosc'  (  (>Lt russo 

Burial      w.iv       I)     \\ 
VV  ollasion  (  enuirr\ 

f  uneral  arraii^'em-,  •  ■ 
bv    SvKvenev    Brother^    i 
lor   I  uneraK.  I   Irui   ;^  ■ 
Ave 


John  1V1.  Kcllv.  Sr..  T.'i 

w 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  lohn  M 
Kellv  Sr  .  "V  ol  Quincv,  was 
celebrated  luesdav  in  Si 
Joseph's  (hurch.  Quincv 
Point  Burial  was  m  (edar 
drove  (emelerv,  Dorchester 

He  died    Aug    12  at  home 

Mr  Kellv  was  a  lornuT 
boilerniaker  lor  the  Boston 
Naval  Shipvard  He  served  in 
Arnn  counter-intelligence 
during  \K,)rld  war  II  He  was  a 
member  ol  the  North  (Quincv 
knights  ol  (  oluinhus 

Mr  Kellv  w.is  horn  in 
(  hariestown  and  lived  in 
Dorchester  betore  moving  to 
(Quincv  20  vears  ago 

IK-  IS  survived   h\    his  wile. 


Marv    P    (Burns  I  K 
sons,    .lohn    M     K 
Milton  and    I  eniKi    f 
ol     North     \Nevniiiu" 
members  ol  the  Quiiu 
I V-partmenl.  and   I  m 
Kellv      ol      Bran" 
daughter.  Maura  (     I 
ol      \Vev  mouth,     .1 
S  eronica     Mc  I  a  uc' 
Quincv,  atnl  eight  cm 
dren 

I  uneial  .irran^.'ci!it '. 
bv  loseph  SweiiK".  I 
Home,  ^4  I  Im  St     (,) 

Don.ilions  ma\  K  :• 
Si     .loseph's    BuiKI'u 
556  VVashingion  S'     ' 
M  \  0:1  ^'< 


(OMPI  KFK    HOMKIIKF 
AIMOSPHKRK 


74  MM  ST 


.^:f.  ( OPI  1  AM) 

w  (;i;iN(  V 

773-:7:>< 


01  R  OM  \   I  WO  I  (K  ATIONS 


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Thursday,  August  II,  I9M    Quincy  Sun    Page  9 


Michael  J.  Prudenle,  85 
Anna  M.  Prudenle,  94 


Margaret  P.  Drummy,  70  Cheryl  D.  Hardiman,  18 


A  j«)int  luncral  Mass  (or 
Michael  J  I'rudcnic,  85.  am) 
his  wi(f.  Anna  M  (Kcnncih) 
FVudcntc,  94,  hoth  of  yumcv. 
was  held  lucsdas  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  We> mouth 
Burjal  was  m  Hlue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Braintrce 

Mr    Prudenle  died  Aug    12 
m  home,  His  wile  died  Aug 
13.  less  than  24  hours  later,  at 
a  l(Kal  nursing  home. 

A     retired     salesman     lor 
Quincy  Oil  (  o.,  he  received  a 
citation   from    the   late    IS 
House     Speaker     John 
McC  ormack  lor  his  efforts  in 
heating  homes  during  World 
War    H     He    helped    form  a 
group  of  independent  fuel  oil 
dealers  in  the  (Jreater  Boston 
area  to  enahle  all  customers  to 
receive   lucl   during   the   war 
when     smaller    ct)mpanies 
could  not  supply  their  needs 
He  worked  lor  Quincv  Oil  Co 
for  W  years,  and  the  Boston 
Ice  Co 'from  19}1  to  1951 
Mr    Prudente  was  born  in 

Donald  V, 
Mclntyre,  75 

A  funeral  Mass  for  Donald 
V  M  L  I  n  t  V  r e  ,  "^  5  .  of 
C  hichesier.  N  H  .  formerlv  of 
West  C.)uincv.  was  celebrated 
Aug.  10  at  St  Mar\\(  hurch. 
W  est  C)uincv 

Ik-  dial  Aug  ''  al  the 
I  niversilv  ol  Massachusetts 
Mi.-iln.al  (  eiilcr  in  Worcester 

Mr  Ml.  Im\  re  was  burn  in 
1  )i'ii.hcsie[  and  lived  in  West 
(,)uincv  belore  rnov  ing  lo  New 
H  amps  hi  re  lie  attended 
C)iinuv    v.hiwvis 

Ik  IS  surv  i\(.d  h\  .1  brother. 
.1  oh  11  \  M  I.  I  ni  \  r  e  of 
\bmetMii  ,iiul  three  sistt.-is, 
M  a  r  K  M  I.  I  .1.  h  la  ;i  ol 
(  niiCoi  d  .  N  ft  .  )  (.-s  s  if 
MaeDoiiakI  d  (  hichcsIer. 
N  H  anil  Kathnne  H.immiil 
nl   Marnsle.ul    N   II 

Buna  I  wa>-  in  Mount 
W  ull.isiun  (  i-nu-ltiv 

I  uiHial  aiianeeiiKnlv  wtre 
bv  the  losL-ph  S\M-ene\ 
I  iineral  Home    W  t.-sl  Onincv 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


BOBKARAS  KENKAPAS 


(  fftified  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  across 

Irom  Woolworths 

and  Remick's  al 

1536  Hancock  St. 

lo'mtrly  locdcd  al 
1?46  Hancock  SI 

Mon  Fri  9  to  5  Sat  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
KNOW  HOW" 


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PERSONALLY  AT  ALL  TIMES  - 

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YOU  ARE  UNABLE  TO  VISIT 
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KNOW:  A    LOANER    HEAR 
ING  AID  IS  AVAILABLE  FREE 
OF  CHARGE  IF  YOUR  AID  IS 
SENT  ^OR  REPAIR 

KNOW:  FROM  YOUR 
FRIENDS  THE  REPUTATION  & 
PERSONALIZED  ATTENTION 

THEY  RECEIVE  FROM  THEIR 
HEARING  AID  SPECIALIST 

IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
FACTS  YOU  MUST  KNOW  WE 
ARE  TALKING  ABOUT 

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AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


liiiri.  Italv.  while  his  wile  was 
a  native  of  Prince  Kdward 
Island,  Canada,  I  hey  were 
residents  of  Braintrce  and 
South  Boston  before  moving 
to  Quincy  .16  years  ago. 

Mr.  Prudentc  was  a 
member  of  the  Society  of 
Santa  Maria. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Prudentc  arc 
survived  by  three  sons,  .lohn 
J  Prudentc  of  Norwell, 
Michael  P.  Prudente  of 
Hingham  and  Robert  F. 
Prudente  of  Braintree;  and  a 
daughter.  Beverly  IxVangie 
of  Braintree,  who  were 
Prudente 's  stepchildren;  nine 
grandchildren  and  four  great- 
grandchildren He  was  the 
brother  of  the  late  Paul 
Prudente  and  Joseph 
Prudente 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  l.ucid  Puneral  Home. 
IK  Quincy  Ave.,  Braintree. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Mark  LeVangic  Scholar- 
ship Fund.  73  (ilcnrose  Ave., 
Braintree,  Mass.  02184. 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Margaret  P,  Drummy,  70,  of 
Quincy,  was  celebrated 
Tuesday  in  St.  Agatha's 
Church,  Milton  Burial  wasat 
Holyhoi  d  Cemetery,  Brook- 
line. 

Mrs.  Drummy  died 
Saturday  at  Milton  Hospital 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Her  late  husband,  John  J. 
Drummy  was  financial 
advisor  to  the  late  Cardinal 
Richard  Cushing. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Cambridge.    Mrs.    Drummy 


lived  in  Milton  n  years  ana 
Quincy  13  years,  and  had  a 
summer  home  in  Harwichport, 
where  she  was  a  member  of 
the  Wychmere  Harbor  Club. 
She  was  a  former  secretary  for 
the  R.H.  Stearns  Co.,  Boston. 

She  IS  survived  by  three 
sons,  John  Drummy  Jr.  of 
Harwichport.  and  William  V. 
Drummy  and  Joseph  M. 
Drummy.  both  of  Quincy: 
three  grandchildren  and 
several  nieces  and  nephews. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Jesuit  Seminary  Guild, 
761  Harrison  Ave.,  Boston. 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Cheryl 
D.  Hardiman.  18,  of  Quincy, 
was  celebrated  Wednesday  in 
St.  Mary's  Church,  West 
Quincy.  Burial  was  at 
Knoll  wood  Cemetery. 
Canton. 

Miss  Hard  iman  died 
Saturday  of  asphyxiation  in 
an  automobile. 

She  was  born  in  Boston  and 
lived  in  Quincy  most  of  her 
life.  She  attended  St.  Mary's 
Elementary  School,  Quincy, 
and  graduated  this  year  Irom 
Weymouth    Catholic    High 


School. 

Miss  Hardiman  was  a  clerk 
at  the  Finishing  Touch  bath 
and  accessories  store  at  South 
Shore  Pla/a. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
parents.  Charles  J.  and  Helen 
L.  (Glendye)  Hardiman  of 
Quincy;  two  brothers,  Charles 
J.  Hardiman  Jr  and  Joseph  J. 

Hardiman,  both  of  Quincy. 
and  her  grandmother,  Helen 
J.  Doherty  of  Jamaica  Plain. 
She  was  the  granddaughter  of 
the  late  James  Doherty. 


Margaret  M.  Garrily,  88 


Esther  E.  Peterson,  92 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Margaret  M.  Garrity.  88,  of 
Quincy,  was  held  Aug.  8  in  St. 
Theresa's  Church.  West 
Roxbury. 

She  died  Aug.  4  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital 

A  retired  clerk  for  the 
Boston  Police  I^epartment, 
Miss  Garnty  lived  in  Dedham 
and  Roxburv  before  moving 


to  Quincy. 

She  is  survived  by  a 
brother,  Francis  M.  Garrity 
of  Quincy;  a  sister,  T  heresa  C 
Haviland  of  Weymoulli,  a 
nephew,  Charles  Hannon;  a 
niece,  Marion  Morgan,  and 
several  other  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Burial     was    at     Mount 
Calvary  Cemetery. 


A  private  funeral  and  burial 
service  for  Esther  E. 
(Bergfors)  Peterson.  92,  of 
Whitman,  a  Quincy  native, 
was  held  in  Mount  Wollaston 
Cemetery  last  week. 

Mrs.  Peterson  died  Aug.  8 
in  Whitman. 

She  was  born  and  lived  in 
Quincy  and  in  Hingham 
before  moving  to  Whitman. 
She    attended    Quincv    Hioh 


School  and  the  New  England 
Conservatory  of  Music  in 
Boston. 

Wife  of  the  late  FridolphH. 
Peterson,  she  is  survived  by  a 
son,  Frederick  Peterson  of 
Weymouth;  two  daughters,  E. 

.Anne  Coderre  of  Hanover 
and  Lois  Egon  of  Weymouth, 
six  grandchildren  and  three 
great-grandchildren. 


R    ()    W     h      S 


To  AVOID  TRAFFIC,  WALK  ON  WATER. 


Now  there's  a  new  and  exciting  way  to 
meet  your  friends  or  family  tor  a  meal  in 
Boston,  without  fighting  city  traftic.  Just 
catch  a  free  ride  on  the  Hingham-tcvBoston 
water  commuter  service  and  dine  at  the 
Ri)wes  Wharf  Restaurant  &  Cafe. 
For  each  round-trip  water  commuter  service 


ticket  you  buy,  we'll  deduct  the  one-way  $3 
fiire  irom  your  bill.  TTiat  means  a  family  ot  three 
can  save  $9  on  lunch  or  dinner.  And  enjoy 
one  of  our  mouth-watering  desserts 
abs(.>lutelv  free.  So  take  the  water  shuttle  to 
Bciston  on  us.  And  the  only  traffic  vou'll 
have  to  face  is  a  sea  gull  or  two. 


For  re.st'natioMS,  call  (617)  43^-3095. 

Roues  Wharf  Restaurant  C^  Cafe  at  the  Bostiu.  Harbor  Hotel. 

70  Roues  Wharf  on  Atlantic  A' t  une, 

in  the  heart  of  Boston's  financial  district. 

Water  Commuter  Service  Departure  Times 


Hingham  to  Boston 

^■.\OA.m.        12:00  niH>ii     S:CX)p.m.     6: 10  p.m. 
I  1:00, 1. m.      ^:lSp.m  S:^Op.ni.     TlSp.m 

4:l'>p.ni.        ^:4^p.in. 


Bo.ston  to  Hingham 

2:k'^p.in.    44^  p.m.  ■^:4^  p.m.    7:00  p.m. 

Vk"^p.m.     >  00  p.m.  ^:00  p.m.    S:00p.m. 

4;  1  ^  p.m      V 1 T  p.m.  ^:  1  ^  p.m. 

S:k'*p.m.  6:k'*p.in. 


Page  !•  Quinc)^  Sun     Thursday.  AuguM  IS,  I9M 


'Narrow  Door,  Wide  Merry' 
Sermon  At  Bethany  Church 


During  the  summer  at 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church,  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts  .  Quincv  Center, 
there  is  one  worship  service 
held  at  10  am  in  the 
sanctuary 

I  he  Re\  .1  William 
\rnold.  senior  minister,  will 
preach  the  sermon  Siinda\. 
Auj:  21.  on  the  topic  "Narrow 
Door.  Wide  Mcrcv"  based  on 
the  scriptural  icvts  from  the 
gospel  ot  I  like  I.v::-:J()  and 
trom  Philippuns  ^  "- 14. 
Fdmund  A    Minw  ui!l  hi- ihi' 


lay  scripture  reader 

llie  guest  organist  will  he 
Robert  F  Brown,  and  guest 
\ocalist  will  be  baritone 
Philip  Brown,  who  will  sing 
two  selections  "Praxoi"  b\ 
(iabriel  haure  and  "Spirit  ol 
Clod"  b\  W  H    Neidlinger 

I  he     Sund.i\      School     is 
closed    dunnj;    the    suinmei 
However,     nutscrv     care     is 
provided  ten  h.ihiCN  .md  small 
children 

I  he  worship  si'iMCc  will  be 
broadcast  hu-  direct  ironi 
Bi-th.r",\      v.n,  .^:r'.      j'      li» 


a  m      over     radio     station 
W.IDA 

■\  lellowship  hour  will  be 
held  in  the  Allen  I'ailoi  at  I  I 
a  m  immediatelv  lollowing 
the  worship  service 

Individiuls  and  tamilics 
Ironi  ihe  area  are  mvited  to 
conic  and  share  in  both  the 
worship  and  lellowship 

I  Ol  inlornialioM  coikcim- 
ine  the  mm  1st  lies  and 
proeraiiis  o\  Belhanv.  please 
conlact    the  church   ollicc   al 


'Summer  Devotion''  Topic 
At  First  Squantum  Church 


He 

cause  ol 

steam  V 

Wl 

at  he! 

the  S 

lindav  mornir;.- 

\     ,-.■-! 

the  h 

,rst  Church 

was 

helJ    ••■ 

-             .   .         V 

chufi. 

•h's      t  . 

>  . 

rathe 

r  than  ;• 

" 

usua 

Ih 

-, 

'  "•*■,■'  P 

preac 

heu     - 

.    ••: 

D- 

Ciene 

1  a  n  L'c  •• 

in.   pas' 

,  1 ; 

was 

"Summer  IV' 

.Mum  ■' 

Marv  Ki;!h  Scott  plaved 
the  piano  Ihe  connretation 
sang  "lovtul.  .lovtul.  We 
Adore  Ihee."  "()  For  A 
Ihousand  lonuues  lo  Sing." 
and  "Stand  1  p.  Stand  I  p.  tor 
.lesus  " 

Harrv     Holmes    and     lore 


Wallin  were  the  usheis    I'atti 
M-'.'     wut     Dnisilla    Warnes 

^    .  ■,      I  clioWsJlip     llvHlt 

On  Wednesdav  this  past 
week.  Dr  Lingevin  condiictcii 
.1  funeral  service  tor  ken 
\hh.>it  On  I  hursdav.  he  led 
atunerallot  kathv  Sv^eet  On 
Saturdav  morning,  Richard 
C  ..rr.iti  And  1  )i.ine  I  ell  were 
married  in  .t  wedding  at  the 
church 

On  Sundav  alternoon  there 
was  a  marriage  ceremonv  tor 
Richard  Sorrentino  and 
Kalrina  Silver,  also  at  the 
church       Members     ot     the 


church  Wedding  (  ominittee 
including  Ann  Walhn.  Rene 
.1  oh  n  s,i  n  .  a  lul  M,i  i  h.i  i  a 
\ndeison.  arul  heailed  b\ 
Nalene  (loiiill,  assisicit  al 
both  weddings 

I  his  Saturdav  the  church 
will  sptinsor  Its  annual  "I  awn 
I'ariv"  with  tables  tor  ailsand 
c  I  a  1 1  s  .  hooks,  white 
elephants,  hake  vile,  arul 
relreshments.  Irom  10  a  m  to 
2pm    I  veivone  is  invited 

I  he  service  this  Sundav  will 
begin  at  4  M)  a  m  I  he  si'tmon 
will  K.'  entitled.  "I  ni.ounlering 
the  1  iving  Christ  Personallv 
A  nurserv  is  provided  and 
V  isitors  are  welcome 


Muharram  Begins  At 
Islamic  Center 


Sundav  marked  the 
beginning  ot  Muharram.  first 
month  ol  the  New  Islamic  or 
The    l^urah    Year     14(W     AM 


(  Alter  Hnrati 

Fach  ol  Ihe  12  months  ot 
the  islamic  \ear  starts  with 
the  new  moon  and  comprises 


\ 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  SI 
Oulncy.  Mast 

PASTOR 
R«v   WllUam  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Rav  Jama*  C   Tuibury 

Rav   Gary  S   Suli.van 

Ra«.  Rtchard  McEnia« 

Ra»   Thaodora  L   Forttar 

(Oulncy  Cltjr  Hotpllal  ChapUin) 

Rav  Mr  Chartat  SuNWan.  Oaacon 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Sat..,rday  4  'j'j  &  7  00  pnn 
Sunday  7  00  8  15   9  30  and  1 1  00  am    12  30  and  C  30  pm 
Daily  Masses  Monday  thru  Fr.oa,     H  00  am  and  6  30  pm 

ConfessiOfii  in  C'dpei 
Satjrda  ,  '■  ''■      '   '. '   ;  •• 


=^ 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


either  2^  or   M)  davs 

[  he  historv  ol  the  Islamic 
calendar  goes  back  lo  the 
migration  ol  Prophet 
Mohammed  (peace  be  upon 
him)  trom  the  holv  e:!v  ot 
Mecta  to  M  adina  I  he 
unreceptivc  tribes  ol  Mecca 
made  it  evtremelv  dillicult  lor 
Prophet  Mohammed  and  his 
lollowcrs  to  spread  their 
message  of  truth  and  to  carrv 
on  the  mission  ol  peace  Ihe 
I'rophet  decided  to  leave  the 
town  and  go  to  Madina. 
where  a  rallv  ot  triends  and 
well-wishers  was  readv  to 
support  the  cause 

I  his  advent  ol  "Hiirat"  or 
■"migration"  marks  the 
beginning  ot  a  new  era  in  the 
spread  ot  Islam  and  the  debut 
of  the  Islamic  Year.  I  AH. 
both  noted  bv  the  Islamic 
Center  ol  Sew  I  ngland  in 
Ouincv 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  ... 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  (  an  mt'pf  God  in  thp  Calholic  (  hurc  h' 
Have  you  ever  ihou^hf  about  bt-comin^  a  Catholit  .' 

For  a  non-pressured  inforincjl  Ujok  al  the  Cttliolu  Chun  h,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  C<ithf.»li(   F,iith".  spcHisoreii  hy 

St.  Jfjhn  the  Baptist  f^arish  u^mniunity 

For  further  information,  <  all  St    John's  Adult  (enter 

Tel.  »770-1586 

Church  of  St   John  the  Bdpfisf.  44  School  St  ,  Quincy     773  1021 


,«^_ 


SI  MM!  K  n|  SSION  -  ^^  •'!  iheniis»r>  profrssor  Kuhert  (  niinur  (trntonslr^les  ;*  rh,  1  1  , 
used  lu  r«>;iiliilf  rltclru  uirr.  nl  In  Uniiu  v  rcsidnils  I  rum  left  I  isu  Mekhiiiiii'.  (  hiisim  (  ).,,;, 
David  Nie  and  Marsha  (.oodinjii  and  s«iin  (.anmm.  slandiiig. 

3  Quiiiey  Slu<Ieiils  Attend 
\l^  PI  Sunuiier  Seienee  Projjratn 


I  isa  MeUhioiK-  <  hiisi.i! 
(  laikc.  n.ivnl  Nk.  Si.ii; 
( 1.1  n  n  o  11  a  lul  M  .1  1  ^  h  .1 
(loodman.  al!  ot  (,)iinu  \ . 
K\e'illv  spirit  III  d,i\-  at 
\K  o  11.  e  St  i-i  I'ol  V  ici.  h  n  .. 
Insiitute  espU'iing  the  lead  me 
edges  ol  science  mathematus 
and  the  humaiiilus  m  .1 
spc».ial  suimiier  program  tor 
si-lected  high  sjiool  students 

Sow  in  lis  sisih  veai^  the 
program,  known  as  "\  rontiers 
in  Science  and  Mathematics  " 
IS  designed  to  promote  an 
interest  in  tlicsc  suhic^Is 
among  high  school  students 
bv  challenging  them  to 
explore  unsolved  probkins  m 
phvsics  chemisiiv.  hiologv 
civil  engineering,  mathemaiks 
and  s(dar  energv 

In  addition.  Ihe  parliupants 
explored  special  themes  in 
lollege-level  humanities  aru! 
evamined  the  interaction  ol 
the  silences  and  humanities 


■■<   I'll       gO.l'    "      vli.t        1  tl."!!;.!-. 

H  Kcii  protcsso,  ,i|  ph'.vus 
a!  \^  I'l  .nui  i.ooicliii,ii"i  ol  the 
piogi.im  "is  to  leai!  these 
students  to  the  m:\  tioiituis 
ol  kn.'wledgr  b',  rvpov;ng 
them  lo  tiirreiil  research 
techniques,  problems  and 
issues 

I  his  \ear  the  program 
(Cieiveit  suppoit  Irom  .1 
nun' her  ol  i.  m  por  a  t  ions 
inc  lud  I  ng  Massac  h  use  1 1  s 
I  leclnc  C  ompanv  Sorton 
(  o  m  p.i  n  V  and  I  )i  g  1 1 .1  1 
I  quipment  (  oiporaiion 

While  in  residen.e  al  the 
^^  I'l  vampus  ihe  parikipaiits 
'^  si  ml  e  lit  s  1 1  oni  Sew 
I  ngl.uid  Sew  leisev  aiul 
\V  est  \  1 1  j;i  nia  .  a  t  te  ndevl 
lectures  work  sessioiiv  .md 
l.ibs  and  i.oiiduk.ied  gioup 
proieels  In  .idditiin  thev 
listened  to  guesi  sjx.ikets 
atlendetl  corieerb  am'  lilrns 
and      loured      roboiKN     .uul 


1.  o  n.  p  u  1 1  i     .1     : 
lai  ililies 

l.ich    ai^o    rice..,.' 
on  e\p<.rieiKe  with  s,.;- 
ted  se  lenlilu  eipnpn, 
as    l.isers.    i.,)nip  .' 
in  sir  u  me  iil.it  I  Ol; 
ma  roseope's    arul 
•iru)  le.irned  .iho  .■ 

•  IS  .1   rill   U   1.1  I  II;' 

tei  hnologv  and  s,,^ ,,  • 
in  svienie  and  the  ti 
siieriee 

In     addition    to     k 
insiriKtors    .ill    W  I'l 
nxM'ibers.     wei.      N    ' 
C  (Minors,  .issoi  I, 111.    [1' 
ot      (  hemis!  r  \        l\  • 
(   h  r  I  s  I  o  p  h  L  1       .1  ^  ■ 
piidcsstir     ol     ni.il!,. 
Daniel      O        (  .  >> . 
assisi.int  prolesM'' 
and  bioiechnoUit-      1 
Hart     assoii.ilc 
iivil   engineering 
I  I-  konhi   .issivMiH  r- 
o!  I IV  il  engineer  mi. 


South  Shore  Kider  Services 
Accepting  Applieations 


1 1  e  X  I  b  I  e      hours       : 
leimbursements  anil  in 


1^  or      more     iriloi  [!.,r 
contact  V  olunteer  loouj.:  ; 
Ina   (ones  at  H4K   o^ii 


Ihe     South     Shore     I  Ider  Appluants     should     be 

Services  Inc  .  fij*'^  dranite  St  .  willing      to      share      with 

Hraintree.     is     accepting  hornebound  elderlv.  providing        programs  monthlv  siipc  ,'■ 

companionship  .ind  soeiali/a- 

applieations   lor   its   }  nendlv  tnin 

Visitor     and     ( dmpanion  |  hese     ire    ver\    rewarding 

programs  opportunities     whuh     Mtier 

y\\\v  Box 

Reopens  S'pl.  7 

Ihe    Mile-Ko\    I  hull  Shop 
ot    Si    (  hrssosioin's  (  hurch 
corner  ot  Hanc(H.k  and  I  inden 

Sts  ,    W  olLisIon.    will    nopeii 
<m  \Vedriesil,i\     Sep!  i" 

summer  i  Iomul' 

Hours      .lie      \^  ednesd.r. 
I  huisd.u  arul  I  lut.iv .  10  .1  ■ 
to   4    p  in     Scu    si.ii  ^     (  ,■     ,• 
priees' 


Fr.  HoiircpK'  Mass 
At  Si.  John's  \u^.  2 


\  M.ivN  and  lonlererue  will 
be    eondiuted    h\     ke\      K.iv 
Hourque    O  M  I    .,1  si     l,,hn 
the     Mapiis!     I  ,,u;-:     (   1,,,,^  (, 
^^hool  St      (.):iii,,.,     S.ilu!>l.ts 

\lU'      .^'    ,1'    W    ,,    I!        •.       '      .      - 


I  I      Houiijiu     IS    ,1: : 
with    I  he  I  lutli  \N  ili  ^ 
I  lee'     lelev  ision     ,111.: 
inmisif \   ,i(  I  ,iu 

I    h-    !.     Will    >■■ 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 

31b  Whitwell  Slf<'fl    Qumt.y 


I 


Invites  YC)U  ■     .', 
wittitht'rjKj.,    ': 

Sunday  School 

9  30  am 
Morning  Worship 

10  45  a  m 

Rev    Fred  M    Lawson 
Pastor 


THE  QUINCT  POINl 
I  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

SUNDAY  SCR  vices  ^*  «  '^'■' 

Ml-,     .  •<•  !  /.'A 
M.-.    Cd.,,'  f     /.■... 
' '■(  M?4  if,n.  J'    ,  ■  ,  ■ 
,311  rh«-  t)«ilv  Hiblf  *!7  ■'■' 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 
479-6512     479-4932 

HjnOay  '.f.ho'ji 
Mornmq  Wo'stup 
[  vening  Scrwif  f> 
WpO    Evfriinrjs 
Rit.i-  Sturly  &  Pray,..   ^.,^,,,,. 

'i   ;'Sery   (,f(,vir)f.,J  ^|  ^||   ,,,.,^,,  „.^ 

«EV   GERALD  H    nSK 
CMUHCM     10  4S  AM    GUARANTEED  SATISFACTin.- 
6  00  PM   WINNING  OVER  THE  ENEMy 


10  4')  a  n, 
b  00  p  rti 
r  00  (,  m 


CENTRAL 
BAPTIST 


^ 


Wollastofi  Clumfi 
of  the    -Na/cuent' 


37  E    Elm  Ave     Wollatlon 
Service's 


Thurvlay.  August  IS,  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


^Summit  Meeting' 
On  4- Year  Terms 


l<  mil  tl  jniiu   I'lifii    It 

(crasoli  said  liaMiij;  tTicdia 
present  at  ihc  mcelinf!  would 
make  l<ir  a  more  eonducive 
meeting 

"I  want  loarjiue  the  issues, 
not  personalities,"  he  said, 
adding  the  two  have  had 
dilterences  m  the  past 

V1e(aule\  said  there  ha\e 
hee  n  no  "gi udges  or 
vendettas"  between  him  and 
('erast)h 

"I  have  no  problem  VMth 
Bob  We  vvant  to  discuss  the 
issues  I'm  looking  lorv^ard 
lor  his  support  so  that  the 
petitions  can  be  put  on  the 
ballot,"  Me(  aulev  said 

However,  (erasoli  said  he 
opposes  the  petitions 

Reterrmg  to  past  home  rule 
petitions  passed  b\  the 
legislature,  (erasoli  said. 
"  I  hev  did  this  in  the  Mouse-  ot 
Representatives  Once  in  a 
blue  moon  is  fine  but  there 
seems  to  be  a  pattern  that  has 
devcU)ped  lo  change  forms  ot 
government  through  the 
House  ot  Representatives 

"I  don  1  ihink  \\s  n^'hl  loi  the 
legislature  to  cha.ige  a  torm  of 
government  tor  the  cit\  ol 
Quincv  lt"s  something  the 
populace,  the  voters,  should 
change,"  he  s;iid,  adding. 
"  I  he     petitions     aie     ni)t 


allowing    ''lem   to   have   any 
say. 

Instead.  Cerasoli  adv(K.atcs 
a  charter  commission  which 
would  allow  voters  to  decide 
what  tvpe  ol  revisions  should 
be  put  on  the  ballot. 

"I  think  it  they  want  a 
change  they  should  g»)  to  the 
charter  commission  and  let 
them  decide. 

'  I  here  ma\  be  other  things 
or  nothing  that  they  would 
want  changed  Whv  don't  we 
give  people  the  chance  to  vote 
lor  anv  number  ol  things,"  he 
said,  adding,  the  petitions  are 
"limiting  " 

"People  should  decide  the 
changes,  not  the  mayor  or  city 
council.  I  he  people  are  given 
only  a  limited  choice." 
(erasoli  said 

"We're  reallv  not  finding 
anything  out.  I  really  think  it's 
scK-serving  let's  open  up  a 
decision  making  process."  he 
said 

F  irst  proposed  by  McCauley 
during  his  inaugural  address 
in  I9S6,  the  mayor  has  been  a 
staunch  supporter  of  four- 
vear  terms  tor  mayor  and  cits 
councillors 

if  the  petition  is  approved 
b\  the  House  and  (io\. 
Michael  Dukakis,  McCauley 
said  he  would  campaign  for  it 


Crai;e^ 
Public  33 
Library 


h,,i>ks   /MM.    ninilahl,    nl    ihr    Ihonnis  i  rune  I'lihlK 
I  il)rnr\ 

Hction:    \m.i/iiiL'  I  .nth  h\   I  cslic  Wallci.  McCirau 
11,11.    I4SK     And  Hab\   Will  f  all  bv    Michael  /    1  cvvin. 
William  MoiMuv,  IMSS    Cdrnci  Ol  Rite  and  I'aeitic  b\ 
ihi.ni.is  Savage    William  \1t)rr()w.  I^SS.  I  \c  I  (M    Nn 
I  \c     h\     (.ciald    Scvnunit.     William    M(urt>w.     I^Kh. 
VIcHam'-  I  adics    I  he  W  omen  Ol   I  he  K'^th  I'rccinci  b\ 
Id  \1cUam    \1\sieru)us  I'rcss,   l^SS. 
Re\.'liiti.>nisi  h\   Kobcit  I  ittcll    Bantam  Hooks.  \WX. 
\on-Kic!i(.n:     \tler     Ihc    Stroke    bv     \1a\    Sarton 
WW      \iMion.    I^SK     •M^KI    H\K.    I  t>i>scning    Ihc 
(itip     a    hanilbook    ot    alcohol    inlormation    b\    .lean 
Kinnev     limes   Mimoi.    m^   V^fO  242   KfO   l^h^  ed. 
loving     liiisi    b\    Robert    A     1  spcrli     \  iking,    I^KH. 
M4S  ^M)'^  I  SI'    Somcvvhcrcs  last  Ol  Sue/  b\    I  nstan 
.loncs       Ikaisi     Marine.     I^KK      *^H()4     .r2SO. 
Indcrstanding  Auioniotnc  I  lectromcs  b\  William  B. 
Ribbcns      Houard    W      Sams.    l^hK.    *62^.254y    R.^v 
Vietnam  At  War  bv   I'hillip  Davidson    Presidio  Press. 
I^KS    •<)V)^(M  l)A\ 

Children's:  Ama/ing  \'(>\agc  of  .lackic  dracc.  b> 
Matt  I  aulknei  Scholastic.  19X7.  .11  I  iction  Mig  Pclcr 
Rabbit  Hook.  Warnc.  I9S6.  M79.V7.^  B4K  (  ount  Your 
Way  Ihrough  (  hina.  by  Jim  Haskins.  C  arolrhoda 
Hooks,  I9S7  M.SIJ  H27  four  Brave  Sailors,  by  Mirra 
(.msburg  Mot  row,  \W1 .  .11  fiction,  lighthouse 
Keeper's  Daughlei  b\  Aricllc  Olson  1  ittle  Brown. 
I9K7    .11    I  iction 

*i)ewe\   Decimal  (location)  number. 
Compiled     b\     .lane     (iranstrom     and     Kathleen 
\1cC  Ol  inick 


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"I'm  willing  to  speak  out  for 
It.  It's  long  overdue  It's 
starting  to  happen  in  other 
cities  in  the  Commonwealth." 
he  said. 

Cities  that  have  recently 
increased  mayoral  terms  from 
two  to  four  years  are 
Brockton.  Lawrence.  Newton 
and  Waltham. 

No  city  in  the  state  has  four- 
vear  terms  for  city  councillors, 
(erasoli  said. 

As  for  the  civil  service  to 
mayor's  appointment 
petition.  McCauley  said 
Cattaneo  approves  ol  the 
measure. 

"We've  spoken  to  Ray  and 
he  approves  with  what  we're 
doing."  he  said 

According  to  McCauley. 
the  e.xecutive  secretary 
position  was  originally  set  up 
as  a  mayor's  appointment  in 
l%2.  It  was  changed  to  civil 
service  during  the  late  .lames 
Mclntvre's  mayoral  term  of 
the  late  I96()s.  early  1970s. 

"We're  basically  trying  to 
restore  this  position  to  where 
It  was  originallv.  That  kind  of 
position  should  be  similar  to 
other  positions  filled  by  the 
mayor."  McCauley  said. 

"I  don't  see  a  major 
problem."  he  added. 


Outdoor 
Flea  Market 

Saturday,  Aug  27,  8-5 
Quincy  Public  Works, 

55  Sea  St  ,  Quincy 

Sponsored  by 

South  Shore  Neptunes 

Spaces  Available  Call 

335-1934,  391-1034 

8  ?S 


IN  TRAINING  -  Frederick  Maskellof  81  Bigelow  St.  and  David  McDonnell  of  32  Edgewood 
C  ircle.  both  members  of  Quincy's  Laborers  Lnion  Local  133,  recently  completed  a  four  week 
drilling  and  blasting  course  at  the  New  England  Laborers'  Training  Academy  at  Hopkinton. 
The  four  week  drilling  and  blasting  course  was  developed  for  laborers  seeking  further  education 
and  new  work  skills.  The  training  academy  is  operated  by  the  New  England  Laborers'  Training 
Trust  Fund  and  is  jointly  administered  by  trustees  representing  contributing  contractors  and 
union  ofTicials. 


r 


I 

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EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


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ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

THE  RESPONSIVE  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

Tobin  will  fight  to  make  Mass.  Water  Resources 
Authority  responsive  to  needs  and  concerns  of 

Quincy  Citizens. 

Tobin  has  the  courage  and 

conviction  to  speak  out  on 

your  behalf! 

On  Beacon  Hill: 

•  Tobin  was  the  only  candidate  to  appear 
and  speak  on  your  behalf  before  a 
legislative  committee  urging  the  state  to 
take  over  the  water  sewer  costs. 

Quincy  Public  Hearing: 

•  Tobin  opposed  water  sewer  lines 
through  Germantown  and  Adams  Shore 
neighborhoods. 

•  Tobin  demanded  that  the  Mass.  Water 
Resources  Authority  do  what  is  right  tor 
the  people. 

THAT  IS  WHY  ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 
SHOULD  BE  OUR  NEXT  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN     I  X 


State  Representative  -  Democrat 

2nd  Norfolk  District 
Primary  Thursday,  September  15, 1988 


Pile  12   Quinry  Sun     Tbunday,  Augint  18,  I9M 


^^   i    f^ 


TIED  FOR  SEVEN TH  were  Heron  RoaiTi  -Heron  Bird"  uid 
Man.  Fietd**  "(Hear  The  Grouch." 


A  COMMEMORATIVE  CAKE  entered  by  Palmer  Park, 
celebrating  Quincy'i  Centennial,  won  third  priie. 


THE  FAXON  SPOTS,  entered  by  Faion  Parli,  won  fourth 


LaBrecque's  ^Couch  Potato'  Arts  And  Crafts  Winner 


laBrccque    f'ark's  "(ouch 
I'otato."    a     papier    mache 
creation,    was    the    top    \ote 
getter     in     the     Q  u i n  c  > 
Recreation    Department's 
annual  arts  and  crafts  display, 
fhe  displa\.  which  Icatures 
a    project    (rom   each   of   the 
city's  26  summer  plavgrounds 
was   held   on    V1clni\re   Mall 
for    two    da\s     During    that 
period    the    puhlic    voted    on 
their  ta\orite  cxhihit 


in  this  years'  balloting 

henno  St  pla>ground. 
which  captured  top  spot  last 
vear.  finished  second  with  a 
felt  creation  of  the  "fink 
Panther"  Palmer  Park  took 
third  place  tor  a  large  lOOth 
cit\  anni\ersar\  cake  made 
from  papier  mache  Rounding 
out  the  top  10  were 

Fourth-haxon  Park's  "Fhe 
haxon  Spots."  tied  for  fifth- 
Heron    Road's  "Heron   Bird" 


Cirouch."  tied  tor  scsenth  - 
Mass.  Field's  "Roger  Rabbit" 
and  ()"Ri)urke's  "Pepsi  (an." 
Ninth  -  Atlantic's  "Biisketball 
Court,"  and  lenth  -  Adam's 
-Windmill  " 

Pri/es  were  donated  to  the 
top  three  entries  b\  Purd>'s 
Ice  (ream.   Baskin   Robbins, 


McDonalds-Southern  Arlers. 
and  Fntertainment  (  inemas 

The  e\ent  was  coordinated 
b>  arts  and  crafts  specialists. 
Kathleen  (iolden.  Janice 
Ruane.  Hollie  Kaplan,  and 
Kristin  O'Hrien 

F'articipants  in  the  proiect 
from     l.iBrecque    Park    were 


■\ni\  (iibbonv,  lenna  Nolan, 
Kerr\  Dult\,  \^hk\  Davis. 
lulie  (iibbotis  and  leader 
lonna  I  )ondeio 

F*articipants  from  lenno 
St  were  Iim  Kane,  Peter 
Sulluan,  Chris  dreene.  atui 
Mike  Kane  and  leaders 
Donakl     dreene    iiml     Sheila 


Sullivan 

Participants  m  the  pi,' 
from      Palmer      Park      v^ 


Nicole  Pitts.  Mclanie  k,; 
Mclanic      Mcdr.ith 

Mcdrath.  lasun  Jk.i  .,i  . 
leaders  Steve  Novuk  ( 
Miirrell  and  P.ilti  Moic, 


Limited  Openings  For  Volleyball  Camp 


Ihere  were  over  ''(K)  voters        and     Baker's     "Oscar     the 


\ 


Washington  Hospital  &  Surgical  Supply 


$849.00 

POWER 


LIFT 
RECLINER  1^ 

Medical  Supplies  for 

the  Physician 

&  Patient 


45  Billings  Road 

N.  Quincy,  MA  02171 

9:30-5  M-F 

(617)328-8445 


Ifort)  ifclcnsi   lo  offense     I  Ik        will      highli^'hi      itu 

I  he  iiisi  .'I  tiK  wf": 


I  he     (^uincv      Rcircaimn  Kcuealion  I  )cct.i[i  nuiil 
Deparlnuiil     ha^     liniiUil  I  he    lamp     lo    K    held    .ii        bcginnm^.'    pl.ncr'v    etnpli.iMN 

upcmii^iN     till     U\     vivlUvball  Nnriti    (Juiiu  \     \\i\i\\    Si.h()ii|        will  be  on  pjsMiij.' .iiuf  mTv  ini* 

camp  which  will  he  lu  Ul  \u^  Iron)  H  M)  a  m    ici   \2   >ll  p  in 

--"'''  Is  under  ihc  diicttmn  ul  (  hi  is 

Prciuliv  illc.     he. id     lo.uh     1)1 

I  he  camp   is   jdi    b<i\s  and  Mass       PaiiiKis     |  hu      Uain 

girls  ages  III- |K,  and  IS  pail  n|  and      Neu      I  iit'larul      luni.<i 

the     selt-suppnrimi.'     spoils  Olvinpies     i.oiHilinaliu        I  lu 

eamps      ami      wi.ikshop  iiisH  ml  imi  w  ill  im  huK  a  w  id. 


KegisiijfM»«  t;(»»  hi  rtom 
I  lie  main  iittrccof  Ibc  Qm 
Rectcalion      Deparinuni 


w  hile  Ihe  aih  .iiu  i  d  plavei  vmI! 

ninecnli.il>     on    allai  k       I  hi 

eanip  w  ill  iiu  liiitc  insli  iii'.ioii         {(ill      Souihein       \r't 

h\  s.ime  lop  ei'lk  ci.ile  pl.i'>  1 1  ^ 

Miiiiil.iv  ihidi.L'li  i  I  iii  I     ' 

N  '<•  a  m     i«>  4   '0  p  M 

nlni  m.ilion   i         •> 


as        well        .1^        f.'IKs!        (.(Mitu's 

(  ompk  lilinh     I  ■>  pi  I  ii  nil  N     III 


piogiams      III      Ihe      (.^uine\         \.i';rt\      III      iiidiMilu.il     skill-         dmibles     tnpK,      .mil    (•    mi    (.         h\    i.illini'   "~"'    l'*n 

Vo-Teeh  EVA  Pro^rram  Honors  Sliulenls 


llu-    i  Mended    Vncational       en|o\cd  a  hultel  st  Ue  dinnei ,  Spceiai      Idiiiali.ui     In;      ihe 

■Miernalives     j'rogram       elaborate  lee  seulpiures,   and  (^PS.    v^as    ihe    h..si     Vni.us 

(I    \    \  I  leeemlv   hc.niiied  Its       ijesseils     picfMied      b\      ihe  kiisim     (nnlfnin       laune 

students    at    Ihe    lOth   annual       simlenls        Davnl      /enn.  Milriii-,       ,,nd      (.iihemie 

banquet  alC^uine'.  \neatMMi,il       U  illiain  dliiMia  and   U  illiam  ODoniiell     evpiessed     ihem 

leehnical  Seh.inl  Millikas.     members     ,,|      (he  selves  ehujuentK   bv  nar  !,,tn,r 

Appro vinialelv        Ml)       eulinaiv     arts     stall     ol     the  iheii    progiess    m    the    I    \     \ 

parenis,  teaihers.  and  liierids       \oe.itional     Sehool.     advised  program,      .md      v^h.n      t  he 

and     assisted    on    ihe    meal's  expericnees  ine.ini  lo  Ihem 
planning  and  preparation  Irophies       ve.ir  books. 

1  mils   |o//nooi,|ni.itoi  ol  aiadeniK      .iwaids       w  o  i  k 


Republic   KItcNens 


HO 


\  K1c-*f  Cabin^r,    ■    PlumL>.rigr,irtjtev'r fling*     ■    Wr.ifpoo' Bat^,i  4  Snas 


890  Providence  Hqwy 
Rte  1  '■ 


I  NORWOOD,  MA 
(617)762-3900 


20  Raymond  Si , 
off  Washinglon  St 

■  QUINCY,  MA 

(617)472  6345 


"I  wish 

I'd  known  that 

before " 

We  fiear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

That's  why  we  extend  an  open  invitation  to 
anyone  to  consult  with  us  in  advance. 


Keohane 

hUNERAL   HOME,  INC. 

785  and  333  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUmCY 
773-355 1 

'PeOPLE  HBLNNO  PCOPLE" 


pel  !  Ol  ma  III  e      .lu  ,i '  .: 
\  ite.itional   swea! 
presented   to   ilu 
ihe     irisir  ik  im  s       I  ' 
ieeei\ed      .lU.ilil 

I  .1  h  11        \  h  ho  I  1         U 
Mal/ario.      I.irnes    (  ti  . 
(   I  a  1^      (   o  n  ne  1 1 ,      k  ■ 
(  oniiino.     Micli.iel    Dili.i 
\  ri!  bii  n  \     (iio  ^  a  nnu '   .d 
Hrian      drant.      Virgin 
Hooper     Mrian    lohottc.    I 
Kellev.      Matthew     Lalain 

\nihonv      M.iddcn.     H.i' 

M  \r  im.  I  am  le  Mi  I"' 
Denriv  Mac!  can,  (  .illu  ' 
O'Donnell.      I  ouin     O'I       ' 

li.iMv     Poliio     Dan    1'"^^ 
\1.nk   Smilh.  Patricia  Mi    ' 
(  hrisiopher     Sophis      K.i' 
Stuart,  Daniel  Sunipui     I 
Sueel.     Kiith     Swell.     ^ 

lervakoski.      Paul      I   ^.i 
and      Kiissell      W.iMi       ^ 
merji  her  s      pieNenlni)^ 
awards    were    lloise    P.ip: 
I  eonatd    (  lavarro,    \^  iHi' 
\1cWeenev,      William      M' 
cahv.      lohn    (itccn.    .lelti 
lolinstoi).  and  Peter  (  oih. 

.lunior  Robert  Hal/atio  ai 
V'l.iduatinf.'     sciimr      I  .01 1 
Viclnnis  each  received  a  ^"' 
la  iiie  s       I  \1  c  (   o  1  1)1  1 1  •> 

Scholarship    donated  b,    M 
arid   Mrs     lames  Mi(  <'iniii  '> 
ol  (.^iiiruv 

\oialional  School  Due. 
lor  Joseph  Ma//.iicr 
presented  the  sch(>Iurship 
an(f  thanked  sl.ill  arid  ;-»aici  ■ 
lor  then  conliniudMippoii 


Thursday,  AugiHl  II,  I9U    Quhuj  Sm  f»t*  i^ 


Durkin  Urges  Harold 

To  Help  Restore  Two 

Housing  Programs 


Lydon-Russell  Funeral  Home  Participating 


Stephen  Durkin,  a 
Democratic  candidate  for 
stale  representative  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  District,  has 
written  a  letter  to  Sen  Paul 
Harold  urging  him  to  offer  or 
support  an  amendment  to 
restore  funds  for  two 
iffordable  housing  programs. 
In  the  letter.  Durkin  said: 
"As  the  Senate  moves 
toward  finali/mg  its  budget 
proposal,  for  the  coming 
fiscal  year.  I  urge  you  to  offer 
or  support  an  amendment 
restoring  funds  for  the 
Homeowner  Opportunity 
program,  as  well  as  the 
SHARF'  program. 

"It  IS  m\  understanding 
that  the  budget  proposed  by 
Ways  and  Means  would 
seriuUsiy  leopardi/e  these  two 


important  affordable  housing 
programs.  Without  full 
funding  of  these  programs,  as 
recommended  by  both  the 
(iovernor  and  the  House  of 
Representatives,  thousands  of 
needed  affordable  homes  and 
apartments  may  be  lost. 

"As  you  know,  the 
Homeowner  Opportunity 
Program  provides  low 
interest  mortgages  to  first- 
time  homebuycrs  with  low 
and  modest  incomes.  The 
SHARP  program  helps  create 
affordable  rental  units  by 
providing  incentives  for 
developers  to  build  mixed- 
income  apartment  housing. 
The  House  budget  proposal 
recommended  that  $15 
million  and  S8  million, 
respectively,  be  allocated  for 
these  programs. 


"Many,  many  young 
couples  with  limited  incomes 
have  expressed  to  me  their 
frustration  at  not  being  able 
to  qualify  for  mortgages  at 
market  rates,  despite  years  of 
trying,"  Durkin  said. 
"Similarly,  apartments 
renting  for  between  $700  and 
$900  per  month  are  simply 
beyond  the  means  of  people 
earning  lower  incomes. 

"With  affordable  housing 
being  one  of  the  most  critical 
issues  currently  facing  our  city 
and  our  state,  we  can  ill- 
afford  to  abandon  or 
compromise  programs  which, 
at  least  in  part,  address  the 
problem. 

"I  urge  you  to  support  the 
amendment  restoring  funding 
to  these  two  important 
programs."  Durkin  concluded. 


Lydon-Russell  Funeral 
Home  of  Ouincy  is  participa- 
ting in  a  program  of  Lofty 
Oaks  Association  to  plant 
over  1 1  .fXK)  trees  on  public 
lands  in  Massachusetts  to 
provide  living  memorials 
honoring  the  deceased. 


In    Memorial  Tree  Planlings 

After  a  funeral  service,     "f*'*^'^"  certificate  of  the  tree 
close  family  members  and     planting.       suitable       for 


friends  are  informed  that  a 
memorial  tree  has  been 
arranged  for  by  Lydon- 
Russell  Funeral  Home. 

After  it  is  planted,  rela- 
tives and  friends  are  sent  an 


framing  and  keeping. 

The  program  is  part  of  a 
large  endeavor  in  coopera- 
tion with  other  conservation 
and  reforestation  programs, 
to  restore  the  Massachusetts 
countrvside  with  trees. 


State  Rep  Candidates 
At  Houghs  Neck  Forum 


wh«n  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

keep  good 
componies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
connpanies.  And  we  select  the  connpany 
we  think  can  best  suit  your  insurance 
needs  —  whether  it's  coverage  for  your 
car,  your  home  or  your  business 

r 

For  insurance  with  an  independent 
point  ot  view,  give  us  a  call 


I  hree  Democratic  and  two 
Republican  candidates  for 
state  representative  from  the 
Second  Norfolk  District  will 
speak  at  a  special  open 
meeting  oi  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council  Monday. 
Aug  22.  at  «  pm  at  the 
Houghs  Neck  Commumtv 
(enter.  1116  Sea  St 

Stephen     Durkin.     .Arthur 

Stephen    I  obin   and   Patricia 

loland.   [)emiKrats.  Richard 

Harris    and     Dennis     I  ardo. 

Republicans,     are     the 


candidates.  The  Second 
Norfolk  District  includes 
Ward  One,  Precincts  1 .  2.  3.  4 
and  5 

F  he    public    is    invited    to 
attend  the  forum. 

I  he  most  urgent  issue, 
according  to  Martin  H. 
( i  o  r  d  o  n ,  Houghs  Neck 
t  ommunity  C  ouncil  president. 
IS  the  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  (MWR  A) 
which,  with  State  Senator 
William  Bulger  is  attempting 


%n)h»nt  I      \|n<li> 


AGNITTI 
INSURANCE 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

let  us  gi\e  >uu  a 

competitive  quote  on  your 

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and  health 


•    Free  Registr>  Service 
•    Free  Notary  Service   •   Time  Payments 


•    Fully  (  omputeri/ed 
•   Quotes  By  Phone 
21  Franklin  St. 
Quincy,  02169 


770-0123 


•     *    •     Notice     *     •     • 

We  lake  greal  pleasure  in 

announcing  a  nevy  conception  of 

hair  styling  with  the  opening  of 

our  new  hair  salon. 

niusiOMS 

15  SCHOOL  ST. 

QlllNCY,  MX  02169 

(acroas  from  Hrestnne} 


Sleven  Morris 


Len  FraUngelo 


We  feature  barbers  and  hairstylists 

in  one  shop  for  all  your  hair  needs 

and  ...  give  you  the  latest  styles 

for  both  men  and  women. 


<;<»!  a  Shampoo,  Cut  &  Slyh* 
with  ihiM  <*oii|M>n 
Uiith  Lenny  only! 

''^^'  FOR  SI 6. 00 


Hrn.  |0«m  lo  8  pm  Tur»-Fri  and  8«m  lo  i  pm  Sal. 

Call  770-0510  for  Appointment 


to  determine  the  fate  of  Ward 
!.  The  ward  has  had  no  state 
representative  voice  since 
January. 

Ail  residents  are  urged  to 
attend  the  forum. 

The  primary  election  is 
Thursday,  Sept.  15. 


berry 


Waltham 

42  WESTON  ST 


insiirancQ  agency  inc. 

685   HA^JCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Franklin 

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940  MAIN  S"! 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


..m^Ljiw—  ■^- -    •»■• 


OF  ALL  THE  CANDIDATES  FOR 
STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


STEVE  DURKIN  IS  THE  ONLY  CANDIDATE  WITH  THE 
BACKGROUND  AND  EXPERIENCE  TO  BE  AN  EFFECTIVE  LEGISLATOR 


Practicing  Attorney 

Vice  Chairman.  Quincy  School 
Committee.  1986-87 

Member.  Quincy  School  Committee, 
1984  to  present 

Chairman.  Special  Education 
Sub-committee.  1985  to  present 

Faculty  Member.  Lecturer  in  Law. 
Northeastern  University 

Six-time  Delegate.  Massachusetts 
State  Democratic  Convention 

U.S.  Dept.  of  Health  &  Human  Services. 
Regional  Attorneys  Office 

Former  Legal  Intern.  Massachusetts 
Attorney  Generals  Office 

Quincy  City  Hospital  Building 
Liaison  Committee 


STEVE  DURKIN  HAS  A  RECORD  OF  CARING,  DED^CATION, 
HONESTY  AND  ACCOMPLISHMENT  IN  PUBLIC  OFFICE 


ONE  STANDS  OUT 


ON  SEPTEMBER  15TH  VOTE  AND  ELECT 


STEPHEN  J. 

DURKIN 


ir  DEMOCRAT  • 
SECOND  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 


THE  BEST  CHOICE  for  state  representative 

Paid  for  and  authorized  by  the  Stephen  J  Durkin  Comnnittee.  125  Colonial  Drive.  Ouincy. 

Francis  McHugh.  Treasurer 


Hfgi  14  Quiiiry  S«m    Thursday,  August  II.  I9M 


OuIncySun  car  care  Guide 

Watch  for  holes  in  auto  rust  warranties: 
Some  metal  components  often  not  covered 


The  corrosion  warraniios  oftcrcJ  h\ 
automakers  are  not  what  ihe\  seem  to  k" 
at  first  glance    In  taci.  there  are  a  mini 
bcr  o(  meial  ..omponenis  thai  are  not 
covered  h\  these  wan  amies 

Ihe  auloniakers.  oi   orii^in.il  equip 
ineni  nianutaeUiieis  (OhMsi.  have  irieJ 
lo  spur  mereaseil  sales  v^  ilh  these  reeenllv 
announced  wan  antics 

Bui  an  analvsis.  mnducled  hv  /lehail 
C%>rp<iralii>n.  sh>iws  stnkinj;  siniihinlies 
in  ihe  In  pes  of  metal  coniponenls  thai  aic 
n«)t  protected  auainsi  rust  throuchs  h\ 
the  maniitacliireis'  (.oriosmn  wan  antics 

■Xmoni;  them  are  hood  and  tiunk  innci 
panels,  lender  supports  and  reintortc 
ments.  door  tiames.  hrakc  and  luel  lines. 
vehicle  floor  sheet  metal,  and  structural 
and  suspensuni  components 

These  components  arc  all  situated  in 


interior  areas  nl  automohiles  And.  since 
most  automotive  rust  starts  from  the  in 
tenor  and  eats  its  v^av  throujih,  the  pros 
pect  tor  corrosion  remains  hij.'h  tor  new 
vehicle  owners,  cspeciallv  those  livinj: 
in  traditional  "rust  hell"  areas  o\  the 
counirv 

The  /lehart  analvsis  also  showed  that 
Japan's  leading  vehicle  manulaclurers  ol 
ter  minimal  v\arranlv  proteclion  against 
piemalure  rust  corrosion  lor  ev.imple. 
Honda.  Ma/da  and  Nissan  restrict  the 
coverage  period  to  .^6  months 

Thus,  alterniarkel  rusiproofing  is  ik\ 
essarv  to  ensure  long  term  tonosion  pii> 
tcttion    Overall,  foreign  OlMs  lag  well 
Ix'hind  Nonh  Xmerica  s  top  piodiKcis  m 
rust  through  warranties 

So  the  message  is  clear    Don  !  assume 
that  the  warrantv  provided  on  voiii  new 


vehicle  will  give  vou  adeijuate   lust 
through  protection 

Recent  studies  show  that  automohile 
owners  are  keeping  their  lars  longer,  so 
iiist  piotection  IS  iiKue  imporiaiii  itiaii 
ever 

Wnn  new  vehiJe  needs  turiher  pio 
ici-lion  on  2H  to  S4  crilical  areas  not  cov 
eied  hv  OIM  warranties    Simplv  put. 
vout  investment  in  a  new  vehicle  is  not 
adeijiiatelv   proiecleil  hv   the  manulai. 
turers   warranties 

Owneis  who  recenilv  have  purchaseil 
new  or  used  vehicles  are  encouraged  to 
visit  their  coineiiienllv  located  /lehart 
.Service  (entei  IheCai  Improvement 
Spe>.ialisis  tor  free  piofessional  ailvKC 
on  then  vehiJc  and  its  nist  proteclion 
needs 


The  importance  of  preventive  maitUenance: 
Damage  due  to  neglect  can  be  fatal  U)  a  car 


VMiat  would  vou  ^\o  it  \ou  weie  en 
route  lo  Ihe  dealers  to  trade  in  vour  wir 
and.  without  warning.  Old  Bets\  refused 
to  go  tunher  '  Ihal's  what  happened  to 
Angelo  whose  name  has  K'en  changed 
hut  whose  tale  of  wik'  is  \erv  real 

When  Ihe  light  turned  green  ai  an  in 
lerscilion  a  few  miles  from  the  dealer 
ship.  -Xngelo  stepped  on  the  gas  hut  the 
car  did  n<il  mo\e  Ihe  transmission 
would  go  onlv  in  reverse  Angelo  had 
postponed  hasic  maintenance  of  his  car  a 
little  loo  long 

Me  decided  against  having  the  car 
lowed  lo  the  dealership  where  ihe  S5(M) 
trade  in  value  would  have  had  to  have 
been  ■renegoiiated  "  Instead,  he  had  the 
car  taken  home  in  hopes  that  he  might 


find  some  help  in  p.iKhiiii;  up  the  pioh 

lem  long  enough  to  consummale  the  deal 

■\s  It  turned  out.  no  paiJi  |oh  cuiKI 

solve    \ni;elov  dilcii:m.i     .lunk   vaivU 

would  acccpi  ihc  car  onlv  il  he  would 
pav  the  low  linallv.  one  of  his  friends 
look  Belsv  off  his  hands  for  parts  ihe 
car  would  never  run  again 

larlier  prevenlive  mainienaiice    hasi 
callv  replacing  the  transmission  fluid  and 
filter,  prohahlv   would  have  saved  the 
transmission  and  prevented  this  's.'^iHI  loss 
(plus  towing  charges  I 

•\ngelos  unlortunale  situation  diaiiia 
ii/es  one  fact  ihal   h.is  emerged   Ironi  a 
new  sunev  h\  Car  (are  Council    Anier 
lean  motorists  continue  lo  neglect  the 
niainlenance  of  their  vehicles 


When  asked  lo  hsi  the  five  svsteiiis  or 
components  mosi  neglecled  hv  Iheir  cus 
lomets.  'So  leclinic  lans  imemlx'rs  of  \\\ 
loiiioiivc   ScMke  ("ouiKilsi.   voteil  ihe 
aulnmatk    iMiisinission  ,ii  the  ti)p  .>!  the 

list 

(  oolmg  s\sieni  hoses  gallic  in  second. 
followed  closelv  hv  hatlerv  cables  Drive 
Ix'lls  took  fourth  place,  with  oil  and  tillei 
fifth  in  the  list  of  neglected  components 

\s  one  repair  shop  owner  commented. 
AVe  find  trequeni  damage  due  to  loss  of 
fluids  and  consumer  neglect 

lor  ,in  informative  pamphlet  on  \our 
car  s  fluids  and  tillers,  send  25s  and  a 
stamped,  sell  addressed  envelope  to  Iil 
ters.  Car  Care  Council.  WMI  Renaissance 
(enter.  IX-iroit,  Ml  4H241 


The  simple  way  to  improve  the 
sound  of  your  car  stereo  system 


Music  plaved  througti  a  car  sieren  sw 
lem   often   sounds  unnatural      suii'ei^ 
sound  nasal  and  instruments   ,iff     kev 

The  problem  is  c.;used  hv  ihe  indivul 
ual  acoustic   charadcnsiks  of  each  car, 
which  cause  certain  musical  lones  to  res 
onate  and  distort  the  correct  tonal  bal 
ance  of  the  musk 

Ihc  onlv  solution  iv  caretullv  to  tune 
out.  or  equali/e.  ■  the  car  s  unwanted 
resonances  However,  since  cverv  c.tr 
model  has  a  different   mlerinr  si/e  and 


shape,  each  car  requires  different  equali 
/atmn  adjusimenis 

Buvers  of  brand  new   lord    (i.M  and 
Chrvsler  luxurv  cars  ^.m  order  equali/cil 
si'und  svsteiiis  as  rather  cvpeiisise  ^p 
lions,  hut  where  divs  that  le.ive  evei\one 
else' 

Blaupunkls  solution  |s  the  l'S-\  ipara 
metric  Sound   Amplifier  i.  a  niodesilv 
priced  equalized  amplifier  that  will  cure 
acousik  distorlions  m  anv  o|  %^  diflereiii 
models  of  new   and  used   IS      lapane^e 


ami    I  iiropeaii  cars      some    sd   milli.ui 
cars  oil  the  road  linias 

Ihe  core  of  the  s\siem  is  itu-  lil.iu 
punkt   I'SA  lO.K    ,,   toui  s|XMker  H(i  uatt 
aiiipliliet    whose  equ.ili/at ion   toriedion 
lactois  are  prngramiiied   onin   plut'  in 
modules,  each  o|  cv,hich  is  tuned  foi  a  dit 
tereiil  car  iikhIcI 

Blaiipunkt  s  l'S\  svsiem   is  available 
tioin  BLiupiinki  car  audio  retailers  for  .i 
suggested  retail  pikc  of  S|'><^  <;<;   the  pi.v 
LTammiML'  modulf-  oki  S4U  ^i'^ 


"Honey,  mayhi'for  ihe  cur's  hirthdav  we  should  buy  it 
a  nen  air  filler  " 


FOK  TIIK  FINKS!  KXTKKIOH 
(  AK  WASH  IN  ^IINCV 

ECONO  CAR  WASH 

l.l*)  SouIIkth  \rt«'r> 
<»ff  (iodciin^ton  Slrccl 

lfros\/ro/M   (Jiiinr\    I'ulnr  Hia<l<iii(irlrr\ 

WEWIPKKVKKYCARDHY 
-vol   jrST  WATCH! 

and  don't  fori^vt 
The  Drying  is  On  is! 


THINK  OF 

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Auto  Glass  Specialist 
since  1923 


SI 


2  Locations    Quinc 


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Quincy  Mass 

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GOOD'^EAR 

*>li  SI  HAliU 

♦7255 


I  A*. It  SI  HADIAI 


m 

St 

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Op«n  Daily  6:30  am  -  9:00  pm 


^OJ 


4[  TIRE  CENTER 

297  Quincy  Ave.        843  0502 


[  U^i^U/ 


Thursday,  August  II,  IfSS    Quincy  Sun   Pig«  IS 


Wkiil,"  „l|g-)| 


Hf- 


Quincy  Couple  Head  NF  Mass.  Chapter 


The  Massachusetts  Chapter 
of  the  National  Neurofibro- 
matosis (Nf)  Foundation 
raised  Sf)7.(KK)  at  a  black-tie 
benefit  held  recent l\  at  the 
(  opiey  F'la/a  Hotel 

QuincN  residents  William 
and     Rita     Needel     are    co- 


presidents  for  the  Massachu- 
setts C  hapter. 

The  event  was  held  to  raise 
funds  for  continued  research 
on  this  disorder  that  strikes 
one  in  3, (MX)  people  of  all  races 
and  nationalities. 

A  first-time  auction  at  the 


dinner  dance  led  by  guest 
auctioneer,  Jim  Pansullo  of 
WHFI  radio,  raised  $2Z(X)0.  a 
third  of  the  total  contributions. 

Items  auctioned  included 
vacation  getaways,  jewelry, 
art  and  furs. 


KATHI.KKN  (IAN  A  KKO.  center,  of  Quinc>.  is  presented  the  DeparlmenI  of  Public  Welfare's 
|9RK(  ompassion  Xnardby  Vn.  John  Huston,  right,  and  Representative  .Mary  Jane  Gibson  at 
a  special  luncheon  at  Hoston's  Park  Pta/a  Hotel. 

Kathleen  Ciavarro  Presented 
Welfare  Compassion  Award 


Kathleen  C'ia\arro  of 
Quincy  was  recently 
presented  the  Department  of 
Public  Wcilarc's  I^KK 
Compassion  Award  b\ 
W  eM  a  re  Co  m  misM  oner 
(  harlcs  M  Atkins.  Senator 
.lohn  Houston  and  Rcprcscn- 


tati\e  Mary  Jane  Gibson  at  a 
special  luncheon  at  Boston's 
Park  Pla/a  Hotel. 

(  ia\arro  was  one  of  only63 
(  ompassion  .Award  winners 
chosen  from  5.()(X)  Welfare 
Department  employees  in  f>() 
local  offices  across  the  state 


Dawn  Taiis€»vi(h    M    (iradiiate 


Dawn  I  auMMch  of  (,)uinc\ 
recently  graduated  troni 
Northeastern  I  ni\ersii\  with 
a  Master  oj  Scieiue  dcj.'ree  m 
iiulusinal  ps\ehol(ig\ 

She  IS  a  meniher  nt  the 
iiation.il  lioiitiis  society 
Kappa  Dell.i  I'l 

M iss  I  auscN  leti  is  the 
d.iu^ihtei  lit  Mr  and  Mrs 
\S  ,t  It  e  I  I  a  '1  s  e  \  u  h  o  I 
We\ mouth  She  is  also  the 
>;randdaii)jhter  of  Mr  and 
Mis   P.iiil  I  ints  ot  \\  e\  mouth 


and  Mr.  and  Mrs    Walter  R 
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Pagr  16   Quinry  Sun     Thunday,  Au|tu«t  IS.  I9R8 


Mary  And  John  Cunniff  Continue  Tradition 

At  Norfolk  Flower  Shop  It's  Friendly  And  Neighborly 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

A  lot  of  things  have  grown 
at  Norfolk  Flower  Shop  since 
It  opened  for  business  5 1  years 
ago 

Not  onh  have  flowers 
bloomed  and  green  plants 
flourished  but  a  tradition  of 
serving  customers  in  a 
friendlv.  neighborhood 
atmosphere  has  taken  root  as 
well, 

Fhe  neighborl>  tradition 
began  when  Joseph  and  Bett\ 
Koplovsky  opened  the  flower 
shop  No\.  I.  1937  in  Norfolk 
Downs  During  their  40  >car> 
as  owners.  thc\  strived  lo 
sene  their  neighbors  in  a 
\arietv  of  floral  needs 

After  about  20  >ears  ol 
prosperit>  in  Norfolk  Downs. 
the\  encountered  a  small 
roadblock  when  the  MBTA 
extension  into  Quinc\  lorced 
them  to  relocate  to  4>^  Bcale 
St  .  \S  ollaston  At  their  new 
home,  the  Koplo\sk>s" 
"neigborhood"  expanded  as  it 
began  to  serve  old  customers 


as  well  as  new  ones  from  the 
Wollaston  area  and  be\ond 

In  1977.  the  shop  was  sold 
to  .Andre  Moreau  and  Daniel 
DeMeulc  who  cared  for  the 
"seeds"  the  Koplo\sk>s  had 
planted  After  nine  years  ot 
nurturing,  the\  sold  the 
flower  shop  to  Mar>  and.lohn 
Cunniff  in  1^86  The 
Cunniffs.  who  picked  up 
where  the  other  owners  left 
oft.  are  making  sure  the 
tradition  continues  to 
prosper 

■'Thc\  had  a  personal 
Iv^uch."'  \a\s  Mar\,  rclerring 
to  :hc  koplo\sk\s  "Thai  was 
carried  through  h\  Andre  and 
Daniei  and  we're  continuing 
the    neighborhv^ixl    tradition 

W  e  form  trier>dsh;r^  w^;*"  ^^■' 

customers  ' 
"I     ;  h :  r:  k     w  c     ;■  \     :  o 

persona^;.';' .  .. -  -;-■  >v  ".''-•- 

adds 

The   tradition    consists   ot 

offering  a  »;de  range  otHora! 

services     within    a    triendU. 

countr>-st>le  atmosphere    At 


Common  Scents 
on  Sale 

Come  in  and  nose  around. 

AsU  about  our 

Weekly  Specials. 


49  Bea  e  Sl'se! 

MA    02170 
47?    7'  OC 


'J.MI»«(1  i-  • 


Mar\  and   lohn 
(   iinnilt 


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15  Beach  Street 

Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

617/471-0750 

YOUR  FAMILY 
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VINCENT  P.  SULLIVAN 

Auctioneer  -  Appraiser 

•  Antiques  and  Quality  Items  Purchased 

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•  References  Available 

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716  HANCOCK  STREET,  WOLLASTON 

Antiques  •  Collectibles  •  Used  Furniture 

Honesty  and  Courlesy  Our  Trademark 

471-6086  Anytime 


Norfolk  Flower  Shop,  you'll 
find  tresh  cut  flowers,  silks, 
dish  gardens,  floor  plants, 
hanging  baskets,  custom 
jewelr>.  pottery,  wreaths  and 
specialty  dolls  Specialties 
include  everyday  arrange- 
ments, birthdays,  anniversar- 
ies, funerals  as  well  as  custom 
designs 

Customers  will  also  be 
greeted  by  PohN,  the 
C^unniffs  three-year-old  wire 
hair  miniature  Dachshund 
He's  the  official  Norfolk 
Flower  Shop  mascot-grecter 
He  also  rides  "shot-gun"  in 
the  deli\er\  \an 

•\n  Fli)  and  .AFS  wire 
>cr\  ICC.  commercial  and 
residential  acciiunis  arc 
\»i.'!Comc 

^\dr\.  a  nurse  for  ^2  years 
and  .'ohn.  an  electrician  for 
■iO .  retired  from  their 
respected  professions  and 
decided  to  go  into  business  for 
themsehcN  I  he\  attended  the 
New  Fngland  School  of 
Floral  Design  and  Rittncr  in 
Boston  where  thev  completed 
a  one-\ear  program  Once 
the\  became  owners,  they 
quickls  applied  their  learned 
knowledge  into  practical 
experience 

"\S  e  were  a  little  anxious  at 
first  but  we  were  so  bus\  that 
first  week  that  we  didn't  hase 
time  to  think  about  it."  sass 
Mars  ,  adding  they  were  in  the 
midst  ot  the  (  hnstmas 
season,  the  busiest  time  of 
year  (or  florists  But  once  they 
got  a  taste  ot  each  hectic 
period,  including  Mother's 
Day,  Faster,  Valentine's  I)a> 
and  I  hanksgiving.  thc\  knew 
things  would  get  better  and 
better. 

"Ihc  first  year  was 
harrowing  but  the  customers 
were  great,"  Mar>  sa>s, 
looking  back 

Since  da\  one  ot  their 
operation.  Mar\  and  lohn 
have  worked  man\  hours 
scr\mg  their  customers  A 
regular  work  week  consists  of 
about  4h  hours,  uhilc  during 
holida\  seasons.  the\  can 
spend  between  W)  and  HO 
hours  a  week  at  the  shop 
During  the  holidays,  the 
Cunniffs  "sla\  until  all  the 
customers  are  taken  care  of  " 

"1 1)  serve  our  customers  we 
have  to  be  available  Service  is 
the  key,"  Marv  savs.  adding 
"A  lot  of  time  goes  into  each 
arrangement." 

Although  an  adjustment  at 
first,  the  Cunniffs  are  used  to 
the  long  hours  f  urihermore. 
.lohn  and  Marv  are  devoted  to 


\T  ^  01  k  Sf  R\  l(  F    -  N(»rfnlk  MoMrr  Shop  ownrrs  Mar>  and  Inhn  (  unniff  and  lh«ir  (tii;. 
I)(»b>.  the  st(»rf's  masrot. 

(Oil  III- 


their  work  because  thev  en)os 
helping  people,  especially 
while  thev  arc  together 

"It  was  a  bigadiustinent  but 
we're  verv  happy  Ihis  has 
certainlv  been  something  we 
have  enioved  lt)gelher."  Marv 
savs 

I  he  day  begins  at  dawn 
when  the  (  unnilfs  drive  intci 
the  Boston  f  lower  I  xchangc 
in  Boston  1  here,  thev  select 
and  buv  oniv  the  freshest  cut 
flowers  Bv  K  M)  a  m  .  thev  are 
back  at  the  store  preparing  to 
open  at  4 

['reparation  consists  of 
cutting  flowers,  applving  a 
special  hardening  solution 
and  then  refrigeration  Once 
open,  the  (  unniffs  make 
arrangements  as  well  as  lake 
and  process  new  orders 

1  hev    also   prepare  for   the 


next  holidav  Althougti  rt's 
•\ugust  and  Christmas  ma> 
seem  like  lust  a  distant  vision, 
the  Cunniffs  have  alreadv 
begun  the  holidav  season  at 
Norfolk  I  lower  1  hev  have 
been  placing  specialtv  orders 
such  as  decorative  conlamets. 
artificial  arrangements. 
Advent  candles  and  wreaths 
F  hev  are  also  stocking  up  cm 
pretty  bows 

"It's  verv  exciting  to  sav  the 
least."  Mars  vivs  of  the 
constant  planning  and 
preparation   "And  it's  fun  " 

During  the  past  21  months. 
Marv  and  lohn  have  served 
mans  customers  m  the  same 
fashion  as  t  he  prev lous 
ow  ncrs 

"\\e  know  a  lot  o(  our 
customers  on  a  first  name 
basis     We    know    v^h.ii    thev 


Vi/I    lilliilK    l,s      H.il;   II     II, ,M,  ,,,lh 

like."  Marv  savs 

For  the  most  p.irt.  the 
clientele  comes  lioin  the 
Quincv  -  l)orchester  •  South 
Shore  area  Some,  like  S' 
Marv's  and  Second  (  huiiiioi 
Dor*,  hesicr,"  started  KicV 
with  .Joe  (Koplovskv )  '  M  r 
pi>ints  out 

1  or  the  (  unnills,  ktn^.    t 
their  customers  is  a  hig  pul^ 

"We    know     a    lot    ol    mir 
customers    on    a    fust    n,!' 
basis     W  e    know    what    i' 
like,"  Marv  savs 

"Vk  e  get  satisfaction  seeiiiv 
a  customer  ple.iseil,"  she  .ukl^ 

Norfolk     I  lower    Sfi.ip 
open     M  onda V     t  h  i  <•    i 
Saturdav    from   ^   a  ni    '      ' 
p  m     it    IS    closed    S.iluti!,! . 
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children     living     m    Qiiincv, 


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Alphonse    1  rincipato.    ol    ^.>  from  Boston  (..||e^.e  president      of     the     Nation..; 

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472-402.'> 
9  Beair  St..  Quincy,  MA  02170 


Thursday,  Aufust  18,  I98S    Qwincy  Sun  Page  17 


Bonnie  Seely: 

Her  Dream  Comes  True  At  Blackwood  Pharmacy 


By  (  HRIS  MAHONKY 

Alter  17  years,  Bonnie 
Sccly's  dream  has  come  true. 

"I've  always  wanted  to  own 
an  old  fashioned  corner  drug 
store  And  I  got  it  and  I'm 
thrilled." 

Blackwood  F'harmac\  is 
old  lashioncd.  It's  4.1  years 
old.  making  it  the  oldest 
operating  pharmac\  in 
Quincy.  Seely  is  there  24 
hours  a  day.  se\en  days  a 
week.  365  days  a  year  It's  that 
kind  of  business 

"I  was  offered  mega  bucks 
w  hen  I  graduated  from  school 
to  work  for  a  chain  store  But 
chains  don't  let  you  use  \our 
professional  discretion."  she 
sa\s 

She  illustrates  this  lact  h\ 
saving  if  someone  who  was  on 
medication  for  many  \ears 
MiddenK  had  to  stop  because 
their  doctor  retired,  a  chain 
store  would  not  give  that 
person  the  medication  until  he 
or  she  got  a  new  doctor  By 
professional  discretion.  Seely 
means  she  will  gi\e  a  patient 
enough  medication  to  survive. 

"A  chain  store  will  not 
accommodate  vou."  she  says 

Seelv  herscll  is  a  cross 
between  pharmacist  and 
lamilv  doctor  She  is  more 
than  willing  to  go  to  a  client's 
home  in  the  middle  of  the 
night  with  much  needed 
medication  She  had  done  so 
three  times  during  a  past 
week 

She  also  speaks  to  senior 
citi/cns"  groups,  because  thev 
are  in  the  most  need  of 
ci>unsclling  when  it  comes  to 
pharmaceuticals 

■•  1  hev're  left  sitting  there 
like  a  leg  ot  lamb."  she  sa>s  "1 
trv  to  make  mv  talks  as 
informal  ax  possible  Uetalk 
and  |oke.  but  these  people  are 
learning  a  li>t  Sometimes  thev 
will  talk  more  openlv  with  a 


pharmacist   than  with  other 
people." 

Along  with  lack  of 
information  reaching  some 
people,  another  thing  which 
bothers  Seely  is  the  amount  of 
medication  people  take. 

"Ihe  world  takes  far  too 
many  pills  these  days. 
Sometimes  people  get  sick 
because  they  take  too  many." 
she  says. 

Part  of  the  reason  she  says 
she  became  interested  in  being 
a  pharmacist  was  because 
"people  put  so  many  pills  into 
their  mouths  not  knowing 
what  they're  taking." 

She  says  she  was  always 
fascinated  by  medicine  since 
the  time  she  started  working 
at  a  pharmacy  at  age  14. 
Before  then  she  wanted  to  be  a 
physical  education  major  with 
a  minor  in  math  and  music. 

And  yes.  she's  thought 
about  being  a  doctor. 

"But  I  get  too  emotionally 
involved  with  people,"  she 
says. 

Seely  docs  get  emotionallv 
involved  with  customers,  she 
says  Not  much,  but  just 
enough  to  insure  some  good 
old  fashioned  treatment. 

"Let's  face  it  If  you  walk 
into  anv  store  these  days  and 
vou're  not  treated  with 
respect,  you'll  never  go  back." 
she  says  "I  treat  people,  when 
It  comes  to  service,  the  way  I 
would  like  my  family  to  be 
treated  in  the  same  situation  " 

If  vdu  go  into  a  chain  drug 
store  these  days,  she  says, 
vou're  lucky  to  get  a  hello 
Blackwood  Pharmacy 
competes  with  two  chain- 
operated  stores  and  a  few 
other  pharmacies. 

"People  thought  that  I  was 
cra/y  opening  a  store  in  this 
area."  she  says 

But  her  concern  tor  the 
elderly  and  her  nursing  home 
appearances— which  probably 


no  one  else  on  the  South 
Shore  does-her  contacts  with 
every  doctor  in  the  city,  and 
her  commitment  to  personal- 
ized service  have  paid  off. 

Seely  couldn't  have  picked 
a  better  neighborhood  in 
which  to  practice.  Wollaston 
itself  is  a  study  in  neighborly 
love.  Since  she  set  up  shop  in 
February,  this  has  been  made 
clear  to  her  many  times. 

"When  I  first  opened  up,  a 
lot  of  the  area  merchants 
came  in  and  introduced 
themselves."  she  says.  "They 
bought  me  a  plant,  offered  to 
help  me  paint  and  set  up.  and 
they  come  in  every  now  and 
then  to  see  how  Pm  doing." 

She  also  talks  about  four 
older  women  who  come  in  in 
the  mornings  just  to  say  hello, 
and  people  coming  in 
occasionally  to  say  how  nice 
the  store  looks. 

"Let's  face  it,  it's  1988. 
People  are  not  as  nice  or  as 
friendly  these  days.  It's  been  a 
pleasure  to  come  to 
Wollaston." 

It's  also  been  a  pleasure,  she 
says,  to  take  over  the  helm  of 
Blackwood,  even  though  she 
had  some  prettv  big  shoes  to 
fill. 

The  former  owner  of 
Blackwood  was  Dr.  Romulus 
DeNicola.  the  e.xecutive 
director  of  the  State  Board  ot 
Pharmacies  and  her  former 
professor. 

"1  he  store  had  a  wonderful 
reputation,"  she  says. 

Prior  to  owning  Blackwood, 
Seely  worked  at  President 
Pharmacy  on  Franklin  St. 
But  becoming  owner  of  a 
pharmacy  was  not  a  very  big 
change. 

"I  ran  President,"  she  says. 
"I  was  in  charge,  to  an  extent. 
I  he  only  real  differeiKre  is  that 
It's  my  money." 

.And  the  paper  work.  She 
hates  paperwork. 


BLACKWOOD  Pharmacy  owner  Bonnie  Seely  and  store  manager  Cheryl  Psaros. 

"I've  done  it  for  17  years, 
which  is  more  than  half  my 
life.  I  can't  stop  now." 


Garrell  McNamara 
Completes  A.F.  Training 


•\  :  r  ma  n  (ia  r  i  e  1 1  I 
McNamara.  son  ot  Mr  and 
Mrs  .lames  B  McNamara  ot 
IK  I  Ik-ale  St.  Quincy.  has 
graduated  from  Air  Force 
basic  training  at  I  ackland  Air 
force  Biise.   levas 

I  )urinj;  training  McNamara 
studied  Ihe  Air  Force  mission, 
otgani/ation  and  customsand 


received    special    training    in 
liiiman  relations. 

In  addition,  airmen  who 
complete  basic  training  earn 
credits  ttiward  an  associate 
degree  through  the  community 
college  i>f  the  .Air  Force. 

He  IS  a  \^Xb  uraduate  of 
North  Quincv  High  School. 


CARRETT  McNA.VlARA 


But  pushing  papers  doesn't 
dull  her  interest  in  her  career. 

"If  you  took  away  my 
pharmacy  license.  I  don't 
know  what  I'd  do."  she  says. 
"I  think  I'm  at  my  happiest 
when  I'm  at  work.  It's  hard 
work,  but  I'm  having  a  ball." 

Owning  her  own  store  has 
given  her  the  freedom  she's 
always  wanted.  She  has  a 
rapport  with  every  doctor  in 
the  city  and  can  tell  you 
almost  automatically  what 
each  one  will  prescribe  for  a 
certain  malady. 

"Doctors  always  work  in 
trends,"  she  says. 

Doctors  also  ask  her  about 
medicines. 

"I  get  a  lot  of  calls  from 
doctors  about  medication.  I 
don't  always  know  the 
answers  but  I'm  willing  to  find 
out." 

Keeping  contact  with 
doctors  is  vital,  she  says, 
because  pharmacists  will 
know  a  good  deal  about 
newer  medicines.  All  of  the 
medicines  at  Blackwood  are 
under  10  years  old.  And 
pharmacists  will  know  many 
of  the  side  effects  and  proper 
dosage  procedures  which 
accompany  medicines. 
Doctors  specialize  in  diseases. 

Seely  also  does  her  own 
compounding,  or  making 
remedies  from  scratch,  which 
is  cheaper  than  going  to  a 
store  that  acts  as  middle-man 
for  products  which  aren't 
ready  made. 

She's  only  known  such 
freedom  for  si.\  months  so  tar, 
but  she  hopes  that  nothing 
will  ever  change.  Seely  wants 
Blackwood  pharmacy  to 
continue    to    be    a    pleasant 


place  for  people  to  walk  into, 
and  to  her  this  isn't  far 
fetched. 


•  Senior  Citizen  Discount 

•  Peraonalized  Service 


•  Rx  Compounding 

•  Jobtt  Surg.  Fittings 

•  Home  (Health  Care  Supplies 


BLACKWOOD  l»H  ARM  ACY 


Bonnie  L  Seely  BS  RPh 

663  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

471-3300 

FREE  24  HR.  DELIVERY 


Gifts  for  All  Occasions 


Baby  Boutique 
Lamps 

Floral  Wreaths 
Country 
Furniture 


676  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston,  MA 


Sally  Erickson 


472-7886 


Betty  Ellis 


C.A.  Cox  Automotive 


QUALITY  PRE-OW  NED  CARS 
SIN(  E  1934 


(  OLLISION  -  SKRVIC  K 


60  Beale  Street 
Wollaston,  IMA 


479-0452 
479-0463 


WOLLASTON 
CREDIT  UNION 


Celebrating  40  Years  Of  Tradition 

Headquarters;  6S0  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 


651   Hanmik  Sirici    7{)5  (iranilc  Street 
Ouuuv  Bijinircc 

773-3M)0 


l(K)  Dcrbv  Strtit 
Hingham 


Celebrate  with  gifts  of  chocolates,  fudge, 

dietetic  candies,  freshly-cooked  nuts, 

gourmet  coffees,  ceramic  mugs  or 

crystal  glasses. 

Free  Gift  Wrapping 


,. '        The        \ 


^i^ 


i  Woll-Nut  Shop\ 
I     17V2  Beale  Street     | 


Wollaston 
V  Tel.  770-0040  .#•' 

Open  7  Dav 


/ 


Page  18  Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  August  IS,  19M 


Irene  I.utts  of  Quincy 
recently  won  an  American 
legion  School  Award. 

I  utts  is  a  recent  eighth 
grade    graduate    of    Ontr-.i 


Irene  Liitts    Receives  legion    Award 

Middle  School   She  received  Robert  I  eo  F  ng  and  awards 

her  award  during  the  school's  chairman  and  chaplain  I  red 

awards  ceremony  Roman    ol    QuincN    legion 

The  auard    was  presented  post, 
by     past     slate    commandet 


m 


OGOOGOO. 

AMERICA'S #1  RENT-AMOVie  CHANNEL: 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 
328-9090  (24  HOURS) 


^ffifsiin       OR  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 


EACH 

(ADDED 


Continental 
Cablevision 


MOVIE  ONLY  $3«5 

TO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL) 

CHANNEL  29 

WATCH  PREVIEWS 
EVERY  HOUR  -  CHANNEL  30 


Public  Schools 
Open  Sept.  7 


l<  mil  il  Irnni   I'lifii     1 1 

having  appi>iniments  should 
c.ill  their  school  kindcigailcii 
sessions  begin  Mond.iv.  Sept 

i: 

rhursda>.  Sept.  8: 

I  111!  il.n.  giaiks  l-ir 
Ni>rth  l,)uiiK\  High  School 
students  in  giades  ^-M  are  to 
report  to  ihcii  homerooms  ai 
h  am  Homeroom  lists  will  be 
posted  in  the  lobb\  ol  the 
.ludilonum.  main  lobb\.  the 
lobb\  ol  the  g\m.  and  the 
at  mini 

(,)iiiru\  High  School 
students  m  grades  ^-\2  are  to 
report  to  their  homeiooms  at 
N  a  m  Homeroom  lists  vull  be 
posted  in  the  main  lobb\ 

Q  u  nu  \     \  Ol  a  1 1  o  na I  ■ 
lechnical  School  students  in 
grades  ^-12  are   to  repoit   to 
their    homerooms   at    ^   a  m 
Honieioom     lists     will     he 
pt)sted  m  the  main  lohh\ 
Frida>.  Sept.  •*: 
I  ull  da\,  grades  1-12 
I)a\  I  ol  si\  da\  c\cle  in  the 
high  schools 

F  inal  da\  ol  kindergarten 
onentaliiTi 

Monda>.  Sept.  12: 
kindergarten  bigiiis 
North  QuincN   High  School 
sludenls  who  are  taking  shop 


courses     oriU      in     Quines 
Vocational-  lechnical  Sch(»ol 
begin  that  program  toda\. 

Regular  school  hours  are: 

High  Schools  K  am  -  2  M) 
p  m 

Middle  Sch.)ols.  X  M)  a  ni  - 
2  .V)  p  m 

I  le  me  mars  Schools 
(earhl.  H  l.*^  Am    -  2  15  p  m 

llcmentars  Schools  (late). 
H4*l  am    -  2  45  p  m 

Students  who  are  new  to 
the  (,)uinc\  I'ublic  Schools 
should  complete  their 
registration  at  their  schools 
during  the  week  ol    \ug    2^ 

Registration  ol  \on- 
l  nglish  Spc.iking  Students 

\  Registiatioii  ol  all  non- 
I  nglish  speaking  stiulents  will 
be  conducted  in  a  central 
location  al  (,)uinc\  High 
Scht>ol  Irom  ^  .1  m  until  noon 
starting  Monda\,  Aug  2^, 
and  continuing  through 
I  rida\.  Sept    2 

H  Registration  ol  non- 
l  nglish  spc.iking  students  will 
ciuilinue  in  a  central  liKation 
in  yuinc\  High  School  each 
Mondav  and  !  hursda\  Ironi  I 
to  2  ^0  p  rii  ,  beginning 
ihursda\.  Sept  ^.  .i  lul 
continuing  ihioughout  the 
schoi'l  \eai 


I  ransportation 

With  the  e\cepti«>n  ol 
Sterling  Middle  School 
students  (rom  the  former 
Ouinc\  I'oni  Middle  School 
district,  there  is  no 
transportation  provided  bs 
the  C)uinc\  public  schools  lor 
regular  da\  school  students 
attending  the  middle  schools 
and  high  schools  I  he 
transportation  schedule  lor 
Sterling  Middle  School 
students  Irom  the  lormei 
Ouinc\  Point  Midtlle  School 
disiiict  will  be  announced 
sep.uatel\  Ml  other  regular 
da\  school  transportation  to 
middle  schools  and  high 
schools  shouki  be  pti\.iteK 
arranged  b\  stuilents  .uul 
their  lamilies  or  \  la  MH I  \ 
MHI\  student  badges  ma\ 
be  «>blained  at  the  schools  Ml 
M  H  I  \  t  ransportation  is 
scheduled  and  supers  iscd  b\ 
the  MM!  \ 

(erlain  elemeniarv  school 
regular  k\a\  tr.insportation  is 
provided  on  Ouincv  I'ublic 
Schools  buses  lnlortnatu)n  as 
to  scheilules  .irul  stops  vmII  be 
published  sepatateK.  .ind 
iii.iN  be  oblained  Irom  the 
principals  >il  the  elernentaiv 
schools 


School  Committee  Agenda 


I  he  agerul.i  lor  the  regular 
meeting  ol  lhe(,)uinc\  School 
(  ommitlee  scheduleil  tor 
\^  ednesda\,  Aug  T  ,ii  "  *(i 
p  m  in  the  Schonj  C  omniillee 
Room  .It  the  (,)uinc\  High 
School  buililiriL' 

1 .  ( )peii     I  orum       \     I  "^ 
ininuU-      oppottuiuts      Im 
conirnumI\    input  concerniiie 
agenda  items 

2.  Appro\.il  ol  Minutes 
Regular  ami  executive  sessmn 
minutes  tor  luK  2(i 

.^.  Superintendent's  Report 
4.     Reports     ot     Special 

(  ommitlees 

A       Negotiations       in 

executive  session 

1  ni(    I'resident 

2  Ratitication     ol     (,)l( 
Non-1  ruon  I'rotessKm.il  si. ill 
Contract 

?.  He.irmgs    none 

6.  ( )kl  Hiisiness 

A  lextbooks,  Approval 
ot    I  1st  dated   lulv  20 

H  Mr  and  Mrs  loseph 
Hissanti    Request  to  continue 


en  roil  men!  ol  iheir  two 
children  1  his  item  w.is  t.ikeii 
utuler  .iilvisemeni  at  the 
meet  I  rig  on    lulv  2(1 

(     \otin^;  Delegate   M  AS( 
.innu.i!  business  meetine  to  be 
held    Nov     4      I  his   item    w,l^ 


1  (.111 

2  dr.iii! 

|)  liKie.ise  in  Sifiuul 
I  uiK  h   I'i  lies 

I  I  IK  u.ise  m  I  lelil  I  i  ip 
Rates 

I         I  )e  nioi  in  n    Middle 


held     over      lioiu     the 
mectmj; 

7.  New   Husiriesv 
\    1  e.ise  ot  1   nil   I  .it  .;4(iH 
I  .1st  Soii.inium  Siieel 


h  Moimn  1,1  Recorisiiler 
M  r  I  )urkin  rii.ule  ,i  motH>n 
seconded  hv  \1 1  s.mtorn 
that  the  (  onimiilee  reconsider 
Its  vote  on  m.iinten.ince 
needs  Hi  wever.  he  l.ibled  the 
motion  until  ihe  M.ivoi  .nul 
M  r     Anselmo  are  present 

(     (,)uirKV    Junior  (  ollege 


,si      School   Assist.iiit  I'liiKipal 

I  Appointment-I  lernenl.ifv 
Sihool   AsMst.iiii  I'nruip.il 

i     Retirements 
( I    R esit'iMlioiis 

II  I  e.ives  ol    \bserue 
1    S.ibb.iln.al  I  eaves 
I    ()tliei   Appointnients 

H.   Addition.il  Miisiness 
•J.  {  .uniiiunic.itioiis 
10.  i  \etulive  Session 
A    Items  I  ()  Me  (  onsidereil 

in  I  veiulive  Session 

I        N  e^.'ot  i.il  ions       (^)  I  ( 

I'lesiiJetit 


S^t.  Jaiiir^  hVniaiuh'z 
(Fradiiatc  \rm>  dourer 


Sfl      I. lines    I'     I  1. 1  iuHhK  /, 
sun  ot    I  i.inces  I      I  t  in.inde/ 


■i',f  >/(  fj' 


Denis  F. 


TARDO 

State  Representative 


A  Sincere  Leader  with  the 
Courage  to  Represent 

YOU! 


I'aid  for  and  aulhon/rd  b\     Ihr   lardn  (  ommiilrr.  141  S»a  SI..  Ouin<«.  M  \  4t2IM  471  72M 


ol  ■;  1  lihi  M  SI  .  (.liiiiK  V  h.is 
gi.iilii.ilttl  lioin  tin-  \friiv 
uii.nier  m.isi',  I    .uul    iheniK.il 

twiiipnuiii     lep.iir    couise     ,i 
■■■i  •  k   tr. lining  proer.iii: 
.i;    \in  ijeeii  I'loving  ( iioiiiiil 
Md 

Hi^      wiU  Robin.     IS     the 

d.iughiei  ol  Ki  nneth   H    .iiul 

Riheii.i     A  Muiphs    ot     I  1 
I'.iso     les 

IK     IS   ,1    I')h2  giadiiale   ol 
<.)iiiiKV    \oc.iiiori.il    ieehnical 

lliVli   School 


I  CREATIONS  I 

I  The  Ultimate  in       | 

I  Indoor/Outdoor       ■ 

j  PIPE  FURNITURE    I 

■  at  factory  outlet  prices'  j 

I  AUG.  SPECIAL  I 
!      10%  OFF      ! 

I  WITH  THIS  AD  * 

I  Manufactured  in  our  Fall  ■ 

I  River  Factory  Showroom  | 

I  located  on  Rto  6     ,  mile  ■ 

I  west  of  Whitf'S  Restaurant  ■ 

I  Hours  Mon-Fri,  10-5  I 
I  Sat  9-5  Sun  12-5  | 
I  675-4840  I 


espite  Tricky  Winds 

51st  Quincy  Bay 
iRace  Week  A  Success 


Thunday.  Augint  II,  I9U    Quiney  Sun   Page  If 


By  TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 

Ihc  51st  edition  ot  Quincy 

ly     Race     Week     survived 

tome  of  the  trickiest  winds  m 

^everal     years    and    enjo>ed 

mother     highly     successlul 

kcek  ol  racing  last  week 

I  he  only  races  that  had  to 

K"     cancelled      were     the 

[iirnabout   races  on  opening 

lav    Wednesda>  and  closing 

)a>  Sunda>  due  to  the  winds 

"Ihese  races  are  lor  \oung 

.•opie  eight  and   nine  years 

Hd    and     we    couldn"!    take 

lances  with  them. "said  Race 

/eek     vice     president      led 

oh  n son 

"Otherwise  it  was  an 
(cellent  week  ol  racing  with 
)me  ol  the  best  competition 
some  time  I  he  winds  were 
try  tricky  and  the  skippers 
fid  crews  must  be  congratu- 
Itcd  lor  the  wa\  they 
irsived  the  winds  lhe\dida 
:mendous |ob  " 
Ihc  winds  were  especialiv 
►ugh  i>n  the  second  da\  ot 
^cinc  and  HinL'ham  >acht 
jb's  Doug  V1ac(jregor.  a 
in\-time  Race  Week  J  Id 
champion  and  ti\e-time 
national  210  champion  said. 
"It  was  a  leriiblc  race,  hut  I'll 
take  il  I  he  sudden  and  erratic 
winds  made  it  tt)ugh  and  when 
the  wind  IS  (hat  light,  it 
becomes  a  case  ol  tr\ing  to 
Citch  the  leader  " 

Macdregorx  won  the  210 
championship  again  and 
recci\ed  the  I  rann>  Charles 
Troph\ 

The  South  Shore  Vacht 
Club  scored  a  lirst  when  II- 
year-old  Steve  Almeida  and 
hUcrew.  loe  kerrissev.  won 
&tlird.iv\  Whiif  Meet  race 
It  \^as  the  lirst  time  a  South 
Shore  boat  had  ever  won  a 
major  race 

However,  Uuincv"s  l\ii 
Rilev  was  the  overall  winner 
in  this  division 

I  he  annual  Mai  me  I'arade 
UraN  as  colorful  as  jlwavs  with 
a     L'ood     number     ol     gailv- 


AMONG  lhe2IOcompelitorsduringRace  Week  was  Number    ■<WI  runnmg  before  the 


Hind. 

hiaicii) 


DAWN  I  ARKIN.  rij-hl.  1988  Miss  Quinc.>  Ba>.  the  Hrst 
runnerup  Jill  l.i\ermore  help  gel  the  51st  edition  of  Race 
Week  under>%a\. 


decorated  boats. 

I  i)r  the  first  time  In  manv 
vears  M  Shiuighncsss  was  not 
the  parade  marshall.  He 
retired  alter  last  year's  parade 
and  succeeding  him  was 
Bernie  Reisberg.  a  veteran 
member  ot  the  (,)uincv  B.iv 
Race  Week  .Association 

I  rophv  Da  V  will  he 
Sundav.  Oct  \b.  ai  .<  p  m.  at 
the  Quincv   >achi  (  iub  when 


all     the     trophies 
awarded 


will 


Sun  Sports 


gy^v^y'PffWfwypfff^pfffsw^ 


& 


Mass  Generator 
Engines,  Inc. 

CHRYSLER 

ENGINf S  •  PARTS  •  SESVia 

ONAN  -  KHOLER 

GENERATORS 

VOLVO  -  CRUSADER 

WARNER  &  PARAGON 

GEARS 

SHERWOOD  t 

iAISCO  PUMPS 

•AM  •  OSCO 

OfW  4«ilv  1:00  -  9:00 

Sal    i-OO-  1:00 

fall  lot  Winleniinq  ""■  "  "^ 

WE  REBUILD 

Trantmitiiont,  Pumpi  &  Inginti 


^^^m 


3  OTIS  STREET  (3A)       HINGHAM,  MA.  02043       (617)7499855 

OPEN  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 


Specializing  In 

Marine  Accessories,  Gifts  &  Clothing 

Rigging  and  Swaging 


BASEBALL 


I 


,oos 


FISHING 
CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Pagr  21   Quincy  Sun     Thursday.  August  IS.  I9M 

Willy  I^ser  Winner 

The     Race     Week     Laser  Squantum    in    second    place 
championship   was  captured 

by  Jack  Willv  of  Wessagussett.  ^"^  ^'^^  "^'""  ""^  Hingham 

with     Mike     Healv     of  •^"''^ 


n 


Best  Wishes 

from 

Patricia  Toland 

City  Council  President 

Candidate  for 
State  Representative 

Second  Norfolk  District 


i 


Best  Wishes  to  Everybody 

during 

Quincy  Bay  Race  Week 


COUNCILLOR 
CHARLES  PHELAN,  JR. 


KRK  MORRISON,  14.  and  sister  Pe  trina.  8.  hang  on  to  stern  of  their  Turnabout  after  it  went    o»er. 

li^iiiiii\    N«M  fihiilii  h\   i  harlr%  hlnggi 


->>j^>.>^j^V^Ns>?<S?5Wfe^^^s»^^  J 


Smooth 
Sailing 


Conf^rat  Illations 
On   Your  51st  Anniversary 


from 

Representative 

Michael  W.  Morrisseyl 

and  I 

Joanne  Morrissey    | 


•    Quinfs  House  of  Flowers 

761  Soulhern  Arlery 
7737620 


WuMb 
iRcBtaurant 

Greetings  ^^om 
Walsh's 
Restaurant 

9  Blllingt  Road 

North  Quincy,  MA 

328-S455 


♦     * 


!iSS%SSSS%SsS^iS< 


J 


t 


ANDFALL  MARINE 

Come  visit  our  friendly  staff  at  our 


lArNEW  &  EXPANDED^ 
SHIPS  STORE 

COMPLETE  LINE  OF 
POWERBOAT  ACCESSORIES 

Connelly  Ski  Equipment 

VHFS:  Lorans;  Depth  Finders;  Compasses 

Chelsea  Boston  Clocks 

Costa  Del  Mar  Sunglasses 

•  BAIT  &  TACKLE  -  ICE  • 


Authorized  D«al*ra  For: 


INUADER 


Marine 


KOHLER 

C^f  NF  RAK.  )RS 


NISSAN 


/?^ 


iia  \To 


n:=:x 


FULL  SERVICE  MARINE  CENTER 

HAULING  •  DOCKAGE  •  STORAGE 
SERVICE  •  SALVAGE  •  DIVING 

433  Lincoln  St.,  Rte  3A 
Hingham,  MA  02043 


Best  Wishes 

from 

Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli 

L 


Best  Wishes 

to  All 
Steve  Tobin 


C  andidate  for 
X:U  ^^^^^  Representative 

Second  Norfolk  District 


749-1255 

Rich  Lalond 


749-1295 

Vinnie  DiTullio 


Expert  protection  from  people 
who  understand  A  and  care. 


Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 

1050  Hancock  Street  •   P.O.  Box  351   •  Quincy,  MA  02269^351 
Telephone:  617  471-6200  Personal  Dept. 

617  471-6015  Commercial  Dept 


Best 
Wishes 

\ 


Senator 
Paul  D. 
Harold 


Thursday.  Aupnl  II.  I9M    Quincy  Sun  Pi|e  21 


Smith  Ensign  Winner 


The  winner  of  the  Ensign       Week    was    Don    Smith    of      Walter     Maron    and     Lou 
Class  champit  nship   in    last 
week's     Quincy     Bay     Race       Wessagussett.     followed     by       laskas,  Jr.  of  Wessagussett. 


DOROTin  (  hisf  gels  her  laser  (  lass  boat  read)  for  Race  Week  compelilion. 

({^iiini\  >un  iiht'lo  l)\   <  harlr%  Haf[gl 


Glennon  Red 
Fleet  Winner 

Marc  (ilcnnon  ol  Sqiuntum 
wa^  the  winner  ot  the  Red 
Meet  championship. 

Hilars  Drohan  ol  Hingham 
\Aas  second.  Scott  B»>usse>  ot 
Wrssaj»usset»  third.  I  mda 
Seroteen  ol  I  own  Ki\cr 
fourth  and  Andrew  Colanionio 
of  Hingham  litih 

Garlaiid  )X  ins 
Hcrniiidu  (up 

S  (larland  m  \Niied  won 
<h.-  IVnmiiJa  (  up.  peiutin^  a 
protest  loilj;ed  h\  ninnerup 
K  I  )iMatli.i  m  Shamrock,  H 
Diessei  in  Nudition  was  third 


Smooth 
Sailing 


♦  Mayor  Frank  McCauleyf 
{  &  Family  K 


I 


"New  England's 

Biggest  Little 
Mercury  Dealer" 

Sales  Parts  &  Service 

749-1303  749-9793 


•  Checkmate 

•  Ebbtide 

•  Steiger  Craft 

•  Avon 

•  Thunder  Craft 

•  Dixie 

SALE 

All  Left  Over  Boats  Including  All  1988  Stock! 


'e^^> 


ajui 


0 


322  Lincoln  St. 
Hingham,  MA  02043 


J 


Best  Wishes 
for  Continued 

'Smooth  Sailing' 

from 


(Quincy  -  ^orwell  -  FlyannJ!^ 


To  All  Members  of 

Quincy  Bay 

Race  Week  Association 

Owned  and  Operated  by 
Past  Commodore  of 

Wessagussett  Yacht  Club 
SKIP  McANDREWS 


■!SJ!i!!=N 


*^^s»^^S5SS!?SffSSS«!5!SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsi 


Pafr  22    Quinc>  Sun     Thursday,  AukuM  18,  1988 

Drohaii   120     Winner 

CoiirtncN     l^rohan     o\         Race  Week  and  was  lolUmcd 
Hingham    captured    the    420        b\      Ned      IhiMiipson     ol 

(ohasset  and    laia  Callahan 
(lass    championship    dunnj;       ,,,  Hmgham 


BOAT  TRANSPORTATION 

BOAT  SALES  &  SERVICE 

STORAGE 

109  Pearl  St.,  No  Weymouth 


331-0446 


'^)f.if.if.ifififif^ifif>fif>f.ifif 


ilonpratulations 

\     yi  INCY  BAY 
RACE  WEEK 
SAILORS 


> 


(.oiiiK-illor  and  Mrs. 
Ted  DeCristofaro 


O'Hara  Blue 
Fleet  Champ 

Jim  O'H.ir.t  ol  Hm):ll.ilil 
wi>n  Ihc  Hlui-  I  Utt  ihiimpioii- 
ship 

Like  t..uil  .11  Hinjih.iiii  w;is 
vciiiiul.  n.iMil  lV-\iiic  111 
lli[i(;li.iiti  Ihiii)  .nut  koilh 
ti.irl.itHl  .intl  t  .>lh\  HiiiFiiw. 
,iKii  ol  Hiiifih.ini,  in  tiuirlh 
I'l.icc 

Murphy 
Orange  Flet  I 

.lnhn  Miiipin  nl  Hull  i>'">^ 
ihiOiaiitic  I  i^ci  ch.iiiipionship. 
uiih  lohii  Miillanc  .'I  (  i>ll.ii;c 
I'.iik  second,  liilic  HiiilcN  ol 
(  oilau'c  I'.iik  ihiid.  loin 
()■(  onnoi  ol  Hull  louiih  and 
l.diii  hue  anil  Hicndon 
\KNull\   ol  Hull  liiih 

Beal  Wins 
Warner  Trophy 

f-.  Real  in  Xnurican 
Princess  won  the  Warner 
Iroph\  (I)  Meet)  and  1) 
Mc(iil\ar\  won  the  Warner 
I  roph>  (I  Meet!  in  Majiic. 
followed  h\  H  ioole  in 
Mica  bob 

SprafjiH'  V^  ells 

Frophy  (! 
Fleet     W  inner 

Ihe  Weils  Irophv  ((  f  led  I 
u.is  won  b\  B  Spraj:ue  m  Sun 
Path,  tollowed  b\   K    I'llc/ak 


-'vM 


ANOIHKH   210  class  boat,  number    VV<.  sho^^s  its  v»ares    during  Kate  Utek. 


Mae(;refjor  Takes    210  Title  Afiaiii 


Doiij;      M.udicj;.)!      ol         hsi.     lollowLvl     h\     llin.):han)        K.kc     Wtck    JHi    mk    ni.iiis 
Hin^'harn    >ai.hl    (  luh  .uldci)        clubm.iles  I  )k  k  I'.ii  Ii  idee  and 
ri  kcu  ne  liaiuJ  S   Wjt;ncrin        another      Raic      Week     210        Hob  Keis 


linus     and      has      won      I  he 


^J^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Spiiii  2 


ch.inipionship  lo  his  ^rowini;  Mac(iick;i>i     has    vsmi    iIk 


nalional  lillc  live  linies 


^yJs^i^i^i5'^:<-^»s^s^i?i?siJw^i^^ 


t 


Well 
Done 


Doran  &  Horrigan 

19  Billings  Rd. 

Quincy 

328-0100 


l^-»>iCSi><<SJ^-^--.« 


<siji;<i5>,5<i:?^S?«J«^i^<^.^i?«J«?-NiJ»^^ 


Raiuhill  Hustle's 
To  Hiisth'r  lilh* 

\le\    Kand.ill  o|    lliiic'lia ni.  '>>e  (  aiveii  had  i.ipiuied  live 

who  won  hiv  tiisl  K.iee  Wet  i  siieeessi\e  lilies 
Husiki     eh.i  m  pioiivh  I  p     ;ii 

!'>"'>.     added      anolhei      lavl  Randall     u.iv     lollnuiil    h\ 

week       Half,      (aflelon     had  ''aul    K  ue^  o!   Siiiiatiliiin  am) 

uiin   luM  \e,ii-.  :ri  .i  tow   aliit  \Un\    Randall  ol   Sijuanliiin 

Rih  y  (.apliin  s   W  liit(»  VUvi 

sftl        v^  a  s       vi.  V.  Olid  losh 

\Kiiislow  ol  iriiehaiii  Ihiid, 
(iK>'  lK\ire  ol  lliii>:hain 
touith  ami  Sle\en  \lnuida  ot 
S.uiil)  Stiore  Naihl  (  luh  tilth 


I'al  Rile'.  Ill  Sv|uan!iii; 
earMiired  iht  W  hile  I  lee 
Jia!  .:       '     '    P 

( iiej:    I  \.\  me   ot    W  e--s.i^us 


,-J! 


Ftyffyffy^ffffyffyffyffiffyfWfl 


BUILDING  21 
TOP  CO. 

REPAIR-REMAKE-REPLACE  &  MAKE  TO  ORDER 
BOAT  TOPS-CURTAINS  &  COVERS-PLASTIC 
WINDOWS-TOP  FRAMES-ZIPPERS  &  CUSHIONS 
BOAT  SEATS-FGR  LARGER  BOATS-YOUR  DOCK 
OR  OURS 

749-6980 

349  Lincoln  St. 

Rte.  3-A 

Hingham  Shipyard 


Smooth  Soilinf^ 


STEPHEN  J.  Dl  RKIN 


Candidate  for 
State  Representative 


l^'ui!^    loriuKlo     Winner 

I  .)[  natio      (.  ha  inpKHish  1  p. 
lolloweil   b\    Sitve   t'eiis   ami 
wimnnei    ol    ihe    R.ue    Week       Mananna   Moiowsk' 
********************************* 


)a  .  I 


r  w  I  -.      w  ,1  V      !  he 


49>9.<9>m^>m<'*>m 


Happy  Sailing  Snappy  Dressing 

Canterbury  Clothing,  Inc. 

Mfrs  and  Retailers  of  Quabty  Clothing 

artd  Uniforms  for  Police,  Fire,  Commodors 

and  Organizations 


Fred  GaJiinaro 


1 


203  Arlington  Street 
Watertown 
(617)  926-0400 


Congratulations 
[  On  A  Successful  Week 

from  th«  entire  crew  at 

Bernie's 
Formal  Shop 

Formal^  For  All  Occasions 

E«ir  Hire 
NiiM    I  MO  l^imliono  in  (,)iiiiir\ 

445  Mfillord  St.       1  786  Honcotk  St. 

479-7400  773-7213 

ItOCrON       110  ••Imont  St   $11-7613 


« 

* 

* 


Smooth  Sailing 

from 

The  Staff  of 

Flavin  &  Flavin 

Companies 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 
479-1000 


* 
« 


«*****************A^^4rA4^^^^A***** 


Best   Wishes      | 


I  f:^^'  I  awrence  Chretien  | 


<^^SSS^»<-i>«Si*"«5si;^ 


J 


Thursday.  Auguil  IS,  I9M    0««n«y  Sun   P«|e  23 


Quincy  Legion 

All-Stars  Rebound 

Against  Sharon 


I  Ik-  I  cgion  all-star  baseball 
..nil  put  lo^i'thci  b\  OiiirKA 
I  (.•j:ioti  coach  I  d  Spring:  was 
till  111  the  riinrnii^!  in  Ihe 
.i.Mul  annuiial  S.-iiii  Trn 
■,>iiriiamci)t  at  Ailanis  \  iclil 
.',  mil.'    iiilo     I  iicmI.i\     mj.'hl'- 

I  lie    team,    enmprisei]     nl 

i>  i.i  s  e  I  s      li  11  Ml      (,)  11 1  lu  \ 

M  ,.|  I  ■  se  I  te  .      W  (I  lla  vl  (I  II . 

Hiainliee  aiuj    Milimi  I  l^iioii 

iiihs     lost    .1     '^-  *    leail    aiiij 

,'',.[ipeil  an  ^-^  ilei  iskui  lo  the 

,  \per  leiKeil     (,)uiik  . 

siieiills     i>t      the     (  iaiiheii\ 

I  :  .iL'uc,    biit    catiie    haw  k    in 

■   ■,  ,i'  IIR  Sliar nn  (  uh^  nl  ihe 


ii:tie. 


<v.   { 


u  e 


.1  i  I  -  -  I  ,1  t  V 

:  ,.leJ        !  o       !,iv  ;        !  h;' 

Uli.le     So\     nl     Ilk 

1      :     '1 1 1  ^      I  ea^'ue      I  uestia\ 

■,  efi!  .iiui   tiii[x-i.i  In  win  anii 

■  fie  linuhle-ilirninatinii 

I',  ilie  lirsi  e.inie  a^alIl^I  the 
s-,,iiltv  ilie  al!  --tais  le^l.  ^-*. 
^••.•.•ii  mil)  the  last  inning  nn 
vnint'ih  >>l  a  line  piIi  liin>; 
'  h\  M litem's  \  letl 
(.)uiiii.iii  \ller  allowing  the 
'  !\l  \\\o  b.uieis  to  ieat.li  in  itie 
^ .  '.  I  II 1  h  ,     (,)  u  I II I  a  11      wax 


teplaeeil  h\  Dan  Vlitchell  ol 
Hrainiiee.  who  was  unable  tn 
hold  the  lead 

I'at  ()'Sulli\an.  a  hnmer 
OiiiiKA  I  euion  pla\er.  sinjiled 
III  the  winning'  lun  uitli  the 
bases  Inaded  .ind  two  outs 

In  the  Shaion  ^-ame  the  ali- 
slais  iiiinped  nil  to  a  ."<-l  lead 
111  Ilie  liist  inninj;  and  built  a 
*>•  *  W.h]  in  the  hl'h.  holding; 
nil  In  Nia\   in  the  iiinniiii; 

Knh  HDj^i'iN.  tile  ace 
piti  her  lor  (.)uirK  \  I  e^ion. 
piti-luil  ai.  niiistaiiijini.'  game 
in  the  '^'^  det'iee  heat,  keeping 
Shainii  ul!  ha  la  nee  and 
walkine  nnl\  ,ine  while 
se.itteimg  si \  hits 

Milinii\  (  hiis  I  a\  lor 
flailed      the     all-siais     oil, 

(III  Milk:  HI  IWn  Hills  in  ttle  til  si 

Higgiiis  later  drove  in  Hill 
Kohinsoii  with  the  wumiiig 
lun 

"\'u)  lealK  not  surprised  at 
the  pitching  ami  deteiise.  but  I 
am  pleased  b\  the  wa\  we 
ha\e  hit  and  run  the  bases." 
viid  Spimg.  who  Is  coaching 
the  team  along  with  his  lellow 
Ouincv  I  egion  coaeh  Dick 
larae\  "I  said  Imm  the 
beginning     that     this     team 


would  be  competitive.  I  he 
kids  ha\e  done  an  outstanding 
job  both  on  ollense  and 
delcnse  and  eu'r\  single  one 
ot  them  has  contributed  at 
one  time  or  another." 

I  he  oultield  pla\  has  been 
handled  well  b\  Fd  Ma\in. 
I'eter  lulls.  Hob  Kearne\. 
Inn  Dennis  and  .la\  I  espasio 
I  he  intielil  duties  have  been 
handled  nearh  llawlessl\  b\ 
Kon  \  letchei,  Dan  Biagini. 
\  !  L  k  D  r  a  g  n  ri  e  .  Mike 
Mullane\  and  Chris  la\lor 
Hill  Mulkein  and  K>le 
Robertson  have  been  doing  a 
line  |ob  catching  and  the 
pitching  has  been  handled  b> 
f  red  Oiunlan,  Koh  Higgins. 
Dan  Mitchell  and  Chris 
Higgms  I  .1  Steen  was 
scheduled  to  start  against 
Hraintree  I  uesdav  Mark 
Di  Mattio  has  been  an 
ettec!i\e  designated  hitter. 

"No  matter  what  happens 
Irom  now  on.  Dick  I.arac\ 
and  I  are  \er\  proud  of  these 
kids,  who  ha\e  done  a  line  |ob 
against  more  experienced 
teams."  said  Spring 

-TOM  SI  I.I. I\  AN 


Pro-Am  All  Stars 
Take  On  Soviets 
At  Youth  Arena 


"^  '  - :  audi  lie    liov  k^  \ 

'Ik  (^)niiu  .   N  niii  h 

«     lid    ^^  H  li   I  le 

'     .;        .MIlU  -      .iihl 

"     A  :Ik     I'm    \i-i 

'  ■'        .nul     kiisMjii    U.illiN 

and  the  Pro-Am  all-slars  and 

Inited  Slates  SeKil    T  K.mi 

I'       '    ll"\vdil       (    up      .ulinll 

'■    '       \m!       fv      line,      games 
I   I  'i  11  I  s  il  ,1  ,  p     a  lul 
\i  w     I  ngl.iii.t     I'm 
I    .iM.I,ll.il:-.  ..:    I  .^    hi 


QHS  Football  Physical 
Exams   Saturday 


I- 


-K.il     cvanis     loi      the         .iMiuii' 


p  Ml    (  hieaeo  laics  Delinii  at         Dclioital    I   'o 
('  p  m    ami   New   liiglaiiduiM  >  rida\     ihv     I   SSK     uiiiioi 

Lu.    Sew    Nnik  al  ■'^  M)  .iiuiSelcil   U- Icani  piaclice  al 

I  iida\       il      wiM      he      Se\\         II   K)  a  m    and  again  al  ^  p  m 
I  M-iaiid  \s    (  hua.n  al    >  and       .md  Saluida     .i!   s  a  m 
S.NK  Nnik     s    Deimii  a!  <>  M>  Salurdax    ihc    I'm- \m  all- 

Saliirdav  D.lmii  incels  ^,,,,>,  ^vrll  meei  Ilk  ISSK 
(  aiiadiaiis  ai  lo  |s  .,  ,,1  aikl  Select  \t>  team  ai  4  [i  m  and 
(  haag.i  pla\s  \eu  Noik  al  ihc  I'lo- Am  all-star  s  w  ill  lake 
1^4''  on  the   I  SSK   lunroi    team  al 

M  n  M  il  .1  \       I !      will      he       s  I  ^  p  m 
(aiiadiarisvs    Scvi  N  ni  k  ,ii  I  I  I  oila\  (  I  htii  s,|a\  i  al    'pm 

a  m     and     \eu     I  n.iaiiil    \s         i  he    I  ruled    SiaUs    Selcil     I' 

I  cam  piaclu.s  and  will 
piailice  again  tonight  at  Naiul 
I  I  ida\   al    1(1  a  m 

I  he  I'lo-  \m  all-siar  s  u  ill 
Ukc  the  I  S  Selecl  T  leaiii 
J  rida\  al  S:M\  p  m 


Babe  Ruth  League 

Local  1139  Defeats 
Bryan  For  Title 


Ouincy  Fmployces  I,ocaI 
119,^.  which  finished  the 
regular  season  with  19-2-1 
record,  won  the  Babe  Ruth 
league  city  championship, 
detealing  Bryan  VFW  in  four 
games  in  the  final  round  of  the 
playotis 

local  I  19.^  won  the  opener. 
12-5.  recci\ing  fine  pitching 
from  Hobb\  Fit/patrick.  who 
scattered  si.x  hits  and  struck 
out  seven,  (iary  Rawdon  had 
lour  hits.  Fred  Regan.  Kosta 
Ro/anitisand  f  it/patr.ck  two 
each  and  Fony  Staltord  one. 
Steve  Loud  and  Kevin  Mullay 
had  two  hits  each  tor  Bryan 
and  Mark  Kelleher  and  I'at 
McDonough  one  apiece. 

Local  romped,  21 -4,  in  the 
second  game  with  Scott  Dunn 
pitching  an  outstanding 
game      Reean     had     three 


doubles  and  a  single  and  eight 
RBI.  F'at  .Shea  had  two  hits 
and  three  RBI  and  Dunn  and 
F-it/patrick  two  hits  each. 
Mike  Malvesti.  lorn  Nutley 
and  Mullay  had  two  hits  each 
for  Bryan. 

Bryan  came  back  to  win  the 
third  game.  10-4.  with 
McDonough  pitching  a 
se\en-hitter.  Don  .Anderson 
and  Kelleher  had  three  hits 
each  and  Robbie  Kane  two  tor 
Bryan,  while  Regan  had  trhee 
hits  and  Rawdon  two  tor 
local  li:<9. 

Local  captured  the  city  title 
with  a  \4-}  decision  in  the 
fourth  and  deciding  game. 

Dunn  pitched  well  for  his 
second  win  ot  the  series, 
keeping  the  Bryan  batters  off 
balance  by  mi.xing  pilches  and 


changing  speeds.  Rawdon 
had  three  hits  and  four  RBI. 
F-it/patrick  two  hits  and 
F-loren  Neamty.  Brendan 
loland.  Paul  Harrington, 
Regan.  Dunn  and  Shea  one 
each.  F'at  dallagher  was 
outstanding  defensively  at 
shortstop  throughout  the 
series  Bryan  receded  strong 
performances  from  Kane, 
Malvesti  and  Nutley.  with  two 
hits  each. 

Other  contributors  for 
Local  I  I. ^^9  were  Billy  Stavros. 
Chris  Roncarati  and  Patrick 
Donahue. 

Bryan  received  strong 
efforts  from  Philip  Fkll.  .Joe 
Marnikovic.  Steve  V^aas. 
Chris  Stenmon.  Terry 
Sheehan.  Paul  Murphv  and 
Todd  Portesi. 


5  Win  Hotshot  City  Titles 


Five  Quincn  youngsters 
ha\e  captured  the  city 
championship  in  the  Pepsi- 
NBA  Hotshot  competition 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department  and 
Milton  Pepsi  Cola. 

I  his  IS  the  first  step  in  a 
National  Competition  that 
could  result  in  an  appearance 
at  a  Boston  Celtics  game  at 
Boston  (iarden  or  the  NBA 
finals. 

J  he  Quincy  champions 
competed  in  a  district  playoff 
and  adsanced  to  the  city 
championship  in  three 
diflerent  age  groups.  F  he 
winners  arc:  Boys  9-12.  Eddy 
Kenney:  girls  9-12.  Sandy 
Buonopane;  boys  1.^-15.  Sean 
Donovan;  boys  16-IH.  Keith 
F)ouglas;  girls  16-18. 
Lli/abeth  Cion/altv. 

F  he     runners-up    in     the 

Garvie  Wells 

Trophy  B  Fleet 

W  inner 

B.  Ciarvie  was  the  winner  ot 
the  Wells  Frophy  (B  Fleet)  in 
Shooter,  followed  by  F. 
Manning  in  Mirage  and  D. 
Cleverlv  in  Wind's  Free. 


Quincy  championship  are: 
Bovs  9-12.  r)a\e  Gunther: 
boys  13-15.  Pat  Cliftord;  boys 
16-18,  Pete  McLaughlin. 

Pepsi- NBA  Hotshot 
competition  involves  shooting 
baskets  from  five  "Hotspots" 
marked  on  one  half  of  a 
basketball  court.  There  is  a 
one  minute  time  period  and 


normal  rules  apply  for 
rebounding  and  dribbling 
Participants  may  not  be  a 
member  of  a  school  varsity 
basketball  team. 

The  next  stop  for  the 
Quincy  winners  is  the  New 
England  championship  at 
University  of  .Massachusetts 
at  Boston  in  October. 


COlMAMr 


Sports 
Stumpers 


1.  Name  the  two  players  the  Los  Angeles  Dodgers 
received  in  return  for  their  trade  of  Sid  Fernandez  to  the 
New  York  Mets  in  December  of  1983. 

2.  What  university-  did  OJ.  Simpson  attend  prior  to  his 
Buffalo  Bills  fame? 


Mi  eh     tool  ball 

■■'  ':.iies    will    be    held    this 

'  •'    !''',!  in    in  the  \  o- 

e  V  11!       a  nd 

!         •  ;'.      \niih 

'  ^.iiuiu:.!!.'-     VMJI     he 

■  s.iluidav  al  Mia  m  in  ihe 

^  'Mti  niiine'.    lliL'ti  gviii 

l'!i\su,i,s  li.i  .ill  oUiei  bovs 
:'i'!  rills'  spoils  will  be  held 
■^  ituutav .  Aug  2',  at  9a  in  in 
■i-  \  o  I  evil  g\  m  toi  Qiiincv 
!'  'v.  Us  ,iiid  .Il  s  .1  111  111  ihe 
"^      ' ''  e\  ni  Ini    \niiti  (,)iiiiii.v 

yilS  \.(  (Hinlry 

(aiKiidates    lo 

Meet  Anjr.  22 

All  bovs  and  giils  giades  9 
'n  12  interested  in  iiinmng 
>^  loss-eountrv  this  tall  at 
*,>ninev  High  are  asked  to 
leport  to  \eterans  Memorial 
Sladium  Morulav.  Aug  22  at 
■^  p  111 

NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here't   a   chance   lo  earn 
tiira  monay  by  building  • 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


TENNIS  ANYONE? 

I  he  (ii.KiiU-  C'()-()pci.iti\c-  Bank,  in  cii-spunsoiship  with  the 
fc-cicaiuni  tk'parimcni  ol  the  C  it\  ol  Qiiincx.  is  pleased  to 
iiiMtc  all  Quincy    residents  to  participate  in  the  QUINCY 

II  WIS   lOlRNAMI  Nl   Ironi  Septeniher  Nth  thru  24th. 

I  Ins  IS  a  Inn  toiirnanieni  open  to  all  agesvMth  trophies  being 
avsaided  to  the  winners.  Both  singles  and  doubles  e\enls  are 
axailable  lor  your  participation.  A  tee  payable  to  the  City  of 
Quinc\  IS  ret|iiired.  lo  enter,  obtain  the  appropriate  form 
from  the  recreation  department  at  100 Southern  .'\rter\.  |-ntrv 
applications  uill  be  axailable  starting  August  l^^th  and  must 
be  received  b>  4:30  p.m.  September  2nd. 

I  he  (iranite  CD-operative  Bank  is  pleased  to  provide  funding 
loi  the  tournament  as  a  public  service. 


Gmnite^ 
a)-oper4ive^ 


Our  10th  Year  of  Sponsorship 

440  II  \\(  <H  k  SI     \()  Q[  l\(  N 
MiKiK  WIN   SI    (^1  i\(  V  (  \iK 

'"VMdi 


MeniKi  I  DK     Ml 


3.  How  many  times  did  OJ.  lead  the  American  Football 
Conference  in  rushing  for  a  single  season  during  his 
career? 

4.  Name  the  quarterback  who  holds  the  record  for  most 
yards  thrown  in  a  single  game.  Hint;  The  total  yardage  was 
554  yards  and  it  occurred  in  1951. 

5.  How  many  times  did  Gale  Sayers  lead  the  National 
Football  Conference  in  rushing  for  a  single  season  during 
his  career'.' 

6.  Name  the  legendary  jockey  who  rode  3  Kentucky- 
Derby  and  5  Belmont  Stakes  winners  during  his  career. 

7  llow  many  times  did  Al  I'nser  win  the  Indianapolis 
500  during  his  career? 

8.  Name  the  former  Baltimore  Oriole  pitcher  who  was 
named  Cy  Young  Award  Winner  in  1979 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1 .  Pitchfr  Carlos  Diaz  and  infielder  Rob  Bailor;  2.  U.S.C; 
3.  Three  times;  4.  Norm  Van  Brocklin.  5.  Twice;  6.  Bill 
Shoemaker;  7.  Three  Times;  8  Mike  Flanagan. 

COLMANS 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  ArTS\fjer  For 
All  your  Sporting  Needs. 


PBft  24   Quinc>  Sun     Thursday,  AuruM  IR.  |4M 


McGirthy  Reports 
To  Colgate  Football  Camp 


Sophomore  flanker  Dan 
McCarthy  of  Quincy  and 
Boston  College  High  will 
report  lor  pre-season  football 
camp  at  Colgate  I'niverMty 
Saturday 


McCarthy  enters  camp  as 
the  projected  starter  at 
flanker       He     uas     with 

Colgate's  lunior  \arsit\  team 
last  fall  as  a  freshman 


l-irst-yeai  coach  Mike 
foley  wiil  inherit  a  squad  that 
posted  a  ■'-I  record  last  year 
against  (»ne  ot  the  ti>ughest 
DiMsion  l-\A  schedules  m 
the  countrv 


Quincy  Track  Club 
Takes  28  Medals  In 
Kelly  Memorial  Meet 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


HN  Trip  Aug.  24 
For  Red  Sox  Game 


I  he  Houghs  Neck  Commu- 
nity Center  has  available  22 
tickets  in  the  bleachers  for  the 
Red  Sox  ■  Calilornia  Angels 
night  game  Wednesday.  Aug 
24 

I  ickcts    are    available    to 
adults  because  this  is  not  a 


youth  group  game  Price  for 
tickets  and  bus  is  $J<  I  he  bus 
will  leave  the  Center  at  6  p  m 
Sign  up  dates  are  Monday 
and  lucsday,  Aug  22and2.V 
For  reservations,  those 
interested  may  call  Pat  Ridlen 
at47I-X2.M. 


I  he  Quincy  I  rack  Club 
came  awav  with  2K  medals  in 
the  recent  l.^th  annual  hrank 
Kelly  Memorial  meet  which 
christened  the  new  track 
surface  at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium 

I  he  new  facility  produced 
extremely  fast  times  and  the 
visiting  athletes  remarked  at 
the  softness  of  the  new  surface 
and  the  wide  lanes 


.iJTh\TI()\:  Quincy  Honu-ouiwrs! 

DON'T  SCRUB  THE  TUB! 

BATH  GENIE  WILL  SAVE  YOUR  WORN  OUT  TUB.  SINK  OR  TILE! 

BATH  GENIE  will  solve  your  brown  stain  problem! 


-  Mildew  &  fungi  resistant 

•  Permanent  synthetic  porcelain 

•  Save  as  much  as  75%  of  replacement  cost 

•  Save  time...  4  hours...    Tub  is  complete 
Decorator  colors 


Call  Bath  Genie  at  481-8338  or  Toll  Free  1-800- ALL-TUBS 


"Ihe  track  itself  is  no 
different,  it  is  still  five  laps  to 
the  mile,  but  we  now  have 
lour  lanes  around  the  track 
and  live  on  the  straight-away 
I  he  facility  is  a  real  jewel,  it  is 
beautiful,"  said  C? I C  director 
lell  Hennessy 

Nearlv  I  M)  athletes, 
including  those  from  Cape 
(  od  and  Methuen,  responded 
with  outstanding  performan- 
ces 

In  1*<  IK  action  Qumcv's 
Chris  Diliiacomo  took 
second  in  the  long  |ump  with 
an  excellent  |ump  ol  lH-6'':. 
Peter  Stemiski  won  the  discus 
and  took  third  in  the  shot  put 
and  Ann  }  it/patrick  won  the 
shotput  lor  girls 

In  1.^-14  aclu>n  Hrian  Klier 
won  the  WH).  .lohn  DiCiiacomo 
took  second  in  the  shot  with 
1 1-vear  old  iony  I  icciardi 
third 

In  girls  I  V14  Jennifer  Pratt 
won  the  H(H)  and  long  lump 


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and  took  third  in  the  5(H) 
Maureen  fewer  was  second  in 
the  long  jump.  Frm  O'Brien 
second  in  the  high  |ump(only 
12  vears  old)  and  Meghan 
Biirry.  only  II.  second  in  the 
shotput  with  an  excellent  toss 
of  2}- .  I  rin  Hamden  was 
third  in  the  WH)  and  Haley 
Houlc  third  in  the  high  jump 

In  11-12  events.  Iony 
I  icciardi  won  the  KM)  meters. 
Roger  Smith  won  the  4(H)  with 
his  best  time  ever.  71  ^6.  and 
in  gills"  action  \oreen  I  ewer 
took  second  in  the  4<M)  and 
Kerrv  Mc(iahan  took  thirds 
in  the  4(H)  and  long  lump 

In  the  *i-l()  events  Andv 
Mvers  lotik  second  in  the  4(H) 
and  third  in  the  KH),  Sean 
(ilennon  took  third  in  the 
long  jump  and  Ion  Hamden 
third  the  4(M)  lor  the  girls, 
Hiirbara  Sioiaro  won  the  long 
lump  and  look  third  in  the 
4/H) 

In  boys  ''■h  races  Patrick 
drogan  won  the  KM)  meters 
with  Nicholas  Hngugiio  third 

"I  want  lo  thank  all  who 
helped  at  liie  rneel  and  during 
our  summer  program  to  make 
It  a  great  success."  s.iid 
Hennessv  "VSc  had  over  MM! 
athletes  sign  up  this  season 
I  he  laknl,  ispecialK  .imon^' 
the  voiingei  athletes  has 
neui  been  be  1  lei  \^ilh  I  lie 
new  iiatk  .nut  MiJdle  Sihool 
sporls  n>n)ing  hai.k  I  hope 
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HULKHOGAN, 

RANDY  "MACHO  MAN*'  SmGS. 

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AND  ELIZABETH 


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Continental  Cablevision 

of  Quincy 

Cable  Channel  22 


Thursday,  August  II,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Pafc  25 


Applications  Available 
For  City  Tennis  Tourney 


For  MDA 


The  Quinc>  Recreation 
Departmcni  announces  thai 
applications  arc  now 
available  lor  the  IKlh  annual 
city  of  Quincy  lennis 
lournament 

Recreation  Director  Barry 
Welsh  said  this  year's 
tournament  will  once  again  be 
co-sponsored  b\  the  (iranite 
C'o«)perati\e  Bank 

"Ihis  makes  the  lOth  \ear 
o(  our  association  with 
(iranite  Cooperative  I  heir 
committment  to  our  cit\.  b\ 
each  year  providinj;  awards, 
relreshmenis  and  printing  lor 
this  event,  helps  to  proside  a 
positive  recreational  aclnitv 
lor  young  and  old  as  well  as 
men    and    uomin     W'l-     ui- 


pleased  that  they  continue  to 
support  our  All  City 
lournament. 

Jhis  year,  John  Franceschini 
will  return  as  tournament 
director  and  will  oversee 
action  in  ten  separate  events. 
I  here  will  also  be  a  special 
consolation  in  the  largest  that 
we  have  registered  entries. 
Fhis  year's  events  are:  Men's 
50  and  over,  men's  }5  and 
over,  men's  singles,  men's 
doubles,  mixed  doubles, 
women's  }5  and  over, 
women's  singles,  women's 
doubles,  bovs  \t,  and  under 
and  girls  \b  and  under 

Applications   are  available 
at     the     Quincv     Recreation 


Departmcni,  City  Hall,  and 
both  branches  of  Granite 
Cooperative  Bank. 

All  participants  must  be 
residents  of  Quincy  and  the 
deadline  for  applications  is 
Kriday.  September  2.  The 
matches  will  be  played  nights 
and  weekends  at  the  Vo-Tech 
Tennis  Courts  beginning 
Wednesday.  Sept.  7.  and  will 
continue  until  champions  are 
crowned  in  all  divisions. 

Application  fee  is  S7  for  the 
first  event  and  $1  for  each 
additional  event  Additional 
inlormation  can  be  obtained 
by  calling  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department  at 
773-1380.  cxt.  204. 


Dick  Koch  Softball 
Doubleheader  Thursday 


3  YMCA  Swimmers 

Compete  In 

Championships 


Tickets  are  still  available 
for  the  first  annual  Dick  Koch 
Memorial  Muscular  Dystro- 
phy Softball  Doubleheader  to 
be  played  tonight  (Thursday) 
at  Adams  Field  on  Southern 
Artery.  Quincy. 

The  game  was  renamed  this 
year  in  memory  of  Richard  J. 
Koch  Sr..  who  was  the 
principal  organi/er  for  the 
game  for  10  years. 

Mr.  Koch,  who  served  with 
Quincy  Sun  publisher  Henry 
Bosworth  as  co-chairman  of 
the  Quincy-Soulh  Shore  Jerry 
I^wis  Labor  Day  Telethon 
Committee  for  1 1  years,  died 
last    August    The  committee 


has  raised  more  than  SI 
million,  including  $15,000 
from  game  proceeds. 

The  doubleheader  features 
the  Quincy  Police  versus  Fire 
at  6:30  and  City  Officials 
against  the  News  Media  All 
Stars  at  8  p.m. 

Tickets  to  the  game  are 
available  at  The  Quincy  Sun. 
City  Hall  and  the  Quincy 
Council  on  Aging  office.  Co- 
chairmen  for  the  game  are 
Thomas  Koch  and  Robert 
Bosworth. 

Many  new  players  will  take 
to  field  for  Jerry's  Kids  this 
year  in  what  is  always  a  fun 
and  action-filled  game. 


For  the  first  year  ever, 
Continenul  Cable  Television 
Channel  3  will  set  up  a 
broadcasting  booth  at  Adams 
Field. 

The  broadcast,  to  include 
play-by-play  and  on-air 
guests,  will  be  rebroadcast  in 
its  entirety  at  a  later  date. 

Also,  a  baseball  glove 
donated  by  Colman's 
Sporting  Goods  of  Quincy 
will  be  offered  in  a  drawing. 
Proceeds  will  also  benefit 
MDA 

In  case  of  inclement 
weather,  the  game  will  be 
replayed  Thursday,  Aug.  25. 


Donald  Greenwood  Completes  ROTC  Camp 


Donald  G.  Greenwood,  son 
of  Donald  H.  and  Dorothy  E. 
Greenwood  of  60  Alvin  Ave., 

Quincy,     has     completed 
training     in     fundamental 


military  skills  at  the  Army  marksmanship,  military  drill 
ROTC  Camp  Challenge  at  and  ceremonies,  communica- 
Fort  Knox.  Ky.  tions  and  individual  and  small 

unit  tactics. 
Greenwood     received  Greenwood  is  a  student  at 

training     in     basic     rifle      Ithaca  College.  N.Y. 


Ihrec  nienibers  ol  l  he 
S(niih  Shore  WH  \  swim 
team  tt>i>k  part  in  I  he  recciil 
IS  New  I  njjl.md  lonji 
ciMifsi.-  aj!c  ^.-roiip  champion- 
ships ai  Hni\s  n  I  niveiMlv 

lanus  VI  Kcves  (K  and 
under)  liiiished  second  in  his 
a^;e  ^:miip  w  iih  .i  >>eci>nd  in  the 
*»()-melei  Ireeslvle  t.^''  .^K). 
lourl  h  ill  I  00  I  reesi  \  le 
(124  0"!.  seeoiul  in  the  *>() 
baekstrnke  {4^  6^1.  third  in 
the  .*iO  bre.islsiroke  (.^'O^i 
and  ihird  m  the  5(1  hulteilh 
(4h  |Si 

lames  M.urell  (M-|(ii 
linished  seveiilh  in  ihe  '^o 
hr  east  si  I  ok  e  (4"'  41 )  and  ninih 
in  Ihe  li)(i  hreasisiioke 
( I  4S  Si>) 

David  C  angiano  (  M- 14) 
placed  eiijhih  in  ihe  loO 
bullerth  (I  (W  K.^)  and  ninth 
in  the  MMI  IreesivIe  (1:01   ^^) 

Ihe  ^  suinimcis  made  a 
line  showinj!  in  the  l.S.  New 
I  n^land  a  tea  short  course 
meel 


I  inishing  in  the  lop  10  at  K 
and  under  were  Marianne 
Blaikie.  Paul  /ukauskas  and 
keves 

Marianne  was  the  champion 
in  hei  age  jiroup.  winninj;  the 
25  IreesivIe  (  15  (f)  and  50 
Ireesivic  (  ^2  49),  taking 
second  in  the  25  backstroke 
(17  9^).  ihird  in  the  25 
bullerllv  (I  7  (M).  lourlh  in  the 
KK)  lieesule  (I  I S  ^^4  and 
siMh  in  the  KM)  individual 
medlev  (1:2^  5'') 

Sukauskas  won  the  25 
IreesivIe  (  14  2h)  and  50 
IreesivIe  (.^2  .^2)  and  Keves 
linished  ninth  in  the  2*< 
IreesivIe  ( 15  4X),  U)urth  in  ihc 
25  backstroke  (Ih64).  eighth 
in  the  50  breasisiroke  (46  21) 
and  lorth  in  the  50  backstroke 
(40  60) 

I  he  South  Shore  N  sirvpers 
learn  is  recruiting  swimmers 
ol  all  ages  from  l-|7  |or  the 
lall  season  1  urther  inhir- 
mation  can  be  had  hv  calling 
Ihe     V    ai    47y-K5()()     Janet 


Keves  is  ihe  \  M(  A  coach 


Kenneth  Sullivan     In  West  Germany 

I'vt    Kenneth  S    Sullivan,      Inlantrv  Division 
son   of  Claire  1     Sullivan  of 
290  Quarry  St..  West  Quincv . 
has  arrived  lor  dutv  in  West 
(icrmanv 


Sullivan  IS  assigned  as  an 
a  r  I  1  1 1  e  r  V  I  i  r  e  -  s  u  p  p  o  r  t 
specialist     with     the    Xth 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here*   «  chance  to   earn 
eilra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


QUINCY  YOUTH 
HOCKEY  ASSOCIATION 

Additional  Registration 

1 988-89  Season 

(Begins  Sept.) 

Tues.,  Aug.  23  6-8  p.m. 

Wed.,  Aug.  24  10-12  a.m. 

at 

QUINCY  YOUTH  ARENA 

Reg.  Fee  -  $25  first  child; 
$5  each  additional 

Reg.  Fee  for  instruction  Only 

$10  per  child 

New  members  bring  birth  certificate 

and  proof  of  residence 

Minimum  age  -  5  years 

Fof  lee  mf9h  9t 

QUINCY  YOUTH  ARBNA 

c^ii  479-8371 


THE  MOVIE  CMANNf  I  rs  a  f»d«"n»rti  o»  SmOWTiME  THE  MCViE  CHANNEL.  NC  C  I'm  SHOWTiME  The  MOVIE  CHANNEL  iNC  *«  r«t*  -wemefl 

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Pagt  U   Quincy  Sun    Tkuraday,  August  IS,  l9tS 


Arts/Entertainment 


Happy  Acres  Day  Camp   Celebrates  25th  Anniversary 


HAPPY  ACRES  Director  Barry  Weich  greets  members  who  attended  the  camp  2S  years 
ago.  From  left,  coumelor  Kathy  Mitchell,  Kathy  Gavin,  Jim  Gillis,  Lynn  Geary,  Len 
Jacobaon  and  Arthur  Leary. 


HAPPY  CAMPERS  -  Enjoying  the  recent  2$lh  anniversary  coolioat  at  Happy  Acres  Day 
Camp  are,  from  left,  Michelle  Mullen,  Erin  RUey  and  Elaine  McKeon. 

iQuiitry  Sun  plu»tii  iry  Tom  Citrmmnt 


Annual  Pool  Show  Friday 


I  he  Quinc>  Recreation 
Department  will  hold  its  13th 
end  of  season  pool  sho\* 
Fnda>.  Aug    18.  at  1  p  m. 

The  show.  "A  .Splishin*  And 
A  Spiashin"'  will  feature 
participants  from  Ikginner  I 
to  Advanced  uho  have  taken 
lessons    in    the    Instructional 


Program  at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Community  School 
Pool  Some  200  participants 
are  expected 

The  show  will  be  coordina- 
ted by  water  safety  instructors 
lierek  Borek.  Kathy  Egan. 
Bob  I.uiso.  Susan  Swanton. 
Marjorie     Swanton.    and 


Debbie  Vacca    Aides  include 
Sara     ^rancls.    Jennifer 

Ma//ini.  Jennifer  l^Pointe. 
Kevin  Roche,  and  Class 
Coordinator  Susan  Swanton 


Community  Theatre  To  Present 
""They Ve  Playing  Our  Song' 


Admission     is 
public  IS  invited 


free       I  he 


Quincy     Communits 
Theatre  will  celebrate  its  filth 
anniversary    by    presenting 
'They're  Playing  Our  Song" 


ooooooo. 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVie  ChANNELT 

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THE        ACT 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'t  a  chance  to 
•am  extra  money  by 
building  a  Quincy 
Sun  home  delivery 
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Telephone: 
471-3100 


Aug  25-27  at  8  p  m  at  Sacred 
Heart  Hall.  Hancock  St  . 
North  Quinc> 

W  riticn  b>  Neil  Simon  with 
music  and  hrics  b\  Marvin 
Hamlisch  and  Carole  Ba>er 
Sagcr.  "Ihcx'rc  Pla>ing  Our 
Song"  is  a  fun-fillcd  romp 
through  lo\c  and  life  in  the 
iy7{)s 

1  eading  the  cast  are  Quincy 
(  ommunity  I  hcatre  setcrans 
John  McDonald  and  Judy 
McKinnon.  I  hey  arc  under 
the  direction  of  (,)(  I  s 
newcomers  l)r  Vicki  Karns 
from  Suffolk  I  ni\ersity  and 
Judy  Cobble,  music  director 

I  he     musical     will     be 


performed  in  a  cabaret  setting 
and  a  cash  bar  will  be 
available 

[ickets  arc  S6  50  and  arc 
available  in  advance  from  any 
cast  member  or  at  thcdi>or  the 
evenings  ol  pcrlormancc 

In  addition  to  the 
performance.  Jack  McDonald, 
owner  ol  the  Common 
Market  (  howdcr  House  in 
West  Ouincy.  will  be  honored 
as  a  recipient  ol  the  I9KK  Ruth 
Cordon  Award  (or  Ser\icc  t«» 
Quincv  in  the  arts 

hor  more  information, 
contact  John  McDonald  at 
471-1541  or  Judy  McKinnon 
at  32S-5K6K. 


SHOWTIME 


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RAW 


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Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 
Call  and  Order  Today  471-9143 


Thursday,  Au|u«t  IS.  I9M     Quincy  Sun   P«|e  27 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Sun  Ch.  26  News 
On  Vacation  Next  Week 


I  hr  local  prograin  schrduir  f<ir 
Quinr>  (  ablfs>stfms  (  h.  S  from 
\Nrdnrsda>,  Au|>.  17  lo  hrida>, 
XuR.  26. 

Ch.  3 

Wrdnrsda),  Aujj.  17: 

fi  pm  I  IH..1I  I  (K.'iis 

^  M)  pni  Ml  ahoul  Dogs  (Ki 

pm  Siinimorlcsi  ( Onccrt      hu- 
"Shahoum" 

ihui^da),  \u|>.  18: 
ti  ^7  pm  KInmcs  nl  ihc  I  iim-s 
7  pm  (able  (lUidi-  yiii/  Shou 
^  M)  pm  AARI'  In   Xciion 
K  pm  Q.K    M.tga/mi- 

Frida>,  Aug.  19: 
2  V  pm  Khvmf.  ol  ihc  I  imc-s 
^  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
'  H)  pm  I  ibrar>  Hook  Nook 


Sunda>.  Aug.  21: 

^    pm   SummerlcNl   (  oncerl  (R) 
Shrineis  Swm^.  Hand 

Monda>.  Aur.  22: 
fi  pm  NVcckend  Sports  Recap 
7  pm  Quint >  Sports  Kcwevs 

Iursda>,  Aug.  ly. 
'>  "^7  pm  Rhvmes  ,>(  the  limes 
^  pm  On  I  he  Air  (R) 
''  ^0  pm  Senior  lotus 
''  pm  School  Falk 

^  ^"     pm     Record     (  ollcctors 
(  orner 

X  pm  lalk   \b(.ui   I  he  Mind 
^  prn   jiiwn   I  ra\ 

VNfdnfsda),  Aug.  24: 

''  pm  VV  lather  and  N  ou 

fi  ^0  pm  (iralliii 

^    pm    Summerlest    ( oncert-iivc 

"Soul  Sensations" 


Environmental  Fair 
Pari  2  On  QJC  Magazine 


^.(Tbtk  week's  edition  ol  the 
yiiiiKN  .lunior  ( Dllcge  Nideo 
Ma|ia/ine  viill  leaturc  part 
two  ol  the  recent  fn\ iron- 
mental  fair  held  at  the 
college 

Ihe  program   will   include 
several     seirnients     on     home 


energ\  conservation,  condi- 
tions in  Uuinc)  Ha\  and  hirds 
ol  pre\ 

Ihe  Q.K  \  ideo  Maga/inc 
will  air  I  hursday  at  S  pm  on 
Channel  ^  in  Quincv.  Miltt)n 
and  Randolph 


2  Quincy  Lifeguards  Win 
Ribbons  In  Competition 


I  wo  MIX  lilcguards  from 
QuincN  recently  won  ribbons 
at  the  Vorthcst  l.ilcguarc 
(  hampionship     at     Nausct 

Beach  in  Orleans 

MctroF'arks  lifeguard'^ 
Kristcn  McCrcadv  piacec 
tourth  in  the  "paddle  boaro 
rescue"  competition,  and 
Catherine  McNamara  placed 
si.\th  in  the  "one  woman 
rescue,"  and  eighth  in  the 
"iron  woman  event."  a  run- 
swim-paddle  contest 

MIK      contestants     were 
MctroParks    lifeguards   from 
Houghton's  fond  and  I  ynn- 
Nahant  Beach  who  ct)mpeted 
with     lifeguards     from 
Massachusetts,    New    Hamp- 
shire, Connecticut  and  Maine 
in  the  July  .M)  championships 
Nine     MIX      lilcguards 
were  invited  back  to  compete 
in    the    Nauset    Invitational 
lifeguard    lournamcnt    held 
luesday,  Aug    16,  at  Nauset 
Beach  Along  with  McCready 
and    McNamara.    the    MIX" 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


WOUASTON 
THEATER 


will  be  represented  bv  Sharon 
Quintiliani.  Steve  McKay, 
Brad  VNailermire  and  Bill 
(iardner,  all  of  Quincy. 
Michael  C  rupi  ol  Watertown; 
Chris  (Jallagher  of  Milton; 
and  John  Butts  of  Walpole. 


'^DEOEXPRESSSS 


virn  c  vovit  s 


471-1959 


14BEALEST 


773-4600 


W«<J  &  Thurt  Aug  17  &  18 

Clint  Eastwood  In 

•THE  DEAD  POOL"  (R) 

A  Dirty  Harry  Story 

Eves  7  00  Only 

Starts  Frr  Aug  19 

Dan  Ackroyd  &  John  Candy 
-THE  GREAT  OUTDOORS*  (PG) 

A  Family  Comedy 

FriASal  7  004915 

Sun-Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues     Dollar  Night 


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Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1.  "Fatal  Attraction  star 
ring  Michael  Douglas  & 
Glenn  Close  (Parajnount) 
Ixist  W«-('k   No    I 

2  "Ftill  MetiU  Jacket" 
starring  Matthew  Modine 
(Warn«'r  Bros  )  No.  2 

'}  "Nuts"  starring 
Barbra  Streisand  (War 
ner  Bros  )  No   '.] 

4    "V\;ill  Street"  starring 
Michael    Douglas    (CBS 
Fox)  N<'v\-  F^ntry 

rt.  "Overboard"  starring 
Kurt  Russell  ((BSFox) 
No.  5 

6.  "Throw  Momma  From 
The  Train"  starring  Danny 
DeVito  (Orion)  No.  4 

7.  "Like  Father  Like  Son 


ADM    '2  50      20  &  OVER  '2  00 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


starring    Kirk    Cameron 

(KC.\  Columbia)  No.  (i 

8  "F4aby  Boom"  starring 
Diane  Keaton  ((  BS  Fox) 
No  S 

(».  "The  Witches  Of  East- 
vvick"  starring  Cher  (War- 
ner Bros.)  No.  7 

10  "The  Comh  Trip" 
starring  Walter  Matthau 
(Orion)  No   14 

NHW  RKI.KASKS 

I  ighiccn  Again 

Police  Academy  5 

COI' 

Promised  1  and 

Paltv  Rocks 


1  hursday,  Aug.  25: 

6  57  pm  Rhvmcs  of  the  Iimcs 

7  pm  (able  (luide  Qui/  Show  (R) 
7  30  pm  Quintv  Maga/mc 

K  pm  C  ablcialk 

Krida),  Aug.  26: 
2:27  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 
.3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
y  M>  pm  library  Book  Nook 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy.  regional,  national  and 
»»orld    news    around    the    clock 
%even  da\s  a  week. 
Ptut 

Special    Video    New*    Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays.  5  M)  P  M  .  ■"  30  I'  M 
Tueviays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M 
^  ^0  \>  M 

Hednevda*s.  Hi  A  M    S  M}}'  M  . 
■■  ^0  \>  M 

Thursdays.   10  VMS  ^(i  (>  M  . 
^  Mt  ('  M 

Frif*t»s.  10  A  M  ,  s  ^o  (>  \\    -  mi 
PM 
Saturdavs.   Id  \  M 


The  Quincy  Sun  Channel 
26  Video  News  Report  will  be 
suspended  Monday,  Aug.  22 

through  Friday.  Aug.  26  as 
the  news  team  will  be  on 
vacation. 

The    Video    .News    Report 


will  resume  Monday.  Aug.  29 
at  5:.30  and  7:30  p  m.  on  Ch. 
26 


Meanwhile,  Sun  Ch.  26  will 
carry  the  news  of  major  events 
in  Quincy  in  te,\t  form. 


How  many  othtr 

p«opl«  havt  l(tyi 

to  your  hemt? 

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Our  Showroom 

All  TYPES  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

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Experienced  Staff 

SALES 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


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FREE  PARKING  472-2177 


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770-4121 


Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes, 
sandwiches  and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio, 
just  a  few  steps  from  the  waterfront 

Open  Mon-Sat     10  a.m.-lO  p.m. 

Sun    7  a.m. -10  p.m. 

Brealifast  Served  Sun     7  a.m. -11  a.m. 

Save  $2.00 

on  any  dinner  plate 
with  this  Ad 

Expiration  Date:  Sept   2 

^  ,       Beer  and  Wine  is  available 

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Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 
Call  Today  and  Order  HBO  471  -9143 


Page  21  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  Augutt  18.  1*11 


Special  Features 


GRURBY 


By  Wiirrcn  Salllcr 


■ ^0^^— 

LOOK!'    ITS 


NAPOLEON 


GO-Ly  ALL  VOU  tTEAC  Oe 
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COMIN&  TWCaOUGW  TM'  MAIL/ 


By  Foster  Moore 


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% 


WEEK  OF:  Augutt  18 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You  have  a  great  capacity  for  hard  work,  and  that  work  may 
run  the  gamut  (rom  teacher  to  sportsjwrson  f-or  some,  your 
focus  on  detail  is  overwhelming,  for  others,  you  tend  to  think 
your  opinions  are  the  only  opinions  The  coming  12  months 
favor  creative  achievement  in  combination  with  professional 
advancement. 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Atadomic  interests  benefit  from  discussions  with  a  concerned 
party  Friend  needs  your  support,  but  may  require  some 
gentle  coaxing  before  he/she  requests  it  Romance  remains 
upbeat 

PISCES  -  February  20  •  March  20 

It's  possible  to  turn  a  negative  situation  into  a  positive  one  New 
friendship  is  off  to  a  fast  start  If  signing  agreements,  be  sure 
to  read  the  fine  print 

ARIES  -  March  21  •  April  20 

If  traveling,  avoid  trying  to  do/'see/visit  everything  at  once 
Week  may  see  you  completing  a  key  pro)ect   Teamwork  pays 
off  -    so  long  as  everyone  agrees  on  the  role  of  the  captain 

TAURUS  -  April  21  •  May  22 

Information  coming  your  way  may  not  be  l(K)'l)      or  even  5()% 
reliable    Make  an  added  efforl  to  motivate  friends  to  work 
out  difficulties   Travel  may  benefit  from  late  changes 

GEMINI  -  May  23  •  June  21 

M.i)or  obstacle  may  be  removed  and  relationship  proceeds 
smoothly  Originality  is  theme  of  the  wt-ek,  your  innovative  ap 
proach    may    give    you    the    edge    if    proposing    an    idea 

CANCER  -  June  22  •  July  22 

Originality  is  the  week's  kei/word.  though  v)me  of  your  more 
original  ideas  meet  with  a  mixed  reception  Gatherings  of  the 
clan  may  include  more  members  than  you  expected 

LEO  -  July  23  -  August  22 

Ciood  week  for  issuing  asvjrled  reminders  Walch  tendency  to 
expect  others  to  match  your  high  energy  level  If  planning  a 
guest  list,  be  sure  to  do  sufficient  research 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

I  etlers  from  distant  friends  or  relatives  may  lead  to  a  reunion 
Week  sees  you  assuming  a  wide  range  of  responsibilities  Part 
ner  may  be  unexpectedly  sensitive  to  your  criticism 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

H  working  c>n  a  co  production,  it's  important  to  havt'  ri  business 
partner  who  shares  your  enthusiasm  f.xpect  your  love  life  to 
perk  up.  thanks  largely  to  romance  partner's  kindnesses 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

You  may  find  yourself  bending  mor*-  rule*,  than  usual  and 
enpymg  yourself  in  the  process  Community  related  activities 
may  leod  to  a  new  friendship   Bonus  may  arrive  by  Wednesciay 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  -  December  22 

Philosophical  thinking  is  accented  in  a  week  that  sf  es  you  in 
volved  in  serious  reading  and  discussions  There  s  a  light  hearted 
side  as  well,  thanks  to  partner's  whimsical  moods 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

World  history  appeals  to  you.  perhaps  as  the  result  of  travel 
Mechanical  chores  require  careful  supervision    You  may  b«' 
visiting  people  with  backgrounds  entirely  different  from  your 
own 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

August  I Hth.  actress  Shelley  Winters,  I'hh.  .vrtress  Jill  St  John. 
i^Otli.  actor  Van  .lohnson.  21st,  actor  Ciareiu  <•  Wilhams,  22nd. 
actress  Valerie  Harper.  23rd.  dancer  Gene  Kelly.  24th.  actor 
Dennis  James 


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Thursday.  August  II.  I9SS    Quincy  Sun   Pa|C  2f 


Business  News 


Paul  Kelly  Named 
Managing  Partner  Of  Boston  Law  Firm 


I'aulC  KclK  »)l  QuincA  has 
hfcn  named  managing 
partner  o(  F'arker.  (  oulter. 
Daley*  White 

I  he  7()-membcr  Boston  law 
tirm  was  established  m  I9()4 
and  IS  one  ol  the  leading  civil 
litigation  lirms  in  the 
northeast. 

Kelly  replaces  Maurice  F 
Shaughnessy.  who  served  lor 
eight  years  at  the  firm's  helm. 
Shaughnessy  will  return  to 
trail  work  and  take  on  special 
assignments  at  F'arker, 
(oulter.  Daley  &  White 

F'arker.  (oulter.  Daley  & 
White  handles  cases  in  a 
luirtiher  of  areas  including 
pcrvWfial  injury,  worker's 
LdHipcnsation,  commercial 
litigation    and    (H  olessional 


PAH   C.  KKI  I  Y 

malpractice  I  he  lirm  also  has 
highly  respected  corporate 
and  appellate  departments 
and  IS  routmcK   involved  in 


William  Berardi 
Elected  NEAMA  President 


Ounuv  Savings  Bank 
.innounces  that  William  (i 
Hiiardi  has  been  elected 
president  ot  the  New  F  ngland 
\  ij  I  u  s  I  m  e  n  t  Managers 
\ssociation  (NF  AM  A) 

Founded  in  l'*6V,  NF  AMA 
1^  a  prolessional  ass(Kialion 
I'l  credit  and  collections 
niaiLigcrs  lioni  around  New 
I  ngland 

Flerardi  is  vice  prcsidenl- 
M.-nii)r  lOiiMinier  loan  otticer 
.1!  (.)uiiK\  Saving's  Flank  He 
|i>ined  (^UiiKy  Savings  iii  l^"" 
trt-»ir>  Ncwoikd  Fiitnk  where  he 
was  an  assistant  manager 
Ikrardi  is  a  graduate  of 
Mostun  Slate  ( Ollcge.  the 
Massachusetts  School  ol 
Financial  Studies,  ami  the 
Naimnal  School  ol  Finance 
.ind  Managemeni  He  alsn 
seived  lour  vears  m  ide  I  S 
\ii   I  nue 

"VVe  are  prmid  ot  HiH\ 
.Kiomphshnienl  and  know 
he"li  be  an  outstanding 
presideni    ..I    N|   \M  \    ■  s.nd 

I>aRocqueIn 
President'^s 
Gold  Club 

Norman  I  aRt>cque.  d  R  1 
ol  Ouincy,  associated  with 
lack  ("onway  Companv  since 
l*>78.  has  again  qualified  lor 
membership  in  the  F'resident's 
Gold  dub 

F  he  W  ollasion  office 
associate  earned  membership 
through  "outstanding  sales 
and  promotion  efforts" 
during  the  year  He  is 
qualified  to  participate  in  a 
scries  of  real  estate  seminars 

in  St    Maarien 

l.aRocque,  a  1 5 -year 
Quincy  resident,  has  topped 
the  $2  million  mark  in 
properties  sold  every  year 
with  the  company 


Charles  A  I'earce.  chairman 
and  chiel  executive  officer  at 
Qumcv  Savings  Bank 

Quincv  Savings  Bank, 
which  operates  nine  branches 
on  the  South  Shore,  is  a 
whollv-owned  subsidiary  ol 
F  vcel  F^ancorp.  Inc 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(  OMMONU  \   \|  I  It 
OF    M  \ss\c  m  St  I  Is 

IIU    JRIM    (  Ol  KI 

nil    I'KOHM  I    \N|) 
\\\A\\  \  (  Ol  KI 
Norlolk  |)isiMiiii 

D.kU-:   \h    hhl'llh'J'i  2 
I  M,.U'      o!       1   II    I   I  \N      C 
M.  1)  1   K  MO  i    I       iaic      ot 
(M   |\(  >      ,r.     !t'.e     (  .uinl\     ot 
SOKI  Ol  K 

NOIK  ^ 
•V  peiitioii  h.iN  hccii  presenlcil 
m  the  ab()\e<apiioned  matter 
pr.iMiij;  th.i!  the  last  «ili  ot  vini 
Jeectleni  he  pr()\ed  ,irul  .illouci! 
,.iul  ih.ii  KU  H  \K|)  I 
MJ)|  KMOI  i  .'!  HK  \|N- 
]  H\  \  in  itu-  Ciuintx  nt 
NOK  I  Ol  k  he  appoinied 
e\e>.uliir  named  in  ihe  \viil 
vMlhuul  Miretv  un  the  hond 

II  \iiii  desire  to  iihjeei  to  the 
dllowanee  ot  said  petilion.  vou 
or  \oiii  .iiloriiev  should  tile  a 
\Miiten  appearanee  in  said 
(  ourl  at  IVdham  on  or  betore 
10  0(1  in  the  lorcnoon  on 
vplemhvi   :i,   I'^Ks 

In  addition  vou  should  tile  a 
written  statement  ot  obieetmns 
to  the  petition.  >;ivinj;  the 
speeilie  jiHUiiids  ihetetore. 
within  Ihirlv  ( ^Ol  davs  alter  the 
ret  III  n  da  V  i  or  such  other  time  as 
the  (  luirt.  on  motion  with 
noiiee  to  the  pi-tilioner.  ma> 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Isquire,  First  lustiee  ol  s.iid 
(  ourt  at  IVdham,  the  eleventh 
dav  ol  April,  one  thousiind  nine 
hundred  and  eightv  eiiihi 
IHOMAS  PAIRK  K  HI  <;HK> 
Ke|>Mrr  of  Probate 
8    IN   Kh 


AT* 


Quiiirv 

Poll  11(1 

Adoptables^j^^ 

Cocker  Spaniel.  Female,  spayed,  4  years,  tan. 
Purebred  SiF>erian  Husky,  female,  spayed.  2 years, 
black  white. 
Shepherd  cross,  male,  I'/:  years,  short  coat,  tan. 
Staffordshire  terrier  cross,  female.  6  months,  tan. 

nice  dog. 

Contact  Offlceri  Phyllis  B«riucchl  and  Bruce  DIBella, 

77J-4297,  dally  hourv  8:30  ani-4:30  pm 

Except  Sunday* 


complex  litigation  in  the 
federal  and  state  courts. 

Kelly,  who  has  been  with 
the  firm  for  17  years,  is  a 
graduate  ol  Boston  College 
and  Boston  College  Law 
School.  His  primary  areas  of 
practice  at  Parker.  Coulter. 
Daley  &  White  are  litigation 
and  disability  law.  with  an 
emphasis  in  worker's 
compensation,  social  security, 
and  retirement  systems. 

Kelly  IS  a  past  member  of 
the  Quincy  Planning  Board 
and  formerly  served  as  a 
member  and  vice  chairman  of 
the  Quincy  School  Committee. 
\\c  now  serves  on  the 
executive  committee  of  The 
Worker's  Compensation  Trial 
Bar  of  Massachusetts. 


LEASING  AGENT  for  One  Congress  St.,  Quincy,  in  Crown  Colony  Office  Park  appointed  by 
Trinitas,  is  the  Conrad  Group.  From  left,  Fran  Bissonnette,  the  Conrad  Group;  Bonnie  Miller, 
Brian  Rothwell  and  Brenda  Prescott,  Trinitas  Corp.,  and  Tom  Murphy,  the  Conrad  Group. 


Marie  DeBonis  Assl.  V.P.  At  Wollaston  Credit  Union 

Wollaston    Credit     I'nion  She   previously    served    as  Stop  &  Shop  Companies.  Her  consumer  loan  operations, 

recently     named     Maria  Assistant  Treasurer.  Prior  to  new     responsibilities    at          .A     resident     of    Quincy. 

DeBonis    Assistant    Vice  joining     Wollaston     Credit  Wollaston     Credit     Union  DeBonis  is  a  member  of  the 

President     of    the    bank's  Lnion.     DeBonis     was  include     mortgage     loan  PTO   Club  for   St,   Joseph's 

Wollaston  office.  Personnel   manager  for  The  closings    and    mortgage    and  School  in  Quincy  Point. 


1968 


1988 


#% 


L 


^^■^^^^■^^^^  ^^^!^ 


Special  Anniversary  Issue  Sept.  28 

We're  Celebrating 
Our  20th  Year! 


The  Quincy  Sun  will  be  20  years  old  in 
September  and  we  are  celebrating  with  a 
special  anniversary  issue  Sept.  28. 

The  top  Quincy  news  stories  and 
photos  ol  the  past  two  decades  will  be 
highlighted  in  this  nostalgic  special  issue. 

Come  back  to  1968  when  some  of  your 
favorite     political     figures     sported 


crewcuts,  the  MBTA's  Red  Line  was 
coming  to  Quincy,  James  Mclnlyre  was 
mayor  and  senator,  the  average  family 
income  was  SI  1,000.  there  were  8,000 
workers  at  the  General  Dynamics 
Shipyard  and  the  future  was  looking 
mighty  bright.  And  you  could  still  buy  a 
pretty  good  house  for  S25.000. 


Watch  for  this 
Special  Anniversary  Issue. 


For  Advertising  Reservations 

Call  The  Quincy  Sun 

471-3100 

Reservation  Deadline  is  Sept.  8 
Copy  Deadline  is  Sept.  15 


Fag*  M  Qiiincy  Svn    TlHireday.  Augmt  It.  I*tl 


HE  LP  WANTED 


EXPERIENCED 

PASTE  UP  ARTIST 

Call  471-3100  for  appt. 


e  ^^Tilxxcsr  SS'u.lcs. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONVM  M  IH 

OV  M  \SS\C  HI  SFI  IS 

I  HI    I  RIM   COl  Rl 

IHI    I'ROHMi    \Nn 

^^Mll  ^  COl  Ri 

Norfolk  [)i\ision 

D.xket  No   ^^^•i^'i^•\i 
I  state     of     1)1  H()R\H     I 
(lAVIN  late  of  Ql  INC  \  in  the 
C  ouni\  of  Norfolk 
NOTK  I 
\  pt-lition  has  hirn  pri'scnlfd 
in  the  abo\e-tapiioncd   matter 
praving     that      DONMD     R 
(iWIN    of     gi  INCV    in    the 
C  ounl>      o(      NORKOl  K     he 
appointed  administrator  of  said 
estate    uithoul    surelv    on    the 
hond 

if  \()U  desire  to  ohiect  to  the 
allowance  oi  said  petition,  vou 
or  sour  attorne\  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  IX-dham  on  or  before 
ten  d'tlock  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  21,  l9Hh 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  ol  objections 
to  the  petition.  pi\ing  the 
specific  jirounds  therefore, 
within  thirt>  (.V)|  days  after  the 
ret  urn  da  >  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner  ma> 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
F'rohate  Rule   16 

NVitness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
F  squire.  First  Justice  of  said 
(  ourt  at  [)edham  the  tenth  da> 
ol  \ugust.  in  the  >ear  of  our 
I  ord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eights  eight 
THOMAS  P\7HI(  K  HI  f.HFS 
Kr|;ister  of  Probate 


CC)MM()N\KF  Al  IFF 

Oh  MASSAC  HI  SF  I  FS 

IHF    IRIA!    COl  RI 

IHF    I'ROBAIF   AND 

F^AMIl  V  COl  R  F 

Norfolk  Division 

Fiocket  No   H8FM959FJ 

[  state    of    CAFHFRINH     A 

C  ANAVAN  lateofQllNCYm 

the  C  ount\  of  NORFOl  K 

NOTKF. 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  alKjve-captioncd  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  ANNF  V  liFRRANF. 
also  known  as  ANNA  V 
DLRRANF  of  01  INC  Y  m  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  >our  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  F>cdham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  21.  l9Kh 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  (jbjcctions 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  lhirt>  (^0)  days  after  the 
return  day  (<>r  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma> 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Fsquire.  First  Justice  <>i  said 
C  ourt  at  Ocdham.  the  tenth  da\ 
of  August  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 

THOMAS  PATMir  K  HI  CHI.S 
N  e(i*lrr  of  Probatr 


PERSONALS 


ST   JUDES  NOVENA 
May  the  SacrecJ  Heart  of 
Jesus    be    adored, 
glorified,    loved    and 
preserved    throughout 
the    world    now    and 
forever  Sacred  Heart  of 
Jesus,  pray  for  us    St 
Jude,     Helper    of    the 
Hopeless,   pray  for  us 
St.    Jude,    Worker    of 
Miracles,  pray  for  us 
Say  this  prayer  9  times  a 
day   for  9   consecutive 
days  -  on  the  8th  day 
your     prayer     will     be 
answered   This  is  never 
known  to  fail  Publication 
must  follow. 

E  v» 


AAAERICAN 

fsoaETY 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETmCE 


HELP  WANTED 


(  OMMONWF  M   IH 

OF   MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHF     I  RIAI    COl  R  I 

IFIF    I'ROBAIF     \M> 

F  AMII  ^  C  Ol  Rl 

Norfolk   Division 

Docket   No    hlF  m4.UI 

NOTK  F  OF 

FlDl  (lARVS  ACCOINT 

10  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  MARY 
I'AF'Oll  F  AS  late  of  01  IN(  V. 
in  said  C  ount>.  deceased 

You  are  hercbs  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  C  i\  F' 
Rule  "'2  that  the  second 
accouni(s)of  Ihef)dore  Anasios 
as  Administrator  (the  fiduciary  i 
of  said  estate  base  been 
presented  to  said  Court  (or 
allowance 

11  sou  desire  to  preserve  >our 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
a  c  c  o  u  n  t  ( s ) .  vou  or  v  o  u  r 
aitornev  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  C  ourt  at 
l>edham  on  or  before  the 
twentv-first  dav  of  September. 
I9KS(  the  return  dav  of  this 
citatum  You  mav  upon  written 
request  by  registered  or  certified 
mail  to  the  fiduciary,  or  the 
attorney  for  the  fiduciarv, 
obtain  without  cost  a  cop>  of 
said  accouni(s)  If  vou  desire 
to  objeci  to  anv  item  of  said 
account(s),  >ou  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  written 
appearance  as  aforesaid,  file 
within  thirtv  davs  after  said 
return  day  or  within  such  other 
time  as  the  C  ourt  upon  motion 
mav  order  a  written  statement 
of  each  such  item  together  with 
the  grt>unds  for  each  objection 
thereto  a  copv  to  be  served 
upon  the  fiduiidfv  pursuant  to 
Mass    R    C  IV     I'    Rule  5 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford 
Fsquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
C  ourt  this  tenth  dav  ol  August. 
IVKK 

THOMAS  PATKIC  K  HI  r.HIS 
KegKtrr 
K    IX   K»( 


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LEGAL  NOTICES 


C  I  I  Y  OF   01  l^(  V.  MASSAC  Ml  SI  I  IS 
Dl  PXRIMI  N  I  OF    I'l  HI  IC    WORKS 
V<i  SF  A  SIRF  I  I.  01  I^C  V  M  \  ():i69 

INVITATION  TO  BID 

Se;ileif  Proposals  Fur  Pre-I  ngineered  Huilding   Fo  F<c  Occupied   As 
An   Animal  Shelter 

will  be  received  at  the  Oil  ice  of  the  commissioner  of  Public  VVorks.  SS 
Sea  Street.  Omnt-'-  ^1  ^.  """I  KKMla  m  on  September  IS,  l«*Xh  at 
which  time  thev  will  bt-  publiciv  opened  and  read  I  ate  bids  will  be 
reiecied 

Cieneral  bids  will  be  considered  onlv  from  bidders  who  present  with 
their  bid  cerlidcdle  of  eligibilitv  and  qualif  icalion  update  siaiemeni  as 
prescribed  bv  C  hapier  4K4  ol  the  Acts  ol   l'iH4 

Forms  for  the  C  ontractors  Ou-ilificalion  Statement  are  available  .it 
the  Massachusetts  Division  of  Capital  Planning  and  Operations 

Cieneral  Bids  must  be  accompanied  b>  a  bid  deposit  in  an  amount 
equal  to  fivc(  V, )  percent  of  the  value  ol  the  bid  Flid  deposits  pavable 
to  the  C  It  y  of  Ou'ncv,  shall  be  either  cash,  bid  bond,  certified  check  or 
treasurer's  or  cashier's  check  issued  bv  a  responsible  hank  or  trust 
companv  F  he  successful  general  bidder  will  be  required  to  furnish  a 
performance  bond  and  a  labor  and  materials  or  pavmeni  bond,  each 
ol  a  Mass  Quahricd  Surety  C  ompany  and  each  in  the  sum  ol  the 
contract  price 

Fiid  specifications  (one  set  per  bidden  will  be- available  lor  picup  at  the 
Office  of  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Works  from  K  .M»  a  m  to  4  M) 
pm  beginning  August  17.  l9hN.  A  deposit  of  filiv  (J.M)  (K))  dollars  in 
cash  or  check,  payable  to  the  Citv  of  O'lmcv  is  required  for  each  set  of 
specifications  Fhis  deposit  will  be-  refunded  upon  return  o(  the 
specifications  m  good  condition  lo  the  F'ublic  Works  F)cpartmcni 
Office  within  ten  ( lOi  working  davs  after  the  opening  of  the  general 
bids  Otherwise,  the  deposit  shall  become  the  propcrtv  o(  the  C  iiv  ol 
Ouincv 

Bidders  requesting  specifications  to  be  mailed  to  ihem  shall  add  a 
separate  check  for  twentv-five  dollars  (S25  (X)).  pavable  lo  the  C  itv  of 
(,^uincv.  to  cover  mailing  and  handling 

Bids  are  subject  to  the  provisions  ol  M  C»  I  C  hapter  M).  Section  }^\\ 
and  C  hapter  \4^.  Section  44A  through  441,.  as  amended 

Wages  are  subject  lo  the  provisions  ol  M  Ci  I  .  C  hapter  \4^.  Sections 
26  through  271) 

I  he  C  Itv  of  Ouinty  reserves  the  right  to  waive  anv  information  in.  or 
lo  reject  any  or  all  bids,  if  it  is  in  the  C  itv's  interest  to  do  so 

Francis  X    McCaulcv.  Mavor 

F'aul  N    Anderson. 

COmmissifiner  of  Public  \^orks 


HELP  WANTED' 


COMMONWFAI  IH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SFI  IS 

IHF   I  RIAI   COLRI 

IHF  PROBAFF  AND 

FAMILY  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

F3ocket  No   K8PI9WCil 

NOTK  F.  OF 
Gl  ARDIANSHIP  of 
MKNTAI.I.Y  III. 
TolSABFI   M    RFARDON 
of  01  '"^C  Y  in  said  C  ounty  and 
all    persons    interested    in    the 
estate     of     ISABFI       M 
RFARDON      and     to     the 
.Massachusetts    Department   of 
Mental   Health,   a  petition  has 
been    presented    in   the  above- 
captioned   matter  praying  that 
ROBFRF      S       NICOl      of 
CJMNC'Y     in     the    County    of 
NOR  }  ()\  K     be    appointed 
guardian    ol    mentally    ill   with 
surety  (m  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition.  >ou 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  21.  19X8 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
F  squire.  First  Justice  of  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  this  tenth  day 
of  August,  in  the  year  of  our 
Ford  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PAIHK  K  HI  CH^S 
Htf^tT  of  Probate 


COMMONUF  AI   IH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SF  I  IS 

FHF    FRIAl    (  Ol  R  I 

FHF    I'ROBAIF    AND 

FAMII  Y  COl   RI 

DFPARIMF  NF 

Norfolk  C Ounty  F)ivision 

Docket  No   88PIK49Cil 

NOTK  F  OF 
(.1  AHDIANSHIP  OF 

MKNTAII.V  11. 1, 
lo  FRANC  FS  H  C.RANI, 
I  he  Massachusetts  Department 
of  Mental  Health  and  to  all 
persons  interested  in  the  estate 
of  Frances  H  Cirant  ol 
C;l  INC  Y  in  said  C  ountv 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd  matter 
pravmg  that  Robert  I  Ciramer 
of  C  helmsford.  in  the  C  Ountv  of 
Middlesex  be  appointed 
guardian  of  mentallv  ill  with 
surety  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  \our  attornev  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  7.  1988 

Witness  Robert  M  Ford 
F  squire  F  irst  Justice  of  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham.  the  tweritv- 
sixth  dav  of  lulv.  in  the  year  ol 
our  I  ord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty-cighl 
THOMAS  I'ATHK  K  IH  (.HFS 
MfKistrr  of  Probate 
8    18  88 


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AAAERICAN 
yCANCER 

TSocirrY 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

(  OMMONWl   \l    I  II 

Ol    M \SSA(  HI  SI   I  IS 

I  HI    I  KIM    C  Ol  K  I 

III!    I'KOHMI    AND 

I  AMin   (  Ol  K  I 

Norlolk  Division 

Docket   So    >^K|•|W74I   I 

I  slate       ,.l      (    I    A  K  I        \ 

SI  I  I  l\  AN   Idte   ol   01  IN(  N 

In  the  (  ounl\  o(   SOKI  Ol  K 

NO  IK  y 

\  fHMition  hav  been  presented 
in  the  above-iaptioned  mailer 
praving  that  the  lasi  v\  ill  o|  said 
decedent  bi'  proved  and  .illov^ed 
and  that  KOHIKI  I 
(  OOIM  K  ol  Mil  ION  I.I  the 
(  ountv  ol  NORI  Ol  K  and 
I  DWAKI)  M  IO>(  I  ot 
S(  I  I  I'A  1 1  in  ihe  (  ountv  ol 
IM  YMOI  IH  be  appoinied 
executors  named  in  the  vmII 
VMthoul  surelv  on  Ihe  bond 

II  vou  deMie  lo  objevt  lo  the 
allov^ance  ol  said  petition,  vou 
or  vour  altoinev  should  lile  a 
vkritlen  appeaianie  in  said 
(  ourt  at  iKdham  on  or  belore 
10  ()()  in  the  lorenoon  on 
September  21     l'»88 

In  addition  vou  should  lile  a 
vKriiien  stalerneiii  ol  obieiiions 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specilic  grounds  therelore. 
vMthin  thiitv  (  Vl)  d.i\s  altei  Ihe 
return  da>  (or  sueh  other  iim^  .is 
the  (  ourt,  on  nioiioti  Mnh 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma> 
allow)  in  accordanie  v*ith 
I'robale  Rule   l<> 

Witness,    Kobiii     M     lord 
I  squire,    I  irst     luslice    ol    s.iid 
(  oiirtal  iK-dhain  the  tenth  dav 
ol    August,  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eights  ci^hl 

THOMAS  PAIHK  K  Ml  <.M»S 
Regnler  of  Prubair 
8    18  88 


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a  i*i 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

(  0MV10NWI  Al  IH 

Ol    MASSA(  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIM    (Ol  Kl 

IHI    I'KORAII    AND 

I  AMII  V  (  Ol  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

I)(Kkct  So    8.11  I94.UI 
lo  all  persons  interested  in  the 
estate  ol  MAR>  I'AI'Ol  I  I  AS 
late  ol  yi:lN(  V    in  the  (ountv 
of  NORIOl  K 

\  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  (ourt  bv  IHIODORI 
ANASIOSol  HOSION.inthc 
(ountv  of  sun  Ol  K 
Administrator,  moves  that  this 
'  ourt  allovk  him  lo  pav  himself 
certain  professional  and 
fidueiarv  services  fees  rendered 
to  said  estate  and  praving  that 
he  be  granted  leave  to  abandon 
right  ol  redemption  ol  tai  lien 
on  certain  real  estate  at  44 
Magnolia  Street,  Dorchester 
(  ity  ol  Boston  lor  reasons  more 
fully  e<i plained  in  said  priiltons 

If  you  desire  toob)ect  thereto 
sou  or  your  attorney  shouW  li'i" 
a  written  appearance  in  sau) 
(  ourt  at  Dedham  bilore  ten 
«)clcK:k  m  the  forenoon  «n  Ifn 
Ivkcnty-lirst  day  ol  September, 
198.  the  return  day  of  ihrs 
citation 

Witness,  Robert  M  Joid, 
tkquire,  I  irsi  Justice  of  said 
(  ourt.  this  tenth  dav  ol/\ugusl. 
1988 

THOMAS  PATRKK  III  <.Hf  S 

RefKler 

H   IK.  25     9   1  HK 


Thursday.  Aujusl  H.  I»M    Quincy  Sun   Page  31 


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May  the  Sacred  Heart  ot 
Jesus  be  adored,  glorified 
loved  and  preserved 
throughout  the  world  now 
and  forever  Sacred  Heart 
of  Jesus  pray  for  us  St 
Jude.  Helper  of  the 
Hopeless  pray  for  us  St 
Jude  Worker  of  Miracles 
pray  for  us 

Say  this  prayer  9  times  a 
day  for9consecutivedays  - 
on  the  8th  day  your  prayer 
will  be  answered  This  is 
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Publication  must  follow 

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Pavement  markings   not  liquid 

crackfillmg  Years  o*  experience 

David  Maclnnis  479-4000 

8  25 

OFFICE  CLEANING 

Years  of  Experience 

Terms  Arranged 

Dennis    335-9589 


MAKE  IT  SHINE 

Household  Cleaning 

Reasonable  Rates 

Very  Reliable  4  Trustworthy 

Tina  Ann  Mane 

472-3293  471-8104 

8/18 


TREE  WORK 

Trimming,  take  downs,  brush 
removal  and  land  clearing  Free 
estimate',  reasonable  prices 
bucket  truck  4  chipper  Call  Bob 
Feldmann  1-997-4554 

8  le 

SKINNER'S  DEMOLITION 
&  DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Garages      cellars     yards 

cleared  Appliances  removed 

Homeowners  and  contractors 

Free  prompt  estimates 

Dave  -  472-8439 

ai  88 


C  &  D  PAINTING 
And  Drywall 

Interior  and  Exterior 

Painting 

Lead  Paint  Removal 

Walls  and  Ceilings 

Installed  and  Repaired 

Great  work  at  low  cost 

Free  Estimates 
328-8824 


O'BRIEN  & 

KENNEOY 

CONSTRUCTION 

ALL  HOME  REPAIRS 

CARPENTRY 
ROOFING     SIDING 
PAINTING,  PAPERING 
CEILINGS.  ETC 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
No  Job  Too  Small 
or  Too  Big'" 
TELEPHONE:    471-8466 
471-8874 

6  ?5 

HOME  CLEANING 

Reliable  homeowner 
serving  Houghs  Neck, 
Adams  Shore,  Quincy 
Center  areas 

Joe  773-1084 

8  25 

BOWES 
CONSTRUCTION 

Custom    Decks     Fences    and 
Garage    Doors      Electric 
openers     installed     Prompt 
satisfaction     Free    estimates 
698-2304 

9  1 


ELECTRICAL  8j  APPLIANCES 


T 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
I  REIWIRING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  APTERV 
OUINCY  Tf 


GLASS  &  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  &  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO 

9  Wollaston  Ave  ,  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  9  8 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 


JAFFARIAN 
CLEANING  SERVICE 

CARPETS  •  UPHOLSTERY 

AUTOMOBILES 

Free  Estimates 

Prompt  Service 

Bob  Jaffarian  479-4794 

9  8 


A  &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

las  advertised  by  WBZ  sDave 
Ma/nard  on  sale  Now  '269''' i 

Almost  New  Eiectroiux  s 
StartirQ  at  •299''  * 


We  now  have  a  Large  Seieotion 

of  Video  Movies 

99C  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beaie  St    Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 
MAJOR 
APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

■  '5  FranKlin  St     So    Q'jmcy 
472-1710 

TF 


LAWN  CUTTING/ 
YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Also  trim  shrubs,  install  bark 
mulch     dethaich  reseed 
lawns  other  yard  work  Free 
prompt  estimates 
698-0606 

9  ■ 


PAINTCRAFT 

Quality  Interior  and  Exterior  Painting 

Wallpapering    Complete  Remodeling 

Roofs    Gutters    Porches 

Free  Estimates 

SEAN    265-7932 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


C^a"'>e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 

QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4  50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Suri 
Cable  TV,  for  only  Si  per  day 

n  $4  20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad 

IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day 


INDEX 


a  Services 

a  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

a  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

a  Help  Wanted 

a  Pets.  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

a  Real  Estate  Wanted 

a  Miscellaneous 

a  Work  Wanted 

a  Antiques 

a  Coins  A  Stamps 

a  Rest  Homes 

a  Instruction 

□  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

a  Electrical  A  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


[  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad. 
IOC  each  additional  word  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1  00  per  day 


QUINCY  SUN  n  $3  85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

13  WEEKS  or  more      game  ad.  lOC  each  additional  word 

QUINCY  SUN  &        (-|  yy,(^  yQ^j^  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
TV   COMBO  Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
TV.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day 


D  Enclosed  Is  $ 

In  The  Ouincy  Sun  and 


.for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.week;. 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY: 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE   TUESDAY    10  00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


Pax*  32   Quincy  Sun    Thunda>.  Au(usl  IS,  I4M 


Quincy  Beaches 
Considered  ^Swimmable' 


Quincy's  15  beaches  arc 
considered  swimmabic  by  the 
city's  Health  Department 
after  recently  conducting 
water  sample  tests 

I  he  results  are 

Avalon  Beach:  fecal 
coliform  12. 

Mound  Beach    10. 

Broadv  Beach   35 


Germantown  Fire  Station; 


22. 


Rhoda  Beach:  27 
Edgewatcr  Dr.    120 
Parkhurst  St     14. 
Post  Island  Rd.:  7. 
Chickatawbul  Rd.:  45 
Nickerson  Beach:  5. 
Orchard    Beach:    less  than 


iO. 


wm  ^WJJA1 


conoNK 


TTw  PU/P  6  Penonal  \M>rd  Proceuoi 
from  Smith  Corona. 

*  porut*  ppfvxwii  lAOf  d  pf  (X  rtioi  *vi 
ryprwriir'  witfiif  lift-up M'fmtnr  urnfjir  and 
(onvmirntsrt-ijp  And  thp  PU^  fe  olVf s  aOv^v  Pd 
tMturpi      tpnpfqua*ly  printing     andconp*:! 
prKutxlity  all  m  onr  unit 


$499 


00 


We  service 
what  we  tell' 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Fecal  colitorm  counts  of 
less  than  200  arc  suimmable 
while  counts  over  2(K)  are 
unacceptable  and  unhealthy 
lor  swimming 

Ihe  four  MDC  Wollaston 
beach  areas  use  cnterococci 
counts  to  determine  swim- 
mability 

Fntcrococci  of  greater  than 
104  IS  considered  unacceptable 
tor  swimming 

MDC"  controlled  beach 
area  results  are: 

WoUaston-Ricc  Rd  83 
(fecal  coliform  3X  ) 

Wollaston-Sachem  St  2 
(fecal  colilorm  less  than  5.) 

Wollaston-Channing  St  6 
10  fecal  coliform  ) 

Wollaston-Milton  St.:  2 
less  than  5  Iccal  colitorm.) 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


HONORARY  CITIZEN  --  Mayor  Frandt  McCauky  prctentt  cfniflcate  of  honorary 
dtUemhip  of  Quincy  lo  French  exchange  sludents  Corinnc  Leoni.  tecond  from  left,  at  her 
•ponson,  Llizabeth  Roberta,  and  her  mother,  Kathy  Roberta,  rigM.  look  on. 

({fuinn  Sun  fifufin  h>   Titm  (inrmant 

City  To  Purchase 
6  New  Flood  Pumps 


H  niil'il  )riiiu  Vnilf  h 

One  IS  a  $10  million  flood 
proicct  while  the  other 
$^     million     sfwcr 


I  m  p  r  o  \  c  m  c  n  I     p  r  o  |  e  c  t 
McC"aulc\    said    the    funding 
for    flood    control    has    been 
approved  b\  the  state  with  the 
help     of      Kcprcsi-ntali  \  c 


Mon.,  Thurs.,  Fri. 


Other  Days 


AT  QUINa  STORE 


Moii^fCoid 


Michael      Morrisses     and 
Senator  Paul  Harold 

■■  1  he\"\e  been  working  \cr\ 
hard  lo  acquire  the  mone\ 
needed  lor  thai  project, " 
Mi(aulf\  siiid 

I  u  n  d  1  II  g  tor  s  c  w  c  r 
improvements,  including  a 
mw  pumping  station  in  Wcsi 
(^ui  nc >  .  has  not  been 
received 

"We're  working  on  stale 
dud  tcdeia!  funds  It  ihesi 
monies  are  forthcoming  I 
ihink  we  can  cut  dt)wn  on 
some  flooding  areas 

"We're  aw.ire  of  the  varu)us 
flooding  problems  and  we've 
been  doing  our  |ob  bul  il's  a 
matter  of  funding."  llie  mavor 
sijid 

"Once  moriev  comes  in  tor 
sewer  improvements,  there'll 
be  improvements  made,"  he 
added 

Overall,  the  mavor  s.iid  he 
was  pleased  with  I  h  e 
emergencv  actions  of  cilv 
officials  anil  voliinleers 
during  the  recent  flooding 

"(iiven  the  suddenness  ot 
I  h  I  s  matter  i  h  e  c  1 1  v 
departments  reacted  verv 
quickiv  and  workeil  verv 
well."  he  said 

L>  iida  (^iiif^lo 

On  l)iil> 
In  Arizona 

•\n  Force  Airman  lirsi 
(  lass.  I  vnda  A  Quiglev. 
daughter  of  Doreen  I  \  iillers 
and  (icorge  W  (  ulleis,  b(.ih 
of  QuiiKV.  receiillv  arrivetl  lor 
dui\  .11  I  like  Air  I  nice  Mase, 
Aii/on.i 

<,^ u  1  g  I e V  IS  a  p p r  e n  1 1  c e 
phoio- sensors  maintenance 
specialist  with  the  *>Hthe 
(Omponeni  Repair  Squad- 
ron 

She  IS  ;i  M;H*i  graduate  ol 
Qiiincv  Votaiional-  lechnical 
School 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Helping  Jerry' 


69T70         VI/J    /:otitn?5 


QliNCY  POI.K  E  OFFK  ER  Dick  Tapper  eyes  a  pitch 
before  taking  a  mif  hty  swinf.  The  Police  defeated  the  Kire, 

^'"  Stories,  Other  Photos  On  Pages  18,  19. 


FIREFIGHTER  BOB  PETTINELLI  cracks  a  hit  during 
the  Quincy  Police- Fire  game  of  the  Dick  Koch  Memorial 
MDA  Softball  Doubleheader. 


TOM  KOCH,  Quincy's  Council  on  Aging  director,  takes 
the  turn  at  first  base  after  hitting  a  single  for  the  City 
Orndars  team.  (QuUicy  Sun  photo*  by  Tom  Gorman) 


vol..  20  No.  4S 


Tliuraday.  August  2S,  19S8 


After  'Summit'  Meeting 

McCauley,  Cerasoli 

Still  Disagree 
On  4- Year  Terms 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Despite  meeting  with  one  another  for  almost  an  hour  Tuesday.  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  and  State  Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli  are  still  at  odds  over  two 
pieces  of  legislation  concerning  Quincy,  including  one  that  would  change  the 
term  for  mayor  and  city  councillors  to  four  years, 

During     the    50-minute      and    forestry    to   a    mayor's 


DEMONSTRATINC;  THEIR  NEW  musical  skills  on  the  keyboards  are  Thomas  Gildea  and 
Diane  Kane-McGunigle  during  the  Seventh  Annual  Summer  Institute  for  Gifted  and 
Academically  Talented  Students.  The  program  is  directed  by  Dr.  Carol  Lee  Griffin. 

iQuincy  Sun  phnlo  by  Charle*  Flauft 

First  Woman  Named 

3  New  Building 
Inspectors  Appointed 


meeting  held  in  the  mayor's 
office,  the  two  officials 
reiterated  their  views  on  two 
home  rule  petitions  filed  by 
McCauley. 

One  would  increase  the 
terms  for  mayor  and  city 
councillors  from  two  to  four 
years  while  the  other  would 
change  the  position  of 
executive    secretary   of  park 


appointment  from  Civil 
Service. 

McCauley  supports  the  two 
measures  while  Cerasoli  is 
opposed  to  them. 

Both  petitions  have  passed 
the  Senate  and  now  await 
action  by  the  House  of 
Representatives.  Both  need 
House  approval  and  Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis's  signature 


before  they  can  be  put  on  the 
November  ballot. 

If  placed  on  the  ballot, 
voters  would  then  decide  their 
fate. 

In  addition  to  McCauley 
and  Cerasoli.  the  meetmg  was 
attended  by  City  Solicitor 
Joseph  "Jay"  MacRitchie, 
Administrative  .Assistant 
.■\rthur  Foley,  two  aides  to 
(Cont'd  on  Page  28) 


Walking,  Bike  Conditions 

To  Be  Improved 
At  WoUaston  Beach  Area 


Three  new  building 
inspectors,  including  the  first 
woman  in  Quincy's  history, 
have  been  appointed  to  the 
city's  Building  Department, 
Mayor  Krancis  McCauley 
announced  Tuesday. 

[  he  starting  salary  ol  the 
position  is  S^  1,107  annuall> 

Kathleen  I  NiigcnI.  2^.  ol 
48  I  iirncr  Si  ,  Quincy,  is  the 
i.it>\  lirsi  appointed  female 
hiiiUlmf;  inspector.  Mc(  aiilc\ 
said 

Nuj.'cnl  IS  a  I^NS  ui.uliiaU' 
III  Wiiitv^orih  Instiiutc  ol 
I  cchnol«ig\  with  a  baihelor 
of      s c I c n i  e      d e f!  r c e      i  n 


architectural  engineering 
t  e  c  h  n  o  I  o  g  \  .  She  was 
previouslv  emploved  bv  R. 
Wcndal'l  Phillips  and 
Associates  ol  C  ambridge  and 
Presidential  Sheet  Metal 
Inc.  -of  Rockland. 

Joseph  F.  Prondak.  24.  ol 
Hull,  has  completed  more 
than  2M)  houis  ot  courses  in 
mas»>nry  construction  and 
construction  managenieni  at 
Went  worth  institute  in 
Hostc>n  Pmndak  is  present l\ 
a  biiiltlinj;  inspccloi  in 
lluii 

I  u^'ciu'  I  (.  ariiso.  M  .  ol 
Hiainirce.  received  a  bachelor 
o  t      s  c  1  e  n  c  e     decree     in 


engineering  technology  from 
Wcntworth.  His  related  work 
experience  includes  rehabili- 
tation and  restoration, 
concrete  reinforcing  steel, 
slab  lloor  construction  and 
structural  engineering. 

A  lornicr  inspector  and 
lieUl  engineer  during  the 
f-enwav  Park  Phase  II 
project,  Caruso  is  currentiv 
emploNcd  h\  Wcidlingci 
Associates  ol  Cambridge 

I  he  three  candidates  were 
chosen    Irom    14    applicants 
I  ach  has  passed  ancxtensne 
background    and    experience 
check.  McCaiilcN  said. 


MDC  Commissioner 
William  Geary  says  steps  will 
be  taken  to  improve  the 
walking     and     bicycling 


Quincy  Bay 
High  Tides 


■\ug    25 
2h 

Ml 


A.M. 

10  >(l 
1141 

12  Ml 

1  42 

2  .U 


P.M. 

1(I;(W 

11  (».^ 
11;.*.^ 

12  24 
I  14 

nr 


conditions  along  the  Metro 
Parks  walkway  that  runs  from 
Fenno  St.  to  Caddy  Park  in 
the  W  ollaston  Beach  area 

.At  a  recent  meeting  of  the 
QuincN  Council  on  Aging 
members  of  the  board  said 
they  had  received  complaints 
from  several  senior  citi/ens 
who  use  the  w  a  1  k  w  a  > 
rcgularU 

Because  ot  the  many  bends 
in  the  thoroughtare  which  is 
lined  vMih  shrubs  and  trees 
pedestrians  are  unable  to  see 
and  hear  cyclists  approaching 
trom  either  direction.  Cvclists 
aic  likewise  unaware  that 
pedestrians  arc  in  the  area 

As  a  result  ol  minor 
mishaps  to  seniors  using  the 


walkway  the  Council  on 
.Aging  voted  to  send  a  letter  to 
Geary  outlining  the  problem. 

John  Noonan,  council 
chairman,  wrote  to  Geary  and 
suggested  possible  improve- 
ments to  avoid  possible 
mishaps. 

Geary  wrote  Noonan  that 
"bushes  along  the  path  will  be 
trimmed  and  pruned  in  order 
to  increase  visibility 
Additionally,  signage  will  be 
installed  to  notilv  both 
walkers  and  cvclists  to 
proceed  with  caution  and 
courte-v  I  am  contident  that 
these  measures  will  ensure  a 
safe,  smooth  and  scenic 
walkway-bikc  path  tor  all  its 
users." 


Paff  2  Qmlmtj  Sm    TlHinAay.  \«cim«  1^,  1«n 


Quincy  May  Get  84  More 

Listings  In  National 

Historic  Register 


PATRICIA  TOLAND,  cHy  council  president,  signs  the  final  be»m  during  recent  topping  off 
ceremonies  at  President's  Place  project.  Looking  on  are,  Bob  DclMarco  of  C  ampanelli  Realty 
and  Sieve  Rkdardi  of  Ricdardi  Company. 

(Quinrs  Sun  phitla  by  Charleg  Hogg) 


Quincy  may  have  an 
additional  84  listings  in  the 
National  Register  of  Historic 
Places  (National  Register)  if 
structures  considered  Sept  14 
by  the  Massachusetts 
Historical  Commission  arc 
nominated  favorably,  it  was 
learned  Monday  nighi 

In  response  to  letters 
notifying  property  owners  of 
their  nominations,  more  than 
a  hundred  persons  mtcrcsted 
in  the  Multiple  Resources 
Area  Property  Owners' 
nominations  appeared  at  the 
Quincy  Historic  District 
Commission  meeting  at  the 
City  Hall  Conference  Room. 
Included  were  representatives 
from  Bethany  Congregational 
Church,  the  Quincy  Masonic 


Temple,    and    owners    of 
private  homes. 

James  Bradley,  director  of 
presentation  planning  for  the 
Mass.  Historical  Commission, 
stated  that  the  commission 
was  established  in  1963  by  the 
state  to  preserve  historically 
significant  buildings, 
industrial,  commercial, 
educational  and  private 
homes. 

There  are  now  27  Quincy 
structures  listed,  according  to 
Betsy  Fricdberg.  National 
Register  Director.  She 
explained  that  the  Quincy  list 
of  84  nominations  was 
compiled  two  years  ago  by 
Julie  Johnson,  a  professional 
preservation  consultant  They 
arc  deemed  important  to  the 


To  AVOID  TRAFFIC,  WALK  ON  WATER. 


Now  there's  a  new  and  exciting  way  to 
meet  your  friends  or  family  for  a  meal  m 
Boston,  without  fighting  city  traffic.  Just 
catch  a  free  ride  on  the  Hingham-to-Boston 
water  commuter  seiAice  and  dine  at  the 
Rowes  Wharf  Restaurant  &  Cafe. 
For  each  round-trip  water  commuter  service 


ticker  you  huy,  we'll  deduct  the  one-wny  $^ 
fare  from  your  hill.  That  means  a  family  of  three 
can  save  $9  on  lunch  or  dinner.  And  enjoy 
one  of  our  mouth-watering  desserts 
ahsolutely  free.  So  take  the  water  shuttle  to 
Boston  on  us.  And  the  only  traffic  you'll 
have  to  face  is  a  sea  gull  or  two. 


For  reservations,  call  (617)439-3995. 

Rowes  U'har/  Restaurant  &  Cafe  at  the  Boston  Harbor  Hotel. 

70  Roues  Wharf  on  Atlantic  Axenue, 

in  the  heart  of  Boston '.s  financial  district. 

Water  Commuter  Service  Departure  Times 


9:30  a. m 
llrOCa.m 


Hinghain  id  Boston 

12:CX?n<»<>n  SiOCp.m  6:10  p.m. 
31Sp.ni  5:30p.m  7  15pm. 
4:!S  p  ni         S  4S  p.m. 


Boston  to  liin^ham 

30  p.m.  4  45p.fii  5  4S|  Ml 
30  p.m.  5:00  pm  6  00p.m 
iSp.m      Sl5pni      ^ISntn 

5:30 


/OOivni 
p  III 


H:00 


community's  history  because 
of  architectural,  archaeologi- 
cal or  historical  significance 

••Owners  of  propcny  or 
homes  listed  in  the  National 
Register  are  in  no  way  limited 
in  making  alterations 
painting  or  even  demolition," 
she  said,  and  it  is  not 
necessary  to  open  the 
property  to  the  public 

Owners  not  interested  in 
having  their  propcrtv 
included  in  the  National 
Register  listing  should  send  a 
notari/ed  letter  to  the  Mass 
Historical  Commission 
before  the  September 
meeting. 

Johnson  showed  slides  ot 
many  of  the  Quinc\ 
properties  nominated. 
commenting  on  Quinc\\ 
history  from  a  farm 
community  lo  industrial 
suburb  from  1634  to  ly.^H.  the 
cutoff  date  for  MH( 
consideration 

I"he  open  meeting  \*as 
arranged  by  Robert  Sammon 
of  the  Quincy  F'lanning 
Department  and  Jo\cc  I 
Baker,  chairman  ot  the 
Quincy  Historical  Commis- 
sion, who  presided 

Merry  mount, 

Wollaslon 
Schools  Open 

Sept.  7 

Opening     hour     lor    n 
Quincv     public    schools    ii  ■: 
prcMousl)    listed   for   Sep! 
arc 

M  crr\  mou  nt  I  a  r  1\ 

opening  at  h  15  am 

W  ollaston  - 1  ate  opening;  .i! 
H  4S  am 

I  hcsc  schools  ss  If  c 
inadscrtcntly  omitted  Irom 
information  provided  hs  the 
Quincy  School  Department. 
and  printed  in  I  he  Quiniv 
.Sun  on  Aug    IK 


HAIFA 
DOZEN 
WAYS 
TO EARN 
AN  EARLY 
REHRE- 
MENT. 

1.  Kal  hi((h-fat,  hi»ih 
iholestenil  foods 

2.  Smokf 

3.  Ij{n<>r»'  sour  hijih 
blood  pressure. 

1.  Heasils  sail  esen 

IhirnJ  sou  fat 
r>   Put  on  extra  weijjhi 
6.  Slop  ext-n  isin({ 

rt-ijularls. 
K«ill(m  these  steps  and 
sou  could  retire  fn»m 
Mork.  and  from  life,  mmhh' 
than  you  planned. 


0 


American  Heart 
Association 


l'»     ,.*. 


TliurMiaj,  August  25,  Ifit    (^Intj 


Second  Norfolk 

Candidates  Agree 

More  Than  Disagree 


By  RITH  WAINWRIGHT 

Ihrec  DemcKratic  and  two 
Republican  candidates  for  the 
office  of  State  Representative 
from  the  Norfolk  District  set 
forth  their  platforms  Monday 
night  at  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center. 

The  office  has  been  vacant 
since  January  when  Thomas 
Brownell  resigned  to  become 
a  judge  of  Plymouth  Court. 

There  was  standing  room 
only  at  the  center  to  hear 
candidates  Denis  Tardo  and 
Richard  Harris.  Republican 
candidates;  and  Patricia 
Toland,  Stephen  J.  Durkin 
and  Arthur  Stephen  Tobin, 
Democrats. 

Topics  discussed,  with  Jack 
Nigro  as  moderator,  included 
the  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority,  the 
Mass  State  budget,  trash  and 
landfill,  public  education, 
drugs,  and  a  rail  system 
through  Quincy. 

T  obin  called  for  "mandatory 
sentences  for  trafficking"  as 
well  as  minor-relatcd-drug 
offenses. 

Durkin  disagreed,  calling  it 
"not   a   good    soliifion   for  a 


complex  problem,"  while 
Toland  favored  a  case  by  case 
consideration. 

Republicans  Tardo  and 
Harris  both  agreed  on  stricter 
sentencing  but  neither  was 
specific. 

The  candidates  agreed  on 
several  of  the  topics. 

Speaking  of  sludge 
treatment  and  its  disposal, 
Toland  said  "Spectacle  Island 
is  a  most  preferred  option...  1 
would  certainly  support  it." 
Tobin  agreed.  "There  are  no 
neighbors  in  close  proximity." 

All  favored  having  the 
MWRA  move  its  offices  to 
the  Quincy  Shipyard,  citing 
high  expenses  of  the  present 
offices. 

All  agreed  that  teachers 
should  receive  more 
compensation,  and  more 
incentive  to  improve  the 
educational  skills  they 
possess. 

Harris,  Tardo  and  f^urkin 
agreed  on  giving  working 
parents  ta.x  credits  for  day 
care.  Toland  said  day  care 
should  be  more  the 
responsibility  of  businesses. 

f)n     the     possibility     of 


restoring  Old  Colony  rail 
tracks  through  Quincy,  only 
Tobin  was  undecided,  stating 
that  he  would  want  to  review 
the  question  with  his 
constituents.  Others  agreed  it 
would  be  unwelcome  to 
Quincy. 

Tardo  and  Durkin  were  the 
only  two  to  give  specifics  on 
their  support  for  the  elderly. 

Tardo  said  he  would 
support  a  cap  on  medicine 
costs  with  price  increases 
comparable  to  Social  Security 
benefits.  Durkin  said  he 
would  support  legislation 
preventing  long-term  care 
facilities  from  discriminating 
against  patients  on  grounds  of 
physical  health. 

There  were  five-minute 
introductory  statements  by 
each  candidate,  with  three- 
minute  closing  statements. 
Questions  submitted  by  those 
attending  were  answered  by 
all  candidates,  with  Tom 
Timcoe  sening  as  timer  for 
the  candidates'  replies. 

The  forum  will  be  seen  on 
cable  television  Channel  3  on 
Thursday  at  8  p.m. 


Free  QJC  Program  For  Unemployed 


Quincv  Junior  College  has 
received  a  grant  from  the 
State  Department  of 
Occupational  F-ducation  to 
conduct  a  (ree  program  lor 
unemployed,  single  adults  in 
the  South  Shore  area. 

I  here  are  no  income 
guidelines  to  be  eligible  lor 
this  program  A  high  school 
diploma  IS  not  a  requirement 

Courses  will  focus  on 
computer  operations  including 
keyboarding.  introduction  to 
computers,  word  processing. 
Data  Base  II.  lotus  1-2-3. 
basic  math,  basic  f  nglish  and 
Career  Counseling  and 
Development.  The  intent  ol 
this     program     is     for     the 


participants  to  acquire 
modern  business  skills  as  well 
as  full-time  office  positions. 

I  he  program  will  begin 
Sept.  12.  and  will  run  through 
June  -^0.  1989.  Hours  will  be 
Mondav  through  F-riday  from 
1  I  am.  to  4  p  m. 

Pre-reKistration  days  will 
be  held  at  Quincy  Junior 
C^ollegc.  CcxJdington  Building, 
second  floor.  Room  10,  34 
Coddington  St  .  Quincy 
Center.  Aug.  31.  and  Sept.  I 
at  12  noon.  Pre-registration 
will  consist  of  orientation, 
application  and  group  testing 
CJroup  testing  will  commence 
at  2  p  m  and  the  total  pre- 
registration  will  end  no  later 


than  4  p.m. 

For  further  information 
call  Janet  F.  Sheehan  at  984- 
1677,  Diane  Canino  at  984- 
1675  or  Margaret  Milne  at 
984-1600. 


DEMOLITION  OF  THE  SQL  ANIL  M  WATER  TOWER  nears  completion.  Top  half  of  the 
tower  had  been  dismantled  when  23-year  old  Kenneth  Long  of  Madisonville,  Ky.,  a 
construction  worker,  fell  more  than  70  feet  to  his  death  on  Aug.  IS. 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


FMtf  t  Ceinm      «i 


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


PMt  WILD 
MOPANf 


274  Hancock  St. 
DerchMtar,  Most. 


825-2444 


Workshop 

"The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


SoudiBostonSaviiigs 
Bank.  Stnrngfteliable, 

profitdiie. 


3  YEAR  TERM 
CERTIFICATE 


Annual 

Rate 

Effective 

Annual 

Yield 


8.35 
8.68 


% 


$1000  Minimum  Deposit 


Bank-By-Mail         Postage  paid  both  ways 

y. 

i     Mail  check  to  South  Boaton  Savlnga  Bank  Orcall 

I      460  \Mla«  Broadway,  South  Beaton.  MA  02127       268-2500 

I 

I       N«m« — 

i 


AddTM*. 


Cilv- 


.  Stat* . 


.zk>. 


Amount  EndOMd  II. 


Soaal  Security  No 


A  SOUD  BANK! 

•  Highest  earnings 

•  Lowest  expenses 

•  Highest  dividends  paid 

No  other  bank  equals  the  hard 
work  and  solid  management  of  this 
institution.  It's  not  only  the  leader 
among  banks ...  it's  the  choice  of  the 
people.  Over  the  years  thousands  of 
customers  have  come  to  the  bank 
seeking  sound  financial  advice  and 
they  have  received  it. 

That's  why  this  bank  is  known  as 
"always  the  leader." 


South  Boston 
Savings  Ban!; 

ALWAYS  THE  LEADER 


460  \Mist  Broadway 
Soutti  Boston 
26»-2S00 


Substantial  Penalty  For  Earty  Withdrawal 

IjiimHCItcta 

(Mm 

740  Galbvan  BMJ 
82S-9090 


690  Adams  St 
Lakm  Square 
479-9660 


54(  Mam  Street 
337-1050 


ALL  DEPOSITS  INSURED  IN  FULL 

South  Boston  Savmqs  Bank  is  a  whoify 
owned  sutisidiary  of  The  Boston  Banaxp 


"~     r*it  4  Q"*"«y  Swi    Thmn^j,  AngMl  IS.  IMS 


USPS  453-060 

Published  vveekly  on  Thuntday  by 

The  Outncy  Sun  Publishing  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St .  Ouincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr .  Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth.  Assistant  Editor 

25*  per  copy.  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  m  Quincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy  $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone  471-3100   471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  St    Ouincy   Mass  02169 

Th«  Ouincy  Sun  attumet  r>o  fin«ncni  retpontibility  (or         sT.~^ 
typogr«priic«l  errors  in  •dverliiaments  but  will  reprint  that 
part  o)  an  advertisement  in  when  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


Readers  Forum 

Complains  Apartment 
Building  Denied 
Cable  TV  Access 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun. 

I  am  writing  you  this  letter 
to  inform  you  that  40 
apartments  located  at  530 
Willard  St.  in  Quincy  are 
being  denied  access  to  cable 
television.  I  feel  that  this  is  a 
violation  of  our  personal 
rights. 

This  may  seem  like  a  petty 
issue  to  you,  but  it  is  very 
important  to  me,  and  to  a  lot 
of  other  people. 

We  are  being  denied  access 
to  Quincy  public  television, 
and  therefore  are  not  able  to 
watch  political  debates  and 
such  that  arc  televised  to 
Quincv  residents  only. 

Wc  arc  also  denied  movies, 
music,  sports,  weather, 
request  television  and  so 
much  more. 

What  IS  being  done  to  us  is  a 
form  of  communism  pure  and 
simple  What's  next"*  Will 
tenants  be  denied  telephones. 


just  because  the  wires  don't 
look  good  on  the  building'^ 

I     am    infuriated    that 
Nordbloom  Mgmt  Company 
of  Burlington  is  able  to  get 
away     with     this      I     have 
repeatedly  asked  Mr.  William 
Howell  of  Nordbloom  Mgmt. 
if    they     would    re-consider 
letting  Continental  Cablevision 
wire  this  building  He  has  said 
that  his  lawyers  have  advised 
him  against   it.    Why   would 
lawyers    advise    someone 
against     installing     cable 
television  wires?  I  don't  know 

What  I  do  know  is  that  we 
need  your  support  to  rectify 
this  situation.  Please  send  me 
your  written  response  so  that  I 
can  use  it  to  make  Nordbloom 
Mgmt.  understand  the 
severity  of  this  issue  Your 
support  is  appreciated. 

Ann  E.  McDonald 
530  Willard  St. 


Praise  For  The 
Quincy  Police  Dept. 


(Thf     writtT     ttj     thv 
Jolliiwinf(  IvttiT  xuhmit- 
ti'd  a  citpy  tit  Thv  .Sun  jor 
puhlicat  ittn) 
Francis  X.  Finn, 
Chief  of  Police 
Quincy  Police  Department 
Dear  Chief  Finn 

I  appreciated  the  prompt 
and  courteous  service  shown 
to  us  at  Bank  of  New  England 
on  Southern  Artery  on 
August  9,  1988. 


We  had  an  occasion  of  a 
possible  credit  card  fraud  and 
the  fast  response  of  the 
Quincy  Police  Department 
enabled  us  to  apprehend  the 
suspect. 

It  IS  very  rewarding  to  know 
the  Quincy  Police  Department 
IS  on  the  job  protecting  us  24 
hours  a  day. 

Sylvia  C.  Jenkins 
Asst.  Banking  Officer 
and  Branch  Manager 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dunn 

Riley  &  Rieiiy  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


DO  CONDO  OWNERS  NEED 
HOMEOWNERS'  INSURANCE? 


When  you  pay  your  condo  fee  each  month,  a  part  of  it 
floes  to  pay  for  the  project's  master  insurance  policy  Does 
this  nr»ean  you  dont  r>eed  your  own  policy'' 

Almost  all  condominium  association  policies  provide 
coveraoe  for  the  building,  but  not  for  the  contents  of  each 
unit  in  the  project  In  addition,  liability  coverage  may  not 
extend  to  injuries  that  occur  m  your  unit  If  someone  is 
injured  m  the  hallway  of  the  building,  the  associations 
policy  may  cover  if,  but  if  a  mishap  occurs  m  your  unit  you 
may  be  liable  for  any  resulting  damages  You  should  also 
be  certain  that  you're  covered  if  one  of  the  systems  m  your 
unit  damages  another  owr>er's  property  Leaky  plumbing 
damaging  the  ceiling  downstairs  is  a  typical  example  of  a 
problem  that  could  arise  As  a  unit  owner,  better  safe  than 
sorry  is  good  advice< 

For  professional  advice  on  all  of  your  insurance  needs 
please  contact  the  experts  at  RH*y  4  RieMy  Insurance 
AQency,  Inc.  Call  us  at  471-a200  or  stop  by  our  office  at 
10S0  Hancocli  SlrMt  In  Ouincy. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


It  Happened  At  The  Lincoln 


I  don't  think  ril  ever  run  for  President. 
And,  if  someone  ever  asks  me  to  be  his  (her)  vice 
presidential  running  mate.  I'm  going  to  pass  that  up, 
too. 
I  just  don't  want  anyone  digging  into  my  background. 
If  I  were  a  potential  vice  presidential  candidate  the 
Presidential    nominee    would,    of   course,    have    me 
checked  out.  And.  if  he  didn't  do  a  thorough  job  at  it. 
the  press  would. 

One  of  the  questions  they  would  probably  ask 
would  be:  "Have  you  ever  committed  a  crime?" 

And.  I  would  reply:  "No,  never!" 

But  then,  they  would  get  to  digging  and  some  little 
thing  I  had  long  forgotten  about  might  pop  up  and 
prove  embarrasing. 

Like  when  I  was  a  kid  in  Quincy  Point  I  did 
something  that  I  shouldn't  have.  But  others  were  doing 
the  same  thing  and  you  really  had  to  be  pretty  good  at  it 
to  get  away  with  it. 

If  you  won't  think  I'm  terrible.  I'll  confess  right  now 

I  sneaked  into  the  Lincoln  Theater 

Not  once.  But  several  times. 

Now.  if  you  lived  in  Quincy  Point  or  North 
Weymouth  back  in  the  mid  I930's  or  early  1940's.  the 
Lincoln  Theater  on  Washington  St.  was  your  social 
center. 

That's  where  you  went  on  a  Saturday  afternoon  if  you 
were  a  kid.  And  for  a  dime  you  could  see  The  Three 
Stooges,  a  Buck  Jones  or  Gene  Autry  western  and 
maybe  a  Bulldog  Drummond  B  feature.  And  you  might 
get  Popeyc  as  a  bonus. 

But  dimes  weren't  always  easy  to  come  by. 

And  if  you  had  the  dime,  you  kind  of  liked  to  hold 
onto  it  to  buy  a  bag  of  gumdrops  or  green  mints  or 
chocolate  drops. 

The  Saturday  and  Sunday  matinee  were  usually 
packed.  People  bought  their  tickets  at  the  little  box 
office  out  front  and  then  waited  for  the  doors  to  open 

As  soon  as  the  doors  swung  open,  there  v^ould  be  a 
great  surge  forward.  Those  of  us  without  tickets  would 
stand  in  the  middle  of  those  with  tickets  and  be  carried 
in  with  the  tide.  The  ushers  were  so  busy  taking  tickets, 
they  didn't  see  the  ones  without  them  walk  right  by 

One  kid, just  to  make  it  more  interesting,  used  to  walk 
in  backwards.  And  if  an  ushcrcaught  him  he  would  say: 
"Oh,  I  remember  seeing  this  movie  before.  I'm  jusl 
leaving." 

Those  of  us  who  did  sneak  in  didn't  do  it  always  just 
to  save  a  dime.  It  was  a  challenge.  I  don't  remember  any 
of  us  ever  being  caught. 

But  then  ,  when  the  theater  started  to  have  Saturday 
afternoon  drawings  for  pri/es  we  bought  a  ticket  so  we 
would  be  eligible  to  win. 

One  Saturday  afternoon  I  won  a  baseball  bat  and 
ball.  I  was  the  envy  of  every  guy  in  the  theater. 

After  the  drawing.  I  returned  to  my  seat  near  the  back 
of  the  theater  and  the  movie  resumed.  Suddenly,  in  the 
darkness,  the  ball  dropped  out  of  my  lap  and  rolled 
down  to  the  stage  area.  Someone  scooped  it  up  and 
pocketed  it. 

I  was  heartbroken.  So  were  my  friends.  A  new  bat 
and  ball  to  start  the  summer  season  off  with  were 
something  to  look  forward  to. 

I  timidly  went  to  the  office  of  the  theater  owner,  and 
almost  in  tears  told  him  I  lost  the  ball.  He  kindly  gave 
me  another  one. 


THK  MN(  OLN  THKATKRju*!  before  il  was  dfmolhh«d  in 
1980  and  where  the  crime  was  committed. 

We  used  that  bat  and  ball  in  a  field  off  Dcs  Moines 
Rd..  the  whole  summer,  taping  the  ball  when  the  cover 
was  knocked  off  and  the  handle  of  the  bat  cverytimc  it 
was  cracked  The  ball  got  bigger  and  the  bat  heavier  as 
the  days  went  by. 

The  Lincoln  Theater,  as  I  said,  was  our  social  center 
long  before  movies  were  brought  into  our  living  room 
via  television. 

The  theater  was  usually  packed  on  Saturday 
afternoons  Sundays  when  the  best  movie  of  the  week 
was  shown,  I  uesday  night  which  was  dish  night, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  nights  which  were  money 
nights. 

You  know  just  about  everyone  in  the  theater  Most 
people  sat  in  the  very  same  seal  every  time  they  went 
there  which  was  just  about  every  time  the  movies 
changed 

I'm  sure  there  were  times  when  many  families  in 
Quincy  Point  sal  down  to  Sunday  dinner  with  the  same 
set  of  dishes  on  the  table 

I  he  dishes  were  given  to  women  on  Tuesday  nights, 
one  dish  a  week  until  the  set  was  complete  Admission 
price  was  15  or  20  cents 

Monev  niehts  were  big  niKhis.  loo. 

There  were  scaled  unmarked  brown  envelopes,  two 
or  three  with  a  SI  bill  in  them,  one  with  a  $2  bill,  one 
with  a  $5  and  another  with  the  big  pri/c   $10. 

Ticket  numbers  were  called  and  the  lucky  stub 
holders,  one  at  a  time,  walked  down  to  the  stage  to  pick 
out  one  of  the  envelopes.  And  if  you  happened  to  have 
one  of  the  first  numbersand  picked  out  a  $1  bill,  vougot 
the  Quincy  Point  ra//  all  the  way  back  to  your  seal. 

And  whenever  the  $10  envelope  was  the  last  to  get 
picked  up.  that  person  was  cheered  all  the  way  back  to 
his  or  her  seat. 

Wc  didn't  have  much  else  back  then  but  we  did  have  a 
lot  of  fun. 

I  he  Lincoln  is  long  gone  now.  But  the  fond  memories 
are  still  there 

You  know.  I  feel  a  little  better  now  that  I  have 
confessed  my  crimes  at  the  Lincoln. 

But.  I'm  still  not  going  to  run  for  President  or  vice 
president. 

If  I  do.  they're  going  to  find  out  for  sure  that  I  was  the 
one  that  led  the  raids  on  the  tomatoes  in  Hubbah  Llias' 
garden  on  Winter  St. 

Not  to  mentiontheapplesovcrat      

Never  mind. 

I've  told  you  too  much  already. 


I  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  I 

FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


^^ 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY.  MA  02169 


NAME 


STREET 
CITY 


-STATE 


Jl\P. 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $11.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY         $12.00 
(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


(  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


William  Barnes 
A.F.  Captain 

William  H  Barnes  was 
recently  promoted  to  Captain 
in  the  US   Air  Force. 

Barnes  is  a  service 
operations  officer  in  Italy 
with  the  487th  Combat 
Support  Group. 

A  1979  graduate  of  Quincy 
High  School,  he  is  a  I9H4 
graduate  of  Northeastern 
University 

Barnes  is  the  grandson  of 
Minnie  B  Keith  of  29  I  urncr 
St..  Houghs  Neck 


NEW8CARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hara'a  a  chanc*  to  aarn 
titra  mon«y  by  buHdlng  a 
Ouincy  tun  homa  dallvary 
rout*. 

Tataphona:  471-3100 


Call:  773HURT 


A  Confidential  Hot  Line 
For  Children  Living 

With  Domestic  Violence 


Youths  who  arc  hving 
with  domestic  violence 
now  have  a  place  to  turn  to 
talk  about  their  feelings  of 
confusion,  guilt  and  hurt. 

DOVE  (Domestic 
Violence  Knded),  a  Quincy 
organization,  established 
this  month  a  24-hour  a 
day,  seven  day  a  week, 
confidential  hotline  at  773- 
HURT  for  children  and 
teens. 

"Probably  the  biggest 
help  we  can  offer  is  to  be 
there  to  let  children  get 
their  feelings  off  their 
chest,"  said  Rose  Mary 
Kirwin,  Community 
Programs  Director,  who 
has  been  with  DOVE  since 
it  started  in  1978 

"We  can  tell  them  it's 
not  their  fauh,  and  offer 
some  ways  to  cope."  she 
said. 

"Most  kids  have  been  in 
abusive  families  as  long  as 
they  can  remember. 

"They  wipe  mama's 
tears  and  think  the  fights 
between  their  parents  are 
their  fault,"  Mrs.  Kirwin 
said. 

She  explained  that 
children  often  have  a  sense 
of  guilt  that  they  caused 
daddy  to  beat  mommy 
because  they  spilled  their 
milk,  or  they  cried  when 
they  fell  and  this  woke 
daddy  up 


This  Week 
In  History 


1859     (Aug.     27)    — 

F](iwin  L  Drak*'  drilled  the 
first  conurn'rcially  prinluc 
live  oil  well  near  Titusville. 
Pa 


1944 

(AUR. 

23) 

—   A 

f 

..S.  Air 

Force 

Fi24 

hit  a 

S( 

■hool 

in     Fi 

■eckU 

'Iton. 

K 

ngland  killing 

7()  \H' 

ople 

1949  (Aug.  24)  —  The 

North  Atlantic  Treaty  ( )rga 
nization,  better  known  as 
NATO,  was  established 
among  10  Western  Euro 
pean  nations,  Canada  and 
the  Inited  .States.  The 
treaty  states  that  if  one  or 
more  of  these  countries  is 
attacked,  it  would  \>e  con- 
sidered an  attack  on  all 
nations. 

1955  (Aug.  22)  — 
Hurricane  Diane  had  ended 
a  14-day  trip  of  terror  on 
the  F)astern  coast  of  the 
r.S.  killing  400  people. 

1969  (Aug.  20-22)  — 
A  flood  hit  western  Virginia 
killing  189  people. 

1984     (Aug.     23)    — 

President  Ronald  Reagan 
and  Vice  President  (Jeorge 
fetish  were  renominated  at 
the  National  Republican 
Conventiim. 

1986    (Aug.     26)    — 

Two  expert-s  estimated  that 
the  eventual  death  toil 
from  the  Chernobyl 
nuclear  plant  accident 
would  total  24,(MH). 

1,C'  ]HHH  hy  KiriR  Featurp-.  .Synd 


Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


Statistics  show  that  the 
long  term  consequences 
result  in  the  perpetuation 
of  the  cycle  of  violence, 
said  Mrs.  Kirwin. 

Over  75  percent  of  the 
children  from  abusive 
homes  become  abused  or 
abusive,  according  to 
information  from  DOVE. 

One  study  indicates  that 
80  percent  of  the  adult 
prisoners  that  committed 
violent  crimes  grew  up  in 
abusive  households, 
according  to  DOVE. 

Staff  members  from 
DOVE  with  comprehensive 
training  are  available  to 
talk  with  youths  and  offer 
survival  techniques,  Mrs. 
Kirwin  said. 

"Sometimes     they 

suggest  writing  a  note  to 
tne  mother  about  how 
much  they  hurt,  and  giving 
it  to  her  when  she  is  in  a 
good  mood,"  she  said. 

DOVE  is  also  reaching 
out  to  youths  in  local 
middle  and  high  schools 
with  talks  by  Mrs.  Kirwin, 
who  addresses  adult 
groups  as  well. 

"I  talk  about  family 
dynamics,  teen  dating  and 
violence,  how  to  handle 
stress,  domestic  abuse," 
she  explained. 

"The  common  compo- 
nent   is    violence    in    the 


midst  of  a  relationship." 

According  to  Mrs. 
Kirwin,  some  30  percent  of 
all  teen  dating  situations 
are  violent  or  controlling. 

"That  can  include  an 
occasional  push,  grab,  slap 
or  verbal  abuse,"  she  said. 

"I  talk  to  them  about 
what  attracts  us  to 
different  people,  what 
keeps  us  in  a  situation. 

"1  ask  them  why  they 
want  to  feel  the  negatives  - 
sweaty  palms,  stomach 
aches. 

"I  tell  them  to  think 
about  it,  and  give  them 
literature. 

"Kids  are  usually  very 
responsive  and  want  to 
analyze  it. 

"At  least  we  can  give 
them  the  seeds  of 
education. 

"I  see  kids  as  the 
promise  of  the  future." 

Mrs.  Kirwin  hopes  that 
children  and  teens  can  be 
taught  to  avoid  violent 
situations  before  they  need 
such  shelters  as  the  one  run 
for  women  by  DOVE. 

The  shelter  for  battered 
women  and  their  children 
first  opened  in  Quincy  at 
the  Gordon  House  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

"We  never  would  have 
gotten  started  without 
Quinc>  City  Hospital  and 


the  City  of  CJuincy,"  she 
said. 

"I  call  them  our  fairy 
godparents. 

"Whenever  we  have  had 
an  appeal,  everyone  has 
helped." 

In  1982,  the  shelter 
moved  to  another  location 
in  Quincy.  The  location  is 
not  disclosed. 

It  serves  some  500 
women  and  children  a 
year,  according  to  Mrs. 
Kirwin. 

"It's  a  place  where 
women  run  when  they  are 
in  trauma,"  she  said. 

The  average  stay  is  two 
weeks  and  there  are  18 
beds,  according  to  Mrs. 
Kirwin. 

"Our  shcher  is  probably 
one  of  the  most  cozy,"  she 
said.  "But  in  reality,  no  one 
wants  to  be  in  a  shelter." 

She  admits  to  seeing 
some  very  sad  cases. 

"Some  of  them  tear  you 
apart,"  said  Mrs.  Kirwin. 

"But  I'm  an  optimist  at 
heart.  And  there  is  always 
hope." 

For  more  information 
about  DOVE,  or  to 
arrange  for  a  speaker,  call 
471-5087. 

The  DOVE  hotline  for 
battered    women    is    471- 
1234. 
By  NANCY  McLAUGHLIN 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 


85  Years  of  Customer  Satisfaction 


Visit  your  local  Buick  dealer 
for  a  new  Buick,  or  a  fine 
double  checked  used  car. 

"The  Great  American  Road  Test" 

Test  drive  any  new  1988  Buick  and 

receive  your  free  road  Atlas  with  carrying 

case  while  supplies  last. 

Ask  for  one  of  your 
friends  or  neighbors: 

Jim  Duggan      Frank  Chafe 

Dave  Backers   Miles  Holliday 

Al  Supple        Al  Mahegan 

They  are  ready  to  serve  you. 


TlmrMlay,  AafMt  25.  IMS    C^iincy  Svn   Pag*  S 


Quincy  *s 
Yesterdays 


Aug.  21-31 

1960 

28  Years  Ago 


50  ADAMS  ST. 
QUINCY 

770-3300 


HOURS  MON   THUnS  9-9 
FRI.  9-6.  SAT.  9-5 


WHY  NOT 
LEASE  YOUR 
NEXT  BUICK 

ASK  US 
FOR  DETAILS 


8  Candidates 

For  Governor 

Invade  City 

It  was  difficult  to  get  about  Quincy  without 
stumbling  over  a  candidate  in  the  September  state 
primary  elections. 

No  less  than  eight  potential 
Democratic  nominees  for 
governor  showed  up  at  the 
annual  clambake  put  on  by  the 
Quincy  Democratic  City 
Committee  and  the  Democratic 
Women's  Club  of  Quincy  at  the 
Weymouth  Fairgrounds. 

They  included  State  Secretary  Joseph  D.  Ward.  Atty. 
Gen.  Edward  J.  McCormack  Jr..  Auditor  Thomas  J. 
Buckley.  Lt.  Gov.  Robert  Murphy,  Gabriel  Piemonte, 
Patrick  J.  (Sonny)  McDonough.  Endicott  Peabodyand 
Francis  E.  Kelly. 

Rep.  James  R.  Mclntyre(D-Quincy)  wastoastmaster 
of  the  affair  and  Rep.  Joseph  E.  Brett  (D-Quincy) 
represented  Gov.  Foster  Furcolo.  who  was  seeking  the 
nomination  to  oppose  Republican  Sen.  Leverett 
Saltonstall. 

Sen.  Charles  W.  Hedges  (R-Quincy).  the  GOP 
candidate  for  sheriff  of  Norfolk  County,  was  the  guest 
of  honor  at  a  cookout  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Claire  Nelson 
of  32  Briggs  St.,  Wollaston. 

And   George  G.   Burke,  a  candidate  for  the  state 

legislature,  told  a  house  party  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 

Mrs.  Richard  Barry,  31  Hunt  St..  Atlantic,  that  "a  man 

should  not  run  for  public  office  if  he  is  not  qualified." 

ANCIENT  PIMPER  CLAIMED 

Richard  Williams  of  Pompano  Beach,  Fla..  a  former 
Quincy  firefighter,  returned  to  his  home  town  to  lay 
claim  to  ownership  of  Granite  III.  the  116-year-old 
handtub  pumper  in  storage  at  the  Houghs  Neck  Fire 
Station. 

Williams  said  Granite  HI  was  purchased  in  1844.  not 
by  the  city  but  with  money  raised  by  the  call  firemen  of 
the  old  Granite  Co.  William's  father  was  the  last 
marshall  of  the  Granite  Co. 

The  Florida  man  said  he  wanted  to  restore  the  old 
pumper  and  place  it  in  a  suitable  location. 
QLINCY-ISMS 

Jack  Garrity,  the  new  football  coach  at  Quincy  High 
School,  returned  with  his  family  from  a  cross  country 
trip   during   which   he  attended    numerous   coaching 
clinics  and  all  star  games  ...  F.  Gordon  Smith  of  14 
Miller  Stile  Rd.,  Quincy  Center,  wes  elected  president 
of  the  American  Vecturist  Association  at  its  convention 
in  Austin.  Texas  ...  A  vecturist  was  identified  as  one 
who  collects  transportation  tokens  ...   Mr.  and   Mrs. 
Joseph  A.  Paradis  and  their  daughter,  Carolyn,  of  597 
Sea  St..  Adams  Shore,  were  among  some  600attending 
the   first   reunion   of  the    Paradis   Family   of  NOrth 
America   in    Beauport.   Que   ...    Boston  city  officials 
promised  to  do  something  about  the  smoke  and  odors 
coming  from  Mile  Rd.  dump  in  Dorchester  that  were 
annoying  residents  of  Squantum  ...  Francis  E.  Kelley, 
former  attorney  general,  said  that   a   legalized  state 
sweepstakes  could  reduce  the  Quincy  tax  rate  from 
S74.70    to    $44.82    ...     Patricia    Cummings,    Marcia 
Mitchell    and     Peggy    Rilcv    of    the    Houghs    Neck 
Rangerettes   returned   from   the   Drum   Majorette  of 
America  competition   in    Fayetteville,    N.C.   ...    "Rat 
Race,"  starring  Debbie  Reynolds  and  Tony  Curtis,  and 
"Five  Branded  Women."  with  Van  Heflin  and  Sylvano 
Mangano.  were  played  at  the  Wollaston  Theater ...  Billy 
Myers  singled  home  Dick  DePaulo  with  the  winning 
run  in  the  10th  inning  as  the  Quincy  City  Club  opened 
the  South  Shore  League  playoffs  with  a  7-6  victory  over 
the  Bottomley  Braves  of  Hyde  Park  ...  Mrs.  Edward  D. 
Mahonev  of  108  Ruggles  St.  was  named  chairman  of 
the  South  Quincy  section  of  the  United  Fund  Drive  ... 
Transfer  of  title  to  the  National  Sailors  Home  Cemetery 
off  Fenno  St.  to  the  city  was  discussed  at  a  meeting  of 
Mayor  Amelio  Delia  Chiesa,  William  Villone,  director 
of  Veterans  Services,  James  Coady,  graves  registration 
officer,  and  Arthur  C.  Sullivan,  president  of  the  board 
of  trustees  ...    Mr>.   Maria  Gra/io  of  85  Brook   Rd., 
South  Quincy,  was  reunited  with  her  brother,  Camilo 
Perinotti  of  Tucumen,  Argentina,  for  the  first  time  since 
they  parted  in  lorino.  Italy,  50  years  before  ..    Mayor 
Delia  Chiesa  requested  the  Slate  DPW  to  study  the 
feasibility  ol Widening  the  Fore  River  Bridge  or  building 
a  new  one  to  permit  passage  of  larger  vessesi ...  Second 
Lt    Harold  S.  Crowley  Jr.  of  3  Flagg  St..  Wollaston. 
completed  a  lO-week  officer  basic  training  course  at  the 
Army  Signal  School,  Ft.  Monmouth.  N.J.  ... 


"^    Pigc  t  Qiilwcy  Swi    Tliiin^ay.  Aafml  2S,  Iflt 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B>  MARIK  J.  D'OMMPIO 


Fresh  Tomato  Salad 

A  Little  Different 


Over  the  weekend,  our  daughter  Rita's 
friends  Keith  and  Connie  invited  us  over 
for  lobsters.  I  seldom  go  anywhere 
without  Finding  some  new  way  to  prepare 
various  types  of  food.  And  so  it  was  that 
night,  when  a  fresh  garden  tomato  salad 
was  served  quite  different,  at  least  for  us. 
Our  hosts  graciously  gave  us  this  great 
combo  of  ingredients  that  was  both 
colorful  and  delectable. 

KEITH  AND  CONNIE'S 
FRESH  TOMATO  SALAD 
1  Lb.  of  freih  tomatoes 

(cut  up  in  tnull  pieces) 
One  8  oz  pacfcage  of  cream  cheese 
1  tsp  of  dill 

(you  can  substitute  fresh  basil) 
About  l»-l2MackoUvcs 
Olive  oil  to  toss  mixture  with 
Salt  and  pepper 

Cut  up  the  tomatoes.  Cut  the  cream 
cheese  in  squares  and  olives  in  small 
pieces.  Connie  said  you  can  also  use  green 


olives.  Mix  all  together  with  the  salt  and 
pepper,  the  olive  oil  and  the  dill.  It  is  the 
tastiest  combination  involving  fresh 
tomatoes  that  I've  ever  had  and  I'm  sure 
you  will  feel  the  same  way. 

Don't  worry,  the  lobsters  didn't  take  a 
back  seat  over  the  tomato  salad.  Keith 
steamed  them  as  opposed  to  boiling  and 
they  were  delicious!  In  between  times, 
they  had  some  great  music  playing  on  the 
stereo  and  my  husband  wasted  no  time  in 
teaching  Rita  some  of  his  '^jitterbug 
steps"  as  the  others  who  were  watching 
made  plans  to  do  some  serious  dancing  as 
soon  as  the  cool  weather  arrives! 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
'^Simply  Italian-And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  Copies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy;  Previte's 
Market,  Sumner  St.,  Quincy  Point  , 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  Samosel  Ave., 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  Gift 
Emporium,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center. 


f 


CRl'lSING  ABOARD  the  Massachusetts  Bay  Lines  vessel  New  Boston  are  three  members  of 
the  {roup  form  the  John  Adams  Nursing  Home,  21 1  Franklin  .St.,  Quincy.  The  tour  of  Boston 
Harbor  was  hosted  by  Boston  Gas,  which  sponsors  trips  every  summer  for  non-profit  youth  and 
senior  citiien  organizations.  From  left  are  Sally  Brewer,  Group  Leader  Mary  Reyes,  and 
Richard  Chartier. 


■><;^SSSSfeSSf?«SS«%SSSSSSSSSSSft^SSSSSS5^^ 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

I  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

•  No  Appointment 
•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

•  Qualified  Physicians 


Adolescent  and 
Adult  Medicine 


•  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 
•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10" 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,    Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel:  773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


THERESA  RAWDING;  Rich  Doyon,  a  Hotel  Restaurant  Instructor;  O.  Clayton  Johnson, 
President,  Qu'nc)  Junior  C  ollece  check  a  Quincy  Junior  (  ollege  course  brochure. 

QJC  Student  Receives 
Restaurant  Assn.  Scholarship 


Quincy  Junior  College 
announces  that  Theresa 
Rawding  of  Millis  has  been 
named  the  recipient  of  a  $500 
scholarship  given  by  the 
Massachusetts  Restaurant 
Association 

She  plans  to  graduate  June, 
1989  from  Q  J.C 's  Hotel- 
Restaurant  Management 
program. 

Theresa's  high  scholastic 
achievement  during  her 
freshman  year  was  the 
determining     factor     in     her 


selection  for  the  scholarship. 
Rich  Doyon.  an  instructor 
in  the  Hotel-Restaurant 
program  and  a  member  of  the 
selection  committee,  also 
noted  that  she  accomplished 
this  high  scholastic  standing 
while  working  within  the 
hospitality  industry  to  gam 
experience  and  insight 
7  hcresa  plans  to  continue  her 
education  beyond  Quinc> 
Junior  College  and  obtain  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  food 
service  management  before 
idvancmp   her   career    in   the 


hospitality  industry 

Dr.  O  Clayton  Johnson, 
president  of  Quincy  Junior 
College,  presented  the 
scholarship  to  Theresa  at  a 
ceremony  in  his  office. 

When  asked  how  she  felt 
ab«iut  winning  the  scholarship, 
she  replied,  "Coming  from  a 
verv  small  town  where  only 
the  very  top  students  received 
scholarships  I  didn't  expect 
any  type  of  scholarship  or  aid 
for  going  to  school  F  his  will 
cover  a  large  part  of  nn 
tuition  so  It's  great  " 


Honorary  Deputy  Sheriffs 
To  Present    Memorial  Scholarships 


Awarding  of  its  first 
scholarships  and  a  tour  of  the 
John  F.  Kennedy  I  ibrarv  and 
Museum  arc  planned  b\  the 
Honorary  Deputy  Sheriffs' 
Association  of  Norfolk 
County  for  the  evening  of 
Sept    14. 

The  first  two  John  A 
Caporale,  Sr.  Memorial 
Scholarship  Awards  will  be 
presented  Students  continuing 
their  education  and  who  wish 
to  apply  for  the  scholarships 


ma>  call  the  Sherills  Ollice  at 
Dcdham  for  a  Scholarship 
Application 

Applicants  must  fill  out  the 
neccssars  forms  and  ha\c  a 
school  transcript  forwarded 
to  the  Sheriffs  Office,  AJ'I 
Scholarship  Commitiec,  FVO 
Box  149,  Dcdham.  MA  02026 
no  later  than  Sept   2,  I9HH 

I  he    program    opens   at   6 
pm      with     arrual     at     the 
I  ibrars  1  obb\    At  6  30  pm 
an  introductory  film  will  be 
shown     Scholarship   Awards 


v*ill  tK-  presented  at  7  pm  , 
followed  b>  a  tour  of  the 
museum  at  715  p  m 

A  wine  and  cheese  buffet 
from  7  45  to  9  .V)  p  m  will 
close  the  evening's  events 

Iickets  for  the  evening  are 
S25  per  person  and  can  be 
purchased  b\  calling  Dean 
Colctti  at  the  Sheriffs  Office 
at  .329-6730  or  Jim  Roche  al 
326-2787  lickct  purchases 
must  be  made  b\  Sept    7 

Helen  Kells  is  chairman  tor 
the  evening 


SELF-EMPLOYED 

INDIVIDUALS 

SMALL  BUSINESSES 

SAVE  $  $  $  on 
HEALTH 

COVERAGE, 

100<^  MEDICAL 

COVERAGE  AT 

LOW  COSTS 

For  Further  Information 

call 
KATHLEEN  SCANLON 

1-800-458-6444 


John  Meade    Wentworth  Graduate 


John  P  Meade  of  49 
Woodcliff  Rd  ,  Quincy. 
reccnils  graduated  from 
Wcntuorth  Institute  of 
I  et  hnologv 


Meade     received     an 
associate    in   applied    science 

degree  in  building  ccmstruc- 
tion  technology 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


1 


TTENTJOIS:  Quincy  Homeowners! 

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0  BATH  GENIE  WILL  SAVE  YOUR  WORN  OUT  TUB,  SINK  OR  TILE! 

BATH  GENIE  will  solve  your  brown  stain  probleml 

•  Mildew  at  fungi  resistant 

•  Permanent  synthetic  porcelain 

•  Save  as  much  as  75%  of  replacement  cost 

•  Save  time. . .  4  hours. . .   Tub  is  complete 

•  Decorator  colors 

Genie  at  481-8338  or  Toll  Free  1-800- ALL-TUBS 


V  ^/f.Hr/i    (f  r/r/^a 


^t€i4/te  ^D€j<^/e€la^ 


,.-- 
( j^*^' 


Senior 

Ciiizrm 

fiiicnuni 


pre 


view 


CloMd  Mondays 

0p«n  Tti««day  thru  Saturday 

10  AM    -  S  MP  M 

Om"  '•>>■'•    •••»    III  (  10 


773-5266 


MM 


llMnday.  AafMt  29^  IMS    ^N^Ky  Smm  Pfefi 


LORETTA  FOLEY  and  THOMAS  CAIRNS 

(Pagar  Studio*) 

Lorelia  Foley  Engaged 
To  Thomas  E.  Cairns 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Simon  W. 
Foley  of  North  Quincy 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter.  I.oretta  M..  to 
F^omas  E.  Cairns,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs  Ancel  I,  Cairns  of 
Wollaston. 

Miss  Foley  is  a  graduate  of 
North  Ou'nc>  High  School 
and  Quincy  Junior  College. 
She     IS    employed     by    the 


Cambridge  Hospital  in  the 
pediatric  unit. 

Mr.  Cairns  is  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School, 
Nebraska  Southern  Commu- 
nity College  and  Keene  State 
University.  He  is  a 
corrections  officer  at  Deer 
Island. 

An  October  wedding  is 
planned. 


Nancy  Neilson 
Engaged  To  John  B.  Chase 


Sally  I.  Neilson  of  59  Alton 
Rd  .  Quincy.  and  Ronald  W. 
Neilson  of  North  I.eeds, 
Maine,  a  nnounce  t  he 
engagement  of  theirdaughter. 
Nancy,  to  John  B.  Case  of 
Marshficld. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs  PeterT.  Case 
of  DuxburN 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy   High  School 
She  works  as  a  retail  manager 


for  Hermans  Sporting  Goods 
Inc.  in  Canton  and  a  sales 
agent  for  the  Undercover 
Wear  Co.  in  Wilmington. 

The  bridegroom  is  a 
graduate  of  Bryant  College, 
R.l.  He  works  as  a  retail 
manager  for  Herman 
Sporting  Goods.  Inc.  in 
Braintree. 

A  December  wedding  is 
planned. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Brian  Duane 
Parents   Of  Son 


Mr  and  Mrs  Brian  Duane 
of  Quincy  arc  the  parents  of  a 
son.  born  July  10.  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital 

Ihc  mother  is  the  former 


I.inda  Rooney. 

(irandparents  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Rooney  of 
Quincy  and  Barry  Duane  of 
Wollaston. 


Maureen  Leary-Jago 
Framingham   Graduate 

Maureen  Leary-Jago  of  206  College. 

East    Squantum    St..    North  ^iss    Leary-Jago    was 

Quincy.    recently   graduated  awarded  a  bachelor's  degree 

from     Framingham    State  in  clothing  and  textiles. 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  DAVID  E.  HICKS 

(Sharon*  Studio) 

Heather  Peterson  Wed 
To  David  E.  Hicks 


Heather  W.  Peterson  of 
Quincy.  daughter  of  Muriel 
M.  Peterson,  and  David  E. 
Hicks  of  Quincy  were  married 
recently  at  Quincy  Point 
Congregational  Church. 

The  Revs.  Carol  and  Fred 
Atwood-Lyon  officiated  at 
the  ceremony.  The  bride  was 
given  in  marriage  by  William 
H.  Forbush. 

Mr.  Hicks  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Roderick  Hicks  of 
Quincy. 

Aileen  Croasdale  of  Quincy 
was  her  sister's  matron  of 
honor.  Bridesmaids  were 
Heidi  Faris  of  Hull,  a  sister; 
Linda  Conant  and  Christine 
Hicks,  both  of  Quincy.  sisters- 
in-law;  and  Jessica  Flannery 
of  Quincy.  a  niece  of  the  bride. 

Steven  Hawes  of  Quincy 
was  the  best  man.  Other 
attendants  of  the  bridegroom 
were  William  Hutton  of 
Quincy.  a  cousin;  David 
Conant  of  Quincy.  a  brother- 
in-law;  Frank  Flemming  of 
Quincy.  a  cousin;  and  Robert 


Outdoor 
Flea  Market 

Saturday,  Aug.  27,  8-5 

Quincy  Public  Works, 

55  Sea  St..  Quincy 

Sponsored  by 

South  Shore  Neptunes 

Spaces  Available.  Call: 

335-1934.  391-1034 
a/2s 


All  specials  performed  by  one  of  Russeil's  staff 


Russell  Edward's 


&i^/^^^^  i^ne^  ^  ®/u 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY 

WED  .  THURS  .  FRI   EVENINGS 

Cof  Hancock  &  ChMlnut  A  Mapt«  Sti 

13  Mapt*  SI ,  Ouincy    472-1060 


"■ody  and  Facta!  Waidng  AMlabta' 


Flannery    of    Revere,     a 
nephew. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Viking  Club,  Braintree. 

The  bride,  a  1983  Quincy 
High  School  graduate  and 
1985  graduate  of  Aquinas 
Junior  College,  Milton,  is 
employed  by  South  Shore 
Bank. 

Mr.  Hicks  graduated  from 
Quincy  Vocational  Technical 
School  in  1981  and  is 
employed  by  Fallon  Ambu- 
lance Service.  Inc.  in  Milton. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda,  the  couple  are 
living  in  Quincy. 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 

773-6611 


l\V 


MR.  and  MRS.  JAMES  CONNOLLY 

(Mclntire's  Studio} 


Dianne  Senter  Wed 
To  James  Connolly 


Dianne  L.  Senter  and 
James  Connolly,  both  of 
Quincy,  were  married  recently 
at  the  Houghs  Neck 
Congregational  Church. 

Officiating  at  the  ceremony 
were  the  Rev.  Dr.  Peter  V. 
Corea  and  the  Rev.  M.  Alicia 
Corea,  associate  pastors. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Senter 
of  Quincy.  while  Mr. 
Connolly  is  the  son  of  Mrs. 
Helen  Connolly  of  Cambridge. 

The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  father.  Sandy 
Davis  of  Quincy  was  the 
matron  of  honor,  while  Linda 


Walsh  of  Wollaston  was  the 
bridesmaid. 

Flower  girls  were  Germaine 
Connolly  and  Katelyn 
McGrath,  while  Ryan 
Connolly  was  ring  bearer. 
Walter  Connolly  of  Brighton 
was  best  man  for  his  brother, 
while  Wilham  Grant  was 
usher. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Quincy  Masonic  Temple. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School 
and  attended  Northeastern 
University. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Cape  Cod,  the  couple  are 
living  in  Wollaston. 


Joyce  O'Donnell   Laboure  Graduate 


Joyce  O'Donnell  of  Quincy 
recently  graduated  from 
Laboure  College  in  Boston. 

Laboure,  a  two  year  college 


conducted  by  the  Daughters 
of  Charity  of  St.  Vincent 
dePauI,  specializes  in  health 
care. 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speak  to  Cwol-Shc's  our  rental  agent 
ipecializlni  In  complete  wedding 
package  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  Golden  Lion  Suite  accomodates  up 
to  3M.  The  Venetian  Room  up  to  14t 
guests.  Give  Carol  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  jrour  rcaervalion.  New 
brochurcf  are  availaMe. 

(Ab  Conditioned) 

CALL 

Quincy  Sons  of  luly  Social  Center 

120  Quarry  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02U9 

NEW  NUMBER  b  47^$9•• 


^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••**************** 


Osbof®  School 


^fo. 


98  Gilbert  Street 

S.  QuincVf  MA 

328-8669 

Registrations  accepted  over  phone 


far  •  Qnlmtj  Sm    nMmtfiy,  AngMl  25.  I«tl 


Conversations  With  Jesus^ 
Covenant  Congregational  Sermon 


Rev.  Fred  Lawson  will 
preach  about  Jesus'  conversa- 
tion with  Mary  Magdalene  at 
the  to  a.m.  worship  service 
Sunday  at  the  Covenant 
Congregational  Church, 
Whitwell  and  Granite  Sts. 

Richard  Smith,  minister  of 
music,  will  play  an  organ 
prelude,  offertory  and 
postlude  "The  Lord  Is  My 
Shepherd"  by  Smart  will  be 


sung  by  Luisa  Dano,  soprano, 
and  Lori  Westhrin,  mezzo. 

A  nursery  is  available  for 
children  age  five  and  younger. 
The  attendant  will  be  Ida 
Taylor.  Immediately  following 
the  service,  a  coffee  hour  will 
be  held  in  Person  Hall. 

The  choir  will  have  its  first 
rehearsal  Wednesday.  Sept.  7 
at  7  p.m. 

Rally    Day    will    be    held 


Sunday.  Sept.  II.  Sunday 
School  will  begin  at  9:30  a.m. 
The  worship  service  will 
return  to  the  10:45  a.m.  hour. 

The  Women's  Retreat  will 
be  held  Sept.  9-1 1.  13-15.  16- 
18  at  Pilgrim  Pines  in 
Swanzey.  N.H. 

For  more  information 
about  any  of  the  church's 
activities,  call  the  church 
office  at  479-5728. 


Wollaston  Woman  In 
Career  Research  Project 


9:30  A.M.  Service 
At  Squantum  First  Church 


"Encountering  the  Living 
Christ  Personally"  was  the 
title  of  the  sermon  preached 
Sunday  morning  at  the  First 
Church  of  Squantum  by  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Gene  Langevjn. 
pastor. 

The  congregation  sang 
"Christ  the  Lord  Is  Risen 
Today,"  "Joy  Dawned  Again 


on  Easter  Day."  and  "Thine 
Be  the  Glory."  Accompanying 
the  congregation  were  Mary 
Ruth  Scott  on  the  organ  and 
Janet  Williamson  on  the 
piano. 

Harry  Holmes  and  Tore 
Wallin  were  the  ushers.  Ellen 
Ogilvie  hosted  the  Fellowship 
Hour  after  the  service. 

The  service  this  Sunday  will 


begin  at  9:30  a.m.  A  nursery  is 
provided  and  visitors  are 
welcome.  On  Sunday 
afternoon,  members  and 
friends  of  the  congregation 
who  have  made  reservations 
will  gather  at  the  church  to 
leave  at  1:15  p.m.  to  see  the 
"Rameses"  exhibit  at  the 
Museum  of  Science  in 
Boston. 


'Renewing  Your  Passport' 
Topic  At  Religious  Science 


"Renewing  Your  Passport" 
will  be  the  sermon  by  the  Rev. 
Maureen  Christopher  on 
Sunday  at  the  lOa.m.  worship 
at  the  South  Shore  Church  of 
Religious  Science,  1073 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy. 

There     is    a    prc-service 
meditation  at  9:30  a.m. 

Beginning  Sept  4.  the  pre- 


service  meditation  will  change 
to  10:30  a.m..  and  worship 
will  follow  at  II  a.m. 

In  addition  to  Sunday 
services,  the  church  holds 
informative  workshops. 
"Science  of  Mind  I" 
workshop  class  begins  Ort.  2 
and  will  be  held  Sundays  from 
2  to  4  p.m.  This  is  a  30-hour 


course  designed  to  help 
people  reassess  their  values, 
attitudes    and    thoughts. 

Students  are  taught  a 
positive  prayer  technique  that 
will  enable  them  to  change  the 

attitudes  standing  in  the  way 
of  spiritual  growth  and 
fulfillment. 


St.  Joseph's  School   To  Reopen  Sept.  7 


St.  Joseph  School,  Quincy 
Point,  will  reopen  Wednesday, 
Sept   7  at  8;  10 

Students  are  asked  to 
report  to  the  Curtis  Ave. 
School  Yard  to  assemble. 

There  will  be  a  coffee  hour 
and  open  house  for  parents  in 
the  school  hall  beginning  at 


8:15.  All  arc  welcome. 

St.  Joseph  School  offers  a 
quality  academic  education  in 
a  God  centered  atmosphere. 
In  addition  to  the  regular 
classroom  curriculum, 
courses  arc  offered  in 
Instrumental  Music,  Human 
Development,    Human 


Sexuality,  Computer  Science. 
Library  Science,  Art  and 
Physical  Education.  The 
philosophy  of  the  school  aims 
to  develop  the  total  person. 

On  Friday,  Sept  9  at  9 
there  will  be  a  special  Mass  in 
the  church  to  ask  God's 
blessing  on  the  school  year. 


*  *       --  »•  ••!  M  II  t/iw»aiii|^  \jn   lilt 

Quincy  Residents  To  Perform 
In  'Mass  For  St.  Cecelia' 


Baritone    Robet    Levitsky 
and    flautist    Ruth    Levitsky 

will  perform  in  the  Gounoud 
"Mass    for    St.     Cecelia," 


conducted  by  Marguerite 
Riz/i,  Aug.  28  at  4  p.m.  at  the 
Old  Cambridge  Baptist 
Church.  1151  Massachusetts 
Ave  ,  Cambridge 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

^4  X         Sunday  School  9  30  a  m 

Morning  Worship  10  45  a  m 

"*  L/,'        Evening  Service  6  00pm 

"^  ^  Wed   Evenings  7  00  p  m 

Bit>le  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV  GERALD  H.  FISK 

10:4$  AM  -BELIEF  AFFECTS  CONDUCT" 
•:»^  AM  -  LOVE  18  OF  GOD" 

Aftiiialed  with  Baptist  General  Conference 
Northeast  Baptist  Conference 


l»> 


Admission  is  $5;  children 
under  12  arc  admitted  free 

The  Levitskis  are  the 
children  of  Jan  and  Bernard 
Levitsky  of  Quincy.  They 
both  are  graduates  of  Quincy 
High  School  and  L)  Mass- 
Boston. 


THE  9UIIICT  rOMT 

rimawftiTiniiii  cmmcm 

Corner  Soutr^ern  Artery 
and  Washington  St  .  Oumcy 

SUNDAY  SERVICES,  t»  AM 

ne»  Fred  Ai»»ood-L^oii 

Rev  Ca'oi  E  Aiwood-Lyon 

773-5424  (Child  Care  provided) 

Call  The  Daily  Bible  4^2  4434 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by ' 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    773  1021 


Jennifer  Behm  of  Quincy 
was  one  of  four  medical 
students  in  Massachusetts 
given  the  opportunity  to 
perform  cancer  research  this 
summer  through  the 
American  Cancer  Society's 
1988  Betty  Lea  Stone 
Fellowship  program. 

Miss  Behm  received  a 
S2,000  grant  to  work  in  a 
laboratory  at  Children's 
Hospital  under  Lois  E.H. 
Smith,  M.D.  She  began  the 
10-week  intensive  training 
program  in  June. 

The  daughter  of  Virginia 
Behm  of  41  Harvard  St.. 
Wollaston,  she  is  a  second- 
year  student  at  the  University 
of  Massachusetts  Medical 
School  in  Worcester.  She 
graduated  from  North  Quincy 
High  School  m  1981 

Her  research  involves 
examining  the  growth 
patterns  of  two  types  of  cells 
that  make  up  normal  blood 
vessels.  Understanding  how 
blood  vessels  develop  could 
lead  to  new  ways  of 
controlling  cancer,  because 
tumors  need  blood  to  grow. 

Behm  said  she  plans  to 
pursue  a  career  in  ophthal- 
mology 

"I've  always  had  an  interest 
in  cancer  research,  and  I've 
been  able  to  see  through  my 
work  here  how  it  is  related  to 
eye  care  also,"  she  said. 

Established  in  1979,  the 
Betty  Lea  Stone  Fellowship 
encourages    gifted    medical 


JENNIFER  BEHM  of  Quinc)  it  performing  cancer  research 
this  summer  al  Children's  Hospital  through  the  American 
Cancer  Society's  Betl)  l^a  Slone  Fellowship  program. 


students  to  pursue  careers  in 
cancer  research  Ihe 
fellowship  is  offered  each  year 
by  the  American  Cancer 
Society's  Massachusetts 
Division  to  one  medical 
student  from  each  of  the 
stale's  four  medical  schools 


Mrs  Slone  is  an  honorarv 
director  of  ihe  Massachusetts 
Division 

Other  Stone  f-ello»s  arc 
working  this  summer  at 
Harvard  Medical  School. 
Massachusetts  (ieneral 
Hospital  and  Boston  College 


Cantor  Workshop 
At  Our  Lady  Of  Good  Counsel 


The  evening  is  planned  for 
beginning  and  experienced 
cantors,  organists,  choir 
members  exploring  this 
ministry,  folk  groups,  and  for 
anyone  wishing  to  learn  more 
about  cantors  and  cantoring. 
Music  and  other  information 
will  be  included  in  the 
registration  fee. 

An  "Evening  for  Cantors" 
at  Our  Lady  of  Good  Counsel 
Parish  on  Sept.  20  from  7:30 
to  10  p.m.  will  be  conducted 
by  Thomas  M.  Fallon. 

Thomas    M.     Fallon     has 


been  the  director  of  liturgy 
and  music  at  Sacred  Heart 
Parish  in  Lexington  for  the 
past  five  years.  He  is  well 
known  as  an  instructor  for  the 
emerging  ministry  of  cantor, 
having  served  on  the  vocal 
faculty  for  the  National 
Pastoral  Musicians  School 
for  Cantors 

f-allon  was  a  member  of  the 
Archdiocesan  Liturgical 
Commission  for  the  Archdio- 
cese of  Boston,  and  a  task 
force  member  of  the 
committee  establishing  the 
Office  for  Worship  A 
graduate  of  the  New  Fngland 


Conservatory  with  a  degree  in 
Vocal  Performance  and 
Choral  Conducting,  halion 
has  also  received  a  Master  of 
Arts  Degree  in  1  iturgical 
Studies  from  the  Universiiv  of 
Noire  Dame. 

Registration  fee  is  $5  per 
person,  payable  to  Our  ladv 
of  Good  Counsel  Parish,  227 
Sea  St,  Quincy  02169 
Registrations  close  on  Fridav, 
Sept  16  Early  registration  is 
requested. 

Questions  may  be  referred 
to  Sister  Regina  Harrington. 
CSJ,  at  472- 1 408 


Two  winners  have  been 
selected  from  among  the  100 
essays  submitted  in  thcannual 
flag  essay  contest  conducted 
by  Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post 

Linda    Jellison    took    top 


2  Receive  HN  Legion 
Flag  Essay  Awards 


place  at  Merrymount  School. 
She  isthedaughterof  Mr  and 
Mrs.  Mark  Jellison  of  22 
Squanto  Rd. 

Sarah  Gordon  was  award 
winner  at   Atherton   Hough 

Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

jMtchooUt 
Onlney, 


PASTOM 
WMtem  R.  MeCaiViy 

AMOCUTEt 
f.  Jemm  C.  Tuibtiry 
OwyS.  MNvMi 
Mefwrtf  McEniM 

CWy  Mti,iiii  CHipirtii) 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

AU.  MAMEt  IN  THE  UPI>EII  CMUHCM 

<i.^M      -.^       Saturday  4  00  4  ?  00  pm 

Sunday  700.  8  15.  930  tnd  11  OO.m   i23o.nH  v-in 

D..yM.««  Monday  ..,.,.,.,o;^^;-[«j;;; 


Contdtwont  in  Ch«p«( 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


School.  She  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  Gordon 
of  315  Rock  Island  Rd 

Both  are  fourth  grade 
students.  Their  topic  was 
-Our  Flag -It  Must  Fly  Free" 

Chaplain  Alice  Scribner 
and  past  commander  Mary 
Tinxoe,  cochairmen.  presented 
Ihe  awards. 


NCWtCAflfllERt 

WANTED 

H«r«'a  a  chanos  lo  •am 

Mrtramonay  by  buldh^g  ■ 

Quincy  Sun  homa  daM««nr 


Talaphona:  471-1100 


Rectory-21  Gay  Strael 


773-1021 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the    »Nazarene 


37  E  Elm  Ave  .  Woliaaton 
—  Services  — 

Sunday  (lOOam    aiOOpm 
W*dn*tday     ;  00  p  m 


Thwsday,  AafMt  2S,  IMI    Qntocjr  Sm  Plft  f 


Hancock  Paii 

A  Senior  Independent  Living  Community 


H 


ancock  Park  is  an  exciting  new  Senior 
Independent  LiiHng  Community 
designed  for  those  who  are  interested 
in  simplifying  their  responsibilities 
and  maximizing  their  enjoyment  of  life. 
Hancock  Park  offers  residents  brand 
new  one  and  two  bedroom  units  host- 
ing an  environment  of  independent  liv- 
ing within  a  concerned  and  caring 
community.  Gone  are  the  tiresome 
chores  that  accompany  maintaining  a 
private  house.  Hancock  Park  offers  all 
the  amenities  of  home  and  more. 
Such  as: 

•  Privacy  of  your  own  one  or 
two  bedroom  unit 

•  Central  dining 
room  service 

•  24  hour  securitv 
and  emergency 
call  system 

•  Fully  equipped 
modem  kitchens 

•  Landscaped  park 
and  rose  garden 

•  Housekeeping 

•  Full  time  nurse's 
office 

•  Secured  covered 
parking 

•  Retail  shopping 
gallery 


HANCOCK 


At  Hancock  Park  residents  will  be  able  to 
make  the  most  of  their  independent  living  as 
well  as  their  leisure  time.  Hancock  Park  offers 
such  activities  as  structured  exercise  and  aero- 
bics classes,  fieW  trips,  craft  classes  and  more. 

Hancock  Park  is  located  in  the  heart  of 
downtown  Quincy ,  directly  across  the  street 
from  St.  John's  Church,  the  South  Shore's 
most  dynamic  and  spiritually  vibrant  parish. 

Hancock  Park  offers  an  environment  where 
people  of  the  same  generation  who  possess 
similar  interests  and  experiences,  can  live 
together  under  one  roof.  Residents  will  have 
the  freedom  to  come  and  go  as  they  please,  to 
socialize  when  they  like,  to  be  alone  when  they 

wish  and  above  all  feel  safe 
and  secure.  This  sense 
of  community  and 
caring  represents  the 
essence  of  Hancock 
Park.  Don't  miss  out  on 
this  opportunity  to  enjoy 
this  unique  and  enriching 
style  of  living. 


PARK 


For  more  information 
call  Barbara  at 

(617)847-1825. 

Offered  from  $99,000  and  up. 

Hancock  Park 

35-45  School  Street 

Quincy,  MA  02169 


Pair  10  Quincy  Sun     Thunday.  August  25.  I9U 


Obituaries 


Robert  Y.  Cook,  85 

Atlantic  Church  Deacon 


Margaret  Canty,  75 

Volunteer  At  PSSB 


Robert  E.  King,  61 

Retired  Geologist 


Robert  E.  King.  61.  of 
Rosas,  Spain,  formerly  of 
North  Quincy.  died  July  17  in 
Barcelona  after  a  brief  illness. 

A  retired  geologist,  Mr 
King  began  his  career  in  the 
Middle  East  as  a  geologist  for 
Phillips  Petroleum  Co.  I'p 
until  three  years  ago  he 
worked  for  the  British 
Petroleum  Co 


He  was  born  and  raised  in 
North  Quincy 

A  1944  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School,  he 
received  his  degree  in  geolog\ 
from     the     I'niversitv     of 


Wyoming. 

Mr.    King  was  an   Army 

veteran    of   World    War    11. 

working  as  a  paratrooper  in 

Europe. 
Husband  of  the  late  Paula 

King,  he  is  survived  by  a  son. 

Russell    King    of   Aberdeen. 

Scotland;     a     daughter. 

Mariette    King    of   London. 

England;  a  brother.  Bernard 

A  King  of  Fo.xboro,  and  a 
sister,  Jackolyn  Sestito  of 
Norwell.  He  was  the  son  of  the 
late  Bernard  and  Myrtle 
(Sass)  King  and  father  of  the 
late  Michelle  King. 

Kuneral     services     were 
conducted  in  Rosas 


A  funeral  service  for 
Robert  Y.  Cook.  85,  of 
Quincy.  was  conducted  Aug. 
17  by  Rev.  Arthur  Curtis  at 
Memorial  Congregational 
Church  of  Atlantic.  Private 
burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Brainiree. 

He  died  Aug,  13  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital. 

Mr.  Cook,  a  deacon  at 
Memorial  Congregational 
Church  of  Atlantic  and  a 
member  of  the  Quincy 
Interfaith  Council,  was  asales 
representative  for  Callaway 
Mills  for  44  years  and  an 
employee  of  Superior 
Products  of  Somerville  for  ten 
years. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
former  Institute  of  I  aundercrs. 
the  Allied  Trades  Association 


and  the  Bass  River  Country 
Club. 

He  was  born  in  Milledge\illc. 
Georgia,  and  moved  to 
Quincy  from  Boston  in  I93.V 

Mr,  Cook  IS  survived  by  his 
wife.  Ru(h  Lois  (Butler) 
Cook;  a  son,  Raymond  .\ 
Cook  of  Illinois;  two 
brothers.  Samuel  A.  Cook  of 
North  Carolina  and  Walton 
Cook  of  Georgia,  two 
grandchildren.  Steven  Cook 
and  Stephanie  Cook,  both  of 
Illinois 

Euncral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Heware  Funeral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  memorial  fund  of 
Memorial  Congregational 
Church  ol  .Atlantic  or  to 
charitv. 


A  funeral  service  for 
Margaret  "Peg"  (O'Brien) 
Canty.  75.  of  Quincy.  a 
volunteer  at  the  Protestant 
Social  Service  Bureau,  was 
held  Aug  19  at  the  Lydon- 
Russell  Funeral  Home,  644 
Hancock  St.,  Wollaston. 

Mrs.  Canty  died  Aug.  15  at 
Brigham  and  Women's 
Hospital.  Boston. 

She  was  employed  at  the 
(iranitc  City  Cirange  many 
years. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived  in 
Quincy  40  years 


She  is  survived  by  a  son. 
Lhomas  Lahcy  of  Norwood, 
two  daughters,  Ha/ei 
Jameson  of  Rockland  and 
Patricia  Canty  of  Quincy; 
three  brothers,  Thomas 
O'Brien  of  Dorchester  and 
William  O'Brien  and  Hugh 
O'Brien,  both  of  Wareham, 
four  sisters.  Marion 
Personeni  of  Taunton,  Esther 
Personeni  of  Wareham,  Ha/cl 
Spinney  of  Middleboro  and 
Dorothy  Mitchell  o  1 
Mississippi;  and  four 
grandchildren. 


Alfred  J.  Cappola,  65 


TELEPHONE    773  6230 


»4  WASHINGTON  STREET 
QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169 

10%  Discount 
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James  W.  Smith,  89 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


I  t^i^^H  JEALOUSY!  Happy,  IndMd.  It 

yi^^^^^H        th«p«rton  wholsfre«ofit...lthM 

jriK     ifl^^l        ^***"  called  -  vary  aptly  -  "a  graan- 

^^    jTj^^B        *y*^  montlar."  Parhaps  nothing 

■^  jP  fl^P        burls  our  partonal  ralallonahlpt 

D  Scoti  Deware       *•**'  othara  nf»ora  aartoualy  than 

laalouty.  It  can  daatroy  raapact 

tor    othart.    It   Is   nna   to   hava 

admtlratlon  tor  aontaona  wt>o  has  dona  battar  than  wa 

hava ...  It  can  iaad  to  amulatlon  and  ona's  o«vn  avantual 

auccaaa.  But  a  parson  who  Is  faalous  cannot  admira  for 

ha  only  hatas  and  anvlas.  It  can  dastroy  friendships.  For 

If  wa  ara  faalous  of  our  frlands  and  what  thay  hava,  wa 

rasant  thair  good  fortune  and  rejoice  at  their  fallings. 

These  attitudes  can  and  do  destroy  friendships  ... 

Jealousy  can  shatter  love.  For  when  we  are  Jealous,  we 

can  no  longer  trust ...  and  wften  we  can  no  longer  trust, 

we  cannot  truly  love. 

But  even  worse  than  what  )ealousy  does  to  our 

retatlonships  with  others  Is  what  It  does  to  ouraelve*. 

There  Is  probal>ty  nothing  that  c«n  make  a  person  more 

mlserat>te  than  to  l>e  In  a  constant  state  of  (ealousy. 

Yes,  Indeed  -  Happy  Is  the  person  who  Is  free  of  It ... 

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 

Servicei  Rendered  To  Any  Distance 


A  private  funeral  and  hurial 
service  for  James  N^  Vul 
Smith.  89.  of  Quincy.  was 
conducted  by  Rev  Sheldon 
Bennett  of  United  First  Parish 
Church  at  Mount  Wollaston 
Cemetery  A  memorial  service 
will  be  announced  later 

Mr.  Smith  died  .Aug  1 1  m 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

He  was  a  retired  custodian 
for  .Adams  Academy  and  the 
QuincN  Historical  Societv.  of 
which  he  was  a  member.  He 
helped  with  restoration  work 
in  the  John  .Adams  and  John 
Quincy  Adams  Homes  He 
had  also  been  a  custtxlian  at 
the  W  ollaslon  Yacht  Club 

A  member  of  Initcd  Hirst 


Parish  t  hurch.  he  was  a 
former  member  o(  the 
church's  house  committee, 
and  a  member  of  the  Coast 
(iuard  Auxiliary 

Husband  of  the  late 
Dorothy  (Holmes)  Smith,  he 
IS  survived  by  a  daughter. 
.Arlene  Yul  Pillsbury  ol 
Weymouth;  a  sister-in-law. 
Arlene  Adams  of  Boston;  a 
grandchild.  Denise  Papile  of 
South  Boston,  and  three 
great-grandchildren 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Deware  Funeral  Home. 
.*>76  Hancock  St. 

Donations  ma>  be  made  to 
the  Iniled  First  Parish 
Church.  \M)b  Hancock  St  , 
QuincN  02 1 6^ 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  Alfred 
J.    Cappola,  65.   of  Quincy, 
was  celebrated  .Aug.  16  m  St 
John's  Church    Burial  was  in 
Blue  HillCemeter>,  Braintree 

Mr  Cappola  died  Aug  12 
in  Quincy  City  Hospital  after 
a  brief  illness 

A  lifelong  Quincy  resident, 
he  graduated  from  Quincy 
Irade  School  in  19}^  He 
was  a  retired  pipefitter  and 
plumber  for  the  Quinc> 
Housing  Authority,  a 
member  of  the  F'lpdiltcrs 
I  nion  I  ocal  No  5^7.  Quinc\ 
I  odgc  of  I  Iks.  QuincN  Moose 
Lodge  and  the  South  Quinc> 
Boccc  Club 

He  served  with  the  Na\>  in 
the  Pacific  and  I  urope  during 
World  War  II 


He  IS  survived  by  his  wife, 
I  ina  A  (  M  ontefortc) 
Cappola;  a  son.  Alfred  J 
"Joe"  Cappola  Jr  of 
Rockland;  a  daughter,  Jo\ce 
F  Mc\cil  of  Avon,  his 
mother.  Rose  (Varrasso) 
Cappola  of  Quinc\.  a  brother, 
W  illiamC  appola  of  Brainircc, 
a  sister,  Nanc>  !  atulippe  o| 
W  e  \  ni  o  u  t  h  ,  and  I  i  \  c 
grandsons  He  was  the  son  o| 
the  late  Simplicio  Cappola 

Funeral  arrangements  wire 
b>  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  I 
Independence  Ave 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  American  Cancer  Sociciv, 
2*^4  Pleasant  St  .  Stoughton 
02072 


Louise  Varnerin,  73 

Ship  Haven  Restaurant  Employee 


I  >loi 


aneoek 


^lonumcnt  Vu 


John  Kicciuli  &  Sons  Inc. 

Visit  our  complete 

factory  display  at 

366  Centre  St.,  So.  Oulncy 

From  Oulncy  Center,  l^e  Burgin 
Pkwy  to  Quincy  Adams  Station,  at  "^ 
light,  turn  right  on  Center  St..  3rd 
bull(Mng  on  right  (txiilding  after 
car  wash) 

Bronze  arx)  Granite  Cleaning  Eitlmalea  on  Requeat 


A  luncral  Mass  lor  Ann 
I  ouise  (Riley)  \arnerin,  73, 
known  as  "the  Boss"  at 
Barrv's  Ship  Haven  Restaur- 
ant in  Quincv  Sq  ,  was  held 
Monday  in  St  Brendan's 
Church,  Dorchester 

Mrs  Varncrin  died  of 
cancer  Aug  18  at  Massachu- 
setts General  Ffospital 

An  1 1  year  employee  at 
Barry's,  her  work  consisted  of 
making  sandwiches,  cashiering 
and  clerical  work. 

.She  was  a  [)orchcster 
resident  all  her  life. 

Mrs.  Varncrin  had  been  a 
travel  agent  for  Columbus 
Associates  Travel  Service  in 
IJphams  Corner  for  10  years 

Mrs      Varncrin     was     a 


graduate  ol  (iirls  I  atin 
School  and  the  lormer  Bosion 
Clerical  School  She  also  h.u) 
worked  at  the  A  &  M  M.irkct 
on  HanccKk  St  in  Dorchester 

Wife  of  the  late  John  A 
Varncrin,  she  is  survived  hv 
four  daughters,  I  isaVarnenn 
of  Quincv.  Maureen  1 
McKean  of  Brockton.  Ann  I 
Barry  of  South  Wev mouth 
and  Fllen  Varnerin-Harilev  ot 
Fast  Sandwich;  a  sister. 
Fleanor  Rogers  of  Jamaica 
Plain,  a  sister-in-law.  Ann 
Rilcy  of  Dorchester,  and 
seven  grandchildren  She 
was  the  sister  of  the  late 
Walter  Rilcy. 

Burial  was  in  New  Calvarv 
Ccmeterv,  Boston 


. 


Suiecneg  iFuncral  i^erufcc 

DENNIS  S.  SWKENEY,  Director 
The  "JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FtNERAL  HOMES" 

(  OMPLETE  "HOMEIIKE" 
ATMOSPHJCRE 


74  I  LM  ST  326(OPIIAND 

QUINCY  W  QUINCY 

773-27:h  773-2728 

01  R  ONLY  TWO  EOC  ATIONS 

NO  I   Ah  HI  lAIII)  WIIH  ANY  OIHI  R 
FUNI  RAI    HOMF  IN  Ql  iN(  Y 


' 


Sweeney  JBroihers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


=>•= 


20    CHRISTIAN  DIOR  a  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS 


,_^E< 


Hearing 


I        I^^ny 


$499 

Complete 

30  Day  Trial 

2  Yr   Warranty 


"""-^'"fl 


VALIDATED  W         ^Hfe  ( 

PARKING  ■  ^K 

vRWARRANT.    Cf  •  iJ •   HEARING  AIDS 

ALL  FRAMES  <«*^ 

1361-A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq. 
773-3505  •  773-4174 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS 

SAVE  $20.00 

Good  For  Tht         n«  *.,   /* 

Entirt  Family  ^"^  Complei.  P.ir  Of  r.  Eyaglaaaa. 

Nn  nli°'  )(*'"^  °"  ^P®C'«'  o^  Ex'Stmq  Orders 
NO  Other  Diacounts  Apply  •  Coupon  Eipires  &31  88 

.HENtA    •    v.rcc..^,    ,   ...„j^T    ,    TURA     520 


TiMnAiy.  Aa^rt  2S.  Iftt    Qmktcy  Sm  Plft  11 


Joseph  P.  McParland,  Sr.,  86 

Member  Irish  Volunteer  Movement 


Anthony  F.  Palmer,  70 

Active  In  Politics 


Olive  M.  Jacobs,  84 

Retired  Dental  Hygienist 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Joseph 
P.  McParland  Sr..  86.  of 
Milton,  a  Quincy  resident  for 
25  years,  was  held  Aug.  20  in 
St.  Elizabeth's  Church. 
Milton. 

Mr.  McParland  died  Aug. 
16  at  Faulkner  Hospital  in 
Jamaica  Plain. 

A  member  of  the  Irish 
Volunteer  Movement,  he  was 
incarcerated  at  Crumlin  Road 
Jail  in  Belfast,  in  the  north  of 
Ireland  in  1922  for  a  year  for 
participating  in  a  battle  in 
which  a  British  soldier  was 
killed 

Mr.  McParland  came  to  the 
United  States  in  1923.  He 
worked  for  the  former 
Kennedy  and  Co  m  Qumcy. 
and  for  a  time  operated  a  store 
in  Qumcy  Sq  He  moved  his 
family  to  Mihon  m  I960. 

He  was  chairman  of  the 
Milton  Senior  Citi/ens  travel 


committee,  a  charter  member 
of  the  Pcre  Marquette 
Council.  Knights  of  Columbus, 
a  member  of  the  Irish 
Charitable  Society  and  the 
Columban  Fathers  Concert 
Committee. 

Mr.  McParland's  wife  was 
the  late  Mary  (Gcoghegan) 
McParland.  He  is  survived  by 
a  son,  Joseph  McParland  Jr.. 
an  attorney  and  member  of 
the  Braintree  Conservation 
Commission;  three  daughters, 
Joan  E.  Brawley  of  Norfolk, 
Nancy  L.  Nyhan  of  Cambridge 
and  Ellen  M.  Murphy  of 
Corvallis,  Ore.;  15  grandchil- 
dren and  two  great- 
grandchildren. 

Burial  was  at  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Columban  Fathers,  310 
Adams  St.,  Quincy,  MA 
02169. 


Elizabeth  A.  Madden,  93 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Elizabeth  A.  "Bessie" 
(Dunphy)  Madden,  93,  of 
Wollaston.  was  celebrated 
Aug  20  in  St  Ann's  Church. 
Wollaston 

Mrs.  Madden  died  Aug.  14 
in  Quincy  City  Hospital  after 
a  long  illness. 

Wife  of  the  late  Waller  H. 
Madden,  she  is  survived  by 
two  sons.  Walter  J  Madden 
of  wollaston  and  Charles  M. 
Madden  of  South  Wc\  mouth; 
SIX  grandchildren.  Walter 
Madden,  Maryellcn  Madden. 
Fli/abcth  Madden  and 
Kathleen     Maddt-n.     all     of 


South  Weymouth.  Charles 
Madden  of  Ayer  and  Theresa 
Chambers  of  Easton;  a 
brother,  Paul  Dunphy  of 
North  Quincy,  and  two 
sisters,  Anna  Dunphy  of 
Wollaston  and  Jeanette  Bean 
of  Abington. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Joseph's 
Cemetery. 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
John  C.  Mulry  Funeral 
Home,  Dorchester. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Medical  Missionaries  of 
Mary.  179  Highland  Ave.. 
Somerville,  MA  02143 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Anthony  F.  Palmer,  70,  of 
Weymouth,  formerly  of 
Quincy.  will  be  celebrated  9 
a.m.  today  (Thursday)  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church. 
Weymouth  landing. 

Mr.  Palmer  died  Monday 
at  home. 

Active  in  politics,  Mr. 
Palmer  ran  for  state 
representative  in  1958  and 
lost. 

He  campaigned  for  former 
Attorney  General  Francis  X. 
Bellotti  and  was  the  official 
greeter  in  Quincy  for 
President  John  F.  Kennedy's 
visit. 

Other  political  work 
included  working  as  a  South 
Shore  coordinator  for  former 
Gov.  Endicott  Peabody's 
election  campaign  and  serving 
on  Peabody's  staff  after  the 
election. 

Mr.  Palmer  owned  Tony's 
Barber  Shop  in  Wollaston  for 
25  years  after  taking  over 
from  his  father.  He  was  also 
an  instructor  at  a  Boston 
barber  school. 

Until  last  year  he  worked 
for  the  state  Attorney 
General's  office  as  an 
investigator    for     10     years. 


Before  that  he  worked  as  a 
supervisor  for  United  Liquors 
in  Dedham. 

Mr.  Palmer  served  in 
Quincy  Red  Cross  and  Red 
Feather  fund-raising  cam- 
paigns and  was  active  in  the 
North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus,  St.  Ann's  Holy 
Name  Society,  the  Quincy 
Elks  and  the  Wollaston 
Business  and  Professional 
Association. 

Mr.  Palmer  lived  in  Quincy 
most  of  his  life.  He  moved  to 
Weymouth  10  years  ago. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Mary  (Palmer)  Palmer;  a 
daughter,  Barbara  MacNeil 
of  Weymouth;  a  sister,  Mary 
Fareri  of  Weymouth,  five 
grandchildren  and  many 
nieces  and  nephews.  He  was 
the  father  of  the  late  Kenneth 
Palmer,  and  the  brother  of  the 
late  Frank  and  Salvatore 
Palmer. 

Funeral  arrangements  are 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St. 
Burial  was  at  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery,  Quincy. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  Camp  Hale 
Alumni,  c  o  John  Moran,  22 
Victoria  Rd.,  Abington. 


A  graveside  funeral  service 
for  Olive  M.  (Paris)  Turcott 
Jacobs,  84,  of  Quincy,  a 
retired  dental  hygienist,  was 
held  Aug.  19  at  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Braintree. 

Mrs.  Jacobs  died  Aug.  16  at 
the  John  Adams  Nursing 
Home  after  a  long  illness. 

Born  and  raised  in  New 
Hampshire,  she  lived  in 
Braintree  28  years  before 
moving  to  Quincy  40  years 
ago. 


Wife  of  the  late  Winfield  L. 
Jacobs  and  the  late  Leon  J. 
Turcott,  she  is  survived  by 
two  sons,  Leon  J.  Turcott  of 
Glen  Burnie,  Md.,  and 
Lawrence  J.  Turcott  of 
Boston;  a  daughter.  Pearl  E. 
Cohan  of  Virginia  Beach,  Va.; 
a  sister.  Rose  A.  Goguen  of 
Rockland;  six  grandchildren 
and  two  great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  I 
Independence  Ave..  Quincy. 


Josephine  F.  Baker 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Josephine  F.  (Moynihan) 
Baker  of  Quincy.  was 
celebrated  Monday  in  St. 
Ann's  Catholic  Church. 
Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

She  died  Aug.  18  in  Milton 
Hospital  after  a  long  illness. 

Mrs.    Baker  was   born   in 
Boston     and     lived     in 


Dorchester  before  moving  to 
Quincy  50  years  ago.  She  was 
a  sales  person  for  Lincoln 
Pharmacy. 

Wife  of  the  late  Joseph 
Baker,  she  is  survived  by  a 
daughter.  Virginia  H.  Alaimo 
of  Canton;  five  grandchildren 
and  nine  great-granJchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Keohane  Funeral  Home, 
785  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston. 


Agnes  A.  MeCowan,  92 


William  J.  Powers  Jr.,  67 

Retired  Army  Captain 


Louise  F.  Littlewood,  80 


.-\  tuncral  Mass  for  l.ouise 
F  (Norton)  I  itilewood.80.  of 
Quinc>.  a  bookkeeper  for  the 
,'\  C  .  .Smith  Co  for  20  \cars, 
was  celebrated  .Aug  19  at  St 
Ann's  Church,  NHOIlaston. 

Mrs.  I  it  tic  wood  died  Aug 
17  at  Quincv  Cit\  Hospital 
after  a  long  illness 

She  lived  in  Jamaica  Plain 
before  moving  to  Quincy  50 
years  ago 


Wife  of  the  late  Joseph  H 
l.ittlewood,  she  is  survived  by 
a  brother.  Joseph  Norton  of 
Roslindale.     and    a     sister. 
Marion  Schaaf  of  W  ollaston. 


Burial    was    in    Blue 
Ccmctcrv.  Braintree. 


Hill 


Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Wickens  and  7  roupe 
Funeral  Home,  26  .Adams St.. 
Quincy 


A  funeral  Mass  for  William 
J.  Powers  Jr..  67.  of  Quincy.  a 
retired  Army  captain  who 
served  in  World  War  II  and 
the  Korean  War,  was 
celebrated  Aug.  19  in  St. 
Mary's  Church.  West  Quincy. 

Mr.  Powers  died  Aug.  16  at 
home  after  a  long  illness.  He 
was  a  retired  employee  of  the 
Trans-Lease  Group  of 
West  wood. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived  in 
Quincy  many  years. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Gertrude  M  (I^onovan) 
Powers;  a  son.  William  J. 
Powers  III  of  Wilton.  N.Y.; 
three  daughters.  Kathleen  A. 
Powers  of  Brighton,  Claire  E. 


Powers  of  Seattle  and  Laurie 
J.  Powers  of  Nantucket;  two 
sisters.  Sister  Mary  Irma  of 
West  Haven.  Conn.,  and 
Edna  A.  Powers  of  Milton; 
and  two  grandsons.  Thomas 
A.  Powers  and  William  John 
Powers  IV,  both  of  New 
York. 

Burial   was   in  St.   Mary's 
Cemetery.  West  Quincy. 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Agnes 
A.  McGowan,  92,  of  West 
Quincy.  will  be  celebrated  at 
10  a.m.  today  (Thursday)  at 
St.  Mary's  Church. 

Miss  McGowan  died 
Sunday  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

She  worked  for  the  Gerald 
Friend  Clothing  Company  for 
25  years.  She  designed 
fashions  and  dealt  with  large 
department  stores. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived  in 
Dorchester  before  moving  to 
Quincy  27  years  ago. 

Miss  McGowan  is  survived 


by  a  nephew.  William 
Devancy  of  West  Dennis,  and 
four  nieces,  Mary  Haughey  of 
Scituate,  Mary  Baldwin  of 
West  Dennis,  Mary  Fenncssy 
of  Yarmouthport  and  Rita 
Marmaud  of  Riverside,  Calif. 
She  was  the  sister  of  the  late 
Elizabeth  H.  McGowan 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  326Copeland 
St.  Burial  will  be  in  St.  Mary's 
Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Visiting  Nurse 
Association.  1120  Hancock 
St..  Quincy,  02169. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

PISP. 

SB 

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Now  located  acrots 

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formerly  located  at 
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Sal  9  to  12 


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338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


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Piff  12  QuHmej  Sun    Tkunday,  August  2S,  IfU 


Openings  In  CP  Disabled  Adults  Class 


Cerebral  Palsy  of  the  South     Shore  Area,  Inc.,  105  Adams 


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21  Franklin  St. 

Ouincy,02J69  7T()-0123 


St..  Quincy.  announces  there 
are  openings  for  its  evening 
adult  class  for  developmentally 
disabled. 

The  class  will  begin 
Wednesday.  Sept.  21  and 
meet  every  Wednesday  from  t> 
to  9  p.m.  at  the  Lincoln 
HanciKk  Community  Pool. 
300  Granite  St..  Quincy 

Co-sponsored  by  Cerebral 
Palsy  of  the  South  Shore 
Area.  Inc  and  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department,  the 
program  features  seven 
instructors  providing 
activities  in  ceramics,  arts  and 
crafts,  drama,  cable  television 
productions  and  quilt  making 

Special  activities  are  also 
held  throughout  the  year. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  CP.  center  at  479-7443. 


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LET'S  DANCE 
STUDIOS 

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•  former  member  Boston  Ballet  Co. 

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A  FUN  PLACE  TO  DANCE! 

WITH  EXPERT  DANCE  INSTRUCTION 

STUDIO  LOCATION:  93  Holbrook  Rd„  Quincy 

(Montclair  Men's  Club)  off  W.  Squantum  St. 

REGISTRATION:  Friday.  Sept.  9th.  2-6  p.m. 
OR  CALL    328-7799  anytime 


Po)i»ic«l  AdvertiMmcni 


Potitical  ActvertiMmeni 


MWRA  To  Hold  Job  Fair 
At  Quincy  Vo-Tech 


An  estimated  500  workers 
must  be  hired  to  provide  the 
necessary  labor  for  the  $6 
billion  harbor  clean-up  and 
construction  of  the  Deer 
Island  1  reatment  Plant. 

Jack  Mayer,  director  of 
Training  and  Education  for 
the  Massachusetts  Water 
Resource  Authority,  met 
recently  with  Quincy  school 
officials,  and  received  the 
green  light  to  schedule  a  Job 
Fair  at  Quincy  Vocational 
Technical  School  Saturday, 
Sept.  24. 

"The  Authority  has  made  it 
clear  that  vocational  schools 
throughout  Massachusetts 
will  be  utilized  as  labor 
resources,"  noted  Joseph  .\ 
Ma//arella  He  and  School 
Supt  Dr  Robert  Ricci  said 
thes  were  eager  to  sponsor  the 
job  fair  because  it  dovetails 
with  the  mission  of  the  school 
and  provides  a  public  service 
for  the  region. 

Mayer  said  the  Water 
Authority  will  be  looking  for 
people  with  a  variety  of  skills, 
including  ci\il  engineers, 
computer  programmers, 
«ipcretaries.     electricians. 


skilled  and  unskilled  laborers. 
Some  on-the-job  training  will 
be  provided,  he  said,  with  an 
eye  to  career  development. 

The  massive  project  will 
eventually  bring  the  shut 
down  of  Nut  Island  as  a 
treatment  plant,  but  Mayer 
emphasized  this  will  not  (Kcur 
until  the  late  nineties  when  the 
Deer  Island  plant  is  on  line 
Then,  he  said,  that  facility  will 
create  hundreds  of  jobs. 
However,  the  Nut  Island 
plant  will  continue  to  be 
utilized  to  funnel  water 
through  the  eight-milc 
pipeline  to  Deer  Island 

The  Massachusetts  Water 
Resource  Authority  also 
plans  to  provide  skilled 
training  (or  specific  technical 
)obs  at  \tKational  schools 
throughout  the  state  One 
program  for  dicsel  mechanics 
has  alread\  been  scheduled  at 
Shawsheen  Valle>  lechnical 
High  School  in  Billerica 

("urrenth,  there  arc  an 
estimated  I, .^00  employees  at 
the  authority,  which  is  not 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
Massachusetts  legislature, 
although    cmploNccs    are 


enrolled  in  the  state  pension. 
Both  Ricci  and  Mazzarella 
expressed  hope  that  Quincy 
Junior  College  would  be 
involved  in  the  job  fair,  and 
both  anticipate  that  some 
assistance  will  be  provided 
from  area  business  and 
industry  through  the  newly 
formed  School  Community 
Partnership 

Ma/zarella,  who  also  serves 
as  director  of  occupational 
education  for  Quincy  schools, 
emphasized  the  importiince  of 
exposing  students  to  job 
opportunities.  "I  his  is  wh> 
Quincy  Vo-Tech  is  an  ideal 
setting  for  this  important  )ob 
fair."  he  said,  adding, "wcalso 
have  a  responsibility  to 
provide  a  skilled  labor 
resource  especially  on  a 
project  so  important  as  clean- 
up ()l  the  harbor." 

I  he  authority  will  staff  the 
job  fair  with  interviewers  and 
will  provide  data  on  the  clean- 
up 

Mazzarella  said  he  hoped 
to  I  n  \  o  I  \  c  M  a  s  s  a  s  o  1 1 
Community  College  in  the 
recruitment  effort 


Director  Of  Library  Services 
Appointed  At  QJC 


I  h  e  Q  u  i  n  c  >  S  c  h  o  o  1 
Committee  has  appointed 
Sandra  Neal  to  the  position  of 
director  of  library  services  at 
Quincy  Junior  College 

Neal  was  serving  as  the 
Ciosernment  Documents 
1  ibrarian  at  the  State 
University  ol  New  York  at 
Stony  Brook  Herjobentailed 
serving  as  a  reference 
librarian  for  Tnitcd  States 
(jovernmeni  publications  as 
well     as     other    government 


documents  She  also  worked 
at  Hofstra  I  ni\ersit\  in  their 
School  of  I  au  I  ibrary  and 
has  been  a  coordinator  of 
academic  skills  She  has 
experience  in  teaching  as  well 
as  indisidual  counseling  in 
addition 

Neal  earned  her  master  of 
1  ibrarv  Science  from  the 
I  ni\crsit\  ol  Kentucky,  in 
Lexington.  Kentuckv  Her 
bachelor  degree  in  sociologv 


was  granted  from  Barbcr- 
Scotia  C  ollege  in  (  oncord. 
North  C  arolina 

Robert  H  Downcv.  Jr. 
dean  of  academic  affairs  at 
Quincv  Junior  COIiege 
commented  that  "We  are  glad 
to  have  Sandra  join  our  team 
Under  her  direction  the 
iibrarv  should  be  able  to 
improve  their  service^  to 
students  and  offer  even  more 
help  to  the  facultv 


Tardo  Endorsed  By 
Government  Employees  Assn. 


Republican    candidate    for  .Association  of   dovernment 

state    representative    Denis  Fmployecs.  Massachusetts 

Jardo    recently   received   the  Association  of     Skills     and 

endorsement  of  the  National  Trade 


Political  Adveflitemeni 


Denis  F. 


TARDO 

State  Representative 


"Denis  I  ardo  has  earned 
the  respect  of  this  union,"  said 
I'nion  president  Kenneth 
Howe  "(  1  ardo)  is  regarded  as 
a  union  leader  and  vmII  be  an 
asset  for  the  working  person 
as  state  representative. 

I  ardo  IS  former  treasurer  of 
the  United  Brotherhood  of 
Carpenters  and  Joiners,  local 
2013.  He  IS  employed  by  the 
Bureau  of  State  Office 
Buildings 


Gill 


eran 


The  Massachusetts  Water  Resources  Authority  is  an  af^ency  of  financial  waste' 


Denis  Tardo  believes  the  MWRA 
shouici  answer  to  the  people  of 
the  communities  they  serve. 

Denis  Tardo  had  the  courage  to 
define  "A  good  neighbor"  and 
has  the  ability  to  enforce  a  good 
neighbor  policy  with  the 
MWRA. 

Denis  Tardo  believes  the 
MWRA  should  stop  dumping 
raw  sewerage  in  the  harbor, 
immediately. 


Denis  Tardo  believes  the 
MWRA  should  locate  all 
management  offices  at  the  sludge 
treatment  plant  site  to  ensure 
local  residents  that  safety 
precautions  are  being  met. 

Denis  Tardo  believes  the 
MWRA  should  sell  all  property 
not  sued  for  treatment  processing 
or  staging  and  agreements  for 
transfer  of  all  property  should  be 
signed  over  to  the  city. 


Denis  Tardo  has  always  opposed 
placing  sludge  treatment  in  or 
near  Quincy  and  will  actively 
monitor  all  aspects  of  MWRA 
operations. 

Denis  Fardo  believes  satellite 
treatment  facilities  should  be 
built. 

Denis  Tardo  does  not  want  the 
MWRA  to  run  sewerage  lines 
through  Houghs  Neck, 
Germantown  or  Palmer  Street. 


Paid  for  and  luthorized  by:  Ihc  lardo  Committee     •    141  Sea  Street   •  Quinty.  MA  02169  471-7254 


To  Meet  In 
West  Quincy 

Dixie  Malool  of  West 
Quincy  will  host  a  coffee  and 
dessert  hour  at  her  home  at  « 
forest  Ave  in  honor  of 
Congressional  candidate 
MikeCiilleran,  R-Hyde  Park, 
tonight  (Thursday)  at  7  p  m 

Residents  ol  the  Nth 
Congressional  District  are 
invited 

(iilleran     thanked     Mrs 
Maloof  for  the  opportunity  to 
meet     local    residents    and 
enabling  him  to  listen  to  their 
views  and  concerns 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Collins  Criticizes 
Commissioners  On 

Charter  Reform 


Mary  P.  Collins,  Democra- 
tic candidate  for  Norfolk 
County  Commissioner, 
criticizes  County  Commis- 
sioners for  their  failure  to  call 
for  a  Charter  Reform 
Commission. 

Collins  said  Norfolk 
County  is  one  of  only  three 
counties  that  has  not  yet 
adopted  Chapter  807  of  the 
Acts  of  1985  passed  by  the 
legislature  to  modernize  and 
update  county  government, 
allowing  delegates  to  be 
elected  from  throughout  the 
entire  county  to  review  the 
operation  and  structure  oi 
county  government  and 
suggest  improvements 

Collins  was  extremely 
critical  of  the  commissioners' 
reaction  to  an  independent 
report  by  the  commonwealth's 
Department  of  Revenue  that 
said  the  county  will  have 
difficulty  in  funding  a 
maintenance  budget  with 
projected  revenues  and 
further,  that  the  situation 
would  be  even  worse  given 
funding  of  future  collective 
bargaining  contracts. 

In  response  to  the  report 
the  County  Commissioners 
called  for  a  doubling  of  the 
excise  tax  stamp  paid  by  the 
seller  of  real  property,  she 
said 

Collins  said  that  while  the 
legislature  allowed  Barnstable 
County  to  increase  the  excise 
tax.  It  did  so  after  lengthy 
debate  both  on  the  Cape  and 
at  the  State  House,  following 
a  dcm(Kratic  process  that  has 
allowed  for  input  from  many 
different  sources 

I  he  N  ortolk  Counts 
Commissioners,  she  says, 
continue  to  ignore  the  process 
approved  by  the  (lencral 
Court  that  would  allow  for  a 
change  and  updating  of 
Countv  (iovernment  fhe 
lack  of  planning  and  foresight 
by  the  County  Commissioners 
has  now  placed  counts 
government  in  an  untenable 
position,  she  said 

I  he  current  approach  to 
the  operation  of  counts 
goNcrnmcnt     is    inexcusable. 

Marianne 

Campbell 

Reeenlly 

Promoted 

Marianne  Campbell, 
formerly  of  Quincy.  was 
recently  promoted  to  senior 
accountant  at  Coopers  & 
I.ybrand's  Boston  office. 

Campbell  graduated  from 
I! Mass  Boston  in  1986  with  a 
bachelor's  degree  in 
management  accounting.  She 
joined  the  firm  in  1983. 

She  now  lives  in  Braintree. 


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PME  PARKINC  471-1177 


said  Mrs.  Collins.  The 
commissioners  were  asked  on 
numerous  occasions  to  adopt 
the  legislative  proposal,  she 
said.  Their  inactivity  and 
failure  to  respond  could  force 
a  drastic  cut  in  county 
operations,  she  said. 

"County  government  can 
be  a  viable  form  of  regional 
government,  but  if  it 
continues  to  operate  as  it  has 
for  the  past  100  years,  then  it 
will  go  the  way  of  the 
dinosaur,"  said  Mrs.  Collins. 


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FOR  ANY  DAY  •  EVERY  OCCASION 

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Like  Homemade" 

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N.  Quincy,  MA 

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PAT  TOLAND  LENDING  A  HAND  AFTER  THE  FLOOD 


"Those  whose  political  stock  has  risen  are  City  Councillors 
Patricia  M.  Toland  and  James  Sheets,  the  residents  say.  Both 
are  credited  with  arriving  early  on  the  scene  and  working  to  get 
help  from  city  and  state  officials." 

—  Patriot  Ledger  8/4/88 


...  IT  TAKES 
EXPERIENCED  LEADERSHIP 

Democrat  for  State  Representative 


PATRICIA 


TOLAND 


Thomas  Burke 
76  Alrick  Rd. 


Gail  KilcomiTtons 
80  Alrick  Rd. 


Pi((  14  Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  Augint  IS,  I9U 


Marilyn  Morris    Framingham   Graduate 

Marilyn  Morris  of  Quincy     Framingham    State    College      degree, 
recently    graduated    from     with   a   bachelor   of  science 


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PASSING  THE  GAVEL  is  outgoing  IJons(  lub  Prnident  Da>id  SmHh.  left,  to  n«wly-Hrclrd 
prffident  Arthur  Foley,  right,  as  Mayor  Francis  McC'auley,  the  installing  ofTicrr,  looks  on. 

(Quinr\  Sun  phttUt  hy  (.harln  h'laffd 

McDuff  Meets  With 

Administration  Officials 

In  Washington 


John  H  McDuff,  Republi- 
can candidate  for  state 
representative  in  the  Third 
Norfolk  District  recently  met 
with  administration  officials 
and  White  House  senior  staff 


1968 


1988 


Special  Anniversary  Issue  Sept.  28 

We're  Celebrating 
Our  20th  Year! 


The  Quincy  Sun  will  be  20  years  old  in 
September  and  we  are  celebrating  with  a 
special  anniversary  issue  Sept.  28. 

The  top  Quincy  news  stories  and 
photos  of  the  past  two  decades  will  be 
highlighted  in  this  nostalgic  special  issue. 

Come  back  to  1968  when  some  of  your 
favorite     political     figures     sported 


crewcuts,  the  MBTA's  Red  Line  was 
coming  to  Quincy,  James  Mclntyre  was 
mayor  and  senator,  the  average  family 
income  was  $11,000,  there  were  8,000 
workers  at  the  General  Dynamics 
Shipyard  and  the  future  was  looking 
mighty  bright.  And  you  could  still  buy  a 
pretty  good  house  for  $25,000. 


Watch  for  this 
Special  Anniversary  Issue. 


For  Advertising  Reservations 

Call  The  Quincy  Sun 

471-3100 

Reservation  Deadline  is  Sept.  8 
Copy  Deadline  is  Sept.  15 


during  a  day-long  series  of 
briefings  and  meetings  in 
Washington 

McDuff  attended  a 
morning  briefing  at  the  White 
House.  Speakers  included 
Joseph  White,  deputy 
director  ot  the  Office  of 
Management  and  Budget.  Dr 
Ian  Macdonald.  special 
assistant  to  the  president  for 
Drug  Abuse  Policy,  Alan 
Traccy,  special  assistant  to  the 
president  for  Agricultural 
trade  and  Food  Assistance, 
and  Carlyle  (iregory.  Special 
Assistant  to  the  President  for 
Political  Affairs 

Kollowing  the  W  hite  House 
briefing  legislative  candidates 
were  guests  at  a  luncheon  at 
the  Capitol  Hilton  Hotel 
hosted  by  the  Republican 
National  Committee  Among 
the  guest  speakers  were 
Political  Communications 
Deputy  Director  Dan  Beck 
who  spoke  on  effective 
campaign  communications. 
Neil  Newhouse  of  the 
W  irthlin  (ifoup,  who  ga\c  an 
overview  of  the  national 
environment  for  the  I9K8 
election;  and  RNC  consultant 
John  Morgan  who  spoke  on 
legislative  targeting 

Republican  National 
Committee  Chairman  Frank 
J    hahrcnkopf  Jr   said 

"These  local  elections  are 
the  true  origin  of  national 
political  power  in  the  Inited 


States.  By  focusing  our 
resources  and  energy  down  to 
the  grassroots,  we  can  build  a 
parly  base  that  will  be 
impregnable  in  the  1990s  As 
the  future  state  leaders  of 
America,  these  legislative 
candidates  will  also  be  the 
leaders  of  the  movement  " 

McDuff  said 

"I  he  legislative  candidates 
day  in  Washington  was  a 
tremendous  opportunity  to 
meet  with  other  candidates 
from  across  the  country  as 
well  as  hear  from  administra- 
tion and  party  officials  I  he 
nation  has  been  well  served 
during  President  Reagan's 
seven  and  a  half  years  in 
office. 

'I  hope  this  countr>  will 
continue  into  the  1990s  with 
the  ongoing  growth  of  the 
Republican  Party .  bv  not  onl> 
electing  national  CiOP  leaders 
but  also  by  electing  more 
Republicans  to  strengthen 
our  grassroots  levels  W  ith  m\ 
election  in  November  to  the 
Massachusetts  House,  I  hope 
to  strengthen  the  Republican 
agenda  in  our  state  as  well  as 
our  country 

"As  a  Reagan  Republican  1 
a-sk  the  voters  to  give  mc  the 
opportunity  to  continue  the 
great  work  ol  the  Reagan 
Revolution  here  in  Massachu- 
setts, for  the  people  of  Quincv 
and  Weymouth  " 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY.  INC 
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So  Weymouth,  MA  02190 

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Thundajr,  Augint  15,  Ittt    Qiiincy  S«n   Page  15 


Wollaston  Woman  Finds 
Challenge  In  Harbor 
Monitoring  Program 


By  MICHELLEBYTHROW 

After  reading  about  a 
meeting  for  prospective 
volunteers  last  August, 
r^eborah  Dohl  of  Wollaston 
decided  to  become  active  in 
the  Boston  Harbor  Monitor- 
mg  Program. 

Dohl  says  that  a  course  on 
personal  growth  led  her  to  seek 
out  new  and  challengmg  ways 
to  spend  her  time 

"I  majored  m  biology  in 
college,  and  the  monitoring 
program  is  a  nice  way  for  me 
to  use  that  background  in 
science,"  says  Dohl.  who  is 
now  an  insurance  underwriting 
analyst 

The  Boston  Harbor 
Monitoring  Program  is 
organized  by  the  Alliance  for 
Boston  Harbor  Aaion  and  is 
led  by  the  Massachusetts 
Audubon  Society  It 
combines  the  efforts  of  the 
Boston  Harbor  Associates, 
The  Friends  of  the  Boston 
Harbor  Islands,  the  Massa- 
chusetts Bay  Marine  Studies 
Consortium,  the  New 
England  Aquarium,  Save  the 
Harbor-Save  the  Bay,  and 
Northeastern  I'niversity.  The 
program  is  a  10-year 
cooperative  effort  by  citizens 
and  these  non-profit 
organizations  working  to  find 
solutions  to  the  pollution 
problems  plaguing  Boston 
Harbor. 

Monitoring  is  done  twice  a 
week  for  two-hour  intervals 
by  volunteers  on-  and  off- 
shore in  Quincy,  Dorchester, 
South  Boston,  East  Boston 
and  Winthrop.  By  gathering 
baseline  data  on  water 
quality,  volunteers  are  aiding 
scientists  from  Mass. 
Audubon,  the  Aquarium  and 
Northeastern  University  in 
measuring  the  progress  being 
made  by  those  involved  in  the 
harbor  clean-up  The 
program  aims  to  increase 
public   awareness   of  harbor 


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Classes  starting  Sept.  10th 

Drawing,  Painting, 

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To  Register  Call 
Bonny  Opie 

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DEBORAH  DOHL  of  Wollaston,  shown  at  Wollaston  Yacht 
Club,  has  had  a  rewarding  experience  as  a  Boston  Harbor 
Monitoring  Program  volunteer. 


issues,  improve  scientific 
understanding,  and  advise 
harbor  decision-makers. 

Dohl  said  she  enjoys  the 
fact  that  volunteers  usually 
monitor  in  groups,  as  it  is  a 
good  way  to  meet  others 
involved  in  environmental 
issues.  Since  she  and  her 
fellow  volunteers  monitor  in 
such  areas  of  high  visibility  as 
Squaw  Rock,  Wollaston 
Beach,  and  the  Public 
Landing  in  Houghs  Neck,  she 
says,  "There  are  a  fair  amount 
of  questions  as  to  what  we're 
doing.  People  are  usually  just 
looking  for  a  brief  answer— 
they  want  to  know  if  we  can 
tell  how  polluted  the  water  is." 

Because  of  the  long-term 
nature  of  the  program, 
however,  it  is  difficult  to 
provide  that  sought-after 
short  reply.  Volunteers  test 
the  water  for  temperature, 
salinity  and  dissolved  oxygen 
levels,  which  reflect  the 
water's  capacity  for  supporting 
marine  life. 

"We  need  to  know  what  is 
normal  for  the  harbor,"  says 
Dohl.  "If  we  don't  know  what 
shape  the  harbor  is  supposed 
to  be  in.  we  won't  have  any 
benchmark  for  the  future.' 


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5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


If  you  are  interested  in 
becoming  a  vital  part  of  the 
future  of  Boston  Harbor, 
come  to  any  of  the  training 
sessions  below: 

Anyone  interested  in 
becoming  a  volunteer  should 
attend  a  training  session. 

The  next  three  training 
sessions,  held  from  6:30  to 
8:30  p.m.,  are  scheduled  for: 

Thursday,  Sept.  I,  Houghs 
Neck  Community  Center, 
1193  Sea  St.,  Community 
Center  Room. 

Tuesday,  Sept.  6.  Dawes 
Memorial  Building,  corner  of 
Quincy  Shore  Dr.  and 
Channing  St.,  Wollaston, 
light  green  house,  across  from 
Squantum  Yacht  Club. 

Thursday,  Sept.  8, 
Winthrop  Yacht  Club,  649 
Shirley  St.,  Winthrop. 
-  Training  sessions  are 
sponsored  by  the  Massachu- 
setts Audubon  Society.  For 
more  information,  contact 
Honi  Schiffman  at  367-1026 


I 


Randolph  „^„ 

Bralntree  ,,, 

Weymouth 

Holbrook  ^,    ^ 

Hingham 

Cohasset 
Scltuat^i 

Quincy  Junior  College  Is  located  in  the  heart  of  Quincy 
Center,  easily  accessible  from  Routes  3,  3A  and  128  as 
well  as  by  public  transportation.  Convenient  to  the 
South  Shore,  Quincy  Junior  College  offers  a  unique 
personal  atmosphere.  Small  classes  offered  during  ttie 
day  and  evening,  a  dedicated  faculty  and  generous 
financial 'aid  programs  are  all  part  of  our  College. 
If  you  are  thinking  about  going  to  College  this  Fall  let 
our  Admissions  Counselors  he'p  you. 

Call  US  at  (617)  984-1700 

Walk  In  Registration: 
Sam  -  Spm  Mon-Thurs.,  Sam  -  4pm  Friday 


Quincy  Junior  College 

34  Coddlngton  Street.  Quincy.  MA  02169 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

THE  RESPONSIVE  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


The  Candidate  with  "Deep  Roots 
in  the  2nd  Norfolk  District 


ff 


BORN- RAISED- EDUCATED 

IN  THE 

2ND  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 

Graduate:    Merrymount  School 

Central  Jr.  High  School 

Quincy  High  School 

(and  The  University  of  Notre  Dame) 

WHO  BETTER  KNOWS 

AND  UNDERSTANDS 

THE  PEOPLE  THAN 

ONE  WHO  HAS  KNOWN 

THE  DISTRICT 

ALL  HIS  LIFE 

"DEEP  ROOTS  GIVE  STRENGTH" 

Slave.  S»an.  Francina 

Arthur  Stephen  Tobin  will  be  a  "Strong"  State  Representntlve 

Elect       _, 

State  Representative  -  Democrat 

2nd  Norfolk  District 
Primary  Thursday,  September  15, 1988 

Aumoniad  and  paKI  lor  by  tt>«  Arthur  Slapftan  Tooin  lor  SlaM  RaprMtmaiiv*  Cornmiii**  Francina  Totxn.  Traaaurar  33  Virgtnia  Road.  Owncy 


Ptft  U  0"«»»<y  S""    TTiun^ay.  Aupirt  IS.  IWI 


Kindergarten  Parents  Should 

Be  Given  Time  To  Make 
Day  Care  Plans,  Says  Durkin 


Harris  Says  Legislature 

Should  Address  Auto 

Insurance  Issue 


Parents  should  know 
whether  their  children  will 
attend  morning  or  afternoon 
kindergarten    so    they    mav 

make  adequate  daycare 
arrangements,  according  to 
School  Committee  member 
and  state  represcntati\c 
candidate  Stephen  Durkin. 

In  a  letter  to  School  Supt 
Dr     Robert    Ricci.    Purkin 
asked  that  this  issue  be  put  on 


the   next   committee  agenda 
for  discussion. 

"it  was  recently  brought  to 
my  attention  that  the  school 
system  traditionally  waits 
until  the  end  of  the  summer  to 
notify  parents  which 
kindergarten  session  their 
child  will  be  attending."  said 
the  letter. 

"Ihis  delay  in  notification 
prevents  working  parents 
from     m  a  k  I  n  >;     i1  a  \  -  c  a  r  c 


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arrangements  earlier  in  the 
summer.  I  have  spoken  with 
Eugene  Creedon.  director  of 
elementary  education,  and  he 
didn't    see   any    reason   that 

parents  couldn't  be  notified  a 
couple  of  months  in  advance 
of  the  opening  of  school." 

Durkin  said  Ihis  would  be 
more  convenient  for  parents 
uho  have  to  deal  with  the  lack 
of  affordable  daycare. 

Jolanta  Zych 
Entering  Babson 

Jolanta  M  Zych.  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I  adeus/ 
Zych  of  12  Copley  St. 
Quincy.  is  among  freshmen 
entering  Babson  College. 
Wellesley.  for  the  fall  1988 
term 


Richard  Harris,  a  Republi- 
can candidate  for  state 
representative  in  the  Second 
Norfolk  District,  says  he 
believes  auto  insurance  rates 
are  a  critical  issue  that  the 
Cieneral  Court  must  address 
during  the  next  session. 

"The  high  cost  of  insuring 
an  automobile  in  this  state 
affects  virtually  every  voter. 
Ihey  should  be  aware  that  the 
rates  are  kept  at  inflated  levels 
because  of  heavy  lobbying  by 
lawyers  who  make  money 
from  the  many  small  personal 
injury  cases  that  are  filed  each 


year."  Harris  said.  "Many 
legislators,  themselves 
lawyers,  are  unwilling  to  place 
limits  on  this  lucrative  source 
of  income,"  he  said. 

"What  is  needed  is  a  tort 
threshold  of  possibly  $2,000 
below  which  people  could  not 
sue  for  pain  and  suffering 
This  would  reduce  the 
overload  on  court  dockets 
because  claims  for  very  minor 
injuries  would  be  less 
prontable."  Harris  said.  "The 
savings  realized  by  the 
insurance  companies  could 
then     be     passed     on    to 


automobile  owners." 

"Voters  should  be  wary  of 
Democratic  double-speak  on 
Ihis  one  during  the  upcoming 
campaign,"  Harris  continued. 
"According  to  a  recent  article 
in  the  Boston  (ilobe,  "Auto 
Rate  Unrest."  (July  3)  a  bill 
that  might  have  saved  car 
owners  14  per  cent  on  their 
premiums  was  shelved  in  a 
Democratic  Senate  caucus 
before  it  ever  reached  the 
floor  for  debate,"  Harris  said 

"This  is  very  much  a 
partisan  issue,"  he  added 


NQHS  Knowledge 
Receives  Highest 


Team 
Score 


Ihe 

School 


North    Quincy    High 
Knowledge     Master 


lls9  's  Dim  Studio 


Registration 

this  Sat. 
11:00-4:00  pm 


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2-Adult 


•Graduate  of  DTCB  Teaching  Training 
'Professional,  experienced  instructors 

6  Revere  Road 

QUINCY  CENTER  471-5678 


POLITlCAi.   ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


WHO  SHOULD  PAY 
TO  CLEAN  UP  THE  HARBOR? 

Within  the  next  10  years,  the  (Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  expects  water  and  sewer  rates  for  Quincy 
residents  to  increase  by  four  times  the  current  rates. 


STEVE  DURKIN  believes  it  is 
unreasonable  to  expect  Quincy 
homeowners  and  tenants  to  bear 
the  entire  burden  of  harbor 
clean-up  costs. 

As  your  State  Representative 
STEVE  DURKIN  will  vigorously 
support  legislation  calling  for 
harbor  clean-up  costs  to  be 
financed  through  state  revenue 
sources. 


"Everyone  in  the  state  benefits  from  a  clean  harbor,  and 
everyone  should  bear  some  responsibility  for  the  cost. " 

AS  YOUR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE,  STEVE 

DURKIN  WILL  MAKE  SURE  QUINCY'S  VOICE 

IS  HEARD  ON  BEACON  HILL 


^^      STEPHEN  J. 

DURKIN 


•  DEMOCRAT  * 
SECOND  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 


THE  BEST  CHOICE  for  state  representative 


Paid  for  and  authorized  by  the  Stephen  J  Durkin  Committee,  125  Colonial  Drive,  Quincy, 

Francis  McHugh,  Treasurer 


team  has  achieved  the  highest 
score  among  Massachusetts 
high  schools  which  participa- 
ted in  a  nation-uidc  academic 
contest  recently. 

I  his  is  the  second  time  that 
the  North  team  has  earned 
this  distinction 

Ihe  contest  was  sent  to 
each  participating  school  on  a 
special  computer  disk  so  that 
teams  could  compete  without 
the  expense  of  traveling  to  a 
central  site 

I  he  computer  compiled  the 
students'  scores  attained  h\ 
answering  20()  acadcmicalK 
challenging  questions  with 
both  speed  and  accuracy 

Ihis  IS  the  third  time  that 
North  Quincy  High  School 
has  entered  the  Knowledge 
Master  competition  More 
than  1300  high  schools 
representing  all  M)  states. 
Canada,  and  South  Korea 
participated  m  this  event 
sponsored  h\  Academic 
Hallmark,  a  software 
publisher 

Because  of  their  outstanding 
performance  in  the  Knowledge 


Master  Open  held  last  fall. 
North  was  invited  to  compete 
in  the  lexas  Star  Academic 
Championship  to  be  held  in 
New  Orleans  during  June 
light  students  qualified  to 
attend  t'nfortunateh,  the 
scholars  have  not  yet  found  a 
sponsor  willing  to  assist  them 
to  meet  the  expenses  in\ohed 
in  competing  in  New  Orleans 

Ihe  team  consisted  of  the 
following  students 

Christine  Vene/ia.  Iimoths 
Jones,  Christine  Kalant/iN. 
Nathan  James.  Michael 
Hoxic.  Derek  Borck,  David 
horrester.  I  ric  Johnson. 
Melissa  Ryan,  Ann  McNallv. 
Peter  I  ec.  I  ugenc  McC'arthv. 
Charles  Owens,  Alfred 
Cawthorne,  Kerry  Northup. 
laye  Borromeo,  I:li/abeth 
Harrington,  Patrick  Murph\. 
Maine  Joseph.  I  ric  Ciustafson. 
Jennifer  Sullivan.  Jeffrcv 
(  luett.  Cicorge  (iavros,  Julie 
Detwilcr,  Kaara  Peterson. 
Brett  O'Hare,  Joseph  Haiiar. 
Michael  M  e  g  i  a  s .  A  r  e  1 1 
C  anellos 


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i  M  Wrijihl  lOR.  h^XK  Paitncrs.  b\  John  Marlcl. 
Bantam.  \9HH.  Wall  Street  Hlius  b>  Jerome  luccillc 
I  vie  Stuart.   I9KX 

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Rithaul  I  (  oic>  Aico,  |9hH.  *^H}.  \A^{  H\.  InSeaich 
ol  .1!)  Salinger  b\  Ian  Hamilton.  Random.  I9HH  •» 
SAl^H  Robert  Kenncdv  In  His  Own  Words  by  Idwin 
C).  Ciuthman  and  Jellies  Shiilrnan  Bantam.  h^KK 
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I9XK.  •910.92  (86. 

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Couch  by  Susan  Seli^json  little  Brown.  I9K7.  Jl 
fiction,  (irandaddy's  Place  by  Helen  (irillith. 
(Jrcenwillow.  I9K7.  J I  I  ittion.  My  Dog.  I  rip  by 
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Solai  System  by  I  lankKn  Branlev  Crowell  1987  *] 
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f  errara;  along  with  two  motets  and  the  It  mcarnalus 
est  from  his  Mass  lor  peace  Vienna  Chamber  Choir  and 
Misica  Aniiqua  Wien  (instruments  lor  the  period), 
(iillesbergei.  conductor.  •M  J789Cw. 

•Dewey  Decimal  (location)  number. 

(  ompiled  by  Jane  (iranstrom.  Charles  Raihclcmcnt. 
and  Belly  Saniangelo. 


Thursday,  Aufust  2S,  I9U    Quincy  Sun    Page  17 


Quincy,  North  Plan 
Workouts  Aug.  29 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

Another  high  school 
football  season  is  just  around 
the  corner. 

The  Quincy  and  North 
Quincy  squads  will  begin  full- 
scale  workouts  Monday.  Aug. 
29  with  double  sessions  in  the 
morning. 

Actually,  the  teams 
reported  yesterday  (Wednes- 
day) for  three  days  of 
conditioning  without  pads 

Kifth-year  Quincy  coach 
Jack  Raymer  will  greet  the 
Presidents  for  t  he  start  of  full- 
scale  drills  Monday  morning 
at  K:30  and  the  squad  will 
practice  until  II  am  at 
Kaxon  Field. 

F  he  players  will  returne  for 
an  afternoon  workout  from  I 
p.m.  to  3:30  p.m. 

Raymer  will  have  a  new 
freshman  coach  in  liarl 
Met/ler.  while  all  his  1987 
assistants  will  be  returning. 

John  I  aglicri.  who  has 
done  an  outstanding  job  with 
the  defense,  is  back  as  are 
John  Sullivan,  who  returned 
last  year  after  an  absence  of 
two  years,  and  Bob  Noble, 
who  coached  the  Quincy  Flks 
of  the  Quincy  Youth  League 
for  several  years 

r  he  F'residcnts  were  winless 
last  fall  but  ended  the  season 
on  a  high  note  as  it  held 
heavily-favored  North 
Quincv  to  a  14-14  tie. 

Quincy.  like  North,  will  not 
be  facing  Brockton  for  the 
first  time  in  many  years.  The 
schools  ucrc  gncn  permission 
from  the  Suburban  I  cagii**  u^ 


drop  the  Boxers  from  their 
schedules  in  football  only. 
Brockton  has  an  enrollment 
about  three  times  those  at 
Quincy  and  North. 

The  Presidents  will  play 
Weymouth-South  of  the  Old 
Colony  l-eague,  a  former 
Suburban  League  rival,  on 
Oct.  I  in  place  of  Brockton. 

They  will  open  the  season 
Saturday  afternoon.  Sept.  17, 
at  Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin  at  1:30.  This  is  also  the 
league  opener. 

North  Quincy,  under 
seventh-year  coach  Ken 
McPhee,  will  report  Monday 
morning  at  8  am  The 
Raiders  will  work  out  at 
Kavanagh  Stadium  until 
11:30  and,  after  a  break,  will 
drill  from  I  to  3  p.m. 

Both  schools  will  follow 
these  practice  schedules  until 
the  opening  of  school. 

McPhee.  whose  team  took 
a  5-4  record  into  the  Quincy 
game,  finished  up  with  the 
disappointing  tie  with  the 
Presidents. 

Ken  lost  two  of  his 
assistants,  'the  dean,'  Ted 
Sadowski,  and  Ke\in 
Cobban. 

Sadowski,  who  served 
under  all  of  North's  coaches. 
Jack  Donahue.  Carl  Leone. 
Ralph  Fra/ier.  Dave  Burke 
and  McPhee.  retired  after  29 
years  with  the  Raiders. 

Cobban  has  moved  to 
Weymouth  South,  where  he 
coached  baseball  and  is  a 
football  assistant. 

McPhee   also    has   a    new 


freshman  coach  in  Kevin 
Kelly.  Back  arc  Peter 
Chrisom,  Pete  Zoia,  Jamie 
Walsh,  Dean  Merlin  and  Tom 
Carter. 

Carter  has  moved  up  from 
freshman  coach  to  junior 
varsity  coach  and  a  varsity 
assistant.  Merlin,  in  addition 
to  being  an  assistant,  is  also 
the  team's  trainer.  Also 
returning  is  long-time 
volunteer  coach  John 
Muldowney. 

"It  is  going  to  seem  strange 
not  having  Ted  Sadowski 
around,  but  I  know  he  will  be 
watching  our  games."  said 
McPhee.  "He  was  an 
outstanding  assistant,  did  our 
scouting  and  also  coached  the 
sophomore  and  junior  varsity 
teams.  Ted  did  a  tremendous 
job  and  we  will  sorely  miss 
him.  And  we  also  will  miss 
Kevin  Cobban,  who  was  an 
excellent  assistant." 

North  has  replaced 
Brockton  with  Silver  I,ake  of 
the  Old  Colony  League, 
which  will  face  the  Raider*^ 
Friday,  Oct.  14,  at  7  p.m.  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium. 

The  Raiders  will  open  their 
season  Friday  night,  Sept.  16. 
at  7  against  old-time  rival 
Milton  of  the  Bay  State 
League  at  the  stadium.  Their 

first  league  game  will  be 
Friday  night.  Sept.  23.  at  7 
against  Newton  North  at  the 
stadium. 

Several  players  on  both 
squads  are  attending  the  Bay 
State  Football  Camp  this 
week  at  Babson  College. 


Walker  To  Be  Inducted 

Into  Bridgewater 

Hall  Of  Fame 


Bill  Walker,  coach  of  the 
North  Quincy  High  boys  and 
girls'  swim  teams  for  14  years, 
will  be  inducted  into  the 
Bridgewater  State  College 
.Athletic  Hall-of-Famc  at  a 
dinner  banquet  Lridav.  Oct. 
14 

Walker,  a  former  North 
Quincy  athlete  and  a  1971 
graduate  of  BSC.  was  a 
member    of   the    BSC   swim 


team  from  1969-1971  and 
captained  the  team  his  senior 
year  In  1971  he  was 
designated  as  an  outstanding 
College  Athlete  in  America. 

In  197!  Bill  co-founded  the 
BSC  women's  swim  team  and 
coached  the  program  until 
1975.  Since  then  he  has  been 
the  pool  director  at  the 
Lincoln-Hancock  School. 
He  is  the  president  of  the 


New  England  Coaches 
Association  and  a  member  of 
several  other  swim  organi7a- 
tions.  He  has  been  the  meet 
director  for  the  Mass.  High 
School  swimming  champion- 
ships for  boys  and  girls  for  14 
years. 

Many  of  his  high  school 
swimmers  have  gone  on  to 
star  in  college  and  for  various 
swim  organizations. 


Fallon  Cup  Tourney 
Postponed  Until  Sept.  27 


Due  to  the  overall 
condition  of  the  golf  course 
caused  by  the  constant  intense 
heal    and    torrential    rainfall 

early  this  month,  it  has 
become  necessary  for 
Wollaston     Golf    Club     to 


postpone  the  49th  annual 
Fallon  Cup  member-guest 
tournament  scheduled  for 
Aug.  24  through  Aug.  28. 

The    tournament    will    be 
held  from  Sept.  27  through 


Oct.  I  and  Oct.  2. 

It     is    felt    the    five-week 
postponement  will  enable  the 

course  to  come  back  and  be 
much  more  suitable  for 
Fallon  Cup  tournament  play. 


THE  YACHT  'Sciicca'  from  the  MHropolitan  Yacht  Club,  owned  and  skippered  by  Capt. 
Vincent  E.  Curreri,  retired  Quincy  fire  captain,  won  first  prize  for  orifinality  in  the  recent 
Marine  Parade,  a  highlight  of  Quincy  Bay  Race  Week.  The  theme  of  the  decorations  was 
'peace.'  The  boat  was  decorated  with  flags  of  several  nations,  and  a  pair  of  doves  were  released 
by  the  captain's  granddaughter.  The  song,  'Let  There  Be  Peace  On  Earth'  was  played  as  the  boat 
passed  the  judges'  stand. 


Sun  Sports 


Semi-Pro  Tourney 


Quincy  Legion 
All  Stars  Ousted 
By  Braintree,  4-1 


The  Quincy  Legion  all-star 
baseball  team  was  eliminated 
from  the  annual  semi-pro 
invitational  tournament  at 
Adams  Field  when  it  lost  to 
the  Braintree  White  Sox,  one 
of  the  top  teams  in  the 
Cranberry  League.  4-1.  in  the 
third  round. 

The  White  Sox  played  the 
Boston  Club  for  the 
tournament  title. 

Quincy.  which  had  dropped 
an  8-7  squeaker  to  the  Quincy 


Sheriffs  and  defeated  the 
Sharon  Cubs,  5-3,  received 
excellent  pitching  from  starter 
T.J.  Steen  and  Mark 
DiMattio,  both  members  of 
Wollaston  Legion. 

The  more  experienced 
White  Sox  broke  a  l-l  tie 
with  three  runs  late  in  the 
game  on  two  bad  hop  singles. 
Ted  Novio,  the  ace  of  the 
Braintree  Legion  team  and  a 
University  of  Maine  pitcher, 
was  outstanding  for  the  Sox. 

"These   kids  showed  thev 


can  play  with  the  best  and 
with  a  couple  of  breaks,  who 
knows  how  far  we  could  have 
gone,"  said  Ed  Spring,  who 
coached  the  all-stars  along 
with  Dick  Laracy. 

"I  want  to  thank  those  who 
helped  sponsor  our  team,  Ray 
Cattaneo  of  Morrisette.  Mike 
Gormley  of  Wollaston 
Legion.  Tom  Mullaney  of 
Granite  City  Electric  (Babe 
Ruth  League)  and  Luke 
Higgins.  owner  of  Luke's 
Lounge." 


H.S.  Physical  Exams  Saturday 


Physicals  for  all  fall  sports 
at  North  Quincy  High  School, 
and  Quincy  High-Vocational 
Technical  High  Schools  will 
be  held  Saturday  at  each 
school. 

Candidates  for  boys  cross 
country,  girls  cross  country, 
golf,  boys  soccer,  girls  soccer, 
girls  swimming  and  girls 
volleyball  should  report  to  the 
gymnasium  at  9  a.m. 

Any  football  candidates 
who  have  not  had  a  physical, 
or  junior  varsity  and  ninth 
grade  students  should  report 
also.  All  students  should 
bring  a    user    fee   check   or 


money  order  for  $20  made  out 
to  Quincy  Public  Schools 
Athletics.  Cash  will  not  be 


taken.  Students  should  also 
bring  their  signed  parent 
permission  card. 


sllS*S<tolS  *>  '%  ^'-  t  -W 


Cofnp/«f«BODY  t  FENDER  REPAIRS 

^  , ^  ^  .  ■'Mia  AUGWNC  •  FIAMC  STUIGmiNING 

\\)^^S^^=^  <c^  ACETYLENE  &  ARC 

WELDING 


Imtanmet  EstimMUs 
rill  nCK-U^  ANO  NLIVIIT 


£/f/C  5 


URIC  iSACtON.  Pf»>.  I 


3M  Oulncy  Av«. 


472-6759 


BASEBALL 


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FISHING 
CAMPING 

Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Page  It  Qaincy  Sun     Thiindajr,  Aufinl  2S,  IVtl 


Police,  City  Officials  Win 

Koch  Doubleheader  Raises  $1,500  For  MDA 


By  STEVE  KAVANAGH 

The  first  annual  Dick  Koch 
Memorial  MDA  Softball 
Doubleheader  proved  to  be  a 
bigsuccessbothonand  off  the 
field 

The  Police  defeated  the 
Fire  Department  and  the  Cit\ 
Officials  edged  the  News 
Media  All  Stars  But  the  big 
winners  were  Jerry's  Kids  as 
the  doubleheader  raised 
approximately  $l.50()  to  help 
the  Muscular  D>stroph\ 
Association  continue  its 
research  and  patient  care 

A  total  of  over  $16,500  has 
been  raised  for  M  DA  in  the  1 2 
years  the  game  has  been 
played  This  year's  event  was 
re-named  in  honor  of  the  late 
Richard  .1  Koch.  Sr  who 
organi/ed  the  fundraiser 

Koch,  who  served  with 
Quincy  Sun  publisher  Henry 
Bosworth  as  co-chairman  of 
the  Qumcy-South  Shore  Jerry 
Lewis  Telethon  Committee 
for  1 1  years,  died  last  August 
The  committee  has  raised 
over  $1  million  for  Jerry's 
Kids  at  The  Qumcy  Sun 
telethon  pledge  center  and 
through  special  activities 

"Dick  Koch."  Bosworth 
said  at  the  game,  "dedicated 
his  life  to  helping  others  One 
of  his  favorite  worths  causes 
was  the  Muscular  Dystrophy 
Association  and  particularly 
this   doubleheader   which  he 


organi/ed.  So.  from  here  on 
the  event  will  be  known  as  the 
Dick  Koch  Memorial  MDA 
Sofiball  Doubleheader. 

Bosworth  also  thanked  the 
Quincy  Police  and  Fire 
Departments  and  the  City 
Officials  and  News  Media  for 
their  contributions  to  the 
doubleheader  down  through 
the  years  and  to  the  fans. 

Bosworth  also  announced 
between  games  that  Thomas 
Koch.  Quincv's  Council  on 
Aging  Director,  and  Robert 
Bosworth.  assistant  editor  of 
The  Quincy  Sun,  will  serve  as 
co-chairmen  of  the  game  from 
now  on.  and  thanked  them  for 
their  excellent  job  this  year. 

The  games  were  taped  this 
>  e  a  r  b  >  Continental 
Cablevision  and  will  be 
televised  Friday.  Aug.  26  at  7 
p.m  on  Channel  3  and 
Monday,  August  29  at  7  p.m. 
on  Channel  .Vs  Sports  Show. 
The  program  will  run  about 
two-and-a-half  hours 

Thomas  Bowes.  10.  of 
North  Quincy.  won  a  Wilson 
baseball  glove  in  a  drawing. 
All  proceeds  from  the 
drawing  benefitted  MDA 

The  glove  was  donated  by 
Bob  Colman  of  Colman's 
Sporting  Goods  of  Quincy 

The  QuincN  Police  kept 
their  winning  streak  over  the 
Quincy  Firefighters  alive  with 
a  hard-fought.  6-1.  victorv. 


COlMAMr 


Sports 
Stumpers 


1  Whom  did  the  New  York  Met*  receive  in  return  for 
their  May  1981   trade  of  Jeff  Reardon  to  the  .Montreal 

2.  Name  the  team  who  wop  the  last  AliA  basketball  title 
m  1976  and  the  runner-up. 

3  Name  the  last  Boston  Celtic  to  cj^ture  the  Rookie  of 
the  Year  Award 


4  How  many  yards  did  Johnny  L'nitas  pass  for  during 
his  career  and  how  many  times  did  he  capture  the  NFL'S 
Most  Valuable  Player  Award? 

5.  Name  the  first  woman  golfer  to  win  over  $.'JO0,(XX). 

6.  How  many  pennants  did  Ca-sey  Stengel  win  as 
manager  of  the  New  York  Yankees? 

7.  How  many  pennants  did  Connie  Mack  win  as 
manager  of  the  Philadelphia  Athletics? 

8.  Name  the  two  Atlanta  Brave  pitchers  who  stopped 
Pete  Rose's  44-game  hitting  streak  in  1978. 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  Ellis  Valentine;  2.  The  New  York  Nets  defeated  the 
Denver  Nuggets;  3.  Larry  Bird  in  1980;  4.  Johnny  passed 
for  over  40,000  yards  and  won  the  MVP  award  in  1957  and 
1967;  5  Kathy  Whitworth,  6  10;  7  Nine,  8  Larry 
McWilliams  and  (iene  Garber 

COLMANS 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


For  the  Police  it  was  their 
fourth  straight  win  over  a 
much-improved  Firefighters 
squad.  Last  year  the  Police 
won  25-4. 

Ed  Kusser  and  Jim 
Churchill  belted  home  runs 
for  the  Police  in  this  year's 
contest. 

Other  members  of  the 
Quincy  Police  team  included. 
Steve  Igo,  Brian  Tobin.  John 
Ryan,  Jim  Buhl.  Steve  Kring. 
Tim  Sorgi. 

Also  playing  for  the  Police 
were  Billy  Braba/on.  Rich 
Tapper.  Peter  Green.  Billy 
Shea.  Ke\in  Fole\  and  Mark 
Pitts. 

The  Quincy  Fire  Depart- 
ment squad  was  led  by  Bob 
Pettinelli,  Jack  Goddard. 
Eddie  Ellis,  Jim  DeVarennes. 
Mike  Radigan.  Mike  Butts. 
Dave  .Anderson.  Jim  Kelly. 
Mark  Paolucci.  Eddie 
Nardone.  John  Moran.  Al 
Trotman  and  Gary  Smith. 

In  the  nightcap,  the  Quincy 
Citv  Officials  edged  the  News 
Media  All  Stars.  9-8.  to  tie 
their  series  at  six  games 
apiece. 

Councillor-at-Large  Tim 
Cahill.  Parks  Department 
head  Ray  Cattaneo.  and 
Ward  2  Councillor  Ted 
DeCristofaro  starred  for  the 
winners  while  Mark  K nowlton 
of  the  Patriot  I  edger  and  Bob 
Bosworth  of  The  Quincy 
Sun  excelled  for  the  Media 
Stars. 

Other  members  of  the  Citv 


A  S200  CHECK  for  the  Muscular  Dystrophy  Association  was  prrsrnled  by  Earl  I^C  hance, 
second  from  right,  of  the  Patriot  ledger,  to  Henry  Bosworth,  publisher  of  The  Quinc)  Sun  and 
chairman  of  the  Quincy-South  Shore  Jerry  l.ewis  Telethon  Committee,  at  the  first  annual  Dick 
Koch  Memorial  Softball  Doubleheader.  Looking  on  are.  from  left,  Peter  Kenney,  mayor's 
administrative  secretary  and  manager  of  the  (  ity  OfTiriah  team;  and  Bob  Bosworth  and 
Thomas  Koch,  co-chairmen  for  the  benefit  game,  which  raised  about  SI. 500. 


Officials  squad  included 
Brian  Buckley  of  the  Parks 
Department.  Mike  Shaheen 
of  the  Health  Department. 
.Arthur  F  o  I  e  > .  m  a  >  o  r '  s 
administrative  assistant.  Bob 
Brennan.  director  of  data 
processing.  Jay  MacRitchic. 
city  solicitor.  lorn  Koch. 
Dave  Kinnccom.  traffic 
engineer,     Kc\in     Shea. 


Planning  Department,  coach 
Peter  Kenne\.  mayor's 
administratiNc  secretar>'.  Bob 
Fo>.  auditor.  Ward  .^ 
Councillor  Larry  Chretien. 
Ward  5  Councillor  Chuck 
Frank  Santoro. 
Committee,  and 
Mcadc.     Planning 


((Jutnc\  Sun  /</i<»»(>  h\    lorn  <,t>rmonl 


Phclan. 
S  c  h  t)  o  I 
Richard 
Director 
The  News  Media  All  Stars 


were  coached  by  Henr\ 
Bosworth  and  the  lineup 
included,  John  Nicholson. 
Paul  (iagnon.  Herb  Fontaine 
and  Fd  Donahue  of  WJDA. 
Dave  Hamilton.  Seth 
1  i\ingstonc.  Fric  Schwar/. 
and  Farl  I  aChance  of  the 
Patriot  I  cdgcr.  Brian  O'Neill. 
Stc\e  Ka\anagh  and  Ben 
Harrison  of  1  he  Quincy  Sun 


Calabro,  Light  Playing  For  Oilers 


Frank  Calabro  and  Frnic 
1  ight.  co-captains  ol  last 
> ear's  Quincy  High  football 
team,  are  playing  for  the 
Randolph  Oilers,  unbeaten 
F  astern  Football  league 
leaders. 

Calabro.  playing  tight  end 


and  defensive  end.  and  I  ighl. 
a  wide  recei\er  and  defensive 
hack.  ha\e  done  well  with  the 
Oilers,  who  are  4-<)-0  in  the 
league  and  4-1-0  overall 

1  asi  Sunda>  the  Randolph 
team  lost  a  non-league  game 
to     Marlboro     Shamrocks. 


perennial  l- f- 1  champions 
who  this  year  arc  playing  in  a 
New  V(irk-I'enns\  Ivania 
league.  1  7-14.  the  Shamrocks 
scoring  the  winning  touchdown 
on  a  long  pass  with 46  seconds 
left  to  play. 

I  he  Oilers  are  playing  away 
from     home     the     next     four 


weeks,  at  Middleboro  this 
Friday  night,  at  Fri-Iown 
Sept  II,  at  \\arren.  Rl. 
Sept  17  and  at  Charlesiown 
Sept  2}  I  hey  also  have  a 
postponed  home  game  with 
Warren  to  make  up 


Cade  Cup  Tourney  Opens  Sept.  5 


The  41st  annual  William  F. 
Cade  Cup.  the  South  Shore's 
longest  continuing  member- 
guest  golf  tournament,  will  be 
held  Sept  I  through  Sept  5  at 
Furnace  Brook  (iolf  Club. 

There  will  be  18-hole 
qualifying  rounds  Sept.  I  and 


2  for  the  48  starling  teams, 
according  to  chairman  Scott 
Roberts  Scores  will 
determine  fiight  and  teams 
seeded  by  best  ball  to  compete 
in  match  play 

The  defending  champions 
are  the  team  of  BobSalton  Jr 


of  the  host  club  and  his 
partner.  Bill  Bemis  Sr..  of 
Wollaston  (iolf  Club. 

1  he  tournament  committee 
includes  Jon  .Adams.  F'aul 
Ceriani.  Greg  (  hiligarian.  Al 
Citrano.  Robert  Foley.  Frank 
F-ester,  David  Gosselin.  .Fohn 


TENNIS  ANYONE? 

The  Granite  Co-operative  Bank,  in  co-sponsorship  with  the 
recreation  department  of  the  City  of  Quincy,  is  pleased  to 
invite  all  Quincy  residents  to  participate  in  the  QUINCY 
TENNIS  TOURNAMENT  from  September  8th  thru  24th. 

This  is  a  fun  tournament  open  to  all  ages  with  trophies  being 
awarded  to  the  winners.  Both  singles  and  doubles  events  are 
available  for  your  participation.  A  fee  payable  to  the  City  of 
Quincy  is  required.  To  enter,  obtain  the  appropriate  form 
from  the  recreation  department  at  100  Southern  Artery.  Entry 
applications  will  be  available  starting  Augu.st  19th  and  must 
be  received  by  4:30  p.m.  September  2nd. 

The  Granite  Co-operative  Bank  is  pleased  to  provide  funding 
for  the  tournament  as  a  public  service. 


GiSntte^ 


Our  10th  Year  of  Sponsorship 

44()HA\((XK  SI  ,\()  Q(  |\(Y 
l«)  {.RAM  nsi  .  QDIM  Y  CM  R 

77.V8ltt) 


Member  hlMC    Sll 


(Moose)  Pope.    lom   Fehan. 
and  pro  golfer  Jeff  Bailey 

Emily  Dunn 

CompleleH  ROTC 

Training 

F  mily  R  Dunn,  daughter 
of  A\eril  F  and  (  lara  1 
Sparks  of  15  Neponset  Rd  . 
Quincy,  has  completed 
training  in  fundamental 
military  skills  at  the  Army 
ROFC  Camp  (  hallenge  at 
Fort  Kno.K.  Ky 

During  the  encampment, 
cadets  received  training  in 
basic  rifle  marksmanship, 
military  drill  and  ceremonies, 
communications  and  indivi- 
dual and  small  unit  tactics 

Dunn  IS  a  student  at 
Middlebury  College.  Vt. 

Iaaaerican 

yCANCER 
T  SOCIETY^ 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Thundiy,  Au|utt  25,  IttS    Quincy  Sun   Page  If 


QliNC  Y  POI.K  i:  soflbill  team;  front  row,  from  left,  Peter  Green,  Rich  Tapper,  Steve  Igo, 
Billy  Shea,  John  Ryan  and  Dick  (  hurchill.  Back  row,  from  left,  Mark  Pitts,  Kevin  Foley,  Brian 
Tobin,  unidentified,  Tim  Sorgi,  Steve  Kring,  Jim  Buhl,  iul  Kusser.  Missing  from  photo  is  Billy 
Brabazon. 


QIINC  Y  FIRK  DEPARTMENT  gave  it  their  all  in  a  6-1  loss  at  the  hands  of  the  Police.  Front 
row,  from  left.  Jack  Goddard,  JiTn  DeVarennes,  Mike  Butts,  Bob  Pettinelli,  Jim  Kelly  and 
Eddie  Nardone.  Second  row.  John  Moran,  Al  Trotman,  Gary  Smith,  Mark  Paolucci,  Dave 
Anderson,  Mike  Radigan  and  Eddie  Ellis.  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^,,„,,  ,,^  j„^  Gorman, 

Jaehnig  Upsets 

Heating,  Moves 

To  Title  Showdown 


The  upstart  Jaehnig  Club 
will  play  Kane's  Place  for  the 
championship  of  the  Jaehnig 
Chiropractic  Men's  Basketball 
League  after  surviving  their 
semifinal  games. 

The  Jaehnig  Club  provided 
the  upset  of  the  year  by 
defeating  top-seeded  J.B. 
Heating.  74-66. 

Jaehnig's  victory  was  keyed 
by  a  swarming  defense  which 
slowed     down     the     high- 


powered  heating  offense. 
Paul  Leonard  sparked  the 
Jaehnig  attack  with  22  points, 
followed  by  Marty  Connolly 
with  18,  Mike  Kccley  12. 
Mark  Jaehnig  I!  and  Chuck 
Jaehnig  nine.  Fred  Hamel 
scored  16,  Willie  Weeks  14, 
John  Byers  13,  Don  Murphy 
12  and  Brian  Levitt  II  for  J.B. 
Heating. 

Kane's  Place  defeated 
Miller  A.C..  77-63.  to  move 
into  the  finals. 


Kane's  exploded  for  an 
early  15-2  lead  and  Miller, 
despite  closing  to  within  a 
point  midway  through  the 
second  half,  ran  out  of  gas 
down     the     stretch.     Mark 

Millane  had  25  points.  Billy 
Dacey  21  and  DeanColctti  14 
for  Kane's.  For  Miller  Bill 
Loughnane  had  23,  Bob 
McNamara  13,  Mike  Cohen 
12  and  Rick  Stoltz  II. 


Plymouth  State 
Wins  QHS  Morrell  Twins 


The  Plymouth.  N.H.  State 
College  girls'  basketball  team 
has  hit  the  jackpot  with  the 
announcement  that  Quincy 
High's  outstanding  twins. 
F'atti  and  Ciaylc  Morrell  will 
attend  the  school  in  the  fall. 

Lhe  twins.  First  Ladies' tri- 
captains  this  past  season,  led 
the  team  in  scoring  a  year  ago 


and  this  winter  had  brilliant 
seasons. 

Patti.  a  first  team  Suburban 
League  all-star,  led  the  team 
in  scoring,  with  a  14.8  game 
average.  She  scored  a  school 
record  41  points  against 
Brockton,  led  the  team  in 
rebounding  with  193.  an  11.4 
average,  and  was  second  in 


steals  with  two  a  game. 

Gayle,  a  second  team 
league  all-star  last  year  and  a 
Patriot  Ledger  all-scholastic, 
was  second  in  scoring  this  past 
season  with  a  14.6  game 
average,  second  in  rebound- 
ing with  190,  a  10.5  average, 
and  fourth  in  steals  with  1.7  a 
game. 


Nantasket  Beach  Bike 
Race  On  Labor  Day 


f  he  annual  Nantasket 
Beach  bike  race  will  be  held 
I  abor  Day.  Monday.  Sept.  5. 
ram  or  shine  for  the  benefit  of 
the  St.  Vincent  DePaul 
Society. 

lhe  race,  sponsored  by 
Cohasset  Cyclesports.  will 
start  in  the  parking  lot  at  the 


rear  of  the  former  Paragon 
Park.  The  26  kilometer  course 
will  go  through  Cohasset. 
Hingham  and  Hull.  Riders 
must  wear  approved  helmets 
and  must  have  safety  checks. 
There  will  be  men's  and 
women's  divisions  with 
masters  over  40. 


Entry  fee  is  $10  and  checks 
should  be  sent  to  Bike  Race. 
Box  622,  Allenon.  M  A  02045. 
Registration  will  take  place 
the  day  of  the  race  starting  at 
6:30  a.m. 

Further  information  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  (617)  - 
383-0707. 


QUINCY  CITY  OFFICIAL'S  team  held  off  a  late  rally  by  the  News  Media  to  win  the  second 
game  of  the  Dick  Koch  Memorial  MDA  Softball  douMeheader,  9-8.  Front  row,  from  left,  Tom 
Koch,  Council  on  Aging  director;  Arthur  Foley,  mayor's  administrative  assistant;  Peter 
Kenney,  mayor's  executive  secretary;  Ray  Cattaneo,  executive  director.  Park,  Forestry  and 
C  emetery  Departments;  and  Bob  Brennan,  Director  of  Data  Processing.  Back  row,  Barry 
Welch.  Recreation  Director;  Tim  Cahill,  Councillor-at-large;  Kevin  Shea,  Planning 
Department;  Richard  Meade,  Planning  Director;  Mike  Shaheen.  Health  Department;  David 
Kinnecom,  Traffic  Engineer;  and  Brian  Buckley,  Administrative  Assistant,  Park  Department. 


NEWS  MEDIA  REPRESENTATIVES  that  played  in  the  first  annual  Dick  Koch  Memorial 
Softball  Doubieheader  for  MDA  at  Adams  Field  were,  front  row  from  left,  Eric  Schwari, 
Patriot  Ledger;  Mark  Knowlton,  Patriot  Ledger;  Brian  O'Neill.  The  Quincy  Sun;  Paul  Gagnon, 
WJDA;  Herb  Fontaine,  WJDA.  Back  row.  Bob  Bosworth,  The  Quincy  Sun;  Dave  HamiHon, 
Patriot  Ledger;  Earl  UChance,  Patriot  Ledger;  Ben  Harrison,  Quincy  Sun;  Henry  Bosworth, 
Quincy  Sun;  Seth  Livingstone,  Patriot  Ledger;  Steve  Kavanagh,  Quincy  Sun;  John  Nicholson, 
WJDA;  and  Ed  Donahue,  WJDA. 

Quincy  Schools  Scholarship 
Golf  Tourney  Sept.  12 


Easton  Country  Club  will 
host  the  second  annual 
Quincy  Public  Schools 
Scholarship  Golf  Tournament 
Sept.  12.  The  tournament  will 
be  a  Medal  and  Calloway 
format  with  a  1  p.m.  shotgun 
start.  Play  will  be  followed  by 
a  roast  beef  dinner  and 
awards  banquet. 

Last  year,  the  tournament 
proceeds  were  used  to  award 
three    $500    scholarships    to 


worthy  students.  The  entry  fee 
is  $50  per  person,  and  if 
someone  wishes  to  sponsor  a 
hole,  they  may  do  so  by 
contacting  the  athletic  office 
at  786-8782.  Entry  forms  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  the 
same  number. 

The  entry  fee  covers  green 
fees,  cart,  dinner,  and  prizes. 
Entry  forms  should  be 
returned  by  August  29.  to 
Quincy    Public    Schools, 


Athletic  Department.  107 
Woodward  Ave.,  Quincy, 
MA  02169. 

Anyone  interested  in 
entering  as  an  individual  or  as 
a  learn  can  contact  the  athletic 
office  at  786-8782,  and  forms 
will  be  mailed  to  them. 

Holes  are  sponsored  for  $50 
each.  A  sign  will  be  placed 
with  sponsor's  name  at  each 
hole. 


BORED? 

Start  A  Quincy  Sun 
Delivery  Route. 

You'll  Be  Part  Of 
Tlie  Business  World. 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1372  NMCMk  StrMt,  MNcy  SqMrt     471-3100 


\ 


\ 


Pat*  29  Quincjr  Sun     Thuraday,  Augim  ZS,  I9U 


Soviets  Win,  Tie  In 

Pro-Am  Action  At 

Quincy  Youth  Arena 


WINNING  TEAM  in  the  fir.1  .nnu.l  M.ry  F.  Uwi,  golf  clMsicb shown  wllh  Mrs.  Lewb.  Uft 
to  rifhl,  Peter  Golden.  Mrs.  Uwis,  Brian  Nevlns  and  Hujh  Merllno. 

Golf  Tourney 

Honors  Wollaston 

Great  Grandmother 


The  first  annual  Mary  F. 
Lewis  Golf  Classic  was 
recently  held  at  the  Holly 
Ridge  Golf  Club  in  Sandwich. 

Mary  Lewis,  who  lives  at  47 
Waterston  Ave..  Wollaston. 
also  icnown  to  her  family  and 
many  friends  as  Grammy,  will 
celebrate  her  85th  birthday 
soon  and  in  her  honor  her  five 
children,    30    grandchildren 


and  10  great  grandchildren 
organized  the  golf  tournament 
Those  participating  were 
her  three  sons.  Wilbur 
"Bibby"  Lewis  and  Paul 
Lewis  of  Quincy  and  Robert 
Lewis  of  Braintree.  grandsons 
Kevin  and  Stephen  Lewis. 
Bobby.  Brian  and  Michael 
Nevins  and  Stephen  and 
Richard  Golden  with  their 
father     Peter    Golden,     and 


friends  John  and  Peter 
Coleman,  Jim  Cossaboom. 
Bill  Hayes.  Charlie  Carey. 
Gerrv  Gear\,  John  Sthul  and 
Hugh  Merlino. 

The  winning  team  consisted 
of  Peter  Golden,  Brian  Nevins 
and  Hugh  Merlino.  Cossabt>om 
had  the  low'  net  and  John 
Coleman  was  the  closest  to 
the  fifth  hole. 


Some  outstanding  hoclcey 
was  played  at  the  Quincy 
Youth  Arena  last  weekend 
and  two  games  Saturday 
night  provided  some  excellent 
II. S. -Russia  relations. 

Saturday  the  Soviet  Junior 
and  Select  16  National  teams 
faced  the  New  England  Pro- 
Am  Hoclcey  League  all-star 
squads. 

It  was  the  first  time  the 
Soviets  have  played  in  a  non- 
international  tournament  in 
the  U.S.  or  in  their  history. 

Bob  O'Connell.  who.  with 
his  brother  and  co-director  of 
the  New  England  Pro-Am 
League,  Mike,  was  largely 
responsible  for  the  games, 
said.  "This  is  one  of  the  most 
exciting  things  that  has 
happened  in  my  life.  I  never 
thought  1  would  have  the 
chance  to  be  involved  in 
something  like  this.  It's 
absolutely  wonderful. 

"I  was  a  little  apprehensive 
at  first  but  I  couldn't  be 
happier.  It  was  just  a  great 
experience  for  everyone.  I'm 
hoping  the  Soviets  will  come 
again  to  the  Boston  area.  It  is 
a  place  where  they  can 
experience    the    American 


culture  as  opposed  to  I  ake 
Placid,  the  next  stop  for  the 
Soviets." 

Before  the  games  the 
Soviets  visited  Marina  Bay, 
where  they  were  greeted  by 
Mayor  Irancis  McCauley. 
who  said.  "It  IS  really  an 
historic  occasion." 

In  the  first  game  the  Soviet 
Select  16  team  defeated  its 
N.E  Pro-Am  counterparts.  4- 
2,  despite  being  out-shot.  28- 
23. 

The  second  game  between 
the  junior  teams  ended  in  a  3-3 
tie.  with  the  Russians  out- 
shooting  the  hosts.  23-17 

"You  have  to  be  pleased 
any  time  you  play  a  national 
Soviet  team  to  a  tie  with  a 
regional  one."  said  assistant 
coach  Ralph  Cox.  "I  don't 
think  these  boys  will  realize 
how  special  this  game  is  until 
a  few  \cars  from  now  " 

"The  kids  were  very 
disciplined."  said  junior  all- 
star  coach  John  Cunniff 
"I  hey  didn't  run  around  or 
act  cra/y  Thc>  just  worked 
hard  I  his  has  been  such  a  big 
success  Both  youth  groups 
got  to  mix  a  little  and  have  a 
type  of  cultural  exchange 
ihey  have  a  lot  of  respect  for 


each  other.  The  Soviets  were 
pleased  with  the  treatment 
given  them  and  were, 
themselves,  very  gracious  It 
was  nice  of  them  to  come." 

"I  have  enjoyed  myself  very 
much  while  in  New  England," 
said  Nikolai  Sokolov,  the 
team  leader  and  head  of 
amateur  hockey  in  the  Soviet 
Union.  "The  people  are  very 
hospitable  and  ctwperative 
and  have  welcomed  us  very 
warmly.  It  is  a  good  beginning 
and  it  is  important  that  we 
keep  the  contacts  we  have 
made— it  is  for  our  mutual 
benefit." 

"This  is  the  first  non- 
governmental event  that  the 
Soviets  have  taken  part  in," 
said  Mike  O'Connell  "That 
makes  it  unique  We  are  really 
the  first  recipient  in  sports  of 
their  new  feeling  of 
"Glastnost "  There  were  no 
politics  involved  here,  just 
sports  There  was  no 
animosity,  just  respect. 

"I  want  to  continue  these 
relations  and  pursue  the 
possibility  of  one  day  going  to 
the  Soviet  Union.  Right  now. 
everything  is  moving  in  a 
positive  direction." 


Michelle  Cordeiro    Completes  Medical  Course 


Airman  1st  Class  Michelle 
A.  Cordeiro  recently 
completed  the  clinical 
training    portion     of    the 


I 


AMBVCMN 
9CMKER 
fSOOETy 


medical  service  specialist 
career  field  at  the  David 
Grant  Medical  Center,  Travis 
Air  Force  Base,  Calif. 

She  is  the  daughter  of 
William  Cordeiro  and 
stepdaughter  of  Rosemary 
Cordeiro  of  Lighthouse  Rd.. 


Scituate.  She  is  the  daughter 
of  Carol  Nickerson  and 
stepdaughter  of  Keith 
Nickerson  of  337  Waslfington 
St..  Quincy. 

She  is  a  1985  graduate  of 
Weymouth  North  High 
School. 


Charities  Pro-Am 

Tourney  At 
Wollaston  Sept.  5 


The  field  of  touring 
professionals  is  nearly 
complete  for  the  "The 
Charities"  second  annual  pro- 
am   golf  tournament  at   the 


Quality 

Printing 

at  a 
Reasonable 


Pr 


ice 


Program  Books,  Brochures, 

Newspapers,  Newsletters,  Political 

Flyers,  Tickets,  Stationery,  Resumes 

and  Typesetting. 

Is  Also  Our  Specialty. 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 

471-3100 


Wollaston     Ciolf    Club 
Milton  on  Labor  Day,  Sept 
5. 

The  field  of  touring  pros 
includes  Jeff  Sluman,  new 
winner  of  the  PGA  champion- 
ship; Nick  Price,  runnerup  to 

Steve  Ballesteros  in  the  recent 
British  Open;  Jim  Benepe, 
surprise  winner  of  the 
Western  Open;  Brad  Faxon, 
whose  fine  showings  of  late 
include  an  1 1  th  place  finish  in 
the  British  Open;  Mark 
O'Meara  and  DA  Weibring. 
who  tied  for  third  in  the  1988 
U.S.  Open;  Bruce  Squisby, 
who  set  a  Wollaston  course 
record  of  8  under  par  64  in  last 
year's  Charities  tournament; 
Mark  McCumber,  Joey 
Sindelar  and  David  Frost,  all 
of  whom  have  won  over 
S400,000  on  the  tour  so  far 
this  year;  Jim  Hallet  of 
Yarmouth,  Billy  Andrade  of 
Rhode  Island,  Ken  Green, 
H  ale  Irwin  and  Sam 
Randolph,  current  Bank  of 
Boston  champion. 


Also  from  the  Senion  PGA 
tour  will  be  Miller  Barber, 
Orville  Moody  and  Bob 
Toski. 

"The  Charities'  tournament 
IS  being  played  for  the  benefit 
of  The  Milton  Hospital, 
Carney  Hospital  and  the  Col. 
Daniel  Marr  Boys  and  Girls 
Club  of  Dorchester 

On  tournament  day  there 
will  be  a  breakfast  at  830  am 
along  with  drawings  of 
pairings.  A  shotgun  start  is 
scheduled  for  10  a.m. 
Following  the  tournament  the 
touring  pros  will  be  available 
for  a  press  conference. 

A  golf  clinic  conducted  by 
the  touring  pros  will  be  held 
with  a  cocktail  reception  and 
prize  awards  rounding  out  the 
day. 

Additional  information  can 
be  had  by  calling  media 
coordinator  Ken  Fallon  Jr.  at 
479-3560  or  Paige  Calvcn  at 
Confentures,  Inc.,  at  439- 
7700 


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HERE  IS  A  PLEASANT  LITTLE  GAME  twi  wM  ^v«  you  a 
mMMge  every  day  It's  a  fHimarical  pu2zle  dasigned  to 
spal  out  your  forturw.  Count  the  letters  in  your  first  name.  N 
the  number  of  letters  is  6  or  more,  subtract  4  M  the  number 
is  less  than  6.  add  3  The  resuR  is  your  Icey  number.  Start  at 
the  upper  left-hand  comer  and  check  one  of  your  Itcy 
nun^bers,  left  to  nght  Then  read  the  nwssage  the  letters 
under  the  checked  figures  give  you. 


TiMnday.  AafMt  IS.  im    Qirincy  Sm   Page  21   * 


Central  Middle  Girls 
Win  City  Championship 


The  Central  Middle  School 
girls'  basketball  team  won  the 
city  championship  with  an  8- 
0  record,  while  the  Central 
boys  Hnished  at  7-1  and  are 
co-champions  with  the 
Atlantic  boys. 

Earl  Metzler  coached  both 
the  Central  teams  and  Ted 
Stevenson  coached  the 
Atlantic  teams. 

The  Central  girls  finished 
unbeaten  with  a  42-24  victory 
overQuincy  Point,  leadingall 
the  way. 

Melanie  Moffet  led  the 
scoring  with  12  points  and 
Co-Captains  Kim  Marsden 
and  Holly  McDonough  had 
eight  each.  Christie  Richmond 
and  Merri  Ford  stood  out  on 
defense.  Point,  coached  by 
Tom  DiTullio,  turned  in  a  fine 
effort. 

In  their  previous  game  the 
Central  girls  rolled  over 
Broadmcadows.  55-17,  with 
13  girls  scoring  for  Central. 

Moffet  had  nine  points  and 
Marsden  and  McDonough 
each  scored  eight.  Also 
playing  well  were  Richmond. 
Erin  Duffy,  Alyssa  Haldoupis, 
Rcgina  Murphy  and  Carrie 
hrenette,  Jennifer  Kelly  and 
Mary  Chennette  stood  out  for 


Broadmeadows. 

The  Central  boys  finished 
with  an  easy  68-40  win  over 
Point,  sparked  by  Capt. 
Christian  Ciavarro's  30 
points.  Central  jumped  out  to 
a  25-7  lead  and  never  looked 
back.  Mike  Giese,  Mark 
Kelleher  and  Sergi  Wassilau 
had  eight  points  each  and 
defensive  standouts  were 
Chris  Olson,  Mark  Evans, 
John  McNeil  and  Robert 
Fitzpatrick.  Joe  Crespi  had  12 
points  and  David  Jolly  10  for 
Point. 

Matt  Dwyer  played 
excellent  ball  at  both  ends  of 
the  court  for  Point.  Point's 
sixth  graders  played  an 
excellent  game. 

Central's  Ciavarro  was 
presented  a  game  ball  for  his 
efforts  this  year  as  he 
averaged  27  points  a  game. 

Centrla  defeated  Broad- 
meadows.  56-32,  with 
Ciavarro  scoring  32  points. 
Central  didn't  pull  away  until 
late  in  the  third  quarter. 
Wassilau  had  12  points  and 
stood  out  at  the  power 
forward  position  and  Mark 
Evans,  Mike  Staiti  and  Giese 
had  fine  games.  Frank 
Leonarcs  had  eight  points  and 


rebounded  well  and  Steven 
Laud  played  a  fine  floor  game 
for  BM. 

Earlier  Central  had 
defeated  Sterling,  54-34,  led 
by  Ciavarro's  30  points, 
including  1 1  of  12  free  throws. 
Wassilau  controlled  the 
boards  at  both  ends  and 
scored  13  points  and  Mark 
Kelleher,  Mike  Kavanaugh, 
Chris  Olsen  and  Robert 
Fitzpatrick  played  strong 
defense.  Jason  Anderson  had 
13  points  for  Steriing,  Mike 
Malvesti  played  fine  defense 
and  David  Cahill  played  well 
in  the  second  half. 

The  Central  boys'  roster 
included  Chris  Dupil,  Pat 
Shea,  Fitzpatrick,  Ciavarro, 
Evans,  Olsen,  Tony  Lichardi, 
Luke  Sheets,  Cavanaugh, 
Mike  Staiti,  Wassilau, 
Kelleher,  Giese,  McNeil, 
Mike  Kenny  and  Bobby 
Johnson. 

The  girls'  roster  included 
Kim  and  Laura  Marsden, 
Fialdoupis,  Duffy,  Richmond, 
McDonough,  Murphy, 
Maureen  McCarthy,  Merri 
Ford,  Moffet,  Cheryl  Dcvin, 
Jennette  Curric,  Frenette, 
Heather  Powell,  Heather 
Rendle,  Tracy  Linehan,  Tara 
Gaumier  and  Patty  Meighan. 


14  Students  To  Receive 
S5,000  In  Book  Awards 


Fourthccn  high  school  and 
college  students  from  Houghs 
Neck  are  being  presented  the 
1988  Book  Awards  totaling 
$5,000  from  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council  Scholar- 
ship fund. 

This  is  the  largest  amount 
presented  since  the  fund  was 
started  in  1964  and  brought 
the  total  since  1964  to 
S4O.8I0. 

The  awards  will  be 
presented  at  a  program  June 
21  at  8  p.m.  at  the  Houghs 
neck  Community  Center.  The 
meeting  is  open  to  the  public. 

Those  receiving  the  awards 
are: 

High  School  Graduates 

Charles  W  Hughes.  II. 
entering  Harvard  University, 
will  receive  $750. 

Patricia  Morrell,  entering 
Plymouth  Community 
College.  $500.;  $375.  Ricky 
Miller  and  $125  Kevin 
Murphy  Book  Awards. 

Gayle  Morrell,  entering 
Plymouth  Community 
College.    $500.;    $250.from 


Chns  Peter  and  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council  Book 
Awards. 

Renee  Gaura.  entering 
Mass.  State  College;  $300 
from  Anonymous.  "Okie" 
O'Connor,  and  Harvey's  Salt 
Water  Fishing  Club  Awards 
of  $100.  each. 

Wendy  R.  Stirling,  entering 
Merrimack.  $200.  from 
Dorothy  Rac  and  Anony- 
mous Book  Awards  of  $100. 
each. 

Theresa  Sheely.  entering 
Mass  College  of  Pharmacy. 
$150.;  Joseph  Paradise  Book 
Award  of  $100.  and  Houghs 
Neck  Community  Council 
Award  of  $50. 

Maryann  McCormack, 
entering  (J.  Mass  Boston. 
$100.  Mary  L.  Shea  Book 
Award. 

Colkgc  Students 

Lee  Ann  Mitchell.  Senior 
at  Leslie,  $750.  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council  Book 
Award. 

Michelle  Richmond,  third 


year  at  Suffolk;  $550.;  Scott 
Whitney  Award  of  $350.  and 
John  Sl  Eileen  King  Award  of 
$200. 

Jane  Sparks,  entering 
Middlesex  from  Quincy  Jr. 
College,  $450.;  Joseph 
Valentino  Jr.  and  Kaye 
Gunning  Book  Awards  of 
$125.  each,  and  Mary  Clancy 
Award  of  $200. 

Dorothy  Cameron,  2nd 
year  at  Lowell;  $300.; 
Kathcrine  Doherty,  Mary 
MacLeod  and  Manet  Over 
Sixty  Services  Book  Awards 
of  $100.  each. 

Nancy  Mellyn,  senior  year 
at  Fitchburg  State,  $200.;  Our 
Lady's  Sodality  and  Houghs 
Neck  Community  Council 
Awards  of  $100.  each. 

Lisa  Norton,  second  year  at 
Boston  College;  $150. 
Edward  Radcliffe  Jr.  Book 
Award. 

Vincent  Norton,  Boston 
University;  $100.  Bux  Orio 
and  Jack  Dennis  award  of 
.$100. 


DeCristofaro  Says 
Quincy   Should 
Strengthen  Dumping  Laws 


Ward  Two  Councillor  Ted 
DeCristofaro  said  he  is 
extremely  concerned  because 
of  what  has  happened  recently 

regarding  the  illegal  dumping 
of  medical  waste.  He  said 
Quincy  should  strengthen  its 
laws  in  this  area  of  dumping. 

Councillor  DeCristofaro 
stated:  "The  company 
responsible  for  this  illegal 
dumping  should  be  dealt  with 
in   the   most   severe   manner 

possible.  They  should  be 
penalized  for  jeopardizing  the 
health  of  our  citizens  and  I 


strongly  recommend  a  much 
larger  fine  be  imposed  than 


the     penalty    imposed    for 
general  illegal  dumping  and 


^y**>*^L^*****m^t****^^C*»^t^il^*^^s,^^.  1.1^1^^ 


possibly  the  revocation  of  any 
licenses  it  may  have." 


"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Ollmpio 


On  Sal*  In  Quincy  At 
That's  Italian,  Franklin  SI. 
Pravite't  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samosat  Pharmacy 

Samosat  Ave.,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfieid  GIM  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


WILLIAM  J.  GEARY  (third  left)  of  Quincy,  MetropolHan  District  Commissioner,  accepts  a 
certificate  of  appreciation  and  sweatshirt  from  the  Massachusetts  Olympic  Committee  for  his 
support  of  the  May  Olympic  Pride  Bike  Ride.  Whh  him  are  Carol  Nashe,  Massachusetts 
Olympic  Committee  chairman;  Ken  VitagUano,  MDC  director  of  special  evento;  and  Ride 
CoiMrdinator  Dave  McGillivray  of  DMSE  Inc.  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shield  of  Massachusetts 
sponsored  the  first  ever  bike  ride  from  Springfield  to  Boston  to  raise  money  for  U.S.  Olympic 
Teams. 


CONGRESSIONAL  MEDAL  OF  HONOR  SOCIETY  PLAQUE  was  presented  to  WiUiam 
M.  Bulger,  President  of  the  Mass.  Senate  (second  left)  for  outstanittng  legislation  for  vHcrans  of 
an  wars.  Making  the  presentation  were  Massachusetts'  only  three  Uvhig  Medal  of  Honor 
recipients,  from  left,  Capt.  Thomas  Hudner,  USN  RH.  from  Concord;  Charles  A.  MacGillivary 
of  Braintree,  former  of  Quhicy  and  past  president  Confrcssional  Medal  of  Honor  Sodety  and 
life  memher  of  Quhicy  Legion  Post  and  Capt.  George  StreH,  USN,  from  Andovcr,  MA. 


QUINCY  COMMUNITY 
TELEVISION 

Presents 

A  CANDIDATES  FORUM 

For  The 

SECOND  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

Live  on  Channel  3 

September  8th 
7:30  PM  to  9:00  PM 

WATCH  BOTH  THE  DEMOCRATIC 

AND  REPUBLICAN  CANDIDATES 

ADDRESS  THE  ISSUES  ON 

CABLE  TELEVISION 

The  forum  will  be  rerun  on  Channel  3 

September  9th  at  1:30  PM 

September  12th  at  7:00  PM 

Continental  Cablevlsion 

•1  School  ttKtfV-OHlner.MMMChuMMt  0216*  •  T«lkpt)eiW:(rr?)471-M11 


Pate  22  Qtrincy  Sun    1lMm4«y,  Aiigint  2S,  IHt 


Arts/Entertainment 


»- » 


THE  METROPOLITAN  DISTRICT  Commission's  Blue  Hills  Reservation  recently  presented 
"The  Enchanted  Forest."  a  Wizard  of  Oi  adventure,  for  more  than  65  people.  MetroParks 
Naturalist  Bill  Moulton  (Tinman),  Heidi  Brough  (Dorothy)  and  William  Collier  (Scarecrow) 
played  out  the  tale  while  teachinf  participants  about  protecting  our  natural  resources. 

Adams  Shore  Center  Plans  Yarmouth  Trip 


T  he  Adams  Shore  Commu- 
nity Center,  175  Albatross 
Rd  .  Quincy.  will  sponsor  a 
trip  to  Johnny  Yee's 
Restaurant.    Yarmouth,    on 


Thursday.  Sept.  8. 

Cost  is  $22  and  includes 
meal,  Hawaiian  show  and 
coach  bus. 


Bus  will  leave  Adams  S  horc 
Library  at  9:45  a.m. 

For  reservations  call  Lillian 
Austin  at  479-2043. 


ooooooo 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CMANNELT 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 
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cabSn       OR  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 


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CHANNEL  29 

WATCH  PREVIEWS 
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"PARTNERS"  walnut  sculpture  by  (  onstance  B«rcfon. 

iHhitIn  f>>  JiH-l  Hrrfvrl 

Quincy  Sculptor'^s  Exhibit 
At  South  Shore  Art  Center 


Constance  Bergfors.  a 
Quincy  native,  and  Gordon 
Green  of  Boston  will  ha\e  a 
joint  exhibit  at  the  South 
Shore  Art  Center.  1 19  Ripley 
Rd.,  Cohasset.  opening 
Sunday.  Sept  I  I  and 
continuing  through  Oct    I 

A  formal  reception  for  the 
artists  will  be  held  Sunday. 
Sept.  II  from  2-4  p.m. 
overlapping  the  center's  fall 
open  house  from  3-5  p.m 

Bergfors,  now  living  in 
Maryland,  is  a  wood 
sculptor,  while  Green  is 
exhibiting  oil  landscapes. 

Bergfors'  art  education 
began  at  Smith  College, 
continued  at  the  Corcoran 
School  of  Art  in  Washington. 
DC,  and  at  the  Accademia  di 


Belle  Arte  in  Rome  I  ater  she 
began  a  serious  siud>  of 
carving  techniques  in  stone 
and  then  wood  at  the  (ilcn 
Icho  Park  Sanborn  Studio, 
and  back  again  at  Corcoran 
She  returns  to  the  South 
Shore  for  her  first  one-person 
exhibit  in  the  Boston  area 
She  has  had  other  one-person 
exhibits  in  Pennsylvania. 
Maryland  and  Virginia  Her 
work  is  included  in  the  public 
collections  of  the  I'.S. 
(iovernment.  Howard 
University.  Quinoil  Industries, 
the  American  Embassy  in 
Conakry,  Guinea,  and  at  two 
law  firms  in  Washington. 
DC  She  was  awarded  the 
Mary  Lay  Thom  Award  for 
outstanding  achievement  in 
sculpture  in  I9K3  and  the 
Monlgomerv     Countv     I'ur- 


chase  Pri/c  in  1987. 

Green  works  in  oils.  Mis 
exhibit  at  the  center  is  the  first 
of  three  consecutive  onc-and 
tuo-person  shows  in  the 
Boston  area  this  fall  -  at 
Framingham  State  College  in 
October,  and  Art  Intentions 
(iailery  in  Hanover  in 
November 

Visitors  may  viev^  this 
exhibit  Monday  through 
f  ridav.  10  am  to  4  pm. 
Saturday,  10  am  to  1  p.m. 
and  Sundav.  12  noon  to  4 
pm  f-urthcr  information 
mav  be  obtained  by  calling  the 
South  Shore  Art  Center.  3«3- 
954«. 

Programs  of  the  center  are 
supported  m  part  bv  a  grant 
from  the  Massachusetts 
Council  on  the  Arts  and 
Humanities,  a  state  agcncv 


Marina  Bay  Labor  Day  Festival  Sept.  4 


Activities  for  people  of  all 
ages  will  highlight  Marina 
Bay's  sixth  annual  labor  Day 
Festival  to  be  held  Sunday, 
Sept.  4  fromnoonto9;30  p.m. 


Open  to  the  public  with  free 
admission,    the    festival    will 

include  carnival  rides,  clov^ns. 
mimes  and  more  and  climax 


Youth  Trip  Aug.  30 
To  Amusement  Center 


The  Houghs  Neck  and 
Adams  Shore  Community 
Centers  will  cosponsor  a 
youth  trip  to  Starland 
Amusements  in  Hanover  on 
Tuesday,  Aug.  30. 

The  trip  includes  two  go- 
cart  rides,  one  miniature  golf 
game  and  practice  at  the 
driving  range. 

Cost  is  $6  and  includes  bus 


fare  and  amusements. 

A    bus   will   leave   Houghs 

Neck    Community    Center. 

1193  Sea  St   at  5;  15  p.m.  and 

Adams  Shore  Library,  corner 

ofSeaandPalmcrSts  .at  5:30 
p.m. 

For  reservations  or  more 
information,  contact  Patricia 
Ridlen  at  471-8251  or  I  illian 
Austin  at  479-2043. 


Just  off 

the 

Boardwalk 

333  Victory  Rd. 
Marina  Bay,  Quincy 
770-4121 

Seisins  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes, 
sandwiches  and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio, 
just  a  few  steps  from  the  waterfront 

Open  Mon-Sat     10  a.m.-10  p.m. 

Sun    7  a.m.-10  p.m. 

Breakfast  Served  Sun    7  a.m.-ll  a.m. 

Save  $2.00 

on  any  dinner  plate 
with  this  Ad 

Expiration  Date:  Sept.  2 

O      Beer  and  Wine  is  avaibble 

gL\  Our  New  Feature:  Michelob  Dark 


I 
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with     a     colorful     fireworks 
displas  b\  Pyrotcchnology  at 

9  p  m    over  the  Manna  Ba\ 
complex  in  North  CPuincy. 

Quincy  Legion 
Outing  Sept.  4 

Quincy  American  I.cgion 
Post  will  hold  Its  third  annual 
Family  Outing  Sunday.  Sept 
4  from  noon  to  dusk  at 
f*ageant  F-icId,  Mcrrymount 
Park.  Quincy 

Softball,  egg  toss,  horse 
shoes,  one-lcggcd  races,  and 
games  with  pri/es  arc  planned 
for  the  day.  along  with  a 
catered  dinner 

There  will  be  free 
hamburgers  and  hot  dogs  for 
the  kids. 

Reservations  at  $20  per 
person  should  be  made  by 
Friday.  Sept  1.  by  calling 
I  om  Werra.  Jr.  vice 
commander,  at  the  Post 
Home.  472-9428. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


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14  BEALE  ST. 


773-4400 


Wed  A  Thurt         Aug  24  A  25 

Dan  Ackroyd  A  John  Candy 
"THE  ORCAT  OUTDOCfir  (PG) 

A  Family  Comedy 
E»«a  7:00  Only 

SUfta  Fri  Aug  26 

Kevin  Coamar  A  Sua»«  Swandon 

"•UU  DUNNAir  (R) 

An  Adull  Comedy 

FrlASat  7:00  A  »  15 

Sun-Thura  7«)  Onty 

Mon  A  Tuea    Dollar  Night 


ADM   'a.SO     20  A  OVER  •2.00 


TiMnAiy.  AufHat  ZS.  IMS    Q«incy  Sun  Pate  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Quincy  Sun-Ch.  26 
News  Report  Resumes  Aug.  24 


The  local  program  Khcduic  for 
Quincy  CaNcaytleiiii  Ch.  3  from 
Wcdneidiy,  Aug.  24  lo  Friday, 
Sept.  2. 


Ch.  3 


Wednesday.  Aug.  24: 

6  pm  Weather  and  You 
6 JO  pm  Grafnti 

7  pm  Summerfesi  Concert-live 
"Soul  .Sensations" 

Thursday,  Aug.  25: 

6  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

7  pm  Cable  Guide  Qui/ Show  (R) 

7:30  pm  Quincy  Magazine 

8  pm  Cabletalk 

Friday,  Aug.  24: 

2  27  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

3  pm  Senior  Smaru  (R) 
330  pm  Library  Book  Nook 


Sunday,  Aug.  21: 

8   pm  Summerfcst  Concert  (R) 
"Shaboom" 

Monday,  Aug.  29: 

6  pm  Weekend  Sports  Recap 

7  pm  Quincy  Sports  Review 

Tuesday,  Aug.  M: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

6  pmOnThe  Air(R) 
6:30  pm  Senior  Focus 

7  pm  School  Talk 
7:30  pm  Variety  Plus 

8  pm  Talk  about  the  Mind 

9  pm  Town  Trax 

Wednesday,  Aug.  31: 

6  pm  Local  Locus 

6:30  pm  All  about  Dogs 

7  pm  Summerfest  Concert-live 
"Baron  Hugo  Centennial" 


Cerebral  Palsy 
Outing  Sept.  1 1 


Cerebral  Palsy  of  the  South 
Shore  Area,  Inc..  105  Adams 
St  ,  Quincy,  is  co-sponsoring 
a  September  outing  with  the 
North  Weymouth  Knights  of 
Columbus  and  the  South 
Shore  Association  for 
Retarded  Citi/cns. 

The  event  will  be  held 
Sunday,  Sept  1 1  from  noon 
to  4  p  m  at  the  Thompson 
Center,  an  MDC  facility 
located  at  the  Stony  Brook 
Reservation  in  Hyde  Park. 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


'^^mEOEXPRESSSS 


VI010%X3%1 


471-1959 

41»KANC0C«  ST      NO    0U1NC»    U«C»1" 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1  "Fatal  Attraction"  star 
nn;;  Michael  Douglas  & 
Glenn  Close  (Paramount) 
I^st  Week:  No.  1 

2  "Wall  Street"  starring 
Michael    Douglas    ((  BS 
Vox)  No  4 

3  "VuW  Metal  .lack.-t" 
starni\g  Matthew  Modine 
( Warner  Bros.)  No.  2 

4  "Nuts"       starring 


Barbra    Streisand    (War 
ncr  Bros  )  No  '.i 

5  "Overboard"  starring 
Kurt  Russell  ((  BS  Fox) 
No   '> 

<)  "Throw  Momma  FYorn 
The  Train"  starring  Danny 
DeVito  (Orion)  No.  H 

7  "Eddie  Murphy  Raw" 
( I'aramount)  New  Entry 

H.  "Like  Father  Like  Son" 
starring  Dudley  Moore 
(KCAColumbia)  No.  7 

9  "Action  Jackson"  star- 
ring Carl  Weathers  (Lori- 
mar)  New  Entry 

10.  "The  Witches  Of 
Eastwick"  starring  Cher 
( Warner  Bros.)  No.  9 

NEW  RELEASES 
Planes.  Trains 

and  Automobiles 
Hairspray 
Moonstruck 
Gales  Of  Heaven 
Last  Emporcr 


Lunch  and  entertainment 
will  be  provided. 

People  with  developmental 
disabilities  and  their  families 
are  invited. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  C.P.  center  at  479-7443. 


Thurtday,  Sept.  I: 

6:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

7  pm  Ford  Hall  Forum  -  Guest 
Archibakj  Cox 

8  pm  QJC  Magazine 

Friday,  Sept.  2: 

2:27  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  Library  Book  Nook 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  rcfional,  national  and 
worM    news  around   the  clock 
■even  days  a  week. 
Plui 

Special   VMeo  Newt   Reports 
and  Feature*. 

Mondays,  5  30PM.  730PM 
Tuesdays,  lOA  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
7  30P  M 

Wcdnetdayt,  lOA  M  .5:30P  M  . 
7  30PM 

Thuridays,   10  AM.  5  .30  P  M  . 
7  30P  M 

Fridays,  10  AM  .  5  30  PM.  7  30 
P  M 
Saturdays.  10  A  M 


Following  a  one-week 
vacation,  the  Quincy  Sun- 
Channel  26  Video  News 
Report  will  resume  Monday, 


Aug  29  at.5:30  and  7:30  p.m. 
Viewers  will  sec  highlights 

of  the  l2Sth  anniversary  Mass 
of    St.     John's    Church 


celebrated  at  Marina  Bay. 
Also  featured  will  be 
highlights  of  the  recent 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment Pool  Show. 


Helen  Dooner  Receives  Award 
For  Curriculum  Development 


The  Massachusetts  Global 
Education  Program,  a  project 
of  the  Winchester  Massachu- 
setts Public  Schools,  has 
named  Helen  C.  Dooner,  a 
teacher  at  the  Point-Webster 
School,  as  recipient  of  a  $500 
award  for  curriculum 
development  in  global 
education. 

Miss  Dooner  qualified  for 
the  award  by  attending  a  two- 
week  institute  last  summer  at 
Old  Sturbridge  Village 
entitled  "World  Regions:  The 
Local  Connection." 

Part  of  the  criteria  for 
selection  is  based  on  the 
teacher's  demonstrated  ability 
to  improve  the  global  content 
of  the  curriculum. 

The  grants  are  made 
possible  through  the  support 
of  the  Danforth  Foundation 
of  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Miss  Dooner's  curriculum       Asian  Cultural  Insights  and 
project  is  entitled  "Southeast       Educational  Understandings." 


THE  CASUAL 
CATERER 

featuring 

Hot  &  Cold  Buffets 

for  Menu  &  Prices  Call 
672-6226 


HUtKHOGAN, 

WWF  CHAMPION 
AND  ELIZABETH 


ANDRE  THE  GMNT. 

"THF  MILLION  DOLLAR  MAN 

TEODiBIASE 

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Computer  Orders:  328-9090  Event  Code  3121 

Only  M4.95  Call  Now 


P««e  24  Quincy  San     Thunday,  Aufust  2^  l«U 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Waiicii  Saltier 


ft  nor  oi/fss  oFBeiR 
fi  ciffss  o/:  mMe(5 
ou»Kes)  moAseR^No 

OFL/QOOR  KMOUfKa^, 


Clare  AnnsweU's 


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Starscopc 


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WEEK  OF:  August  25 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You're  modest  •    at  limes  to  a  fault    Self  improvement  is  a 
worthy  course  of  action  to  take  over  the  coming  months   You 
are  not  only  willing  to  help  others,  you're.eager  and  able    Ap 
preciation  for  long  overdue  achievements  finally  comes  yout 
way  by  late  '88  or  early  'H') 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Relative  is  more  helpful,  even  more  generous   Watch  lenden 
cy  to  act  impulsively,   especially  in   money  matters    Health 
demands  more  time  than  your  awarding  it    Paperwork  slows 
down  your  weekend 

PISCES  -  February  20  ■  March  20 

You  have  better  results  than  usual  in  convincing  others  of  vour 
point  of  view  This  is  a  learning  week  that  finds  you  benefiting 
from  a  recent  negative  expenence. 

ARIES  -  March  21  •  April  20 

fashion  is  spotlighted,  along  witti  recreation  and  exercise   You 
may  be  enjoying  some  improvements  in  your  lifestyU-   In  friend 
ship,  you  can  expect  the  unexpected  through  this  penod 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

Travel  may  have  more  positive  results  than  you  thought  Family 
member  may  show  an  unexpected  rebellious  side  Albw  ample 
time  to  absorb  the  many  facts  that  come  your  way 

GEMINI  -  May  23  •  June  21 

Your  spirits  brighten  when  you  realue  how  very  much  in  de 
mand  you  are  Excellent  week  for  starting  a  diet  or  other  pro 
gram  that  requires  dedication  and  discipline 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Intellectual  challenges  are  peppered  through  the  week    This 
IS  a  pnme  time  for  expanding  educational  hori/f)ns  Travel  pro 
spects  are  bright    Personal  relationships  move  on  a  steadier 
course 

LEO  -  July  23  -  Auaust  22 

Your  winning  personality,  in  combination  with  your  com 
petcnce.  may  lead  to  a  promotion  New  hobbies  such  as  pain 
ting  can  be  even  more  pleasurable  than  expected 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

Secretive  relative  may  decide  to  open  up     and  it's  hard  to  sub 
due  your  true  feelings   Adaptability  is  the  keyword  as  week  s«'es 
schedules  rearranged  and  guests  knocking  at  your  door 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

nformation  arriving  at  ifus  time  may  not  W  utterly  reliable   Am 
bitious  streak  surfaces,  and  the  week  marks  the  start  of  a  p>eriod 
of  achievement    Travel  may  include  detours 

SCORPIO  -  October  23     November  21 

Good  week  for  finding  a  pedet  t  gift  for  a  special  friend  f'nend 
ship  proves  stimulating  -  but  be  prepared  to  do  a  lot  of  listen 
ing    family  health  survey  is  a  priority 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  ■  December  22 

You  may  be  called  upon  to  nieduite  <i  touchy  situation  1  amily 
announcement  requires  clarification  Ix-lore  you  pass  the  deatails 
along    Accent  is  on  launching  new  pro)ecls 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  •  January  20 

An  unpredictable  week  On  the  one  hand  you're  involved  in 
bookkeeping  or  other  everyday  activities  On  the  other  hand, 
you  may  be  enjoying  mildly  exotic  travel  and  unexpected 
reunions 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

August  2r)th,  actor  Sean  Connery.  2f>th.  comedian  Bernic 
West.  27th,  actress  Tuesday  Weld,  2Hth,  actor  fJavid  Soul, 
29lh,  actor  Blliot  GouW .  .'i()th,  singer  Regina  F^esnick,  31st,  actor 
James  Coburn 


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Tbunday.  AuguM  2S,  IMt    Quincy  Sun   Page  2S 


Business  News 


WOLLASTON  CREDIT  UNION  recently  cekbr.ted  its  4«h  anniverury  and  opening  of  its 
nfw  headquarters  at  OO  Hancock  St.  wHIi  a  grand  opening.  Vice  President  and  Chief  Financial 
Onicer  Frank  Perfetuo.  left,  and  Assiatant  Vice  President  Gene  Healey.  right,  congratulate  the 
drawing  winners.  Carl  Wood,  second  fro*  right,  of  Avon,  won  the  grand  prize  drawing  of  a  trip 
for  two  to  Orlando.  Ra.;  Edward  F.  Cove,  center,  of  Hingham,  won  a  night  on  the  town;  and 
l.aurie  Donelen  of  Randolph  won  a  S2S«savinp  account.  Wollaston  Credit  Union  has  branch 
offices  in  Hinfham,  Braintree  and  Quincy. 

Keohane  Funeral  Homes  Accepted 
As  New  Trust  Members 


The  Keohane  Funeral 
Homes  located  at  785 
Hancocic  and  333  Hancock 
St  ,  Ouincy,  and  the  Pyne- 
Keohanc  Funeral  Home.  21 
Fmcrald  St..  Hingham,  has 
been  accepted  as  a  member  of 
the  New  England  Funeral 
Irust  Muliibank  Master 
Trust. 

The  Neu  England  Funeral 
I  rust-Multibank  Master 
Irust  Program  through 
South  Shore  Bank  will  assist 
tuncral  directors  in  making 
detailed  funeral  and  financial 
arrangements  on  a  "prenecd" 
basis 

Id  ward  J  Keohane  stated, 
"l  nlike  some  other  pre- 
arranged funeral  services 
presently  being  sold  in  the 
South  Shore  area,  the 
prearranged  funeral  program 
of  the    Keohane  and    Pyne- 


Keohane  Funeral  Homes  will 
place  100  percent  of  the  funds 
received  under  the  New 
England  Funeral  Trust 
program  into  the  New 
England  Funeral  Trust- 
Multibank  Master  Trust, 
which  is  available  locally 
through  South  Shore  Bank,  a 
Multibank  Financial  Cor- 
poration member  bank. 

"The  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  was  designed  in 
complete  conformance  with 
the  regulations  established  for 
prepaid  funeral  arrangements 
by  the  Commonwealth  of 
Massachusetts  Board  of 
Registration  of  Funeral 
Directing  and  Embalming," 
he  said. 

The  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  enables  funeral 
directors    to   conveniently 


John  Klingenstein 

News-Publication  Writer 

At  Shippenburg  U. 


John  Klingenstein,  formerly 
ot  Quincy,  is  the  new  news- 
publications  writer  in  the 
Shippensburg  University 
Office  of  Publications  and 
Public  Information  in 
Shippensburg,  Pa 

He  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Howard  R.  Klingenstein 
of  50  Copley  St.,  Wollaston. 

Klingenstein  interned  with 
I  he  Quincy  Sun  and  WJDA 
radio  station,  in  Quincy.  He  is 
a  1983  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School. 

Before  joining  SU. 
Klingenstein  was  a  writer  in 
the  university  relations 
department  at  The  University 
of  Tulsa.  He  was  also 
managing  editor  of  "Alliance," 
I  U's  award-winning  employee 


newsletter,  and  was  a  feature 
writer  for  "Dialog,"  the 
university's  alumni  magazine. 
Klingenstein  was  also  a  part- 
time  sports  writer  for  two 
years  for  the  "Tulsa  Tribune." 
reporting  on  local  high  school 
sports. 

Klingenstein  received  his 
bachelor's  degree  in 
communication  from  TU 
(cum  laude),  and  was  a 
reporter  for  TU's  weekly 
student  newspaper,  the 
"Collegian." 

Klingenstein  was  sports 
editor  during  his  senior  year 
and  received  Oklahoma 
Collegiate  Press  Association 
Awards  for  sports  news  and 
sports  feature  writing. 


Ruth  Kissel  On  Accounting 
Staff  At  O'Connor  &  Drew 


Ruth  Kissel  of  Quincy  was 
recently  appointed  to  the 
accounting  staff  at  O'Connor 
&  Drew,  Certified  Public 
Accountants  of  Braintree. 


She     is    a     graduate 
Northeastern  University. 


of 


O'Connor  &  Drew,  CPA,  is 
a  financial  consulting  firm 
specializing    in     business 


accounting,  auditing,  taxes 
and  management  advisory 
services. 


invest  their  client's  prepay- 
ments at  the  Multibank 
affiliate  bank  in  their  local 
area  Further,  the  fact  that 
prepayments  are  invested  in  a 
legal  trust  arrangement 
protects  prearrangement 
clients  and  assures  them  that 
their  funeral  arrangements 
will  be  carried  out  as  planned. 
Multibank  keeps  detailed 
records  of  each  pre- 
arrangement client's  invest- 
ment, and  produces  all 
necessary  tax  forms  as 
participating  funeral  homes 
may  comply  with  legal 
reporting  requirements. 

"Our  firm's  participation  in 
the  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  program  not  only 
confirms  our  continued 
commitment  to  the  South 
Shore  families  we  serve,  but 
also  our  belief  that  individuals 
paying  money  in  advance  for 
prearranged  funeral  services 
deserve  the  peace  of  mind  that 
a  legal  trust  arangement 
creates,"  Keohane  said. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88PI964GI 

NOTICE  OF 
Gl'ARDL\NSHIPof 
MENTALLY  ILL 
To  GERALDINE  F. 
LANDREY  of  QUINCY  in  said 
County  and  all  persons 
interested  in  the  estate  of 
GERALDINE  F.  LANDREY 
and  to  the  Massachusetts 
Department  of  Mental  Health, 
a  petition  has  been  presented  in 
the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  MARY  A. 
ARCHIBALD  of  BARNSTA- 
BLE in  the  county  of 
BARNSTABLE  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 
September  21.  1988. 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham  this  tenth  day 
of  August,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HICHES 
Regteter  of  Probate 
8/25,88 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


MICHAEL  J.  VERROCHI 

Miehael 

Verrochi 
NSMA 
Man  Of  Year 

Michael  J.  Verrochi  of 
Hingham,  regional  vice 
president  of  Browning-Ferris 
Industries,  Inc.,  northeast 
region,  and  a  director  of  the 
parent  corporation,  was 
named  "Man  of  the  Year"  by 
the  National  Solid  Waste 
Management  Association 
(NSWMA)  in  Washington, 
D.C.  recently. 

BFI  has  the  Quincy  rubbish 
collection  contract. 

The  association  granted  the 
honor  for  outstanding 
achievement  and  performance 
in  the  solid  waste  industry. 

Family,  friends  and  over 
1000  association  members 
were  on  hand  to  congratulate 
Verrochi  at  a  pre<onvention 
prayer  breakfast. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chanct  to  earn 
eitra  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route 

Telephone:  471-3100 


American 
Red  Cross 

Jk 

Together, 

we  can 

change  things. 

4-->«*a.»  '."SCO.-;    *v!! 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

DEPARTMENT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88PI230-GI 
NOTICE  OF 
GUARDIANSHIP  WITH 
SURETIES 
NOTICE 
To  AGNES  CROWLEY  of 
QUINCY.  in  said  County  and 
to  the  Massachusetts  Depart- 
ment of  Mental  Health  and  to 
all   persons   interested    in    the 
csute  of  AGNES  CROWLEY 
of  QUINCY  in  said  County  of 
NORFOLK    a    mentally'  ill 
person. 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  Mary  Spindlcr  of 
Waltham  in  the  County  of 
Middlesex  be  appointed 
guardian  of  mentally  ill  with 
surety  on  the  bond  of  AGNES 
CROWLEY. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  28.  1988. 

Witness,  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the 
thirteenth  day  of  August,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HIGHES 
Rrgkter  of  Probate 
8/25/8« 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THETRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P2020EI 
Estate  of  GRACE  O    LONG 
late  of  QUINCY  in  the  County 
of  NORFOLK 

NOX^CE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praymg  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  ALICE  G  GARFIELD 
of  ROCKLAND  in  the  County 
of  PLYMOUTH  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  forenoon  on 
September  28.  1988 

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  16. 

Witness.  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  fifteenth 
day  of  August,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
RcKkter  of  Probate 
8  25  88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88P205IEI 

Estate    of    ESTHER     LUCE 

FISH  late  of  QUINCY  in  the 

County  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  and 
codicil  of  said  decedent  be 
proved  and  allowed  and  that 
ABBOTT  W  FISH,  Jr ,  of 
MATTAPOISETT  in  the 
County  of  PLYMOUTH  and 
SOUTH  SHORE  BANK, 
formerlv  SOUTH  SHORE 
NATIONAL  BANK  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  Ciedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  28.  1988. 

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  16 

Witness.  Robert  .M  Ford, 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the 
eighteenth  day  of  August,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  CHES 
Retister  of  Probate 
8  25  88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88P1372AI 
Estate  of  EDNA  GHERARDI 
late  of  QUINCY  in  the  County 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praving  that  ROBERTA 
MAGALETTA,  of  EAST 
BOSTON,  m  the  Countv  of 
SUFFOLK  be  appointed 
administratrix  of  said  estate 
with  suret)  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  19.  1988. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  sutement  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  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  twentieth 
day  of  July  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty-cight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Refister  of  Probate 
8  25  88 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETI  S 

PL'RCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  ST.  QUINCY.  MA  02169 

In\iies  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delixering  to  the  City 
of  Quincy : 

School  fK'pt.  - 
REBID 
Lease  One  ( I ) 
Cabover  Delivery  Truck  Sept    12.  1988  (a*  10:00  AM 

Detailed  specifications  are  one  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Quincy  City  Hall.  I.W5  Hancock  St..  Quincy.  MA  02169 

Bids  must  state  exceptions,  if  any,  (he  delivery  daleand  any  allowable 
discounts 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  firsi  consideration  and  will  be  received  at 
the  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  time  and  date  stated 
above,  at  which  time  and  date  ihev  will  he  publicly  opened  and  read. 

Bids  must  beinasealedenvelopi'  The  outside  of  the  sealed  envelope  is 
to  be  clearly  iparked.  -BI D  ENCLOSED"  with  lime  date  of  hid  call 

The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accvpt  anv  pan  of  a 
bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  Citv 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88P2033E1 
Estate  of  MARY  R.  SULLIVAN 
late  of  QUINCY  in  the  County 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above<aptioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  DIANNE  W.  HAYES 
of  QUINCY  in  the  County  of 
NORFOLK  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will  with 
surety  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  28,  1988. 

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  16. 

Witness,  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the  sixteenth 
day  of  August,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  CHES 
Refister  of  Probate 
8  25  88 


8  23  M 


Francis  X.  MeCauk-v,  Mayor 
Roben  F.  Dcnvir.  Jr .  Purchasing  Agent 


P«Kr  26   Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  August  2S,  1918 


HELP  WANTED 


LAUNDRY  -  EVENINGS 

•  Flexible  PM  Hours  M-Tues-Thurs-Fn 

•  New  Pay  Rate 

•  Part-time  benefits,  or  extra  pay  instead  of  benefits 

•  Convenient  to  drive  or  public  transportation 

Ideal  person  will  have  good  hand  speed  &  eye  sight  for 
handeling  personal  clothing 

To  »»»ll  our  warm  nursing  horn*  call  471-1750 

ROBBIN  HOUSE 


205  Elm  St.,  Quincy.  MA  02169 


EOE'Handicapped 


ft  25 


SECURITY 
OFFICERS 

Male/Female 

•  Health    benefits 

•  Paid    training 

•  Uniforms    provided 
at  no  extra  cost 

•  Paid  vacation  after  1   year 

We  have  full  and  pan-time  positions  avail- 
able immediately  in  the 

Braintree   5   Corners 

Area 

Applicant  must  be  at  least  18  years  of  age 

withretireeswelcome.  Proof  of  eligibility  to 

woil^  in  the  US  required  with  no  criminal 

record. 

For  local  interview  appointment  please 

call: 

849-7992 

Ogden  Security  Inc. 

[Qijnl  Opporfw  fy  FrrtfJoyef 


MERCHANDISE 
PROCESSORS 

Everett  Industries,  Inc.,  in  North 
Quincy  has  immediate  openings 
for  mdse.  processors.  No 
experience  necessary,  willing  to 
train.  Start  at  $7.00/hr.,  $8.20  after 
60  days,  excellent  benefits.  Apply 
to  Mr.  Don  Gauthier  at  the  Jordan 
Marsh  Distribution  Center,  500 
Commander  Shea  Blvd.,  N. 
Quincy,  Monday  thru  Friday,  7:00 
a.m.  to  3.00  p.m. 


t*  1 


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NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
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building  a  Quincy 
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route. 

Telephone: 
471-3100 


EVERYBOOrS  MARKETPIACE 


HELP  WANTED 


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Personal  Care 

Aides  & 
Companions 

for  Home  Health  Care 
needed  in  Milton-Qumcy 
area  Flexible  hrs 
Recently  improved 
wages  Gail  Milton 
Visiting  Nurse  Supportive 
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Tomorrow. . .  IP, 
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It  would  take  quite  some  time  to  list  all  ol  our 
success  stones  at  Quincy  Savings  Bank,  but 
if  you  re  looking  for  a  challenging  career 
path  with  excellent  rewards,  then  'QS  B  Is 
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kVe  promote  almost  exclusively  from  within 
and  we  will  tram  you  m  the  skills  required  to 
become  a  great  teller  Further,  m  order  to 
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offers  an  attractive  'education  assistance 
program'  alona  with  its  many  other  out 
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we  even  offer  an  aggressive  compensation 
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Ouincy  Savings  Bank  now  has  immediate 
openings  for  full  and  part-time  tellers  and  is 
an  E  E  0  A  A  employer 

Interested  individuals  shoukj  call  471-3500 
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&  HOSTESSES 

Innnnediate  openings  Lunch  &  Dinner  schedules 
available  Experience  preferred  but  not  required 
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837-0818 

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Dependable  Cleaners 


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part-time  and  weekends 
in  Boston,  Braintree, 
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Retirees    encouraged   to 

apply  Please  call 

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MANAGEMENT 

ASSURANCE  CORP. 

463  Hancock  Str*«t 

No.  Quincy,  MA  02171 


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seeks  part-time  mer- 
chandisers to  service 
card  dept  Openings  in 
Braintree,  E  Weymouth 
and  Quincy  No 
experience  necessary 

Call  444-5817  after  4  pm 

8  7'j 


J 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


AAAERIO^N 
^CANCER 
fSOQETY 


HELP  WANTED^ 


TELLERS 


Full'  and  part  time  teller  positions  available  m  our  Quincy  and 
BralntfM  ofttc**.  We  welcome  inquiries  from  senior  citizens. 
homemakers,  co<l«ge  students  or  anyone  ready  lor  a  charfge  and 
a  professional  chaltenge 

Wo  offer  paid  training,  an  excellent  work  ©nvironrr>ent.  competitive 
wages  tuition  reimbursement  and  an  extensive  Isenefil  fHogiam 
for  full-  and  part-timers  including  health  and  dental  insurance 

For  more  Inlormatton  or  to  arrange  an  Intervtew  pleaaa  call 
479M00.  Ext.  30. 


THECXJNCY 

A(  o-»n>rrjlivr  Hantiwp  A/flluir 

Equal  Opponunrty  Employer 


Circulation  Driver 

Wednesday 
Must  have  own  car 


'PtA. 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


[EXPERIENCED 
PASTE  UP  ARTIST 


Qf^s- 1-sa.o  ar 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWE  AI  IH 

OF   MASSAC  Ml  SM  FS 

IFFF    IRIA!   ( Ol  R  f 

IFU    F'ROBAIF    AM) 

hAMJI  Y  (Ol  RF 

Norfolk  F)iviMon 

l)(Kkcl  No   K4F'IK(Wri 
F  state         o(         F)Oi()RFS 
MCCARIY  latcolOl  INC  Yin 
the  Count)  of  NORFOLK 

NOTKK 

TO  THf  MASSAC  HI  SKTIS 

ATTORNHV  C.KNKRAI  -S 

OKKKK 

,A  petition  has  hccn  presented 
in  the  ah<)\c-taplM)ned  maltci 
prayinf!  thai  the  last  will  o(  said 
decedent  he  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  F'AIRK  lA  ROY  ol 
NF  W(  ASH  F  in  the  State  of 
NFW  FFAMF'SFJIRF  and 
IF  ANN  F  lAF(JNF)  of 
I'OKFSMOriFtmtheStateof 
NFW  FFAMF'SFIIRF  he 
appointed  administrators  with 
ihe  will  annexed  with  suretv  on 
the  hond. 

if  you  desire  to  objetl  lo  the 
allowance  of  said  pi-tilion,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
( Ourt  at  l)cdham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  7,  |yXK 

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 dayforsuch  olhertimcas 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  m  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Ksquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Ikdham.  the  twenty- 
ninth  day  of  Jul)  in  the  year  of 
our  Ford  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  cighty-cight 
THOMAS  PAIRK  K  HI  GHKS 
RefFflcr  of  Probate 
K  25  88 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«re'a  a  chanc*  to  aarn 
aitra  monay  by  building  a 
Ouincy  Sun  homa  dallvary 
roula. 

Tataphona:  471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


(  OMMONWFAl  FH 

OF    MASSAC  HDSF  F  FS 

IFIF    I  RIM   COIR  I 

F!iF    F'ROBMF  ANF) 

F  AMI!  Y  (OUR  I 

Norfolk  Division 

F)tKkcl  No    K.1F  I943AI 
Fo  all  persons  interested  in  the 
estate  of  MARY  F'AF'Ol  I  F  AS 
late  of  C^IINC  Y,  in  the  County 
of  NORF Ol  K 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  (ouri  by  FHFODORF 
AN  AS  I  OS  of  BOS  1  ON.  in  the 
County  of  SUFFOIK. 
Adminisiraloi.  moves  that  this 
C  ourt  allow  him  lo  pay  himself 
certain  professional  and 
fiducial)  services  fees  rendered 
to  said  estate  and  praying  that 
he  be  granted  leave  to  abandon 
righl  of  redemption  of  tax  lien 
on  certain  real  estate  at  44 
Magnolia  Street.  IXirchester 
C  ily  of  Boston  for  reasons  more 
full)  explained  in  said  petitions 

If  you  desire  to  object  thereto 
you  or  your  attorney  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  FK-dham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forcnoim  on  Ihe 
twenty-first  day  of  September. 
198.  the  return  day  of  this 
citation 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford, 
[squire.  First  Justice  of  said 
C  ourt.  this  tenth  day  of  August. 
I9KK 

THOMAS  PATRIC  K  HICHF.S 

Rrtistcr 

H   IK.  25     9   1/88 


Thvnday,  Aiifnt  2S.  IMS    Qaincy  Sm   Pag*  V 


EVEmODrS  MARKETPIACE 


FOR  RENT 


WANTED 


SERVICES 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore.  House- 
keeping cottages. 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  »200-«300 
Private  beach.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300.9  a.m.  to  6p.m. 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings,  Showers. 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home.  440  E   Squtnlum  St 

Ouinfy 

472-2223 

TF. 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  •  Capacity  300 
Venetian   Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  Tf 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completety  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

47f-«14« 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North    Quincy    K    of    C 

Building 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32S-5967 


FOR  SALE 


NANCY SNOOK 

N«w  baby  bouiiquc  chntlaning 
•nd  baby  •quipmrnt  tic  Utm 
•nd  gently  u»«d  chiidran  «  and 
women  •  app«r*l  Quality 
contlgnmrni*  scctplad  2SA 
B«aie  Si    Wollaston  773-9293 


GIANT 

BENEFIT  AUCTION 

Attic    treasures,    paintings, 
furniture,    antiques,    etc 
Saturday.  Aug  27.5  pm  1170 
Hancock   St .  Ouincy  Center 
Snack  bar   Free  admission 

a/?5 


FOR  SALE 

RED  HOT  Bargains' 
Drug    dealers     cars     boats, 
planes   repod    Surplus    Your 
area      Buyers     Guide      1- 
(805)  687-6000  Ext  S-3019 

9  1 

BY  OWNER  DIRECTLY 

Ouincy  '  Squantum  6  room  C«p«  3 
bedroomt  2  batht  Itrg*  yard 
Baraga  urxlar  t170i  Accapting 
onara  Writa  Bo>  ?S4.  Hyannia  MA 
02601  or  Call  328-8577  or  1  790- 
1180 

a' 25 


GOVERNMENT  SIEZEO 
V«hlclM 

from  $100  Fords.  Iwlercedes 
Corvettes.  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  1-805-687-6000 
Ext   S-3019 

9/15 

HELP  WANTED 


AU  NEW  FREE  KIT  PROGRAM 

Rapreianl  Marn-Mic  s  100% 
guarantaad  lirta  of  gitta,  homa  dacor 
toys  and  Chnalmat  ilami  Graat  yaar 
round  damonstrator  and  hoilast 
program  No  invattment.  dalivarir>g. 
colleclir>g  Car  or  pnor>a  nacetsary 
Call  fraa  t -800 -992  1072 

8/18 


HIRING! 

Federal  government  jobs  in 
your  area  and  overseas  Many 
imnnediate  openings  without 
waiting  list  or  test  $15-68,000 
Phone  call  refundable    (602) 

838-8885  Ext  2379 

9/1 


CRUISE  SHIPS 

Now  hiringi  Summer  &  Career 
opporlunUies  Excellent  pay 
World  Travef"  Call  (refundable) 
1-5l6-45»-3S35  Ext  P4464 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools; 
all  trades.  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment. 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic. 
558-3839  (AS);  Also  527- 
1916  10/6 


JUNK  CARS 
WANTED 

Highest  Prices  Paid 
Call  779-3151  or  773-4225 

S/1 


PERSONALS 


NOVENA  TO  ST  JUDE 
O  Holy  St  Jude.  Apostle  and 
Martyr,  great  in  virtue  and  rich 
in  miraclM,  near  Kinsman  of 
Jesus  Christ.  Faithful 
Interceasor  of  all  who  invoke 
Your  Special  patronage  m  time 
o(  need,  to  You  I  have  recourse 
from  the  depths  of  my  heart  and 
humbly  beg  you  to  whom  God 
has  given  such  great  power  to 
come  to  my  assistar>ce.  help  me 
m  my  present  and  urgent 
petition  In  return.  I  promise  to 
make  your  name  known  and 
cause  you  to  be  invoked  (Say 
three  Our  Fathers,  three  Hail 
Marys,  and  three  Glorias 
Publication  must  be  promised  ) 
St  Jude.  pray  for  us  and  all  who 
invoke  your  aid  Amen  (This 
Novena  has  never  t>een  known 
to  fail  This  Novena  IS  to  be  said 
on  nirw  consecutive  days  )  My 
request  has  been  granted 

JTC 
8/25 

THANK  YOU 

ST.  JUDE 

For  Prayers  Answered 

MGM 

8/25 

ST.  JUDE 

Thank  You 

for  your  intercession 

to  my  Lord. 

M  A  V 
8/25 

INSTRUCTrON 


TWUN 

TOBEA 

PROFESSHDNAC 

•  SECRETARY 

•  SEC/RECEPTIONIST 

•  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY ' 

Start  locally,  full 
time/ part  time.  Learn 
word  processing  and 
related  secretarial 
skills.  Home  Study 
and  Resident  Training 

Nat  I  Headquarters 
Pompano  Beach  FL 

•  nNANCIAL  AID  AVAILABU 

•  JOe  PLACEMENT  ASSISTANCE  i 

1-800-327-7728 

THfHARTSCNOOl 


NHSCI 


TF 


Train  For 

AIRLINE/TRAVEL 

CAREERS!! 


.  TRAVEL  AGENT 
.  TICKET  AGENT 
.  STATION  AGENT 
.  RF.SERVATIOMST 


sun  I.K«Mj.  full  lime/ p»r1  lime. 
Trsin  on  live  lirline  computer*. 
Home  »iud*  an*  residenl 
irainin|.  Financial  aid 
available  Job  placemeni 
a»»i«lance  National  Hdqir*. 
PiM^iw  BmcIi.  F  I 

.C.T  TRAVEL  SCHOOL 


1.800-327.7728 


Accttdiled  member  N.H.S.C. 


9/15 


KENNETH  F.  EVERETT 

Security  Specialist 


«   770-4045 


QUINCY,  MA 


RESIDENTIAL 

AUTOMOTIVE 

AND  COMMERCIAL 

LOCK  SERVICE 

LOCKS  RE-KEYED 

DEADBOLTS  INSTALLED 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


EXPERT 

\IAMP  REPAII 
I  RfWItlNG 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Banquets,  birlhdayt,  weddings, 
MUSICAL  MENU-Brlan  &  Kathy 
0«ys.«61 41956,  after  5  pm-471- 
7695  Reaaonable  Rates       io/6 

DRIVEWAY 
SEALCOATINQ 

Payment  marliinos,  hot  liquid 

cracfcfMbng  Years  of  experience 

David  Maclnnis  479-4000 

S/2S 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosure* 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lic»1247  Since  1960 

Frse  Estimates 

TF 


CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

to  fit  any  Antique  Bed  Any 
size/firrtiness  Specialists  since 
53  Advice/fiome  visits  Siesta 
Sleep  Shop  479-51 19-Steve 

AW 


SKINNERS  DEMOLITION 
ft  DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Oarages,    cellars,    yards 

cleared  Appliances  removed 

Homeowners  and  contractors 

Free,  prompt  estimates 

Dave  -  472-8439 

a/1/88 


O'BRIEN  & 

KENNEOY 

CONSTRUCTION 

ALL  HOME  REPAIRS 

CARPENTRY 

ROOFING    SIDING 

PAINTING.  PAPERING 

CEILINGS.  ETC. 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

"No  Job  Too  Small 

or  Too  Big!" 

TELEPHONL-    471-8466 

471-8874 

8/25 

HOME  CLEANING 

Reliable  homeowner 
serving  Hough's  Neck, 
Adams  Shore,  Ouincy 
Center  areas 

Joe  773-1084 

8/25 

BOWES 
CONSTRUCTION 

Custom  Decks.  Fences  and 
Garage  Doors  Electric 
openers  Installed.  Prompt 
satisfaction  Free  estimates. 
698-2304 

9/1 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
OUINCY  TF 

GLASS  ft  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  4  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO. 

9  Wollaston  Ave  ,  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  9/8 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS.  ETC. 

Can 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


A  &  T  VACUUM 

•  $14.95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  tiy  WBZ  $  Oave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  '269") 

Almost  New  Electrblux  s 
Starting  at  «299* 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99(  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


JAFFARIAN 
CLEANING  SERVICE 

CARPETS  •  UPHOLSTERY 

AUTOMOBILES 

Free  Estimates 

Prompt  Service 

Bob  JaHarian  479-4794 

9/S 


TF 


Your  South  Short 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 
MAJOR 
APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

1 15  Franklin  St  .  So  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


LAWN  CUTTING/ 
YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Also  trim  shrubs,  install  bark 
mulch,  dethatch/reseed 
lawns,  otf>er  yard  wortt  Free, 
prompt  estimates. 
696-0606 

9/1 


PAINTCRAFT 

Quality  Interior  and  Exterior  Painting 

Wallpapering    Complete  Remodeling 

Roofs    Gutters    Porches 

Free  Estimates 

SEAN    265-7932 


9/1 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CV^anoe/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN& 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

10C  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  Services 

a  For  Sale 

a  Autoa 

O  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

a  Wanted 

a  Help  Wanted 

a  Pett,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

O  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

D  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneout 

a  Work  Wanted 

D  Antiques 

D  Coins  A  Stamps 

a  Rest  Hornet 

O  Instruction 

O  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

a  Electrical  A  Appliances 


Cable  Ada  will  be 
abbreviated  If  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


i  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
10«  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  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  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


.for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weel(S 


.xiays  on  Channel  26. 


COPY: 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION. 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY.  10:00  AM.     PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD. 


P»|e  21  Oulncy  Sun     Thur»d«y,  Aupitt  25,  I9M 


McCauley,  Cerasoli  Still 
Disagree  On  4- Year  Terms 


GREETINGS  -  ltd  Kennedy  Jr.,  ton  of  Senator  Edward 
Kennedy,  tkakca  kandt  wHh  Aramd  Diai  ouUidc  Grantie 
Place  In  Quhicy.  Yoong  Kennedy  was  in  the  area  recently 
canpaifning  for  Wi  father  wbo  li  up  for  re-dcction  thb  fall. 

(Quinry  Sun  photo  tr>  Cktrtei  FlmgK) 


(Ctml'd  from  Page  I) 

Cerasoli,  and  several  media 
representatives,  including  The 
OuincN  Sun 

Cerasoli,  who  requested  the 
media  be  present  at  his 
meeting  with  the  mayor,  said 
he  "intends  to  maintain  his 
position"  on  the  two  issues 
The  representative  said  he  is 
personalis  against  four  year 
terms  for  mayor  and  city 
councillors  and  opposes  the 
other  petition  for  procedural 
reasons. 

The  state  representative, 
who  represents  Quincy's 
Ward  2  as  well  as  part  of 
Weymouth,  predicted  the 
petitions  will  not  pass  the 
House. 

"Both  bills  were  gi%en 
unfavorable  reports  by  two 
(House)  committees.  I  hey 
gave  them  adverse  reports 
That  was  before  I  even  saw 
them,"  Cerasoli  said  after  the 
meeting 

"No,  I  don't  think  they  will 
pass  the  House  and  be  put  on 
the  ballot."  he  added 

During  his  meeting  with 
McCaulev,  Cerasoli  said  his 


opposition     was     primarih 
procedural 

"I  feel  uncomfortable  as  a 
legislator  ol  being  in  the 
position  to  change  a  city's 
form  of  government 

"I  know  (home  rule 
petitions)  is  one  of  the  ways  to 
change  a  form  of  government 
but  I  feel  uncomfortable  with 
continually  doing  this 
through  the  legislature," 
Cerasoli  said,  referring  to  pijst 
home  rule  petitions  that  have 
passed  the  legislature, 
including  one  that  increased 
School  Committee  member 
terms  to  four  years. 

"If  this  is  going  to  go  on  the 
ballot,"  Cerasoli  continued, 
"it  IS  just  an  up  or  down  vote 
It's  not  fair."  he  added 

McCauley  acknowledged 
Cerasoli's  point  "  I  o  me.  why 
do  we  have  to  go  through  the 
legislature'  Why  can't  we  just 
put  It  on  the  ballot  directly''" 

Mac  Ritchie,  who  referred 
to  the  petitions  as  "finely 
tuning"  the  city's  charter,  said 
no  petition  can  go  directly  on 
a  ballot  Petitions  must  first 
go     through     a     charter 


commission  or  the  state 
legislature 

McCauley  also  responded 
to  Cerasoli's  point  that  the 
four-year  term  petition  is 
strictly  an  "up  or  down  vote  " 

"  Ihe  bottom  line  is  it  can  be 
voted  on  by  the  people.  If  they 
don't  like  it.  it  won't  be 
accepted."  the  mayor  said 

"If  they  don't  want  it.  no 
one  is  putting  it  down  their 
throats."  he  added. 

But  Cerasoli  had  a  different 
bottom  line 

"1  he  bottom  line  is,  1  don't 
feel  comfortable.  I'd  be 
willing  to  go  out  and  get 
signatures  needed  for  a 
charter  commission 

"My  feeling  is  that  I  don't 
want  to  put  It  on  the  ballot  I'd 
think  you're  not  giving  them  a 
chance  it's  just  up  or  down," 
he  said 

A  charter  commission. 
Cerasoli  ad^xates,  would 
allow  any  potential  changes  in 
the  city's  charter  to  be 
e.xpresscd  by  citi/ens. 

lo  create  a  charter 
commission,  a  petition  with 
15  per  cent  or  about  K.lKX)  of 


Mon.,  Thurs.,  Fri. 


Other  Days 


AT  QUINQ  STORE 


QUINCY  SHOWROOMS 

725  Quincy  Shore  Drive 
Opposite  Wollaston  Beach 

472-0202 


the   city's    registered    voters, 
must  be  collected 

Cerasoli  said  he  would 
undertake  and  lead  the 
petition  drive  "if  the  petitions 
became  available  " 

He  added  that  petitions 
could  be  printed  for  "a  few 
hundred  dollars." 

Fhe  minimum  number  ot 
signatures  for  the  drive  must 
be  collected  60  days  before  the 
next  city  or  state  election 

Once  the  petition  is 
collected .  a  question 
regarding  the  formation  of  the 
charter  is  put  on  the  ballot 
Ihe  question  basically  asks 
whether  a  commission  should 
be  established  to  explore 
possible  changes  in  the 
government 

If  the  question  passes  with  a 
simple  majority,  the 
commission  is  created  and 
nine  people  are  elected  to 
serve  on  the  commission  A 
potential  charter  commission 
member  must  collect  150 
signatures  to  be  on  the  ballot 

After  that,  the  priKess  of 
collecting  and  formulating 
public  opinions  begins  as 
public  hearings  and  debates 
arc  held 

After  ab(»ut  one  year  of 
hearings  and  debates, 
questions  to  change  aspects  of 
the  charter  are  formed  I  hcsc 
questions  would  then  he 
placed  on  another  ballot  for 
citi/ens  to  decide 

Ihe  entire  prcKcss,  which 
takes  about  two  years,  "gues 
people  a  better  chance"  to  gi\f 
input  regarding  changes  m  the 
city's  form  of  government," 
Cerasoli  said 

McCauley  said  he  feels 
there  is  no  need  for  the 
formation  of  a  charter 
commission 

"I  don't  think  we  need  a 
charter  commission  I  think  it 
IS  a  good  charter  and  I  don'i 
think  we  have  to  do  any  large- 
scale  overhaul."  McCaulc\ 
Si)  id 

In  mentioning  that  several 
nearby  cities  have  changed  ihi- 
terms  of  nwyor  from  two  in 
four  >ears,  McCauley  said. 
"  I  he  mayor  shouldn't  ha\c  in 
run  e\cr\  other  >ear  I  think  il 
IS  somelhmi.'  whose  time  has 
come  " 

Ihe  ma>  or  added  that  "this 
IS  a  perfect  opportunilN"  to 
j-'ct  his  petitions  on  the  ballni 
because  it  is  a  Presidential 
election  year  with  traditionally 
higher  \()ter  turnout 

If  put  on  the  ballot  and 
approved  by  voters  this  year. 
Ihe  earliest  the  four-year  term 
could  be  enacted  is  in  1491 
"I'm  not  trying  to  perpetuate 
mvself,"  McCaulev  said 

Despite  Cerasoli's  opposi- 
tion to  his  petitions. 
McCauley  was  still  upbeat 
and  optimistic  following  the 
meeting. 

"I  have  a  feeling  I  didn't 
change  manv  minds  but  ii  gave 
us  a  chance  lo  talk  about 
them" 

(Chamber  After 

Hours  Session  Al 

Suburban  TV 

I  he  South  Shore  C  hambci 
of  Commerce  will  hold  a 
business  after  hours  network 
session  Wednesday.  Sept  2K. 
Suburban  l\  .  lU^i"^ 
\V.ishmgton  Si  .  Hannvei 

Reservations  are  S5  lot 
I  hanibei  members  and  $10  loi 
MdM  members 

(all  474-MII  t.,r  lescua- 
li..ns 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


School  Bus  Routes  And 


69T20      WJ     /:ouxnD 


10 


Early  Tax  Payments  Help 

City  In  Black 
For  7th  Year 


By  CHRIS  MAHONEY 

Quincy  finished  fiscal  year  1988  in  the  black  for  the  seventh  consecutive 
year,  thanks  to  taxpayer  cooperation  with  Mayor  Francis  McCauley's  request 
to  pay  all  current  and  overdue  taxes  and  other  municipal  bills  by  June  30. 

well   as   boat  and 


l.l'CKY  NIMBERS-Janrl  Dairy  of  Quincy  was  one  of  three  $50,000  winners  in  the 
Massachusetts  Slate  Lottery  Mass  Millions  game.  The  winning  was  based  on  her  I8-month-old 
daughter  Krin's  birth,  weight  etc. 

I  Harry  Brett  pholof 


In  addition,  McCauley 
announced  Quincy  has  been 
certified  a  free  cash  balance  of 
$9,143,600  which  can  be  used 
for  any  municipal  purpose 
with  the  approval  of  the  City 
Council. 

While  he  has  no  plans  for 
ail  of  the  surplus  revenue, 
McCauley  said  approximately 
$3,000,000  will  be  needed  to 


cover  a  shortfall  between 
fiscal  year  1989  budget  of 
$110,000,000  and  estimated 
revenues  for  the  period. 

Other  uses  for  the  funds,  he 
says,  include  capital  outlay 
work  and  a  Public  Works 
program  for  fiscal  year  1989. 

McCauley  called  for 
taxpayers  to  pay  outstanding 
real    and    personal    property 


taxes  as 
automobile  excise  taxes  so  he 
could  close  the  books  this  year 
in  good  shape. 

He  urged  the  taxpayers  at 
the  end  of  May.  By  June  30 
tax  title  (delinquent),  real 
estate  tax  balances  outstanding 
on  June  30  amounted  to 
$992,519,  which  McCauley 
said  is  the  lowest  amount  in 
seven  years. 


4  Year  Mayoral  Terms  Coming  Says  McCauley 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
belie  vc  s  Quincy  will 
eventually  have  four  year 
mayoral  terms,  which  he  says 
would  be  beneficial  to 
running  the  city  because  a 
mayor  wouldn't  spend  every 
other  year  campaigning. 

It  just  may  not  happen  very 
soon. 

According     to     McCauley 


four  year  terms  are  the  way 
many  cities  in  the  country  are 
going. 

"When  I  talk  to  mayors 
from  around  the  country,"  he 
said,  "they're  astounded  that 
anything  gets  done  in  two 
years," 

His  idea  for  four  year  terms 
came  during  a  L'.S. 
conference  of  Mavors.  Most 


mayors  serve  for  four  years, 
and  some  Massachusetts 
cities  are  starting  to  follow 
suit,  including  Brockton. 
Lawrence.  Newton,  and 
Waltham. 

If  a  mayor  can  be  in  office 
for  four  years,  McCauley 
says,  he  or  she  can  bank  on 
three  years  of  administrative 
work. 


"When  you  get  someone  in 
office  for  the  first  time,  they 
hardly  get  into  the  job  before 
the    term    is    up."    he    said. 

"You've  got  to  spend  the 
second  year  effecting  your 
campaign." 

This  can  lead  to  "election 
year  politics." 

Important  decisions  may 
get  stalled  until  a  year  after  an 


election,  said  McCauley. 

The  City  Council  pushed 
the  issue  a  step  farther  to 
putting  it  on  the  ballot  when 
they  voted  five  to  four  in  favor 
of  the  home  rule  petition  in 
April.  Those  voting  for  it  said 
the  people  should  decide. 
Those  voting  against  it  said 
there  was  no  great  public 
interest. 

The     petition     has    lately 


come  under  fire  by  Rep. 
Robert  Cerasoli.  and 
McCauley  concedes  that  the 
chances  of  the  petition  do  not 
look  good.  Cerasoli  is  against 
the  bill  for  what  he  calls 
"procedural  reasons." 

"If  the  bill  is  defeated  in 
legislation,"  McCauley  said, 
"we'll  have  to  start  the  whole 
process  all  over  again." 


24  Parcels  Of  Land       43  Streets,  Sidewalks 


Eyed  For  Open  Space 


To  Be  Resurfaced 


Twenty-four  parcels  of 
private  and  city-owned  land 
are  being  looked  at  for  open 
space  in  a  report  filed  by 
several  officials  and  city 
volunteers. 

Funding  to  buy  the  land  is 
needed  after  a  final  draft  of 
the  report  goes  through. 

City  officials,  including 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley. 
would  like  to  see  a  good 
amount  of  Quincy  land  set 
aside  to  maintain  a  balance 
between  open  space  and 
development. 

A  committee  headed  by 
Heather  Sargeant.  Susan 
Inslcy.  and  Thomas  Koch 
surveyed  the  city.  A  report 
was  issued  which  said  steady 
development  could  make 
open  space  scarce  in  Quincy 
by  the  early  I99()'s. 

According  to  McCauley. 
setting  aside  some  open  land 


would  provide  a  "buffer" 
between  open  sites  and  steady 
building. 

Such  areas  as  the  quarries, 
marshlands,  and  the  old 
Quincy  lumber  yard  on 
Southern  Artery  would  be 
ideal.  According  to  McCauley. 
the  lumber  yard  would 
provide  a  perfect  access  to  the 
town  nver. 

But  all  of  the  plans  have  to 
wait  until  a  final  draft  of  the 
report  comes  through.  Then, 
McCauley  says,  sites  can  be 
considered. 

"Eventually  something  will 
be  done,"  he  said.  Of  course,  a 
lot  of  the  action  will  depend 
on  money.  "Because  of 
Proposition  2'/j.  I  think  we're 
going  to  look  a  lot  more 
toward  grants,"  he  said. 

"We  have  done  well  for 
what  we've  applied  for.  many 
times  we  get  grants.  But  the 


Public  Hearing  Sept.  14 
On  Nelson  St.  Addition 


state's  got  some  problems 
too. 

Other  sites  include  the 
Ledges,  wooded  upland  in 
South  Quincy;  74  acres  of 
marshland  including  Billings 
Creek,  Squantum;  the  North 
Quincy  commons,  93  acres  of 
filled  quarry  land  in  West 
Quincy;  and  a  16  acre  salt 
marsh  in  Germantown 
bordered  by  the  Fore  River 
and  Rock  Island  Cove;  the 
quarry  site  off  Ricciuti  Dr.  in 
West  Quincy;  the  peninsula 
site  in  North  Quincy.  part  of 
the  former  Dennison  Air 
Field. 

The  report  was  prepared  in 
compliance  with  a  state 
requirement  for  conservation 
programs  from  1989  through 
1993. 


Quincy  Bay 
High  Tides 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
announced  plans  for  the 
resurfacing  of  all  portions  of 
43  streets  and  sidewalk  and 
repair  and  reconstruction  of 
sidewalks  in  the  city 
beginning  this  fall  and  going 
through  1989. 

The  Public  Works  Program 
calling  for  resurfacing  of  the 


sidewalks  and  streets  will  cost 
approximately  $1,139,260.  Of 
this  amount.  $714,223  will 
come  from  Chapter  90  funds. 
$260,000  from  Community 
Development  Block  Grant 
Funds,  and  the  remainder  will 
come  from  city  funds. 

McCauley  also  said  that  he 
will  ask  the  City  Council  to 


appropriate  an  additional 
$250,000  for  repair  and 
reconstruction  and  $247,600 
for  capital  outlay  items  of 
equipment  for  various  city 
departments. 

These  orders  will  be 
submitted  to  the  City  Council 
on  Sept.  6,  the  beginning  of 
the  fall  session. 


The  Quincy  Planning 
Board  will  hold  a  public 
meeting  Sept.  14  at  7  p.m.  in 
City  Hall  annex  for  a  hearing 
on  a  request  by  Antonio  and 
Jennie  Fantasia  to  add  two 
units  to  the  existing  nine-unit 


building    at    40    Nelson    St., 
West  Quincy. 

Fhe  hearing  is  being  held  in 
compliance  with  Massachu- 
setts General  Laws  Chapter 
40A,  Section  16. 


Sept.  I 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


A.M. 

3:28 
4:26 
5:27 
6:32 
7:38 
8:42 
9:39 


P.M. 

3:49 
4:45 
5:43 
6:46 
7:51 
8:55 
9:48 


SPELLING  BEE  WINNERS  it  the  Wollaston  School  are,  back  row  from  left,  Betsy  Stone, 
Nicholas  Spilinkas.  Jeffrey  Brophy,  Michael  McUughlin,  Jennifer  Musson;  second  row,  Kevin 
Garriiin.  Lauren  Prague,  Jennifer  Kenneally,  Meredith  Hutchinson  and  Nicholc  Weclcr;  front, 
Alexis  Pronicny,  Joshua  Ballard,  and  Shirley  Wu. 

(ifuincy  Sun  pktuo  hy  Tom  Gorman) 


Page  2  Quinc)  Sun    Thunda>.  Sepirmber  I.  1988 


QCA  Candidate  Night 
Set  For  Sept.  7 


Interested  Quincy  voters 
will  get  a  chance  to  question 
candidates  for  local  state 
representative  and  Senate 
seats    during    a    prc-pnmarv 


Candidates'  Night  sponsored 
by  the  Quincy  Ciii/ens 
Association  at  8  p  m  .  Sept  7. 
at  the  Montclair  Men's  Club. 
The  QC\  has  invited  the 


JPROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 

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


MICt  WCLO 
mOPANC 


OMchMitrA*.        274  NmckIi  St. 
D»rdiMt«r,  Mni. 

825-2444 


candidates  for  the  House  of 
Representative  scats  and  the 
Senate  to  address  citi/ens  and 
AsscKiation  members  at  the 
Men's  Club  on  Holbrook  Rd. 
in  Montclair. 

Arthur  Chandler,  president 
of  QCA,  will  question  the 
speakers  on  behalf  of  the 
association 

The  event  will  kick  off  with 
a  parade  of  candidates  around 
the  hall,  each  accompanied  by 
two  supporters  with  banners 
or  signs. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served  Ihe  QCA  invites 
voters  to  attend. 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


r$Let*s  Talk  Money$ 


Quincy  Junior  College  has  one  of  the  lowest  tuition  rates  in  the 
state  yet  we  offer  more  financial  aid  dollars  per  student 

than  any  other  Massachusetts  public  Community  College. 

°  Every  Quincy  Junior  College  student  demonstrating 
need  this  year  was  offered  a  financial  aid  award. 

°  Over  60%  of  our  day  students  received  some  type  of 
financial  aid. 

°  2/3rds  of  the  students  receiving  aid  paid  no  tuition 
money  out  of  their  own  pockets. 

°  Many  part-time  students  taking  as  little  as  one  course 
received  financial  aid. 

Let  us  help  you  find  the  money  to  attend  College. 
Call  the  Financial  Aid  office  at 
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Walk  In  Registration 

8am  -  8pm  Monday-Thursday,  8am-  4pm  Friday 


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34  Coddington  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 
Day ,  Evening  and  Saturday  Courses  Available 


VICTOR  (  RK.SPO  BK(  KRRII..  cfntrr.  an  r\chanf;r  student  from  Valladolid.  Spain, rfcrivn 
an  honorary  citizen  of  Quinc>  citation  from  Ma>ur  Krancis  Mc(  auley.  left.  Victor  was 
sponsored  by  Richard  Wilson  of  Quincy,  at  right. 

((Juini\  >«fi  fihiilit  h\    lorn  (turmniii 

State  Representative   Debate  At  SOI 


NEWSCARRIERS 
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tor  state  rcpresentati\c  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  [)istrii.t  were 
scheduled   to   lake   part   in  a 


debate    Wednesdas     at 


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p.m.    in    the    Sons    ot    llals 
Social  ("enter,  I2()yuarr\  St 

Ihe    puhhc    is    msiied    to 


attend    the    debate    between 

Patricia    It)iand.  A    Stephen 
Ii>bin  and  Stephen  Durkin 

Daniel  Raymondi.  president 
ol  the  Quincy  iVmiKraiie 
Committee,  will  moderate 


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We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
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RE-OPENS 


cnoo 

SEPTEMBER  10 

BALLET  *  TAP  *  JAZZ  *  STRETCH 

Children  and  Adults 

*  OPEN  HOUSE  * 

SEPT.  8.    4-7  SEPT.  9,    3-5 

98  Gilbert  Street  -  South  Quincy 
^  328-8669  • 

•  Registrations  Accepted  by  Phone  • 

•  Home  of  two  1st  place  winning  aance  groups 

•  Student  recipient  of  the  DeLutis  Jazz  scholarship 

•  Student  recipient  of  the  Lila  Frances  Viles  scholarship 

•  Frances  is  an  active  member  of  the  Dance  Teacher's 
Club  of  Boston 

Member  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  D  T  C  B 
President  of  the  Greater  Brockton  Dance  Teacher's  Club 


I 


ThurMlay,  September  I,  IMS     Quinej  Sun   Page  3 


Kerry  Sees  Congregate 

House  As  Model  For 
Affordable  Housing  Bill 


Sen.  John  Kerry  recently 
visited  Shared  Living,  a 
congregate  house  at  45 
Newcomb  St.,  which  he  plans 
to  use  as  a  model  to  win 
passage  of  a  new  section  of  an 
affordable  housing  bill. 

Shared  Ijving  is  a  home  for 
senior  citi/cns  who  need 
social  interaction  but  do  not 
need  the  constant  care  of  an 
institution  or  nursing  home.  It 
was  purchased  and  renovated 
by  the  Protestant  Social 
Services  Bureau. 

Congregate  living  allows 
older  people  to  live  with  other 


people  after  they've 
suddenly  been  left  alone 
through  illness  or  death. 
Sometimes  they  move  into 
conventional  apartments. 
After  a  while  people  living  in 
such  an  atmosphere  have  their 
own  rooms,  for  example,  and 
share  kitchen  and  living 
rooms  and  financial 
responsibilities. 

Over  the  last  three  years, 
twenty  such  facilities  were 
studied.  The  study  found  it 
cost  less  to  provide  shelter  and 
services  to  the  elderly  in 
congregates  than  in  nursing 


homes. 

Kerry  wants  to  use  this, 
with  45  Newcomb  as  an 
example,  when  he  presents  a 
portion  of  Sen.  Alan 
Cranston's  affordable 
housing  bill  into  legislation. 

According  to  Sen.  Kerry's 
office,  45  Newcomb  St.  was 
chosen  because  the  South 
Shore  has  one  of  the  highest 
numbers  of  elderly  people  in 
the  state.  Shared  living  shows 
a  cost  effective  way  for  elderly 
people  to  live  together  and 
promote  well  being. 


EPA  Harbor 

Impact  Statement 

Available  To  Public 


SEN.  JOHN  KERRY,  second  from  left,  talks  with  Linda  Palmer  of  the  Protestant  Social 
Services  Bureau,  right,  at  Shared  Living.  With  them  are  Sen.  Paul  Harold,  Richard  Cutler  of  the 
Protestant  Social  Services  Bureau,  Mayor  Francis  McCauley,  and  Shared  Living  resident  Doris 
Stacpole. 

(Bill  Tnnra  Photo) 


Ihe  "Final  Supplemental 
En\ironmcntal  Impact 
Statement  (SEIS)  for  the 
Boston  Harbor  Wastewater 
Conveyance  System"  has  just 
been  released,  and  is  available 
to  the  public. 

The  statement  released  by 
the  I  .S  Environmental 
Protection  Agency  satisfies 
F-ederal  Environmental 
review  requirements  and 
commitments  associated  with 
the  1985  statement  on 
secondary  treatment  plan 
siting  for  Boston  Harbor. 

Based  on  a  review  of 
previous  statements  and  new 
information  received  since 
April.  I9HK.  Ihe  EPA's  final 
recommendations  are: 

•  [)ccp  rock  tunnels  for 
the  conveyance  of  the  south 
system  flows  (from  Nut  Island 
to  I)cer  Island)  and  treated 
effluent  (from  IX-er  Island  to 


the  outfall). 

•  A  drilled  riser  diffuser, 
and 

•  An  outfall  located  at 
least  6  6  miles  east  of  Deer 
Island. 

•  A  number  of  mitigating 
measures  are  also  recommen- 
ded to  minimi/e  potential 
adverse  impacts. 

A  30-day  public  review 
penod  began  Aug.  12.  After 
Sept.  1 1.  all  public  comments 
will  be  reviewed  and  a  Record 
of  Decision  will  be  released  in 
the  early  fall. 

The  document  is  available 
for    review    at     17    selected 


buildings  in  the  Greater 
Boston  area. 

In  Quincy,  it  is  available 
from  Linda  Beeler,  Reserve 
Dept.,  at  the  Thomas  Crane 
Public  Library.  40  Washington 
St.,  and  from  Patricia  Ridlen. 
community  coordinator,  at 
the  Houghs  Neck  Community 
Center,  1193  Sea  St..  during 
hours  open  to  the  public. 

Further  information  may 
be  obtained  by  calling  David 
Tomey  at  the  Boston  EPA 
office  in  Boston,  at  565-4420. 


.^aySlc/e^  ^zZmoiUcner  ^^^yeMfcce'\ 


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occurs 


'»»Qtf^' 


Dental  Laboratory 

Technician  Program 

At  Quincy  Junior 


An  opportunity  to  become 
a  dental  laboratory  technician 
is  one  of  the  career  options 
made  possible  by  a  program 
offered  by  Quincy  Junior 
College. 

Quincy  Junior  College  is 
one  of  very  few  colleges  in 
Massachusetts  that  offer  this 
program  which  could  lead  to 
either  a  certificate  or 
associate's  degree  in  dental 
laboratory  technician 

After  this,  the  student  could 
go  to  work  directly  for  a 
dentist  or  commercial 
laboratory  it  would  be 
possible  to  do  dental 
preparatory,  crown  and 
bridge  and  orthodontic  work. 
and  to  manufacture  dentures. 
and  also  to  work  with  both 
good  and  porcelain  filings,  as 
well  as  braces,  bndges  and 
other  dental  materials. 

The  starting  salary  in  this 
field  averages  around  $1 5,000 
to  $17,000.  and  there  is  great 
opportunity  for  advancement. 
A  recent  report  indicated  that 
the  average  earnings  of  dental 
lab  technicians  who  have 
worked  for  8-10  years  in  the 
field  is  $35,000  to  $55,000. 
Also,  the  technician  is  usually 
qualified  to  open  his  own 
detital    lab   after  five   to   si.\ 


years'  experience 

Right  now  there  is  a 
tremendous  demand  for 
trained  dental  lab  technicians 
Richard  Gifford,  dental  lab 
technology  instructor  at 
Quincy  Junior  College, 
indicates  that  he  receives 
phone  calls  at  least  once  a 
week  from  dentists  and  labs 
looking  for  technicians. 
However,  he  isn't  always  able 
to  help  them  as  his  previous 
graduates  have  already  found 
jobs.  Graduates  from  this  past 
May  are  working  for  an 
average  salary  of  $6  to  $  10  per 
hour. 

The  next  class  at  Quincy 
Junior  College  begins  Sept. 
12.  and  it  is  possible  to  earn  a 
dental  lab  technology 
certificate  by  June,  1989. 
There  is  also  an  associate's 
degree  option  in  this  program 

For  more  information 
about  this  program, 
interested  persons  may  call 
the  Quincy  Junior  College 
Admissions  Office  at  984- 
1700,  or  visit  the  college  at  .^4 
Coddington  St  .  Qumcv 
Center,  between  8  a.m.  and  8 
p.m.  Monday  through 
Thursday,  or  8  a.m.  to  4  p.m 
Friday. 


Liked  Ed  Spargo's 
Senior  Citizen  Column 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun 

As  I  am  one  of  those  "Who. 
What  is  a  Senior  Citizen"  the 
column  by  fA  Spargo  was  a 
treat  to  read 


He  didn't  miss  anything  \r 
comparing  the  "then"  and 
"now" 

Jhanks  for  printing  it. 

Edna  Swanson 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dunn 

Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


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Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


First  ^Telethon'  Just 
For  One  Lonely  Boy 


V 


The  .ferry  !  ewis  Iclclhon  will  raise  millions  of  dollars 
again  this  labor  I)a\  to  help  light  muscular  d\stroph\ 

It  will  be  the  22nd  annual  show  (Ch  .S)that  has  become  a 
bigger  I  V  extravagan/a  each  year  and  is  watched  by  a 
steadily  increasing  audience  in  the  millions 

My  favorite  show,  though,  wasn't  reall>  a  telethon  but  it 
was  the  start  of  it  all.  I  he  forerunner  to  today's  telethons, 
with  a  cast  of  stars  put  together  by  .ferry  I  ewis  |usi  to  make 
one  little  lonely  boy  happy. 

It's  quite  a  touching  story  and  has  been  told  before  But 
people  still  ask  about  it  each  scar  as  labor  l)a\ 
approaches. 

If  you've  heard  it  before  and  don't  mind.  I'd  liketoiell  it 
again.  And.  if  you  haven't  heard  ii.  it  might  give  vou  an 
idea  as  to  what  Jerry  I  ewis  is  really  like  and  how  people 
can  be  so  nice  when  the  right  occasion  arises 

f  he  story  goes  back  .^1  vearsago.  back  to  October.  I^.S?, 
when  I  was  a  staff  writer  at   I  he  Bosion   f  ravcler 

We  received  a  letter  from  Mrs  Dons  Kevnolds.  a  nurse 
at  I  akeville  Hospital  asking  us  il  we  could  help  make  a 
lonely  little  bo\  happv  He  was  lonely  be-caiise  no  o^ecamc 
Io  visit  him 

He  was  going  to  be  nine  on  Oct.  8  Would  f  he  traveler 
please  help  him  to  receive  a  few  cards'' 

Ihc  late  frank  Kellv  ol  Wollasion.  then  a  stalf 
photographer,  and  I  were  sent  to  the  hospital  We  met  a 
handsome  youngster  wiih  one  ol  ihe  biggesi  smiles  in  the 
world.  But  not  quite  big  enough  to  hide  the  heartache  ol 
thinking  he  was  unwanted 

Dr.  Kurt  Jellinek,  a  real  life  Dr  Christian,  filled  us  m  on 
the  tragic  background  f  he  bov's  mother  was  dead  and  his 
father  imprisoned,  charged  with  her  death 

And.  we  discovered,  the  voungster  had  incurable 
muscular  dystrophv 

Because  of  the  circumstances,  we  agreed  not  to  use  his 
full  name.  We  relerrcd  to  him  as"hrancis  .\"  (f  rancis  was 
his  real  lirsi  name)  and  as  I  iiile  Bov  Blue 
What  did  he  want  lor  his  birihdav  ' 
"Four  or  six  cards."  he  replied   "f  unny  cards  " 
Time  takes  its  toll  on  muscular  dvsirophy  victims    Bui 
all  little  boys  want  to  grow  up 

"When  I  grow  up."  said  f  rancis,  "f  wanna  bean  airplane 
pilot,  f  wanna  flv  up  to  the  skv  " 

Kellv  took  a  photo  of  f  rancis  sealed  in  his  wheel  chair -- 
back  to  camera  --  looking  out  the  window  for  the  visitors 
thai  never  came 

Ihe  story  and  photo  appeared  on  f'agc  I  of  Ihe  Iraveler 
Oct  }  ■-  five  davs  before  his  hirthdav  Bv  weekend  the 
Middleboro  post  office  was  snowed  under  wiih  lellers. 
cards,  packages  Ihirlv  extra  people  had  to  be  hired  to 
keep  up  with  the  avalanche 

The  I  raveler  siorv  had  been  picked  up  bv  the  Associated 
Press  and   (  nited   I'ress  and  carried  around  Ihe  nation 
Ham    radio    operators    were    reading   it    to   one   another 
around  the  world 

Betore  it  was  over,  there  would  be  .SOO.OtX)  pieces  ol  mail 
%\2.iHH)  in  coins  and  dollar  hills  and  three  rooms  lull  ol 
toys  and  other  presents. 

Ihe  tovs.  for  months  and  months,  were  shared  with 
other  voungsiers  at  a  number  of  hospitals  I  he  monev  was 
set  up  in  a  trust  fund  for  Francis. 

But  the  most  touching  part  ol  all  happened  the  nighi  of 
f  rancis'  ninth  birthday.  Jerrv  I  ewis.  who  even  then  was 
national  chairman  for  the  Muscular  Dvsirophv 
Association,  had  read  the  siorv  and  quick Iv  swung  into 
action 

He  wanted  to  give  Francis  somethig  special  And  hedid 

Lewis  asked  (ien    David  Sarnoff,  head  ol  NB(  .  for  a 

closed     fV    circuit    from    Burbank.    (  alil     to   the    little 

Massachusetts  town  of  I,akeville.  3000  miles  awav   He  got 

the  go-ahead. 

At  the  time,  ii  was  estimated  il  look  some  $.150.0(M)  and 
the  services  of  some  9.fX>0  persons  -  technicians,  engineers 
and  others  to  complete  the  hookup 

I  his  was  all  for  one  little  lonelv  bov 

Last  year's  telethon  raised  a  record  S39.02l,723  and  was 
seen  by  more  than  107  million  viewers  in  the  IS  and 
(  anada 

But  Ihe  sole  purpose  ol  the  produdion  .^f  years  ago  was 
to  make  a  lonely  little  boy  happy  on  his  birthday 

It  didn't  raise  a  penny 

fhe  only  thing  it  raised  was  hope  in  a  liltle  boy's  heart 

By  telecast  lime  Ihe  audience  had  gr<»wn.  however 
Joining  f  rancis  in  front  of  I  V  receivers  in  the  recreation 
hall  of  the  hospital  were  other  youngsters  in  wheel  chairs 
beds  and  on  crutches  Nurses,  doctors,  parents  and 
newsmen  were  there,  loo 

Suddenly  the  announcer  was  saying 

"I  his  program  is  an  NB(  closed  circuit  broadcast  f«,r 
Francis  in  l.akevillc  Sanatorium  -  direct  from  Hollywood 
-  a  special  command  perlorrnance'" 

I  rancis  smiled,  giggled  and  slapped  the  side  ol  his  wheel 
chair  as  Jerrv  I  ewis  mugged,  clowned,  sang  and  spoke 
directly  to  him  ' 

And  for  Ihe  next  75  minutes  or  so  on  camera  stepped 
f  ddie  (  antor.  F)inah  Shore.  Fddic  Fishcr.  Hugh  O'Brien. 


HAPPV  BIRrHDAV-Franm  "X"  with  the  aid  of  nurse 
Doris  Hrynoids  cuts  ninth  birthday  cake  in  1957  as  Dr. 
Kurt  Jrllinrk  and  Henry  B(»sworth.  publisher  of  J  he 
Quincv  Sun  who  nas  then  a  Boslctn  Iraveler  reporter  look 
on.  Ihf  mask  was  lo  shield  Francis'  idrntilv  because  of 
fracic  family  background. 

ll'rank  Krll\  fihinit) 


ASKRIOrsjFRRVI.KWISrf-rcadsBosHorlh'sslorvof 
Francis  X.  when  Ihe  pair  met  in  I977--nearl>  20  years  late r- 
-as  lewis  dedicated  a  Muscular  Dystrophv  (  linic  at 
(  hildren's  Mospiial.  Bmton.  As  result  of  Ihe  story,  lewis 
staged  a  star-studded  closed  circuit  TV  show  for  the  hinelv 
boy  in  1957.  ||  was  the  forerunner  of  lodav's  Muscular 
Dystrophy  Telethon. 

iji'hll    (itlhnnh   fihiiln) 

(leorge     (iobc-l,     Pinkv     lee.     Jimmv     Dodd     and    the 
Mousekeieers.  the  Skylarks,  Mar>  (  osia  and  others 

I  ach  with  a  special  personal  message  lor  Francis -and 
all  doing  iheir  thing  Iree  to  make  a  liiile  boy  happv 

Ihc  adults  m  the  audience  managed  to  hold  back  the 
tears  when  lewis  and  the  Skvlarks  sang  a  paiodv  to 
"I  here's  \o  Business  like  Show  Business"  cntilleil 
"I here's  No  |  rancis  |  ike  Our  Francis  " 

But  the  tears  won  out  when  Dinah  Shore  serenaded 
Francis  with  "You  Made  Me  I  ose  Vou."  and  he  happilv 
waved  back 

F'nfortunately  there  is  no  cure  lor  muscular  dvsiiophv 
Francis  died  in  November,  |9W,,  a  few  weeks  alter  his  fKth 
birthday    Ironicallv   that  was  the  vear  of  the  firsi  public 
Jerry  I  cwis  Iclelhonthai  raised  ovcr$l  million  lo  fight  the 
cruel  disease. 

Ihc  mail  never  reallv  stopped  uniil  sometime  aliei 
I  rancis' death  He  was  remembered  lor  10  vcars  with  cards 
every  birthday  and  (  hrisimas 

And  Ific  night  that  Jerry  lewis  put  on  his  first  Muscular 
Dystrophy  telecast  was  for  us.  who  were  there,  a  night  to 
remember. 

Jerry  was  at  his  best    It  was  an  I  mmv  performance    - 
from  the  heart 
To  me.  il  was  also  I  V's  finest  hour 


A  PORTION  of  Houghs  Neck  (foreground)  and  Boston  Skyline  arc  visible  in  this  view  from  Great  Hill,  North 
Weymouth. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Tom  Gorman) 

Dukakis  Signs  Tough  Drug  Bills 


Two  of  the  toughest  anti- 
drug bills  m  the  country, 
which  were  co-sponsored  by- 
Rep.  Michael  Morrisscy.  were 
signed  last  week  by  Governor 
Michael  Dukakis. 

The  signing  came  in  the 
wake  of  the  July  13  shooting 
of  two  undercover  state 
troopers  who  were  tracking 
two     Dedham     residents 


This  Week 
In  History 


1783  (Sept.  3)  —  The 
United  States  and  (ireat 
Britain  signed  a  peace 
treat  V 


1858  (Sept.  1)  —  The 

first    Atlantic    cable,    by 
Cyrus  W.  FVJd,  failed. 


1951     (Sept.     I)    — 

Australia  and  New  Zealand 
signed  a  mutual  security 
pact. 

1951     (Sept.     4)    — 

President  Truman's 

address  at  a  Japanese 
Peace  Treaty  Conference 
in  California  was  seen  on 
transconlinetal  television. 

1967    (Sept.    4)    — 

Arkansas  Governor  Orval 
Faubus  called  out  the 
National  Guard  to  bar  nine 
black  students  from 
attending  a  previously  all- 
white  school. 

1971   (Sept.  4)  —  An 

Alaskan  727  airliner 
crashed  near  Juneau  killing 
111  people. 

1976  (Sept.  3)  —  The 

United  States'  Viking  II 
lander  set  down  on  Mars. 

1983  (Sept.  1)  —  The 

Soviet  Union  shot  down  a 
Korean  747  airliner,  killing 
all  269  people  aboard, 
when  it  flew  into  Soviet 
airspace. 


accused  of  dealing  drugs. 

The  officers,  Michael 
Grassia  and  Carol  Harding, 
were  in  stable  condition  after 
treatment  at  Boston  City 
Hospital. 

Senate  Bill  136  requires 
that  the  minimum  prison  term 
for  trafficking  100  grams  of 
cocaine  be  doubled  to  10  years 
instead   of  the  previous  five 


years.  It  also  lowers  the 
amount  of  cocaine  required 
for  a  three  year  prison  term 
from  28  grams  to  14. 

Senate  Bill  137  requires  a 
one-year  mandatory  sentence 
for  first  offenders  convicted  of 
possession  with  intent  to 
distribute  cocaine.  Second 
offenders  now  face  a  five  year 
to     15     vear     mandatorv 


sentence     instead 
previous  10  years. 


of    the 


"We're  telling  people  that 
even  if  they  have  just  a  little 
cocaine,  it's  still  bad  and 
they'll  get  a  rough  sentence," 
said  Morrissey,  who  also 
called  this  one  of  the  toughest 
examples  of  anti-drug 
legislation  in  the  country. 


William  McKeon    A.F.  Graduate 


Airman   1st  Class  William 
P     McKeon   of  Quincy   has 

graduated  from  Air  Force 
basic  trammg  at  Lackland  Air 
Force  Base,  Texas. 


McKeon  is  a  1982  graduate 
of  Don  Bosco  Technical  High 
School,  Boston.  He  received 
an  associate  degree  in  1984 
from  New  Hampshire 
Vocational     Technical 


College,  Laconia,  N.H. 

He  is  the  son  of  Clarus  E. 
McKeon  of  43  Botolph  St.. 
Quincy.  His  wife  is  the  former 
Karmen  Phelps  of  Gilford, 
N.H. 


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ThurMiay,  .Septrmbrr  I.  I9tf     Quincy  .Sun   Pag*  5 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


80-Year-Olds 

Walking  Race 

Called  Off 

A  walking  race  between  octogenarians  Dr.  Walter  G. 
Kendall  of  Atlantic  and  John  Ramsdell  of  Quincy  to 
prove  or  disprove  the  value  of  strong  drink  -  was  called 
off  by  Mayor  Charles  A.  RossHHlHi^BHHB^HH 
on    grounds    the    event    was 
becoming  too  commercialized. 

It  started  when  Dr.  Kendall 
declared  on  his  80th  birthday 
that  he  owed  his  lone  life  to  the 
fact  that  he  rarely  went  to  bed 
without  a  drink  and  Ramsdell. 
also 


Sept.  1-7 

1934 

54  Years  Ago 


passing    his    80th    year.i^HIMlHI^IBBHHl 
attributed  his  good  health  to  never  having  a  drink  in  his 
life. 

The  ensuing  challenge  was  billed  as  "Battling  Wet  vs. 
Dynamite  Dry." 

The  elderly  contestants  were  in  heavy  training  for  the 
walk  from  North  Quincy  to  Quincy  Square  when  it  was 
discovered  that  a  radio  station  was  seeking 
broadcasting  rights  to  the  event  and  a  photographer 
was  trying  to  tie  up  exclusive  picture  rights. 

"The  situation  has  reached  such  a  point  that  it  has 
been  removed  from  a  dignified  plane  and  in  fairness  to 
the  contestants  it  seems  advisable  to  postpone  it 
indefinitely."  said  Mayor  Ross  as  he  stepped  in. 

"Both  men  are  in  excellent  condition,"  he  added. 

INSURANCE  RATES  DROP 

State  Insurance  Commissioner  Merton  L.  Brown  set 
the  compulsory  auto  insurance  rates  for  1935  and 
owners  of  small  and  medium  sized  cars  in  Quincy  were 
pleasantly  surprised  to  find  that  their  rates  had  gone  up 
by  only  $1. 

Under  the  new  schedule,  woners  of  Fords  and 
Chevrolets  paid  $36,  owners  of  medium-sized  cars  like 
Dodges  and  Hupmobiles  also  paid  $36,  and  those  who 
drove  Cadillacs  and  Pierce  Arrows  paid  $40,  down  $2 
from  1934. 

There  was  a  dispute  in  the  Legislature  over  whether 
the  state  should  retain  the  present  insurance  law  or 
adopt  the  so-called  Connecticut  plan  under  which 
motorists  were  not  required  to  have  insurance  until  they 
had  an  accident. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

Quincy  Boy  Scouts  Leighton  Miller.  Parks  Hunt  and 
Hugh  Lusk  arrived  in  Provincetown  after  10  days  of 
walking  from  Quincy  under  full  packs  ...  Albert  E. 
Osborne  of  83  Independence  Ave..  South  Quincy.  a 
member  of  the  City  Democratic  Committee,  charged 
that  the  Ward  3  Curley-for-Governor  Committee  was 
using  his  name  without  authority  ...  The  Rev.  Howard 
Key  Bartow  returned  to  the  pulpit  of  Christ  Church 
after  a   month's  vacation   in  Jefferson  N.H   ...   The 
Florida  Boxing  Commission  said  it  would  recognize  the 
winner  of  a  fight  between  Al  Rodrigues  of  Quincy  and 
Joe  Knight  of  Cairo.  Ga..  as  the  light  heavyweight 
champion  of  the  world  ...  "The  House  of  Rothschild," 
starring  George  Arliss.  Boris  Karloff,  Loretta  Young 
and  Robert  Young,  was  playing  at  the  Lincoln  Theater 
in  Quincy  Point ...  City  Councillor  John  J.  Hurley  of  45 
Hobomack  Rd.,  Merrymount.  died  in  City  Hospital  at 
the  age  of  41  ...  Burton  Whitman  Jr.  of  Wollaston.  son 
of  the  sports  editor  of  the  Boston  Herald,  returned 
home  after  a  summer  on  Kent's  Island,  Maine,  studying 
the  life  and  habits  of  birds  ...  Pork  chop  suey  was  30 
cents  a  pint  at  The  Yangtse.  an  American-Chinese 
restaurant  at   1504  Hancock  St.,  opposite  the  State 
Theater...  More  than  100  members  of  theQuincy  social 
set  attended  the  second  annual  Gay  Nineties  party  at 
Kampkliff.  thehomeof  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Delcevare  King... 
Former    heavyweight   champion   Jack   Sharkey   was 
forced  to  deck  obstreperous  Tony  Papalino  of  Italy 
while  refereeing  a  wrestling  match  between  Papalino 
and  Ted  Germaine  of  South  Boston  at  Quincy  Arena... 
Frank  Bruce,  a  former  city  employee,  announced  his 
candidacy  for  mayor,  promising  to  build  a  new  city  hall, 
a  new  city  garage,  a  comfort  station  and  an  enclosed 
sports  arena  ...  Hamburger  was  two  pounds  for  27  cents 
at  the  Mohican  Market  and  Bakery,  19-25  Chestnut 
St.    ...    Exahed    Ruler   William   C.   Canniff  Jr..   was 
planning  the  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks  annual  clambake  at 
Huvila    Park   ...   The   Thelma   K.   Jones  Studios  of 
Dancing    was    holding    classes    weekly    at    Wisteria 
Cottages    on    Cottage    Ave.    and    the    Community 
Clubhouse   in   Adams   Shore   ...   The   Houghs   Neck 
Congregational  Church  Christian   Endeavor  Society 
voted  to  rename  itself  in  honor  of  the  new  pastor,  the 
Rev.  Frank  E.  Seymout ... 


Page  6   Quincy  Sun    Thunday.  September  I.  IW8 


MR.  and  MRS.  MARK  F.  DIM.KA 

((  ini'n  >lu<lio  (i/  I'hittofsrafihy  I 

Diane  Conley  Wed 
To  Mark  F.  Dunlea 


Diane  Mane  Conle\  o\  \4} 
Newbury  Ave  ,  North  Quinc> 
and  Mark  F  Dunlea  of  62 
Prospect  Ave,  Wollaston. 
were  recently  married  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church 

The  Nuptial  Mass  was 
performed  by  Rev.  Wilham 
Mulligan  Reception  followed 
at  Lombardo's  South 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Robert  Conley 
Sr.  She  is  a  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School  and  is 
employed  at  Cigna 

The  groom  is  the  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs  John  Dunlea  He  is 
a  graduate  of  North  Quincy 
High  School  and  is  a  member 
of     the     Massachusetts 


National  (luard  He  is 
employed  at  Marr's  Scaflol- 
ding. 

I  he  maid  of  honor  was  Ann 
Conley  of  North  Quincy 
Bridesmaids  were  Susan 
Tuscher  of  Wollaston. 
Michelle  lamb  of  North 
Quincy  and  Mrs  Paula 
Dunlea  of  Wollaston.  The 
flower  girl  was  Kelly  Hackett. 

The    best    man    was    Bill 
Conley,  brother  of  the  bride 
The  usher  was  Jim  Foley  of 
North    Quincy.    Christopher 
Dunlea  was  the  ring  bearer 

After  a  Caribbean  cruise, 
the  couple  now  live  in  North 
Quincy. 


KIMBERLY  A.  SCIGLIANO  and  ROBERT  P.  JOHNSON 

iCiro'*  Studio) 

Kimberly  Seigliano  Engaged 
To  Robert  P.  Johnson 


Marie  CrisafuIIi  Engaged 
To  Michael  Bovarniek 


The  engagement  of 
Kimberly  Ann  Scigliano  of 
Quincy  to  Robert  P.  Johnson 
of  East  Weymouth  is 
announced  by  her  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 
Scigliano  of  Quincy. 

Mr.  Johnson  is  the  son  of 
Paul     Johnson     of     East 
Weymouth  and  the  late  Mrs 
D.  Elaine  Johnson. 
Miss  Scigliano.  a  Quincv 


High  School  graduate,  is  a 
transportation  assistant  for 
The  Patriot  I  edger 

Mr.  Johnson  graduated 
from  Weymouth  North  High 
School  and  Wcntworth 
Institute  of  lechnology.  He  is 
a  field  engineer  for  Aberthav* 
Construction  Company  ol 
Boston 

A  June  1 7,  1989  wedding  IS 
planned. 


I  he  engagement  of  Maria 
Crisafulli.  Milton,  to  Michael 
Bovarniek,  Quincy.  is 
announced  by  her  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J  oscph 
Crisafulli  of  Milton. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hara't  a  chance  to  earn 
•lira  mon*y  by  building  a 
Ouincy  Sun  home  delivery 
routa. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


Her  fiance  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  I  homas  I  oPiiatoof 
Quincy. 

Miss  Crisafulli.  a  1986 
graduate  ot  I  niversity  of 
California  at  l.os  .Angeles,  is 
employed  by  Shawmut  Bank 
Mr  l-oPilalo  graduated  from 
Northeastern  I  niversity  in 
1987,  and  is  employed  by  the 
Physical  Therapy  Sports 
Conditioning  Center  of 
Quincy. 

A  wedding  is  planned  for 
the  fall  of  1989. 


B.I.  Women''s  Council 
Opens  Season  Sept.  7 


The  first  meeting  of  the 
season  of  the  Women's 
Council  of  Beth  Israel 
Synagogue.  33  Grafton  St., 
Q>umcy.  will  be  held  in  the 
Morris  Silverman  Social  Hall 
W'ednesday,  Sept    7  at  I  p  m 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
prior  to  the  meeting  by 
hosteses    Rhea    Radler. 


Bca 


DANCE  FOREVER 

First  Congregational  Church 

Corner  Washington  &  Elm  Sts.,  Braintrec 


Children's 


Polly  Feinberg 
Artistic  Director 


ram 


Small  Classes 
Qualified  Teachers 
Low  Recital  Costs 


•  Ballet 
•  Jazz 


Discounts  for 
Families  and 
Car  Poolers. 


Demanche,  and  I  il  Bikash 

Anne  Klaver.  president, 
will  conduct  the  business 
meeting,  (iuest  speaker  will  be 
Donald  (iohl  from  the  Quincv 
Cooperative  Bank  He  will 
also  sing  favorite  songs 
(luests  are  invited  to  attend 

I  he  Ixecuiive  Board 
Committee  will  meet  on  Sept 
l?i  at  1  p  m  at  the  home  o\ 
Anne  Klaver,  45  Victoria  Rd 
New  l.ile  members  recently 
appointed  are  Sondra  Brick, 
Barbara  levine,  Marion 
Needel,  Pearl  Kcssler,  Jessie 
Minkofskv,  Janice  Adier, 
Alberta  Kaplan,  and  Barbara 
Machlin 

Angela  Deriggs 

Bunker  Hiil 

Graduate 

Angela  Deriggs  of  Qumcy 
recently  graduated  from 
Bunker  Hill  C 
College. 


o  m  m  u  n  1 1  v 


She   received  an  associate 
degree  in  nursing. 


MR.  and  MRS.  THOMAS  K.  QIINN 


iHiihhi  .Sfij(/i(iy 


Jacqueline  Little  Wed 
To  Francis  F.  Quinn 


Jacqueline  Ann  I  ittic  of 
Quincy  and  I  homas  I  Quinn 
of  Scituate  were  married 
recently  in  an  ecumenical 
ceremony  at  Quincy  Commu- 
nity I  nited  Methodist 
t  hurch 

Ihc  double-ring  ceremony 
was   performed   by    the   Rev 
Dav  id  Hovt.  minister,  and  the 
Rev      I  homas   Keanc   ot   St 
.•\nn\  (hurch,  Qumcy 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter  ot 
Mr  and  Mis  Rokrt  I  ittle  ol 
Quincy  I  he  bridegroom  is 
the  son  of  Mrs  I  heresa 
Quinn  ot  Scituate  and  the  late 
I  homas  Quinn 

I  he  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  lather 

Joanne  lopkins  of  Milton, 
a  sister  of  the  bride,  was  her 
matron  ol  honor. 

Susan  l.ittle,  sister  of  the 
bride,  and  Doreen  Hayes. 
both  of  Quincy,  were 
bridesmaids 

Meredith  Ann  I  ittle  from 
Coeur  d'Alene,  Idaho,  was  the 
flower  girl    Siephrn  I  ittic  of 


Quincy,  a  nephew  ot  the 
bride,  was  her  ringbearer 
while  Michael  I  e(  laire  ot 
Scituate,  the  bridegroom's 
nephew,  was  his  ring  bearer 

Robert  Quinn  o(  I  owell 
was  best  man  lor  his  brothers 

I'shers  were  lames  I  ittleot 
Quincv.  twin  brother  ol  the 
bride.  Michael  O'Neill  ot 
Hvde  Park,  and  V\  alter 
I  owner  ot  (ireenfield,  Rhode 
Island 

A  reception  followed  at  the 
Milt(m  Hoosic  C  lub 

I  he  bride,  a  graduate  ol 
North  Quincv  High  School,  is 
emploved  in  sales  bv  Sears 
Roebuck  and  (  ompaiiv 

Mr  Quinn.  a  graduate  ot 
Xavcrian  Brothers  Hi^h 
School  and  Boston  (Ollege.  is 
attending  Suffolk  I'niversiis 
I  aw  School  He  is  now 
employed  at  I  nited  States 
District  Court  in  Boston 

Alter  a  wedding  trip  lo 
Martha's  \ineyard.  the 
couple  arc  living  in  Norwell 


North  Quincy  Seniors    To  Meet 


North  Quincy  Senior 
Citizens  will  meet  today 
(Jhursday),    at    the    Quincy 

Angela  Burke 
Laboure  Graduate 

Angela  Burke  of  Quincv 
recently  graduated  Irom 
Ubourc  College  in  Boston 

She  IS  one  of  115  graduates 
who  will  go  on  to  careers  in 
health  care 


Community  linited  Methodist 
Church.  40  Real  St  , 
Wollaston.  to  plan  the  club's 
fall  programs 

There  will  be  refreshmenis 
at  12  30  pm  with  the  meeting: 
opening  at  I  p  m   Stanlev  ( 
I  rash  IS  president 

Ihursday.  Sept.  K.  the  club 
will  hold  a  whisi  party  at  the 
same  place  with  relreshmenis 
at  12  .30  p  m  and  card  plavinj: 
at  I  p.m 

I  he  public  IS  invited 


Classes  Start  Sept.  19 


849-1682 
FULL  ADULT  PROGRAM  STARTS  SEPT.  6 


First  Steps 

"Toddler  Time 


J5 


For  chirdren  ages  15  mo-2.9  yrs 

■■TODDLER  TIME-  is  a  part  time  play  group  which  is 
designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  children  ages  15  months-2  9 
years.  Toddler  Time  will  offer  children  an  opportunity  to  play 
with  other  children  and  to  be  involved  in  a  vahety  o?p|^^^ 

Mom^nn^rfn  ^^hh^"'k  ^^  ^^P^^^^^^ed  toddler  teachers 
Morning  and  midday  hours  are  available  Call  471-5717  for 
more  information.  Space  is  limited.  -  "♦m  om /  ror 

Beechwood  Community  Life  Center 

225  Fenno  St. 
Quincy,  MA  02170 


Tlwndar.  .September  I,  !«•    QmkKy  Stm  Page  7        "■ 


Social 


Elizabeth  Grieco 
Married  To  Miles  Daley,  IV 


Fli/abelh  Rina  Grieco, 
daughter  of  Mr  and  Mrs. 
{  ugenio  Cincco  of  Quincy. 
was  married  recently  to  Miles 
F.  Daley  IV.  the  son  of  Mrs. 
Helen  K.  Daley  also  of 
Quincy. 

The  Nuptial  Mass  at  St. 
John's  Church  was  celebrated 
by  the  Re\  Daniel  (iraham. 
The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  b\  her  father  Rina 
(jrieco,  a  sister  of  the  bride, 
was  her  maid  of  honor. 

Bridesmaids  were  April 
Daley  of  Quincy,  a  sister  of 
the    brideeroom     and    Fffie 


Papantoniou  of  Wollaston. 

Patrick  Daley  of  Quincy 
was  best  man  for  his  brother, 
while  ushers  were  Paul  Daley 
of  Dorchester,  and  Neil 
Papantoniou  of  Wollaston. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
l.antana  in  Randolph. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School.  Mr. 
Daley,  a  Madison  Park  High 
School  graduate,  is  employed 
in  the  mail  department  of 
State  Street  Bank 

The  couple  are  now  Quincy 
residents. 


MR.  and  MRS.  EARL  METZLER 

Kathryn  White  Married 
To  Earl  Metzler 


Quincy  Women^s  Club 
Opens  Season  Sept.  13 


Kathryn  White  of  Quincy 
and  Earl  Met/ler  of  Newport, 
Rl.  were  recently  married  at 
St.  Ann's  Church  in 
Wollaston. 

A  reception  followed  at  the 
Pembroke  Country  Club. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  P. 
White  of  Quincy.  She  is  a 
graduate  of  Bridgewater  State 
Collcce  and  i*  omplo\  fd  at  the 


Hampshire  House  in  Boston. 

The  groom  is  the  son  of  M  r. 

and  Mrs.  Earl  A.  Metzler,  of 

Newport,  R.I.   He  is  also  a 

graduate  of  Bridgewater  State 
College  and  works  in  the 
Quincy  Public  Schools. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Cozumel,  Mexico,  the 
newlyweds  are  living  in 
Norwood. 


Debra  Ranahan  Laboure  Graduate 


The  Quincy  Women's  Club 
will  hold  its  first  meeting  of 
the  season  on  Tuesday.  Sept 
13.  at  the  Covenant 
Congregational  Church,  .315 
Whitwcll  St..  Quincy  Center 

A  (i  e  t  Acquainted 
I  unchcon  will  be  held  at  12 
noon  Reservations  may  be 
made  no  later  than  Kriday. 
Sept  9.  b\  calling  Mrs 
.Arthur     Peterson,     Mrs. 


Theodore  Buker.  or  Mrs. 
Charles  I.eVine.  Tickets  arc 
$.V.*iO  per  person  Guests  ma\ 
be  invited. 

A  business  meeting  will 
follow  the  luncheon,  with 
Mrs.  John  M.  T)obbie, 
president,  presiding. 

Aphalyn  Rose,  a  commer- 
cial advertising  photographer, 
will  speak  on  a  woman's  view 
of  photographv 


Debra  Ranahan  of  Quincy 
was  recently  awarded  an 
associate's    degree    from 


Laboure  College  in  Boston. 

She  is  now  elegible  to  enter 
a  career  of  health  care. 


M  i 

< 
it 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Stephen  McLaughlin 
Parents    Of  Daughter 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Stephen  (i. 
Mc!  aughlin  of  Millis,  Mass. 
arc    parents   of  a    daughter. 

Mr.,  Mrs.  David 

Croasdale  Parents 

Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  David 
Croasdale  of  Quincy  arc  the 
parents  of  a  son,  Andrew 
Thomas,  born  Aug.  12  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Mrs.  Croasdale  is  the 
former  Aileen  Peterson. 

Grandparents  are  Mrs. 
Muriel  T*eterson  of  Quincy 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Croasdale  of  Manchester, 
NH. 


Katie-I.ynne  McI. aughlin, 
born  Aug.  9  at  Newton- 
Wellesley  Hospital. 

Mrs.  Mclaughlin  is  the 
former  Janis  I..  Gottsman. 

Grandparents  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  Gottsman  and 
Mrs.  Paul  A.  McLaughlin,  all 
of  Quincy. 


It's  Simply  Italian  -- 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Quincy  At 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave.,  Merrymount 

and  at 

WInfleld  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


Russel!  Edward's 


All  sp>9Cials  performed  by  one  of  Russell's  staff 


(^Cai^i/iA/:^  (^ri& 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY 

WED  .  THURS  ,  FRI   EVENINGS 

Cor  Hancock  A  ChMlnut  A  Maple  St» 

13  Mapl*  St .  Quincy    472-1060 


"•otfy  antf  Facial  Waitnf  AvaMaMe' 


MR.  and  MRS.  DAVID  JAMES  GREGOIRE 

(Hdhbn  Studio) 

Dawn  Higgins  Wed 
To  David  J.  Gregoire 


Dawn  Marie  Higgins  of 
Hyde  Park  and  David  J. 
Gregoire  of  Quincy  were 
married  recently  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  North  Quincy. 

She  is  the  daughter  of  the 
late  Laurence  P.  Higgins  and 
Mrs.  Robert  W.  Morse  of 
Hyde  Park.  He  is  the  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henri  Gregoire 
of  Quincy. 

The  double-ring.  Nuptial 
Mass  was  celebrated  by  the 
Rev.  Joseph  Pagan. 

The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  brother,  Paul 
M.  Higgins  of  Waltham. 
Lynne  Ball  of  Quincy  was  the 
maid  of  honor. 

Bridesmaids  were  Nicole 
Wright  of  Quincy;  Micelle 
Gregoire  of  Quincy,  sister  of 
the  bridegroom;  and  Arline 
Higgins  of  Waltham,  sister- 
in-law  of  the  bride.  Tracey 
Peterson    of   Quincy    was   a 


junior  bridesmaid,  and 
Carolyn  Ball  of  Quincy  was 
the  flower  girl. 

Paul  Gregoire  of  Virginia 
Beach,  Va.  was  best  man  for 
his  brother. 

Ushers  were  Michael  Davis 
and  Richard  Wright  of 
Quincy,  and  Paul  Higgins  of 
Waltham,  brother  of  the 
bride. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Ridder's  Country  Club. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  St. 
Maarten,  the  couple  are 
living  in  North  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Gregoire,  a  Quincy 
High  School  and  Quincy 
Junior  College  graduate,  will 
be  attending  L' Mass-Boston 
in  the  fall. 

Mr.  Gregoire,  a  graduate  of 
Thayer  Academy,  Braintree. 
is  attending  the  L'ni\ersity  of 
Mass..  Boston. 


BAD  CREDIT/NO  CREDIT  [ 

Have  you  been  turned  down  by  creditors?  Need  a  car  loan'' 

Personal  Loan?  MC  or  VISA?  K  you  live  anywhere  in  the 

US.  or  Canada,  cur  method  of  obtaining  credit 

is  guaranteed  to  you 

OVER  97%  WILL  BE  APPROVED 

DON'T  DELA  Y,  SEND  FOR  INFO  NOW! 

NAME  AND  ADDRESS  TO: 

EMERY  BANCHECK 

P  O.  Box  4477,  Yalesville  Station,  Wallingford,  CT  06492 

24  hrs.  a  day  -  7  days  a  week  -  203-773-8066 


^  /youc^  (>f  'i^/fc^^ 


^leu^ie  ^iioieelue  ^ 


w 


I J 


,xt'' 


O'l 


Senior 

Citizens 

Discount 


foil  r^^^ 


Itv 


Mi*^' 


21  GfMWwreod  Am 
VVoHation 


Closad  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  AM    -  5  30P  M 


773-5266 


VttA 


Pifc  I   OHinc)  Sun     Thurada).  Scplrmbrr  I,  I9S8 


Marie's  Kitchen 


Bv  MARIK  J.  D'OI  IMPIO 


Pork  Rib  Marinade 

If  YouVe  Running  Oul  Of  Ideas 


Running  out  of  ideas  on  what  to  cook 
outside?  Here  is  a  great  marinade  we  se 
for  pork  ribs  or  pork  strips  compliments 
of  our  daughter  Rita.  Whenever  these 
ribs  are  barbequed,  there  never  seems  to 
be  enough,  so  plan  accordingly! 

PORK  RIB  MARINADE 
2  Lbs  of  pork  ribs 
'/j  cup  soy  sauce 
V4  cup  balsamic  or  wine  vinesar 

2  tsps  dry  mustard 

3  cloves  garlic 

3  Tbsps  brown  sugar 

a  smidget  of  lobasco  (optional) 

V4  cup  warm  water 

Cut  the  ribs  before  placing  them  in  the 
marinade  for  at  least  one  hour  turning 
occasionally.     Grill    or    broil,     hasting 


marinade  over  the  ribs  frequently.  We 
have  cooked  these  ahead  of  time  and  they 
can  be  reheated  quickly.  If  you  are  having 
a  crowd  over  the  Labor  Day  weekend, 
and  you  arc  having  several  kinds  of  meat, 
at  least  the  ribs  will  be  done  ahead  and 
you  won't  spend  so  much  time  over  the 
grill. 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
**Simply  Italian- And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  Copies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy;  Previte's 
Market,  Sumner  St.,  Quincy  Point  , 
Samosct  Pharmacy,  Samoset  Ave., 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  Gift 
Emporium,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center. 


LET'S  DANCE 
STUDIOS 

NANCI  A.  PALMER,  DIRECTOR 

•  former  member  Boston  Ballet  Co. 

New  England  Civic  Ballet  Co. 

Dance  Teachers  Club  of  Boston 

REASONABLE  FAMILY  RATES 

BALLET 
TAP 
JAZZ 

SPECIAL  PRESCHOOL  CLASSES 

Ballet  classes  -  combination  tap  and 

ballet  and  tap  and  jazz  classes  -  teen 

jazz  classes  -  pointe 

A  FUN  PLACE  TO  DANCE! 

WITH  EXPERT  DANCE  INSTRUCTION 

STUDIO  LOCATION:  93  Holbrook  Rd..  Quincy 

(Montclair  Men's  Club)  off  W.  Squantum  St. 

REGISTRATION:  Friday,  Sept.  9th,  2-6  p.m. 
OR  CALL    328-7799  anytime 


James  Mclnlyre  Memorial 
Scholarship  Awards 


A  1988  JAMFS  R.  MclNTYRK  mfinorial  ^cholinhip  award  K  prnmlrd  lo  kalhlfcn 
.Shffh>  of  Quino  b)  (leorRf  Rile>.  scholarship  committer  chairman.  With  them  arr  her 
mother.  Mrs.  Mary  Sheeh>.  and  Mrs.  Sheila  Mclnl>re.  wife  of  the  late  Quinc)  Mayor  and 
state  ofricial.  wh«»se  picture  is  in  the  background.  Miss  Sheeh).  a  itraduale  of  Archbishup 
Williams  High  School,  is  entering  Pro»idence  (  ollege. 


I* 


ANOTHKR  1988  JAMKS  R.  MclMYRK  memorial  scholarship  a»»ard  is  presented  h> 
deorge  Rile>.  chairman,  to  James  M.  Boudreau  of  Quinct.  Mho  begins  his  Master's  progritn) 
in  Public  Administration  at  The  I  nisersil>  of  Mass.  Amherst.  With  them  are,  Mrs.  Sheila 
.Mclnt)re.  and  his  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Krancis  Boudreau. 

Spectacle  Island  Also  Bad  For 
Sludge  Plant,  Says  Tardo 


Putting  a  sludge  treatment 
plant  on  Spectacle  Island 
could  be  just  as  bad  as  putting 
It  in  Quincy,  according  to 
Denis  lardo.  Republican 
w-andidate  for  state  represen- 


tative in  Ihc  Second  Norfolk 
District 

"Idling  the  people  of 
South  Boston  that  they're 
getting  the  sludge  bc-causc 
they  ha\e  a   \acant   piece  of 


Political  AdvertiMment 


Political  Advertijement 


Political  AdvertiMcTK'ni 


Denis  F. 


TARDO 

State  Representative 


^'We  do  not  have  representa- 
tion at  the  State  House'' 

Denis  lardo  is  the  community 
leader  who  called  for  a  special 
election  when  the  former 
representative  resigned. 


""We  cannot  allow  drufrs  to 

control  the  behavior 

of  Society" 

Denis  Tardo  recognizes  the  effect  drugs 
have  on  people  and  believes  we  should 
enforce  "Zero  Tolerance"  for  drug 
dealers  and  criminals  on  drugs. 


''We  cannot  allow  the  Old 
Colony  to  railroad  us" 

IX-nis  lardo  believes  the  Old 
Colony  Railroad  would  be  a  24 
hour  transportation  route  (or 
sludge  and  hazardous  waste,  and 
opposes  it. 


propcrlv  IS  just  as  wron^;  .1^ 
the  Masachusetts  \\aii! 
Resource  Authorit\  cornini' 
to  Quincy  and  taking:  itu 
shipvard,"  he  said 

lardo  said  Spectacle  M.uul 
should  not  be  seen  as  the  tmi 
site  option  for  a  treatimi.i 
plant  until  it  is  certain  then 
will  be  no  negative  impact  cii 
Squantum  and  South  Bosinn 

In  taking  this  posituHi. 
lardo  says  he  has  scp.ir;iii^il 
himself  from  other candiil.iii.s. 
including  fellow  Repuhlk.u; 
Richard  Harris  and  Dchm 
crats  Patricia  loland.  \ 
Stephen  lobin.  and  Steptui. 
Durkin 


[•]• 


I 


A  Sincere  Leader  With  The  Courage 
To  Represent  You! 


Paid  lor  and  authorized  bv:   I  he   lardo  (  ommittee 


•    141  Sea  Street   •    Quincy.  MA  02169  47I-72S4 


I.  -Corktail,'  (Mu<na 
Vista)  starring  Tom  Crui.se 

2  "Who  FYamed  K«)««r 
Rabbit,"  (Buena  VisU) 

3  "A  Fish  Called 
Wanda,"  starring  John 
Clee«e  (MGMAJA) 

4.    "Die   Hard,"    starrm^; 
Bruce   WU11»   (20th   (■••n 
tury  Fox) 

5  "Coming  To  America; 
starring  Eddie  Murphy 
(Paramount) 

6.  "The  Blob,"  starring 
Kevin  Dillon  (Tri  Star) 

7.  "Midnight  Run,"  sUir 
ring  Robert  DeNlro  (I  ni 
versal) 

8.  "Clean  And  Sober" 
starring  Michael  Keaton 
(Warner  Bros.) 

9.  "The  Dead  Pool,"  star 
ring  Clint  Eastwood 

10.  "Big,"  starring  Tom 
Hanka 


Tkunday,  September  I.  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


Marina  Bay 


ANNUAL 
LABOR  DAY 
WEEKEND  CELEBRATION 


FIREWORKS!!!! 

MUSIC!! 


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 


\.. 


JA  ■ 


BRING  THE  WHOLE  FAMILY 


MARINA  BAY,  NO.  QUINCY 


FOR  MORE  INFORMATION,  CALL  847-1800 
IN  COOPERATION  WITH  THE  MAYOR'S  OFFICE,  CITY  OF  QUINCY 

Raindate  -  Monday,  September  5, 1988 


Pagt  !•  Qntncy  Sun    ThurMlay,  September  I,  19U 


Public  Schools  Bus  Routes  And  Schedules 


bus    routes    for    the    public 


The  following  are  planned 
schools  starting  Sept.  7. 

FURNACE  BROOK  SCHOOL 
(AdanM-Cranch-Whitwell  Area) 
Grades  K-5 
STOP  STREET  LOCATION  TIME 

1  Adams  St.  &  Mt.  Ararat  Rd.  7:58 

2  Whitwell  St.  &  Farrcll  St.  8:00 

3  Whitwel!  St.  A  Nilscn  Ave.  8:02 

4  33  Cranch  St.  8:04 

5  Cranch  St.  &  Deldorf  St  8:06 

6  Whitwcll  St.  &  Mavwood  Ave.  8:08 

7  Whitwcll  St   &  Roselin  Ave.  8:10 
Arrive  at  Furnace  Brook  School  8:15 

FIRNACE  BROOK  SCHOOL 
(Gridlev-Brvant  .4rea) 
GRADES  K-5 

STOP     vSTREET  LOCATION  TIME 

1  Furnace  Brook  Pkw\  at  jenness  St.  7:45 

2  Adams  St   @  Eddie  St  7:48 

3  Forbes  Hill  Rd  @  Stonev  Brae  Rd.  7:50 

4  M\opia  Rd   (S  Reser\oir  Rd.  7:53 

5  Kimball  St   (a)  White  St.  7:56 

6  Kimball  St   (oD  Shirle\  St.  7:58 
'      Connell  St.  (a  Whitman  St.  8:00 

8  Hall  Place  (a  Rogers  St.  8:03 

9  80  Hall  Place  8:05 
10      Rogers  St   (jf  WiUard  St.  8:07 

Arrive  at  Furnace  Brook  School  8:15 

Fl  RNACE  BROOK  SCHOOL 
(Hospital  Hill) 
Grades  K-S 

STOP      STREET  LOCATION  TIME 

1  1 14  Colonial  Dr.  7:57 

2  Burgin  Pkwy.  &  Savillc  St  7:59 

3  Glendale  Rd.  at  the  Stairs  8:02 

4  Glendale  Rd.  &  Dimmock  St.  8:05 

POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


5  r>immock  St.  A  Monroe  Rd. 

6  Monroe  Rd.  A  Glendale  Rd. 

7  86  President's  Une 

Arriver  at  Furnace  Brook  School 


STOP 

I 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 


STOP 

I 

2 
3 
4 


STOP 


3 
4 

5 
6 


BUS  A        Grades  K  to  5 
STREET  LOCATION 

205  Copeland  St. 

413  Willard 

Maiden  Furnace  Brk.  Pkwy. 

Willard  Montilio 

836  Willard  St. 

Willard/ Ames 

Centre  West 

Centre/ McDonald 

Centre  Barlett 

Arrive  Lincoln  Hancock 

LINCOLN  HANCOCK  SCHOOL 

(West  St.  Area) 
BIS  B        Grades  K  to  S 

STREET  LOCATION 

West  Wesson 
West/  Havden 

West  Sullivan 

West  Hynes 

Arrive  at  Lincoln  Hancock 

LINCOLN  HANCOCK  SCHOOL 

(Cross-Common  Sts.  Area) 

Bus  C         Grades  K  to  5 

STREET  LOCATION 

Cross  Crescent 
Crescent  Badger 
Copeland   Furnace  Ave. 
Cross   Miller 
20  Miller 
Common,  Morton 

POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


8:06 
8:08 
8:10 
8:15 

TIME 

7:55 
7:56 
7:57 
7:59 
8:00 
8:02 
8:05 
8:07 
8:08 
8:10 


TIME 

8:00 
8:02 
8:03 
8:05 
8:10 


TIME 

7:53 

7:54 
7:55 
7:56 

7:57 
7:58 


REMEMBER  The  City  Councillor  that 
FOUGHT  and  WORKED  for  YOU! 


Quincy  City  Councillor  G*org«  B.  McDonald  organized 
the  largMt  mats  protMt  m««tlng  against  Revaluation, 
(above  meeting  at  Quincy  Armory) 


Councillor  George  McDonald  distributes  petitions 
signed  by  over  10,000  tax|>ayers  calling  on  the  state 
iegisiatora  to  adopt  the  Classification  Law,  whick  is  now 
In  effect  saving  every  Quincy  homeowner  and  rent 
payer  thousands  of  dollars. 


GEORGE  B.  Mcdonald 


Norfolk  County  Commissioner 
A  Pubiic  Record  of  Achievement 

Quincy  City  Councillor-At-Large 
Norfolk  County  Commissioner 
Trustee  Braintree  County  Hospital 
Trustee  Walpole  Agricultural  School 
Director  South  Shore  Cebral  Palsy 
Chairman  Norfolk  County  Regional 
Solid  Waste  Committee 
Norfolk  County  Sheriff's  Associates 


...  and  that  same  Councillor  now  your  present  Norfolk 
County  Commissioner  is  still  working  for  YOU  by  getting 
commitments  of  over  $3,200,000  from  the  state  for  our 
overcrowded  Jails,  lifting  a  tremendous  financial  burden 
off  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County  taxpayers,  plus  receiving 
approval  of  $30,000,000  of  state  money  to  build  a  new 
county  jail. 


GEORGE  B.  McDonald 

NORFOLK  COUNTY  COIMIMISSIONER 


It's  Performance  that  Counts!! 


Be  Sure  To  Vote  On  Primary  Day,  Thursday,  Sept.  15th 

Thomas  McDonald 
127  Grove  St ,  Quincy 


7 

8 

9 

10 

II 

12 


STOP 

I 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
K 
9 
10 
II 


Common,  Tinson 

7:59 

189  Common 

8:00 

Common,  Reardon 

8:01 

Reardon.  Harris 

8:02 

Quarry,  Dunn's  Ct. 

8:04 

270  Quarry  St. 

8:05 

Arrive  at  Lincoln  Hancock 

8:10 

LINCOLN  HANCOCK  SCHOOL 

( Independence- Vcrchild  Area) 

Bus  D         (trades  K  to  5 

STREET  LOCATION 

TIME 

Independence.  Federal  (Odd  side) 

7:54 

225  Independence 

7:55 

Hughes.  Independence  (on  Hughes) 

7:56 

Federal.  I.urton 

7:57 

High.  Norman 

7:58 

Norman.  Carter 

7:59 

Vcrchild.  Bennington 

8:00 

Verchild.  I'lvmouth 

8:01 

Independence.  Federal  (even  side) 

8:02 

8  Goddard 

8:04 

Federal.  Presidents  Ave. 

8:05 

Arrive  at  Lincoln  Hancock 

8:10 

LINCOLN  HANCOCK  S(  HOOL 

(Adams  School-Franklin  Area) 

Bus  E        Grades  K  lo  5 

STREET  L0(  ATION 

Kcndrick-Phipps 

20  Alton  Rd. 

Crest,  Madison 

Crest.  Dale 

Franklin,  Hoo\cr 

Viden.  Penns 

Franklin.  Kcndrick 

Franklin.  Ritchie 

181  Franklin 

Bradford.  Fndicott 

Arrive  at  Lincoln  Hancock 

LINCOLN  HAN(  OCK  S(  HOOL 

((  rntre-Ubert>  Sis.  Area) 
Bus  K         (trades  K  lo  5 


STOP      STREET  LOCATION 


STOP 

I 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


TIME 

7:55 
7:57 
7:58 
7:59 
8:00 
8:02 
8:03 

m 

80ft 
8:10 


TIME 


STOP 

I 

2 

3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
K 
9 


(iranitc.  Centre 

Alhcrtina.  Centre 

Intervale.  Centre 

Intervale.  Caladona 

Rodman,   labcr 

Iraflord.   lahcr 

I  ibeny.  Centre 

105  Columbia 

50  Pcnn 

Arrive  at  I  incoln  Hanc(Kk 

LIN(  OLN  HAN(  0(  K  S(  HOOL 

(Water-Eranklin  ,Sts.  Area) 

Bus  (;         Grades  K  lo  5 

STREET  L0(  ATION 

hranklin.  Pa>ne 

Pearl,  l-ranklin 

Hyde.  Faxon 

199  Quincy  Ave. 

Quincy  Ave  ,  Charlesmont 

Water.  Summer 

Water.  Phipps 

Water.  Franklin 

Adams  Ct.,  Water 


7:58 
7:59 
800 
801 
8  02 
8:03 
8:04 
8:05 
8:06 
8:10 


TIME 

7:55 
7:56 
7:58 
7:. 59 
8:01 
8:03 
8:04 
8:05 
8:06 

(Coni'd  on  Page  121 


lli0  's  09m  Studio 


Call 
to  Register 


5    *  ^     *■    Jul    '      Bai 


Ages 
2-Adult 


Tap     »  I     ^-    Jui     ^      Ballet 

•Graduate  of  DTCB  Teaching  Training 
'Professional,  expenenced  instructors 


6  Revere  Road 

QUINCY  CENTER 


471-5678 


FAIELLA 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

l"l  Us  H.lp  Y'jii  S.iwi  '        ' 
14H  W.ishirujlon  Si     Ouin(  y 

Call  Today  471-1111 


AUTO  •  HOME  •  BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR  CONVENIENCE: 

•  FREE  Registry  Service 

•  Home  Appointments 

•  24  Hour  Answering  Service 

•  FREE  Notary  Public 

•  Full  Claims  Assistance 

•  In-House  Commercial  Advisor 
^  FREE  Policy  Analysts 


Thunday,  September  1,  IfSS    Qaincy  5niii  Page  II 


Mauriello,  Eaves  Reappointed 
To  Cemetery  Board 


Mayor  Francis  McC'auley 
announces  the  reappointments 
of  Paul  Mauriello,  36  Berlin 
St.  and  Earl  S.  Eaves.  282 
Wilson  Ave.,  to  the  Cemetery 
Board  of  Managers. 

Both  reappomtments  are 
effective  the  first  Monday  in 
September  and  will  continue 
until  the  first  Monday  in 
September,  1991. 

Mauriello  has  been 
employed  by  New  England 
Telephone  Company  as  an 
engineer  for  the  past  19  years. 


PAIT  A  BA(ON 

Paula  Bacon 
Completes 

Army 

Training 

Private  1st  Class  Paula  E. 
Bacon  recently  completed 
basic  training  at  Fort  Dix. 
N  J 

While  at  Fort  Dix,  Bacon 
was  instructed  m  drill  and 
ceremonies,  weapons,  tactics, 
military  courtesy  and  justice. 
first  aid,  and  Arm>  history 
and  traditions. 

.\  I9K5  graduate  of  Quinc\ 
High  School,  she  is  the 
daughter  ot  .Mcide  Bacon  t>f  4 
St  Cicrmam  St  ,(icrmantown. 


1.  Hat  hif^h-fat,  hi){h- 
eholesten)!  fcK>ds. 

2.  Smoke. 

'A.  Ignore  >(»ur  high 
bl(K>d  pressure. 

4.  Hea\il>  salt  e\er>- 
Ihing  ynu  eat. 

5.  Put  on  extra  weight. 

6.  Stop  exercising 
regularU. 

Follow  these  steps  and 
you  eould  retire  from 
work. aiid  fn)m  life,  sooner 
than  you  planned. 


American  Heart 
Association 

VOLKVLIf-E 


and  is  the  chairman  of  the 
company's  "Quality  of  Life 
Committee."  He  is  also  the 
scoutmaster  of  Froop  21.  Boy 
Scouts,  president  of  the  North 
Quincy  High  School  Music 
Parents,  and  a  member  of  the 
Lions  Club  of  Quincy. 

Eaves  worked  42  years  at 
John  Hancock  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  in  the  treasury 
department.  Some  of  his 
memberships  include  Quincy 
Republican  City  Committee. 
Central  Baptist  Church  in 
Quincy  and  Yankee  Division 
Veteran's    Association,    past 


national  treasurer  of  the  101  st 
Infantry  Veteran's  Associa- 
tion. 

The  Cemetery  Board  of 
Managers  oversees  the 
management,  general 
supervision  and  expenditure 
of  ail  appropriations  made  for 
cemetery  purposes  and 
formulates  rules  and 
regulations  governing  the  sale 
of  lots  and  the  establishment 
of  perpetual  care. 

The  board  was  approved  by 
the  City  Council  in  1958  and 
the  members  serve  without 
compensation. 


Quincy  School  of  Ballet 


Fall  Classes 

2  years  thru  adult 


Pointe  -  Ballet  -  Tap  -  Jazz 
Starting  Mon.,  Sept.  12th 


Leslie  Vinson,  Director 


472-5951 
34  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 


Political  Advertisement 


Political  Advertisement 


IT  TAKES  MORE  THAN  TALK 
AND  CAMPAIGN  PROMISES 

TO  GET  THINGS  DONE 
ON  BEACON  HILL  . . . 


^riaal^] 


^'* 


'A 


>  t' 


I 


^  WE  PAY 
T  TAXES 

mm' 


PAT 


T 


I 


-, 


'^i 


SI'  ». 


C23-*J 


'*•*. 


I  \. 


■temv 


UNION      BACKS      TOLAND 


"We  need  common  sense,  solid  experienced  people  in  theState  House.  Pat  Tolandwill 
bring  that  dedication  and  that  experience  that  we  need  so  much. 
Pat  Toland  has  earned  the  endorsement  of  the  Mass  A.F.L.C.I.O." 

Arthur  Osborn,  President,  Mass.  A.F.L.C.I.O. 

"In  my  experience  with  the  Norfolk  County  Labor  Council,  she  has  been  a  great  friend 
of  labor. " 

Gerry  Cardlnale,  Norfolk  County  Labor  Council 

"We  need  someone  like  Pat  Toland  at  the  State  House." 

Dick  Monahan,  Hough's  Neck  Resident,  I.B.E.W. 

"She  has  a  proven  track  record  on  the  side  of  the  working  men  and  women  of  the  city. " 

Carmen  D'Olimpio,  Quincy  Resident,  President 
Building  &  Construction  Trades  Council 


. . .  IT  TAKES 
EXPERIENCED  LEADERSHIP 

VOTE  THURSDAY.  SEPTEMBER  ISth 

PATRICIA 

TOLAND 


DEMOCRAT  for  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Pasr  12   Quinc)  Sun     Thunday.  Scplcmber  I,  t9H 


Public  Schools  Bus  Routes  And  Schedules 


(Cont'd  frnm  Page  10) 

10      Trafford,  Brooks  Ave. 

Arrive  at  Lincoln  Hancock 


8:08 
8:10 


MERRYMOirj^T  SCHOOL 

(Former  Coddington- Hunting) 

Grades  K  to  5 

STOP      STREET  LOCATION  TIME 

1  Butler  Rd..  Putnam  St.  7:45 

2  Butler  Rd.  (S)  #98  7  47 

3  Sea  St,  (a)  Moffat  Rd,  7:52 

4  State  Street  (behind  bank)  7  SS 

5  547  Sea  St,  7:57 

6  Sea  St   &  Post  Island  Rd.  8:00 

7  Sea  St,.  Gannett  Rd.         '  8:02 

8  Albatross.  Pelican  8:04 

9  Heron  Rd  .  Mallard  Circle  8  ()^ 
10  Bittern.  Plover  8:08 
H      Sea.  Terne  Rd  8  10 

Arrive  at  Merr\  mount  8:15 

MERRVMOINT  SCHOOI 
(Former  Coddinglon- Furnace  Brook) 

STREET  LOCATION  TIME 

Carruth.  Hancock  755 

Putnam.  Armor\  7.58 

Mcrrymount,  Putnam  8:00 

Merrymount.  Clifton  8:02 

Greenleaf.  Edgemcre  8:04 

Edgemenc,  Woodward  8:06 

Russell  Pk  ,  Woodward  8:08 

Arnve  at  Merrymount  .School  8:15 

MONTCLAIR  SCHOOL 
A.M.  K  to  Grade  5 


STOP 

I 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


STOP      STREET  LOCATION 


t 
} 
4 
5 

6 


Robertson  St  .  Old  Gridley  Bryant 

School 

I'pton  St  ,  Plymouth  .Ave. 

Grove  Si,.  Bates  Ave. 

134  Bates  Ave. 

18  Bates  Ave. 

Pilgrim  Rd  .  Sunnyside  Rd 

Arrive  at  Montclair 

MONTCLAIR  SCHOOL 
A.M.  K  to  Grade  5 

POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


APPROX. 
TIME 

8:20 

8:23 
8:25 
8:27 
8:29 
8:33 
8:40 


STOP      STREET  LOCATION  APP. 

1  Holmes  St  .  Moscow  St.  8:27 

2  Hancock  St,.  HanccKk  Icrrace  8:29 

3  Chester  St  .  Berlin  St,  8:31 

4  Berlin  St,.  Wavland  St.  8:32 

5  Berlin  St,.  Woixlbine  .St.  8:33 
Arrive  at  Montclair  8:40 

POINT-WEBSTER 

(Former  Pollard  District) 
Bi»  I         Grades  K  to  5 

STOP      STREET  LOCATION  TIME 

1  -So,  Artery.  F'ond  St.  8:25 

2  Shea,  Corner  Ba.xter  Ave.  8:27 

3  Baxter  Ave,.  Corner  Curtis  8:29 

4  Curtis.  Corner  Lebanon  8:31 

5  Curtis,  Corner  Pray  8:33 

6  Curtis.  Washington  Ct,  8:35 

7  Washington.  Corner  Hcrshev  PI,  8:37 

8  So   Artery,  Cove  Way  8:40 
Arrive  at  Point- Webster  8:45 


POINT- WEBSTER 

(Former  Pollard  District) 
Bus  2         Grades  K  to  5 

STOP      STREET  LOCATION  TIME 

1  So   Street,  corner  So,  Artery  8:25 

2  Chubbuck.  Corner  Watson  Rd,  8:27 

3  Chubbuck.  Corner  Raycroft  8:30 

4  Cleverly  Ct  .  corner  Raycroft  8:32^ 

5  608  South  St  '  8:34 

6  Washington  St,.  River  8:37 

7  Washington  St,.  Edison  8:.^9 

8  Washington  St  .  Mill  8:40 
Arrive  at  Point-Webster  8:45 


TIME 


POINT  WEBSTER 
(Former  Pollard  District) 
Bus  4        Grades  K  to  5 

STOP  STREET  LOCATION 

1  Southern  Artery.  Fifth 

2  Quincy  Ave,,  Burns  Ave. 

3  182  Quincy  Ave 

4  Scammcll,  Dysart 

5  South  St.,  Clarendon 

6  South  St.,  Alherton 
Arrive  at  Point- Webster 


POINT- WEBSTER 

(Former  (  oddington  District) 

Bus  5        Grades  K  to  5 

STREET  LO(  ATION 

Quincv  A\e  .  Berry  St 

High  School  .Ave  .  Remington  Ct. 

31  Mechanic  St 

Bigelow  &  Miller  Stile  Rd 

Hm  Si    ici    123  (Apt    BIdg  > 

Mc(irath  Hwv  .  Flm  St    Fxt 

71  Bracket!  St. 

.^4  Eicld  St 

McCirath  Hw\  ,  Spear  (Dental  (XTicc) 

Arrive  at  Point-W'cbster 


TIMF 

8:25 
8:28 
8:.V) 
8  33 
8:35 
8:37 
8:45 


a  m 


STOP 


3 
4 
5 
6 

7 
8 
9 


TIMF 

8  20 
8:22 
8:24 
8:25 
8:27 
829 
8:31 
8:33 
8:35 
845 


STOP 

I 
2 

3 
4 

5 


POINT- WEBSTER 
(Former  Pollard  District) 
Bus  3         Grades  K  to  5 

STREET  LOCATION  TIME 

Wash.  St.  Ouik  Pick  h^O 

Broadway.  Sixth  8:32 

Commonwealth,  Germain  834 

Commonwealth,  So.  Artery  8  36 

Ruggles  &  Murdock  8: 39 

Arrive  at  Point-Webster  8:45 


STERLING  MIDDLE  SCHOOL 

(Point- Webster  Area) 

Bus  A         (;rades  6  to  S 


STOP      STRKFT  LO(  ATION 

1  Washington.  Idwards 

2  Washington,  I  owe 

3  Washington.  Mass   .\\c 

Arrive  at  .Sterling  Middle  School 

STERLING  MIDDLE  SCHOOL 

(Point- Webster  Area) 
Bus  B         (inde\  6  to  8 


TIMF 

8  0() 
8  02 

8  04 
8  1.*; 


STOP 

I 

3 
4 


STRKFT  IO(  ATION 

South  St    Arnold 

South  Si  .  Sumner 

South  St  ,  Athcrton 

Mm  St  .  Mechanic 

Arrive  at  Sterling  Middle  School 


TIMF 

8:(K) 
8  02 
8:04 
806 
8  15 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


I  f  mil  1/  III!   I'a^r   I  1 1 


Reform  County  Government 


Mary  P. 
Collins 


f  PRIME 
TRAVEL 


I  iU 


FREE  PRIZES!!! 

I  UU  niir    Irairl  linnlh 
ami  rr/^itlrr  la  11  in 

GRAND  PRI/.F  -  ONE  WEEK 

TRIP  FOR  TWO  TO 

Cl.l  B  MAEVA,  MFXK  O 

OTHER  URV.M  PHIZKS  TOO!!! 

///■f  i/«  ihou  \(iii  hou  III  tail- 
IVi  In  2.1'*  i>n  Diir  nrrnl  halt 
and  Ifinler  (.ruitr  prniiromt 

OTHIR  (;hkat 

TRAVKI.  SAVIN(;s  \V  BOOKII) 

WITHIN  10  DAYS 


PRIME  TRAVEL 

in  conjunction  with 
TRANS  NAn.  TRAVEL 
invites  you  to  join  us  at 

MARINA  BAY 

LABOR  DAY  FESTIVAL 

September  4,  1988 

12:00  noon  to  9:00  P.M. 

ON  THE  CONCOURSE  IN  FRONT 

OF  MARINA  BAY  SALES  OFFICK 


334  Granite  .A\enut 

Milton.  Mass  02 1 86 

(617)  69»-0966 


500  Victory  Rd.,  Marina  Bi> 
Quincy.  Mats  02171 

(617)  472-3697 


Norfolk  County 
Commissioner 

Democratic  Primary 
Thursday,  Sept.  15 


Thomas  L  Collins.  116  Lansdowne  St..  Qu 


incy 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


We'll  show  you 
the  light . 

Rilev&Rielly 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc  ' 

105C  HanccKi:  Smrr  VD  Box  351    Qumc^^  MA  0226^-0351 

617/471-6015 


Thunday,  September  I.  19U     Qumey  Sum   Page  U 


School  Bus 

Routes  And 

Schedules 

(Cnnl'il  from  Paftr  IJ) 

STERLING  MIDDLE  SCHOOL 

(Point- Webster  Area) 
Bm  C         (;rades  6  to  8 

STOP 

1 

2 
3 

STREET  LOC  ATION 

Washington.  Baker 
Washington  at  l^banon 
Washington  at  Hdison 
Arrive  at  Sterhng  Middle  School 

TIME 

8:00 
8:02 
8:04 
8:15 

STOP 

STERLING  MIDDLE  SCHOOL 

(Point- Webster  Area) 
Bus  D         (;rades  6  to  8 
STREET  LOCATION 

TIME 

1 
2 

3 
4 

Washington  St  .  Cleverly  Ct, 
Washington  St  .  South  St. 
Quinc\  A\c.  opposite  Brad  lee's 
Quincy  Ave.,  Scammell  St. 
Arrue  at  Sterling  Middle  School 

SQl  ANTl  M  S(  HOOL 
Bus  1         Grades  K  to  5 

8:00 
8:02 
8:05 
8:07 
8:15 

STOP 

1 

STREET  L0(  ATION 

Saratoga  St.  (Naval  Mousing) 

SQl  ANTIM  SCHOOL 
(Quinc)  School  District) 
Bus  2         Grades  K  to  5 

TIME 

8:35  a. m 

STOP 

1 

STREET  LOCATION 

1    Squantum.  Fdgeworth 
Russell.  E.  Squantum 
Russell,  Tirrell 
Russell.  Newbury  Ave. 
Prospect,  Atlantic 
.Atlantic,  V    Squantum 
Williams  &  Hummock 

TIME 

8:23 
8:24 
8:25 
8:26 
8:28 
8:30 
8:33 

Lt.  Kevin     Entwistle  In      Military  Exercise 


SQIANTI  M  SCHOOL 

(Quincy-Miles  .Standisb  School  Districts) 

Bus  3         Grades  K  to  5 


STOP 

STREET  LOC  ATION 

TIME 

1 

Botolph,  Newbury 

8:25 

2 

F.  Squantum.  Botolph 

8:27 

3 

F   Squantum.  Billings 

8:29 

4 

1     Squantum.  Ocean 

H.yo 

5 

.Airpon,  Baystate  Rd. 

8:32 

6 

Baystate,  Quincy  Shore  Or 

8:33 

7 

Quincv  Shore  Dr..  Ditmar 

8:35 

8 

E.  Squantum.  Deerfield 

8:38 

Arrive  at  Squantum  School 

8:45 

SQl  ANTl  M  SCHOOL 

(Quincy  School  District) 

Bus  4         Grades  K  to  5 

STOP 

STREET  L0(  ATION 

TIME 

1 

Hancock.  Densmore 

8:26 

2 

HanctKk.  Myrtle 

8:28 

3 

Sagamore.  Coe 

8:30 

4 

Billings.  Prospect 

8:32 

s 

Billings.  Newbury 

8:33 

6 

Billings  &  Ncwhall 

won  ASTON  S(  HOOL 

(Rice  and  Eenno  St.  .Area) 

(trades  1-5 

8:35 

STOP 

STREET  LOC  ATION 

TIME 

1 

Rice  Rd    &  iabardinc 

S 

20 

2 

Rice  Rd.  &  Coplc\  St 

8 

22 

3 

Rice  Rd.  &  Wendall 

8 

24 

4 

Fenno  St.  &  Marlboro  St. 

8 

26 

5 

Fenno  St.  &  Circene  St. 

8 

28 

6 

Fenno  St.  &  Wollaston  Ave. 

8 

30 

7 

Standish  Ave.  &  Warren  Ave.  E.xt. 

8 

32 

8 

Standish  Ave.  &  Old  Colony 

8 

34 

WOLLASTON  SCHOOL 

(Eranklin  St.-Elm  Ave.  Area) 

Grades  1-5 

STOP 

STREET  LOCATION 

TIME 

1 

Franklin  A\c.  &  Sachem  St. 

8:18 

T 

Franklin  .Ave.  &  F    Flm  Ave. 

8:20 

3 

W    Flm  A\e    &  Mason  St. 

8:22 

4 

W.  Flm  Ave   &  (iould  St. 

8:24 

5 

Flm  Ave   &  Phillips  St 

8:26 

6 

Flm  Ave   &  Kemper  St. 

8:28 

7 

Flm  A\e   &  Briggs  St 

8:. 30 

8 

Clay  St    &  Chapman  St. 

8: 

32 

Danh  Nguyen  Wentworth    Graduate 


First  Lt.  Kevin  A.  Entwistle 
recently  participated  in  the 
Joint  Chiefs  of  Staff  exercise, 
"Gallant  Eagle  *88." 

Hosted  by  the  U.S. 
Central  Command,  the 
exercise  took  place  at  several 


locations.  The  exercise 
provided  a  simulated  combat 
environment  for  training, 
planning    and    execution    of 

joint  military  operations. 

Entwistle    is    a     platoon 
leader     with     the     1st     Air 


Defense  Artillery,  Fort  Bliss,      Piazza    of   9    Landars    Rd., 
Tex.  Wollaston. 


He  is  the  son  of  Louise  V. 
Correira  of  Tiverton,  R.I. 

His    wife,    Sandra,   is  the 
daughter  of  Joseph  and  Rose 


AiWIB»C»N 
VOVNCB) 
fSOOETr 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Danh    P.    Nguyen    of    17 
Bcrsani    Circle.    Quincy. 

recently  graduated  summa 
cum  laude  from  Wentworth 
Institute  of  lechnology. 

Nguyen    received    an 
associate     in     engineering 


degree  in  electronic  engineer- 
ing technology. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hvra'a   a  chanc*  to  aarn 
titra  money  by  building  a 
Quinqf  Sun  horn*  d*llv*fy 
rout*. 

Ttlaphon*:  471-3100 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

THE  RESPONSIVE  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

"The  course  of  civilization  is  a  race 
between  catastroplie  and  education."    JFK 


Arthur  Stephen  Tobin 
feels  we  must  make  sure 
education  wins  the  race. 


Our  children  are  our  greatest 
natural  resources.  They  are  the 
future! 

Let's  prepare  now  for  the  21st 

century. 

"12  years  away" 


Tobin  wants  to  bridge  the  gap  between  today's 
problems  and  tomorrow's  solutions. 


THAT  IS  WHY  ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 
SHOULD  BE  OUR  NEXT  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Elect 


State  Representative  -  Democrat 

2nd  Norfolk  District 


Primary  Thursday,  Septemt>er  15, 1988 

AumonzM)  .nd  paid  for  by  me  Arthur  Stephen  ToUin  (or  State  Representative  Oommiiiee  Francine  Totxn,  Tr^aurer   33  Virginia  Road,  Ouincy 


Does  any  hospital  offer 
•  the  most  modem 
f  medical  technology  with 

a  warm,  personal  touch? 


One  does— QCH! 


At  Quincy  City  Hospital  we  recognize  the  impor- 
tant role  of  advanced  medical  technology  and  sophis- 
ticated equipment  in  the  successful  treatment  of  our 
patients  Thats  why  you  II  find  our  hospital  equipped 
with  the  finest  medical  instrumentation  and  systems 
available  today 

Just  as  important,  youil  find  doctors  nurses  and 
a  support  staff  here  who  truly  care  about  your  health 
and  well-being  With  our  long-standing  reputation 
for  the  provision  of  warm  and  attentive  nursing  care 
and  our  highly  trained  medical  staff,  proficient  m 
every  major  medical  and  surgical  specialty  you  can 
be  assured  of  receiving  the  finest  health  care  avail- 
able today  at  QCH 

Currently  Quincy  City  Hospital  is  adding  brand 
new  facilities  and  refurbishing  existing  ones  to  bet- 
ter serve  the  future  health  care  needs  of  you  and 
your  family 


For  more  intormatlon  call  the  Community  Relations 
Department  today  at  773-6100.  ext  4016 


Nearly  200  different 
through  the  hospital  s 

•  Ambulatory  Ca^e 
Outpatient 

•  Diagnostic  Services 

•  CnsiS  Unit 

•  Ernergency  Department 

•  Intensive  Care 

•  Medical  Services 

•  Surgical  Services 

•  Respiratory  Therapy 
Pulmonary  MeOicme 

•  Physical  therapy 


programs  and  servi 
major  departments 

•  Soca  Servces 
Continuing  Care 

•  Speech  Therapy 

•  Surgical  Day  Ca'e 

•  Obstetrics 
Gynecology 

•  Pharmacy 

•  Sports  Medicine 

•  Community  Program; 

•  Blood  Bank  and 

Donor  Program 


ces  are  offered 
listed  t>elow. 

•  Cardiac  RendDi.tdio'^ 

•  Pastora  Care 

•  Occupational  Therapy 

•  Orthopedic  Unit 

•  Oncology  Unit 

•  Neurobe'^aviorai  Unit 

•  Diabetes  Education 

•  Health  Promotion 
Programs 

Ped'air  cs 


^?  J  Quincy  City  Hospital 

^  1 14  WTiitwdl  Street,  (iuimv,  MA  ()21(i9  ((il7)  llAAUiH) 


^^M  m     he  Neamtcar* 


~    Piff  14  Qttlncy  Sun    Thundi).  September  I.  I«tt 


^Remembering  The  Lord' 
Covenant  Congregational  Topic 


"Remembering  The  Lord" 
will  be  the  sermon  by  Rev. 
Fred  Lawson  on  Sunday  Ci 
the  10  a.m.  service  a\ 
Covenant  Congregitional 
Church,  Whitwell  and 
Granite  Sts. 

Richard  Smith,  minister  of 
music,  will  play  an  organ 
prelude,  offertory  and 
postludc.  I.uisa  Dane  and 
Charlie  Sylvester  will  sing  a 
duet  of  Ack ley's  "Take  I'p 
Thy  Cross." 

A  nursery  is  available  for 
children  age  five  and  under. 
The  attendant  uill  he  Ailisa 


LaCoste. 

Immediately  following  the 
service,  a  coffee  hour,  served 
by  the  I^wsons.  will  be  held  in 
Person  Hall 

Upcoming  activities  in  the 
church  include  Rally  Day  on 
Sunday.  Sept.  1 1  to  mark  the 
beginning  of  Sunday  school. 
There  will  be  classes  for  all 
ages,  nursery  through  adult. 
The  Sunday  school  superin- 
tendent is  Mrs.  Ijnda  Day 

The  Naomi  Society  will 
hold  Its  first  meeting  after  the 
summer  vacation  on 
Mond.i\     ^<"ni     12     Sewing 


kits  for  the  5»eamen's  Mission 
will  be  assembled  ladieit  arc 
asked  to  bnng  neexJIrjL.  safet> 
pins  and  buttons  for  the  kits 

There  will  be  a  bake  sak 
held  m  the  kitchen  at  the 
Pnmary  election.  Thursday. 
Sept  15  Baked  goods  should 
be  brought  to  the  church  early 
that  morning  or  the  night 
before 

The  Covenant  Seniors  will 
be  traveling  to  Cromwell  Ct 
to  visit  Hilltop,  the  Co\-enant 
retirement  village,  on 
Tuesday.  Sept  20  Transpor- 
tation will  cost  SIO. 


Going  To  Providence 

Rev.  Steele  Martin 
Leaving  Christ  Church 


Xhrist  Is  Everything' 
Sermon  At  Bethany 


Rev.  J.  William  Arnold, 
senior  minister,  will  preach  a 
sermon  entitled  "Christ  Is 
Everything"  at  the  10  a.m. 
Labor  Day  service  on  Sunday 
at  the  Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts. 

Holy  Communion  will  be 
celebrated,  with  Rev.  Joel  F. 
Huntington,  associate 
minister,  assisting  in  the 
liturgy. 

The  service  will  be 
broadcast  live  at  10  a.m.  over 
radio  station  WJDA.  1300  kc. 
Irene  Belcher  will  give  the 
communion    commentary 


during  the  broadcast. 

Guest  musicians.  Caroline 
Calabro,  flautist,  and  George 
Vallatini.  violinist,  will 
present  selections  for  the 
prelude,  offertory  and 
postlude. 

This  will  be  the  last  Sunday 
for  Bethany  organist  and 
choir  director.  Peter  E. 
Krasinski.  who  will  also  serve 
as  lay  scripture  reader  on 
Sunday. 

Mr.  Krasinski.  who  has 
served  as  organist  and  choir 
director  for  the  church  for 
nearly  six  years,  has  accepted 
a  similar  position  on  the  staff 
of  the  United  Parish  Church 


of  Brookline. 

A  farewell  reception  to 
honor  him  will  be  held  dunng 
the  1 1  am  Fellowship  Hour 
in  the  Allen  parlor.  Members 
of  the  congregation  and 
friends  in  the  community  are 
invited  to  attend. 

Other  church  activities 
include  the  reopening  of  the 
Bethany  Sunday  Church 
School  on  Sunday.  Sept.  18. 
Registration  will  begin  at  9: 1 5 
a.m.  with  a  celebration  in  the 
sanctuary  following  at  lOa.m. 

For  additional  information, 
contact  the  church  office  at 
479-7.300. 


■y  Rl  TH  WAINWRICHT 

The  Rev.  Steele  Martin, 
rector  at  Christ  Church 
Episcopal,  will  leave  the 
histonc  church  on  Sept.  25 
after  a  final  service  there. 

Rev.  Martin  has  been 
rector  of  the  300-year-old 
church  at  12  Quincy  Ave.  for 
14  years. 

He  has  also  served  as 
chaplain  for  the  Quincy  Fire 
Department  during  that  time. 

"It's  like  a  funeral  and  a 
wedding  all  combined."  Rev. 
Martin  commented 

"When  you  leave  a  place 
where  you  worked  and  lived 
for  14  years,  it's  like  a  funeral. 
In  going  to  some  place  new. 
meeting  some  new  people  and 
some  friends,  it's  like  a 
wedding." 


Rev.  STEELE  MARTIN 

Rev.  Martin  will  be  priest- 
in<harge    of    .St.    Stephen's 

Church  in  Providence.  R.I. 
"for  at  least  two  vears."  he 
says. 

When  Rev.  Martin  came  to 
Chnst  Church,  the  pansh  had 


few  reserves,  was  in  debt,  and 
the  property  needed  major 
repairs.  The  church  furnace 
did  not  work,  the  organ  was 
"half  dead."  and  there  was  a 
need  for  paint,  storm 
windows  and  insulation. 

Now  the  needed  repairs 
have  been  made  and  new 
equipment  acquired,  and 
funds  have  improved. 

There  will  be  a  special 
observance  at  the  church. 
deUils  for  which  have  not 
been  announced. 

Also,     Rev      Francis     X 
McCauley    and    the    City 
Councxillors  are  preparing  a 
citation  in  recognition  of  Rc\ 
Martin's   years  of  service  in 
Quincv 


9:30  A.M.  Service 
At  Squantum  First  Church 


"Tuning  In  To  God  For 
Guidance"  was  the  title  of  the 
service  preached  Sunday 
morning  at  the  First  Church 
of  Squantum  by  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Gene  l^ngevin.  pastor. 

The  congregation  sang  "Be 
Thou  My  Vision."  "If  Ihou 
But    Suffer    God    To   Ciuidc 


Iliee."  and  "Spirit  ol  (i<xl. 
I>escend  I'pon  My  Heart." 
Accompanying  the  congrega- 
tion were  Mary  Ruth  Scott  on 
t  he  organ  and  Janet 
Williamson  on  the  piano 

Harry  Holmes  and  lore 
Wallin  were  the  ushers  Ha/cl 
Mayneand  Ma>  Lewis  hosted 
the  Ecliowship  Hour  after  the 


service. 

In  the  afternoon,  members 
and  friends  of  the  church 
traveled  to  the  Museum  ut 
Science  in  Boston  to  sec  the 
■"Rameses"  exhibit 

Ihe  service  this  Sundas  will 
begin  at  9:.30  am  A  nurscrv  is 
provided  and  visitors  arc- 
welcome 


Regular  Services  To  Resume 
At  HN  Congregational  Sept.  1 1 


The  Houghs  Neck  Congre- 
gational Church  beginning  on 
Sunday,  Sept    1 1.  will  resume 


its  regular  schedule  of  services 
at  9  and  10:30  a.m.  They  will 
be  conducted  by  the  Rev   Dr 


FIRST  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST,  SCIENTIST 

20  Greenleaf  St..  Quincy 


Cordiatly  invites  you  and 

your  family  to  attend 

Sunday  ServicM at  10 30  am 

Sunday  School  it  held  at 

the  »ame  time 

Wedneaday  Evening 
Meetings  t>egin  at  730  p m 

Child  Care  is  avaiiat>le  both 
Sunday  and  Wednesday 


Come  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


Peter  V.  Corea  and  the  Rev. 
M.  Alicia  Corea.  associate 
ministers. 

Sunday.  Sept.  4.  there  will 
be  one  service  of  worship  at 
9:30  a.m. 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
I  CONGREfiATIONAL  CHURCH  | 

CorncT  Southern  ArtC'y 
and  Washington  Si     Qumcy 

SUNDAY  SERVICES.  9-JO  AM 

Re»   f  red  AiwoodL/o.i 

Re.    Ca'Oi  E    At^rjod-l  yon 

773  6424  (Child  Care  prondecl)} 
Call  The  Daily  Bible  4/?  4434  1 


PSSB  Seeks  Families 
To  Adopt  Special  Children 


The  Protestant  Social 
Service  Bureau  is  looking  for 
Quincy  families  interested  in 
adopting  some  special  school 
age  children. 

They  are  children  who  have 
been  neglected  or  abused, 
children     with     ph\sical 


handicaps,  or  racial  minority 
children. 

Ihe  f»SSB  will  hold  an 
informational  meeting  for  all 
parents  interested  to  answer 
questions  and  discuss  the 
adoption  process. 

Ihe    meeting    will    be    on 


Tuesday.  Sept  20,  at  the 
PSSB  office.  744  Hancock 
St  .  Wollaston.  from  7  30  to  4 
p  m 

I-urther  information  m.i\ 
be  obtained  by  calling  an 
adoption  worker  iii  F'SSB 
phone  773-6203, 


Adventure  Clubs  Take  Part  In 
Red  Cross    Aid  Training  Course 


Adventure  Clubs  in  Quincy 
Camp  f-ire  (grades  4-6) 
recently  participated  in  the 
American    Red    Cross    Basic 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 


315  Whitwell  Street.  Oulncy 


Invites  YOU  toworship 
with  them  each  Sunday 


Sunday  School 

930  a.m 

Morning  Worship 

10:45  am 

Rev   Fred  M   Lawson 

Pastor 


65  Washingfon  Street       Quincy.  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

-•  ■'-  Sunday  School  9  30  a  rn 

Morning  Worship  10  46  am 

;•   ;•■         Evening  Service  6  00pm 

•  '"  Wed    Evenings  7  00pm 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV.  GERALD  H   FISK 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHUflCH 


b^ 


6:00  PM:  "AWAITING  GOD'S  TIME  " 

10:45  AM:  "REJOICING  IN  PERSECUTION" 

Atlihated  with   Baptist  General  Conference 
Northeast  Baptist  Conference 


^ 


Aid   1  raining  (  ourse 

Ihe  course  was  taught  b\ 
Fran  Meade.  R  N.  and 
I.illian  McCrackin.  both 
certified  B  A  f.  instructors 

Ihe  B  .A  I  course  is 
designed  to  provide  knowledge 
and  skills  critical  to  sa\ing 
lives  and  minimi/ing  the 
severity  of  injuries  It  uses 
hands-on  training  and  course 
instruction  to  cover  such 
topics  as  bleeding,  shock, 
poisoning,  head  injury, 
animal  bites,  burns  and 
broken  bones 

Those  completing  the 
course  and  passing  the  Tinal 
exam  to  qualify  for  B  A.I. 
cards  included    Fifth  graders 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 
"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by' 
St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    773  1021 


I' 


I'X 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  81. 
Oulncy,  Mm«. 

PASTOR 
R*«.  WNNam  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Ro*.  Jomot  C.  Tuibury 

R«*  Q«ry  8  SuNlvan 

R»»  Richard  McErtlo* 

R«».  ThMdort  L  Fortiar 

(Oubtcy  City  HoipMal  Chaplain) 

f^  «4r  CharWt  SuMvan.  Dmcon 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

AU.  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  4  7  00  pm 

Sunday  7  00  8  15.  9  30  and  1 1  00  am,  12  ,30.nd  5  30  pm 
Daily  Ma..M  Monday  thru  Fr.day  -  8  00  am  and  5  30  pm 

Conletnoni  m  Chapal 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 

Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


=\ 


Jaclyn  Shaw  and  Iis.i 
Fcrrara;  fourth  graders 
Valeric  Chin,  .Jessica  Dulls 
Sara  Kccfc,  Amy  VS\s(H.ki 
Sara  Gordon,  Kcll\  Howaril. 
Irah  Schoficid  and  Knst\ 
C'hcncv,  and  the  tourlh 
graders  in  fran  Meade's 
Ad\cnture  Club 

QuirKv  Camp  fires  nc\i 
instructional  program  will  he 
in  self-defense  hor  mcmhei 
ship  information  call  ihe 
South  Shore  Council  (amp 
Fire  office  at  335-6622 


EVERY  DAY  (All  THE 
DAILY  BIBLE" 
4724434 

QUINCY  POINT 
(ONGR(GATK)NAi  CHUKH 

(OIHll  01  SOUTMHN  liniT    j 
4X0  WISMINCTON  '.'     OU»NC» 


Wollaston  Church 
ot  the    fNazarene 


37  E   Elm  Ave  .  Wollaston 
—  Services 

Sund»f   11  00  •  m    »  6  00  p  m 
Writnrtdly       T  00  p  m 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's   a  chance  to  tarn 
eilra  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivary 
route. 

Telephone.  471-3100 


Tlnir«liy.  S«pteiiiber  1.  IWS    Quiney  Sun   Pift  15 


Drastic  Changes  Needed 
In  Auto  Insurance 
System,  Says 


Bill  Will  Give  QJC 
Easy  Lease  On  New 


ng 


Stephen  J.  Durkin. 
candidate  for  state  represen- 
tative in  the  Second  Norfolk 
District,  recently  urged  the 
.Senate  to  resume  work  on  an 
adequate  auto  insurance  bill. 

In  letters  to  House  Speaker 
George  Keverian  and  Senate 
President  William  Bulger. 
Durkin  urged  the  legislature 
to  reconvene  and  reconsider  a 
motion  overriding  Gov. 
Dukakis"  veto  of  $91  million 
in  local  aid  and  to  get  hack  to 
work  on  a  "long-ovcr-duc 
auto  insurance  reform  law." 

"As  you  know."  the  letter 
said,  "the  auto  insurance 
industry  has  recently 
proposed  a  19.1  per  cent 
increase  in  auto  insurance 
premiums  Massachusetts 
drivers     are     imderstandablv 


outraged  at  the  escalating  cost 
of  insuring  their  automobile." 

Durkin  said  the  system 
needs  to  be  drastically 
revamped  and  the  legislature 
should  quickly  draft  a 
responsible  bill  which  would 
bring  down  auto  insurance 
costs  and  which  protects 
consumers  and  their  legal 
rights. 

Durkin  also  became  the 
latest  in  a  long  line  of  city 
officials  to  ask  the  legislature 
to  override  Gov.  Dukakis' 
veto  of  $91  million  of  state 
aid,  which  came  from  lottery 
revenues. 

"As  a  member  of  the 
Ouincy  School  Committee.  I 
have  a  special  appreciation  of 
the  importance  of  local  aid 
monev  to  local  school  systems 


throughout  the  state,"  he  said. 
Quincy  would  stand  to  lose 
$1.9   million  because  of  the 
veto. 

"It  is  my  understanding 
that  all  lottery  revenues  are. 
by  statute,  earmarked  for 
distribution  to  cities  and 
towns.  Thus,  Dukakis' 
characterization  of  the  $91 
million  in  lottery  funds  as 
surplus  appears  to  be 
inaccurate."  said  the  letter. 

"The  legislature  has  a 
responsibility  to  make  certain 
that  these  lottery  revenues  are 
distributed  in  the  manner 
intended  and  that  municipal- 
ities, which  depend  on  these 
funds,  do  not  have  to  suffer 
simply  because  of  overspend- 
ing at  the  state  level." 


A  bill  which  would  allow 
Quincy  Junior  College  to 
lease  the  new  school  building 
on  Saville  Rd.  from  the 
Ricciardi's  at  bclow-market 
value  is  currently  awaiting 
Gov.  Michael  Dukakis' 
signature. 

The  lease  would  ensure 
guaranteed  classroom  space 
and  low  tuition  charge  for  the 


next  45  years  in  the  school 
building,  which,  according  to 
Sen  Paul  Harold,  was 
provided  by  the  Ricciardis 
after  the  old  Quincy  District 
Courthouse  was  torn  down  to 
make  way  for  their  President's 
Place. 

The  bill  was  sponsored  by 
Harold,  Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli, 
and  Rep.  Michael  Mornssey, 
who    says    that    having    the 


school  continue  paying  at 
below  market  rates  would  be 
advantageous  to  the  city. 

"The  school's  on  a  pay  as 
you  go  basis,"  said  Morrissey. 
"By  allowing  the  school  to  pay 
at  below  market  rate,  the 
tuition  can  stay  down.  Wc 
don't  know  what  the  rate  is, 
but  we  do  know  it  will  be 
below  market." 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  street,  Quincy  Center 

I  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 


Free  Walks 
Through  Peddocks  Island 


The  Metropolitan  District 
Commission's  Reservations 
and  Historic  Sites  Lnit  offers 
free  walks  of  Peddocks  Island 
through  Monda) 

Walks  arc  scheduled 
weckdavs  at    ll:M)  a.m.  and 


weekends,  including  Labor 
Day.  at  12:45  p.m.  and  2:45 
p.m. 

Guided  tours  of  Fort 
Andrews  are  also  offered 
weekdays  at  11:20  am  and 
.VI 5     p.m.     and     weekends. 


SECURITY  SPECIALISTS 


ENNY'SLOCK) 


770-4045 


QUINCY 


RESIDENTIAL 

AUTOMOTIVE 

AND  COMMERCIAL 

LOCK  SERVICE 

LOCKS  RE-KEYED 

DEADBOLTS  INSTALLED 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


including  Labor  Day.  at  12:45 
p.m.  and  2:45  p.m. 

For  more  information  call 
Mass.  Bay  Lines  at  749-4500. 
Bay  State  Cruises  at  723-7800 
or  Boston  Harbor  Cruises  at 
227-4321. 

Save  Gas 
Shop  Locally 


Insurance  Accepted 
I  Qualified  Physicians 


No  Appointment 
Necessary 

•  Adolescent  and 
Adult  Medicine 


Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 
>  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10'° 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,    Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel:  773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 

«SSSSSJ^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!i.>^ 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


^nlNont  I      4gnitli 


AGNITTI 
INSURANCE 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

I. el  us  give  you  a 

competitive  quote  on  vour 

.Al  TO,  homeovfner,  business,  life 

and  health 


•  Free  Registry  Service 

•    Free  Notary  Service   •   Time  Payments 

•  Fully  Computerized 
•   Quotes  By  Phone 

21  Franklin  St. 

Quincy,  02J69  770-0123 


T 


ANNOUNCING 

SPENCER 

BALLET 

ACADEMY 


A  COMPLETE  CLASSICAL  BALLET  PROGRAM 

for  Pre-Schoolcrs  thru  Young  Adulu 

plus:  Toddler  Movement  Class 


Leigh  Spencer 


Studio  Location: 


Artiific  Director  The  Tan  Man,  Inc. /Dance  Studio 

fomicr/v  of  Boston  Ballet   416  West  Broadway 

'  South  Boston.  MA  02127 

Registration/ Auditions 


Saturday,  September  10 

Ages:     3  Time:  9:00-     9:30  am 

4-5  9:30  •  10:00  am 

6-7  10  00 -10:30  am 

8-9  10:30- 11:00  am 

10  12  11:00- 11:30  am 

1316  11:30- 12:00  am 


or       Sunday,  Septentber  1 1 

Ages:     3  Time:  9:00-     9:30  am 

4-5  9:30     10:00  am 

6-7  10:00  •  10:30  am 

8-9  10:30- 11:00  am 

10-12  11:00- 11:30  am 

13-16  11:30- 12:00  am 


CLASS  SIZE  UMITED 
ENROLL  NOW  FOR  1988-89  PROGRAM 

Call  Spencer  Ballet  Academy 
730-4180 


OF  ALL  THE  CANDIDATES  FOR 
STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


STEVE  DURKIN  IS  THE  ONLY  CANDIDATE  WITH  THE 
BACKGROUND  AND  EXPERIENCE  TO  BE  AN  EFFECTIVE  LEGISLATOR 


Practicing  Attorney 

Vice  Chairman.  Quincy  School 
Committee.  1986-87 

Member.  Quincy  School  Committee, 
1984  to  present 

Chairman.  Special  Education 
Sub-committee,  1985  to  present 

Faculty  Member,  Lecturer  in  Law, 
Northeastern  University 

SIx-tlme  Delegate.  Massachusetts 
State  Democratic  Convention 

U.S.  Dept.  of  Health  &  Human  Services, 
Regional  Attorney's  Office 

Former  Legal  Intern.  Massachusetts 
Attorney  General's  Office 

Quincy  City  Hospital  Building 
Liaison  Committee 

I  Lifelong  Quincy  Resident 


Steve,  Maureen,  Mollie 


STEVE  DURKIN  HAS  A  RECORD  OF  CARING.  DEDICATION, 
HONESTY  AND  ACCOMPLISHMENT  IN  PUBLIC  OFFICE 


ONE  STANDS  OUT 


STEPHEN  J. 

DURKIN 


•  DEMOCRAT  ^ 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

SECOND  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 


THE  BEST  CHOICE  for  quincy's  future 

Paid  for  and  authorized  by  the  Stephen  J.  Durkin  Committee.  125  Colonial  Drive.  Quincy. 

Francis  McHugh.  Treasurer 


Paff  I*  Qtrincy  Sun     Thuruiay,  Septrmbfr  I,  I9M 


Quincy  Youth  Baseball 
Registration  Sept.  10 


Registration  for  the   1989 
Quincv     Youth     Baseball 

NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 

Ht9'$  a  chanc*  to  tarn 
•Ktra  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  horn*  dalhrtry 
routa. 

Talaphooa:  471-3100 


I.eagues  seasoti  will  be  held 
Saturday.  Sept.  10.  from  9 
a.m.  to  noon  at  North  Quinc\ 

K  of  C.  Hall,  corner  of 
Hancock  St.  and  Holhs  Ave.. 
North  Quincy. 

Anyone  who  played  Junior 
Farm,  AAA  or  12-vear-old 
Junior  League  must  register 
a«  well  as  anv  plaver  a »»»•<;  8  to 


15     wishing    to    join    ihc 
program. 

Application  fee  is  $1  and 
information  on  tryouts  will  be 
issued  on  registration  day. 

Registration  is  open  only  to 
Quincy  residents  born  after 
July  }\.  197.1. and  before  Aug. 
I.  1981. 


SEND  A  PART 


OF  QUINCY 


TO  COLLEGE 


WITH  YOUR  SON 


JACK  BROWN  SR..  third  left,  with  a  fift  at  Som  of  Italy  Social  (enter  "roast"  hmtrd  b\  sons. 
From  left,  Geary  Brown,  Jack  Brown,  Jr.,  and  Dave  Brown. 

Jack  Brown,  Sr.  'Roasled' 
On  50th  Birthday 


OR  DAUGHTER. 


Some  150  attended  a  "men 
only  roast"  for  Jack  Brown. 
Sr.  at  Quincy  Sons  of  Italy 
social  center  for  his  50th 
birthday  recently. 

His  sons.  Jack  Brown  Jr  . 
master  of  ceremonies,  (icary 
Brown  and  Dave  Brown  were 
hosts 

"Roasters"  included  James 
Conway,  Director  of  Patient 
.Sor\ices     at      <^'h  i  M  rcn's 


Hospital  in  Boston.  J*aul 
.Appclton,  a  schoolmate,  and 
James  Mendue,  Director  of 
Fngineering  at  Children's 
Hospital  and  Jack's  boss 

President  John  DcCarli  of 
the  Quincy  Sons  of  Italy 
welcomed  guests  and  with 
John  Falvcy.  vice  president, 
presented  Brown  with  a 
cartoon  depicting  him  in  golf 
fnt'v     P.tst   prc^wlfnl    Riihartf 


Realini,  who  presented  a  hok- 
in  one  with  "Inc"  grass,  and 
R(KCo  Buonvicini  also  spoke 
for  the  Sons  of  Italy 

From  the  State  group 
.Angelo  Furnari,  first  mcc 
president,  John  1  armcN . 
orator,  and  Ron  Carvalhn, 
trustee,  attended,  along  uith 
Joseph  Petrino,  treasurer  ot 
ihc  B  1  C 


Sun 
Videos 


A.  ,- 


^ 


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 

MO.OO  $12.00 

In  Stott  Out  of  Stott 

CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 


SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
AT'DRESS 
CITY         __ 


-STATE_ 


^IP 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE     MO  00 
(       )  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  MO  00 

OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $12  00 
(       )  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $12  00 


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 

•  Court  Depositions 

And  other  special  events 


We  do  it  right  and  at  the  right  price. 

For  further  Information  write  or  call: 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


Labor  Day  Festival 
Sunday  At  Marina  Bay 


Thunday,  September  I,  I9M     Quincy  Sun   Page  f7 

Cardinal  Law  Celebrant 
At  St.  John's   125th    Anniversary  Mass 


ITic  sixth  annual  Marina 
Bay  I-abor  Day  Festival  will 
be  held  Sunday  from  12  noon 
to  930  p.m. 

Ihe  festival,  which  is  free 
and  open  to  the  public,  is 
sponsored  by  O'Connell 
Management  Company,  one 
of  the  developers  of  Marina 
Bay,  and  by  the  Mayor's 
Office. 

ITie  celebration  will  include 
food,   music,  carnival   rides. 


entertainment  for  both  young 
and  old. 

A  fireworks  display  will 
close  the  festival  late  in  the 
evening.  I^st  year  the  event 
attracted  over  3,000  people, 
and  this  year  promises  an  even 
greater  crowd  Early  arrival  is 
suggested. 

Access  to  Marina  Bay  is  from 
the  Southeast  Expressway 
(Route  93)  to  Quincy  Shore 
Drive  to   Commander   Shea 


clowns    and    dancing    and      Blvd.  to  O'Connell  Drive;  or 

Charles  Harrington 

Candidate  For 

Governor's  Councillor 


Charles  A.  Harrington 
recently  announced  his 
candidacy  for  Ciovernor's 
Councillor  from  the  Fourth 
District,  which  includes 
Quincy 

He  will  be  running  as  an 
independent  candidate 
against  eight-year  incumbent, 
Attorney  Peter  Mlc>  of 
Quincy 

As  an  independent, 
Harrington  vmII  bypass  the 
September  primary  and  his 
name  will  appear  on  the  Nov. 
H  ballot 

"I  rcali/c  it  is  ditticult  to 
unseat  an  incumbent."  said 
Harrington  "But  il  determi- 
nation IS  V* hat's  needed,  I  will 
linish  first  Asan  independent, 
mv  commit menl  is  to  the 
people,  not  an\  political 
party  " 

Harrington  is  empUncd  b\ 


the  Boston  Globe.  He  is  a  27- 
year  member  of  the  Boston 
Typographical  Union  and  in 
1969  was  elected  to  the  Union 
Executive  Board. 

He  is  editor  and  publisher 
of  The  Southie  News  and  has 
been  involved  in  such 
programs  as  Big  Brother 
Association,  the  Head  Start 
Program,  and  Meals  on 
Wheels. 

He  IS  currently  involved 
with  Citi/ens  for  Life.  Castle 
island  Association,  and 
South  Boston  Resident's 
(iroup 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hare's   ■  chance  to  earn 
eitra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


FOUR  STAJr 
LANDSCAPING 

Let  the  experiencetj  Landscapers 

fill  all  your  needs  at  affordable  prices 

Our  Services  Include 

•  Weekly  Lawn  Maintenance 

•  Landscape  Construction 

•  Sod  or  Seeded  Lawns  Planted 

•  All  Types  of  Plantings 

•  Pruning  and  Trimming  on  all 

Bushes,  Shrubs,  Hedges  4  Trees 

•  Bark  Mulch  or  Loam 

Delivered  and  Spread 

•  Tree  Removal 

•  Landscape  Design 

•  Walkways  Installed 

•  Walls  Installed     Call  for  a  Free  Estimate 

•  f^e  < '  ^'"9  773-6595 


THE  DANCE 
COMPANY 

Donald  R.  Bigger  -  Director 

first  vice  president  -  Dance  Teachers  Club  of  Boston 

Tap  •  Ballet  •  Jazz 

Classes  start  September  6th 

Classes  for  All  Ages 

Beginner  thru  Advanced 

^Special  Saturday  morning 
pre-8Chool  classes 

Call  now  for  Information 
and  Registration . 

479-0646 

516  Washington  St. 
Quincy  Point 


East  Squantum  St.  to  Victory 
Rd. 

A  rain  date  has  been  set  for 
Monday,  Sept.  5. 

For  more  information  call 
847-1800, 


Bernard  Cardinal  l^w. 
Archbishop  of  Boston,  will  be 
the    guest    celebrant    and 

homilist    at    St.    John    the 
Baptist  Church,  School  St.,  at 


a  special  12:30  p.m.  Mass  on 
October  9. 

The  Mass  is  in  celebration 
of  the  church's  125th 
anniversary. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'t  a  chanc*  to  tarn 
•itra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  hoina  (Mivary 
route. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


Jerry  Lewis' 
LABOR  DAY  WEEKEND 

•VeUETHO/v 


B 


WCVBTVBoston 


21  Va  Hours  of  Great  Entertainment 
To  benefit  the  Muscular  Dystrophy  Association 
Sunday,  Sept.  4,  9  p.nfi.-Monday,  Sept.  5, 6:30  p.m. 


Hosted  by 

Natalie  Jacobson 

&  Chat  Curtis 

Plus,  *  Frank  Avruch 

*  Dick  Albert 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


STEVE  DURKIN  CARES 
ABOUT  EDUCATION 

THERE  ARENT  MANY  ISSUES  MORE  IMPORTANT 
TO  OUR  FUTURE  THAN 
EDUCATING  OUR  CHILDREN 


As  a  School  Committee  Member 
and  teacher,  STEVE  DURKIN 
understands  the  problems  facing 
$chool  systems  across  the  state. 

•  Advocates  better  salaries  for  teachers 

•  Supports  improved  teacher  training 

•  Advocates  expanded  pre-school 

programs  and  after-school  programs 

•  Supports  tougher  academic  standards 

for  students 

•  Believes  in  more  effective  drug 
education  programs 


AS  YOUR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE, 

STEVE  DURKIN  WILL  BE  A  VOCAL  ADVOCATE 

FOR  PUBLIC  EDUCATION 


STEPHEN  J. 


DURKIN 


•  DEMOCRAT  • 
SECOND  NORFOLK  DISTRlCll 


THE 


BEST 


CHOICE  FOR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Paid  for  and  authorized  by  the  Stephen  J.  Durkin  Committee,  125  Colonial  Drive.  Quincy. 
Francis  McHugh.  Treasurer 


Pife  IS   Quincy  Sun     Thunda>.  Srplrmbrr  I,  I9M 


Obituaries 


Anne  D.  Morse,  80 


Anne  D  (Tolpin)  Morse. 
80.  of  OuinfV-  a  former 
employee  of  the  Goldner 
Jewelry  store,  died  Fridas. 
Aug  26  at  Qumcy  C"it\ 
Hospital. 

Born    in    Quincy,     Mrs 
Morse  was  a  \92}  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School 

She  was  a  life  member  of 
the  QuincN  Scholarship  Cluh 
and  a  member  of  Temple  Beth 
El  Israel,  the  temple's 
Women's  Council,  and 
Hadassah 


Wife  of  the  late  Morris 
Morse,  she  is  survived  b\ 
man\  nieces  and  nephews  and 
grandnicccs  and  nephews 

A  gra\esidc  serMce  was 
conducted  Sunday  b\  Rabbi 
Jacob  Mann  at  the  Quincy 
Hebrew  Cemetery.  West 
Roxbury 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Schlossbcrg-Cioldman- 
Solomon  Chapels.  Canton. 

Memorial  donations  can  be 
made  to  the  American  Heart 
.Association 


*A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

•-  '•  -    V   .  -    ^-      -  ■-■-'       •  -  'cV 

Labor  Day  It  ont  of  tha 
youngaal  of  our  national  holldayt. 
It  la  an  Important  day  -  not  only  lor 
thoaa  In  tha  ranks  of  labor,  but  for 
tvary  dtlzan  In  this  land.  It  took 
labor  of  all  kinds  to  carva  this 
r,  ^  ..  r^  ,,»  nation  out  of  a  wlldarnass  ...  to 
D  Scott  Deware       ^^^^^    ,r..ch.rous    rivars    ...    to 

carva  roads  through  tha  tracklass  forasts  ...  to  claar 
lands  and  build  towns. 

Today  many  do  not  calabrata  tha  day  as  It  was 
originally  dadlcalad  for.  Thara  ara,  of  coursa.  tha 
paradas,  but  for  many  Labor  Day  marks  tha  baglnning 
of  fall.  By  Labor  Day,  autumn's  trappings  ara  much  In 
avidanca.  Pumpklna  ara  ripanlng.  School  Is  starting. 
Nights  ara  coolar.  Football  Is  ra- assarting  Its  claim  to  ba 
tt>a  national  gama  ..  In  rasort  araas,  vacatlonars  ara 
having  thair  laat  fling.  In  tha  ctllas,  paopta  ara  shaking 
off  thaIr  apathy  of  aummar.  ThaIr  stap  Is  brlakar,  thaIr 
vision  c\*»rf,  and  thay  bagin  to  raallza  thara  may  ba 
soma  point  In  working  for  a  Ihring  aftar  aim 

Wa'ra  glad  tha  Knights  of  Labor  Invantad  tha  idaa  In 
tha  ISSO's  and  Congrass  mada  It  official  In  1894.  Today, 
mayba  It  lan't  what  thay  had  In  mind,  but  thay  gava  us  all 
a  day  on  which  to  say  a  haarty  "Walcoma  back"  to  Fall ... 
And  as  wa  say  a  walcoma  to  Fall,  lat  us  stop  and  think 
about  our  nation  that  was  maldad  out  of  paopla  from  all 
sorts  of  backgrounds  -  provldad  they  wara  willing  and 
raady  to  work  togathar  ... 

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 

Ser^.ces  /tendered  To  An^^  Distance 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind..^ 


It  IS  unit  human  In  put  (hints  off 
Bui  pf'prr  ptannmt  for  Iht  r\rn\ 
()(  i>n»'s  di-ilh  rin  sparf  i  famih 
mi  '«  iraumalK  drrniiHis  and 
(i  anoal  hurdrnv  B\  prr- 
arran|:in|!  Ihr  drsirr.  and  wishr*  ci( 
onf  s  tunrral.  burial  and  f  xpfnses 
ran  bt  \ptti(\t6  In  fliminalf 
ciiiifuMon  difffrmcr.  nf  iipinmn 
and  diffiiuM  drciMons  <in  Ihr  pari 
of  faimi*  mtmbrrs  In  favf  Ibis 
burdni.  Mr  arr  makinf  a<ailablr 
!••  M>u  »  KM  a  booklrl  «»ilb  all 
nnt\\ar\  information  and  forms 
to  a>\iM  and  (uidr  sou  Mhs  not 
wMl  us  or  writr  for  >our  f  Kf  ^ 
I'rrarrantrmrnt  Bookirt 


S^ 


(B^ 


•f.-i*i 


BuoklH  ro%rrs 
Ihr  folluwinf;  subjrds: 

*  hunrml  iind  Infermrnt  Preferences 

*  \ilal  Stiitislics  and  Data 

*  Sur>ivors  Information,  Social  Securit>,  Insurance. 
Bank  XcKiunls.  Real  Kslate.  Automobile,  Safet> 
Deposit  Box.  Savings  Bonds,  Stocks  and  Bonds. 
Reliremenl  Accounts  and  \  eterans  Benefits. 

*  Pre-  Arrangemenl  Information 

*  Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a  huneral  and  Interment 
Pre- Arrangement  Agreement. 

Please  send  me  m>  cop>  of  "\\\  Specific  Requests" 


AddirM 


CNy 


Slaw 


(  Ol  KIKSN   Ol 


Zip  cud* 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

77.V2728 

" Ihf  7<;%»7//i  Suvvnvs   liintTtil  Hnnirs 

74  Kim  SI.  Quincy Dennis  S.  Sweene) 


Romeo  Soribi,  91 

Owned  Oil  Service  Company 


Irma  E.  Holzer,  84 

Active  In  Volunteer  Work 


Romeo  Scribi,  91,  of 
Quincy.  former  owner  and 
operator  of  Scribi  Oil  Service 
in  Quincy.  died  Aug.  26  at 
Carney  Hospital,  I"K>rchester. 
after  a  long  illness 

Mr   Scribi  operated  his  oil 
senice  compan\  for  41  years 
He  also  worlted  for  4''  years  as 
a  truck  driver  for  the  .lohn  J 
tiallaghcr     company     in 
Weymouth. 

Mr  Scribi  retired  24  years 
ago 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
South  QuincN  BiKce  Club. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Dora  (Rigo)  Scribi;  two  sons. 


Bruno  .1  Scribi  of  Quincy, 
and  Romeo  V.  "Vinnic" 
Scribi,  a  former  member  of 
the  Quincy  Kire  Department; 
five  grandchildren,  eight 
great-grandchildren  and 
many  nieces  and  nephews. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monda\  at  St 
.lohn's  Church  Burial  was  in 
Blue  Hills  Ccmeler\, 
Braintree  Funeral  arrange- 
ments were  by  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  for  Funerals. 
1  Independence  Ave 

Memorial  donations  ma\ 
be  made  to  the  Massachusetts 
Fye  and  Far  Infirmarv.  24} 
Charles  St  .  Boston.  02114. 


Irma  E.  (Larson)  Hol/cr. 
84.  of  Quincy,  a  volunteer  for 
many  groups  in  Quincy,  died 
Aug.  27  at  the  Colonial 
Nursing  Home  in  Weymouth 

Mrs.  Hol/er  was  a  member 
of  the  l.aurcn  group  of  the 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church,  a  life  member  of  the 
QuincN  Chapter  Order  of 
Eastern  Star,  and  the  Quincy 
City  Hospital  Women's 
Auxiliary,  and  was  a  member 
of  the  Quincy  N\  omen's  Club. 
BethanN  White  Shrine  I  inige 
2.  the  Quincy  Historical 
S.viciN,  the  Quincv  Auxiliarv 


of  the  William  B  Rice 
Eventide  Home  and  the 
Arthritis  Foundation  of 
Massachusetts. 

She  IS  survived  by  her 
husband.  Franli  Hol/er. 

A  funeral  service  was 
conducted  Tuesday  by  the 
Rev.  William  Arnold  of 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church  at  the  Deware 
Funeral  Home,  576  Hancocic 
St  Burial  was  m  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  ma> 
be  made  toacharitvof  choice 


James  W.  Davis,  68 


Catherine  A.  Drake,  72 

Founded  Cub  S<'oul  Park 


A  funeral  Mass  for  .lames 
W .  Davis.  68.  of  Qumc>,  was 
celebrated    Aug.    26    at    St 
Joseph's  Church.  Washington 
St 

Mr  Davis  died  Aug.  2}  at 
Mattapan  Chronic  Disease 
Hospital. 

He  was  a  retired  steamfittcr 
for  the  City  of  Boston 

Born  in  Canada,  he  lived  in 
South  Boston  before  moving 
to  Qumcy  10  years  ago 

He  was  an  Armv  veteran  of 
World  War  II 

Mr  Davis  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Helen  D  (Donohue) 
I>avis;  four  daughters.  Mary 


F  Donlon  ol  Quincs,  Helen 
A.  Cefalo  ol  Saugus.  Diana 
M  [>avis  of  Quincy.  and 
Margaret  1  Da\  is  of  Quincy; 
a  brother,  Edgar  Davis  of 
Braintree;  fi\e  sisters, 
Josephine  (iillis  of  Quincy. 
Clara  Murdixk  of  Braintree. 
Violet  Starck  of  South 
Boston,  (iertrude  Sergei  of 
Jamaica  Plain  and  I  oretta 
Minyard  of  California,  and 
five  grandchildren 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Swecnes  Brothers 
Home  tor  Funerals,  I 
Independence  A\e  Burial 
was  in  St  Ji>seph's  C  emctery, 
W.  Roxhurv 


TELEPHONE    773   6230 

^           Quincy 
1^      ^tlotht,    ^/nc. 

H^j-^^M^P^^i 

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jl       QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS  02169 

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FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Catherine  .A  (Borkin) 
Drake,  72.  of  Quinc\,  a 
seamstress  at  Priscilla's  in 
B»>stt)n  for  I5>ears.died  Aug 
25  at  Massachusetts  (ieneral 
Hospital  after  a  long  illness 

Mrs  Drake  was  horn  in 
Dorchester  and  attended 
Boston  schools  before  mo\mg 
to  Qumc\  4.S  \cars  ago 

She  was  the  founder  of  Cub 
Scout  Pack  27  m  North 
QuincN 

She  IS  sur\i\cd  b\  two  sons, 
Albert  "Sonns"  Drake  of 
West  Quinc\  and  John  Drake 
of  Quincy,  two  daughters. 
Marian  King  of  Quinc>  and 


Margaret  MacPherson  of 
Wc>  mouth,  two  sisters. 
Margaret  O'loole  of  Milton 
and  Rita  Borkin  of  Quinc\,  13 
grandchildren  and  three 
great-grandchildren 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monda>  at  St 
Mar\'s  Church.  West  Quinc\ 
Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery  Funeral  arrange- 
ments were  b>  the  Wickens 
and  !r»)upe  i  uneral  Home. 
26  Adams  St 

Memorial  dorwtions  ma\ 
he  made  tti  the  Vational 
Kidncs  f  i>undati>>n.  IMI 
Rustcraft  Rd  .  Dedham. 
02026 


Dorothea  Connearney,  69 


A  f  u  n  e  r  .1 1  Mass  for 
Dorothea  (  H  o  1 1  le  n  I 
Connearne\.  6*^,  of  Quinc>. 
was  celebrated  Aug  2''  at 
Sacred  Heart  (  hurch.  Ninth 
QuincN 

Mrs  ConncarncN  dieij 
Aug  24  at  Massiichusetts 
Cieneral  Hospital.  Boston, 
after  a  brief  illness 

She  was  a  retired  sales 
employee  for  K-Mari 


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Mrs  Connearnev  was  horn 
in  Charlestown  She  lived  in 
(  amhrulge  heforc  rnoMng  \o 
Quincs  in  l'^64 

VSife  of  the  late  Martin 
"(iiinn"  (Onnearnev.  she  is 
siir\i\ed  h\  two  sons.  Robert 
I  ( Onnearnes  ol  Stoneham 
and  Richard  C\>nnearne\  of 
I  t)ndonderr\ ,  N  H  ,  a 
daughter.  Sall>  King  ol 
Plymouth,  a  brother. 
Frederick  "Sonns"  Hollien  of 
Miltt)n.  and  several  grand- 
children and  great-grandchil- 
dren 

I  uneral  arrangements  were 
b>     the     Keohane     Funeral 
fiome,     78.S     Hancock     St 
Hunal     was    in     Blue     Hill 
(  emetcry. 

Memorial  donations  mav 
be  made  to  the  American 
Heart  Association.  V^  Fourth 
Ave  .  Necdham.  MA  02192. 

Alice  M. 
Boughtwood 

A  funeral  service  for  Alice 
M  Bought  wood.  90.  of 
Quincy,  was  held  Aug  25  at 
the  Deware  Funeral  Home. 
576  Hancock  St    Wollaston. 

Miss  Boughtwood  died 
Aug.  22  at  the  Crcstview 
Nursing  Home. 

A  graduate  of  Simmons 
College  and  C  olumbia 
University,  she  was  a  former 
teacher  m  the  Boston  and 
Qumcy  Public  schools  for  42 
years. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  Retired  Icachcrs 
Association,  the  Skating  Club 
ol  Boston  and  St  Chrysostom's 
F  piscopal  Church.  Wollaston 

She  is  survived  by  a 
brother.  John  F  d  w  i  n 
Boughtwood  of  New  York 
and  a  niece,  Holly  Haggamand 
of  Illinois 

Burial  was  m  Mount 
Wollaston  ("erm-ter\ 


Good  For  Th« 
Entirt  Family 


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Helen  E.  Dellicicchi 

Wa8  Social  Security  Representative 


James  J.  MeShane,  82 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Helen 
E.  (Dolan)  Dellicicchi  of 
Quincy  was  celebrated  Aug. 
25  at  St.  John's  Church. 
Quincy  Center. 

Mrs.  Dellicicchi  died  Aug. 
22  at  home. 

She  was  a  retired  service 
representative  for  the  Social 
Security  Administration. 

Mrs.  [dellicicchi  was  born 
in  Boston. 

She  is  survived  by  three 
nephews.  Raymond  L.  Dolan 


Jr.  of  New  York.  Kenneth  F. 
Dolan  of  Florida  and  Paul  S. 
Dolan  of  Boston;  four  nieces, 


Partner  In  Accounting  Firm 

A  funeral  Mass  for  James  J. 
McShane,  82,  of  Quincy,  was 
celebrated    Aug.    27   at    St. 


Tlwrkhy.  September  I,  Ifll    Quincy  San   Page  |9 

Eugene  F.  Haskell,  68 

Local  5  Union  Co-Founder 


Linda  CFinerty  of  Braintree,'    •'°t!?'\S^cL*'^    ...       ,. 
Susan     B.     Kostygan     of        Mr- McShane  died  Aug.  25 


Rorida,  Debra  Konopka  of 
New  Hampshire  and  Brenda 
J.  Dolan  of  Texas;  a  cousin, 
Gertrude  H.  Dolan  of 
Roslindale,  and  a  sister-in- 
iaw,  Sophia  A.  Dolan  of 
Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  New  Calvary 
Cemetery,  Boston. 


Joseph  L.  Fasci,  74 


Joseph  I..  Fasci.  74.  of 
Quincy.  an  electrical  engineer 
at  the  Fore  River  Shipyard  for 
over  30  years,  died  Aug.  24  at 
Milton  Hospital. 

Prior  to  working  at  the 
shipyard.  Mr.  Fasci  had  also 
worked  for  the  Charles  T. 
Main  electrical  contracting 
company  for  20  years. 

He  retired  in  1980 

Mr  Fasci  was  a  member  of 
the  Washington  Centennial 
Masonic  lodge  14  in 
Washington.  DC,  the 
American  Society  of  Naval 
Engineers,  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society  and  the 
Institute  of  Flectrical  and 
Electronic  Engineers 


Husband  of  the  late  Marion 
(Saulnier)  Fasci,  he  is 
survived  by  a  daughter.  Dr. 
Joanne  L.  Miller  of  Oregon;  a 
sister,  Nancy  Pilla  of  Quincy; 
a  grandson.  Robert  J.  Miller 
of  Texas;  a  son-in-law, 
William  F.  Miller;  a 
granddaughter-in-law,  Tina 
Miller  and  his  step-father. 
Gertrude  Fasci  of  Connecti- 
cut. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Tuesday  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  North  Quincy. 
Bunal  was  in  Blue  Hills 
Cemetery.  Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St. 


at  Carney  Hospital. 

Mr.  McShane  was  a 
partner  in  the  Pepe,  Pclletier, 
and  McShane  accounting 
firm  for  six  years  before 
retiring  in  December,  1986. 
He  had  previously  worked  at 
James  J.  McShane  Associates 
for  many  years. 

He  was  also  past  president 
of  the  Milton  Kiwanis  Club. 

A  member  of  St.  John's 
Church,  he  was  institutional 
representative  for  Boy  Scout 
troops  42  and  43,  and  former 
assistant  scoutmaster  of  troop 
43.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
Holy  Name  Society  and  the 
Dorchester  Council,  Knights 
of  Columbus. 

He  was  former  chairman  of 
the  Red  Feather  Drive  in 
Ward  3,  and  a  fund  raiser  for 
the  Children's  Medical  Center 
and  the  YMCA. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived 
there  for  about  40  years 
before  moving  to  Worcester 
and  then  to  Quincy. 


He  was  a  graduate  of  St. 
Ann's  School,  Dorchester, 
Commerce  High,  Boston,  and 
Bentley  School  of  Accounting. 

Husband  of  the  late  L. 
Josephine  (Boyd)  McShane, 
he  is  survived  by  two  sons,  the 
Rev.  James  J.  McShane  Jr., 
pastor  of  St.  Alphonsus 
Church  in  Pittsford,  Vt.,  and 
John  B.  McShane  of  Salem, 
N.H.;  a  daughter,  Louisa  M. 
Cunio  of  Quincy;  two 
nephews  with  the  Franciscan 
Fathers,  the  Rev.  Leonard 
Glavin  of  Ohio  and  the  Rev. 
Patrick  Glavin  of  Manchester, 
N.H.;  a  niece.  Sister  Ellen 
Glavin  with  the  Sisters  of 
Notre  Dame  in  Boston;  a 
friend.  Mary  Cendrone  of 
Quincy,  and  seven  grandchil- 
dren. 

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

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Youth 
Commission  of  St.  John's 
Church,  21  Gay  St.,  Quincy, 
MA  02169. 


Rose  M.  Nolan 


Elizabeth  Skinner,  90 


A  funeral  service  for 
Elizabeth  A.  (Robertson) 
Skinner.  90.  of  Quincy.  was 
held  Aug  27  at  the  Quincy 
Community  tnitcd  Methodist 
Church,  Bcalc  St..  Wollaston. 

Mrs.  Skinner  died  Aug.  24 
at  the  Colonial  Nursing 
Home,  Weymouth,  after  a 
long  illness. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Woman's  Circle  at  the  Quincy 
Community  Inited  Methodist 
Church 

Born  on  Prince  Edward 
Island,  Canada.  Mrs.  Skinner 
lived  in  Quincv  most  of  her 
life 

Wife  of  the  late  Warren  H 
Skinner,  she  is  survived  by  a 
son.  Paul  H.  Skinner  of 
Hanson:  eight  daughters, 
(iladys  [>cl  ongc.  Mildred 
Salo,    Barbara    Stuart,   Beftv 


Pellegrini  and  Shirley 
Gargano,  all  of  Quincy, 
Myrtle  Gilmore  of  Randolph. 
Nancy  DiBona  of  Weymouth 
and  Joan  Milani  of  Hanover; 
22  grandchildren,  19  great- 
grandchildren and  several 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  326  Copeland 
St.  Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Rose  M. 
Nolan  of  Quincy  was 
celebrated  Aug.  27  at  St. 
Francis  DeSales  Church  in 
Charlestown. 

Miss  Nolan  died  Aug.  23 
She  is  survived  by  a  sister, 
Veronica  Robinson  of 
Charlestown;  a  nephew. 
George  Eagan  of  West 
Roxburv.   and   three  nieces. 

Iambucan 

fSOOETV 


Sister  Georgitia.  Rita 
Granagan  and  Margaret 
Segerstedt.  all  of  Quincy. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St. 
Burial  was  in  Holy  Cross 
Cemetery.  Maiden. 


Eugene  "Gene"  F.  Haskell. 
68,  a  lifelong  resident  of 
Quincy,  and  a  retired 
machinist  at  the  Fore  River 
shipyard  and  a  founder  of 
Local  5,  Industrial  Union  of 
Marine  and  Shipbuilding 
Workers  of  America,  died 
Monday  at  New  England 
Deaconess  Hospital  in 
Boston. 

Mr.  Haskell  was  a  member 
of  the  Holy  Name  Society,  an 
usher  at  St.  Mary's  Church 
and  a  past  director  of  the 
parish  Catholic  Youth 
Organization. 

He  worked  for  48  years  for 
the  Bethlehem  Steel  Co..  and 
General  Dynamics  before 
retiring  in  1986.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Fore  River 
Long  Service  Club. 

Mr.  Haskell  was  also  a 
member  of  the  Quincy 
Democratic  Committee  and 
The  Neighborhood  Club. 

A  World  War  II  veteran,  he 
served  in  the  Pacific  with 
the  Seabees  in  the  78th  Naval 
Construction  Battalion.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  Cyril  P. 
Morrisette  American  Legion 
Post. 

Mr.  Haskell  served  in 
Greenfield  with  the  Civilian 
Conservation  Corps,  a  group 
which  helped  employ  people 
during  the  Great  Depression. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Ethel  M.  (Reed)  Haskell; 
three  sons,  Kenneth  K. 
Haskell  of  Weymouth.  Gary 


R.  Haskell  of  Plymouth  and 
Glenn  S.  Haskell  of  North 
Attleboro;  three  daughters, 
Janice  M,  Haskell  of 
Brockton,  Maureen  J.  Comis 
of  Quincy  and  Judith  L. 
Comoletti  of  Braintree;  two 
brothers,  Raymond  A. 
Haskell  of  Weymouth,  a 
retired  Quincy  police  officer, 
and  Arnold  J.  Haskell  of 
Norwell;  and  two  grandchil- 
dren, Kenneth  K.  Haskell  Jr. 
of  Weymouth  and  Lauren  J. 
Comis  of  Quincy. 

A  funeral  Mass  will  be 
celebrated  today  (Thursday) 
at  10  a.m.  in  St.  Mary's 
Church.  Burial  was  in  St. 
Mary's  Cemetery. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Funeral  Home,  1  Indepen- 
dence Ave. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Catholic  Charitable 
Bureau,  10  Derne  St.,  Boston 
02114. 


Other 

Obituaries 

On 

Page  25 


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WATCH  BOTH  THE  DEMOCRATIC 

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«1  School StrMI  •  Quincy, MaMichuHtu 021  e«  •  Tolaphonr  (617)471-9611 


Pafe  2t  Quincy  Sun     Thunday,  Septrmbrr  I,  IMS 


23  Take  Part  In 
Germantown  Bike  Race 


Tobin  Urges  Legislature 
Not  To  Delay  Return 


Peter  Kolson,  superinten- 
dent of  Quincy  Housing 
maintenance,  Harborview 
Residents  Committee  and 
Support  Services  recently 
sponsored  the  first  "Great 
Bicycle  Race"  in  Germantown 


Twenty-three  youngsters 
took  part  in  the  2'A-mile  race, 
riding  all  types  of  bicycles 

The  winners  were  Mark 
Tophcr.  ages  7-9;  Selh  Mott. 
10-11,  and  Kevin  Monahan, 
12-14 


All  winners  received  gift 
certificates  Prizes  and 
refreshments  were  made 
possible  by  the  generosity  ol 
District  Atty.  William 
[Via hunt's  office. 


of  Quincy 


•  1  Hour  Film  Development 
ir  Instant  Passport  Pictures 

*  Same  Day  Enlargements 


1363  Hancock  St. 
472-7131 


Prompted  by  reports  that 
the  legislature  might  not  go 
back  into  session  for  another 
eight  weeks.  State  Rcprcscn- 
talivc  candidate  Arthur 
Stephen  lobin  wrote  a  letter 
to  House  Speaker  Cicorge 
Keverian  urging  the 
legislature  lo  go  back  when 
planned,  the  day  alter  I  abor 

dav 

"If  the  legislature  were  to 
take  an  additional  eight  week 
vacation,"  said  It)bin.  "the 
message  would  appear  to  be 
that  the  needs  and  concerns  of 
the  people  arc  not  that 
important     And   that   is  the 


wrong  message  to  send." 

Among  the  issues  Tobin 
said  he'd  like  to  see  the 
legislature  cover  is  the 
Massach  use  1 1  s  Water 
Resources  Authorit>'s 
granting  of  $787,000  in  salary 
increases  to  staff  employees 

"In  times  such  as  these,"  he 
said,  "when  human  service 
agencies  are  lorced  to  trim 
and  slash  worthwhile 
programs  in  order  to  meet 
budget  constraints,  the 
Committee  on  F'ost  Audit  and 
Oversight  should  be  called 
upon  to  investigate  what 
amounts  to  fiscal  abuse  by  the 


M  W  R  A  • 

He  said  the  legislature 
should  be  working  to  cut 
unnecessary  expenditures 
without  doing  away  with 
necessary  program  needs. 

Tobin  also  cited  the  19.1 
per  cent  increase  in  aut(» 
insurance  premiums  Quincy 
citi/ens  are  facing 

"(Citi/ens  of  Quincy)  need 
and  deserve  to  have  their 
elected  representatives  watch 
out  for  their  interests."  said 
the  letter  "fhe  people  arc 
disturbed  b>  the  constant, 
costly  borrowing  to  fund  the 
current  state  budget  " 


McDuff  Calls  For 
Tougher  Drug  Laws 


John  H  Mcnull.  Republi- 
can candidate  for  state 
represf  native  in  the  I  bird 
Norfolk  District,  urges 
tougher  drug  lav»>  to  replace 
present  means  of  punishment 
which    he  called  "a  joke." 

A  few  of  the  changes  he  said 
he  v^ould  propose  would  lake 
away  a  prisoner's  civil  rights 
until  his  sentence  is  up;  the 
construction  of  as  many 
prisons    as    needed,    and    a 


1968 


1988 


Special  Anniversary  Issue  Sept.  28 

We're  Celebrating 
Our  20th  Year! 


The  Quincy  Sun  will  be  20  years  old  in 
September  and  we  are  celebrating  with  a 
special  anniversary  issue  Sept.  28. 

The  top  Quincy  news  stories  and 
photos  of  the  past  two  decades  will  be 
highlighted  in  this  nostalgic  special  issue. 

Come  back  to  1968  when  some  of  your 
favorite     political     figures     sported 


crewcuts,  the  MBTA's  Red  Line  was 
coming  to  Quincy,  James  Mclntyre  was 
mayor  and  senator,  the  average  family 
income  was  $11,000,  there  were  8,000 
workers  at  the  General  Dynamics 
Shipyard  and  the  future  was  looking 
mighty  bright.  And  you  could  still  buy  a 
pretty  good  house  for  $25,000. 


Watch  for  this 
Special  Anniversary  Issue. 


For  Advertising  Reservations 

Call  The  Quincy  Sun 

471-3100 

Reservation  Deadline  in  Sept.  8 
Copy  Deadline  is  Sept.  15 


mandalt)rv  five  year  jail  term 
ior  a  first  conviction  for 
selling  drugs  with  lOvcarslor 
second  offenders  and  life 
without  parole  for  third 
offenders 

During  a  talk  bclorc  a 
group  of  his  supporters. 
McDuff  cited  a  Justice 
I>epartmcnt  studv  which  says 
the  cost  of  building  a  cell  and 
keeping  a  prisoner  in  it  is 
$I5.00()  to  $:?i.(KK)  per  year, 
while  the  cost  for  courts, 
police  work,  victim  and 
security  costs  and  losses  per 
criminal  is  $.V^0.00()  per  vear 

**It  makes  not  only  good 
common  sense,  bul  good 
economic  sense  to  build  the 
needed  jails  and  use  them." 
said  McDuff 


"No  doubt  some  civil 
libertarians  and  our  weak- 
kneed  legislators  would  find 
these  proposals  overly 
severe."  he  also  said  "But  we 
are  in  a  war  for  the  lives  of  the 
young  people  of  .America  and 
the  safelv  of  our  homes  and 
streets  We  cannot  afford  to 
coddle  criminals  any  longer. 
It  IS  time  to  get  tough." 

According  to  McDuff. 
getting  lough  means  doing 
away  with  a  prisoner's  right  to 
vote,  run  for  office,  marry  and 
conjugal  visits 

Anyone  who  kills  another 
in  a  drug  related  crime  or  who 
sells  drugs  which  cause 
someone's  death  should 
automatically  face  the  death 
sentence,  he  said 


+ 


American 
Ked  Cross 


Fttlltiuinfc  IS  a  list  itf  nou  adult  and  children's 
bookn  nou  aiailahlr  at  the  Thomas  i.rane  Public 
Library. 

Fiction:  Black  Dragon  by  Kirk  Mitchell.  St. 
Martin's,  1988  Far  C  r\  From  Kensington  by  Muriel 
Spark.  Houghton  Miffiin,  I9H8  for  Fhe  Defense  by 
William  Harrington  Donald  1.  Fine,  1988.  laughing 
Dog  by  Dick  l.ochte  Arbor  House,  1988.  Sav  Vou 
Want  Mc  by  Richard  Cohen   Soho  Press,  1988' 

Non-Fiction:  Art  Of  Chinese  Calligraphy  bv  Jean 
Long.  Bianford  Press.  1987.  •745.61  1.85.  Ciuts  And 
Glory,  the  rise  and  fall  o(  Oliver  North  bv  Ben  Bradlece, 
Jr.  Donald  I  Fine,  1988  'B  N8I  I.^B  Inside  The  Palace; 
the  rise  and  fall  of  lerdinand  and  Imclda  Marcos  by 
Beth  Day  Romulo  Putnam's  Sons.  1987  •959.9046 
R66.  Sisterhood;  the  true  slory  of  the  women  who 
changed  the  world  by  Marcia  Cohen.  Simon  and 
Schuster.  1988.  •.^O^  42  C66.  laking  I  ibcrtics;adccade 
of  hard  cases,  bad  laws,  and  bum  raps,  by  Alan  M. 
Dcrshowit/.  Contemporarv  Books.  1988.  •342.7.1 
DER 

Children's  Boolis:  Aster  Aardvark's  Alphabet 
Adventures  by  stevcn  Kellogg.  Morrow,  1987.  JF 
Fiction.  Both  My  Parents  Work  by  Katherine  leincr 
Watts,  1986.  IJ.V06874  I.5.V  C  hildren's  Dictionary  of 
Occupations  by  William  Hopke.  Meridan  tducational 
•J  Ref.  .1.11, 702  H77  How  Many  Irucks  Can  a  low 
Truck  Tow'  by  C  harlottc  Pomerant/  Random.  1987. 
•JF  Fiction  Winning  Of  Miss  Lynn  Ryan  by  llene 
Cooper    Morrow,  1987.  'J  Fiction 

Recordings:  Schumann  Symphonic  etudes,  op.  1.1. 
Postumous  eludes  and  Papillons.  op.  2.  Murray 
Perahia,  piano  •Fp  Sch86w.  Visit  to  Switzerland;  high 
altitude  Landlermusik  acluallv  recorded  in  the  Alps.  •R 
SW65a 

•Dewey  Decimal  (location)  number. 

Compiled  by  Jane  Gransirom,  Charles  Rathclcment, 
and  Kathleen  McCormick. 


Thunday,  September  I.  IfM    Quincy  Sun  Pu«  21 


Cattaneo:  Quincy 
Should  Have  Only 
One  Legion  Team 


longtime  coach  and 
present  manager  and  advisor 
Ray  Cattaneo  of  the 
Morrisettc  Legion  baseball 
team  told  more  than  100 
players,  parents  and  friends  at 
Monday  night's  annual 
baseball  dinner  that  until 
Quincy  is  represented  by  only 
one  team,  the  city  cannot 
hope  to  have  a  contender  for 
state  and  regional  titles. 

"We  might  be  the  only  city 
to  have  three  l^egion  teams 
and  we  arc  much  too  small  a 
city  for  this."  said  Cattaneo. 
"Many  cities  much  larger  than 
Quincy  have  only  one  team. 
For  instance.  Cincinnati, 
which  won  the  {.egion  World 
Series  Sunday,  has  only  one 
team. 

"It  was  a  little  different 
when  we  won  the  state  and 
regional  titles  in  1975  and 
played  in  the  World  Series  in 
South  Dakota.  Ihere  were  far 
more  boys  playing  baseball 
then.  Now  boys  have  many 
more  interests  and  don't  want 
to  play  baseball.  I  don't  see 
more  than  four  or  five  boys 
from  this  year's  Babe  Ruth 
I  eaguc   who   will   be   I  epion 


players  next  year  and  we  have 
three  teams  trying  to  sign 
them  up. 

"There  are  too  few  players 
in  Quincy  and  they  are  too 
spread  out  to  give  any  one 
team  a  state  or  regional 
champion." 

The  principal  speaker  was 
former  Morrisette  shortstop 
Paul  Messina,  who  played  on 
the  1975  World  Series  team. 

Messina  began  his  baseball 
career  by  playing  on  the 
Quincy  Police  Boys  Club, 
Babe  Ruth  League  city 
champions,  in  1973.  The 
following  year  he  was  cut  by 
Morrisette  and  played  on  the 
Data  Processing  team  of  the 
Senior  Babe  Ruth  League 
team,  which  won  the  state 
championship  and  did  well  in 
the  New  England  tournament. 
He  and  present  Morrisette 
coach  Dave  Perdios  were 
teammates  on  the  1975  World 
Series  team.  Messina  was  the 
starting  shortstop  but 
suffered  an  eye  injury  and 
Perdios  took  over  and 
Messina  was  unable  to  win  his 
job  back. 

"I  feel  I  helped  Morrisette 


to  the  state  title  and  that  Dave 
helped  us  get  into  the  World 
Series,"  Messina  said.  "Dave 
and  I  have  been  close  friends 
ever  since." 

Post  chaplain  Ed  Bo  land 
gave  the  invocation  and 
Comdr.  Paul  Eldridge 
brought  the  greetings  of  the 
post. 

Also  at  the  head  table  were 
athletic  officer  Frank 
Osborne,  scorer  and 
statistician  Richard  'Berger' 
Ryan  and  Tom  Sullivan  of  the 
Quincy  Sun. 

Cattaneo  introduced  his 
former  long  time  pitching 
coach  Billy  Corcoran  and 
Norfolk  County  chairman 
Charlie  Ward. 

The  players  received 
jackets,  team  pictures  and  a 
package  of  gum  from 
Osborne,  who  has  supplied 
gum  for  the  players  for  more 
than  30  years. 

A  letter  was  read  from  Jake 
Comer  of  Quincy,  national 
commander  of  the  American 
Legion,  who  is  in  Europe, 
congratulating  the  team  for 
another  successful  season. 


Kane's  Wins 
Jaehnig  Crown 


Kane's  F*lace  won  the 
championship  of  the  Jaehnig 
Chiropractic  Men's  Summer 
Basketball  League  with  a 
hard-fought  KO-75  \ictory 
o\er  the  upset-minded 
Jaehnig  Club 

Paul  Forbes  hit  on  seven 
straight  free  throws  down  the 
stretch  and  scored  a  team- 
high  20  points  to  lead  Kane's. 
Billy  Dacey  had  19  points  and 
Mark     Millanc     and     IX-an 


Coletti  15  each. 

Jaehnig  rallied  from  a  13- 
point  halftime  deficit  to  take 
its  only  lead  of  the  game  with 
less  than  a  minute  to  play  on  a 
Marty  Connolly  tip-in. 

However,  two  steals  could 
not  increase  the  lead  and  two 
costly  turnovers  in  the  last 
minute  ruined  its  upset 
chances.  Connolly  was  high 
scorer  with  20  points.  Chuck 
Jaehnig  had  16,  Paul  Ixonard 


14.   Mike   Keeley  and  Mark 
Jaehnig  12  apiece. 

Kane's  roster  included 
Capt.  Coletti.  Millane. 
Dacey,  Peter  and  Paul 
Forbes.  Pat  and  John 
Bradley.  P.J.  Fay,  Tom  and 
John  Henry. 

The  Jaehnig  rosier  included 
Capt.  Mark  Jaehnig.  Mike. 
Chuck  and  Don  Jaehnig. 
Keeley.  Connolly.  I^onard, 
David  Britt  and  Mark  Dwyer. 


Conway  Wins  200-Meter 
Dash  At  Hershey's  Nationals 


Mekcl  Conwav  of  Quincy 
won  the  11-12  girls'  200-mcter 
dash  at  the  recent  Hershey's 
National  Track  and  Field 
Youth  meet  at  Hcrshcy.  Pa. 

Mekel.  winner  of  the 
Region  ft  title,  finished  in 
26:49.  to  defeat  Catherine 
Cummings  of  Little  Rock. 
Ark. 

Noreen  O'Brien  of  Quincy 


placed  sixth  in  the  I  I-I2girls'- 
400-meter  dash  with  a  time  of 
1:08.83.  She  also  won  the 
Region  6  championship  in  her 
event. 

Regional  teams  consisting 
of  480  boys  and  girls  from  all 
50  states  received  an  all- 
expense  paid  trip  to  the 
national  finals  in  Hershey. 
Ihe  regional  winners  were 
selected    from    more    than 


275.000  boys  and  girls  who 
participated  in  the  Hershey 
program  throughout  the 
country. 

The  grand  marshal  was 
Rafer  Johnston.  Olympic 
decathlon  gold  medalist  in 
I960  and  charter  member  of 
the  National  Track  and  Field 
Hall  of  Fame.  Eight  other 
former  Olympians  were  also 
on  hand  at  the  national  finals. 


North  Boys  Face  ENC    In  Soccer 


Sun  Sports 


THE  MORRISETTE  Lcgioii  bwelMil  ttam  enioyed  wjothw  "ocfc*"^  ^^ 
Mcond  In  Zo«f  4.  Front  row,  kft  to  right.  D»  Bbgini,  Jim  Rom,  ^''^^ilS^^^T'^SlI^S 
Andcrlionh,  Rich  KbM,  Jeff  Calvert,  Mike  Muliwey,  Jimmy  Glynn  aiHl  ^"^J^*^^^^ 
Back  row.  Manager  Ray  Cattaneo.  amirtant  coach  J«k.  0«lf  •'^tj'  "^J  "•J*^^'^ 
Chamherv  Brian  Taylor,  Eric  DeBoer,  Rob  McDon^,  Tta.  BriBo.  "J^J^l^  rf* 
Richard  'Berger'  Ryan,  head  coach  Dave  Perdioe  and  athlHlc  officer  Frank  Otborae.  MMag 
are  Dan  Overby,  Matt  Donovan  and  bat  boy  Joey  Biaglni. 

Future  Looks  Bright 
For  Morrisette 


The  North  Quincy  boys' 
soccer  team  has  been 
practicing  this  week  at 
Montclair  Field  and  Saturday 


will  play  the  Eastern 
Na/arene  College  junior 
varsity  team  at  noon  at  the 
ENC  field. 


Further  information  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  786-8782. 

The  North  boys  are 
coached  by  Jim  McGuire. 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

The  Morrisette  Legion 
baseball  team  had  another 
successful  season  as  it  finished 
second  for  the  second  year  in  a 
row  in  Zone  6,  but  for  the 
second  successive  season  lost 
in  the  first  round  of  the  zone 
playoffs. 

Morrisette  finished  at  12-4 
and  finished  a  game  behind 
Braintree  in  regular  season 
play,  but  lost  to  Milton  in 
straight  games,  3-2  and  9-8.  in 
the  playoffs. 

Four  of  Morrisette's  six 
losses  were  by  one  run  and  in 
each  game  it  led  going  into  the 
last  inning. 

Coach  Dave  Perdios  loses 
seven  players  from  this 
season's  team,  including  five 
starters,  but  the  future  looks 
bright  with  1 1  returning 
players.  Pitching  should  be  a 
strong  point  in  1989. 

Leaving  will  be  Ed  Flavin, 
who  had  a  team-best  .468 
batting  average  and  led  the 
team  in  hits  with  29  (at  one 
point  he  had  seven  hits  in  a 
row  and  12  for  15  in  a  five34- 
game  stretch),  led  in  RBIs 
with  20  and  triples  with  four. 
He  also  had  a  home  run.  He 
will  attend  Bentley  College  in 
the  fall. 

Dan  Biagini  will  leave  after 
three  outstanding  years  at 
shortstop.  The  Quincy  High 
Suburban  League  all-star  is  a 
top  two-way  player,  excelling 
in  the  field  and  batting  over 
.300  each  of  his  three  years. 
This  year  he  batted  .352.  led 
the  team  in  extra  base  hits 
with  nine,  led  in  doubles  with 
six  and  walks  with  12.  He  had 
two  game-winning  RBIs  and 
will  enter  U Mass- Amherst  in 
the  fall. 

Pitcher   Wayne  Chambers 
will  be  leaving  alter  two  fine 


years.  The  southpaw,  who 
starred  for  Quincy  High's 
tournament  team,  had  a  3-2-1 
record,  striking  out  45.  Also 
an  outfielder,  Wayne  will 
enter  Hartford  University. 

Two-year  starting  infielders 
Mike  Mullaney  and  Ron 
Retcher  played  key  roles  in 
Morrisette's  success  over  the 
past  two  seasons.  Mullaney 
attends  Boston  College  and 
Fletcher  College,  Skidmore, 
N.Y.,  where  he  played  the 
past  spring. 

Pitcher  Dan  Overby,  who 
had  a  variety  of  arm  and 
shoulder  problems  the  past 
two  years,  never  had  a  chance 
to  reach  his  full  potential.  He 
made  only  two  appearances 
this  year,  picking  up  a  save.  A 
healthy  arm  could  have  made 
a  big  difference  for 
Morrisette. 

Also  leaving  will  be  utility 
infielder  Jim  Ross,  who 
played  all  infield  positions 
and  did  some  catching. 

The  returnees  will  be  led  by 
Rob  McDonald,  who  will  be 
back  for  an  unprecedented 
fifth  year.  A  starting  catcher 
for  three  years,  he  also  played 
first  base  and  had  two  starts  as 

a  pitcher,  going  I -I.  Always  a 
.300  hitter  and  among  inc 
leaders  in  RBIs.  he  batted  .352 
this  year,  was  second  in  RBIs 
with  15,  had  three  game- 
winning  RBIs  and  had  a  home 
run. 

Speedy  Billy  MacDougall 
will  be  back  in  center  field, 
where  he  stood  out 
defensively.  He  batted  .339, 
led  in  runs  scored  with  2 1  and 
was  second  in  hits  with  21, 10 
of  which  were  infield  hits. 

Jeff  Calvert  was  the 
season's  surprise.  A  16-year- 


old  playing  his  first  season,  he 
started  15  games  and  played 
the  outfield  and  second  base 
and  also  caught  three  games. 
His  .371  average  was  second 
on  the  team.  He  is  a  line  drive 
hitter  who  seldom  strikes  out. 

Two  16-year-old  pitchers, 
who  had  fine  seasons,  will  be 
back.  Eric  DeBoer  was  the  ace 
of  the  staff  and  Kevin 
MacDougall  was  used  often 
in  the  second  half  of  the 
season. 

DeBoer  had  a  4-2-1  record 
with  a  save  and  struck  out  61 
in  50  innings.  His  II -inning 
scoreless  tie  with  Braintree 
asce  Ted  Novio  when  he 
struck  out  15  was  one  of  the 
finest  games  in  many  years. 

MacDougall  was  2-1  and 
did  well  both  as  a  starter  and 
in  relief.  He  can  also  play  the 
outfield,  is  a  good  hitter  and 
had  a  game  winning  RBI  and 
a  home  run. 

Also  returning  will  be 
pitchers  Tim  Brillo  and  Rich 
Kisiel,  who  saw  limited  action 
but  can  be  key  contributors 
next  year. 

Catcher  Brian  Taylor  had  a 
good  year  with  a  .290  average 
and  a  game-winning  RBI  and 
he  can  also  play  first  base. 

Tony  Anderlionis,  an 
infielder.  has  two  more  years 
of  eligibility  as  does  outfielder 
Jimmy  Glynn.  Matt  Donovan, 
a  catcher  who  worked  the 
bullpen,  has  another  year  of 
eligibility  and  should  see  more 
action  next  season. 

Along  with  Perdios.  Ray 
Cattaneo,  former  coach  and 
now  manager,  will  be  back 
and  also  expected  back  are 
Frank  Osborne,  athletic 
officer  and  chief  fund  raiser, 
and  Richard  'Berger'  Ryan, 
scorer  and  statistician. 


BASEBALL 


I 


FISHING 
CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Page  22    Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  September  I,  I9M 


SOKTBAi.l.  P^  RAMII)  --  Workers  from  the  TenI  at  Marina  Ba.>  form  a  pyramid  after 
parlicipatinc  •"  >"  Kaster  Seals  beneril  Softball  doubleheader.  From  the  top,  left  to  right, 
Jennifer  (urrani;  second  row,  Trac>  Fa)  and  Maureen  Mc("arlh>;thirdrow,Carolyn  Jennings, 
Dennis  Lynch.  Amy  Flood,  Ste\e  Ciilmartin;  and  bottom  row,  Tom  Baker.  ke>in  Chase,  Roger 
Scort,  John  Armstrong  and  Sean  Newell. 

Quincy  Teams  Help  Raise 
$20,000  For  Easter  Seals 


A  do/en  Ouinc\  teams 
recently  participated  in  the 
llth  annual  Easter  Seals 
Softball  marathon  held  at 
Braintree  High  School, 
helping  to  raise  about 
$20,00() 

All  proceeds  from  the 
marathon  fund  local 
programs  on  the  South  Shore, 
said  Debbie  Ervni,  one  of  the 
event's  organi/ers 

Each  team  pledged  a 
minimum  of  $20()  to  play  and 
received  trophies  for  participa- 
ting Teams  were  also 
awarded  caps,  t-shirts  and 
jackets,  depending  on  the 
amount     of    mone\     raised 


through  pledges.  Ervin  said. 

She  said  the  marathons 
have  been  successful  because 
**it  gives  people  a  chance  to 
become  involved." 

Among  the  Quincy  teams 
that  participated  were: 
Industrial  Heat  Treating, 
Signet,  BEDS,  Eiibernia 
Sasings  Bank,  the  New 
Gazelle,  Edmund  Fit/gerald. 
The  Tent.  Amelia's,  Burger 
King.  Common  Market. 
Pi/7ii  Hut.  Newcomb  Farms. 
Pneumatic  Scale,  and  Miller 
Reprographics. 

About  60  teams  played 
during  the  recent  two-day 
marathon 


Joe  Campbell,  area 
supervisor  for  the  Edmund 
Fitzgerald.  The  Tent,  New 
Ga/elic  and  Amelia's,  said 
about  40  employees  managed 
to  play  despite  the  busy  time 
of  year  for  business  He  said 
those  four  teams  raised 
$1,189.  with  one  female 
worker  raising  $150  on  her 
own. 

Services  Easter  Seals 
perform  include  rehabilita- 
tion, physical,  speech  and 
occupational     therapy. 

swimming  and  camping 
programs  as  well  as  stroke 
support  clubs  and  home 
health  tare 


SEVENTEEN  SOX 

SELECTIONS  IN 

SEPTEMBER 

Take  your  pick!  In  September  NESN  will 
deliver  three  Red  Sox  games  against  California; 
four  versus  Baltimore;  two  with  Cleveland; 
three  Yankee  showdowns  and  five  against 
Toronto. 

OrderNESNtodayl 

Continental  Cablevlsion  Of  Quincy 
Call  471-9143 


^^ 


NiwamjumspoKTSNsrwoNK 


KMPIOYEKS  FROM  THF  Kdmund  Fit/gerald  restaurant  in  North  Quincy  are  all  smiles  after 
playing  in  a  softball  marathon  benenUng  Faster  Seals,  hront  row.  from  left.  Sandy  Butler. 
Jeanne  Riley.  Jackie  (  oleman.  Lisa  Riley.  Louise  Ball.  Second  row,  Paul  Tobin,  .Shane 
Holland,  Pejsgy  Mullen.  Back  row,  Del  Dinon,  Tom  Baker  and  Paul  O'Brien. 

lijuiiit^  >uin  ;.h..l.M  *.\  Hill    Ixnra) 

23  Selected  As  Point 
Panther  Cheerleaders 

The  Quincy  Point  Panthers 
cheerleaders  recently  held 
tryouts  at  Fore  River  Field 
and  2.^  girls  ages  1 1-14  were 
selected  to  the  varsity  and 
junior  varsity  squads 

Candidates  were  chosen  by 
a  panel  of  judges,  all  former 
college  cheerleaders,  on  the 
basis  of  voice,  enthusiasm, 
motion  technique,  overall 
cheers  and  extras  (juf"ps. 
partner  stunts  and  gymnastics) 
Captains  were  chosen  by 
majority  vote. 


The  varsity  squad  includes 
Capt.  I  ynne  Fecley.Co-Capt 
Maureen     Wood,     Michelle 
Minichello.    Maureen 
Mancuso.     Jennifer     Walsh, 

Karen  Curran.  Debbie 
Russell,  .Amy  Murphy.  Vicky 
Comeau,  Jennifer  Kelley, 
Kelley  Dyer.  Mane  Parkki 
and  Katie  McCarthy. 

The  jayvee  squad  includes 
Capt  Cindy  Cedrone,  Co- 
Capt  Christine  Curran.  Kara 
Bagen.     Christine     Marrone, 


Michelle  (iowdy,  Christina 
Stafficr,  Samantha  Perry, 
Julie  Simon,  jjuric  Young 
and  Darlenc  Brady 

Ihe  Panther  cheerleaders 
arc  the  defending  Eastern 
Mass  Competition  champions 
and  were  third  in  the 
Northeast  (N  F  and  NY) 
regional  tournament  last 
season. 

The  Quincy  \'  o  u  t  h 
Football  league  will  open  its 
38th  season  Sept    10  and  II. 


Two  Residents  In  Cosmetology  Course 


Marianne    Colligan    of   '^2        '"  Qumcy.  have  been  enrolled 
Taffrail     Rd  ,     Michelle 
Donnell  of  2.3  Keyes  St  ,  both       '"  'he  cosmetology  course  at 


the  Boston  campus  of  The 
Hlaine  Hair  and  Beauty 
.School 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  Fri.    Wed.  &  Thur».  til  8  pm 


BORED? 

Start  A  Quincy  Sun 
Delivery  Route^ 

You^lI  Be  Part  Of 
Tlie  Business  World. 

Call  471 -3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


1372  NmmcIi  Strttt,  Qwincy  Squtrt     471-3100 


\ 


\ 


Thursday,  September  I,  IftI    Qwincj  Sun  fifc  2J 


At  Furnace  Brook 


144  Set  For  41st  Cade  Cup 


Laurie  Pannella  Stonehill 
Honor  Graduate 


The  4lsl  annual  William  E. 
Cade  Cup.  the  South  Shore's 
longest  continuing  mcmher- 
guest  goll  tournament,  will 
open     today    (Ihursdiiv)    at 


Furnace  Brook  Ciolf  Course 
with  144  golfers  competing. 

The  tec  times  and  golfers 
arc: 


Thurvlay,  Sept.  I.  i9U 
12  Noon       John  Pope  III  -  Andy  Pope.  Marshall  Islands  C  C 
Neil  Croulcy  -  Pcrr>   Ihomas.  Pembroke  C  C 
I2.-0I       Brad  Buckley  -  Barry  Sulivan.  Pembroke  CC 

Mike  Donoghuc  ■  Paul  Donoghue,  Presidents  (iC 
12:16       Roger  l.avdtn  -  Mark  Cahill.  (,corgc  Wright  (iC 

William  Adams  -  Chuck  (jossclin.  Halifax  (iC 
12:24       Bob  Donoghuc  -  John  (  lifford,  (icorge  Wright  i'lC 

fxercil  Hrafidon  -  Russ  Bragdon.  lyanough  Mills  (iC 
12:32       Hud  Sullnun  -  Dick  Hlomslrom.  Ihornv  1  ca  (iC 

Jim  Reill>  -  Dennis  Riordan.  Ponkapoag  (iC 
12:40       Cjcoige  Rohbins  -  Don  Robbins.  Rockland  (iC 

Dennis  C  linlon  ■  Ra\  Riddle.  I'embrokc  C  ( 
12:41       Paul  duillo)  -  frank  Remmes,  deorge  Wright  (iC 

fd  Miller.  Jr   -  J  R    Spcndlow.  linatlached 
12:56       Jim  Ridgc  -  Dan  Kergan.  Pembroke  (  ( 

\  in  McDonald  -  (dim  Robertson.  Presidents  GC 
IH)4       Ben  (  onnolls  -  Ron  \idea.  Rockland  (iC" 

Jack  (iuillo>  -  Brian  Brodenck.  Unattached 
1:12       Bob  MaUesti  -  lon>  MaKcsti.  Halifax  CC 

Bob  Flanncr>      lorn  Dohcrty.  l.aconia.  N  H    C  C" 
1:20       Mike  Brcen  -  Bob  Morse.  Brainlree  GC 

(icrry  Pcirucilli  -  Andy  McNutly.  Ponkapoag  (iC 
l:2X       Waller  Holmes  -  Jack  Shea.  Monoosnock.  N  H    CC 
Mike  Stokes  -  John  (  airambone.  Jr  .  Unattached 
Friday,  Sept.  2.  I9U 
7:00  am       Buddy  Johnson  ■  Robert  ( Oncannon.  Braintrcc  (iC 
C  hris  McMorrow  -  John  lagalta.  Walpole  (iC 
7K)S       Steve  Drysdale  -  Dan  Rourke.  (ieorge  Wright  (iC 

Jim  HeKel  -  Walter  I'alridge.  (jeorge  Wright  CiC 
7:16       Jim  McVcice.  Sr    -  Jim  McNeicc.  Jr  .  Siou  Acres  CC 

Ralph  jjn/eila  -  Tal  Barrett.  Marshlield  (  ( 
7:24       Harold  Mc(  .irih\  -  Dave  fcrrari.  Wollaston  CiC 
Brvan  Mornsscv  -  C  art  I  cone.  Wollaston  (iC 


7:32       Brian  Sines  -  Joe  Mattes.  Pembroke  CC 

Paul  I  ittlejohn  -  Mike  Dillon.  Pembroke  CC 
7:40       C  harlie  Ri/zo  -  Joe  Caruso,  Ponkapoag  CiC 

Dan  McMorrow  -  Cieorge  Mahcr.  Amherst.  N  H   GC 
7:4*       Jeff  MacC  une  -  lorn  Ward,  Co  basset  CC 

Rich  (ihiorsc  -  Rick  [)ennis.  Marshfield  CC 
7:56       Roger  Milmore  -  (ierry  C  onnolly.  Ponkapoag  GC 

Arthur  Shea  -  Bob  Roynane,  Wampatuck  CiC 
IKM       Cilcn  Montgomery  -  Stese  Roberts.  Braintree  GC 

Bill  KriKn  -  Bill  Ross.  Bass  Rocks  GC 
8:12       Bob  Foley  -  Bob  Bradley,  Ponkapoag  CiC 

John  loland  -  John  C  atrambone.  Sr .  Pembroke  CC 
1:20       Jon  Adams  -  lim  lormey.  Onattached 

frank  (iuiKoy  -  Roy  Casicchi,  Ponkapoag  CiC 
8:28       Scott  Roberts  -  Ud  Bradley.  Ponkapoag  GC 

Bruce  Henrikscn  -  Joe  McBournic.  Burlington  CC 
11:30  am       Al  Citrano  -  Leo  Graham.  Rockland  GC 

John  [)    Murphy  -  Paul  Mahoney.  Wollaston  GC 
11:38       Wayne  l^yden  -  Fd  Fletcher.  Cieorge  Wright  GC 

Paul  King  -  f>ick  Searles.  Pembroke  CC 
11:46       Dan  Bonoli  -  Sam  Bailey.  Braintree  (iC 

Gerry  McCiiKray  -  Charles  McCiihray.  Rockland  GC 
11:54       John  Morris  -  Paul  Sjostrom.  Ridder  Farm  GC 
John  Moriarty  -  Peter  Corcoran.  Braintree  CiC 
12:02  pm       Fd  Oloole  -  Charlie  Bcnnet.  Halifax  CC 
Paul  Rennie  -  Peter  OKeefe,  Braintree  GC 
12:10       Bob  Salton.  Jr   -  Bill  Bcmis,  Wollaston  GC 

Tom  Cileason  -  Cieorge  O'Rourke.  Brainlree  GC 
12:18       Paul  Bandera  -  Jim  Bandera.  Wampatuck  CiC 

Bill  Carncs  -  Russ  Reidy.  Cohassei  CC 
12:26       Fran  Joyce  -  Pat  Scanlon.  Bass  Rocks  CiC 
fom  Joyce  -  lom  McBreen.  Wayland  C  C 
12:34       Paul  DiFederico  -  Mark  l.udtke.  Hyannisport  CC 

C  harhe  Harris  -  Mike  Bcmis.  Wollaston  CiC 
12:42       Walter  l.ayden  -  Wade  Anders.  Braintree  GC 

Cierry  Lay  den  -  Leo  Layden.  Unattached 
12:50       (ircg  C  hilmgarian  -  Pal  Capello.  RiKkland  GC 

Skip  Weaver  -  Jeff  Burrell.  Pembroke  C  C 
12:58       Paul  ( criani  -  Tom  Costa.  Pembroke  CC 

Marty  Healey  -  Tom  Papoulias.  Ponkapoag  GC 


Quincy  Legion  Baseball  Team 
Wraps  Up  Season  At  Dinner 


The  Quincv  legion 
basehalj  team  held  its  annual 
breakup  dinner  at  .Alfredo's 
Restaurant. 

Coaches  Dick  l-aracy  and 
Ed  Spring  thanked  all  the 
sponsors  who  made  the 
successful  season  possible  by 
taking  an  advertisement  in  the 
team  program  book  and.  in 


particular,  thanked  l.)erbes 
Brothers,  major  contributors. 
The  Quincy  players  who 
took  pan  in  the  post-season 
semi-pro  tournament,  pitcher 
Rob  Higgins,  catcher  Bill 
Mulkern.  second  baseman 
Nick  Dragone,  first  baseman 
Sean  Gately  and  outfielders 
Jim  Dennis  and  Peter  Tufts, 
were  congratulated  for  their 


Wiltshire  Wins  Two 
Skating  Gold  Medals 


excellent  performances. 

The  players  will  receive 
jackets  and  sweaters  from  the 
coaches  at  a  later  date  and 
they  also  will  receive  team 
pictures. 

Those  receiving  third-year 
blue  jackets  are  Higgins. 
Gately.  Tufts,  Dennis, 
Mulkern  and  Joe  Taylor. 

Receiving  second-year 
white  sweaters  are  Tim  Baker, 
Paul  Mcl^llan,  MikeToland. 
Mike  Connors,  Dragone  and 


Jim  Keams. 

First-year  gray  jackets  will 
go  to  Chris  Beatrice,  Kevin 
Daley,  Peter  McLaughlin. 
Sean  Mulkern  and  Greg 
Clifford. 

"We  feel,  with  the  players 
returning  next  season,  we  will 
have  a  very  competitive 
team,"  said  Laracy.  "We  also 
would  like  to  thank  the 
Quincy  Sun  for  its  continued 
fine  coverage  of  Legion 
baseball." 


Stephanie  Wiltshire  of 
Quincy  recently  took  part  in 
the  Ice  Skating  Institute  of 
America's  National  competi- 
tion in  Dallas,  lex.,  where  she 
won  two  gold  medals. 

Stephanie,  who  will  enter 
the  sixth  grade  at  the  Broad 
Meadows  Middle  .School  this 
month,  won  one  gold  medal 
for  tracing  figures  and  the 
other  for  her  foot  movements. 
She  also  received  a  fourth 
place  ribbon  for  her 
compulsory  presentation 

Stephanie,  who  represented 
the  Pilgrim  Arena  in 
Hingham,  has  been  skating 
for  the  Pilgrim  Skating  Club 
and  the  Skating  Club  of 
Hingham    for   several   vears. 


She  has  competed  in  many 
competitions  state-wide  and 
at  l^ke  Placid,  N.Y.  Lhis  was 
her  first  national  competition. 
Stephanie  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen 
Wiltshire  of  Quincy  and  is  the 
granddaughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Robert  Wihshire  of 
Quincy  and  the  late  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Miles,  formerly 
of  Quincy. 


FENDER  REPAIRS 

ICNING  •  FKAME  STRAICHnNING 

ACETYLENE  &  ARC 

WELDING 


£^/r  's 


3M  Quincy  Av*. 
OUI»KT 


472^759 


KOCH  CLUB 

WOMEN'S 
BOWLING  LEA6UE 


W«lcom*«  any  woman  18 
or  ovar,  who  would  Ilka  to 
bowL  II  Intara^ad  plaaaa 
|oln  ua  at  MarrynK>unt 
Bowling  Allay,  Quincy 
(raar  Polica  Station)  at 
7:00  pm  on  Mon.,  SapL  12. 

9/1 


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

Telephone: 
471..')inn 


TENNIS  ANYONE? 

The  Granite  Co-operative  Bank,  in  co-sponsorship  with  the 
recreation  department  of  the  City  of  Quincy,  is  pleased  to 
invite  all  Quincy  residents  to  participate  in  the  QUINCY 
TENNIS  TOURNAMENT  from  September  8th  thru  24th. 

This  is  a  fun  tournament  open  to  all  ages  with  trophies  being 
awarded  to  the  winners.  Both  singles  and  doubles  events  are 
available  for  your  participation.  A  fee  payable  to  the  City  of 
Quincy  is  required.  To  enter,  obtain  the  appropriate  form 
from  the  recreation  department  at  100  Southern  Artery.  Entry 
applications  will  be  available  starting  August  I9th  and  must 
be  received  by  4:30  p.m.  September  2nd. 

The  Granite  Co-operative  Bank  is  pleased  to  provide  funding 
for  the  tournament  as  a  public  service. 


Giantte^ 


Our  10th  Year  of  Sponsorship 

44()HANCOC'lt  SI  ,NO  QIINCY 
!«)  GRAM  I  h  SI..  Ol'INt  V  CNTR 

773-8100 


Mcmhcr  H>IC    SIh 


Laurie  Pannella,  daughter 
of  Robert  and  Ruth  Pannella 
of  Quincy.  recently  graduated 
with  honors  from  Stonehill 
College  with  a  bachelor  of 


science  degree  in  biology. 

She  will  begin  an  internship 
in  medical  technology  at 
Ncwton-Wellesley  Hospital 
this  fall. 


f 

9 

\ 

[ 
I 


[UL^D 

FENSI 


CONOmONINC    FrTNCSS    SELF  DEFENSE 


Fall  Classes 
Starting  Immediately 

"The  fitness  program  that 
develops  confidence" 


Beginner  Classes  Available  for 

Men,  Women  and  Children 

Days  or  EvenMigs 

Group  and  Private  Lessons  Available 

CALL  NOW  FOR  INFORMATION 

QUINCY 

11  Revere  Rd.    773-0996 


I 

i 

I 
I 


J 


mMA^y 


Sports 
Stumpers 


THE  MIAMI  DOLPHINS 

1.  Who  was  the  first  coach  of  the  Dolphins  when  they 
started  to  play  in  1966? 

2.  What  year  did  Don  Shula  take  over  as  Dolphin  head 
coach? 

3.  Who  is  the  Dolphins'  all-time  leading  rusher? 

4.  Name  the  Dolphin  with  the  most  lifetime  intercep- 
tions. 

5.  Name  the  first  player  the  Dolphins  ever  drafted  in 
1966.  Hint:  he  played  college  ball  at  Illinois. 

6.  Who  is  the  Dolphins'  all-time  leading  point  scorer? 

7.  What  are  the  Dolphins'  three  official  team  colors? 

8.  Name  one  other  N.F.L.  team  for  which  kicker  Garo 
Yepremian  has  played. 


9.  What  university  did  quarterback  Bob  Griese  play  for 
prior  to  signing  with  the  Dolphins? 

10.  Name  the  University  of  Florida  player  who  became 
the  Dolphins'  number  one  draft  pick  in  1985. 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  George  Wilson;  2.  1969;  3.  Larry  Csonka  with  6,737 
yards  gained;  4.  Jake  Scott  with  35;  5.  Running  back  Jim 
Grabowski;  6.  Garo  Yepermain  with  830  points  scored;  7. 
Aqua,  coral  and  white;  8.  Tampa  Bay  Buccaneers;  9. 
Purdue;  10.  Running  back  Lorenzo  Hampton  of  Lake 
Wales.  Fla. 

COLMANS 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  S^^ortirig  Needs. 


fntf  24  Qwincy  Sun     Thimday.  S«p(ember  I.  I«U 


1 

i 


I 


'^) 


Community  Service  Page 


Sons  of  Italy, 
No.  I29S 

I20  Quarry  St.,  Street 


Granite 

CO'Operative  Bank 

440  Hancock  St.  100  Granite  St. 


i 


> 


drive  carefully 
especially  now 


The  Oulncy  Sun  Community  Strvlcet  Page 
spotlight*  on  special  events  and  civic  proiectt  ol 
non-profit  and  charitable  organizations  In  Oulncy 
The  page  Is  sponsored  by  the  following  clvic- 
mlnded  Oulncy  business  firms 


FRATERNAL 

Ouincy  Lodge  of  Elks  No.  943 
440  E    Squantum  St  ,  N   Quincy 

Sons  of  Italy,  Ouincy  Lodge  No.  1295 

120  Quarry  St     Ouincy 


INSURANCE 
Burgin  &  Plainer  Insurance 

1357  Hancock  Street 

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HOME  REMODFLING 
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343  Newport  Avtnue 

FINANCIAL 

Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 

15  Beach  Street 


Granite  Co-operative  Bank 

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100  Granite  Street 

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85  Quincy  Avenue 

Ouincy  Savings  Bank 

5  Locations  in  Ouincy 

NEWSPAPER.  PRINTING 
The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co. 

1372  Hancock  Street 


i 
i 


innrMMy,  September  I,  IVfV    Qutocy  Smi   f*ag«  2S 


Obituaries 

Other  Obituaries 
On  Pages  18-19 

Pelras  V.  Cepas,  23 

In  Automobile  Accident 


C.  Ralph  Knight,  72 

Was  MBTA  Motomian 


Patrick  J.  Murphy,  65 

World  War  II  Veteran 


Petras  V.  Cepas,  23.  of 
Quincy,  assistant  manager  of 
the  Ski  Market  in  Braintree, 
died  Aug.  27  in  an  automobile 
accident  in  Quebec  City, 
Quebec.  Canada. 

Mr.  Cepas  was  in  Quebec  to 
compete  in  a  volleyball 
competition.  He  was  in 
traming  for  the  Lithuanian 
Free  World  (iames  tourna- 
ment to  be  held  m  Australia  m 
December. 

Mr  Cepas  also  played 
volleyball  with  the  I  ithuanian 
Volleyball  I  eaguc  and  was  a 
member  of  the  Lithuanian 
Scouts  of  Boston  which 
sponsors  the  league. 

Born  in  Boston,  Mr.  Cepas 
moved  to  Quincv  as  a  young 
boy.  He  was  a  1983  graduate 
of  Quinc\  High  School  and  ol 
the  I  Ithuanian  language  and 
Hist«)r\    School,   a    Saturda\ 


morning  cultural  program  in 
Boston.  He  also  attended  the 
University  of  Massachusetts 
in  Boston. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
parents,  Gintaras  P.  and 
Valentino  (Sciuka)  Cepas  of 
Quincy;  a  sister.  Rasa  Cepas 
of  Quincy;  his  grandparents, 
Adolfas  and  Ona  Sciuka  of 
Dorchester  and  Lidija  Cepas 
of  Flon  College,  N.C.,  and  an 
aunt,  Dalia  Sciuka  of 
Dorchester. 

A  funeral  Mass  will  be 
celebrated  Friday  at  St. 
Peter's  Lithuanian  Church, 
South  Boston,  by  Rev.  Albert 
J.  Contons,  pastor.  Burial  will 
be  in  Forest  Hills  Cemetery. 
Jamaica  Plain. 

Visiting  hours  will  continue 
today  (Thursday)  at  the 
Casper  Funeral  Home,  187 
Dorchester  Ave.,  Dorchester 


C.  Ralph  Knight.  72,  of 
Quincy,  a  jnotorman  for  the 
Massachusetts  Bay  Transpor- 
tation Authority,  died  at  his 
home  Sunday  after  a  brief 
illness. 

He  was  a  member  of  Local 
589  of  the  Boston  Carmen's 
Union. 

Mr.  Knight  was  born  in 
Waltham  and  had  lived  in 
Somerville  before  moving  to 
Quincy  nine  years  ago. 

He  was  an  Army  veteran  of 
World  War  II. 


He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Gertrude  M.  (Barlow) 
Knight;  a  son,  Randolph 
Knight  of  Quincy,  and  a 
daughter,  Kathleen  Hartford 
of  Plymouth. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Wednesday  at  St. 
Joseph's  Church,  Quincy 
Point.  Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  74  Elm  St., 
Quincy  Center. 


Ruth  Cohen,  66 

Retirement  Board  Clerk 


Ruth  (Simon)  Cohen,  66,  of 
Hingham  and  formerly  of 
Quincy,  a  former  principal 
clerk  of  the  Quincy 
Retirement  Board,  died  Aug. 
27  at  Massachusetts  General 
Hospital,  Boston. 

Born  in  Boston.  Mrs. 
Cohen  had  lived  in  Quincy  34 
years  before  moving  to 
Hingham  a  year  ago. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Temple  Beth  El  of  Quincy. 

She  is  survived  by  a  son. 
Jordan  Cohen;  a  daughter. 
Marcia     Cohen;     a     sister. 


Lillian  I^wis;  three  brothers, 
Maurice  Simon.  Abraham 
Simon  and  Mac  Simon,  and 
two  grandchildren. 

A  funeral  service  was 
conducted  Monday  by  Rabbi 
David  Jacobs  at  Temple  Beth 
El,  Quincy.  Burial  was  at  Pine 
Hill  Cemetery. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Schlossberg-Goldman- 
Solomon  Chapel,  Canton. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Aid  for  Cancer  Research. 
25  Liberty  St.,  Natick,  MA 
02160. 


Patrick  J.  Murphy,  65,  of 
Derry,  N.H.,  formerly  of 
Quincy,  die(l  Saturday  in 
Dcrry  after  a  brief  illness. 

Mr.  Murphy  worked  for 
Local  17  of  the  Sheet  Metal 
Workers  Union  in  Dorchester 
for  30  years  before  retiring  in 
1984. 

He  was  a  Marine  Corps 
veteran  of  World  War  II. 

Mr.  Murphy  was  bom  in 
Boston  and  lived  in  Quincy 
for  35  years  before  moving  to 
Derry  two  years  ago. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Lillian  (Thibeault)  Murphy; 
three  sons,  Patrick  J.  Murphy 
Jr.  of  Hanover,  Michael 
Murphy  of  Hull  and  Danny 
Murphy  of  Weymouth;  three 


daughters  Janet  Drew  of 
Plymouth,  Mary  Ogilvie  of 
Weymouth  and  Virginia  Ann 
Wightman  of  Bourne;  two 
sisters,  Helen  Marchetti  of 
Quincy  and  Claire  Kler  of 
Maine;  12  grandchildren  and 
two  great-grandchildren.  He 
was  the  father  of  the  late 
George  Murphy  and  brother 
of  the  late  Henry  Murphy  and 
Eileen  Palmer. 
A     funeral     Mass     was 

celebrated     Tuesday    at    St. 

Ann's  Church.  Burial  was  in 

Cedar    Grove    Cemetery, 

Dorchester. 
Funeral  arrangements  were 

by    the     Keohane    Funeral 

Home,     785     Hancock     St., 

Wollaston. 


Lillian  Durante,  74 


Michael  A.  Bonaccorso,  75  Martha  Brangiforte,  73 


Michael  A  "Fred" 
Bonaccorso.  7.S.  of  Quinc\.  a 
former  waiter  at  the  Italian 
Canteen  on  Hanover  St  in 
Boston  lt)r  40  years  died 
Sunday  at  the  Veterans 
.Administration  Hospital  in 
Jamaica  I'lain  after  a  lonj; 
illness 

Mr  Bonaccorso  retired  m 
I97K 

He  was  a  Nav\  \eteran  ot 
World  War  II 

Mr  Bonaccorso  was  born 
in  Chicago  and  had  lived  in 
Boston  betore  mosing  to 
Quinc\   16  years  ago 

He  IS  sur\i\cd  b\  his  uile. 
Jo\cs  (Paine)  Bonaccorso; 
three  daughters,  Roberta  B 
Hurle\  ol  Quinc\.  Marguerite 
Cliflord  ol  Southboro  and 
.Annette     McNutt    of    North 


.'Xndover;  a  stepson.  Walter  E. 
Wernig  of  Middleton;  a 
stepdaughter.  Carolyn  L 
Svcnsson  of  Connecticut;  two 
brothers.  William  B 
Bonaccorso  of  Mcdtord  and 
Louis  Bonaccorso  of 
Somerville.  a  sister.  Angela 
IX'l.cllis  of  Somerville.  and 
nine  grandchildren 

He  was  the  brother  of  the 
late  Jean  Petersen.  Anthon\ 
Bonaccorso  and  Stella 
Annich  lairico. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Wednesday  at 
Most  Blessed  .Sacrament 
Church.  Burial  was  in  Pine 
Hill  Cemetery 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  charity. 


Martha  (  Pallad  ino) 
Brangiforte.  73,  of  Quincy.  a 
clerk  for  the  Registry  of 
Motor  Vehicles  in  Boston  for 
eight  years,  died  Aug.  27  at 
the  Deaconess  Hospital, 
Boston,  after  being  stricken 
ill. 

Mrs.  Brangiforte  retired 
last  fall. 

She  was  born  in  Boston  and 
had  lived  in  South  Boston 
before  moving  to  Quincy  37 
years  ago. 

She  IS  survived  by  her 
husband,  Frank  Brangiforte; 
three  sons,  Frank  Brangiforte 
of  Quincy,  Philip  Brangiforte 
of   Wevmouth   and    Michael 


Brangiforte  of  California;  two 
daughters,  Rosemarie  Cody 
of  Quincy  and  Elaine  Swan  of 
California;  two  brothers, 
William     Palladino     and 

Jerome  Palladino;  three 
sisters.  Elizabeth  Vulso, 
Jackie  Ansaldi  and  Esther 
Tempesta;  1 1  grandchildren 
and  nine  great-grandchildren. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Tuesday  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  Burial  was  in 
Blue  Hill  Cemetery. 
Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston. 


Lillian  (Flinck)  Durante, 
74,  of  Quincy,  a  former 
nurse's  aide  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital,  died  at  home  Aug. 
26. 

Born  in  Quincy,  Mrs. 
Durante  had  lived  in  South 
Boston  for  six  years  before 
returning  to  Quincy  in  1947. 

Wife  of  the  late  Gelindo 
Durante,  she  is  survived  by 
two  sons,  William  G.  Durante 
of  Quincy  and  Daniel  D. 
Durante  of  California;  three 
rlaiiehters,  Anna  MacDougall 


and  Marie  Barry,  both  of 
Randolph,  and  Lillian  Gale  of 
Quincy;  two  sisters,  Marie 
Lowry  of  Colorado  and 
Helmi  Murray  of  Norfolk, 
Ma.,  ten  grandchildren  and 
one  great-grandchild.  She  was 
the  mother  of  the  late 
Constance  DiBello. 

The  funeral  service  was 
private. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Matthew  A.  Hannel 
Funeral  Home. 


Career  Center  Ready 
At  Quincy  Vo-Tech 


Quincy  Vocational  Techni- 
cal School  will  have  a  highly 
sophisticated  Career  Center 
when  school  reopens  in 
September  to  expose  students 
and  teachers  to  many  career 
opportunities. 

This  resource  center  will 
have  books,  literature,  and 
videos,  which  will  be  loaned 
to  any  school  throughout  the 
system.  The  center  will  also 
have  a  computer  to  assist  with 
specific  career  information. 

"Jobs    are    changing    so 


radically  and  the  required 
education  is  also  changing." 
said  Ma/zarella.  "It  is 
important  that  we  expose 
students  and  their  teachers  to 
as  much  career  and  high-tech 
awareness  as  possible." 


NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 

•'•   a  chance  to  earn 

^itra  money  by  building  a 

Quincy  Sun  home  deiivery 

route. 

"Telephone:  471-3100 


Jane  E.  Smithy  86 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Jane  E. 
(Killen)  Kimball  Smith.  86.  of 
Quincy.  was  celebrated  Aug. 
24  at  St.  Boniface  Church, 
(icrmantown.  Burial  was  in 
New  Calvary  Cemetery, 
Boston 

Mrs  Smith  died  .Aug  21  at 
Carney  Hospital,  Boston. 

She  was  born  in  Boston  and 
lived  in  Roxbury  before 
moving  to  Quincy  40  years 
ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Arthur  I 
Smith,   she  is  survived   b>   a 
son.    Richard  J     Kimball   of 


Braintree;  two  sisters.  Theresa 
Gaffney  of  Dorchester  and 
Geraldine  Twitchell  of 
Milton;  two  grandchildren. 
Jane  Marie  Kane  of 
Barnstable,  and  Terri  Kimball 
of  Shrewsbury,  and  a  great- 
grandchild. Fli/abeth  T. 
Kane. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Keohane  Funeral  Home. 
785  Hancock  St. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  St.  Boniface  Parish 
Memorial  Fund. 


Florence  Coradi,  79 


A  funeral  service  for 
Florence  (Hill)  Coradi.  79.  ol 
Quincy.  was  held  Aug.  27  at 
the  Joseph  Sweeney  Funeral 
Home.  74  Elm  St. 

Mrs  Coradi  died  .Aug.  23  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
brief  illness. 

Mrs    Coradi  was  a  retired 


bookkeeper. 

She  was  born  in  Portland. 
Maine,  and  lived  in  Quincy 
since  1934. 

Wife  of  the  late  Henri  P. 
Coradi.  she  is  survived  by  a 
sister.  Phyllis  I^e  of  Portland. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Ccmeterv. 


Quincy 
Pound 


Adoplables'^ 


'7^ 


Cocker  Spaniel,  spayed  female.  4  years,  tan. 

Purebred  Siberian  Huskey,  spayed  female.  2  years, 
black /white. 

Poodle,  female,  2  years,  brown. 

Poodle,  female,  4  years,  grey. 

Shepherd-cross,  female,  1  year,  black /tan/  red 
collar,  just  had  puppies. 

Contact  Officrrs  Phyllis  Berlucchi  and  Bruce  DiBella, 

773-6297,  daily  hours,  «:30  ■m-4:30  pm 

Except  Sundays 


Quality 
Printing 

at  a 

Reasonable 
Price 


Program  Books,  Brochures, 

Newspapers,  Newsletters,  Political 

Fivers,  Tickets,  Stationery,  Resumes 

and  Typesetting. 

Is  Also  Our  Specialty. 


1372  Haiirork  St.,  (^iiiiirv  Square 

171-3100 


Pafr  2t   Quint y  Sun    ThurMla>.  Scptrmbrr  I,  IfM 


Arts/Entertainment 


Baron  Hugo  Salutes 
Quincy's  Centennial 


Quincy  Choral  Society 
Begins  Rehearsals  Sept.  12 


Baron  Hugo  and  his 
orchestra  were  scheduled  to 
salute  Quincy's  Centennial 
observance  Wednesday  in  a 
7-9  p.m.  program  at  the  Ruth 
Gordon  .Amphitheatre  at 
Merrymount  F'ark 

Russell  F  Johnson,  vice 
president  and  program 
chairman  of  the  Summerfest 
Committee,  will  introduce 
Joyce  1  Baker  and  Eugene 
Creedon.  cochairmen  of  the 
Quincy  Centennial  Committee 

Centennial  program 
coordinator  Mar\  Jane 
Fandel  and  others  of  the  20- 
member  committee  will  be  in 
the  audience 

Centennial  flags  will  be 
flown,  provided  b\   Anthon> 


I 


The  Quincy  Choral  Society 
will  begin  its  eight  season  with 
rehearsals  Sept.  I2al8p.m  at 
East  C^ongregational  Church, 
East  Milton. 

All  singers  are  welcome 
Sopranos  and  tenors  are 
especially  needed. 

This  year's  Christmas 
program  will  include  Vivaldi's 
"Gloria,"  Pinkham's 
"Chnstmas  Cantata."  Robert 
Shaw's  "Many  Moods  of 
Christmas.  Suite  Pour.**  and 
other  holiday  selections. 

The  60-minute  community 
group  will  be  accompanied  by 
Carla  Errichicllo  under  the 
direction  of  new  conductor 


John  B.  Nichols.  Nichols  is  on 
the  music  teaching  staff  at 
Curr\  College.  Milton  Me  is 
former  assistant  director  of 
Chorus  Pro  Musica.  Boston 
and  IS  currcntK  musii.- 
director  for  a  Danvers 
prinluclion  of  "Man  of  la 
Mancha." 

Nichols  has  a  master's 
degree  in  conducting  from 
Indian;)  Tniversits  where  he 
studied  under  Julius  Hereford 
and  Robert  Shaw  He  earned 
a  music  education  degree  in 
piano  and  composition  from 
Ithaca  College  and  has 
worked  under  N  a  d  i  a 
Boulanger    at     fn>lis    d'Xn 


Amcricain.    Eountainbleau, 
Era  nee. 

Newly  elected  officers  are 
Diane  Murphy,  president; 
Janet  Halloran,  vice 
president;  Vlartha  McMahon, 
treasurer  and  Barbara 
I  uedtke,  secretary  Board 
members  are  Joyce  Burrell. 
Carla  Errichiello,  Patricia 
Elanagan,  Ruth  (ioggin, 
\Villiam  Hall,  Marc  Hawley, 
Barbara  I  uedtke,  Hanc 
McCartin.  Rahard  McIX)nald. 
\anc\  Nelson.  Shirley 
ladgeil 

Eor  further  auditioning 
information,  call  .128-5970  or 
96.1-.144(; 


Classes  To  Resume   At  Town  Brook  House 


BARON  HI  GO  in  aetkm. 


Our  Own  Homemade 
SEAFOOD 
CHOWDER 

Serving 

FRESH  FISH 

Scrod  Sol* 

SciUopt  Clanw 

SiMlU  Swordflsh 

Shrimp  Haddock 

S«a«ood  fnm»r 

Your  Cholc*  of 

BrotiM]  or  Frt«d 

Everyday  Special 

Open  Breaklast 
Everyday  Except  Sunday 

HOURS 
Mon-Sat    6  am  -9  p  m 

TAKEOUT  ORDERS 
FAST  SERVICE 


I 
J 
\ 

\ 
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J 

i. 
>. 

). 

J 
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Sicilian o.   representing 
Civil     Defense     on     the 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


C  entennial  Committee. 

In  case  of  rain,  the  lOOlh 
.\nniversary  Night  will  be 
postponed  to  the  following 
evening  (Thursday)  or 
cancelled  Radio  Station 
WJDA  will  broadcast 
information  on  this 

The  Quincy  Sun  will 
provide  television  coverage. 


Town  Brook  House.  45 
Bracket!  St..  will  resume  fall 
classes  beginning  the  week  of 
Sept   12. 

Area  residents  are  invited 
to  join. 

Classes  to  be  held  at  the 
Town  Brook  House  Common 


Room  include  the  following 
Macrame  and  Crafts  on 
Tuesdays  at  9  30  am; 
exercise  classes  on  Wednes- 
days at  10  30  am;  Knitting 
on  Thursdays  at  lOa  m  ;  I  me 
Dancing  on  Thursdays  at  I 
p.m.  and  Macrame  on 
Fridavs    at     9:30     am      A 


hoveling  class  will  be  held  at 
the  Mcrrv  mount  Hoveling 
Allev  on  Mondavs  at  9  a  m 

There  is  a  nominal  fee  lor 
each  class 

Kor  further  information 
call  the  town  Brook  Mouse 
office  at  479-t):4« 


Michael  Rieca  In  Summer  Stock  In  Maine 


Michael  Ricca  of  Quincy,  a 
recent  graduate  of  Emerson 


14BEALEST 


773-4M0 


Held  Over  2nd  Week 

Kevin  Coetner  &  Susan  Sarar>don 

'BULL  DURHAM-  (R) 

An  Adult  Comedy 

At>out  Baseball  &  Players 

Wed  &  Thurs  7:00  Only 

Fri&  Sat  7:00  &  9  IS 

Sun-Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  A  Tues    Dollar  Ntght 


ARTIST'S  STUDIO 

Fall  Registration  NOW 
Ages  8  -  Adults 

Classes  starting  Sept   10th 

Drawing,  Painting, 

Cartooning.  Portraits 

To  Register  Call 
Bonny  Opie 

1-834-9732 


College,  Boston,  is  appearing 
in  summer  stock  vnth  the 
Maine  Stage  Co.  of  Sanford, 
Maine 

He  is  now  playing  the  role 
of    Neville    l.andess    in    the 

"Mystery  of  Fdvun  l)ro(xJ," 
and    also    taking    part    in   a 


children's    production,    "Red 
Sh(xrs  " 

Recently  he  appeared  as 
Manolo  Cosia/uela  in  the 
female  version  of  Neil 
Simon's  "Odd  Couple  "  He 
also  took  the  part  of  the 
"Heavenly  Friend"  in 
"Carousel" 


Camp  Fire   Vol iin leers 


I  he  Camp  Kire  South 
Shore  Council  is  now  seeking 
members  and  volunteers  for 
the  1988-89  school  vear. 


lor  more  information  on 
hecoming  a  memher  or  a 
volunteer,  call  the  council 
olfice  al  ."«.^5-6622 


IMAGINE... 

ALA.  THESE  MOVIES 
ONYOURTVI 


TMCimWCMMtMit  ««IHHiim<^iWOrrilW  TmI  mjin  CnAHNI.  .MC   (  ,Mi>«MriMt'1Hf  tlOnlCMMtMl  IMC  M>^4i>n««M 


Continental  Cablevision 
of  Quincy 

Call  Today  471-9143 


Stakeout 


Richard  Dreyfuss  stars  as  a  reckless  cop  who 

turns  a  stakeout  session  into  a  makeout  session  — 

with  the  suspect!  Emilio  Estevez  is  his  partner  in 

crinne-fighting.  On  Showtime.  Not  on  HBOf 


C  S»<JMrTHi.T>«  MOW  ClWl  MC    tMt     <W  9^0m  Wwi^'itf    tOM  IkAMn*  to  SHOWTMinMC  ««rW«  CHANNTl  »>  NMwVf  ^a^  CAM 


Continental  Cablevision  Of  Quincy 
Call  471-9143 


Thunday.  September  1.  IWS     Quincy  Sun   Page  27 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


'All  About  Dogs' 
Airs  On  Ch.  3  Sept.  7 


The  local  program  schedule  fur 
Quincy  (ablesyslems  (h.  3  from 
Wednesday,  Aug.  M  to  Friday. 
Sept.  9. 

Ch.  3 

Wednesday,  Aug.  .11: 

6  pm  local  locus 

6:30  pm  All  ahoul  Dogs 

7  pm   Summerlest    (onccrl-liv 
"Biiron  HuKd  Centennial" 

Thursday,  Sept.  I: 

6  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

7  pm  I  i)rd  Hall  I orum  -  (iucsl  - 
Archibald  (Dx 

8  pm  QM    Maga/inc 


Friday,  Sept.  2: 

2  27  pm  Rhymes  of  (he  Times 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3..W  pm  library  Book  Nook 

.Sunday,  Sept.  4: 

S  pm  Summerfesi  Concert  (R) 
"Soul  Sensations" 

Monday,  .Sept.  5: 

Holiday  -  No  Programming 
Have  A  Happy  Holiday! 

Tuesday,  .Sept.  6: 

5  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 
•^  pm  Randolph  Showcase 

6  30  pm  Senior  locus 

7  pm  School  lalk 
7:30  pm  Variety  F'lus 


Dr.  Johnson  Featured 
On  QJC  Video  Program 


A  special  edition  of  the 
Quincy  Junior  College  Video 
Maga/ine  will  be  presented 
tonight  ( Ihursdav)  at  K  p.m. 
on  Ch  }  in  Quincy,  .Milton 
and  Randolph 

I>r  C).  Clayton  .lohnson, 
president  of  Quincy  Junior 
College,  recently  was  the 
featured     speaker     at     the 


Protestant  Social  Service 
Bureau  annual  men's  prayer 
breakfast  which  was  held  in 
Dorchester. 

Dr  Johnson's  talk  will  be 
presented  in  its  entirety 
together  with  gospel  singer 
Alexander  Henderson  who 
sings  several  hymns. 


Coast  Guard 
Boating  Course  Sept.  7 


The  U.S.  Coast  Ciuard 
Auxiliary  I'nit  1202  is 
sponsoring  a  12-lesson 
boating  skills  and  seamanship 

'Candidates  Dav' 

0 

For  yiiinry 
AARP  Chapter 

I  he  AARP.  Quincy 
Chapter  started  its  third  year 
Wednesday  at  1  30  pm  at 
Pagnano  lowers,  109  Curtis 
Ave.,  Quincy  Point. 

The  program,  "C  andidates' 
Day"  hosted  Quincy 
candidates  seeking  office  m 
the  state  primary  election 


Word 
Play 


TRANSPORTATION 

From  the  above  word, 
And  at  least  25  four-  or 
more-letter  words 

within     a     two-minute 
time  fVame. 

POSSIBLE 
SQLITIONS 

lUIOUV 

umd  lods  luim 

uwjj  luvj  luind 

uiivs  iSTHfj  muvd 

jjods  jsod  uoji 

oiivj  was  tjodjw 

uouvj  uids  jjod 

uouvu  ijvis  uwjds 

ijodsunji  jjni  utiu 


course  starting  Wednesday, 
Sept  7,  at  the  Town  River 
Yacht  CTub. 

Registration  is  at  6:30  p.m. 
and  the  cost  is  $15  for  a  text 
book. 

Further  information  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  Veva 
Johnson  at  471-4130 


'^DEOEXPRESSSS 


VHXOVOVltS 


'471-1959 


<'»M*NCOC«ST     ^<0   QoifJCr 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1  'F'atal  Attraction"  star- 
ring Michael  Douglas 
(Paramount)  Last  Week: 
No.  1 

2.  "Wall  Street"  starring 
Michael    Douglas    (CBS 
F'ox)  No  2 

'.I  "Throw  Momma  From 
The  Train"  starring  Danny 
DeVito  (Orion)  No.  (i 

4.  "Full  Metal  Jacket" 
starring  Matthew  Modine 
(Warner  Bros.)  No,  3 

T  "Suspect"  starring 
Cher  and  Dennis  Quaid 
(RCA  Columbia)  New 
Entry 

H  "Nuts"  starring 
Barbra  Streisand  (War- 
ner Bros.)  No.  4 

7.    "( )verboard"   starring 


NEWSCARRIERS 

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How  many  other 

No  5 

people  have  keyt 

H.  "Like  Father  Like  Son" 

to  your  home? 

starring    Kirk    Cameron 

Drop  Into 

(KC.^  Columbia)  No.  8 

Our  Showroom 

9.  "Action  Jack.son"  star- 

ALl TYPES  OP 

ring  Carl  Weathers  (Ix)ri- 
inar)  No.  M 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

10.     "DO.X"    starring 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Dennis    Quaid    (Touch 

Atk  Our 

.st«)nt')  New  Kntrv 

Eipcritncrd  Staff 

NKW  RELEASES 

SALES 

Moonstruck 

SfRVICf  •  INSTAllATION 

The  l^st  Emperor 
Best  Seller 
Broadcast  News 

75 S  Southern  Artery,  Quincy 

L 

FRIE  PAIKNIG  477  2177             i 

doing  Bananas 

8  pm  lalk  about  the  Mind 

9  pm  Town  Trax 

Wednesday,  Sept.  7: 

6  pm  Chic  Teen 

6:.W  pm  All  about  Dogs 

7  pm  Summerfest  Concert  -  live  - 
Navy  Show  Band 

Thursday,  Sept.  8: 

6:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
7:30  pm  Candidates  Forum  -  live  - 
Second    Norfolk    District    .State 
Representatives  Race 

Friday,  Sept.  9: 

I.V)  pm  Candidates  Forum  (R) 

2nd  Norfolk  District 

2:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 

3:30  pm  Library  Book  Nook 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


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,  lOA  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Wednesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  .^OP  M  . 
7  30  P  M  ' 

Thursdays,   10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Fridavs,  10  A  M  ,  5  .V)  P  M  .  7  30 
P  M 
Seturdavs.  Id  A  M 


The  newest  cable  show  of 
interest  to  dog  owners,  "All 
About  Dogs"  airs  Wednesday, 
Sept.  7  on  Cable  Ch.  3  in 
Quincy. 

Quincy  viewers  are  being 
encouraged  to  take  part  with 
unusual  or  heroic  stories 
about  their  canine  pets  as 
Susan  and  Stephen  Toomey 
will  tonight  with  their  two 
dogs.  Bonne,  a  blue  merle 
collie  and  Jesse,  a  golden 
retriever.  The  Toomeys  are 
from  Randolph,  where  the 
show  airs  simultaneously  with 
Quincy  and  Milton. 

John  D'Espop,  D.V.M. 
and  owner  of  Dr.  Wolfs 
Animal  Medical  Center, 
Dedham,  will  inform  viewers 
about  owners'  becoming 
aware  of  a  disease  known  as 
hip  dysplasia  as  well  as  how  to 
avoid  purchasing  dogs  who 
may  get  this  condition. 

Marie  Kenneally,  expert 
dog  behavior  expert  and  dog 
obedience  trainer  from  the 
Milton-Quincy  area  will  chat 
with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Toomey 
about  how  differently  their 
two  does  behaved  before 
being  obedience  trained  at 
their  own  home,  and  not  only 
about  the  pleasure  these  two 
canines     now     are,     by 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


comparison,  but  how  their 
each  owning  "crates"  i.e. 
'rooms  of  their  own'  give  the 
couple  much  more  time  for 
themselves,  as  they  enjoy  their 
pets  much  more. 

Quincy  viewers  will  also 
learn  how  they,  too,  can 
participate  in  the  show  either 
by  phoning  in  ideas  or 
questions  they  want  answered 


or  by  sending  in  heroic  stories 
so  that  they  too.  may  appear 
on  the  show. 

"Ail  About  Dogs."  which 
originates  from  the  Milton 
Community  Cable  TV 
station,  airs  in  Milton.  Quincy 
and  Randolph  simultaneously 
twice  each  month  on  the  first 
and  third  Wednesdays 
respectively. 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

i 
I 


Just  off 

the 

Boardwalk 

333  Victory  Rd. 
Marina  Bay,  Quincy 
770-4121 


Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes, 
sandwiches  and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio, 
just  a  few  steps  from  the  waterfront 

Open  Mon-Sat     10  a.m.-lO  p.m. 

Sun    7  a.m.-lO  p.m. 

Breakfast  Served  Sun    7  a.m. -11  a.m. 

Save  $2.00 

on  any  dinner  plate 
with  this  Ad 

-^       Beer  and  Wine  is  available 

mi  Our  New  Feature:  Michelob  Dark 


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)MyrklChdn^)ionsNp      Encydof^edla 
Boxing 


On  Location: 
Louie  Andemm 


A  Dangerous  life 


for  TV  like  yocA^e  never  seen  before^  turn  to  HK)*  You  get 
uncut  movies.  Exclusive  sports.  Danngcomecfy.  And  critic^ 
acclaimed  HBO  specials.  And  this  M,  you  get  it  ali  for  a  lot  less. 
Order  now,  and  experience  the  power  of  cat)le  and  H^. 


f  ^mOTHE/ 


Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 
Call  and  Order  Today  471-9143 


Page  2S   Quincy  Sun    Thunds),  Seplrmbtr  I,  l9gS 


Special  Features 


GRimnY 

THE   sheriff's  \> 
A     JERK  / 


By  W.irrcn  Salllcr 


Clare  Amiswcirs  *  j^  * 


Starscope 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


By  AL  SMITH 


DO  VOU    MAVE 
ANV  MOSOUiTOES 


Swamp  BraLs 

COTTOM,  IF  vouice  6o/fJ&  our  /n  this 

CA;N     8£    SUfCE    70  CAR.Z.W  AN  UMBKELL/^/ 


Ily  Warren  NaUlcr 


M 


.    TWITCH 


By  How  Rands 


WEEK  OF:  September  1 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Ydui  iiu)IIu  is  "to  st'rvo"      aiul  v*>u  h.Wf  sirunq  ch.uiUiblf  iii 
clinatiuns  You  are  quite  charming  and  d  fine  fri*>n(l   SompjH><) 
pie  consider  you  a  little  loo  fussy  Your  attention  to  dftaii  pays 
off.  you  may  iTwke  an  important  career  move  by  early  'H9  Kela 
tionships  improve  once  you  become  less  finicky 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Watch  tendency  to  volunteer  for  more  than  you  really  cart'  to 
take  on  I'rKMids  respond  to  your  gentle  prodiiing  Relative  is 
more  willing  to  share  family  obligation 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

Surpnses  are  scattered  through  the  week  An  interview  may 
include  an  unexpected  Question,  a  thrifty  friend  mav  become 
magnanimous,  and  an  aloof  co  worker  may  be  utterly  cordial 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Children  respond  more  seriously  to  your  suggestions  than  you 
expect   Home  improvements  are  favored,  but  avoid  cutting  cor 
ners.  Compromise  is  essential  to  relationships 

TAURUS  -  April  21     May  22 

You're  especially  resilient  at  this  time  and  more  than  compen- 
sate for  a  recent  setback  Financial  gains  arc  possible  -  and 
budgeting  is  essential    Romance  proceeds  at  a  steady  pace 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

This  week,  opposites  do  indeed  attract  As  well,  a  former  frk»na 
may  be  willing  to  negotiate  a  reconciliation  Professional  sk'lls 
are  in  demand  after  the  weekend. 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Week  finds  you  branching  out.  and  eager  to  start  the  next  task 
Ix'fore  the  previous  one  is  completed  Charisma  is  strong,  and 
helps  win  you  support  from  a  powerful  source. 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

You're  known  for  your  ability  to  concentrate,  and  this  week 
puts  you  to  the  lest  You  also  find  yourself  selecting  the  perfect 
gift  for  a  favorite  friend 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

Week  includes  a  mixture  of  glamorous  events  and  mundane 
chores    You   may   meet  a  celebrity    Friend's  sagging  self 
confidence  is  pumped  up.  thanks  largely  to  your  tireless  efforts 

LIBRA  -  September  23  •  October  22 

A  long  term  pursuit  is  within  sight,  and  at  the  same  time  you 
start  to  map  out  strategy  for  another  goal  Loved  one  is  becom 
ing  much  more  assertive 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  •  November  21 

Home  environment  is  a  happy  place,  but  there  can  be  confu 
sion  at  the  job  scene  Lost  item  may  surface  at  this  time  Work 
at  improving  communications  with  a  k)ved  one 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  •  December  22 

New  acquisition  may  prove  more  valuable  than  you  thought 
Some  work  related  ideas  may  be  ahead  of  their  time  You  make 
a  meaningful  contributk)n  to  the  community. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

A  generally  peaceful  week  -  and  a  perfect  opportunity  for  catch- 
ing up  on  miscellaneous  tasks  Beinq  observant  can  pay  off. 
especially  in  your  profes»k>nal  setting  Romance  scene  bnghlcns 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

September  1st.  actress  Yvonne  De  Carlo.  2nd.  producer 
William  Cowan;  3rd.  actress  Anne  Jackson;  4th.  actor  Dk:k 
York.  Sth.  actress  RaqucI  Welch.  6th.  actress  Jo  Anne  Worlcy. 
7th,  director  Elia  Kazan. 


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Tliun4ay,  September  1,  I98S    Quincy  Sun   Pigc  29 


Business  News 


I 


UaMm 


THKCKRFMOMAI.BKAM,  which  was  the  center  of  attention  at  the  "ToppincOfT  ceremony  at 
Seaport  in  Marina  Bay.  From  left  are  James  K.  Stearns,  IV,  president  of  L.  Antonelli  Steel  Erecting 
Co.;  Fr.  William  IMc(  arthy  of  St.  John's  Parish;  Roy  Christie,  president  of  O'Conndl  Brothers 
(  onstruction.  Inc.;  and  James  F.  Stearns.  Jr.,  president  of  I..  Antonelli  Iron  Works. 

Seaport  Project 
'Topped  Off  At  Marina  Bay 


The  final  steel  beam  was 
placed  on  the  first  phase  ol  the 
Seaport  development  project 
at  Marma  Bay  in  the  recent 
"loppmg  Off  ceremony 

Rcprcsentati\  es  from 
O'Connell  Brothers  Con- 
struction   and    I  .    Antonelli 


Iron  Works  were  present. 

Seaport  is  scheduled  to  be 
completed  by  1989.  The  si,\- 
story  building  will  include  125 
one  and  two-bedroom  units 
with  square  footage  ranging 
from  1.000  to  2.000  square 
feet  per  unit. 


"We  are  very  pleased  with 
the  progress  that  has  taken 
place  since  (Seaport's)ground 
breaking."  said  William  S. 
O'Connell  Management  Co., 
which  is  one  of  the  developers 
of  Marina  Bay.  "The  Seaport 
will  be  an  exciting  addition  to 
Marina  Bav." 


John  Sullivan   V.P. 
At  Bank  Of  New  England 


.lohn  I  .  Sullivan  4)1  Quincy. 
was  recent l>  promoted  to  vice 
president  and  director  of  sales 
at  Bank  of  New  I  ngland. 
announced  Robert  F. 
McAlear.  president 

Sullivan  came  to  the  Bank 
from  the  former  Hancock 
Bank  and  irusi  ( Omparu  m 
1976  He  has  held  several 
positions  before  beini;  named 
to  his  (.iirrent  position 

Active  in  many  ci\u 
aclivities.  he  has  ser\(.J  as 
chairman  of  the  I  lan 
committee  and  a  member  ol 
the  Hoard  ol  Directors  of  the 
Quincy      Neighborhood 


JOHN  L 

Housing     Services 


SI  I.LIVAN 

Sullivan 
'has    also    served    on    manv 
I'nited  Wav  campaigns. 

He  and  his  \sife  I  inda  are 
the  parents  ol  two  daughters. 


Thomas  McCaghren 
PR  Director  At  Graham 


Thomas  J.  McCaghren  was 
recently  appointed  public 
relations  director  at  John  R. 
Graham  Public  Relations  and 
Advertising.  Quincy. 

McCaghren  has  over  40 
years  of  experience  in  public 
relations. 

He  was  a  public  relations 
specialist  for  the  Navy  in  the 
U.S..  Europe,  and  the  Orient, 
advertising  and  public 
relations  director  for  Blue 
Cross-Blue  Shield  system  in 
Pennsylvania,    managing 


editor  of  the  Pennsylvania 
Medical  Journal,  and  public 
information  officer  for  the 
R.I.  Department  of  Economic 
Development. 

He     is     a     resident     of 
Cranston,  R.I. 


Mary  Geary 
Associate 

.Mary  (Jeary  of  Quincy  has 
been  named  marketing 
associate  for  The  Raymond 
Group 

Geary  will  be  responsible 
for  sales  and  leasing  at 
Flagship  Wharf.  Constellation 
Wharf.  Constitution  Quarters, 
and  Shipway  Place,  all 
properties  at  the  Charlestown 
Navy  Yard. 

Geary  was  formerly 
manager  of  a  cardiovascular 
fitness  center  in  New  York 
City.  She  attended  both  the 
University  of  Massachusetts 
and  Suffolk  University. 


Deware  Funeral  Home 
New  England  Trust  Member 


Multibank  Financial 
Corp.,  Dedham  and  the 
Massachusetts  Funeral 
Directors  Association 
announce  the  acceptance  of 
Deware  Funeral  Home  of  576 
Hancock  St.  in  Quincy  as  a 
member  of  the  New  England 
Funeral  Trust-Multibank 
Master  Trust. 

The  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  Program  through 
South  Shore  Bank  will  assist 
funeral  directors  in  making 
detailed  funeral  and  financial 
arrangements  on  a  "preneed" 
basis. 

D.  Scott  Deware  of  the 
Deware  Funeral  Home  said: 

"Unlike  some  other 
prearranged  funeral  services 
presently  being  sold  in  the 
South  Shore  area,  the 
prearranged  funeral  program 
of  Deware  Funeral  Home  will 
place  100  percent  of  the  funds 
received  under  the  New 
England  Funeral  Trust 
program  into  the  New 
England  Funeral  Trust- 
Multibank  Master  Trust, 
which  is  available  locally 
through  South  Shore  Bank,  a 
Multibank  Financial  Corp. 
member  bank. 

The  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  was  designed  in 
complete   conformance   with 

Yankun 
Promoted 

At  Globe 

Richard  A.  Yankun  of 
Quincy  has  been  promoted  to 
assistant  to  the  circulation 
manager  for  transportation  in 
the  circulation  department  of 
the  Boston  Globe,  announces 
Globe  circulation  director 
Godfrey  Kauffmann. 

Yankun  will  assist 
department  management  in 
the  transportation  aspects  of 
the  delivery  of  the  Globe 
newspapers  throughout  New 
England. 

Yankun  joined  the  Globe  in 
1977  as  a  driver  in  the  delivery 
department  Since  1985,  he 
has  served  as  an  assistant 
foreman  in  the  delivery 
department. 

Yankun  is  a  1974  graduate 
of  Northeastern,  with  a  B.S. 
in  business  administration. 
He  is  a  member  of  the 
Northeastern  Alumni 
Association  and  the  school's 
Century  Club  for  alumni. 

Yankun  and  his  wife.  Joan, 
have  two  children,  Janet,  5, 
and  Nancy,  3. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


I  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  I 

FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


^- 


•%^ 


^ 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA   02169 


NAME  — 
STREET 
CITY 


STATE. 


^IP- 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $11.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY         $12.00 
(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


(  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


the  regulations  established  for 
prepaid  funeral  arrangements 
by  the  Commonwealth  of 
Massachusetts  Board  of 
Registration  of  Funeral 
Directing  and  Embalming." 

The  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  enables  funeral 
directors  to  conveniently 
invest  their  clients'  prepay- 
ments at  the  Multibank 
affiliate  bank  in  their  local 
area.  Further,  the  fact  that 
prepayments  are  invested  in  a 
legal  trust  arrangement 
protects  pre-arrangement 
clients  and  assures  them  that 
their  funeral  arrangements 
will  be  carried  out  as  planned. 
Multibank    keeps    detailed 


records  of  each  pre- 
arrangement  client's  invest- 
ment,   and     produces    all 

necessary  tax  forms  so 
participating  funeral  homes 
may  comply  with  legal 
reporting  requirements. 

Deware  said: 

"Our  firm's  participation  in 
the  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  program  not  only 
confirms  our  continued 
commitment  to  the  South 
Shore  families  we  serve,  but 
also  our  belief  that  individuals 
paying  money  in  advance  for 
prearranged  funeral  services 
deserve  the  peace  of  mind  that 
a  legal  trust  arrangement 
creates." 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 

MASSACHUSETTS  DEPARTMENT  OF 

ENVIRONMENTAL  QUALITY  ENGINEERING 

DIVISION  OF  WATER  POLLUTION  CONTROL 

ONE  WINTER  STREET 

BOSTON.  MASSACHUSETTS  02108 

TEL  (617)  292-5673 

Pursuant  to  Chapter  21.  Section  43  of  the  General  Laws,  and  314 
CMR  7.00  and  2.06.  notice  is  given  of  the  following  applications  for 
sewer  extcntion  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon: 


Quincy 

Not  Listed 

Vasilios  Davos 

Dcs  Moines  &  South 

Connection  for  1 1  Units 

5315 


City  of: 
Project  Name: 
Applicant: 
Location: 
Purpose: 
Tracking  No.: 

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 

9   I  88 

PUBLIC  NOTICE 

MASSACHUSETTS  DEPARTMENT  OF 

ENVIRONMENTAL  QUALITY  ENGINEERING 

DIVISION  OF  WATER  POLLUTION  CONTROL 

ONE  WINTER  STREET 

BOSTON.  MASSACHUSETTS  02108 

TEL  (617)  292-5673 

Pursuant  to  Chapter  21.  Section  43  of  the  General  Laws,  and  314 
CMR  7.00  and  2.06.  notice  is  given  of  the  follov^ing  applications  for 
sewer  exteniion  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon: 


Quincy 

Not  Listed 

Vasilios  Davos 

East  Howard  Street 

Connection  for  16  Residences 

5316 


City  of: 
Project  Name: 
Applicant: 
Location: 
Purpose: 
Tracking  No.: 

Proposed  .Action:  Tentative  Determination  to  Issue: 


The  above  applications,  and  applicable  la\*s.  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 

9    I    H8 


CITY  OE  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

DEPARTMENT  OE  PUBLIC  WORKS 

55  SEA  STREET.  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169 

6I7-77.VI.380 

INVITATION  TO  BID 

Sealed  Proposals  for  1988  Sidev^alk  Rehabilitation  Program  Cement 
Concrete. 

will  be  received  at  iheOfficeoftheCommissioner  of  Public  Works.  55 
Sea  Street,  Quincy.  MA  until  10:45  AM  prevailing  time  on 
Thursday.  Sept.  22.  1988  at  v^hich  time  they  \* ill  publicly  opened  and 
read. 

The  Contractor  to  v*hom  the  Contract  may  be  av*arded  v^ill  be 
required  to  appear  at  this  office  v^ith  the  surety  offered  bv  him  and 
execute  the  Contract  v^iihin  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  readv  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  btmd  shall  become  the  property  of  the  City  of 
Quincv. 

The  Contractor  will  be  required  to  provide  both  a  performance  bond 
and  payment  labor  and  materials  bond  each  lor  the  full  Contract 
price  \  certified  check  or  bid  bond  in  the  amount  of  S^";  of  the  base 
bid  shall  accompanv  each  bid 

Specifications  may  be  obtained  at  the  Impart  mcnt  of  Public  Works 
upon  deposit  of  $2500  for  each  set  which  vmII  be  refunded  provided 
thev  arc  returned  in  good  condition,  within  .V)  days  of  the  bid  opening. 
Bidders  requesting  specifications  mailed  to  them  shall  add  a  separa'e 
check  lor  Ten  Dollars  ($10  00)  payable  to  the  City  of  Quincy  to  cover 
the  mailing  and  handling 

The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  8n>  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  the  bid 
deemed  best  for  the  City. 

Francis  X   McCaulcy.  Mayor 
Paul  N   Anderson. 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works 
9  I  88 


Pat*  M  Quincf  Sun     Thursday.  September  I.  I9M 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMOVWI  \l  IH 

Oh  MASSAC  HI  Sf  I  IS 

im   IRIAl   (OIRI 

THf    PROBATF   AM> 

FAMII  Y  COl  R7 

Norfolk  Diviiion 

Docket  No  83K>4V)f  2 

To  JOHN  Al  I  KiRINI  o( 
QIJINC  V.  m  the  Counl>  o( 
NORF  Ol  K.  and  to  all  pcrsonv 
inlcrcMcd  in  ihccsiaicof  JOHN 
S(  IBIl  lO  also  known  as 
JOHN  SCRIBIIIO  laic  of 
QIINC  N  m  said  (Ounlv  ol 
N()RK)1  k  deceased 

A  peliiion  has  hee n  pn-scnled 
lo  said  (  ouri  pra>ing  ihai  John 
Ailegrini  as  hxcculor  ol  said 
estate  he  removed  from  his 
office  and  trust,  and  that  I  ouisc 
i  fisher  of  Braintrcc  in  the 
C'ountv  of  Norfolk  of  some 
other  suitable  person,  be 
appointed  his  successor 

If  vou  desire  to  object  thereto 
vou  or  \our  atiorne\  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
(oun  at  Dedham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  (orenoon  on  the 
I4ih  da\  ot  September.  l9Kh, 
the  return  das  of  this  citation 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford, 
Fsc|uire.  First  Justice  o(  said 
(  ourt,  this  twent\-fi(ih  da>  ot 
August.  I9KK 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HKS 
q  I   ^^^^  Reenter 


(OMMONWE  Al  IH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SF  I  IS 

THF   IRIAI   cot  RI 

I  HI    PROBATF   AND 

FAMIl  >  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Oivision 

To  ST  FN  FN  J  COl  I^RIC  K 
o(  KAHl  1  I  I,  HAWAII  in  the 
ISI  ANI>  ol  MM  I 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  Court  b>  NORAl  FF 
CiOl  DRIC  Is  \our  ex-wifc. 
prasing  that  execution  ma> 
issue  against  sour  goods  and 
estate,  and  against  your  gocHJs, 
effetts  and  credits  m  the  hands 
and  possession  of  SIfSFN  J 
CiOI  DRIC  k  trustee,  in 
satisfaction  of  certain  sums  due 
under  a  decree  of  said  Court 
dated  April  10.  I<)K4  on  a 
petition  b>  said  petitioner  for 
libel  for  disorce 

If  \ou  desire  to  obicct  thereto 
sou  or  sour  dttornev  should  tile 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
C Hurt  at  Dedham  bclore  ten 
o'clock  in  the  torcmxin  on  the 
ninth  da\  ol  Nosember  I'^HK. 
the  return  das  of  this  citation 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford, 
I  squire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  third  da>  of  August 
19KK 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 

Rreisler 

9   I.  H,  15  SK  * 


CITY  OF  Q\  l\C\.  MASSAC  HI  SF  I  IS 

DIPARTMINIOI    PI  BMC    WORKS 

55  SI  A  SIRII  I.  (;i  INC  Y    MASSAC  HI  SF  I  IS  02169 

6I7-77.VI.1K0 

INVIIATION   lO  BID 

Scaled  Proposals  for  Sea  Wall  Repair  at  Fdgewater  Drive 

Will  be  receued  at  the  Office  of  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Works, 
55  Sea  Street,  (^uincs,  MA  until  10  00  A  M  prevailing  lime  on 
IhursdaN.  Sept  22,  I9KK  at  which  time  thcs  will  be  publicK  opened 
and  read 

The  Contractor  to  whom  the  Contract  ma>  be  awarded  will  be 
required  in  appear  at  this  office  with  the  surel>  offered  b>  him  and 
execute  the  C  oniract  within  ten  days  from  the  date  ol  the  mailing  <>l 
notice  from  the  C  ommissioner  to  the  bidder,  according  to  the  address 
gi\en  b>  him  that  the  C  oniract  is  rcad\  for  signature  and  in  case  ol  his 
failure  or  neglect  to  do  sci  the  Commissioner  ma>.  at  his  option, 
determine  that  the  bidder  had  abandoned  the  Contract  and  thereupon 
the  cert  if  led  check  or  hid  bond  shall  become  the  property  of  iht  C  its  of 
(>jinc> 

I  he  contractor  will  be  required  I"  provide  both  a  performance  bond 
and  payment  labor  and  materials  bond  each  for  the  full  Contract 
price  A  teriifird  thi-ck  or  bid  bond  in  the  amount  of  5'.  ol  the  base 
bid  shall  accompans  each  hid 

Specifications  ma\  be  obiained  at  the  Department  of  Public  Works 
upon  deposit  o(  S25  00  for  each  set  which  will  be  refunded  provided 
they  are  returned  in  good  condition,  within  .Vtdays  of  the  bid  opening 
Bidders  requesting  specifications  mailed  to  them  shall  add  a  separate 
check  for  len  Dollars  (S  10  00)  pasable  to  the  C  itv  ol  Quincy  to  cover 
the  mailing  and  handling 

The  righi  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  lo  accept  the  hid 
deemed  best  for  the  C  its 

Francis  X    McCauley.  Mayor 

Paul  N    Anderson. 

*i   \    M  (  ommissioner  of  Public  Works 

C  II  Y  OF  f,;l  INC  V    MASSAC  HIJSET  FS 
DF  PAR  I  MINI  OF  PLBLIC    WORKS 

55  SI  A  SIRII  I    QLINC  Y,  MA  02169 

6l7-7\VnK0 

INVIIAIION   lO  BID 

Sealed  Proposals  lor  I9KK  'Sidewalk  Rehabilitation  Program 
Bituminous  C  oncrete 

Will  be  received  at  the  CMIice  of  the  C  ommissioner  ol  Public  Works, 
55  Sea  Street.  (Quincy  MA  until  10  VJ  A  M  prevailing  time  on 
Thursdav,  Sept  22.  19KK  ai  which  time  ihcv  will  be  publicly  opened 
and  read 

I  he  Contractor  to  whom  the  Contract  mav  be  awarded  will  be 
required  to  appear  at  this  olfice  with  the  surely  offered  by  him  and 
execute  the  C  oniract  within  ten  days  Irom  the  date  of  the  mailing  of 
notice  Irom  the  Commissioner  to  the  bidder,  according  toihe address 
given  by  him  that  the  C  oniract  is  ready  for  signature  and  in  case  of  his 
failure  or  neglcd  to  do  so,  the  C  ommissioner  may.  at  his  option, 
determine  that  the  bidder  had  abandoned  the  C  oniract  and  thereupon 
the  certified  check  or  bid  bond  shall  become  the  property  of  ihc  C  iiy  of 
C^uincy 

Ihc  C  oniract  or  will  be  required  lo  provide  both  a  performance  b<»nd 
and  payment  labor  and  materials  bond  each  lor  the  full  C  oniract 
piite  A  certified  check  or  bid  bond  in  the  amount  ol  5'i  of  the  base 
bid  shall  accompany  each  bid 

Specifications  may  be  obtained  al  the  I>epartmeni  of  Public  Works 
upon  deposit  of  S25  00  for  each  set  which  will  he  telunded  provided 
ihey  are  returned  in  good  condituin.  within  .V)days  of  the  bid  opening 
Bidders  requekiing  specifications  mailed  to  them  shall  add  a  separate 
check  for  Ten  DollarsfSlO  ttU)  payable  to  the  C  ity  ol  Quincy  locover 
the  mailing  and  handling 

The  righi  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  the  bid 
deemed  best  lor  the  C  iiy 

Francis  X    McCauley,  Mayor 

Paul  N    Anderson. 

V   I   **  Commissioner  of  Public  Works 


EVERYBODirS  MARKETPiACE 


HE  LP  WANTED 


RETAIL  ADVERTISING 
SALES  PERSON 


.^5^' 


;w^ 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


SECURITY 
OFFICERS 

Male/Female 

•  Health    benefits 

•  Paid    training 

•  Uniforms    provided 
at  no  extra  cost 

•  Paid  vacation  after  1  year 

We  have  full  and  part-time  positions  avail- 
able immediately  in  the 

Braintree  5  Corners 
Area 

Applicant  must  be  at  least  18  years  of  age 

with  retirees  welcome.  Proof  of  eligibility  to 

work  in  the  U.S.  required  with  no  criminal 

record. 

For  local  interview  appointment  please 

call: 

849-7992 

Ogden  Security  Inc,[ 

Equal  Oppoftunlty  Emplcyef 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH  OF  MASSACHUSETIS 

COUNTY  OF  NORFOLK 

PROPOSAL 

Scaled  bids  will  be  received  at  the  office  of  the  Norfolk  County 
Commissioners.  Administration  building.  P,0  Box  326,  614  High 
Street,  [)edham.  Ma  .  02026  for 

NORFOLK  CODNTY  MAINTENANCE  DEPARTMENT 

I,  UNIFORMS  1988-1989.  WEDNESDAY.  SEPT  EMBER  21.  1988 

(ou  2:00  P  M. 

2  PEST  CONTROL   FOR   VARIOUS  COUNTY   BUM  DINCJS 
1988-1989,  WEDNESDAY.  SEPT,  21,  1988  @  2:00, 

3  VAN  FOR  MAIN  fENANCF  DEPARTMENT.  WEDNESDAY, 
SEPTEMBER  21,  1988  (a  2:00  P,M, 

4  Oil    BURNER  &  BOILER  MAINTENANCE  FOR  VARIOUS 
COUNTY  BUILDINGS.  WED,  SEPT   21.  1988 

5  RUBBISH  REMOVAL  FOR  VARIOUSCOUNTY  BUILDINGS 
(REBID).  WEDNESDAY.  SEPI.  21,  1988  Ca^  2:(X)  P  M, 

6  AIR     CONDITIONERS    (10    UNITS),    WEDNESDAY, 
SEPTEMBER  21,  1988  @  2  00  P  M, 

WOLLASTON  RECREATIONAL  FACILITY 

1       IRRIGATION     SYSTEM     (RFBID)     WEDNESDAY, 
SEPTEMBER  21,  1988  (oJ  2:00  P  M 

To  be  considered,  bids  must  be  received  by  2  00  P  M  on 
Wednesday  on  Ihc  above  date(s)  at  which  lime  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 

Deuils  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  C  ounty  C  ommissioncrs  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  C  ounty 

Bidders  are  on  notice  that  the  Commissioners  neither  individually 
nor  collectively  are  to  be  contacted,  nor  will  Ihey  discuss  any  bids 
prior  to  the  scheduled  opening  Pnor  complaints  about  the  bids 
should  be  presented  to  the  Purchasing  Agent 

James  J   Collins,  C  hairman 

Cieorgc  B   McIXinald 

David  C   Ahearn 

NORFOLK  COUNTY  COMMISSIONERS 

9/1/88 


helpwante6^ 


HAIRDRESSER 

32  HRS.  PER  WEEK 

Marian  Manor  is  now  taking  applications  for  a 
licensed  hairdresser's  position,  4  days  a  week  We 
offer  excellent  benefits  &  competitive  wage  For 
more  information  apply  to  our  personnel  dept 

268-3333  •xt  322 

MARIAN  MANOR 

130  Dorchttt«r  St. 
So.  Boston,  MA  02127 


Circulation  Driver 

Wednesday 
Must  have  own  car 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


MERCHANDISE 
PROCESSORS 

Everett  Industries,  Inc..  in  North 
Quincy  has  immediate  openings 
for  mdse.  processors.  No 
experience  necessary,  willing  to 
train.  Start  at  $7.00/hr..  $8.20  after 
60  days,  excellent  benefits.  Apply 
to  Mr.  Don  Gauthier  at  the  Jordan 
Marsh  Distribution  Center,  500 
Commander  Shea  Blvd.,  N. 
Quincy,  Monday  thru  Friday,  7.00 

a.m.  to  3:00  p.m. 

•^1 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


LEGAL  notice 


(OMMONWEALIH 

OF  MASSAC  HL'SFI  IS 

I  HE  IRIAI   (Ol  RI 

I  HE  PROBATE  AM) 

FAMII  Y  COURI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No,  KKF20I8CI 

NOTK  i:  OF 
CONSKRVATORSHIP 

To  ARIURO  J  RUSCONI 
of  QUINCY  in  said  County  and 
all  persons  interested  in  thc 
cstatc  of  ARTU'RO  J 
RUSCONI  and  to  the 
Massachusetts  Department  of 
Mental  Health,  a  petition  has 
been  presented  in  the  above- 
captioned  matter  praying  that 
ANNMARIE  KENNEY  of 
QUINCY  in  the  County  of 
NORFOLK  and  LUCILLE  R 
FISHER  of  MEDFIELD  in  the 
county  of  NORFOLK  be 
appointed  conservators  with 
surety  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  2K,  I9«8 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  al  [>cdham  this  fifteenth 
day  of  August,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 

THOMA.S  PATRICK  III  CHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9/1/88 


AMBttCAN 
yCANCB) 
fsOOBTY' 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

(OMMONWI  ALIH 

Ol    MASSAC  HU'SE  I  IS 

IHE   IRIAI  COURI 

I  HE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   83H943AI 
lo  all  persons  interested  in  the 
esialeofMARYPAPOULI  AS 
late  of  QUI  NCY,  in  the  County 
of  NORFOLK 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
losaid  Court  b>  THEODORE 
ANASIOSof  BOSION.  inthe 
County  of  SUFIOIK. 
Administrator,  moves  that  this 
Court  allow  him  lo  pay  himself 
certain  professional  and 
fiduciary  services  fees  rendered 
to  said  estate  and  praying  that 
he  be  granted  leave  to  abandon 
right  of  redemption  of  lax  lien 
on  certain  real  estate  at  44 
Magnolia  Street.  Dorchester 
C  ily  of  Boston  for  reasons  more 
fully  explained  in  said  petitions 

If  you  desire  lo  object  Iherctti 
you  or  your  attorney  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  Ihe  forenoon  on  the 
twenty-first  day  ol  September, 
198.  Ihe  return  day  of  this 
citation. 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  tenth  day  of  August. 
1988 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HIGHF.S 

Refittcr 

8/18.25     9/1/88 


Tkunday,  September  I,  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  31 


FOR  RENT 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore.  House- 
keeping cottages. 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  »200-»300 
Private  beach.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300.9a.m.  to6p.m. 

T  f 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings  Showers 

Meetings  Banquets 

Elks  Hon>e,  440  E   Squanlum  St 

Ouinfy 

472-2223 

TC. 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  ■  Capacity  300 
Venetian    Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  tf 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

AfT>eric«n  Legion   1 1 16  Sea  St 

479-614* 

TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Quincy     K    of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32»-5967 


HELP  WANTED 


RESIDENTIAL 
CHILD  CARE 

•  DAYS  1  30-9  pm  Mon-Fn 

•  SLEEP-IN  NIGHT 
POSITIONS  9  pm-e  30  am 
Sun-Thur» 

•  WEEKENDS  FULL  «  PART  TIME 

Working  with  special 
needs  students  All 
school  vacations  & 
holidays  oft  Call  Jocelyn 
Leary  for  interview 
appointment 

826-6371 

Equal  Opportunity  Empio',  ft  18 


LOVE  CHRISTMAS? 

Then  join  America's  fastest 
growing  home  parly  plan 
Free  trainmgi  Free  $300  kit' 
No  cost  for  paper  supplies' 
Call  871-4122  or  337-4196 
after  6 


HIRINGI 

Federal  government  jobs  in 
your  area  and  overseas  Many 
immediate  openings  without 
waiting  list  or  tett  $15-68.000 
Phone  call  refundable  (602) 
838-8885  Ext  2379 

9/1 

CRUISE  SHIPS 

Now  hiring!  Summer  &  Career 
opportunities  Excellent  pay 
World  Travel'  Call  (refundable) 
1-518-459-3535  Ext   P4464 

9/15 


tWANTED 

JUNK  CARS 
WANTED 

Highest  Prices  Paid 
Call  773-3151  or  773-4225 

9/1 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


EVEKTBOOrS  MARKEmACE 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools; 
all  trades.  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment. 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic. 
558-3839  (AS);  Also  527- 
1916.  10/6 


PERSONALS 


r><OVENA  TO  ST  JUDE 
O  Holy  St  Jude  Apostle  and 
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  l  have  recourse 
from  the  depths  of  my  heart  and 
humbly  t>eg  you  to  whom  God 
has  given  such  great  power  to 
come  to  my  assistance,  help  me 
in  my  present  and  urgent 
pwtition  In  return.  I  promise  to 
make  your  name  known  and 
cause  you  to  l>e  invoked  (Say 
three  Our  Fathers  three  Hail 
Marys,  and  three  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  This  Novena  IS  to  be  said 
on  nine  consecutive  days  )  My 
request  has  l>een  granted 

C  W 
9/1 


AnuTu  iin 


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logcther, 

we  can 

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INSTRUCTrON 


TRAIN 

TO  BE  A 

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•  SECRETARY 

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•  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY^ 

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SERVICES 


Sullivan  Contracting 
&  Painting  Co.,  Inc. 

•  Painting 
Custom  Interiors  -  Complete  Exteriors 

•  Repairs    •  Renovations 

•  Remodeling    •  Decks 
Fully  Insured 

848-4470 


9/8 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Banquets,  birthdays,  weddings. 
MUSICAL  MENU-Brian  &  Kathy 
Days-861-6956.  after  5  pm-471- 
7696  Reasonable  Rates       io/6 


FOR  SALE 

BY  OWNER  DIRECTLY 

Ouincy  -  Squanlum  6  room  Cap.  3 
bMrooms  2  t>alhs  larg.  yard, 
garage  ur>d«r  Sl70s  Accapling 
offari  Write  Bo«  254.  Hyannit  MA. 
02801  or  Call  326-8577  or  1-790- 
1180 

9/8 


GOVERNMENT  SIEZED 
Vehicle* 

from  $100  Fords,  Mercedes 
Corvettes.  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  1-805-687-6000 
Ext  S-3019 

9/15 


FOR  SALE 

RED  HOT  Bargains' 
Drug    dealers     cars,    boats, 
planes  repo'd    Surplus    Your 
area      Buyers    Guide      1- 
(805)  687-6000  Ext  S-3019 

9/ 1 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrt't  a  chanc*  to  earn 
•xtra  monay  by  building  a 
Ouincy  Sun  home  dallvary 
routa. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Also 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  •1247  Since  1960 

Free  Ettlmatat 

TF 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


EXPERT 

\lAMf>  REPAIR 
t  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
OUINCY  TF 


SKINNER'S  DEMOLITION 
A  DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Garages,    cellars,    yards 

cleared  Appliances  removed 

Honrwowners  and  contractors 

Free,  prompt  estimates 

Dave  -  472-6439 

»'1/88 


BOWES 
CONSTRUCTION 

Custom  Decks,  Fences  and 
Garage  Doors.  Electric 
openers  installed  P/ompt 
satisfaction  Free  estimates 
698-2304 

9/1 


GLASS  a  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  &  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO. 

9  Wollaston  Ave.,  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  9/8 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


JAFFARIAN 
CLEANING  SERVICE 

CARPETS  •  UPHOLSTERY 

AUTOMOBILES 

Free  Estimates 

Prompt  Service 

Bob  Jaffarian  479-4794 

9/8 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuunn 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  »269") 

Almost  New  Electrblux  s 
Startinq  at  '299* 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

ot  Video  Movies 

99C  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Bealfc  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 
MAJOR 
APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

4  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St    So   Qumcy 

472-1710 

TF 


LAWN  CUTTING/ 
YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Also  trim  shrubs,  install  t>ark 
mulch,  dethatch/reseed 
lawns,  other  yard  worit  Free, 
prompt  estimates 
696-0606 

9/1 


PAINTCRAFT 

Quality  Interior  and  Exterior  Painting 

Wallpapering    Complete  Remodeling 

Roofs    Gutters    Porches 

Free  Estimates 

SEAN    265-7932 


B/1 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


7-;:> 


C\^an/,e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words.  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4,20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


a  Service! 

O  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

a  Wanted 

a  Help  Wanted 

a  Pets,  Livestock 

□  Lost  and  Found 
O  Real  Estate  For  Sale 
D  Real  Estate  Wanted 

□  Miscellaneous 
a  Work  Wanted 
G  Antiques 

D  Coins  A  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

Q  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

D  Electrical  A  Appliances 

Cable  Ads  will  tie 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


[  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
IOC  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the  • 
same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word.  . 

D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun; 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  T.V.  alone  for  3  days  at ; 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  !N  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY.  10:00  A.M.     PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD. 


Paff  .^2   Quinr>  Sun    Thundax.  Stptemhfr  I,  I9IUI 


-  a.8.-S>»gi 


53 


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A', 


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//' 


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X. 


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BS. 


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^^. 


^ 


L0T#1 


F 


996 


M 


^gjNGS_ONjrHESE 


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••^  - .  ■■>j 

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'  ;•  •    .'1 

"SAND  V'  I  bull  dog  owned  by  Clair  James  of  North  Quincy,  was  the  first  priie  winner  in 
curliest  tail  contest  and  most  unusual  looking  contest  during  the  MDCs  Puppies  on  Parade 
event  held  recently  at  Caddy  Memorial  Park  in  Wollaston. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholn  by  Charlet  Flagg) 


''PEPPV"  and  her  owner  Krbtyn  Devlin  pose  for  the  camera  at  the  MDCs  Puppies  on 
Parade  show  at  Caddy  Memorial  Park. 

(Quincy  Sun  pho\o$  by  CharleM  Flagg) 


i 


vol..  20  No.  50 


ThurMlay,  September  8,  1988 


25$ 


$1.1  Million  Street, 

Sidewalk  Project 
Planned  City- Wide 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

The  City  Council,  at  its  first  meeting  of  the  fall  session  Tuesday,  Sept.  6,  was 
expected  to  pass  a  $250,000  appropriation  to  pave  the  way  for  a  $  1 . 1  million 
street  and  sidewalk  repair  and  reconstruction  project  throughout  Quincy. 

^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

Related  Story 

Page  2 


"i  WISH  I  WERE  18  AGAIN."  sings  Baron  Hugo  at  his  85th  birthday  party  celebrated  recently 
at  the  Quincy  (  enlennial  salute  at  Ruth  Gordon  Amphitheatre.  Along  with  Baron  are  four 
members  of  his  band.  From  left,  Ben  Anthony,  drums;  Sid  Barbato,  clarinet;  Dick  Johnson, 
sax,  leader  of  Artie  Shaw's  Band;  and  Mike  DiNapoli,  keyboards.  Baron's  band  features  11 
musical  pieces. 

(Quincy  Sun  phato  by  Charles  Flafig) 

McCauley  Seeks 

Brighter  Lights 

Along  Quincy  Ave. 


Councillor  and  Finance 
Committee  Chairman 
Stephen  McGrath  said  before 
the  meeting  Tuesday  he 
expected  the  highway  capital 
outlay  to  pass. 

"This  is  obviously  an 
important  matter.  We  are 
always  getting  requests  for  all 
sorts  of  sidewalk  and  streets 
repairs."  McGrath  said. 

"This  is  something  we  have 
been  waiting  for  a  long  time," 
he  added. 

If  approved,  the  $250,000 
would  help  fund  a  $  I .  I  million 
public  works  project  which 
includes    resurfacing    all 


portions  of  43  streets  and 
sidewalks  as  well  as  repairing 
and  reconstructing  sidewalks. 
The  work,  to  begin  this  fall, 
will  continue  through  next 
year. 

The  $250,000  appropria- 
tion is  a  transfer  from  the 
Urban  Development  Action 
Grant  (L.D.A.G.)  reserve 
account.  Other  project 
revenue    sources    include 


$714,223  in  slate  roadway 
grants  and  $165,037  in  cit> 
money. 

Thirty-one  other  items, 
including  18  appropriations, 
were  on  the  council  agenda 
Tuesday  night. 

.Among  other  items. 
McGrath  said  he  "anticipated" 
money  for  two  new  highway 
trucks  would  be  approved. 
They  are:  $16,800  for  a  three- 
quarter  ton  utility  pickup  and 
a  similar  pickup  with  a  plow 
valued  at  $17,000  for  ice  and 
snow  removal. 

(Cont'd  on  Page  191 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
has  written  the  Massachusetts 
Electric  Company  requesting 
brighter  lights  be  installed 
along  a  stretch  of  Quincy 
Ave.,  the  scene  of  a  fatal 
accident  ID  days  ago. 

McCauley  said  Ward  2 
Councillor  Ted  DeCristofaro 
asked  him  to  write  a  letter 
requesting  brighter,  sodium 
vapor  lights  be  installed  along 
a  section  of  the  busy  street. 

"We'll  take  care  of  the 
situation,"  McCauley  said 
Tuesday. 

Kellie     Yorston,    22,    of 


Weymouth,  was  killed  Aug. 
26  after  the  pickup  truck  she 
was  driving  lost  control  and 
was  hit  broadside  by  an 
MBTA  bus. 

Police  said  Yorston  was 
driving  between  50  and  60 
mph  in  a  35  mph  /one.  The 
pickup  struck  a  curb  with  its 
front  tire,  careened  out  of 
control  and  struck  a  car  it  was 
passing  on  the  right,  police 
said. 

The  pickup  then  swerved 
across  the  street  into 
oncoming  northbound  traffic 


and  was  struck  by  the  bus. 

Four  people,  including  the 
bus  driver,  two  bus  passengers 
and  the  driver  of  the  car 
struck  by  Yorston's  pickup, 
were  treated  at  Quincy  and 
South  Shore  Hospitals. 

If  the  request  is  approved, 
Mass.  Electric  would  pay  for 
the  light  installation  while  the 
city  would  pay  a  slightly 
higher  rate  for  their  use,  the 
mayor  said. 

There  was  no  word  on  the 
possible  number  of  lights  or 
estimated  installation  cost. 


Sheets  Seeks  Tax 
Rebate  For  Flood 
Damaged  Homes 


Ward  4  CounciHor  Hmes 
Sheets  has  requested  that 
Quincy's  City  Solicitor 
Joseph  "Jay**  MacRitchic 
prepare  a  home  rule  petition 
for  submisaion  to  the  state 
legislature  provuling  a  rebate 
d"  taxes  to  cover  damages 
done  to  homes  during  July's 
flooding. 

The  home  rule  petition 
would  allow  the  City  Council 
to  create  an  ordinance 
determinii^  a  procedure  for 
verification  <rf  l<^ws  and  a 
schedule    for    rebating    tax 


money. 

Tlw  rebating  would  include 
money  not  compensatnl  for 
by  insurances  or  other 
provbions.  Such  losses  would 
be  verified  by  the  owner  to  the 
satisfaction  of  the  City  ot 
QuiiKy. 

Sheets  has  asked  that  the 
petition  be  ready  for  the  Sept. 
19  council  meeting. 

"it  is  necessary  for  the  state 
to  pass  special  legislation 
before  rebates  can  be  ismed 
for  water  damage,"  Sheets 
said. 


The  coundUor  is  h(^ful 
that  the  legislature  would 
adopt  the  petition  and  rebates 
made  possible. 

According  to  Stoets,  most 
areas  are  chronic  flooding 
areas  and  the  city  and  state 
have  failed  to  rectify  the 
situation  for  years. 

More  than  350  residences 
received  extensive  damage 
during  the  flood  and  many  of 
these  homes  or  dwellings  have 
been  subject  to  flooding  in  the 
past.  Sheets  said. 


Page  2  Qataicy  San    Tkunday,  S«pteaiMr  8,  Ifit 


Fire  Dept.  Needs  More 
Manpower  Says  DeCristofaro 


The  Fire  Department  may 
not  have  enoush  manoowcr 
to  serve  Quincy's  needs, 
according  to  Ward  2 
Councillor  Theodore  P. 
DeCristofaro. 

According  to  DeCnstofaro, 
the     department     reccntlv 


responded  to  a  Quincy  Point 
fire  with  only  two  men  on  the 
pumper,  one  man  less  than 
safety  standards  require. 

He  called  upon  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  to  increase 
Quincy  Fire  Department 
staffing    and     that     the 


dctermmation  must  be  made 
thai  nothing  is  more 
important  to  this  city  than 
public  safety. 

A  careful  examination  of 
the  Fire  Department's  staffing 
must  be  made. 


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43  Streets,  Sidewalks 
Listed  For  Fall  Work 


With  the  City  Council 
expected  to  give  its  approval 
of  a  $L  I  million  public  works 
project  at  its  first  meeting 
Tuesday  night,  43  sidewalks 
and  streets  will  undergo 
resurfacing  and  reconstruction 
beginning  this  fall. 

Finance  Chairman  Stephen 
McGrath  said  before 
Tuesday's  meeting  that  a 
$250,000  appropriation 
needed  to  begin  the  project 
would  be  approved. 

Streets  already  scheduled 
to  be  resurfaced  are: 

Thatcher  St.  (Chariton  to 
Ellington.) 

Dunbarton  Rd.  (Thatcher 
to  Oxenbridge.) 

Ellington  Rd.  (Hancock  to 
Oxenbridge.) 

Hancock  St  (Bealc  to 
Chester.) 

Perley  Place  (Washington 
to  end.) 

Bessie  St. 

Germain  Ave.  (Washington 
to  end.) 

Fifth    Ave.    (Fdinhoro    to 


Germain.) 

Binnacle  Ln.  (Bicknell  to 
Yardarm,  including  parking 
area  adjacent  to  street. 

Yardarm  Ln.  (Palmer  to 
Quarterdeck.) 

Figurehead  In  (Palmer  to 
Bicknell). 

Private  ways  off  Bay  State 
Rd.,  including  parking  area 

Greystone  St. 

Reardon  St.  (dead  end 
section.) 

Douglas  St. 

Springfield  St. 

Lyons  St.  (the  long  dead 
end  section.) 

Rustic  Place. 

Patnck  Rd. 

Ferriter  St. 

Booth  St 

Wolcott  Rd 

Public  Works  Superinten- 
dent Robert  Federico  said  the 
city  will  advertise  Sept.  13  for 
resurfacing  bids  for  the 
remaining  streets. 

fhose  streets  are: 

Burgin  Parkway  (Adams  to 
Granite.) 


to 


to 


to 


Fenno  St.  (Rice  to  Quincy 
Shore  Dr.) 

Billings    Rd.   (Apthorp   to 
MB  I A  tracks.) 

Sumner  St. 

Elm     Ave.    (Hancock 
Green.) 

Quarry    St.    (Common 
Furnace  Brook  Pkwy  ) 

Sea     St.    (Babcock 
R(Kkland.) 

West     Squant  um     St 
(Hancock  to  Milton  line.) 

Harvard  St    (208  Harvard 
0  Beale  ) 

Liberty    St.    (remaining 
portion.) 

Turner  St 

Freeman  St. 

Robertson  St    (Adams  to 
Quarry.) 

Nut  Island  Ave. 

Circuit  Rd 

Spauldmg  St. 

Altamount  Rd. 

Apex  St 

Assabct  Rd 

ElcotI  Rd 

Craig  Ave 

Anderson  Rd 


Hos 


pital  Service 
Building  To  Be  Demolished 


The  former  Service 
Building  of  the  Quincy  City 
Hospital  is  due  for  demolition 
in  late  September,  according 
to  AsscKiatc  Director  of  the 
hospital,  Jeffrey  Harsfield 
The  exact  date  of  the 
demolition  is  unavailable  at 
this  time 

The  Service  Building  is  the 
first  hospital  building  to  be 


demolished  as  part  of  an  on- 
going project  to  construct  an 
all-new.  state-of-the-art 
facility  The  entire  SW)  million 
project  is  set  for  completion  in 
the  fall  of  I9K9 

Removal  of  asbestos  from 
the  aged  Service  Building, 
which  IS  required  to  obtain  a 
demolition   permit   from  the 


city,  is  currently  underway. 

When  the  demolition  lakes 
place,  a  wrecking  ball  will  be 
used  to  demolish  the  walls  and 
a  "clamshell"  shovel  to 
remove  debris,  which  will  be 
dampened  regularly  to 
minimi/f  airborne  dust  No 
explosives  will  be  used  in  the 
demolition  process. 


15  Beaches  ^Swimmable' 


Quincy's  15  beaches  are 
considered  swimmable  b\  the 
City  of  Quincy  Health 
Department. 

The  results  of  the  water 
quality  samples  taken  on  Aug. 
30  and  31  arc: 

Avalon  Beach:  170  fecal 
coliform 

Mound  Beach:  \M)  fecal 
coliform. 


Broad\  Beach   65 
(iermantown  f  ire  Station 


Wollaston-Channing    Si 


15 


20 


Rhoda  Beach    3 
Ldgewater  Dr     14. 
Parkhurst  St  :  85 
Post  Island  Rd     45. 
Chickatawbut  Rd     74 
Wollaston-Rice  Rd     25 
Wollaston-Sachem  St  :  20 


Wollaston-Millon  St 
Nitkerson  Beach  12 
Orchard  Beach    19 


22. 


7  h  e  Quincy  Health 
Department  considers 
beaches  with  less  than  200 
fecal  coliform  swimmable 


/I 


7\ 


You  ve  waited 
long  enough! 


...Why  wait  any  longer? 


Register  NOW 

8am  -  8pm  Monday  -  Thursday 
8am  -  4pm  Friday 

or  call  us  at  (617)  984-1700 


Classes  begin  September  12 


I   \|Quincy  Junior  College 

^HiM  34  Coddington  Street.  Quincy,  Ma  02169 

Day,  Evening  and  Saturday  Courses  available 


Thursday.  Sfptcmbcr  I.  t9M    Qvincy  Son   Pift  3 


Sub  Shop  License 
To  Be  Revoked  Unless 
Delinquent  Taxes  Paid 


By  CHRIS  MAHONEY 

The  proprietor  of  the  Sub 
Chef  at  195  Newport  Ave.  has 
been  given  two  weeks  to  reach 
an  agreement  on  paying 
dehnquent  real  and  personal 
property  taxes  totalling 
$8,025  before  the  License 
Board  suspends  his  common 
victualer  license. 

Assistant  City  Solicitor 
Donald  tianson  sought 
revocation  of  Stephen 
Richmond's  license  in 
accordance  with  city 
ordinance  120,  which  allows 
the  license  Board  to  revoke 
the  license  of  a  taxpayer  who 
fails  to  keep  current  personal 
and  real  estate  taxes. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis. 
License  Board  chairman,  said 
he    was    hesitant    to   see   the 


license  revoked  because  any 
means  of  payment  would  then 
be  stunted.  He  said  the 
License  Board  has  always 
been  compassionate  to 
businesses  in  that  area. 

Accord  ing  to  City 
Treasurer  Collector  Dana 
Childs,  efforts  at  a  payment 
agreement  were  made,  but 
Richmond  supposedly  made 
one  payment  on  delinquent 
taxes  dating  back  to  the  late 
'70s. 

James  Timmons.  Rich- 
mond's attorney,  said  his 
client  agrees  to  the 
outstanding  tax  debt  but  the 
exact  amount  is  in  dispute 
because  the  debt  is  so  old. 

He  also  said  Richmond 
demonstrated  an  intent  to  pay 
the  taxes  and  he  is  not  the  type 
of  person  the  ordinance  seeks 


to  punish. 

Also,  he  said  since  the 
matter  is  an  issue  in  Quincy 
District  Court,  it  wasn't  valid 
to  put  it  before  the  License 
Board. 

Hansen,  however,  said  a 
license  to  operate  a  business  is 
a  privilege  and  that  all  taxes 
should  be  paid  when  due. 

Richmond  currently  owes 
uxcs  on  Sub  Chef  and  other 
properties,  including  Happy 
Chef  and  Quality  Deli. 
Timmons  says  his  client  is 
willing  to  reach  an  agreement. 

"The  threat  of  having  his 
license  suspended  is  what  led 
him  to  sign  the  agreement," 
said  Timmons.  "But  he  has 
intended  to  pay  delinquent 
taxes.  He's  willing  to  sit 
down." 


ROBERT  FARIEIJ.O  shows  students  in  his  Jewelry  Treasures  course  how  to  bend  silver  into 
rings.  Students,  from  left,  are  Felicia  Tarn,  Uura  Weity.  Mill)  Mc(  ormack,  Lindsey  Lund  and 
Jill  Kishman,  all  students  of  the  Summer  Institute  for  Gifted  and  Academically  Talented. 

((Juinrs  Sun  phtito  by  Charlet  Flafigl 

4  Schools  To  Participate 
In  Drug  Training  Programs 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  License  Board  took  the 
following  action  during 
Tuesday's  meeting  at  City 
Hall 

•  (irantcd  a  request  from 
Quincy  Motel  Corp.,  doing 
business  as  Quincy  Bay  Inn- 
Aquarius  Lounge  Cirill  29-to 
change  the  name  of  Grill  29  to 
Mug  and  Muffin 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  Masonic  Temple 
Association  for  32  one-day 
all-alcoholic  licenses. 

•  (iranted  a  request  from 
I  ally's  Cafe  for  a  change  of 
address  from  33  CottaKC  Ave. 
to  2t  Cottage  Ave  provided 
thc\  ct)mply  with  stipulations 
of  the  health  and  building 
codes  and  send  a  certified 
check  fen  S25  to  the  Alcoholic 
BcNcragc  Control  Commis- 
sion 

•  (iranted  a  request  from 
White  Moore.  Inc  .  doing 
business  as  Bob  White's  on 
Sea  St  .  to  change  the  name  of 
Bob     White's     to     (irump\ 


White's. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
I^  Paloma  Foods,  Inc., doing 
business  as  La  Paloma 
Mexican.  183  Newport  Ave., 
for  a  common  victualer-all 
alcoholic  license. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Wendy's  International,  doing 
business  as  Wendy's  Old 
Fashioned  Hamburger,  191 
Newport  Ave.,  to  build  an 
addition  in  front  of  the 
building. 

•  (iranted  a  request  for  a 
common  victualer  license  for 
the  new  establishment.  The 
Breakfast  Kitchen,  545 
Washington  St. 

•  (iranted  a  request  from 
Merit   Oil   Corp    for  a  self- 


service  gasoline  license  at  238 
Hancock  St.  and  2-16  Hunt 
St..  provided  stipulations  of 

the  fire,  building,  and  health 
departments  are  met. 


Four  Quincy  schools  will 
participate  in  a  program  on 
"Drug  Free  Schools  and 
Communities,"  where  80 
persons  will  be  trained  to 
respond  to  the  growing 
problem  of  substance  abuse. 

The  original  proposal  of  the 
program  was  organized  by 
director  of  athletics  Martin 
Finnegan,  who  was  made 
aware  of  the  program  through 
the  Massachusetts  Interscho- 
lastic  Athletic  Association. 


The  financial  value  of  the 
award  is  over  $20,0(X).  The 
award  is  made  by  the 
Northeast  Regional  Onter 
for  Drug  Free  Schools  and  is 
sponsored  by  the  U.S. 
Department  of  Education. 

The  training  will  be  from 
Oct.  22-29.  Prior  to  the 
training,  Quincy  Schools 
superintendent  Dr.  Robert 
Ricci  and  the  principals  from 
the  four  schools  will 
accompany   Finnegan  to  the 


training    site     in    Sayville, 
N.Y.  from  Sept.  26  to  28. 

The  group  will  return  to 
Quincy  to  prepare  the  full 
team  for  their  training  at  a  site 
in*Ncw  York. 

The  schools  included  in  the 
program  are  Quincy  High 
School-Quincy  Vo-Tech, 
North  Quincy  High  School, 
Broad  Meadows  Middle 
School  and  Atlantic  Middle 
School. 


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QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


X-PRESS  24 "  puts  South  Boston 
Savings  Bank  at  your  fingertips.  Any 
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ular Savings  Account  customers  who 
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Page  4  Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  September  I,  I9M 


USPS  453-060 

Pubtishad  ¥»eekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co    Inc 

1372  Hancock  St ,  Ouincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Botworth,  Jr  .  Publither  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Boaworth.  Asaiatant  Editor 

25«  per  copy,  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy.  $15  00  out  of  stale 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston  Mass 


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

The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  fmsnciil  responsibility  fo'        J' !rC"     '• 
typogr»phicil  errors  in  edverlisements  but  will  reprint  that  ^fckQd** 

part  ol  an  advertisement  m  whicfi  ine  typographical  error 


Following  is  a  list  of  nvu  adult  and  children's 
books  non  aixtilahlc  at  the  Thomas  (.ranc  Public 
Library: 

Fiction:  Cardinal  Of  The  Kremlin  by  Tom  Clancy. 
Putnam's  Sons.  I9S8  [)aughter's  Promise  by  Julie 
Ellis.  Arbor  House,  1988.  Pans  Trout  b\  Pete  Dexter. 
Random  House.  1988.  Shining  Through  by  Susan 
Isaacs.  Harper  &  Rou.  1988.  Silence  Ot  The  Lambs.  b> 
Thomas  Harris  St.  Martin's  1988  Tapesir\  b\  Bel\a 
Plain.  Delacorte.  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  Back  From  Betrayal;  Recovering  From 
His  Affairs  b\  Jennifer  P.  Schnieder  Harper  Ha/elden 
Books.  1988  •306.736  Sch  Black  On  Red.  m>  44  years 
inside  the  Soviet  I'nionbs  Robert  Robinson  Acropolis 
Books.  1988.  •947. 084  R56  Calcium  And 
Commonsense  by  Robert  P  Heaney.  Doubleday.  1988. 
•616.71  HE  A.  Glorv  Days;  Bruce  Springsteen  in  the 
I980's  b>  Da\e  Marsh.' Pantheon.  1987.  'M  R.  B 
Sp84M.  Player  Eor  A  Moment;  notes  from  Fenway 
Park  bv  John  Hough,  Jr.  Harcourt.  Brace. 
Jovanovi'ch.  1988  •796.35^  H^9  Shellfish  On  I  he  Grill 
by  Phvlhs  Nagida.  Contemporary  Books.  1988.  *64l.69 
M27. 

Children's  Books:  Go  In  And  Out  1  he  \Sindow.  an 
illustrated  songbook  for  young  people.  Metropolitan 
Museum  of  Art  &  Henry  Holt.  1987.  'J  M784.6G01. 
Magic  School  Bus  Inside  The  Earth  by  Joanne  Cole 
Scholastic.  1987.  'J  55IC0L  Olympic  Controversies 
by  Harvey  Frommer.  Watts.  1987.  •J  796.48  Ero. 
Summer  Olympics  b>  Carolyn  Arnold.  Watts.  1988. 
•J796.48  ARN  Tales  From  The  Enchanted  World. 
collected  by  Amabel  Williams-Ellis.  Little  Broun.  1987 
•J398.22  WIL. 

•Dewey  Decimal  (location)  number. 

Prepared     by     Kathleen     McCormich     and     Jane 
Granstrom. 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dunn 
Rii«y  A  RIetly  Insurance 
Agency,  Inc. 


PROTECTING 
SPECIAL  VALUABLES 

It's  a  good  idea  to  purchase  special  coverage  for  your 
valuables  on  your  homeowners  or  tenants  personal 
property  policy 

Your  police  will  probably  limit  coverage  of  items  like 
furs,  jewelry,  musical  instruments,  gold,  silverware 
camera  equipment,  oriental  rugs  com  and  stamp 
collections,  firearms,  twats  and  computer  equipment  To 
cover  this  type  of  personal  property  you  will  need  a 
special  rider  Often  the  policy  s  protection  can  be 
extended  to  cover  these  items  when  they  re  damaged  or 
lost  from  your  home  and  away  from  home  as  well  If  you 
use  such  an  item,  for  example  a  camera  or  musical 
instrument,  to  earn  your  hvmg  you  must  tell  your  agent 
and  arrange  spwcial  professional  coverage  because  your 
exposure  to  loss  will  t>e  far  greater  than  that  of  the  average 
person  When  you  purchase  your  coverage,  you  will  be 
covered  by  riders,  and  you  will  also  need  a  purchase 
receipt  or  a  professional  appraisal  to  establish  the  value  of 
each  item 

For  solid,  intelligent  advice  on  your  insurance  needs  talk 
to  the  Professionals  at  Riley  A  Rlelly  Insurance  Agency, 
Inc.  Please  call  our  office  at  471-e200  or  visit  us  at  lOSO 
Hancocti  Str««<  In  Quincy. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Times  Sure  Have  Changed 


(.mis 


Once  upon  a  time  there  were  so  feu  Democrats  in 
QuincN  they  could  hold  a  political  rally  in  a  telephone 
booth  and  still  have  room  for  a  late  arrival. 

That  uas  a  standing  |oke  back  in  the  I92()'s.  19.10's 
and  the  |94(Vs. 

Republicans  dominated  the  city  and  Norfolk  Couni> 
holding    just     about    every     elective    office.     The 
Republicans  were  in  and  the  Democrats  uerc  on  the 
outside   uith   their   noses   pressed   against   the  office 
uindous  looking  in  and  longing, 
rimes  sure  have  changed. 
Latest  official  enrollment  figures 
from  the  o{\'\cc  of  Cit>  Clerk  John 
Gillis  show  45.498  registered  voters 
in  the  city 
Of  these.  29.16()are  Democrats 
Republicans  number  onlv  6,509. 
And.  Independents  9.829 

It  means  Democrats  outnumber  Republicans  by 
22.651  and  Independents  b\  19.331 

Combine  the  Republicans  and  Independents  ( 16.338) 
and  the  Democrats  still  hold  a  whopping  12.822 
numerical  edge. 

Things  started  changing  in  the 
I950*s  according  to  .Assistant  (  ii\ 
Clerk  Tom  Burke 

In   1950  Republicans  were  still  in 

control    with    14.048    registered    to 

6.550  Democrats  {I  he  latter  figure  is 

similar    to    the    Republican    figure 

todav  ).      I  here     were      I  9, "25 

^^^^*  Independents  back  then 

Throughout    the    rest   of  that   decade.    Democrats 

gained  strength  and  by  1960  were  on  the  verge  ol  taking 

control. 

Republicans  in  1960  numbered  13.665  But  the 
Democrats  were  right  on  their  heels:  12.160.  I  here  were 
16.391  Independents 

Bv  1961,  Democrats  did  take  over  with  a  registration 
of  14.824  Republicans  slipped  to  13.577  and  the  big 
decline  was  on. 

John  F.  "  Kennedv's  Senate  and  Presidential 
campaigns  are  considered  major  factors  in  the 
turnaround  here. 

And.  there  has  been  another  big  change 
Women,  who  used  to  be  content  to  stay  home,  rock 
the  cradle,  bake  pies  and  leave  the  politics  to  their 
husband,  have  come  a  long  wav 

They  actually  hold  the  political  clout  in  Quincy 
There  are  25.906  registered  female  voters  --  6.317 
more  than  male  voters. 

An  estimated  17(XJ  new  voters  have  registered  since 
the  July  31st  figures.  The  exact  breakdown  for  them  is 
not  yet  official. 

But  It's  not  expected  to  change  the  Democrat- 
Republican,  female-male  ratio  much. 

D 

SENATOR   PAUL  HAROLD  celebrated  his  40th 
birthday  at  a  surprise  party  at  his 
home  Sunday.  It  was  arranged  and 
set    up   while   he   was  at   Martha's 
Vineyard. 

Two  interesting  notes: 

Campaign  buttons  that  read: 
"Candidate  For  Higher  Office  -  Paul 
Harold  "  HAROLD 

And.  the  birthday  cake  had  the  Presidential  seal  on  it 

I  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  | 


Just  a  coincidence    He's  not  running  for  President 
Seems  the  person  who  ordered  the  campaign  buttons 
was  not  the  same  one  who  ordered  the  cake 


JOHN    W/ 


>^AISH 


JOHN    WALSH,    commander    of   the    Robert    I 
Nickerson  Post  in  Squantum.  is  in 
Louisville.     Ky.     covering    the 
.American     Leagion     National 
Convention  for  I  he  Quincv  Sun 

It    will    be    the    swan    song    tor 
Quincy's   John  (Jake)  Corner  who 
will    end     his     term    as    National 
Commander,   He  will  be  succeeded 
bv  H  I    "Sparkv"  (iierke  ot  North  Dakota 

President  Reagan.  Vice  President  (ieorge  Bush  and 
(iov,  Michael  Dukakis  are  scheduled  to  address  the 
convention  and  meet  with  Comer  and  Ciierke. 

D 
THE    RICHARD    J     KOCH    Memorial    will    be 
dedicated  Sundav.  Sept    18  at  10:30 
am     at    the    Park   and    Recreation 
Complex.  100  SiHiihern  Arierv 
Rain  date  is  Sepi    25 
Koch,     who     headed    the     Park. 
Forestrv  and  Cemetery  Departments 
and  was  active  in  civic  and  charitable 
causes,  died  a  vear  ago 
KOCH  D 

AN  VON  I  WHO  KNEW  Warren  C  orbeit  is 
saddened  bv  his  death  the  »)ther  dav  at  age  8j). 

For  33  years  he  was  one  ol  the 
Qumcv  F*olice  Department's  ablest 
and  most  popular  officers  and  those 
qualities  were  still  there  for  19  more 
\ears  as  a  check  securitv  advisor  at 
South  Shore  Bank 

In  a  special  tribute.  Dennis 
Sweenev  ol  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Euneral  Home  had  the  funeral  procession  pass  the 
Quincv  District  Court  where  judges,  lawyers,  clerks  and 
police  officers  lined  up  outside  in  respect  I  he 
procession  then  passed  South  Shore  Bank 

C  Orbett  and  the  late  James  lord  were  one  of  the  top 
cruising  car  teams  in  ihe  Quincv  Police  Departmeni's 
history 

I  hey  were  serious  about  their  business  but  managed 
to  find  the  lighter  side  of  things. 

like  the  time  a  West  Quincv  woman  called 
headquarters  and  frantically  reported  she  had  a  mouse 
trapped  in  the  bathroom  and  would  the  police  please 
come  up  and  help  her. 

C  orbett  and  Ford  were  dispatched  On  the  way,  thev 
picked  up  a  stray  cat 

I^ter,  they  turned  in  this  report: 

"Opened  bathroom  door.  Threw  cat  m.  Closed 
door." 


This  Week 
In  History 


rORBKTT 


1813    (Sept.    10)    — 

The  British  fleet  was 
defeated  by  Oliver  H.  Perry 
at  Battle  of  Uke  Erie 

1943  (Sept.  9)  —  L'S 

troops  invaded  Italy 


P'LL  OUTTHIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


137&  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY.  MA   02169 


NAME 


STREET 
CITY 


-STATE- 


JZ\P, 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  jn.oo 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY         $12.00 
(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


(  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


1951  (Sept.  8)  —  The 
Japane.se  Peace  Treaty  was 
sij?ned  in  San  Francisco,  by 
the  rs,  Japan,  and  47 
other  countries. 

1954  (Sept.  4)  —  The 

Southeast  Asia  Treaty 
Organization  (SKATO)  was 
formed 

1974     (Sept.     8)    — 

President  Gerald  Ford 
issued  an  unconditional 
pardon  for  ex-President 
Richard  Nixon 

1974    (Sept.    8)   —   A 

T  Wj\  707  airliner  crashed 
off  (Ireece  after  a  bomb 
expk>ded  in  mid  air  killing 
80  people. 

1976   (Sept.   10)  —  A 

British    Airways    Trident 
and  a  Yugoslav  fK'-P  col- 
lided over  Yugoslavia  kill 
ing  176  people 

1979     (Sept.     7)    — 

Hurricane  David  finally  ran 
out  of  gas,  but  from  Augu.st 
30  U)  that  day,  had  killed 
over  1,100  people  on  the 
ea^t^rn  shores  of  the  U  5 


Thursday.  September  I,  1911    Qubicy  Sun   Page  5 


School  Committee  Agenda 


The  agenda  for  the  regular 
meeting  of  the  Quincy  School 
Committee  scheduled  for 
Wednesday,  Sept.  7  at  7:30 
p.m.  in  the  School  Committee 
room  in  the  Quincy  High 
school  building. 

1.  Open  Forum:  A  15- 
minute  opportunity  for 
community  input  concerning 
agenda  items. 

2.  Approval  of  Minutes: 
Regular  and  executive  session 
minutes  for  Aug.  17. 

3.  Superintendent's  Report: 
A.     Telephone    System 

Report:  Mr.  Moynihan  will 
be  present  to  give  a  report  on 
the  proposed  new  telephone 


system. 

4.  Reports  of  Special 
Committees: 

A.     Negotiations:     in 
Executive  Session. 
I.  OJC  President 

5.  Hearings:  none. 

6.  Old  business: 

A.  Motion  to  reconsider 
vote  on  maintenance  needs: 
This  item  remains  on  the  table 
until  a  full  committee  is 
present. 

7.  New  Business: 

A.  Lease  -  Quincy  Lodge  of 
Elks. 

B.  Kindergarten  Notifica- 
tion: This  item  is  on  the 
agenda  at  the  request  of  Mr. 
Durkm. 


C.  Gift  -  Quincy  Junior 
College:  School  Committee 
approval  is  requested  for  a 
dental  casting  machine  for  the 
Dental  Technology  Labora- 
tory Program. 

D.  School  Committee 
Records  1849-1927:  Mr. 
Crcedon  will  be  present  to 
speak  to  the  recommendation 
that  the  Quincy  School 
Committee  minutes  1849  to 
1927  be  presented  to  the 
Quincy  Historical  Society 
during  this  Centennial  Year. 
In  presenting  the  minutes  to 
the  Historical  Society,  the 
School  Committee  will  be 
assured  that  these  valuable 
educational   documents    will 


be  properly  preserved  and 
made  available  to  scholars 
studying  the  history  of 
American  education. 

E.  Retirements 

F.  Resignations 

G.  Leave  of  Absence 
H.  Appointments 

1.  Math  Dept.  Head- 
NQHS 

8.  Additional  Business 

9.  Communications: 

A.  Report  on  Drinking 
Water 

10.  Executive  Session. 

A.  Items  to  be  considered  in 
Executive  Session 

1.  Negotiations  -  QJC 
President 


EMT  Course  At  Quincy  Hospital 


Quincy  City  Hospital  will 
begin  a  new  session  of  its 
Emergency  Medical  Techni- 
cian "A"  course  Thursdav. 
Sept,  22. 

I  he  comprehensive  EMT- 
A  course  is  designed  to 
develop  the  skills  needed  to 
provide  prompt  and  efficient 
emergency  medical  care  It 
will  be  highly  beneficial  to 
persons  seeking  employment 
or  currently  working  in  such 
areas  as  emergency  services, 
industrial  safety  and  security. 


rescue  operations,  hospitals, 
or  other  health-related 
endeavors. 

Course  content  includes 
dealing  with  the  emergency 
situation;  respiration  and 
resuscitation;  bleeding; 
wounds;  shock;  soft-tissue 
injuries;  injuries  to  the  skull, 
brain,  neck,  spine,  and 
extremities;  and  various  other 
medical,  emotional,  and 
environmental  emergencies. 

The     EMT-A    course     is 


comprised  of  33  sessions, 
which  will  meet  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital  on  Mondayand 
Thursday  evenings  from  7  to 
10  p.m.  Classes  and  field  work 
will  prepare  students  for  both 
the  State  and  National 
Registrv  Certification  Exams. 

Fee  for  the  course  is  $350, 
which  includes  all  laboratory 
fees.  A  $50  deposit  is  payable 
with  registration. 

Quincy-  City  Hospital 
sponsors  the  EMT-A  course 


three  times  each  year.  All 
instructors  are  state-certified. 
Class  size  is  limited  and  pre- 
registration  is  required. 

A  registration  form  and 
brochure  describing  the 
course  are  available  from  the 
EMT  office  at  (617)  773-6100, 
ext.  2092.  The  materials  can 
also  be  obtained  by  writing 
the  EMT  Office,  Quincy  City 
Hospital,  114  Whitwell  St., 
Quincy,  Mass.  02169. 


1968 


1988 


Special  Anniversary  Issue  Sept.  28 

We're  Celebrating 
Our  20th  Year! 


The  Quincy  Sun  will  be  20  years  old  in 
September  and  we  are  celebrating  with  a 
special  anniversary  issue  Sept.  28. 

The  top  Quincy  news  stories  and 
photos  of  the  past  two  decades  will  be 
highlighted  in  this  nostalgic  special  issue. 

Come  back  to  1968  when  some  of  your 
favorite     political     figures    spotted 


crewcuts,  the  MBTA's  Red  Line  was 
coming  to  Quincy,  James  Mclntyre  was 
mayor  and  senator,  the  average  family 
income  was  $11,000,  there  were  8,000 
workers  at  the  General  Dynamics 
Shipyard  and  the  future  was  looking 
mighty  bright.  And  you  could  still  buy  a 
pretty  good  house  for  $25,000. 


Watch  for  this 
Special  Anniversary  Issue. 


For  Advertising  Reservations 

Call  The  Quincy  Sun 

471-3100 

Reservation  Deadline  is  Sept.  8 
Copy  Deadline  is  Sept.  15 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


Sept.  8-14 

1956 

32  Years  Ago 


Austin,  Ash 
Clash  Over 
City  Dump 

City  Councilwoman  Edna  B.  Austin  and  Health 
Commissioner  Dr.  Richard  M.  Ash  clashed  over  the 
city  dump,  or  more  specifically  what  Dr.  Ash  felt  was 
the  lack  of  attention  the  facility  received  from  the  city. 

"The  trouble  is,*"  said  Dr.  HiBiHiHHHBBiH 
Ash,  "that  no  one  cares  about 
the  dump  problem  unless  they 
live  near  one  -  or  unless  there  is 
an  emergency.  Then  they  want 
to  know  why  we  haven't  done 
anything." 

Retorted  Mrs.  Austin: 

"As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  City  Council  has  spent  more 
time  in  studying  and  investigatmg  the  dump  problem 
during  the  past  six  years  than  it  has  on  any  other 
municipal  problem  except  the  hospital  addition. 

"It  would  be  far  more  to  the  point  if  Dr.  Ash  would 
spend  more  time  trying  to  educate  the  people  not  to  mix 
garbage  and  other  organic  matter  with  their  rubbish 
than  uttering  such  implied  criticism  of  the  Council." 
LOW  TtRNOLT  EXPECTED 

City  Clerk  Donald  P.  Crane  forecast  a  30  percent 
turnout  among  Quincy's  45,000  registered  voters  for  the 
Sept.  1 8  state  primary  election  as  candidates  for  various 
nominations  swarmed  over  Quincy. 

Edward  J.  McCormack  Jr.,  nephew  of  Rep.  John 
McCormack  (D-Boston)  and  president  of  the  Boston 
City  Council,  attended  a  coffee  hour  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  David  J.  Crowley  in  Houghs  Neck  on  the  trail  of 
the  Democratic  nomination  for  lieutenant  governor. 

Meanwhile,  the  polling  place  in  Ward  2,  Precinct  I 
was  moved  from  the  Washington  School  to  the  Fore 
Ri\er  Clubhouse  after   School   Supt.   Paul  Gossard 

complained  that  the  voters  were  interfering  with  classes. 
LARGEST  TANKER  FOR  SHIPYARD 

Bethlehem  Fore  River  Shipyard  was  awarded  a 
contract  to  build  a  65,000  deadweight  ton  tanker  for 
Greek  shipping  magnate  Stavros  Niarchos,  the  largest 
tanker  ever  contracted  by  an  American  shipyard. 

Fore  River  was  also  reported  to  be  in  contention  for  a 
contract  to  build  a  100,000  deadweight  ton  for  Aristotle 
Onassis,  the  brother-in-law  of  Niarchos  and  his  chief 
rival  as  a  ship  owner. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

Clam  Warden  Carmen  Morreale  and  Ricco  Gilberti 
of  95  Babcock  St..  Houghs  Neck,  dove  fully  clothed 
from  launches  near  Quincy  Yacht  Club  to  rescue  10  and 
11-year-old   Roslindale  girls  who  had  waded  beyond 
their  depth  ...  John  Capples  Jr.,  assistant  treasurer  of 
the    Lincoln    Stores,    Inc.,    of   Quincy,    was    named 
chairman  of  the  Mercantile  Division  of  the  1956  Red 
Feather    Drive    ...    "When    Worlds    Collide,"starring 
Richard  Derr  and  Barbara  Rush,  and  "Atomic  City," 
with  Gene  Barry  and  Lydia  Clarke,  were  playing  at  the 
Art  Theater  ...  A  $19,000  contract  was  awarded  to 
build  a  shooting  range  for  the  Boston  Police  in  the 
Moon     Island     section    of    Squantum    ...     Patricia 
Cummings    of    Houghs    Neck    placed    first    among 
Massachusetts  girls  ages  10-12  in  the  National  Baton 
Twirling  Association  meet  at  the  Brockton  Fair ...  The 
Squantum  Little  League  closed  its  first  season  with  a 
cookout  at  the  home  of  Police  Chief  and  Mrs.  William 
Ferraz/i  at  215  Bellevue  Rd. ...  Adolph  J.  Concheri  was 
installed  as  grand  knight  of  the  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus,    succeeding    Paul    E.    Mullen    ...    Cong. 
Richard    B.    Wigglesworth    (D-Milton)    told    the 
Wollaston  UCT  Council  that  the  U.S.  military  forces 
were  "wholly  adequate  to  cope  with  the  initial  stages  of 
any   global   war."  ...    Lily   Abu  Nassar,  a   Lebanese 
exchange  student,  was  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Chester  Malin, 
26  Atherton  St..  Quincy  Point  ...  A  one  pound,  eight 
ounce  jar  of  peanut  butter  was  selling  for  49  cents  at 
First  National  Stores  ...  Johny  Wilson  of  Wampatuck 
GC  and  Paul  Serene  Jr.,  won  the  ninth  annual  Cade 
Cup    member-guest    tournament,     l-up.    over    John 
Horgan  of  Norfolk  and  Charles  Ford  at  Furnace  Brook 
Golf  Club   ...    Arthur   C.   Gossard,  of  8   Elm  Ave., 
Wollaston,  son  of  the  school  superintendent,  was  off  to 
Berkeley,  CaliL,  for  graduate  study  in  physics  at  the 
University  of  California  ...  Rev.  John  W.  Turpel  was 
conducting  a   fall   revival  campaign  at   the  Granite 
Church  of  the  Nazarene,  388  Granite  St.  ...  School 
Supt.   Paul  Gossard  placed  the  school  enrollment  at 
13.509  with  an  estimated  1. 400 kindergarten  youngsters 
still  to  come  ...  It  was  the  highest  since  1933  when  1 5,085 
were  enrolled  . 


Ptff  l>   Quinc*  Sun     1hursd«>.  Sfplfniber  K  l*>HK 


M 


i 


CHRISTOPHER  ANASTASI  and  DENISE  M.  HAMEL 

Denise  Hamel  Engaged 
To  Christopher  Anastasi 


MR.  and  MRS.  JOHN  KAVANAIGH 


'  Ml  lntirr\  >tuilti>) 


Carolyn  Nee  Married 
To  John  Kavanaugh 


DAWN  M.  DEI   (;OBBO 


I  in  Hirit 


Mr  and  Mrs  William  J 
Hamel  of  Qu'icy  announce 
the  engagement  of  their 
daughter.  Deni&e  Mane  to 
Mr  Christopher  A.  Anastasi. 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  E. 
Anastasi,  also  of  Quincy 

Miss  Hamel  is  a  student  at 
Massasoit  Communit> 
College  where  she  is  studying 
elementary  education  She 
will  be  continuing  her 
education  at   T Mass-Boston 


She  IS  currently  employed  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital 

Mr.  Anastasi  recently 
graduated  with  honors  from 
Massasoit  Community 
College  with  a  degree  in 
H.V  A  C  Engineering  He 
will  be  attending  Wentworth 
Institute  of  7echnolog\  in  the 
fall,  and  is  also  currenth 
employed  by  QumcN  City 
Hospital. 

No  immediate  wedding 
plans  have  been  made 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Greg  Affsa 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr  and  Mrs  Greg  Affsa  of 
Weymouth  are  parents  of  a 
daughter,  Jacqueline  Ann. 
born  Aug  26  at  Bngham  and 
Women's  Hospital,  Boston 

Mrs     Affsa   is   the   former 


Donna  Bertoni 

(irandparents  arc  Cieorgc 
Affsa  of  Quinc\,  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Francis  BcriDni  of 
Weymouth  Ihe  late  Mar\ 
Affsa  was  also  a  jirandmothcr 


Carolyn  Nee  of  «7  Bartlett 
St..  Ouinc'y.  recently  became 
the  bride  of  John  Kavanaugh, 
79  Alrick  Rd.  Quincy.  during 
a  ceremony  at  St.  John's 
Church. 

ITie  Nuptial  Mass  was 
performed  b\  Rev  Daniel 
Ciraham  and  Rc\  Mr  Joseph 
Papile.  Reception  followed  at 
Barker  lavcrn 

Die  maid  of  honor  was 
Julie  Nee  of  the  Bron.x.  \  V., 
the  bride's  sister.  Ihe 
bridesmaids  were  Patricia 
Nee  of  San  Dicgo,  Calif.,  the 
bride's  cousin:  I  a  m  m  y 
Dubois  of  Orleans:  Carolyn 
Kavanaugh  of  Quincv,  the 
groom's  sister:  Catherine 
Boudrcau  of  Quincv,  and 
Dt)nna  iX-nnchcv  of  Holbrook, 
the  groom's  sister 

Ihe  best  man  was  Michael 
K.ivanaii^h    ot    Quincv.    the 


Ouincy  School  Of  Ballet 


Fall  Classes 

2  years  thru  adult 


Pointe  -  Ballet  -  Tap  -  Jazz 
Starting  Mon.,  Sept.  12th 


.0* 


Leslie  Vinson,  oireaor 


472-5951 
34  Franklin  St.,  Quincy 


BOBBIE'S  SALON 

IS  PLEASED  TO  ANNOUNCE 

WE  ARE  NOW  UNDER  NEW 

MANAGEMENT . .  . 


Please  Feel  Free  To  Stop  In  For  A 

COMPLIMENTARY 
CONSULTATION 

For  Your  Styling  Needs 


BOBBIE'S  SALON 

MEN'S  &  WOMEN'S  STYLES  OF  DISTINCTION 

We  Also  Offer 
Manicures  •  Pedicures  •  European  Facials  •  Tanning 

HAIR  EXTENSIONS  •  CURL  FREE  •  SPYRO  and  Z  PERMS 
SPECIALIZING  IN  CORRECTIVE  COLOR 


II 


Monday  Saturday,  9  to  5 
Tues  ,  Thurs  ,  Friday,  9  to  8 
Wed  By  Appt 


Conveniently  Located  At 
One  Monarch  Drive,  Quincy 


groom's  brother.  John  \cc  of 
Quincy.  Ihomas  R.ind  ol 
Londonderry.  N  H  .  Joseph 
Mullen  ot  Quincy.  James 
Meehan  of  Quincy  and  Ji)hn 
Mc Samara  of  Quincy 

Flic  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr  and  Mrs  John  f  Nee  of 
QuincN  She  is  a  graduate  of 
Boston  College  School  of 
r  ducat  ion  and  is  now 
entering  graduate  school  at 
the  I'niversity  ol  Massachu- 
setts. She  IS  emploved  as  a 
special  education  teacher  at 
the  Wollasion  School 

Ihe  groom  is  the  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs  Howard  I 
Kavanaugh  of  Quincv  and 
attended  Boston  College 
School  of  Management  He  is 
presentiv  emploved  b\  the 
international  public  accoun- 
ting firm  ol  I  rncsl  and 
VS  hinnev 

Alter  .1  wedding  Irip  in 
■\ruha.  ihc  couple  settled  in 
Quincv 


Dawn  Gobbo  Engaged 
To  Alfred  DiVineentis,  Jr. 


I)r     and     Mrs     F»aul    Del 
(iobbo   of    Hamden.    ( Onn  . 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their    daughter,     Daun     M 
I)cl    (iobbo.    to    Alfred    A 
DiVincentis  Jr  .  son  o\   Mr 
and  Mrs    Alfred  l)i\  incentis, 
2(K)  1  ibertv  Si  ,  Quincv 

Miss  IX"I  (lobbo  is  a 
graduate  ol  (  entral  Connecli- 
cui  Slate  I  niversitv  vMih  a 
degree  in  marketing  She  is 
currenllv     emploved     bv 


Southern  New  Jngland 
Iclephone  Co  ,  Nevs  Haven. 
(Onn 

Mr  I  )i  Vincent  is  is  .i 
graduate  of  Central  (  onne^- 
ticul  Stale  I  niversitv  wiih  ,i 
degree  in  industrial  lechnnl- 
og\  He  IS  currcntlv  emploved 
as  a  protect  manager  lot 
F  nterpnse  Builders  in  Xvnn, 
(onn 

An  April  wedding  is 
planned 


"The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


Quincy  Emblem  Club 
To  Meet  Sept.  14 

Quincv  F  mblem  (  lub  will  annu.il  Supreme  (  Dnvenlh  ■ 
hold  Its  hrsi  tall  meeting  on  •"  'he  ifiltoii  Haw.ui.f 
\Vcdnesdav.  Sept  14,  .ii  "  M)  \  ill.ic'e  lui  \K.iikiki  lie.i.' 
p  ni  at  the  Quincv  I  (H.lge  ol  Hav^.iii  on  Sept  l'^-.''' 
F  Iks  He.uliny  the  delegation  vmI!  hi' 

I  ouise  F  icaria  will  preside  Supreme  Distnel  hep.'. 
.It  the  meeting  when  IiikiI  Susan  Mcdiegor,  acconi[\ii. 
plans    will    be    m.ule    tor    tlie       'fd      hv       F'.isi      Snpreii; 

I'residcnt   F'e.iil  ( i.iii.  la    "s!.i' 

fast     President     |)..'     •■   . 

Mateik.      I'lesideiit      1  ....  - 

F  uar  ra  .      F'asi     I'lesui.  n: 

(  h.tilotte    \K  ilson   .nil!    \1.i; 

Sp.i  Iding.     \  H  e     I'lesiiU  I  ' 

■\lke    Stiiith    .ind     I  re.isure; 

i  li/.iheiti  Kideoiii 

Keserv.itions  shixilJ  ^v. 
m.ule  liii  testimoni.ils  io  S!.i!. 
I'lesulenl  (iloii.i.  !o  be  hr.i: 
( Kl  I'l  .111(1  111  Ihe  Siipienn 
I'lesident  I'.im  Shirke\  "r 
Nov     I 


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•Festive  Occasions       .Full  Airport  Service 

Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


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$159.00 


Thursday.  September  t,  19U    Quincy  Sun   Page  7 


SrSAN  M.  S(  HOTT  and  MI(  HAKI.  F.  BERTOMNO 

Susan  Sohott  Engaged 
To  Michael  F.  Bertolino 


Mr     and     Mrs.    John    .1 
Schiitl     ol     Fast     Boston 
announce  the  engagement  ol 
their    daughter,     Susan     M. 
Schott.     to     Michael     F 
Bertohno  of  Qumcy. 

He  IS  the  son  of  Mr  and 
Mrs  Peter  \  Bertohno  ot 
Bellingham  and  the  grandson 
ot  Mr  and  Mrs  Mark  Carroll 
of  Qumc\ 

Miss  Schott  is  a  graduate  o( 


Pope  John  High  School  in 
F\erett  She  is  currently 
employed  by  Bradford 
\o\elt\  Co   in  Bellingham 

Mr  Bertolino  is  a  graduate 
ot  Bellingham  Memorial 
Junior-Senior  High  School 
and  IS  employed  b  \ 
Continental  Baking  Co.. 
Natick 

An  October  wedding  is 
being  planned 


WoIIaston  Mothers'  Club 
Opens  Season  Sept.  22 


Wollaston  Mothers"  Club 
uill  open  Its  6Hth  season  with 
Its  traditional  smorgasbord 
luncheon  Thursday  Sept  22. 
at  I  1  ^Oa  m  at  the  WoUaston 
Congregational  C  hurch. 
Lincoln  and  Winthrop  Avcs 
Reservations  arc  required  and 
must  be  made  before 
Ihursda\.  Sept    15 

Frances  K  I\ler  and  Rita 
Manning,  vice  presidents,  will 
be  chairmen  lor  the  luncheon 
which  is  hosted  b\  the 
e\ecuti\e  board 

At  a  business  meeting 
1  o  M  o  w  I  n  u  .     the     .i  n  n  u  .i  I 


membership  scholarship  will 
be  drawn,  and  there  will  be  a 
reception  tor  new  members. 

The  club  is  welcoming  new 
members  for  the  I9XX-89 
season  Membership  is  open 
to  all  area  women  Babysitting 
during  monthh  meetings  is 
a\ailable  I  he  club  also  has 
a  bowling  league,  and  it  holds 
an  annual  fund-raiser  to 
promote  its  scholarship 
program.  Further  information 
may  be  obtained  by  calling 
Margaret  Wood,  membership 
chairman,  at  479-4142  before 
Sept.  15. 


Rosliiulale  1963  Class 
Seeks  yiiiney  Area  Members 

I  he    class    ol     I4<v^    troiii  Classmates     from     the 

Roslindalc  High  School  will  Quinc\  area  are  asked  tt>  call 

hold     lis     :<;ih     .inni\crsar\  Iran    Archambault    at    }2''- 

rcimnin  oti  ()i.t    1  *>  ('"05 

Mr..  Mrs.  John    Duff 
Parents   Of  Daughter 

Ml    aiul  Mrs    lohn  I     Dull 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  RICHARD  MOSLEY 


(Hrlvr  .4 .  Silou^n) 


Lisa  Burnelli  Wed 
To  Richard  Mosley 


Lisa  Anne  Burrelli  of 
Quincy  and  Richard  Mosley 
of  Canton  were  married 
recently  at  St.  Agatha's 
Church.  Milton 

The  Re\  Francis  Mosley 
celebrated  the  nuptial  Mass. 

The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  father. 

She  is  the  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs  Robert  Burrelli  of 
Quincy.  while  her  husband  is 
the  son  of  Mr  and  Mrs. 
William  Mosley  of  Canton. 

Joanne  Valente  was  the 
maid  of  honor  Bridesmaids 
were  Christine  Burrelli  of 
Dallas.  Texas,  the  bride's 
sister-in-law;  Lorena  Quiton 
and  Ruth  Simon,  both  of 
Quincy;  and  Coletta  Murrya 
of  Middlcboro.  the  bride- 
groom's sister 


James  Fadden  served  as 
best  man.  Ushers  were  Robert 
Burrelli  of  Dallas.  Texas,  the 
bride's  brother;  Robert 
Shniderand  Richard  Shnider. 
both  of  Canton;  and  Michael 
Murray  of  Middleboro. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Blue  Hills  Country  Club. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Newbury  College,  is  an 
interior  designer  at  Kitchen 
Consultant  &  Designers  of 
Chestnut  Hill.  The  biidegroom 
graduated  from  Canton  High 
School  and  Wharton  School 
of  Business  at  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania.  He  is  a 
senior  internal  auditor  for 
Augat  Inc.  in  Mansfield. 

Their  wedding  trip  was  to 
Hawaii. 


Germantown  Garden  Club 
Perennial  Sale  Saturday 


The  Germantown  Garden 
Club  will  hold  its  second 
annual  perennial  sale 
Saturda>  from  10  a.m.  to  } 
p.m  at  the  yard  of  Dorothy 
Laing,  8  5  Da  r  row  St.. 
Houghs  Neck. 

On    sale    will    be    shrubs. 


house  plants,  perennials, 
bulb,  house  plants,  containers, 
hanging  and  decorative,  and 
other  items  related  to 
gardening. 


Ann     Condon     is 
president  for  1988-89. 


club 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Paul  Federieo 
Parents    Of  Daughter 


arc  the  j;randparcnts. 


Mr  and  Mrs.  Paul 
Fedcrico  ot  Braintrec  are  the 
parents  oi  a  daughter. 
Francesca  Fileen.  born  .Aug. 
29.  at  Si  Mi/abcth's  Hospital. 
Brighton. 

Ihcy    arc    the    parents    ot 


another  daughter.  Marie 
Bambina.  2':  Mrs.  Federieo 
is  the  former  Eileen  Sullivan. 
Grandparents  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Sullnan  of 
Quincy.  and  Pal  micro 
Federieo  of  Braintree 


ot  Millon  .uc  p.iiciils  (i|  ,1 
d.iughtcr.  .luh.tna.  hoin  Xiij; 
\(i  M  St  \  li/abeth's  Hospital. 
Brighton. 

I  he\    are   parents   also   of 
Nicole  Dull,  lour  scars  old. 

Mrs.    Duff    IS    the    former 
Diane  M    Ferrari 

Mr    and  Mrs    Herbert   I 
Ferrari  ot  Milton  and  Mr  and 
Mrs.  Fdward  Duff  ol  Quinc\ 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St 

773-6611 


All  specials  performed  by  one  of  Russeil  s  staff 


Russell  Edward  s 


Q/Uii^/^^^  ^ 


ri£y 


& 


^r- 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY 

WED    THURS  .  FRI    EVENINGS 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chnlnut  A  Mapl*  Sis 

13  Maple  St .  Ouincy    472-1060 


'Body  and  FacM  Waxing  AvaNabto' 


STEVEN  TURNER  and  ELIZABETH  McEACHERN 

iMrlntirv's  Studi(i) 

Elizabeth  McEachern 

Engaged  To 

Steven  D.  Turner 


The  engagement  of 
Elizabeth  M.  McEachern  to 
Steven  D.  Turner,  both  of 
Quincy.  is  announced  by  her 
mother.  Mrs.  John  McEachern 
of  Quincy. 

She  is  the  daughter  also  of 
the  late  John  J.  McEachern. 

Mr.  Turner  is  the  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nelson  Turner 
of  North  Quincy. 


The  couple  are  both 
graduates  of  North  Quincy 
High  School.  Miss  McEachern. 
a  graduate  of  Sionehill 
College,  is  employed  by  Dr 
Martin  J.  Dunn  of  Brockton 

Mr.  Turner  is  employed  by 
Benjamin  Franklin  Smith 
Printer. 

A  May  6.  1989  wedding  is 
planned. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Stephen  Smith 
Parents    Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen 
Smith  of  Quincy  are  the 
parents  of  a  son,  Michael 
Robert,  born  Aug.  I  at  St. 
Margaret's  Hospital. 

Mrs    Smith  is  the  former 


Lorell  Putnam. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Smith  are 
also  the  parents  of  three  other 
children.  Kelli.  6.  Kevin,  3'/6, 
and  Joseph.  14  months. 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Golden  Lion  Suite 

//'^V~  \     ^^^^^^     ^P**''  '"  Cwol-Shc's  our  rental  aient 
'       N^  ^^^^^^   tpeciallzinf    in    complete    weddinf 
\^'  ^        1^^   Yr\  ^^^H    package  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 

The  Golden  Lion  Suite  accomodates  up 
10  300.  The  Venetian  Room  up  to  140 
|ucsts.  Give  Carol  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  your  reser*atJon.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(Air  Conditioned) 

CALL 

Quinc>  Sons  of  Itah  Social  Center 

nOQuarrv  Street,  Quincv.  MA  02169 

NTW M  MBER  \s  rZ-^'MW 


.  ^  JoucA    (f  W^.>^ 


^{€Ule  ^oo/e^^  S 


v^^'L^ 


Clo»«d  Mondays 

Opan  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10AM    -5  30PM 


28  Grtaowood  Awe 

— visi;;;;^;; — V\     773-5266 

HOT'  int  MB' A  \      ^ 


VISA 


»i.iOi%  'to 


P«ltf  %    Quino  Sun     Thursdi*.  Sfplfmber  fk  19M 


Church  News 


New  Church  Year  Starts 
At  United  First  Parish 


Initcd  First  Parish  Church 
( I  nitarianl.  Church  ol  the 
Presidents,  hegins  the  new 
church  \ear  this  Sunda\.  with 
ser\ices  at   10  ^0  a  m 

Dr  SheldiMi  W  Bennett, 
minister,  will  deliver  the 
sermon.  "Is  I  here  One 
Amonj:  Is'"  He  will  ci>nsider 
the  place  and  mcaninj;  ol  a 
communitN  ol  lihcral  laith  in 
the  modern  world 


Norman  Co  rex.  music 
director,  will  ser\e  as 
orjianisi  \  isitorsare  welcome 
and  are  invited  to  attend  the 
social  hour  lolKiwinj;  the 
service 

Members  and  friends  ol  the 
conjzrepation  will  celehrale 
the  he^inmnj:  ol  the  new 
church  vcar  with  an  all- 
church  hreakfast  at  *^  3()a  rii 
Bv   lraditu>n.  the  men  i>l  the 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-6512     479-4932 

Sunday  School  9  30  a  rti 

Morning  Worship  10  45  am 

Evening  Service  6  00pm 

Wed    Evenings  7  00  p  r-n 
Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 

REV   GERALD  H    FISK 

AM:  SALTY  CHRISTIANS 

PM:  CHRISTIANS  IN  ADVERSITY 

Ati^natea  \/t/iih   Bapt's!  Go'ierai  Cc'er-e-v  e 
f^gr'hfasr  Bap!  s'  Co'ifare'tcp 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHUnCN 


b> 


J 


I^I.ACHINti  Ol'I    10 
AIJ.Ki:SII)K\TSOF 

'rnHsoiiH  snoKK 


THE  POINT 

QUINCY  f'OINT 

(■o.\(iki:GArif)\AL 

(  Hl'RCH 
CorniT  ()(  W.is!iin|4l«n  Slr«  »i 
.111(1  Sraitficrri  Ari«-r-\   Qmuiv 

Offue   77.'<  f,124 
D.iily  UiIjU-    172  1  i:m 

Hv\   FrtfifrK  k  Aiwnr.d  ;.\Mri 
Hrv  C.irol  Alvvr.rKi  !  \ «  ., 


ARE  YOU 

LOOKING  FOR 

A  NEW 

CHURCH  HOME? 

We    invite    you    to 
worship  witli  us  next 
Sunday  at  tfie  Quincy  | 
Point  Congregational 
Chiurch! 


9:30  a.m.  -  The  people  begin  to 
gather  for  silent  meditation  and 
prayer. 


•  10:00  a.m.  On  this  "Rally  Day, " 
children,  young  people  and 
adults  worship  together  in  the 
sanctuary  Child  Care  is 
provided  with  excellent 
supervision  for  infants  and 
young  children. 

• 

10:20  a.m.  Church  School  children 
and  young  people  (newborns 
through  grade  nine)  pass  to  their 
classrooms  Sophomores, 
juniors  and  seniors  in  high 
school  meet  with  The  Group  " 


11:15  a.m.  All  church  members, 
friends  and  visitors  will  enjoy  the 
"Welcome  Back  Brunch,"  $4  50 
for  adults  and  $2  50  for  children 
under  twelve  We  suggest  you 
purchase  your  tickets  at  the 
church  before  Sunday" 


•  6:30  p.m.  Senior  Pilgrim  Fellowship 
for  all  high  school  young  people 
of  the  church  and  community 


WE  INVITE  YOU  TO 

MAKE  YOUR 

CHURCH  HOME 

WITH  US! 


Qiiiiu'v  Point  Congregational 
School  Rally   And  Brnnoli 


Board  i>t  (ioxcrnors  will 
prepare  ami  serve  the  i^peiiinj; 
breaklast.  Russell  Savela. 
\iee-(.hairniaii.  will  be  in 
charge  ol  the  kiuhen  team 

I  he  church  school  uill  also 
begin  Its  program  lor  the  \ear 
Sunda>  with  registration  and 
classes.  I  he  school  is  led  b\ 
Brenda  Chin,  director  ol 
religious  education  Anita 
Saxela  is  chairman  ol  the 
Religious  Education  Com- 
mittee 

I  he  school  otters  classes 
and  programs  tor  children 
Irom  pre-school  through 
junior  high.  Child  care  lor 
intants  and  toddlers  is  also 
provided  Newcomers  are 
welcome 

I  he  church  is  located  in 
C)uinc\  Sij  al  \M)ti  Hancock 
St  Call  ^\^-i:y(l  lor 
inlormalion 


C)uinc>     Point     Congrega- 
tional Church  will   begin  its 
tall    program    Sunda\.   Sept 
II 

Inlants.     children,     \oung 
people  and  adults  will  gather 
in  the  s.inctuar\  at  10  am   to 
worship   togethei     Part   w.i\ 
through    the    service.    (Ilenn 
McCinee,    church     school 
superintendent,  will  welcome 
those  who  will  be  participiitiiig 
in  this  \ear"s  Chuich  School 
and     direct     them     to    their 
cla  ssr oiim  s     w  h  e  re     t  he 
teaching  stall  will  greet  them 
and    lead    them    in    the    tall 
semester  program 

F  he  church  school  program 
is  provided  bv  the  church  lor 
inlants  through  ninth  grade 

Sophomores,  luniors  ami 
seimrrs  in  high  school  will 
gather  in  "  I  he  Croup"  which 
IS  an  intormal  discussion 
group  that  locuses  on  the 
interests  and  concerns  ol  the 
voung  people  under  the 
direction  ol  led  Pullano,  .i 
seminaiv  student  Irom 
.Xndover  Newton  Iheologu.il 
School  in  Newton  C  enter 

In  recent  monthv,  ihe 
Chrisii.in  I  diication  Hoard 
examined  the  curriculum 
needs  ol  the  church  and  its 
children,  studied  several 
curricula  and  selected  Ihe 
newlv  pubjisheii  materials 
called  "Discipleship  Mive'  " 
I  his     (  hrisiian     eiliicalion 


resource  has  been  created  and 

disiiibuled  b\  eight  Protestant 
denominations,  including  the 
•Xmerican  Kiplisi  C  hurchcsin 
the  IS  A.  the  Christian 
Church  (Disciples  trl  Christ), 
the  Church  ol  the  Brethren, 
the  C  umberland  Presbvlerian 
Church,  the  f  riends  (ieneral 
C  onletence.  the  Moravian 
C  huich  North,  the  Mt>ravian 
C  hurch  South,  and  the  I  ruled 
(  huicli  ol  {  hiist  ol  which  ihe 
C^uincv  Point  Congregational 
Church  IS  a  m  e  m  h  e  r 
congregation  Ihe  theme  lor 
the  tall  semester  is  iitleij  "We 
Are  (iod\  People  " 

Parents  mav  register  their 
children  and  voung  people  b\ 
bringing  them  to  churi.h 
Sundavs  at  In  a  m  and 
registering  them  with  the 
church  school  si)[xriniendent. 
or  bv  speaking  with  one  ol  the 
pastors  bv  calling  ''^^-^424. 
Mondav  ifirough  Irid.iv.  ^ 
a  m    to  4  p  m 

Ihis  Sundav.  worship  will 
start  .It  10  a  m  I  he  morning 
sermon  will  locus  upon  the 
theme  "Are  N  ou  Mungrv'" 
1  )r  llerm.in  Weiss,  church 
org.inisi  .uul  (.hoir  director. 
will  plav  "I  )raw  Is  I  o  I  hee" 
b\  Walther  and  "  I  he  Church's 
( )ru-  I  oundaiion"  hv  Biirues 
I  he  C  hancel  C  hoir  will  sing 
"\  ight  Ihe  Ciood  I  ighl"  bv 
U  illuims 

I  he     congregation     will 
weki'iiie      lour      new      p.i  r  i 


leaders  and  soloists  who  will 
supplement      the     Charud 
Choir     during     the     coniinj.. 
church    year      I  hev    iikIiuK 
Kimberlev    HIanev.   sopi.iriu 
Donna   Baiorie,  alto.   JKniiis 
Pratt,      tenor,      .md       lii| 
Sposalo.    bass     (he   (  haiK^I 
C   hoir       rehearses      each 
Ihmsdav  at   "  ^0  p  m    .,,  ,|,^. 
church       I  hose     who     iii|,,\ 
singing     with     a     J),,ii     ^u' 
cordiallv    iriviteil    ii>   imii   thi 
choii  .iiiv    I  hursdav  eveinriL' 
following    mo  r  ri  I  n  e 
worship,  all  church  mernbirs 
Iriendsand  visitors.ue  inviuJ 
to  erijov  the  annu.il  "\Wk..riu' 
Back     BriHuh"     lor     which 
tickets  are  now  nn  sale  .it  [h^■ 
church  otlice     Spons.iriil   h, 
the    Diaconate.    the    l)ea(.nns 
will     prepare     and     serve     .i 
brunch    lor    5>4  ^0   tnr    .ujiilis 
and  S2  *iO  lor  children  uniki 
\2  vears  ol  age    I  icketsshnnKi 
be  purchased  immedi.iiiK 

Quincv      Point     (  ongiiLM 
Iional    Church    is    located    ,i! 
Washington  Si  and  Soiiih.!i 
Arterv     Ofl-street    parkine 
available       Child     can.      ,v 
provided     each     Suiul.iv     (,-■ 
inlants  and  voung  chihlren  n 
that  their  parents  m,i\  .iiu-   ; 
ser  V  Kes 

I  he    p.isiiiis   .lie   Ilk"    K;  . 
f  red     and      C  aro!      Niw,,,!,' 
I  von    for  more  inlDrm.ifi  ■ 
about    Ihe    church.    ^,ii!    - "  • 
<'4:4        Morulav      i  (.  ■ 
f  ridav 


The  Eves  Of  Faith' 
Sermon  At  Bethany 


I  here  will  be  one  worship 
service  Sundav.  Sept  I  I.  at  Id 
a  m  in  the  vinctuarv  ol 
B  e  t  h  a  n  V  Congregational 
Church.     C  Odilington     and 


M/. 


e  care 
about  \;our 

child's  life. 
That's  Lf/iy 
families  want 
their  youngsters 
in  our 
Church  School. 


Getting  a  gocxi  start 

is  more  important 

than  ever  for  children 

particularly  whenit 

comes  to  values 

Our  church  school 

program  helps.  At 

Wollaston 

Congregational 

Church,  you  and  your 

children  are  welcome 

and  wanted. 


10:fK)  AM 

Morning  Wcjrship, 

Churc  h  School 

6  Child  Cart- 

Wollaston 

Congregational 

Church 

Winthrop  Avcnuj' 

7  1  inoln  Avi'nuf 

Quincy 

773-7432 

Thi-Kev   Kiden  DJ    Zutrn 
Interim  Minisltr 


Spe.ir  Sts  .  (^uincv  (  enter 

Ihe  Rev  .1  William 
Arnold,  senior  minis|i.-r.  will 
preach  the  sermon  "  I  he  I  ves 
ol  Faith  " 

Ihe  lav  scripture  reader  will 
be  C  orinne  Mikami  Ciuest 
organist  will  be  Charles  .1 
Blue,  who  will  plav  as  the 
oftcrtorv  .Julius  Reubke's 
"  I  no  in  I  -Mat  " 

Ihe  worship  service  will  be 
broadcast  live  at  10  a  m  over 
radio  station  W.IDA.  I  VKlkc. 


Wollaston  Chufcii 
ot  the    .Nd/arene 


37  E    Elm  Ave  ,  Wollaiton 
Services 


ilirec!  Irom  the  sanciii.iis 

A   lellowship   hour   w:!!   *^ 
held     in     the     Allen     P.o     • 
beginning     at      II      ,i    •■ 
immediaielv     lol lowing    •■ 
worship      Individuals    ,i' 
lanulies  Irom  the  commur,:' . 
are    welci>me    to    come    .iiu! 
share     in     the     worship    .iru! 
lellowship 

Bcthanv  lamilv  C  amp  w, 
be  held  this  weekend.  Sept 
10-  II.  al  C  amp  iK-nniii  m 
Sagamore  on  C  ape  C  ik)  I  hi 
ass(Kiate  minister.  Rev  loel 
}  Huntington,  will  be  with 
the  camping  group  and  lead 
the  inlormal  worship  there  nn 
Sundav  morning 

Bcthanv"s  Sundav  (  hi;:.  ' 
School  will  reopen  "■.. 
Sundav.  Sept  IK  Regisir.iiioi) 
lor  continuing  arul  new  pupiN 
will  be  held  that  Suiul.i, 
beginning  at  ^  1^  a  m  \ 
lovous  celebration  with 
children,  teachers,  p.ireii^ 
.ind  congreg.itKUi  will  l.ikr 
place  in  the  sanctu.iiv  .n  I" 
a  m    on  the  iXth 

I  or  additional  inlormain'n 
about  lifthanv's  minislru- 
.irid  progr.tms.  corit.iii  the 
i  hurch  othce  at  4^4-"<(Hi 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  SI 
Oulncy,  Mail 

PASTOR 
R«v   William  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Ra*.  JamM  C   Tuibury 

Rav  (;ary  S   Sullivan 

Rav  Richard  McEnlaa 

Rav.  Thaodora  L   Fortler 

(Oulncir  City  HotQttal  Chiplcm) 

Rav  Mr  Chartat  SuMvan,  Oaacon 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  4  7  00  pm 
Sunday  7  00  8  15  9  30  and  11  00  am    1?  30  and  b  30  pm 
Daily  Masses  Monday  thru  Fnday     8  00  am  and  5  30  pm 

Confessions  m  Chapel 
Saturday  3  00     3  45  pm 


Rectory  21  Gay  Stree! 


773-1021 


Ihursda),  September  8.  1988     Quincy  Sun    Page  9 


Rally  Day  Sunday 
At  Wollaslon  Congregational 


Alter  a  sumfiKT  ot  union 
worship  scrsKcs.  iiicnibcrs  ol 
Wollaslon  (  oni!icj;aIioiial 
Church  uill  nufl  in  ihnr 
hoiiu-  san(.lu.n\  lo  ohscr\f 
KalK  l)a\  this  Suni)a> 

Church  school  lor  nurscrv 
thtoujjh  jiradc  12  will  hc^>in 

\  hvnin  sinj!  al  4  4S  a  tii 
will  precede  the  10  a  in 
worship  seiMce  Rev  I  Iden 
I). I  /.uern  will  preach  a 
sermon  tilled  "Reputation  or 
Wealth  •■ 

Paul  (iilloid  will  he  the  lav 
scripture  reader ,  Mrs  Alice 
King,  the  jireeler,  Joseph 
Sandahl  and  I  Ills  I  a\cock., 
the  ushers,  and  la\e\  1  eigh 
lowie,  the  acolyte 

RalK  |)a\  testiMiies  will 
include  a  turke\  dinner  al 
noon  (or  which  reservations 
should  be  made  through  the 
church  ottice  An  entertain- 
ment will  lollow  the  luncheon 

I  he  music  committee  is 
sponsoring  a  h\mn  memori- 
zation contest  lor  our  \outh. 
I  he  contest  will  run  trom 
October  lo  June  with  pri/es 
and  special  recognition  being 
awarded  on  C  hildrcn's 
Sundav    Beginning  on  Oct    2. 

(loveiiant 

(Congregational 

Rally  Day 


At  4  ^0  ,1  til  Siindav,  a  new 
Siindav  School  \ear  will  begin 
It  (  o\enant  Congregational 
Church,  \\  h  1 1  w  e  1 1  and 
(iranile  Sis 

•\  special  opening  has  been 
planned  I  here  are  classes  lor 
all  ages,  nurserv  through 
adult 

I  he  worship  service  will 
bc-gin  at  10  45  a  m  and  will 
include  a  dedication  ol  the 
new  Sundav  school  stall 

Rev  Fred  I  a  w  sons 
sermon  topic  will  be 
"  \ndrew  Power  ot  an 
Ordmarv  I  i!e  "'  I  his  will  be  the 
lirst  in  a  series  ■"(letting 
\ci)uainled  With  the  12 
\poslk-s  ■' 


I  he     choir. 
accompanied 


directed  ami 
>n  the  organ  bv 
Richard  Smith,  minister  ol 
music,  will  sing  ""I  o.  Mv 
Shephcid's  Hand  Divine"  bv 
M  a  V  d  e  n  I  u  isa  Da  n  o  . 
soprano  soloist,  will  sing 
"NOu'll  \ever  Walk  .Mone" 
bv  Rodgers  Smith  will  plav 
"Cathedral  Prelude  and 
F  ugue"  bv  Bach  and  "I  heme 
in  A"  bv  (irieg  as  offertory,  as 
well  as  a  postlude 

A  nursery  is  available  tor  all 
children  age  five  and  under 
Ihe  attendant  will  be  Ivnn 
White 

Activities  for  the  coming 
week  include: 

A  Naomi  Society  meeting 
Monday.  Sept  12  at  7  p.m 
Fhosc  attendmg  should  bring 
needles,  safely  pins,  buttons 
and  thread  for  sewing  kits  to 
be  put  together  for  the  New 
Fngland  Seamen's  Mission 

A  bake  sale  I  hursday. 
Sept.  15  for  the  primary 
election. 

Women's  Retreat  at 
Pilgrim  Pines  in  New 
Hampshire  Sept.  9-11.  1.VI5, 
16-18. 

Covenant  Seniors  will  take 
a  trip  lo  Cromwell.  Ct  Sept. 
20  to  visit  the  Children's 
Home.  Covenant  Village. 
Pilgrim  Manor  and  the 
Conlerence  Offices.  Irans- 
portation  will  cost  $10  and  a 
bullet  luncheon  costs  $V 

for  more  inlormation 
about  any  ol  the  church's 
activities,  contact  the  church 
offices  at  479-.572« 


the  contest  is  rated  Y  (Youth 
Onlv )  Youth  mav  enter  the 
contest  at  anv  lime,  but  those 
who  wish  to  get  a  head  start 
mav  register  and  secure 
contest  materials  during  the 
collee  hour  on  Oct,  2, 

A  Worship  Study  Group 
has  been  meeting  during  the 
summer  to  discuss  the  various 
parts  ol  a  worship  service,  and 
how  worship  can  become 
more  meaninglul  to  each  of 
us  Ihe  ne.xt  meeting  is 
scheduled    lor    Sept.    2H    to 


study  the  sacraments. 

Fhe  deacons  of  the  church 
are  planning  a  series  ol 
cottage  meetings  in  October. 
A  brief  orientation  meeting 
will  be  held  on  Fuesday.  Sept 
1^  at  "!  M)  p  m,  in  the  Social 
Fiall 

Fhe  third  annual  church 
retreat  will  be  held  at  the 
framingham  Conference 
Center  beginning  at  6  p,m 
Friday.  Sept  2.^  and  end 
following  supper  Saturday 
evening. 


St.  John's  To  Celebrate 

125th  Anniversary 
At  Dinner  Dance  Oct.  7 


St.  .Fohn  the  Baptist  Church 
will  be  celebrating  its  125th 
anniversary  with  a  dinner 
dance  to  l>e  held  Friday,  Oct. 
7  at  F.ombardo's.  ft  Billings 
St..  Randolph. 

A  cocktail  hour  with  a  cash 
bar  will  begin  at  6  30  p.m  and 
dinner  will  be  served  at  H  p.m. 

Dancing   to   the   music   of 


F.ombardo's  Orchestra  will 
start  al  9  p  m  and  continue 
through  the  evening. 

Fhe  principal  speaker  for 
the  evening  will  be  Bishop 
Joseph  f-.  Maguire.  former 
pastor  of  St.  John  the  Baptist 
Church. 

Other    dignitaries    present 


will  include  current  priests 
with  the  church  and  former 
priests  and  nuns  from  the 
parish 

I  ickets  for  the  event  are  $30 
and  are  available  by 
contacting  Elaine  Walsh  at 
4''94J125  There  are  a  limited 
number  of  tickets  available. 


This  is  the  wcttid  to  us. 

In  your  comer  of  the  world,  there's  one  big  bank  where  eveiyone's  attention  is  focused  on  you. 
Quincy  Savings  is  run  by  people  right  here.  We've  been  here  for  years.  And  we  do  business  right 
here.  So  we  concentrate'  our  effort  where  it  count.s.  Right  here. 

Doesn't  it  make  sense  to  do  your  banking  where  people  put  you  first?  Call  us  today  at  471-;^500. 
Or  visit  your  neighborhood  Quincy  Savings  office. 

A  big  bank  you  can  call  your  own. 

©  Quincy  Savings  Bank 


M.miIhi  I  |)|t     Oil  M 


.Vuhdllv  owtii'il  >uh>iili.»r\  ot'Ksi-fl  Banoorp.  liic 


Pacr  10  Quinc)  Sun     Thursda),  S«plcmbfr  I,  I9U 


FLAVIN 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 
Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premiums 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 
-  CREDITS  -- 

Offering  credits  for:  non-smokers  -  new  home 
purchase  -  smoke  detectors  -  newly  built 
homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
years  -  renewal  and  higher  deductables. 

-  INSURING  - 

Homeowners  •  Businessowners 

Auto  •  Life  •  Accident  •  Health 

Boats 

For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


ADDSG  To 
Meel  Sept.  13 

Ihc  Allcniion  [deficit 
Disorder  (  H\  peracli\  ity  ) 
Support  (iroup  has  changed 
Its  meeting  time  and  place 

Ihc  group  will  meet 
Iuesda>.  Sept  13.  at  7  p  m. 
on  the  second  floor  ol  the 
Super  Stop  &  Shop.  Southern 
Arter\.  Quincy  Ihc  group 
will  usuai!\  meet  on  the  first 
Monda\  ot  each  month 
thereafter 

Ihe  group  functions  as  a 
resource  and  support  system 
lor  parents,  educatius  and 
other  individuals  uho  deal 
with  clinicaliv  h\pcracti\e. 
impulsive  and-or  distractablc 
children 

Memhcrs  ol  all  South 
Shore  communities  are 
welcome  for  more  informa- 
tion, call  r\-''92t 


DANCE  FOREVER 

First  Congregational  Church 

Corner  Washington  &  Elm  Sts.,  Braintree 

Children's!  Program 


Polk  Feinberg  U 

Artistic  Director 


Small  Classes 
Qualified  Teachers 
Lov\  Recital  Costs 


/ 

^'     •  Ballet 

•  Jazz 
•  Tap 

•  Creative 
Movement 


John  McGovern,  Jr. 
Outstanding  Navy  Recruit 


John  Mc(io\crn  Ir  ol 
\orih  yuiiuN  has  been 
named  the  ouisiandini;  recruit 
lor  (dmp.nn  56  ai  the  Naw's 
Recruit  liaininj:  COmmand 
in  San  Diego 

Mc(io\ern,  2(l->ear-old  son 
ol  .John  and  Barhaia 
Mc(io\crn.  was  selected  for 
Ihc  prcstijiioiis  award  Irom 
amonj;  ihe  ti^  recruits  in  his 
ci>mpa  n  \  who  r  ccent  l\ 
graduated  Irom  bi>ol  camp 

'I  leel  a  great  sense  ol  pride 
and  saiisluclion  in  knowing 
that  m>  shipmates  selected  me 
to  represent  thcni  and  our 
companv,""  said  McCiovern 

I  he  award  is  given  lo  the 
recruit  who  dipla\s  ihe 
hiL'hesl  sl.tndards  ol  prrscril 


JOHN  McCON  KRN  JR 


character,  attention  to  deiail. 
camaraderie,  and  leadership 
ahilits 

"Ihe  Na\y  has  made  me 
more  disciplined  and 
rcspt)nMble  It  has  b«.ifi  a 
positive  decision  so  l.n,"  s;i\s 
Mcdovern  "I  lomed  to  gci 
mysell  out  ot  the  lui  I  h.ul 
dug  I  lelt  Ihe  lime  was  right  to 
make  a  change  lot  the  belter  ' 

Ihe  1^X5  graduate  ol  Vonh 
(^uinc\  High  School  v^iH 
receive  \  a  \  v  s  e  a  m  .i  n 
apprenticeship  l  r  a  i  ri  i  ii  ^' 
bclore  |oining  the  lleei 

((  olleen  Pegram  is  .i  N.^ . 
lourn.ilist  ) 

B\  (  on  KKN  PK.KWl 


Tardo  Wants  Sidewalks 
HP  Accessible 

Kepuhlican  state  represen-        sidewalks     slated     lor     tcpaii  iroin  one  hlivk  to  .inothei 
lative  candidate  Denis  lardo        include  handicap  accessibilitv 

has  expressed  his  concern  lor         Imagine.  i^HSaiu)  Oiiincv  Scj  lardo  s.iid.  "It  would  sei\. 

'ack    o!    handkap    accessible        h.is  lUibsione  barriers"  the  citv   ct^uallv    well  to  limn 

lardo  spoke  in  leterenee  lo  the    odd     numbered     •    ' 

the  piopos.i!  I  da  I  some  4  <  vi'  .  H.iii^  'k  k  Sit  eel  lliofi'  i  ; 

streets     .nul     sidewalks     uiii  Si    ioSv.(ioolSt  I  to  h.iinl.i ..; 

undergo  repair,  beginning  in  .I'ul  veteran  parking  orih.     11,: 

^h.in:.'  .  see    w  tieek  li.nr         !he      I  .i  i !      ot      ih:s      ve.ii  ^  ^n  tloes   not  need  .uli):''^  ■■,,] 

^''n!:'      ■       •       ■  ■    ••    ,        .  \^  fieeLfi.ui  [,■  ■  -  •  •       . 


idewalks.     especi.illv     m 
(Juiiuv  Si; 

I.i'>!m     -u.^.j 


!  r  \ 


!  OSM  rilJs         VV  .  1    .  ,1,         !:,.!»  ■ 
'    i\si  K  '  •   f ; )'    \\  h'";'!,  f'i.r  '  s   t 


Gillcraii  Would  Repeal  I^iw 
On  lini.M'd  Canipaifiii  Fund. 


Discounts  for 
Families  and 
Car  Poolers. 


Classes  Start  Sept.  19 


Ev 


^( 


849-1682 
FULL  ADULT  PROGRAM  STARTS  SEPT.  6 


Poiiticti  AdKemtamtni 


Political  A<Jverli»em«nt 


lie    Wii;    w, 


i.i:"p.! 


'O 


Sexiialily  And  Mriilal  Flliuss' 
Vt  orkshop  Sept.  26 


lamiK  Support  Ser\ii.es. 
tor  lamilies  ol  the  mentalK  ill. 
will  sponsor  a  Iree  worksliop 
entitled  "Se.xualits  and 
Mental  Illness"  Mondas. 
Sept    26  at  7:30  p  m 

Ihe  meeting  will  be  held  at 
the  South  Shore  Mental 
Health  Center  cafeteria.  46() 
Quincy  Ave  .  Quincv 

Speaker     will     be     Don 


Honinieri.       I'h    j)  .      eh, el 
ps\choloi;ist  at  I  tiller  Ment.il 
Health  (  enter  in  Mosion 
Among     the     topii.s     tot 


dist  iissioti   will  be   the  et!;\  ' 

o!       ine  n  t  a  I  i  II  ne  sn      m  i, 

iflalioiiships.  dependeiKv 

sep.iialioii  anii  intitn.K  •. 


Politic*:  *d«prln»rner>t 


Denis  F. 


TARDO 

State  Representative 


A  Sincere  Leader  with  the 
Courage  to  Represent 

YOU! 

Paid  for  and  authorited  by:  Ihe   fardo  (  ommntee    •    141  Scd  Sircei   •   Quincy.  MA  «2lft9  471-7254 


Fall  Schedule  At 
Faith  Lutheran  Church 

Ihe  tail  schedule  will  start        Sept     II 
at     Faith     I  ulheran     Church  Sunda\  School  will  start  at 

'^  a  m  with  sign-up  lor  classes 
Morning  worship  service  will 
begin  at  10  a  m  SerMces  will 
be  held  at  the  church.  201 
(iramte  St  .  Irom  then  on  All 
are  wekome 

lor  more  information,  call 
the  church  office  at  472-124'' 

Delorey  In 

Energy 
Research 
Program 

I  liomas  \  l)cl  ore\  ol 
North  Quinc>  was  one  ol  lOn 
students  at  the  I  ni\ersit\  ol 
I  owell  to  take  part  in  the  I  S 
Department  of  Encrgvs 
Student  Research  Participa 
lion  program  this  summer 

I)e  I  orcy.  a  graduate 
nuclear  engineering  ma|or. 
conducted  his  research  at  Oak 
Ridge  National  !.aborator\. 
Oak  Ridge,  Fcnn  During  his 
10-week  appointment  in  the 
Hncigy  lechnology  Division. 
IXrI.orcy  worked  with  an 
advanced  neutron  source 

Del  orey  and  the  other 
students  conducted  ongoing 
research  and  development 
relating  to  energy  production, 
use.  conservation,  and  social 
implications  in  those  areas. 


p 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Thursday,  September  8,  I»M     Qufcicy  Sun   Ptfe  II 


DO  YOU  KNOW  WHO  YOUR 

COUNTY  COMISSIONERS 

ARE,  OR  WHAT  THEY  DO? 

Elect 
MARY  P.  COLLINS 

and  you  WILL  know. 


Mary  P.  Collins 

Vice-Chairwoman  Quincy  School  Committee 

IT'S  TIME  FOR  A  CHA  NGE  - 
REFORM  COUNTY  GOVERNMENT 

Elect 


MARY  P.  COLLINS     X 


NORFOLK  COUNTY  COMMISSIONER 

^0*^^  Thursday,  September  15 


The  Mary  Collins  Committee 


|i  ■  I  ■  I  ■!■  mm^m»^,m»mmmm^mmmmt^^mtmmmmm» 


?»tt  12   Quinr>  Sun     Thursdi),  Srplrmbrr  S,  1988 


QCA  Holds  Candidates'  Night 


Voters  and  Quincv  Citizens         Association  mcmhcrs  had  the 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY.  INC 
'Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry   Later' 

65  Winter  Street 
P  o  BOX  50P 

So  Weymouth.  MA  021% 

il  Block  NORTH  oi  Ri    18 

Expirss^ay  txiil 

Tels  «  335-1656  &  1657 


chance  to  meet  the  candidates 
lor  the  slate  Senate  and 
House  o(  Kepresenlalnes 
d  u  II  n  j;  a  p  r  e  -  p  i  i  m  a  r  \ 
candidaies  night  last  nijiht 
(\\ednesda\)  at  K  p  in  at  the 
Montclair  Men's  Club 

1  he  e\ent  was  similar  to  an 
old  tashioned  political  rall> 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrc't   ■   ch«nc«  to   earn 
titra  money  by  building  a 
Oulnqr  Sun  homt  delivery 
rout*. 

Talaphont:  471-3100 


SEND  A  PART 


OFQUINCY 


TO  COLLEGE 


WITH  YOUR  SON 


OR  DAUGHTER. 


is  tike  a  weekly  letter  from  home.  It  keeps  your 
college  student  up  to  date  on  what's  going  on 
back  home. 


SPECIAL  STUDENT  RATES 


MO.OO 

In  State 


$12.00 

Out  of  State 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 


SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBCRIPTION 

THE  OUINCY  SUN,  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY 


STATE 


.21 P 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE     '10  00 
)  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  MO  00 


OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $12  00  • 
(       )  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $12  00 


Squantum  First  Church 
Returns  To  Fall  Schedule 


Ihe  Kc\  l)r  t.ene 
I  arijievin  ol  the  First  Church 
ol  Squantum  preached 
Sunda\  morninj:  on  "Ihe 
I'romised      Ret  urn     ol     the 

I  Old  " 

AccompanNinj:  the  coiigrc 
gallon  in  h\mns  were   Man 
Ruth  Scott  on  the  organ  and 
.lanel     Williamson    on     the 
piano 

Uarr\  Holmes  and  loie 
Wallm  were  the  ushers  I'atti 
Hurd  hosted  the  lellowship 
Hour  alter  the  ser\ice 

I  he  next  Church  Council 
meeting  will  he  Sept  2s  at  "* 
p  m  All  church  otiicers  and 
heads    ol    church    boards    oi 


eommittfes  are  asked  to 
attend  I  he  meeting  is  also 
open  to  interested  church 
members 

I  he  \N  omeiiN  I  \cniiig 
I  e  II  o  w  s  h  I  p  will  meet 
luesdav.  Sept  I  ^.  at  7  ,M) 
p  rn  Dates  ol  their  meetings 
loi  the  lest  ol  the  \car  areOct 
4.  \o\  I.  Dec  (K  .Ian  C  I  eh 
7.  March  7,  and  April  4 

Ihe  Chancel  Choir  will 
begin  Its  rehears.ils  I  hursdav. 
Sept  K.  at  '' M)  p  ni  Ihe 
.Junior  C  iioir  will  start  on  the 
lollowmg  I  hursda\ .  Sept  I**, 
at  .^  p  ni  Ihe  >outh  (  hoii 
will  ha\e  Its  lust  meeting  on 
Siinda\.    Sept      IN,    at     I  I  4'^ 


p  in 

I  «iri  OgiKie  and  M.ui.i 
Hurd  are  Ihe  two  representa- 
tives ol  the  chinch  to  the 
Youth  I  eader  Ci>re  this  \e.ii 
I  he  two  girls,  their  adviKates, 
then  parents,  and  the  pastor 
met  Sunda\  alternoon  witli 
Richard  (  ederholm  ol  the 
\iuith  I  eailer  (ore  to  begin 
their  year  ol  leadership 
training  in  the  church 

I  his  Sunda>  the  moinin^ 
worship  service  will  begin  ,ii 
10  ^(1  a  m  I  his  marks  ilu- 
return  to  a  lall  schedule  \ 
nutserv  is  piovided  during  the 
service  Visitors  are  alwavs 
welcome 


Red  Cross  Blood  Drives  Seheduled 


Ihe  .American  Red  (  ross 
has  seheduled  two  September 
bIcxHl  drives  in  Ouincv. 

Saturdav,  Sept  10,  the 
blood  drive  will  continue 
Irom  K  ^0  a.m  to  I  ^0  p  in  at 
the    Masonic     I  eniple,     I  PO 


HanciKk  St  in     general     good     health. 

On  Moiidav,  Sept   2f>,lnim  weighing  at  least  llOpmiiuK 

I    to   ""  p  in  .    theie   will   be  .i  who   has  never    had   hepatitis 

bloinl  drive  at   Quincv   Point  and  has  not  given  blood  in  itu- 

C  ongregalional   Church.   444  p.ist  eight  weeks,  mav  doiute 

Washington  St  Sevenleen-vear-oklN     need 

I'eisons  I ''  ve.irs  ,uul  oldei.  written  p.irent.il  lonseiil 


I 

y 
y 

} 

y 

y 
y 
y 

l 

y 
y 

y 

J 

y 
y 

i 

y 
y 

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SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

>  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

•  No  Appointment 
Necessary 


nsurance  Accepted 


Qualified  Physicians 


Adolescent  and 
Adult  Medicine 


•  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening.  Friday  evenings 
•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10*° 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm.     Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel    773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


(•oiiTir*;   Arvf  o'l' f  i,<r  •;• 


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VOTE 

REPUBLICAN 

PRIMARY  DAY 
THURSDAY,  SEPT.  15 

VOTE 

HARRIS 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 
2ND  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 


RICHARD  A.  HARRIS 

Leadership 

Maturity 

Commitment 


Help  end  the  tyranny  of 

the  one  party  system  in 

Massachusetts 


Authorized  and  paid  (or  by  the  Cornmniee  to  Elect  Richard  A  Harris. 
Wilham  O   Sharkey.  Treasurer,  105  Forest  Ave  ,  Qumcy 


Thursday,  September  t,  I9U    Qumcy  Sun   Page  13 


Quincy  Educators  Aid 
Haiti  School 


A  group  (»f  educators  from 
Carrbridgc  and  Quincy  have 
formed  an  alliance  with 
educators  from  the  city  of  les 
Caves.  Haiti  (or  the  purpose 
of  assisting  the  St  famille 
elementary  school  there, 
which  currently  serves  over 
500  children  in  grades  K-7 

I  he  l.cs  C'ayes  Children's 
Foundation  has  been 
established  to  provide 
material  and  financial 
assistance  to  the  school 
Among  the  goals  are  to 
provide  materials  such  as 
pens,  pencils,  notebooks, 
crayons  and  unilorms  to  the 
children,  and  chalk,  pens  and 
teaching  materials  to  the 
teachers  I  he  loiindation  will 
also  provide  financial 
assistance  to  the  school  to 
help  with  the  annual  SW) 
tuition  pavments,  assist  in 
constructing  a  plav  area  lor 
the  children  and  in  painting 
the  classroom  and  lunchroom 
areas 

Another  eventual  goal  ol 
the  foundation  is  to  start  a 
child  to  child  correspondence 
project  between  the  Haitian 
children  and  children  in  the 
I  SA 

I  he  educators  trom  Quincy 
are  Diane  Darien.  whti  is 
coordinating   the   event,   and 

Kennedy 

Retiring 

From  NU 

Christopher  kennedv  ot 
Barham  Ave  .  North  Quincy, 
IS  retiring  (rom  his  position  as 
vice  president  ol  administra- 
tion at  Northeastern 
I  niversitv  attei  1^  vears  of 
service 

He  vsas  recenllv  honored  bv 
Northeastern  I  niversitv 
I'resideni  Kenneth  (i  Rvder 
"in  recognition  ol  loval  and 
citicicnt  service  ■■ 

kennedv  is  a  iong-tinu' 
member  ol  the  Quincv  School 
C  oMiniitlee 

HN  Post 

To  Host 

Wheelchair 

Veterans 

Houghs  Neck  I  egion  F'ost 
will  hold  Its  annual 
wheelchair  veterans"  seafood 
dinner  I  uesdav  (Sept  1.^1 
starting  at  2  p  ni  at  the  Post 
Home.  1116  Sea  Si 

S  o  m  e  ^^  vk  h  e  e  1  c  h  a  I  r 
veterans  from  Brockton  and 
West  Roxburv  \eterans 
Hospitals  and  C  helsea 
.Soldiers  Home  are  expected 
Commander  R  a  v  m  o  n  d 
liiRue  and  .John  "Bro"  Hirtle 
are  chairmen. 

Cancer  Unit 
Board 
To  Meet 
Sept.  13 

[he  .American  Cancer 
Society  Quincy-Milton  I  nit 
Board  of  Directors  will  meet 
I  uesdav.  Sept  1 3  at  .V4.*i  p  m 
at  Quincy  C  itv  Hospital 
Cafeteria 

A  buffet  dinner  immediatelv 
following  the  meeting  has 
been  arranged  bv   lorn  Koch 

Volunteer  drivers  are  still 
needed  to  transpi)rt  patients 
Anvone  interested  in 
volunteering  tor  a  few  hours 
each  week  mav  call  Rut.'i 
Ciorham  or  Pat  Drew,  co- 
chairmen  of  the  Service 
Committee. 


Carol  Swanson. 

The  educators  from 
Cambridge  are  Judy 
Richards,  Josiane  Barnes, 
Claudia  Jean-Bapiast,  Jeanne 
Cialloway,  Sylvio  Hyppolitte, 


Pat     Berklay,    and     Alice 
Walden. 

Inquiries  and  offers  of 
assistance  should  be  directed 
to  Diane  Darren,  8  Naples 
Rd.,  Brookline.  MA  02146. 


Auction 

Sept.  13, 1988 

Pr«vl*w  5-6:30,  Auction  6:30 

Son*  of  Italy  Hall 

120  Quarry  St.,  Quincy 

Vincent  P.  Sullivan,  Appraiser 
Auctioneer 

Mass  Lie  0476 
Visit  Sullivan't  Corner 

716  Hancock  St. 
Wollatton    471-6086 

Antiques,  quality  furniture 
Always  interested  m  purchasing  quality  items 


The  Law  Offices  of 

ROBEFfr 

A.    iARTLETT 

30  Chestnut  Street 

103  Sandwich  Street 

Quincy,  MA  02169 

Plymouth,  MA  02360 

[S17)  7?0  -  30M 

(308)  747  -  14S2 

Serving  Boston  &  South  Shore 

Serving  Plymouth,  Cape  Cod  &  Islands 

i     Nl  Kenlb/k.  Pittems,  we  combine  the  fun 
of  dance  with  a  safe,  effective  workout  All 
classes  are  limited  in  size,  taught  by  certified 
instructors  and  include: 

•  Stretdi 
•  Strengthen 

•  Aerobic  dance 
•  Cool  down  segment 

$ C.OO  ^i^  ^'s  *<^  ^^^  students  only.  Limit 
^OFF  one  per  person.  Offer  expires  9/30/88. 

12week  session  ^24  classes/ ^75 
Classes  start     Wednesday,  beptember  14th 

Call  now  for  free  schedule  K  _ 

(617)  449-8483  \ 


Classes  in  Canton.  Odham,  Dover.  Milton. 

hpedham,  Npwton,  Norwood.  Quincy. 

Stoughton.  Waban.  Walpole.  Wakefield. 

Weston  Westwood.  Weymouth.  Wrentham 

Ca>  i«  for  traMrif  MonMtfon  to  teK*  our  dMM* 


^'!^.^ 


vlv^r^--^'' 


StrKt  '.979 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


We'  11  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &  Rielly 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc 

105C  Hancock  Srreet  TO.  Box  351    Qumo',  M^,  0:269^)351 

6I7'n71-6015 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


STEVE  DURKIN  IS  OUR  CHOICE 
FOR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


VOTE 


SEPTEMBER 
15th 


Russ  and  Beverly  Erikson 

Bob  and  Debbie  Jarnis 

Susan  and  Jim  Cattaneo 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Meenan 

Theresa  Leth 

Donna  Jellison 

Richard  and  Janice  Whalen 

Tom  Carter 

Mike  and  Eileen  McAuley 

Peter  and  Cheryl  Doherty 

Tom  and  Sheila  Deegan 


Harold  Crowley 

Nancy  and  Patrick  Kenny 

Kathy  and  Jim  McPhee 

Norah  Perkins 

Charles  and  Donna  Rolfe 

Amy  and  Vincent  Bisconte 

John  and  Nancy  Moreschi 

Gert  Varney 

Paul  and  Margie  Doherty 

John  and  Kathy  Zerigian 

Jim  and  Linda  Rendle 


Gay  and  Maurice  Carbonneau 

Mary  and  Bill  Denneen 

Kathy  Picarski 

Pat  and  Bob  Barry 

Jim  and  Terry  Melchin 

Hugh  Dawe 

Roger  and  Judy  Hamel 

Michael  and  Peggy  Wysocki 

Lucia  Papile 

Stephen  and  Deirdre  Haskell 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  Aristide 


STEPHEN  J. 

DURKIN 


THE  BEST  CHOICE  FOR 
STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Paid  for  and  authorized  by  the  Stephen  J.  Durkin  Committee.  125  Colonial  Drive.  Quincy, 

Francis  McHugh,  Treasurer 


Pije  14   Quint)  Sun     Thursda>.  Srplrmbrr  K  l»M 


CITY 


OF 


QUINCY 


STATE    PRIMARIES 


City  Clerk's  Office 

Notice  is  hereby  given  to  the  voters  of  the  City  of  Quincy,  members  of  the  DEMOCRATIC    and    REPUBLICAN 
PARTIES,  to   assemble  at  the  voting  places  in  their  respective  Wards  and    Precincts,  as  designated  on 

THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  15, 1988 

then  and  there  to  give  their  votes  for  the  nominating  of  candidates  as  follows: 

U.S.  Senator  -  Representative  in  Congress  - 1 1th  Congressional  District,  Councillor  -  4th  Councillor 
District;  Senator  —  Norfolk  Senatorial  District;  Representatives  in  General  Court  from  1st  Norfolk 
District;  —  Representative  in  General  Court  from  2nd  Norfolk  District;  Representatives  in  General 
Court  from  3rd  Norfolk  District;  Clerk  of  Court,  Norfolk  County  Register  of  Deeds,  Norfolk  County; 
County  Commissioner,  Norfolk  County;  (Vote  for  Two); 

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 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 
WARD 


1,  PRECINCT 
1,  PRECINCT 
I,  PRECINCT 
1,  PREC  INC  T 

1,  PRECINCT 

2,  PREC  INC  T 
2,  PREC  INC  T 
2,  PREC  INC  T 
2,  PREC  INC  T 

2,  PRECINCT 

3,  PREC  INC  I 
3,  PRECINCT 
3,  PREC  INC  T 
3,  PREC  INC  T 

3,  PREC  INC  T 

4,  PREC  INC  T 
4,  PREC  INC  T 
4,  PREC  INC  T 
4,  PRECINCT 

4,  PREC  INC  T 

5,  PREC  INC  I 
5,  PREC  INC  I 
5,  PREC  INC  T 
5,  PREC  INC  I 

5,  PREC  INC  I 

6,  PREC  INC  T 
6,  PREC  INC  T 
6,  PRECINCT 
6,  PREC  INC  T 
6,  PREC  INC  I 


-  MERRYMOINT  SC  HOOE,  ACJAW  AM  ROAD 

-  SNl  G  HARBOR  SC  HOOI  ,  330  PALMER  STREET 

-  Ql  INC  Y  VOC  ATIONAI -TEC  HNIC  AE  SC  HOOE.  C  ODDINC.  ION  S  I  REET 

-  ADAMS  SHORE  LIBRARY,  SEA  STREET 

-  SAINT  THOMAS  AQl  INAS  HALL,  DARROW  SI  REET 

-  LORE  RIVER  C  LLB  HOLSE,  NEVADA  ROAD 

-  SENIOR  C  ITI/ENS  HOLSINC,  1000  SOLTHERN  ARURN 

-  MARTENSEN  STREET  HOLSINC,  95  MARTENSEN  S  I  RF  H 

-  SAINT  JOHN'S  C  HLRC  H,  SC  HOOI   STREET 

-  SAINT  JOHN'S  C  HLRC  H,  SC  HOOI   STREE I 

-  COVENANT  C0NC.REC;ATI0NAI   C  HLRC  H,  WHILEVNH  I   STRKLI 

-  FLRNAC  E  BROOK  SC  HOOI,  701  LLRNAC  E  BROOK  P  \RK\\  \^ 

-  MONTC  LAIR  SC  HOOL,  8  BELMONT  STREE  I 

-  WOLLASTON  SC  HOOL,  205  BEALE  STREET 

-  WOLLASTON  SC  HOOL,  205  BEALE  STREET 

-  LINCOLN-HANCOC  K  COMMLNITV  SC  HOOI,  WATER  SI  REEF 

-  ARTHLR  DROHAN  SENIOR  C  ITI/ENS  HOLSINC.  C  OPEI  AND  S  I  RF  H 

-  C  YRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST,  MILLER  STREEJ  ^'  ^^'^  ^'H^H 

-  LINC  OLN-HANC  C)C  K  C  OMMLNITV  SC  HOOL,  V\ATER  STREET 

-  [INC  OLN-HANC  OCK  C  OMMLNITY  SC  HOOL,  WATER  STREET 

-  URST  BAPTIST  C  HLRC  H,  PROSPEC  I  AVENLE 

-  WOLLASTON  METHODISJ  C  HLRC  H,  BEAI  E  STREFT 

-  WOLLASTON  METHODIST  C  HLRC  H,  BEAI  F  SLRK  EL 

-  BEECHWOOD  COMMLNITV  LIKE  C  ENTER,  225  \Y\\()  SJRF  F  I 

-  BEEC  HWOOD  C  OMMLNITV  LIKE  C  ENTFR   225  I  KNN(    S    ulll 

-  NORTH  QLINC  V  HICH  SC  HOOL,  HANC OC  K  sTrI  n 

-  SAC  RED  HEART  SCHOOL,  CLOVER  AVENLF 

-  NORTH  QLINC  Y  HICH  SC  HOOI,  HANC  OC  K  STREEJ 

-  ATLANTIC  MIDDLE  SCHOOL,  HOLIIS  AVFNl  F 

-  SQLANTLM  SC  HOOI,  HI  C  KINS  AVENLE 


POLLS  OPEN  AT  7  A.M. 


POLLS  CLOSE  AT  8  P.M. 

AHest:.  JOHN  M.  GILLIS 

CHy  aerk 


Thursday,  September  t,  IMS    Quincy  Sail   fif*  IS 


\- 


K^.^r 


SEN.  PAi  I  HAROLD  prepares  to  cut  his  birthday  cake 
during  a  surprise  celebration  at  his  home  in  honor  of  the  state 
senator's  40th  birthday.  Joinin|>  in  is  Harold's  father,  Joe. 
Incidentally,  the  button  on  Sen.  Harold's  shirt  reads 
**(  andidate  for  Higher  Office  ~  Paul  Harold,"  but  the  senator 
Kn'l  runnini;  for  president,  as  the  cake  miKht  imply. 

H^uini\   Nun  i>hnln  h\  i.harlr%  Flagfil 

It's  Now 
Point-Webster  School 


Q  u  I  n  c  >  P  ()  I  n  I  - 1 )  a  n  1  c  I 
VSebstcr  Ilcmcntarv  School 
opened  V\ednesda\  with  a 
ncu  name  and  new  adminis- 
trators 

I'hilip  C"onnoll\  is  the  new 

principal,  and  Mrs  Anne 
Mane  /ukauskas.  me  new 
assistant  principal 

I  he     I'oint-NVebster     Ele- 
mentarv  School  will  now  have 


classes  for  children  from  earl\ 
childhood  through  the  fifth 
grade. 

Fhere  will  be  a  four-year- 
old  Farly  Childhood 
program,  two  a  1 1  -  d  a  \ 
kindergarten  classes,  along 
with  the  regular  half-da> 
sessions  Later  m  the  fall  there 
will  bean  EiarK  Start  program 
for  three-\ car-olds. 


furJiff  0 


HOMEMADE 
ICE  CREAM  CAKES  &  PIES 

FOI  ANY  DAY  •  EVERY  OCCASION 

"There's  No  Taste 
Like  Homemade" 

68A  Billings  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 

472-8558 


THE  DANCE 
COMPANY 

Donald  R.  Bigger  -  Director 

first  vice  president  -  Dance  Teachers  Club  of  Boston 

Tap  •  Ballet  •  Jazz 

Classes  start  September  6th 

Classes  for  All  Ages 

Beginner  thru  Advanced 

^Special  Saturday  morning 
pre-school  classes 

Call  now  for  Information 
and  Registration 

479-0646 

516  Washington  St. 
Quincy  Point 


Houghs  Meek  Center  September  Schedule 


The  Houghs  Neck  Commu- 
nity Center  at  1 116  Sea  St., 
Quincy,  announces  its 
schedule  for  September. 

Mondays-Fridays,  12 
noon- 1  p.m.  Senior  Citizen 
Lunch. 

Mondays:  10:30  a.m.  - 
1 1 :30  a.m.,  Manet  Over  Sixty 
Services  meets;  6-7  p.m., 
Dancercisc  class;  7-9  p.m.. 
Childbirth  preparation  class 
conducted  by  Manet  Health. 

Tuesdays:  1-3  p.m.  -  Senior 
I,ine  dance  class;  Sept.  6,  8 
p.m..  Houghs  Neck  Commu- 
nity Council  board  meeting 
and  Sept.  21,  8  p.m.,  open 
meeting  of  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council. 

>Vednesdays:  9:30-11  a.m.. 
free  blood  pressure  clinic;  I- 
3:30  p.m..  Senior  citizen 
Bingo  and  social;  8-9:30  p.m.. 
Alcoholics  Anonymous 
meets. 

Thursdays:  Sept.  8,  10  a.m. 
to  5  p.m..  trip  with  Adams 
Shore  group  to  Johnny  Yee's 
for  lunch  and  entertainment; 
6-7  p.m.,  Dancercisc  class; 
Sept.  22,  7:30-9  p.m., 
introduction  to  Quilting 
class;  Sept.  29,  Citizens 
Advisory.  Committee  and 
Mass.     Water    Resources 


Authority  meet  on  Nut  Island 
problems. 


Saturdays:    3-4:30    p.m..      mous 
Women's  Alcoholics  Anony-      meets. 


Discussion    group 


You  Can 

Get  There  From  Here 

Using  MBTA  lift-equipped  buses 


to  a  job.  Go  shopping.  Enjoy  the  theater. 

6. 

\J|    ]  It  works.  It's  reliable,  with  more 
'  ^r       lift-equipped  buses  and 
/b.      accessible  routes. 

j"       Call:  1-800-LIFT  BUS 

/k       Call:  TDD  617-722-5415 


MBTA  Office  for  Special  Needs 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


REMEMBER  The  City  Councillor  tliat 
FOUGHT  and  WORKED  for  YOU! 


Quincy  City  Councliior  George  B.  McDonald  organized 
the  iargett  mast  protest  meeting  against  Revaluation, 
(above  meeting  at  Quincy  Armory) 


Councillor  George  McDonald  distributes  petitions 
signed  by  over  10,000  taxpayers  calling  on  the  state 
legislators  to  adopt  the  Classification  Law,  whick  is  now 
in  effect  saving  every  Quincy  homeowner  and  rent 
payer  thousands  of  dollars. 


GEORGE  B.  Mcdonald 

Norfolk  County  Commissioner 
A  Public  Record  of  Achievement 

•  Quincy  City  Councillor-At-Large 

•  Norfolk  County  Commissioner 

•  Trustee  Braintree  County  Hospital 

•  Trustee  Walpole  Agricultural  School 

•  Director  South  Shore  Cebral  Palsy 

•  Chairman  IvJorfolk  County  Regional 

Solid  Waste  Committee 

•  Norfolk  County  Sheriff's  Associates 


...  and  that  same  Counciliorp  now  your  present  Norfolk 
County  Commissioner  is  still  working  for  YOU  by  netting 
commitments  of  over  $3,200,000  from  the  state  for  our 
overcrowded  jails,  lifting  a  tremendous  financial  burden 
off  Quincy  and  Norfolk  County  taxpayers,  plus  receiving 
approval  of  $30,000,000  of  state  money  to  build  a  new 
county  jail. 


GEORGE  B.  Mcdonald 


NORFOLK  COUNTY  COMMISSIONER 

It's  Performance  that  Countsll 
Be  Sure  To  Vote  On  Primary  Day,  Thursday,  Sept.  15th 

Thomas  McDonald 
127  Qrove  St .  Quincy 


W 


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\ 


Ptfc  It  Qahicy  Sun    Thuradty,  September  S,  I9M 


Voters  -  2ncl  Ni 

Democrat  for  Stati 

Arthur  Stephe 

YOU  BE  TH, 

The  Massachusetts  Legislature     The  Massachusetts  Legislature 


voted  themselves  a  pay  increase  in 
excess  of  30%  ...  presently  the 
legislature  is  closed  for  a  9  week 
vacation  which  commenced  July 
16,  1988. 

The  Massachusetts  Legislature 

is  contemplating  an  additional  7 
week  vacation  until  after  the 
November  elections. 


should  be  in  the  State  House  - 
WORKING  FOR  YOU! 

To  balance  the  State  Budget  and  resolve  a  financial 
revenue  shortage.  It  has  already  cost  taxpayers  $4.8 
million  in  interest  to  borrow  the  1st  600  million 
needed  to  run  our  state  government. 

To  address  a  proposed  20%  increase  in  auto  insurance 
premiums. 

To  resolve  a  pending  anti-crime  bill  which  attacks 
organized  crime  and  white  collar  criminals. 

To  investigate  the  financial  and  management  abuses 
at  the  Massachusetts  Water  Resources  Authority. 


A  SPECIAL  MESSAGE 


To  all  the  4,400  residents  of  the  2nd  Norfolk  District  who 
were  so  kind  to  me  when  I  knocked  on  your  door 

To  all  my  "Early  Bird"  sign  holders 

To  all  my  special  project  ladies 

To  all  my  flyer  distributors 

To  all  of  my  volunteer  workers  and  family  friends 

To  all  public  safety  officials  (Fire,  Police)  for  your 
encouragement  and  support 

To  Mass  State  Council  AFL-CIO  United  Brotherhood  of 
Carpenters  Labor  Union  (Over  200  families,  2nd  Norfolk 
District)  for  your  endorsement  and  confidence 

To  my  family  -  parents,  wife,  brothers,  sisters,  in-laws 

All  my  love 


...  Usnk  You 

...  Thnk  You 
...  Thsnk  You 
...  Jhnk  You 
...  Thsnk  You 

...  Think  You 


...  Think  You 


...  Thsnk  You 


To  all  of  you  ...  Thank  you  for  your  encouragement 
your  faith  in  me  ...  and  for  your  work  on  my  behalf 


.  for 


...  Think  You 


ThurMlay.  September  I,  I9U    Quiney  Siin   Pig*  |7 


rfolk  District 

3  Representative 

n  Tobin  AsIcs: 

E  met ! 

•  ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN         is  the 

1st  Democratic  candidate  to  publicly  call 
for  the  legislators  to  come  back  to  work. 

The  Patriot  Ledger,  Aug.  30,  1988 

•  ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN  once 
again  publicly  called  for  the  legislature  to 
come  back  to  work. 

Public  Debate  Forum.  Aug.  31,  1988 

•  The  second  Democratic 

...  ''He  Agreed" 


The  Patriot  Ledger,  Sept.  1.  1988 

^  The  third  Democratic  candidate 

"She  declined  to  discuss  the  issue  during 
the  forum." 

The  Patriot  Ledger,  Sept.  1,  1988 


"The  proof  of  leadership 

and  experience  Is 

demonstrated 

by  one's  DEEDS" 

'STEVE'TOBIN  HAS 

DEMONSTRATED  HIS 

ABILITY  TO  LEAD! 


\w 


.S.«' 


<^ 


Steve,  Sean,  Francine 


Please  Vote  on  Primary  Day 
September  15,  1988 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 


X 


State  Representative  -  Democrat 

2ncl  Norfolk  District 


Aumoritvd  icxj  paid  lor  by  the  Arthur  Sl«pft«n  Toftin  lot  Slat*  R«pr*wntitiv«  CommitIM  Francint  Tobin,  Traaaurvr.  33  Virginia  Road.  Oorncy 


P«|«  l>   Quinc>  Sun     Thursday.  Scplrmbcr  ft,  I9gft 


ConCom  Hearing 


The  Ouincy  Conservation      »'  ^^5  p.m.  in  City  Hall  to       Shecley  for  an  addition  and 
Commission    scheduled    a      consider  a   notice   of  intent  ,„. 

public  hearing  for  Wednesday      Hied    by    James    and    Alice       garage  at  .<:.  KiKk  Islano  ko 


Atlantic  Studios  of 
Dance  Education 

Julie  A.  Moffatt,  Director 

Active  Board  Member  Dance  Teachers  Club  of  Boston 
Education  Degree  Graduate  Wheelock  College 

Professional  Dance  Instruction 
from  Beginning  through  Advanced 

•  Ballet,  Tap.  Pointe,  Jazz 

•  Professional  Piano  Accompaniment 

•  Video  Tape  Supplemental  Instruction 

•  Classes  Begin  Sept.  28th 

Studio  Location: 

65  Newbury  Avenue 

North  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Registrations  Now  Being  Accepted 
Call  698-2881  Anytime 


McDuff  Seeks  Pro-life  Support 


Speaking  before  a  recent 
South  Shore  Chapter  of 
Massachusetts  Cili/ens  for 
I  ifc  meeting  in  Hanover. 
John  H  McDuff.  Republican 
candidate  lor  state  represen- 
tative in  the  Ihird  Norfolk 
district  called  lor  all  Pro- 
lifers  in  the  area  to  rally  to  his 
cause 

McDufl  termed  abortion 
the  "most  abhorrent  and 
unlorgiNabie  crime  being 
committed  in  our  nation 
toda\  " 
He  said 

"I  he  robberies,  assaults, 
rapes  and  burglaries  we  read 
of  c\cr\  da\  arc  offenses  to  be 
punished,  and  punished 
harshl\  Make  no  mistake 
about  It  I  am  a  law  and  order 
candidate,   unlike   the   liberal 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


WhafsH  like  having  HBO? 


And  when  you  add  Cinemax? 


HBO  brings  you  the  best  in  entertainment  Blockbuster 
movies  siz/img  concerts  hiianous  comedy  and  exclusive 
sporting  events  Add  Cinen-iax  and  the  best  gets  even 
better  You  II  see  the  most  movies  m  pay  TV  plus  legendary 
musicians  and  todays  ^lOttesl  corriedians  Togetf'ier  HBO 
and  Cinema/  give  you  twice  Itie  entertamrrient  With 
over  240  outstanding  shows  each  month  there  s  always 
something  different  lo  turn  to  So  call  now  to  get  HBO  or  the 
HBQ/Cinemax  Combo 


Continental  Cabievision  Of  Quincy 
CALL  TODAY  AND  ORDER 

471-9143 


CM»  m^f  M(y  CINFMA/ MTMct  mi)r  not  M  jvaut*  X  tf  MM  C*  foui  UJt  attt  wn^anf  kn  Mm  Onr 
tflOCMMAJI  m^r  nd  b(  stteMiM)  to(  «i)r  otar  prvnwn  MTMO  OUtr  ipptM  to  ttndvd  mMUMo  on  am  TV  M  n 
«  %gam0  MTMoi  riMiiit  («  Hon*  Bo*  QMci  he  t  IW  Horn  ka  Otet  he  M 


to  new  »«(KWIMM  wtaoten 
MrvKMUtVMi  OVNrmlndamn 


DemiKrats    who   care    more 
about  furloughs  for  prisoners 
than     they    do    about    the 
suffering     of     the     victims, 
McDuff  said 

"But  as  bad  as  those  crimes 
may  be.  the  legalized  murder 
1)1  over  one  million  inntKcnt, 
unborn  babies  c\er\  year,  that 
IS  over  15  million  since  the 
Roe  versus  Wade  decision  in 
197.1.  make  all  of  our  nation's 
wars  seem  humane  b\ 
comparison  I  he  lives  we 
ha\e  snuffed  out,  generalh 
for  nothing  more  than  the 
convenience  of  thoughtless 
people,  and  the  millions  of 
dollars  gathered  in  by  greed> 
physicians  and  owners  of 
abortion  chambers,  should 
ha\e  us  on  our  knees  as  a 
nation,  repenting  that  we  ever 
permitted  such  atri>cities  to 
take  place  " 

"I  am  proud  to  be  Pro-I  ife 
I  have  been  a  member  of 
several  I'ro-I  ife  organizations 
lor  half  of  mv  adult  life  I 
would  have  no  choice,  since  to 
be  silent  on  this  issue  would  be 
to  give  tacit  approval  to  this 


wholesale    slaughter    of    the 
unborn." 
"I   have   been   advised    by 

well-meaning  friends  to  say 
nothing  about  this  sensitive 
issue,  in  order  not  to  cost 
myself  votes.  But  ihc  cost  of 
l«>si  votes  is  small  when 
weighed  in  the  balance  against 
the  millions  of  hearts  that  will 
never  know  love,  the  millions 
of  little  voices  which  will 
never  be  heard  I  here  can  be 
no  middle  ground  I  hose  who 
are  not  I'ro-I  ife  are  not  I'ro- 
Choice.  for  they  give  the  babv 
no  choice  Ihey  are  in  fact 
F'ro-Death  I  heir  butchcrv 
can  onlv  be  compared  to 
atriKilies  at  Buchenwald  and 
Auschwitz."  he  said 

"I  am  proud  to  sav  that 
when  It  comes  to  the  killing  of 
babies  I  am  perfectiv  willing 
to  stand  and  be  ct)untcd 
among  th()se  who  sav  it  must 
be  stopped  Iherefore  I 
pledge  that  I  will  work  for  and 
support  all  legislation  aimed 
at  pulling  an  end  to  this 
carnage,  and  making  America 
once  again  a  nation  with  a 
conscience  " 


%nfhi>n«    I      \|n(lli 


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'It's  Simply  Italian  -- 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Qumcy  At 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St 
Previte  s  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave.,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


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"I  wish 

I'd  known  that 

before " 

We  hear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

That's  why  we  extend  an  open  invitation  to 
anyone  to  consult  with  us  in  advance. 


Keohane 


/ 


FUNERAL  HOME.  INC. 

785  tnd  333  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUMCY 
773-3561 
'PMOHM  HMLPmQ  nOMM* 


Thu»da),  Scptrmber  t,  I9S8    Quincy  Sun    Page  19 


$1.1  Million  Street, 

Sidewalk  Project 
Planned  City- Wide 


Merrymount  Assn.  Plans 
Sept.  13  Candidates  Night 


(tonl'tl  /nun  I'nftf  I ) 

Mc(irath  said  most  of  the 
other  appropriations, 
including  two  personal  service 
Items,  would  be  referred  to  the 
hinancc  Committee  for 
further  review. 

I"hc  City  Council  recessed 
alter  its  June  27th  year-end 
meeting  for  two  months  No 
special  meeting  was  held 
this  summer 

Ihc  next  council  meeting  is 


set  for  Monday,  Sept    19 

Among  the  other  agenda 
Items  were; 

•  Appropriation  of 
$152,9.^4  to  regional  libraries 
for  personal  services,  and 
contractural  and  current 
expenses. 

•  Appropriation  of 
$102,200  to  Sewer- Water- 
Drain  Department  for 
various  trucks  such  as  crew 


cab  utility  vehicles,  pickups 
and  a  station  wagon. 

•  Appropriation  of 
$105,000  to  Parking  Facilities 
for  new  toll  booths  and  gates, 
and  current  expenses. 

•  Accepting  gifts  from 
Jean  L.  Souther  and 
Georgette  Johnson  in 
memory  of  Doris  Johnson  to 
the  Quincy  Animal  Shelter. 


IRS  Has  Refunds 
For  8  Quincy  Residents 


The  Merrymount  Associa- 
tion will  hold  a  candidates' 
night  on  Tuesday,  Sept.  13.  at 

Hospital  Board 
To  Meet 
Sept.  19 

Quincy  City  Hospital 
Board  of  Managers  Finance 
Committee,  headed  by 
Stanley  R.  Dennis,  will  meet 
Monday,  Sept.  19,  at  6:30 
p.m.  in  the  Dennis  F.  Ryan 
Board  Room. 

A  Board  of  Managers 
meeting  will  follow  at  7:30 
p.m.,  with  David  B. 
Macintosh,  chairman, 
presiding. 


8  p.m.  in  the  Merrymount 
School.  Agawam  Rd.. 
Quincy. 

Ilie  five  candidates  seeking 
to  fill  the  State  Representa- 
tive's seat  vacated  by  Thomas 
Brownell    will   speak.    Kevin 


Madden,  Merr>mount 
Association  president,  will  be 
the  moderator. 

The  public  is  invited.  There 
will  be  an  opportunity  for 
questions  from  those 
attending. 


Ils9  's  09neB  Sfuilo 


Call 
to  Register 


Tap    >  C     V    jui     V      Ballat 


Ages 
2-Adult 


'Graduate  of  DTCB  Teaching  Training 
'Professional,  experienced  instructors 


6  Revere  Road 

QUINCY  CENTER 


471-5678 


7  hi  Internal  Revenue 
Service  has  $165.0X4  73  to 
refund  tc«  Massachusetts 
residents 

I  he  money  represents 
Federal  tax  refund  checks 
mailed  in  1988  and  returned 
jto  the  IRS  as  undeliverable 

Ihc     following     Quinc) 


residents'  names  are   on  the 
list: 

Steve  and  Bonnie  M   Ark\; 
Robert  Mitchell,  Fdwardand 
(irace    Cooper;    Gorki     A 
dallardo.  I.isa  C.  Grillo  and 
Nicole  Demers. 

Taxpayers    whose    names 
appear  on  the  list  are  advised 


to  call  the  IRS  toll-free 
number.  I -800-424- 1 040,  IRS 
personnel  can  then  assist  them 
in  applying  for  re-issuance 
of  their  refund  check. 
Taxpayers  should  be 
prepared  to  provide  the  IRS 
with  their  name,  address  and 
Social  Security  number. 


Atlantic  Center  Program  Schedule 


I  he  Atlantic  \eighborhoi>d 

'Center.    12   Hunt   St  .   North 

[quincv,  announces  the   lall- 

■  Winter  Schedule  of  programs 

Mondijs:    9  30-11    am. 

Mttthcr's  droup 

12:30-230    pm     Senior 

Ceramics  (Beginning  in  Oct  ) 

7  .M)     -    9  .V)    pm      Adult 

Ceramics  (Beginning  in  Oct  I 

Tuf\d«>s:   9.^0   -    II    a.m. 

quilting 

9  30  -  I  I  am    Sewing 


1-2  p  m   Arts  &  Crafts  (5-7 
years) 

2-3  pm  Arts&Crafts(8-l2 
years) 

7-9    pm      Arts    &    Crafts 
(.Adults) 

7-9  p  m    Sewing 

All    ot    the   above   classes 
begin  Sept    20 

Wednesdays:      10    am 
Walking  Club" 

12  -M)-  2:.^)  Senior  Beano. 

Thursdays:     930     am      - 


12:30    Babysitting    Coopera- 
tive. 

12:30  -  2  p.m.  Diet 
Workshop  (begins  Sept.  8). 

7-8  p  m  Ja//  Exercise 
(begins  Sept.   15). 

Fridays:  9:30  -  10:30  am 
Blood  Pressure  Clinic 

9:30-11  a.m.  Kathie's  Kids 
(4-5  years),  (  Begins  Sept.  23) 

For  more  information  on 
these  classes,  contact  the 
center  at  773-1380. 


CK®  of  Quincy 


•  1  Hour  Film  Development 

•  Instant  Passport  Pictures 

•  Same  Day  Enlargements 


1363  Hancock  St. 
472-7131 


SECURITY  SPECIALISTS 


ENNT  SLOCK) 


770-4045 


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STEVE  DURKIN  CARES 
ABOUT  SENIORS 


AT  A  RECENT  CANDIDATES'  NIGHT  HELD  IN  HOUGHS 
NECK  JUST  3  WEEKS  BEFORE  THE  ELECTION,  STEVE 
DURKIN  WAS  THE  ONLY  DEMOCRAT  ABLE  TO  ANSWER 
THE  QUESTION:  "WHAT  LEGISLATION  WOULD  YOU 
SUPPORT  TO  BENEFIT  SENIOR  CITIZENS?" 


Durkin  supports  the  "Joint-Asset"  Bill 
because  he  believes  it  is  unfair  when 
elderly  couples  end  up  destitute  so  that 
one  spouse  will  be  eligible  for  Medicaid 
coverage  for  long-term  care. 

AS  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE,  STEVE 
DURKIN  WILL  BE  AN  OUTSPOKEN 
ADVOCATE  FOR  OUR  SENIOR 
CITIZENS  ON  HEALTH  CARE, 
HOUSING  AND  OTHER  CRITICAL 
ISSUES. 


ON  THURSDAY,  SEPT.  15,  VOTE  AND  ELECT 
STEPHEN  J. 


DURKIN 


•  DEMOCRAT • 


THE 


CHOICE  FOR  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Paid  for  and  authorized  by  the  Stephen  J  Ourkin  Committee,  125  Colonial  Drive.  Quincy, 

Francis  McHugh,  Treasurer 


Pajr  20   Quinc>  Sun     Ihur^da*,  S*pirmb»f  1  l"»M 

Alfred  Pe«a.  84 

Was  Highna)  lVj»l.  Forrnijin 


A  funeral  Nta»  ;>'; 
Pctta.    S4.    ot    0"'"^ 
celebrated     Sept 
John's  Church.  Svh.^^   "* 

Mr     Petta  died  Vr-.        J 
QuincN  Cit\  Hv^vr'.a    •i">    J 
long  lUnes* 

A  torcman  U"-'  '.-i'  0-    "- " 
Highuav     l>;>anmer-.      V 
Petia  worked  at  ihc  loh  :or  2> 
vear>  Nelorr  rcnnnf:  in  l"*^'5 

He  was  a  memNer  o;  Iv^—r 
Dei  Passen  Social  Club  ol 
QuincN 

He  was  born  in  Quincv  and 
attended  Quinc\  schools 

Mr  Pctta  is  sur\i\ed  b\  his 
wife.  Thclma  1  ouise  (Uree) 
Petta.  three  sons.  Xnihons 
Pctta     of     Stouchton.     Nick 


.1     I   IC 


,■  ?!»».»;»». 


'-*>■%    -• 


V 


■•.X     •■ 


.;  ,  .  v^    c  3  sJchiKlnrn 

hunerai  arrangement*  were 
h\  the  Bolea-Buontigiio 
f  uneral  Home.  1 1^  hranWlin 
St  Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  C"cmetcr\ 

Memorial  donations  nia\ 
be  made  to  the  National 
kidncN  Jiujndalion.  \X0 
Rusicrati  Rd  .  Dedhani 


TELEPHONE    773   6230 


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94  WASHINGTON  STREET 
QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS  02169 

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With  This  Ad 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 


A  THOUGHT  FOriHE  WEEK 


In  time  of  advtrtlty  most  people 

are  caught   up  In  one  form  ox 

,,^^^^^        anotherofpanlcornaarpanlc.lt 

t^^^^H  It  eaay  to  tell  one  to  be  calm  when 
^  ^^B  an  accident,  a  fire,  someone  has  a 
^'  ^^*  heart  attack  or  some  other 
D  Scott  Deware  adverse  act  batalls  one.  We  know 
It  isn't  easy,  but  It  some  form  of 
calm  can  be  produced,  help  will  have  a  better  chance  to 
arrive  In  time. 

II  has  happened  that  a  person  has  called  for  an 
ambulance,  given  hurried  and  somewhat  vague 
directions  and  hung  up  without  the  rescuer  knowing 
enough  to  answer  the  call. 

Ask  yourself  this  question  -  If  you  need  an 
ambulance,  fire  truck  or  the  police  right  now.  could  you 
give  eiact  directions? 

Think  ol  these  five  things  when  making  a  call  for  one 
of  the  above: 

1.  Stay  calm,  don't  panic.  2.  Give  name  In  a  clear 
voice  3  Give  exact  address  or  location.  4.  Think  before 
answering  a  question,  and  5.  Don't  give  unnecessary 
Information. 

Remember  If  calm  Is  predomlrtant,  there  is  a  better 
chance  for  emergency  help  to  arrive  more  quickly 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 

Tei:  472-1137 

Member  of  the  "New  England  Funeral  Trust" 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

funeral  specialist 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

i,er^,ces  ReriOtred  To  Any  Oihtunce 


*.^^-^'.^v.^''-^>'-^"*^^«-^'-^''-^--^«^^-^^'^^-^'<<^''-^"-^^-< 


Obituaries 


Edward  M.  Flavin,  82 

O^er  60  Years 
In  Real  Estate  Business 


VI  arrt  11  J.  Corbelt,  80 

Retirtui  Police  Officer 


V  .  v;4  Nt4s>  tor  Wairen 
I  ^"orSrtt.  Sl\  ot  IVmbioke.  a 
tormer  Quinvs  reMdent.  N»as 
celebrated  at  St  .lohn's 
C'hurch  on  frida\.  Sept    2 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Mill 
Cemeier> 

Mr  Corhett  died  Monda\ 
at  his  home  alter  a  brief 
illness  He  rno\ed  from 
Quincv  to  PembroikC  two 
\ears  ago 

A  Quincv  police  otticcr  lor 
.V^  sears  and  a  check  sccurits 
adMser  at  South  Shore  Bank 
in  Quincs  lor  i^  \cars.  he  was 
a  member  ot  the  Mass.ichu- 
setts  Police  AsscK'iation.  the 
Massachusetts  Fraudulent 
Check  .Association  and  the 
Quincy  Police  Mutual  Aid 
Association,  ol  which  he  was 
a  past  president  He  was  also  a 
Norfolk  Count)  deputy 
sheriff. 

He  is  sur\i\ed  h\  his  wife. 
Shirley  R  (Bousquet) 
Corbett.  two  sons,  .lames  W 
Corbctt  of  Rockford.  Ill  and 
Joseph  W  C  orbett  of  Suisun, 
Calif  ;  seven  stepchildren, 
Mary  C  .  .■Xntoine  of  Quincy, 
William  M.  Antoinc  of 
Hanover,  .loan  A  Cefalu  ot 
Boston,  Michael  S  Antoine 
ol  Hingham,  Fli/abcth  .1 
Hubaucr  of  Georgia.  F*etcr  Ci 


VVXRRKN  J.  ( ORBKir 

Antoine  of  Whitman  and 
Ihomas  W  \ntoine  o\ 
F'embroke.  two  brothers, 
(ieorge  Corbett  ot  Pembroke 
and  Hcnr\  Corbett  ol  Pablo 
West.  Colo  two  sisters.  Anna 
Killelea  and  (irace  Natoli. 
both  of  Quincy.  and  15 
grandchildren  He  was  also 
the  husband  of  the  late  Jean 
(Anderson)  Corbett 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  Joseph  Sweeney  Funeral 
Flome,  74  Elm  St  ,  Quincy 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  QuincN  F'olice  Mutual  Aid 
Association.  442  Southern 
Artery.  Quincv.  MA  ()2\M 


Gerald  P.  Mahony,  75 


A  funeral  Mass  for  derald 
P  Mahony.  75,  of  West 
Quincy.  was  celebrated 
luesday  at  St  Mary  Church. 
VVest  Quincy 

Burial  was  in  Knollwood 
Memorial  Park.  Canton 

Mr  Mahony  died  Sept  I  at 
Quincy  City  Flospital  alter  a 
brief  illness 

He  was  born  in  Fngland 
and  mo\ed  to  West  Quincs  .^H 
\ears  ago.  F^e  was  a  quality 
control  manager  for 
Northrup  Electronics  in 
Norwood. 

FU"  IS  survived  by  his  wife. 


AlIMTll  .III 

KcdCniss 


+ 


I'earl  M  (derstel)  Mahons, 
two  sons,  Robert  Mahony  ot 
Carver  and  Steven  P 
Mahony  of  Brockton,  two 
(laughters,  deraldine  P 
Martcll  of  Weymouth  and 
Diane  M  Bclhoncv  o! 
Randolph;  two  sisters,  [  ilcen 
McAvov  ot  Osterville  and 
.Josephine  Murray  of  Quincv. 
and  nine  grandchildren 

F  uneral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  .loseph  Sweenev 
Funeral  Home.  32'^  (  opclanil 
St  .  West  Quincy 

Donations  ma\  be  made  to 
the  American  (  ancer  Society, 
294  FMeasant  St  .  Stoughion 
02072 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Fdward 
M  F  lavin,  82,  o\  Quincy,  was 
celebrated  luesday  at  Our 
I  ads  ol  (iood  Counsel 
Church,  Merrymi>unt  Burial 
ws  in  Mount  WOllaston 
C  emctery 

Mr.  Klavm  died  at  home 
Sept    2  after  a  brief  illness 

A  senior  officer  for  F  la\  in  & 
Flavin  Real  estate  and 
Insurance  Compans,  Quincy. 
he  loined  his  older  brothers  in 
the  family  business  more  than 
60  years  ago 

During  World  War  I.  .Mr 
F  lavin  worked  at  Fore  River 
Shipyard  and  returned  there 
during  World  War  II  to  work 
as  a  shiptitiei  Inleresicd  in 
baseball,  basketball  and 
football,  he  plaved  briefK  for 
the  St  I  ouis  Brown's  farm 
league  in  Maine 

•\   former  altar   bo\   at  St 
Joseph's    Church    in    Quincs 
Point,  his  lamiK  helped  build 
the  church 

He  was  a  member  ot  the 
Quincv  and  Si>uth  Shore 
Board  ot  Realtors,  the  South 
Shore  (  hamber  of  Commerce, 
and  the  F'  r  o  f  e  s  s  i  o  n  a  I 
insurance  Agents  of  New 
Fngland 

Mr  Flavin  vsas  btirn  in 
Quincv  Point  FFe  was  a 
graduate  of  Quincy  High 
school,  and  took  nighl 
courses  at  both  Northeastern 
I  niversiiy  and  Boston 
(  ollege.  earning  an  associate 
degree  in  real  estate  law  at 
Boston  college 

He  was  ovKner  of  the 
Willow  Motel  in  Whitman  at 


KDWARI)  M.  KI  AVIN 

one  time,  and  served  as 
secretarv  of  the  Massachusetts 
Motel  AssiK'ialion 

Mr  Flavin  is  survived  by 
his  wife.  Alice  H  (Fleury) 
F  lav  in.  three  sons,  F  dward  P 
Flavin,  lawrence  M  Flavin 
and  .lohn  I*  Flavin,  all  of 
Quincv.  a  sister.  Kathleen  J 
Smith  ol  Quincy,  and  six 
grandchildren,  I  aura  I 
Flavin.  Jessica  M  Flavin. 
Maureen  M  Flavin,  limolhy 
F'  Flavin,  Fdward  J  Flavin 
and  Michael  IV  Flavin,  all  of 
Quincy 

He  was  the  brother  of  the 
late  John  V  F  lavin.  the  late 
.Moysius  I  Flavin,  the  late 
(ieorge  \  Flavin  and  the  late 
(ienevieve  !    Hack 

F  uneral  arrangements  were 
by  Sweeney  Brothers  Flome 
tor  F  uncrals.  I  Independence 
•\ve 

Donations  may  be  made  ti> 
the  Hospice  ot  the  South 
Shore.  4(M)  F  ranklin  St  . 
Braintree  02IH4 


Helen  V.  Crocker,  86 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  Helen 
\  (()"C  onnorl  C  rooker  of 
Braintree.  X'^  a  former 
Quincy  resident,  was 
celebrated  Wednesdav  ai  Our 
I  adv  ot  (lood  Counsel 
(  huich.  Merrvinount  Burial 
was  m  Miiiinl  Wnlhistun 
(  emeterv 

Mrs  (looker  died  Sept  2 
at  (Quincv  (  itv  Hospital  atler 
.1  long  illness 

Born  in  Braintree.  she  lived 
in  Quincv  tor  M)  vears  before 
moving  hack  to  Braintree  m 
March 


l()^ethcT, 

we  can 

chanue  thini's. 


i^iuceneg  Juncral  ^crutce 

DKNMS  S.  SWKKNKV,  Director 
The    JO.SKPH  SWKKNKV  H  NKRAI    HOMKS" 
(OMPI.KTK  "HOMFI.IKF  ' 


ATMOSPH^RK 


r-"^ 
-*>*- 


74  I  1  ,\1  SI 

3  -  .1 '  _  ' 


M(>  (  Ol'l  i  AM) 

w  (;i;iN(  V 

77.1-27:h 


Ol  K  OM^    fWO  l(K  ATIONS 


\()l    Af  Ml  lAII  D  Willi   ANY   OIHI  K 
11    Nl  K  AI    HOMI    IS  Ql  IN(  > 


P 
II 

I 

I. 
II 

i; 

M 
It 
li 

li 

li 

II 


Chrlatltn  Dior  •  Sopfila  Lortn  i 


J.B. 


Glort*  VandcrMH  •  A«*nl  Gtfd*  •  Jimmy  Connon 

OPTICAL  A 
HEARING  AIDS 


1 361  -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Squar* 
773-3505  •773-41 74 


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She  was  the  wite  ot  the  lale 
(ieorge  A  (rooker  Surviving 
ire  a  s<in.  Dav  id  (rooker  ot 
Pembroke,  a  brother.  William 
()'(  Orinor  ot  Quincv.  a  sister. 
Irene  Bi'rluci.i  ot  (Quincv,  live 
gi.indcliiktren  and  two  great- 
grandchildren 

I  uneral  .irrangements  uere 
h\  the  Wiekens  .nut  I  roupe 
I  uneral  Home.  2^  Adams  Si  . 
(^uiru  V 

I  )onali(ins  niav  be  made  to 
ttie    \merkan  (  aiuer  Sm.  lelv . 
?4"     (  ornmonwealth     Ave 
Boston 

Henry 
Phelan,  8 1 

A  funeral  Mass  tor  Henrv 
I'helan.  Kl,  of  Quincv.  was 
celebrated  Sept  1  at  Sacred 
Heart  (  hurch 

Mr  Phelan  died  Aug  29  at 
Quincv  (  Itv   Hospital 

He  was  a  former  boiler- 
makei  at  the  lore  Rivet 
Shipyard 

Mr  I'helan  was  an  usher  at 
Sacred  Heart  (hurch 

Husband    of    the    lale    H 
Margaret   (Ashland)    I'helan. 
he  is  survived  by  several  nieces 
and  nephews 

I  uneral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Kcohane  funeral 
Home.  Burial  was  m  Mount 
WOllaston  (emeterv 

"1  ■*         — ««— 


Sweenei/  JBroihers 

HOME  FOR   FUNERALS 


RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 


472-6344 


:»*= 


J 


Thursday,  September  8,  l»«8    Quincy  Sun    Page  21 


I 


■it 

I 


'< 


Neil  Sullivan,  62 

World  War  II  iNavy  Veteran 


Nancy  C.  Patterson,  82 


A  luncral  Mass  lor  Neil 
Sullivan,  62,  ol  yiiincv,  was 
kik'bratcd  Sept  2  at  St  Ann's 
(  hurch,  Wollastiin 

Mr  Sullivan  diud  \[i^,  \\ 
,il  Milton  Hospital  .iltcr  a 
heart  attack 

A  decorated  Saw  veteran 
111  World  War  II.  he  was  a 
Mi;nalman  on  the  desiro\er 
(  aperton  when  he  and  his 
iicwniales  were  awarded  the 
SiKer  Star  (or  heroic  service 
h\  Adm  William  "Hull" 
Halscy  when  the  ("aperton 
was  part  o(  a  screen  task 
LToup  escorting  two  damaged 
ships  froni  enemv  waters 
under  heavy  enemy  airattack. 

Mr  Sullivan  was  also 
awarded  the  World  Wai  II 
\  ictorv  Medal  and  II 
|)istinj;uished  Service  Stars 

He    was    a    postal    service 


wdrker  for  more  than  40 
years,  working  mainly  at  Post 
Oftice  Square  in  Boston,  until 
retiring  in  1984 

Husband  ol  the  late  .loan 
(Cole)  Sullivan,  he  is  survived 
hv  SIX  sons.  Mark  Sullivan 
and  Matthew  Sullivan  o( 
Nashua,  N  H..  Fdward  .larvis 
ol  .Sandwich,  Charles  Jarvis 
ol  Scituate.  and  Thomas 
.larvis  and  Iimothy  Jarvis, 
both  o(  Marshheld.  three 
daughters,  Pamela  Hollman 
of  Hrockton  and  Mary  loan 
I  1 1  /  g  e  r  a  I  d  and  Mary 
Secalore.  both  ol  Saugus.  15 
grandchildren  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  funeral 
Home,     7H5     Hancock     St. 


Hurial     was     in 
Cemeterv 


Pine     Hill 


Alfred  E.  O'Connor 

\^<)rl(l  \^  ar  11  \  eteran 


•\  funeral  Mass  for  Alfred 
1  O'tOnnor  ol  Quincv. 
Inrineriv  ol  Dorchester,  was 
celebrated  Sept  2  at  St. 
Mark's  C  hurch,  Dorchester. 

Mr  ()'(()  n  nor  died 
Moiuiav 

A  member  o!  Morrisette 
American  I  egion  Pest,  he 
u.is  ,1  \.i\\  u'ler.in  nl  W  mid 
Uai   II 

He  iv  suiv  i\eJ  h\  his  ;vile. 
I > I.I II  (Sibella  I  < )'(  nniuir ,  two 


sons,  kevin  .1  O'Connor  ol 
I  a  s  t  o  n  and  F'a  u  1  M 
O'Connor  ol  .lamaica  Plain, 
two  brothers,  Donald  I. 
()'(  onnor  ol  Maine  and  .lohn 
P  O'COnnor  of  Dorchester;  a 
sister,  I  unicc  M.  O'Connor  of 
Dorchester,  and  a  grand- 
daughter. Amy  O'Connor 

Hurial  was  private 
Donations  mav  be  made  to 
the  .limmv  I  und 


Susan  D.  FIvnn,  87 


A  luneral   Mass  lor  Susan 
I)     ((  alnenl     livnn.    H^.    ol 
(,)uiricv,  was  celebiated  Sept 
■^    at    Sacred    Heart    Church. 
North  yuinc; 

Mrs     IKnn  died  at    home 
\iig    3  I  alter  a  brief  illness 

\  garment  indusirv  worker 
lor  '<"  vears.  she  was  a 
member  ol  the  International 
ladies  (larment  Workers 
I  nion  since  I4.^S  She  retired 
in  IM7.V 

\V  lie  ol  the  late  Maurice  S. 
Ilvnn.  she  is  survived  by  a 
son,  Maurice  .1  flvnn  ol 
I  lamingham,  a  daughter, 
I  or  raine     He.i  urega  rd     ol 


{.aurel,  Md  ,  two  brothers, 
lames  Calnen  and  Alien 
(  alnen.  both  of  Halilax, 
Nova  Scotia,  five  sisters, 
Delia  North  of  Newport,  R  I  . 
.Marv  Menard  ol  San  .lose, 
Calil  ,  Pauline  Deslits  ol 
North  Ha\.  Ontario,  and 
Ivelvn  Sullivan  and  Annie 
Hlockburn.  both  of  Halifax. 
Nina  Scotia,  a  sister-in-law, 
\  thel  Calnen  of  Medford.and 
five  grandchildren, 

funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  f-uneral 
flome.  7H5  ffancock  St.. 
Wollaston.  Burial  was  in  Pine 
Hill  (  emetery,  Quincy. 


Helen  N.  Martin,  76 


A  luneral  Mass  for  Helen 
N  (McDonnell)  Martin.  "76, 
"I  Quincy.  was  celebrated 
Sept  2  at  St  Agatha's  Church 
m  Milton. 

Mrs  Martin  died  at  home 
vesierday  after  a  short  illness 

\Vife  of  the  late  leremiah  1 
Martin,  she  is  survived  b\  a 


sister,  Sr,  Mary  Casilda 
McDonnell,  with  the  Sisters 
ol  St.  .loseph  archdiocesan 
order  in  f-ramingham. 

Burial  was  in  New  Calvary 
C  emeterv.  Boston 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  fiethany  Hospital, 
f  ramingham,  MASS.  01701 


William  H.  McDonald 


A  funeral  Mass  for  William 
H  McDonald  ol  Honda, 
lormerlv  ol  Wollaston,  was 
celebrated  Sept  I  in  St.  Mary 
"I  the  Nativity  Church, 
Seiluale  Harbor 

Mr    McDonald  died  Aug 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife, 
Kita  M  (fallon)  McDonald; 
'«  sister.  Marian  Cutler  of 
Scituate,  and  many  nicccsand 
nephews 

Arrangements     were    bv 


Ciaffey  f-uneral  Home,  Nortfi 
Scituate.  Burial  was  in  St. 
Marv's  Cemeterv 


lohn  Kiciiuli  \  Sons  Inc. 


Visit  our  complete 

factory  display  at 

366  Centre  St.,  So  Quincy 

From  Quincy  Center,  take  Burgin 
Pkwy  to  Quincy  Adams  Station,  at  "^ 
ligbt,  turn  right  on  Center  St..  3rd  "* 
building  on  right  (building  after 
car  wash) 

Bronze  and  Granite  Cle,.nlng  Eallmalet  on  Requttt 


A  luneral  Mass  for  Nancy 
C,  ((ihetli)  Patterson.  82,  of 
Quincy,  was  celebrated  Sept, 
^  at  St   .lohn's  (hurch 

Mrs  Patterson  died  Aug, 
26  in  Quincy  City  Hospital 
alter  a  long  illness. 

She  was  a  former 
saleswoman  and  buyer  lor  the 
louraine  Stores  in  Quincv. 

Mrs,  Patterson  was  also  a 
lormer  employee  ol  the 
Suffolk  CDunty  District 
Attorney's  Office 

Born     in     Chicago,     she 
moved  to  Quincy  as  a  child 
and  attended  Quincy  schools 
She  graduated  from  Burdette 
College 

Mrs  Patterson  was  a 
member  of  St.  .lohn's  Senior 


Citi/ens, 

Wile  of  late  Army  Sgt. 
Herbert  Patterson,  she  is 
survived  by  a  son,  Cesare 
Spadorcia  of  Weymouth;  a 
sister,  (iinevra  Pasquale  of 
Quincy.  three  grandchildren 
and  a  great-granddaughter. 
She  was  the  sister  of  the  late 
Victor  (ihetti. 

funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  I.ydt)n-Russell  funeral 
Home.  f)44  Hancock  St. 
Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  American 
Cancer  Society,  247 
Commonwealth  Ave., 
Boston 


Elinor  J.  Walter,  57, 

Wife  Of  Auto  Executive 


Olga  Delorme,  67 


A  memorial  .service  for 
Olga  Bergereault  Delorme. 
67.  ol  Quincy.  will  be 
conducted  at  7  p.m,  today 
(Ihursday)  at  the  Deware 
funeral  Home.  576  Hancock 
St, 

Mrs,  Delorme  died  Sept  3 
at  .Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  in  Boston  after  a 
long  illness 


A  native  of  Chile,  she 
worked  as  a  pharmacist  in 
Santiago.  Mrs.  I,)elorme 
moved  to  the  United  States 
1  1  years  ago. 

She  IS  survived  by  a  son. 
Richard  Delorme  ol  Millis; 
and  a  sister,  l.uciana  Delorme 
Lrrutia  of  Braintree, 

Burial  was  in  Chile, 


A  memorial  service  for 
f-linor  .lean  (Churchill) 
Walter,  57,  of  Quincy.  will  he 
conducted  at  "I  30  p  m,  today 
(Fhursday)  at  f-irst  Baptist 
Church  of  Wollaston, 

Mrs  Walter  died  at  home 
Sept.  .■^  alter  a  long  illness, 

Mrs,  Walter  was  the  wife  of 
Franklin  Walter,  a  member  of 
the  board  of  directors  of  the 
Chrysler  Corp.  and  a  former 
international  president  of  the 
Society  of  Automotive 
Engineers, 

She  was  born  in  Boston  and 
was  a  former  resident  of 
f3edham.  She  had  homes  in 
Quincy,  Detroit,  and  Copper 
Mountain,  Colo. 

She  graduated  from  Kent's 
Hill  Academy  in  Maine, 

She  was  a  member  of  the 


First  Baptist  Church  of 
Wollaston.  the  fiighland 
Park  Baptist  Church  in 
Southfield,  Mich.,  and 
Community  Bible  Study  in 
Birmingham,  Mich, 

She  is  also  survived  by 
three  sons.  Nicholas 
Stivaletta  Hi  and  Bruce 
Stivaletta,  both  of  Dedham, 
and  Lawrence  Walter  of 
California;  three  daughters. 
Joy  Stivaletta  and  Gave 
Whalen.  both  of  Dedham. 
and  Carol  Bright  of 
Michigan;  her  father. 
Clarence  P,  Churchill  of 
Quincy.  and  five  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  are 
by  the  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St. 
Bunal  will  be  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemeterv. 


Kathryn  S.  Chrisom,  90 


Genevieve  Murray,  90 


A  luneral  Mass  for 
(ienevieve  R  (Connolly) 
Murray.  90.  of  Quincy.  was 
celebrated  Wednesday 
morning  at  St.  .loseph's 
Church.  Quincy  Point 

Mrs  Murray  died  Sept  4 at 
Quincv  Citv  Hospital  after  a 
long  illness 

She  was  a  graduate  of  St 
I  ii/abeth's  Hospital  School 
ol  Nursing  in  Brighton 

Born  in  Cambridge,  she 
lived  in  Quincy  for  65  years, 

VVife    of    the   late   John   J 
Murray,  she  is  survived  by  a 
son.     VKilliam     Murrav     ol 

Emma 
Gascovitch 

A  memorial  Mass  for 
Fmma  (Barter)  Gascovitch  of 
Quincy  was  celebrated  Sept,  .^ 
at  St  John's  Church.  Quincy 
Center. 

Mrs.  Gascovitch  died  .Aug. 
}\ 

She  IS  survived  by  several 
nephews  and  nieces. 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


BOBKARAS         KENKARAS 
Cerliliea  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  across 

from  Woolworths 

and  Remlck's  at 

1536  Hancock  SI. 

formerly  located  at 
124«  Hancock  SI 

Sal  9  lo  12 

HEARING  AID 
''KNOW  HOW" 

KNOW:  He  accepts  Medicaid 
and  all  Insurance  earners  as 
payment  in  full 

KNOW:  He  gives  30  day  free 
trials  to  insure  your  satisfaction, 
with  no  charge  tor  fittings  or 
molds 

KNOW:  A  salesman  will  not 
knock  on  your  door  uninvited  by 
you,  and  where  would  he  be  for 
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KNOW:  There  is  unlimited  free 
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your  hearing  aid 

KNOW:  He  specializes  m  hear 
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Barnstable;  three  daughters, 
(icnevieve  Courtney  and  Mae 
Murray,  both  of  Braintree. 
and  Carole  Haigney  ot 
\Veyland.  16  grandchildren 
and  19  great-grandchildren. 

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


A  funeral  Mass  for  Kathryn 
S,  Chrisom,  90.  of  Quincy. 
will  be  celebrated  at  10  am, 
today  (Thursday)  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  North  Quincy, 

Miss  Chrisom  died  Sept,  3 
at  Carney  Hospital  in  Boston 
after  a  long  illness. 

A  1920  graduate  of  the  New 
England  Conservatory  of 
Music.  Miss  Chrisom  taught 
music  in  her  home. 

She  was  also  involved  with 
arts  and  crafts  at  Quincy 
playgrounds. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 


Indies    Sodality    of    Sacred 
Heart  Church.  North  Quincy 
Miss  Chrisom  was  born  in 
Quincy. 

She  is  survived  by  a  sister. 
Margaret  M  Byrne  of  Lynn;  a 
nephew.  Peter  J.  Chrisom  of 
Milton,  and  two  nieces.  Mary 
\'.  Pesbek  of  Weymouth  and 
Sally  Tyrell  of  Marblehead. 
She  was  the  sister  of  the  late 
Martin  Chrisom. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St,  Burial 
will  be  in  St.  Mary's 
Cemetery.  West  Quincy. 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  ... 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    773-1021 


wh«n  it  comes 
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JJ 


Pi|«  22   Quinry  Sun     Thundi>.  Srplrmbfr  K  I'M 


St.  John's  Holds  125th  Anniversary  Family  Picnic 


AN  OITDOOR  .MASS  w«  crirbratfd  at  Marina  Ba.>  to  open  Ihf  famil*  picnic  held  as  pari  of 
the  125th  anniversar>  celebration  of  St.  Johns  Parish.  Celebrants  were  from  left.  Fr.  William 
McCarthy  pastor;  Fr.  Richard  McEntee  and  Fr.  Gary  Sullivan,  parochial  vicars;  and  Deacon 
Charles  Sullivan. 


MEMBERS  OF  St.  John's  choir  provided  music  for  the  outdoor  Mas*  at  Marina  Ba>    Several 
hundred  parishioners  were  on  hand  to  participate  in  the  125th  anniversary  celebration. 


■^j'' 


DANCE  CONTESTS  were  big  hits  for  the  many  youngsters  attending  the  St.  Johns  Parish  THE  PIE-EATINt.  contest  dre>»  its  share  (»f  umnfstcrs  al  the  St    Johns  family  picnic  at 

family  picnic  at  Marina  Bay.  Here  a  froup  of  contestants  are  competing  in  "doing  the  Twist".  Marina  Bay.  l(Juirir\  Sun  nhota*  hs  John   'Snnnari) 


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Thursday.  September  I,  1 981    Quincy  Sun   Page  23 


\ 


Quincy  Has 

Running  Backs 

To  Go  With  Noble 


By  TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 

Quincy's  football  team  wa^ 
winless  last  (all,  but  a  tie  with 
a  favored  North  Quincy 
ended  the  season  on  a  positive 
note. 

Coach  Jack  Raymer  lecis 
the  Presidents  uil!  do  much 
better  this  (all  with 
ijuartcrback  Chris  Noble, 
whose  passing  was  virtualK 
the  entire  oKense  a  year  ago, 
getting  much  more  support 
trom  his  ball  carriers. 

"Our  running  game  was 
virtuallv  non-existent  last 
\car."  Ravmer  admitted  "As 
a  result  our  passing  game  was 
our  big  o((ensi\e  weapon 
I  his  \ear  we  ha\e  some  line 
running  backs  and  I  think  we 
will  ha\e  a  much  more 
balanced  atiack  and  not  have 
to  depend  so  much  on  Noble." 

Noble,  one  ot  Quinc\"s  best 
p.issers  in  some  lime,  had  an 
outstanding  I^K"  season  Me 
completed  ^^  ot  1*^0  passes  lt>r 
14  1^  \ards  ami  !  I  touchdowns 

■'{'hris  did  .1  tcmarkahk- 
loh.  htit  he  was  unJci  .i  li)t  ot 
pressure  as  the  oihei  ic.tins 
knew  we  were  cou'^  to  p.iss," 
s.iid  K.i\iiKi  ■  \s  .1  icsuli.  he 
\^,is  Stivketj  A  number  ol  times 
.i!i(.!   had  to  p.iss  rnanv  times 


Quincy  Fooball  Schedule 


Sa(..  Sept.  17 
»ri..  Sept.  2."^ 
Sat..  Oct.  I 
In..  Oct.  7 
Sat.,  Oct.  15 
fri..  Oct.  2! 
J  ri..  Oct.  2X 
Fri.,  Nov.  4 
Sat..  No\.  12 
[hurs.,  No\.  24 


*At  Cambridge 
♦At  Waltham 
Weymouth  South 
Pea body 

*At  Newton  North 
♦Brooklinc 
Weymouth  North 
At  Maiden 
Revere 

•North  Quincy 
♦Suburban  league  (iame 


\:M)  pm 
7  pm 
7  pm 
7  pm 

1:30  pm 
7  pm 
7  pm 
7  pm 

1:30  pm 
10  am 


All  home  names  at  Veterans  .Memorial  Stadiu 


m 


\^hile     heme     H 

.i.th. 

!  iished 

With   a   bet! 

this  \c,ir    'v   - 

miiih  p'- 

%.■,■■■•- 

■ill  1  ■      A 

,ii:a;ri 

'1,1  V  kei: 

N  .  o  i ! 

(    ,  :.pHel!,    V, 

:    he 

,     vl!    .1^    .1     H 

K  .1  \  ine;       ':. 

s           .1 

nior  e 

e  >, peri'.-Hi  r»!      r\ 

uktie 
.1  ' .  ^ 

III     win, 

oMiie'.     .iik:     . 

lilli 

IKnnett. 

who    S.IW    ,i    lot 

ot  a*. 

Hon  last 

'.e.ii .  soplionioi 

,•  Ma 

K  Hoc an 

(son    ol    former 

(^uiiKA    star 

and     assistant 

coac 

h     John 

Hogan).    .I(H-    / 

tbrowski  and 

1  ou     Pagnani 

Wlil 

be     the 

halfbacks  and 

Dave 

Nourse. 

I  odd     kimme 

1     an 

d     Pete  I 

()li\eri.    all     o 

wh 

om    saw 

considerable    s( 

TAice 

a    \ear 

ago,  will  be  the  fullbacks. 

Noble's  favorite  receiver. 
Sean  Munroe.  who  had  50 
receptions  (or  10  touchdowns 
m  1987,  IS  gone,  but  Quincy 
has  a  (me  arra\  of  wide 
receners  in  \eteran  Scott 
(irant.  Mark  Miele.  Mike 
Falco,  Chris  Fa\  and  Bobby 
Cingregano.  out  (or  the  (irst 
>ear  and  looking  good  in 
practice 

ken  ( '  a  1  d  w  e  II  .  Jim 
Munroe.  Sean's  brother,  and 
kimmcll  are  the  leading  tight 
ends 

(,)iiine\  will  have  a  tine 
group  ot  iackles.  including 
veterans  Dan  Hanlev  (190). 
Hrian  Nor  ris  1 1^"^!  and  f  ran 
lenelio  i22'ii  !  onv  Madden 
i?Nli     aritt  :ine     looking 

sophornoii..  (itah.in;  t  hevene 

•\t  guard  veter.tris  loin 
Morreli  (14:^1  and  ioe  Kike; 
are  loined  hv  I'lul  Dalev  as  the 
top  prospects 

<  enter  1  )on  HamdiiM,.  w  ho 
'■Lined  the  last  three  games 
hist  season,  is  being  pushed  hv 
sophomore  Mike   lempesia 

"We  have  some  last  backs 
and  some  quick  receivers," 
said  Kavmer  "  I  he  ottensive 
line  IS  strtmger  and  I  feel  we 
will  be  able  to  nnive  the  ball 
on  the  ground  as  well  as 
through  the  air." 

Most  of  the  Presidents  will 
be  plaving  both  wa\s  and  the 


top    defensive     ends    are 
Morreli,     Hanley    and     Bob 

Austin 

The  tackles  will  be 
Madden,  lenelio.  Baker. 
Daley  and  lempesia  and 
linebackers  will  be  Norris. 
Kimmell,  Nourse,  Alan  Spaur 
and  MunrcKv 

Corner  backs  will  be 
O'Brien.  I  nnio  Eleutcri, 
Hogan,  Dennis  f*lante  and 
/abrowski  Defensive  backs 
will  ineiude  Miele,  (irant. 
(  amphel!  and  Dennett. 

"We  have  a  lot  ol  other 
'V'>. s  uho  will  see  a  lot  ol 
action.  I'll  know  more  about 
them  after  our  scrimmages." 
-a  .!  kavmer  "We  have  more 
experience  on  defense,  good 
si/e  and  I  look  tor  much 
inip'ovement  on  defense  " 

Kavniei  was  pleased  with 
!he  team's  showing  in 
scrimmages  against  .Vlilton 
and  Don  Bosco  and  Quincv 
has  one  remaining  scrimmage 
with  Marshtieid  Saturdav, 

Quincv  will  open  Saturdav. 
Sept.  I",  at  Cambridge 
Rindgeand  l.aiinat  I  :.^0.  also 
the  Suburban  League  opener 
I  he  Presidents  will  be  at 
Waltham  Friday  night.  Sept. 
2}.  at  7  p.m. 


Quincy  Hospital  Softball 
Marathon  Set  For  Sept.  17 


I  he  annual  Quincv  (  itv 
Hospital  Softball  marathon 
fundraiser  will  be  held 
Saturdav.  Sept  17.  (rom  8 
a.m.  to  midnight  at  McCoy 
I  ield.  across  from  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium 

Ihis  year's  marathon  will 
benefit  l2-\ear-old  Jamie 
Boire.  who  remains  hospi- 
talized with  injuries  sustained 
in  an  automobile  accident 
which  took  the  lives  o( 
his  parents. 

In  addition  to  the  QiW 
squad,  teams  representing  the 
Quincy  Police  Dcpt  .  MB  I  A 
and  Bav  Slate  Ambulance  will 


participate  in  the  marathon. 

Marathon  coordinators  for 
QCH  are  Sherrv  Robertson, 
Ki;,  ext.  .^0«2,  and  Pat 
Rinella.  maintenance, 
extension  4088. 

Anyone  wishing  to  enter  a 


team  in  the  marathon  or  to 
offer  a  financial  pledge  is 
asked  to  call  the  above 
coordinators  at  773-6100. 

In  the  event  of  inclement 
weather,  the  marathon  will 
be  held  Saturday,  Sept.  24. 


Women's  Slo-Pitch 
Tourney  Starts  Sept.  16 


A  women's  invitational 
slow-pitch,  double  elimination 
Softball  tournament  will  be 
held  to  benefit  Cerebral  Palsy 
of  the  South  Shore  Area.  Inc. 

The    tournament    will    be 


held  in  Quincy  Friday,  Sept. 
16  through  Sunday.  Sept.  18. 
Registration  fee  is  $125  per 
team.  For  information  call  the 
C.P.  center  at  479-7443 
(days). 


QIIINC  VS  captains  hope  to  rebound  from  a  winless  season  when  they  open  against  Cambridge 
Rindge  and  Latin  Saturday,  Sept.  17.  Left  to  right,  Brian  Norris,  Scott  O'Brien,  coach  Jack 
Raymer,  Todd  Kimmell  and  Chris  Noble. 

(Quincy'  Sun  photo  by  Tom  Gorman) 

Sun  Sports 


Spring  Disagrees  On 

Having  Just  One 
Legion  Baseball  Team 


Id  Spring.  C(i;Kh  o\  the 
Quincv  legion  baseball  team, 
takes  issue  with  R  a  v 
Cattaneo's  stand  that  Quincv 
will  never  have  a  state  or 
regional  champion  until  there 
is  onlv  one  leeion  team  in  the 
citv. 

C  a  1 1  a  n  e  o  .  longtime 
Morrisette  coach  and  present 
manager  and  advisor,  made 
the  statement  at  the  recent 
Morrisette  baseball  banquet. 

"We  are  probably  the  onlv 
citv  in  the  country  to  have 
three  Legion  teams  and 
Quincy  is  too  small  a  city  for 
three  teams."  Catlaneo  said. 

"Manv  much  larger  cities, 
including  Cincinnati,  which 
won  this  year's  World  Series, 
have  only  one  team." 

"I  have  nothing  but  the 
utmost  respect  for  Ray  both 
as  a  coach  and  a  person."  said 
Spring.  "He  has  done  more 
for  Legion  baseball  in  this 
area  than  any  person  I  know 
and  his  record  over  the  past 
20  years  will  attest  to  that. 

"First  of  all.  the  purpose  of 
Legion  baseball  is  to  provide  a 
place  for  anyone  up  to  the  age 
of  18  to  play  baseball.  If  we 
had  only  one  team  in  Quincy 
we  would  have  only  18 
openings  instead  of  54, 
leaving  36  kids  without  a 
place  to  play. 

"Tliei^  is  no  doubt  that  by 
fielding  one  team  in  Quincy 
we  probably  would  be  a  force 
year  in  and  year  out  in  Legion 
competition,  but    I   feel   the 


price  is  too  high  It  isn't 
n  e  c  e  s  s  a  r  >  to  have  a 
championship  caliber  team 
tor  these  kids  lofeelthev  have 
had  a  successful  season,  1  he 
competition  within  the 
designated  /one  is  enough  ti< 
handle  and  to  finish  on  or 
near  the  top  is  an  accomplish- 
ment in  Itself.  We  all  would 
like  to  field  a  team  that  would 
take  us  to  the  World  Series. 
but  there  isn't  anv  guarantee 
we  would  even  get  past  our 
own  /one  playoffs  with  a  one- 
team  format. 

"As  far  as  a  lack  ot 
available  talent  tr  supplv 
three  teams  in  Quincv.  I  have 
not  seen  a  problem.  We  have 
twelve  Babe  Ruth  teams  in 
Quincy  to  supply  about  12  to 
18  openings  a  year.  Naturally. 
we,  the  coaches  of  the  Legion 
teams,  would  love  to  draw  the 
top  players  coming  out  of 
Babe  Ruth,  but  that  just  is  not 
going     to     happen.     Even 


without  this  happening.  i."e 
three  Legion  teams  in  Zone  •■ 
this  vear  did  an  outstandin:: 
job. 

"Morrisette  and  Quinc 
made  the  plavotfs  and 
Wollaston  missed  bv  onlv  one 
game  People  will  always  sa'- 
if  there  was  just  one  tea.n. 
either  Legion  or  high  scho;  !. 
"Quincv  would  be  .; 
powerhouse."  This  is  of  litt,e 
consolation  to  the  kids  who 
did  not  have  the  opportunitv 
to  compete, 

"Finallv.  I  believe  the 
solution  to  all  of  this  is  for 
people,  and  I  don't  mean  just 
the  parents  oi  the  players 
involved,  to  actively  support 
the  existing  programs  at  all 
levels  in  all  sports.  Each  time 
we  eliminate  a  program,  we 
lessen  the  value  of  the  purpose 
these  programs  were 
instituted  for  in  the  first  place. 
That  being  the  opportunity 
just  to  play  ball." 


Contpl0t0 1 


FENDER  REPAIRS 


STIAIGHTCNING 


ACETYLENE  &  » 
WELDING 


£/^/C  S  . 


334  Quincv  Ava. 
OUiriKr 


472-6759 


I 


rf!5* 


So^ 


BASEBALL 


FOOTBALL 

CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Paitr  24   Quinc>  Sun     1hur\da>.  Srplrmhrr  K,  1988 


Montgomery,  Roberts 
Win  Cade  Cup 


(ilcn  Muntgomcrs  and 
Ste\c  Roberts  won  the  41st 
annual  \Hiiliam  F-  Cade  Cup 
golf  tournament  last  weekend 
at  the  Furnace  Brook  dolt 
Cluh.  defeating  Paul 
I  ittlejohn  and  Mark  Dillon  in 
the  championship  match 

In  the  semifinals  of  the 
championship  flight 
Montgomer\  and  Rtiberiv 
defeated  Id  Molt  and  John 
Rohinson  and  I  ittleiohn  and 
Dillon  defeated  Boh  F  ole> 
and  Boh  Bradlc\ 

In  the  championship 
consolation  Paul  Ciuiltov  and 
Frank  Rcn'.mcN  dcleated  Boh 
Donoghuc  and  John  t'httiird 

In  the  semifinals  (iuilto\ 
and  Remmes  deteatcd  Jon 
Adams  and  Iim  Iiunev  and 
Donoghuc  and  CI  it  lord 
defeated  Scott  Roberts  and 
Id  BradlcN 

John  loland  and  John 
C~atrambone  Sr  delcaled 
John  Pope  III  and  Ands  I'ope 
for  the  first  flight  champion- 
ship 

In  the  semifinals  loland 
and  Catrambone  defeated 
Paul  King  and  Dick  Searles 
and  Pope  and  Pope  defeated 
Cieorge  Robbins  and  Don 
Robbins 

The  first  flight  ctmsolation 
was  won  b\  Fd  O'loole  and 
Charlie  Bennett,  who 
defeated  Jim  Ridgc  and  Dan 
Keegan 

In  the  semifinals  O'loole 
and  Bennett  defeated  dreg 
Chilmgarian  and  Pat  Capello 
and  Ridge  and  Keegan 
defeated    Bob   ConnolK   and 


JKKK  BlRRKI.l  ofthf  Pembroke  (ountn  (  lub,  •  member 
of  the  Quinc>  Police  Department,  tees  off  in  the  41st  annual 
(  ade  (up  tournament  at  Furnace  Brook. 


Ron  \idea. 

The  second  flight  champi- 
onship was  won  b\  Bob 
Flannerv  and  Mike  Doherty. 
who  defeated  Bob  Malvesti 
and   Ion\   MaUesti 

In  the  semifinals  Flannery 
and  Dohcrt\  defeated  Rich 
Cihiorse  and  Rick  Denmsand 


Malvesti  and  VlaUesti 
defeated  Fran  Joyce  and  Pat 
Scanlon. 

Paul  DiFederico  and  Mark 
Ludtke  defeated  Frank 
Ciuilfoy  and  Ro>  Ca\icchi 
and  Clinton  and  Riddle 
defeated  Al  Citrano  and  I  eo 
Graham 


Youth  Football 
Opens  Season  Saturday    Night 


I  he     y  u  I  nc>      >()u  t  h 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


Football  league  will  open  its 
}H\h  season  this  Saturda\ 
night  under  the  lights  at 
\fterans  Memorial  Stadium 

In  the  ^  p  m  opener  the 
VKcst  Qumc>  Flks  will  pla\ 
the  Squantum  Sailors  and  at 


7  JO  the  Quincy  Point 
F'anthers  will  face  the  Houghs 
Neck  Manets  Fhe  North 
C)uinc\  Apaches  will  be  idle 

I  he  first  three  league 
doubleheaders  will  be  played 
under  the  lights 


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Call  Anytime         826-8252 


Charities  Golf 
Tourney  At  Wollaslon 


THK  FOI.K.Y  (hrysler-PI) mouth  learn  took  part  in  the  \econd  annual  (  harities  (,o\f 
Tournament  at  Woilaston  (.olf  (lub.  I*fl  to  right.  John  I  abadini.  Marko  I  abadini,  Mike 
Mc(;ee.  John  O'Haherly  and  Bill  Foley.  This  year*  field  of  touring  pro*  wa»  one  of  the  fine*! 
assembled  for  a  charily  pro-am  tournament  in  N.K. 


REPRF.SKNTING  the  J.  Barr>  Driscoll  insurance  Agency  in  the  (  harities  gotf  tournament 
were,  left  to  right,  J.  Barry  [)riNColl,  Al  Sil\a,  pro  Jim  Benepe.  Henry  l)i  Rico  and  Henry  Barry. 


THE  CONGRESS  CARPET  learn  in  the  Charities  tournament  included,  left  to  right.  Paul 
7Jne,  Richard  Corner,  pro  Nick  Price,  Paul  Dolan  and  Donald  Maclsaac.  The  tournament 
benefits  the  Milton  and  Carney  Hospitals  and  the  C  ol.  Daniel  Marr  Boys  and  Girls  C  lub. 

((Jtiiiir\    Si/ii  fthniitt  h\   (.hnrtr*  h'lafcfll 


Senior  Exercise,  Swim 
Program  At  YMCA 


The  South  Shore  YMCA. 
79  Coddington  St.  will  be 
offering  a  two-part  senior 
exercise  and  swim  program 
beginning  Sept.  20. 

The  program  will  include  a 
general  exercise  class  to  help 
improve  muscle  strength. 
J  o  i  n  1     f  I  c  X  I  b  i  1 1 1  y    and 


cardiovascular  performance. 
The  second  part  of  the 
program  will  be  held  in  the 
pool  and  will  include  a  45- 
minute  "s  wimnast  ics" 
workout. 

For  further  information 
contact  the  YMCA  at  479- 
8500 


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Weight  Loss 
Program 

At  YMCA 

Ihc  South  Shore  YMCA. 
79  Coddington  St.,  will  offer  a 
10-week  weight  loss  program 
to  begin  Sept    19. 

Interested  participants 
should  attend  one  of  the 
orientation  sessions  at  the 
YMCA  on  Sept.  1 2- 1 3- 14  at  7 
p  m. 

The  program  will  combine 
a  healthy  eating  plan  with  an 
effective  exercise  program, 
and  include  weekly  nutritional 
seminars,  the  Nautilus  Diet 
hook  and  a  before  and  after 
health  and  fitness  profile 

for  further  information 
contact  the  YMCA  at  479- 
X5(M) 


Thursday,  September  S.  1988     Quincy  Sun    Page  25 


Raid 


ers 


Lack 


Experience,  Depth 


As  the  North  Uuinc\ 
(oothall  team  prepares  lor  its 
Sept  16  opener  against 
Mihon.  the  Raiders'  prohlems 
are  lack  ol  experience  and 
depth 

"We  ha\e  some  line  players 
at  the  skilled  positions,  but  we 
ha\e  an  inexperienced  line 
both  ways  and  we  delinncl> 
lack  depth."  said  coach  Ken 
Mcl'hee  "Iniuries  toan\  ke\ 
players  could  hurl  us 
tretnendoush 

On  ollense  North  has  Kevin 
MacDougall,  lim  Maker  and 
Dan  Mohan,  all  ol  who  saw 
some  action  last  tall,  IX-rek 
(loodman,  who  will  see 
service  at  several  positions, 
and  Wa\ne  Mc(  ullev  at  wide 
receiver  Hiilv  MacDougall, 
the  team's  top  receiver  the 
past  two  vears.  has  moved  to 
quarterback  where  he  is 
expected  to  start 

At  tight  end  Mcf'hee  has 
Mike  '\insley.  an  outstanding 
two-way  player  last  year; 
Sean  McDonough,  Ivan 
Kilev  and  ,lim  f  errera 

I  he  ollensive  tackles  are  all 
inexperienced.  Alex  Malasi 
(210).  Hnan  Healev  (21*^). 
Scott  I  eona  r  d  .  Kevin 
Hefternan  and  Dennis  I  ee 

I  he  guards  are  led  bv 
veteran  Dave  lovce (255) and 
include  Mike  laccobacci. 
Steve  Kohler  (205),  Brian 
Mahonev  and  .lohn  Ballarino 

Scan  (ilennon  and  Matt 
Swierk  are  the  top  centers  and 
Kohler  also  mav  see  action 
there 

Billy  MacDougall  is 
expected  to  start  at 
quarterback  but  he  is  being 
pushed  bv  Jim  Bryant  and 
Dave  Hutchins 

At  halfback  Keith  CJott, 
who  had  a  fine  season  as  a 
sophomore  last  year,  leads  the 
pack  and  is  backed  up  by  Jelf 


North  Quincy 
Foothall  Schedule 


In  .  Sept.   16 

Milton 

7  pm 

1  ri  ,  Sept    2.^ 

*Nev\ton  North 

7  pm 

In  ,  Sept.  M) 

♦Brookiine 

7  pm 

1  ri  .  Oct    7 

At  W'e\ mouth  So. 

7  pm 

1  11  ,  Oct    14 

Sil\er  1  ake 

7  pm 

In  ,  Oct    21 

At  Revere 

7  pm 

Sat.,  Oct    24 

*At  C  ambridge 

1:30  pm 

Sal.,  Nov    5 

*  Walt  ham 

7  pm 

Sat  ,  Nov     12 

At  Med  ford 

1:30  pm 

1  hurs  ,  Nov    24 

♦Quincy 

10  am 

♦Subi 

jrban  league  (iames 

All  home  games 

at  Veterans  Memorial 

Stadium 

Sullivan.  Dannv  (iilmartin, 
yuan  I  e  and  .lim  Rayncr 

North  has  one  of  the  top 
fullbacks  in  l-astern  Mass.  in 
Ryan  Craig  (215).  who  had  an 
outstanding  year  in  I9K7  and 
should  be  even  better  this  fall. 
Backing  him  up  is  Bill  Barley 
and  Sullivan  and  Kilcy  may 
also  play  fullback. 

Most  ol  the  players  will  be 
playing  both  ways  and  the 
defensive  ends  are  Sean 
(ilennon,  Brian  lobin, 
McDonough  and  Mahonev. 

I  he  tackles  are  .loyce, 
Malasi.  Kohler.  Meffernan. 
Leonard  and  Healey. 

I  he  nose  guards  are 
Sullivan,  Earlev,  Mike  Oliver 
and  Swierk  and  the 
linebackers  are  Ainsley, 
Craig,  laccobucci.  lobinand 
.lason  Dovle 

At  corner  back  are  Kevin 
MacDougall,  Baker,  l.e  and 
Kiley,  and  the  safeties  are 
Billy  MacDougall,  Ciott, 
Hoban,  (joodson,  Hutchins 
and  .lerome  Sweatt. 

"We  have  several  players 
with  minor  injuries,  but  they 
should     be     back."    said 


Mcl'hee.  "I  his  is  a  fine  group 
of  kids  and  if  we  can  just  stay 
away  from  injuries,  we  should 
do  well  as  the  season  goes 
along  It  all  depends  upon 
how  our  inexperienced 
players  progress. 

"We  will  have  a  few 
sophomores  in  our  lineup  and 
a  couple  of  freshmen  will 
probably  play  on  our  special 
teams  " 

McPhee  lost  two  assistant 
coaches,  led  Sadowski  and 
Kevin  Cobban.  Kevin  Kelly 
was  added  to  the  staff  and 
Mark  Mulvaney,  former 
assistant,  is  back  after  a  two- 
year  absence,  much  to 
McPhee's  delight.  "It  is  good 
to  have  Mark  back,  we  were 
hurting  for  assistants  until 
Kevin  and  Mark  were  added." 
the  seven-year  coach  said. 

North,  which  had  a  5-4-1 
record  last  year,  opens  against 
Milton  Friday  night.  Sept.  16. 
at  7  p.m.  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  and  will 
host  Newton  North  in  the 
Suburban  League  opener 
Fndav  night.  Sept.  23,  at  7. 
-TOM  SULLIVAN 


WJDA  To  Cover 
Quincy,  North  Night  Gaines 


Radio  station  WJDA 
begins  Its  41st  season  of  high 
school  football  Sept  16  and, 
for  the  first  time  in  its  history. 
It  will  cover  the  C?uincy  and 
North  C^uincv  night  games. 

WJDA  began  broadcasting 
in  the  evenings  last  December 
and  will  open  Its  schedule  with 
the  North  Quincy- Milton 
game  Friday  night,  Sept.  16, 
at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium 

On  the  Friday  night  games 
Charlie  Ross  will  do  the  plav- 
by-play  and  Id  Donahue  the 
color 

On    the    Saturdav     games 


In. 

Sept. 

16 

Fn. 

Sept. 

23 

Fn, 

Sept. 

30 

Sal. 

Oct 

1 

Fn. 

Oct. 

7 

Fn. 

Oct. 

14 

Fn. 

Oct. 

21 

Fn. 

Oct. 

28 

Sat. 

Oct 

29 

Sat. 

Nov . 

5 

I  hurs. 

Nov. 

24 

Milton  at  North  Quincy  7  pm 

Newton  N.  at  North  Quincy  7  pm 
Brookiine  at  North  Quincy  7  pm 
Weymouth  South  at  Quincy  7  pm 
North  Qumcyat  Weymouth  S.  7  pm 
Silver  lake  at  North  Quincy  7  pm 
Brookiine  at  Quincy  7  pm 

Weymouth  North  at  Quincy  7  pm 
North  Quincy  at  Cambridge  1:30 
Walt  ham  at  North  Quincy  7  pm 
Quincy  at  North  Quincy         10 am 


Ross  will  do  the  plav-by-play 
with  Bob  Riley  doing  the 
color. 

Bill   Coleman    will   do  the 
play-bv-play   ot    the   Sundav 


games  with    Donahue  doing 
the  color. 

The     Quincy    and     North 
Quincy  broadcast  schedule: 


Boston  Marathon  Training  At  YMCA 


THK  NORTH  Ql  INCV  captains  are  all  set  for  the  season's  opener  Friday  night,  ,Sept.  16, 
against  Milton.  I.eft  to  right,  Dave  Joyce,  Billy  .MacDougall  and  Ryan  Craig.  Mike  Ainsley  b 
missine. 

(Quincy  Sun  phoiit  by  Tom  Cnrmanf 


Babe  Ruth 

American 


All  Stars 


Wallop  Nationals,  10- 1 


I  he  South  Shore  YMCA, 
79  Coddington  St.,  will  offer  a 
six-month  Boston  Marathon 
I  raining  Program  beginning 
in  CX'tober 

.An  orientation  session  will 
be  held  Wednesdav,  Sept.  2h 
at  730  p  m. 

I  he  goal  of  the  program  is 
to  educate,  motivate  and  train 
runners  of  all  levels  to 
complete  the  19K9  Boston 
Marathon 

Die  program  will  feature  14 
bi-weekly  educational 
seminars,  a  weekly  group  run, 
information  on  local  road 
races,  pre  and  post  fitness 
profile  and  transportation  to 
the  marathon. 

For     further     lutormation 


contact   the   YMCA  at  479- 


8500. 


The  American  League 
walloped  the  National 
League,  10-1.  in  the  recent 
Quincy  Babe  Ruth  13-15- 
vear-old  all-star  game  at 
.Adams  Field. 

The  six  teams  from  each 
division  sent  three  players  to 
make  up  the  18-player 
rosters. 

TTie  Nationals  scored  their 
only  run  in  the  first  inning  on 
a  single  by  Rich  MacDonald, 
a  stolen  base  and  a  ground 
out. 

The  Americans  came  back 
with  two  in  their  half  when 
Mike  Baylis  and  Chad 
McMahon  singled,  each  stole 
a  base  and  scored  on  ground 
outs.  From  that  point  on  the 
American  League  pitchers 
took  control  and  allowed  only 
one  hit  and  struck  out  1 1  for 
the  next  eight  innings. 
Meanwhile,  the  Americans 
added  two  runs  in  the  second, 
three  in  the  fifth  and  single 
runs  in  the  sixth,  eighth  and 
ninth. 

McMahon  was  the  starting 
pitcher  and  gave  up  two  hits, 
one  run  and  struck  out  three. 
Billy  Warren  pitched  the  next 
two  innings,  didn't  allow  a  hit 
or  run  and  struck  out  three. 
He  was  followed  by  Rich 
Burns,  who  worked  an  inning 
and  struck  out  all  three 
batters  he  faced.  Joe  Crespi 
pitched  the  sixth,  struck  out 
one  and  walked  one  and  got 
out  of  the  inning  on  a  double 
play.  Steve  Waas  gave  up  a 
single  and  a  walk  but  got  out 
of  trouble  when  McMahon 
made  an  outstanding  play  and 
turned  it  into  a  double  play. 

Mike  Baylis  finished  up, 
striking  out  all  six  batters  he 
faced  in  two  innings.  Matt 
Smith  pitched  well  for  the 
Nationals,  retiring  six  straight 
batters,  including  three 
strikeouts  in  a  row. 

MacDonald,  Fred  Regan 
and  Bill  Fahev  had  the  three 


hits  for  the  Nationals.  For  the 
Americans  McMahon  and 
Baylis,  each  had  a  single, 
stolen  base,  walk  and  an  RBI, 
Waa.i  had  two  singles  and 
three  RBI,  Billy  Campbell 
had  a  base-clearing  double  to 


break  the  game  open  in  the 
fifth.  Sal  Manganaro,  playing 
shortstop  for  the  first  time  in 
his  career,  made  an 
outstanding  over-the- 
shoulder  catch  to  end  the 
game. 


COlMAMr 


Sports 
Stumpers 


THE  DALLAS  COWBOYS 

1.  Name  the  Cowboys'  first  ever  First-Round  College 
Selection  in  the  1961  draft. 

2.  What  university  did  Cowboy  quarterback  great  Craig 
Morton  attend? 

3.  Who  is  the  Cowboys'  leading  all-tiine  receiver  in 
yards  gained  and  receptions? 

4.  Who  is  the  Cowboys'  all-time  leading  scorer'' 

5.  Who  is  the  Cowboys'  all-time  leader  in  interceptions'' 

6.  Name  the  quarterback  who  threw  29  touchdown 
passes  during  a  regular  season  (that  mark  is  their  all-time 
high). 


Tom  Landry 

7.  What  are  the  C(nvbt)ys  official  team  colors" 
S.  Who  was  the  Cowboys'  number  one  college  draft 
selection  in  198ti  Chint:  he  attended  CCLA)' 

9.  Name  the  Cowboy  who  holds  the  team  record  of  13 
pass  receptions  in  one  game 

10.  Name  the  Cowboy  quarterback  who  holds  the  team 
record  of  4b0  yards  passing  in  one  game. 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  Bob  Lilly.  DT.  Texas  Christian;  2  California;  3  Drew 
Pearson  with  489  rec  options  covermg  7,S22  yards;  4. Rafael 
Septien  with  7St>;  5.  Mel  Renfro  wuh  '12;  (v  Danny  White  in 
1983,  7  Royal  blue,  metallic  silver  blue  and  white;  8  Mike 
Sherrard,  WR;  9.  Lance  Rentzel  m  UH'»7,  10  Don  Meredith 
in  lf»ti3 

COLMANS 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


Ptff  2«   Oulncy  Sun     Thunda^  Septrmber  ft.  I9M 


Arts/Entertainment 


Oil  Painting  Demonstration 
For  Qiiinry  Art  Assn.  Sept.   13 


•\  I  the  (,)  u  1  n  c  \  \  1 1 
AsMKi.it ion's  tirst  nu'ftmj:  o\ 
the  sc.isoii  Sopt  M  at  "  M) 
p  in  ,  (,)iiiiK\  (  it\  Hall 
C  ontcrciuc  Room.  Helen 
\aii  \^\k  vsill  present  an  oil 
p;iintin>!  demonstration 

A  nationalK  known  artist. 
teacher.  Iceturor  and  author, 
now  liMnj:  in  Roekport,  \an 
VK\k  will  demonsti.ite  the 
teehniques  and  piocediiies 
that    hase    made    hei    hooks 


piipuiai  amonj:  prolessionals 
as  well  .IS  people  |ust  learning 
to  p.iinl 

\an  \\\k  w.is  instrumental 
in  the  eie.itioii  ot  "\Veleome 
I  o  \1\  Studio."  .1  I  ^-week 
seiies  ol  hall-houi  television 
paintinj:  instiuelion  shown 
.iround  the  ei>untr\  She  has 
also  pr  oduced  a  \  ideo 
cassette,  alonj;  with  a  one- 
hour  tape.  "I'aintinj:  Mowers 
Alia  Prima  "  She  is  the  author 
ol  li\e  hooks  on  painting; 


Mt>re   inlormation   on   the 
mcctinj:     and     proj;ratn     in 
(,)uincv  may  he  «»biained  b\ 
callinj:    VlariKn    Reishiirg   .n 

C  lasses  tor  the  (^iiinc\  Art 
\sstHialion  will  he^iin  the 
week  ol  Scpi  26  \n  open 
house  tor  the  lall  courses  will 
he-  held  Sundas.  Sept  I  I. 
lrom2lo4pm  atthcyuinc\ 
Art  Ass(Kiali()n  Buildinjj.  2h 
High  Sehool  Ave 


Quincy  Choral  Society 
Rehearsals  Begin  Sept.  12 


C  RIISING"  A  group  of  senior  citi/ens  from  the  Salvation  Arm>  Adult  Da>  (art  Program.  6 
Baxter  St..  Quinc>.  lourrd  Boston  Harbor  as  gufsis  of  the  Boston  Gas  (ompan>.  which  for  20 
years  has  sponsored  the  90-minute  trips  for  youth  and  elderly  gr(»ups.  Shown  aboard  the 
Massachusetts  Bay  Lines  excursion  boat  New  Boston;  are  .lim  Flaherty,  Day  (are  Program 
Coordinator  Darlene  Kalxif.  and  dus  Glora. 


The  Quine\  Choral  Society 
uill  begin  its  eighth  season 
with  rehearsals  starting  Sept 
12  at  8  pm  at  last 
(  ongregational  (.  hurch.  F^st 
Milton 

All    singers    are    welcome 
Sopranos     and     tenors     are 


IMAGINE... 


ALL  THESE  MOVIES 
ON  YOUR  TV! 


Continental  Cabfevision  Of  Quincy 
Call  Today        471-9143 


espccialK  needed 

Ihis  scar's  Christmas 
program  will  include  \  isaldi's 
■  (i  1  o  r  I  a  .  ■■  P  1  n  k  h  a  m  '  s 
■■(  hristmas  (  antata."  Robert 
Shaw's  '"Mans  MoikJs  ol 
Christmas.  Suite  I  our."  and 
other  holida\  selections 

I  he  6<)-member  communil\ 
group  will  be  accompanied  b\ 
Carla  Ernchiello  under  the 
direction  ol  new  conductor 
.lohn  H  Nichols  Nichols  is  on 
the  music  teaching  stall  at 
Curr>  C  ollege.  Milton  He  is 
lormcr  assistant  director  ot 
Chorus  Pro  Musica.  Boston 
and  IS  currentK  music 
director  lor  a  Danvers 
production  ot  "Man  ol 
la  Mane  ha  " 

Nichols     has    a     master's 
degree    in    conducting    from 
Indiana    I  ni\ersii\   where  he 
studied  under  Julius  Herelord 


and  Robert  Shau  He  earned 
a  music  education  degree  in 
piano  and  comp»)sition  Irom 
Ithaca  College  and  has 
worked  under  N  ad  la 
Houlangcr  at  I  coles  d'Art 
Arnericain.  I  ountainbleau. 
I- ranee 

NewK  elected  officers  are 
Diane  Murph\.  president, 
i  a  n  c  I  H  a  1 1 1>  r  a  n  .  \  ic  e 
president.  Martha  McMahon. 
treasurer  and  B  a  r  b  a  r  .i 
I  uedtke.  secretary  Hoard 
members  are  Joue  Hurrell. 
Carla  F  rrichicllo.  Patricia 
Managan.  Ruth  doggm. 
\Killiam  Hall.  Marc  Hawles, 
Barbara  I  uedtke.  Hank 
McCartm.  Richard  MclKmakJ. 
Nanc\  Nelson.  Shirle\ 
ladgeil 

For  lurlher  auditioning 
inlormation.  call  .128-5970  or 
yfvl-U40 


Blue  Hill    Events 
During  September 


The  Metrt)politan  District 
commission's  Reservations 
and  Historic  Sites  I'nit  will 
hold  events  at  the  Blue  Hills 
Reservation  this  month 

I  he  seventh  annual  Blue 
Hills  Dav  Saturdav.  Sept  10 
Irom  ^  am  to  4  p  m  will  oiler 
a  varietv  ot  guided  hikes,  bike 
tours,  children's  events, 
musical  entertainment  and 
much  more  .Activities  will 
take  place  throughout  the 
reservation  and  there  will  he 
an  information  table  set  up  at 
Houghton's  Pond  parking  lot 
oil   HilKule  Si    in  Milton 


n 


[he  Birds  of  Autumn  will 
lake  place  Saturday.  Sept  I  "■ 
at  Ham  at  the  [owl  Meadow 
vselland  Participants  will 
observe  the  lall  waterlow  I  and 
songbirds  heading  south  A 
limited  number  ol  binoculars 
are  available  Interested  bird 
watchers  are  to  meet  at  the 
I  owl  Meatlow  parking  lot  at 
the  inlerse(.tion  ol  Brush  Hill 
Koad  and  Neponset  \allev 
P.irk  wii\ 

i  Ol  iiinre  inlormation  on 
these  events,  eontact  the 
MIX    olhce  at  ^2^-^21'^ 


Art  Workshops 
At  Beechnood  Center 


I  he  South  Shore  \ii 
(enter  will  hold  a  series  ol 
drop-in  workshops  ,ii  the 
Beechwood  (  ornmunitv  I  ile 
C  enter,  C^uincv.  starting  Sept 
20.  and  continuing  lor  12 
weeks  on  luesdavs  Irom  I  M) 
to  .1  p  m 

F  hesc  v^orkshops  lor 
children  in  grades  15  will  be 
taught    bv    Nancv    Connollv 


I 'ii:>  vmII  iiKlutle  proieets 
Mich  .IS  inili.in  rn.isk making, 
e  .1  r  \  I  n  g  p  I  .i  s  i  e  r  slabs, 
designing  banners  ;i  rul 
vfcating  hanging  mobiles 
''rawing  and  sculptural 
techniques  will  be  part  oleach 
class 

Interested  persons  mavcall 

the  South  Shore  Art-Center  at 
■«8Vg.<;4K 


I  PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


MONOAY-SATURDAY 
8:00  A.M.  to  4  P  M. 


274  HmcmIi  St. 

825-2444 1 


Thur«da>.  S«p»«mb#r  8.  1988     Quincy  Sun    Pije  2'' 


i 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Representative    Candidates 
Forum  Live  On  Ch.  3 


\\l\\^  imc  week  111  L'd  bctorc         Uistrict  (  ou 


I  ht  loml  |iri>|>rain  Mluduli'  for 
Quini\  (  ihlrw stems  (  h  1  frnm 
WrdiirsdH).  Sept.  7  in  I  rida>. 
Sept.  16. 

Ch.  3 

Uednesdjt»,  Sept.  7: 

f<  pm  (  (ill    lii-n 

(i  M)  pni  Ml  .ih.iiji  D.ijrs 

"■  pill  Siitiimeilisi  (  (iiKtTi  -  luc  - 

Siiw  Sht)w  H.tnil 

Thursday.  Sept.  8: 
('  y  pni  Khsiius  ul  ihc  Iimcs 
""  M)  pni  (  andid;ik-s  I  orum  -  live  - 
Sc-iiind    Norfolk     Disiuli    Stale 
Ri-prcscniati\es  Kan- 

hrida>,  Sept.  9: 

1  M)  pm  Candidates  lorum  (Ri 
:nd  Norlolk  District 

2  S7  pm  Rhvmcs  ol  the   limes 
}  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 

^  M)  pm  I  ihrar>  Book  Nook 


Sunday.  Sept.  1 1: 

>^    pill    Siiminerlest    (  omeii   I R ) 

"Haron  Hujio" 

Monday.  Sept.  12: 

-V.')7  pni  Rhymes  o(  the   limes 

''  pm  SVeekeiul  Spoils  Reeap 

""  pm  Candidates  I  or  urn  (R) 
Tuesday,  Sept.  I.V 

^  ^''  pin  Rhvmes  ot  the  limes 

'>  pm  Randolph  Showcase 

'i  Mt  pm  Senior  lotus  (R) 

"■  pm  .Sthool  lalk 

7  .M)     pm      Record     Collectors 

(  orner 

H  pm   lalk  about  the  Mind 

V  pm   I  own   I  rax 

\*ednesday,  Sept.  14: 
''57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Fimcs 
ft  pm  Weather  and  You 
f)  .W  pm  (jraffiti 
7  pm  Sports  I  tc  ,  li\e 
H  pm   lob  Search  -  f  mployment 
Obstacles 


Quincy  Art  Assn. 
Registration  Sunday 


Ilic  Ouincy  Art  Association 
will  hold  an  open  registration 
lor  fall  classes  at  the  art 
center.  2ft  High  School  Ave  , 
on  Sunday.  Sept  I  I  Iroin  2  to 
4  p  m 

Ihc  classes,  which  will  be 
held  in  the  Center's  two 
studios,  will  begin  the  week  ol 
Scpl  2ft  and  continue  for 
eight  weeks  Classes  offered 
include  the  following 

Oil  Painting.  Monday  from 
7  to  9  pm  .  lucsday  from 
12:30  to  2  pm  and  Ihursday 
from  7  to  9  p  m. 

Oil  or   Pastel.   Wednesday 

Seashells 

To  Seaweed 
Program 

Ihc  Metropolitan  District 
(  dm  miss  ion's  K  esc  r\  a  I  ions 
and  Historic  Sites  I  nil  will 
eelehr.ile  (  oastweek  with 
"Seashells  id  Seaweed"  at 
\Vi)|lasi(in  He. all  Reservation 
nil  Sepi  ^n  .Hul  ( ki  1  .11  1 
p  in 

I'aMuipaiils  will  u.ilk 
altin^'  Wolkiston  Beach  to 
discover  the  different  I\pcs  ol 
seashells.  seaweed  and  sea  life 
alonj:  the  slmreline 

I  hose  iniciesied  shoiikl 
meet  at  C  add\  Park  on 
(.)uini.s   Shore  I  )ii\e 

f  oi  moie  inloimation. 
coiitacl  Wolkiston  Heach 
Kesenalioi)  .ii  T'"-.'^2^  ^ 

Donuhl  (yr<>('iiHoo(i 
On  Dean's  I.i.st 

Don.ild  (i  drcenuood. 
(lass  ol  1990  at  Ithaca 
(  oik'ge.  Ithaca.  N  ^  .  has 
been  named  to  the  Dean's  I  ist 
lor  the  spring  semestci 

He  IS  a  histor\  major  in  the 
School  of  Humanities  aiul 
Sciences 

He  IS  the  son  ot  Mr  and 
Mis  Donald  dreenwood  of 
'><»  \l\in  A\e  .  (,)umc\ 


How  many  other 

ptopio  havt  koyt 

to  your  homt? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

ALL  TYPES  OF 

LOCKS  ON  DISPLAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Atk  Our 

Eiperi(n<ed  Staff 

SAKS 

SERVICE  •  INSTAUATION 


7S5  Seuthtrn  Arttry,  Ouinqr 


from  7  to  9  p  m. 

Watercolor,  Wednesday 
Irom  7  to  9  p.m.  and  Friday 
from  9:30  to  II  30  a  m 

Portraiture.  Wednesday 
from  10  am   to  noon 

Basic  Drawing.  luesday 
from  7  to  9  p.m. 

Children's  Workshop. 
Saturday  from  10  am.  to 
noon 

Youth  Workshop.  Saturdas 
from  10  am.  to  noon 

Classes  are  limited  in  si/c. 
For  further  information 
contact  Helen  Shaw  at  32X- 
3534  or  Judith  Ginns  at  472- 
4241. 


n&i 


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I      \\.ill   Sin-f!"  -.taiiini: 
.MichiU'l     Doii^'ias      i  H> 


F.  .\    L.isi  U.'.k    \,,   J 

I  MM  mI       Mm  111 h^ 
\if!i:,iiir     St, mini:     Robin 
\\  illiams     i  Tom  lisi,,n. 
sou  Knin 

!     K.it.il  Aui.K  thin"  si, 11 
iini.;     .Micharl     Douglas 
I  I'.u.imiHini  i  \(i    1 

4  Full  Mot.il  .1.1.  kn" 
st.miiiL;  .Ma»th«'\\  .Modine 
I  Uai  iKi  M|(  IS  I  Nil   4 

I      Fddif   Miiiplis    R.iu 
I  I'.ii.iiiiiniiu  I  No    14 

ti  Tlunw  .Momma  Frnm 
Thr  Tram"  starring  Danny 
I)»*\it<)  (t  >i  i«iii )  Nil  .'t 

7  ".Action  .lackson"  star 
ling  Carl  Weathers  (Fori 
iiiai  '  No  !' 

^  ■<  »\t'rl>o,ii(|"  starring 
Kurt  Russell  (<HSFo\i 
No   7 

'•  Ants"        st.urin^ 

Karbra    Streisand    (War 

nn  Hios  I  Nil   o 

in  "Siispci  I  starring; 
Cher  iK(  A  (  oluinhia)  No 


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American  Gothic 
Frantic 
Masquerade 
Shy  People 
Udy  In  While 


><   '0      pin       Si'liioi       Sp(il|ij;lil 

<  hiropractors 

fhursda),  Sept.  15: 

^  57  pm  Khvines  ol  the   limes 

7   pm    A  A  K  I'     In    Action  (Ki 

Older     Parents     with     Retarded 

{  hildrcn 

7  W  pm  Cablclalk 

H  pm  I  HA 

H  .M)  pm  flection  ("overage  -  live 

Irom  City  Hall  (also  on  Ch    53) 

Frida),  .Stpt.  16: 
2:57  pm  Rhvmes  o(  the  limes 
.^  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  library  Book  Nook 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quinc>,  regional,  national  and 
Morld    news    around    the    clock 
seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video   News   Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays.  5  .W  P  M  ,  7  30  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  ,  5  30  P  .M  . 
■"  30  P  M 

Wednesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  , 
7  30  P  M 

Thursdays.   10  A  M  .  5  M)  P  M  . 
''  30  P  VI 

Fridays.  10  A  M  .  5  .30  P  M  .  "^  .10 
P  M 
Salurda>s.   Ml  A  M 


the  state  primaries.  Quinc\ 
voters  will  get  a  close  look  at 
the  ti\c  ciindidates  running 
lor  state  representative  when 
they  square  off  during  a  90- 
minutc  Candidates  Forum  to 
he  broadcast  live  tonight 
(Ihursday)  on  Continental 
C  a  b  I  c  \  I  s  I  f )  n  Channel  3 
beginning  at  730  p.m. 

The  five  candidates,  three 
lX"mocrats  and  two  Republi- 
cans, will  answer  questions 
from  media  panelists  and 
themselves 

Issues  to  be  discussed 
include  affordable  housing, 
budgets  (state  and  local), 
campaign  endorsements- 
contributions,  crime  and 
drugs,  as  well  as  day  care,  the 
environment,  education, 
hazardous  waste,  transporta- 
tion and  salary  raises  for  state 
representatives. 

Candidates  seeking  the 
vacant  Second  Norfolk 
District  seat  are  Democrats 
Stephen  Durkin,  Arthur 
"Stephen"  Tobin  and  Patricia 
Toland  and  Republicans 
Richard  Harris  and  Denis 
Tardo.  The  seat  became 
vacant  when  former  Repre- 
sentative Robert  Brownell 
stepf>ed  down  to  become  an 
associate  justice  at  Plymouth 


IS 


n 

Ihc     state     primarv 
[hursday,  .Sept    15 

Moderating  the  forum  will 
be  Steve  Farquhar.  the  new 
general  manager  of  Continen- 
tal Cablevision  of  Quincy. 


Panelists  will  he  Irnm  [  iv. 
Quincv  Sun,  V\.l[)Aand  [he 
Patriot  ledger 

Producing  the  televised 
forum  IS  Mane  Dia/  Hulbert. 
public  affairs  producer  for 
Quincy  Community  Television. 


Just  off 

the 

Boardwalk 

333  Victory  Rd 


I 
I 
I 


Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes, 
sandwiches  and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio, 
just  a  few  steps  from  the  waterfront 

Open  Mon-Sat    10  a.m.-lO  p.nn. 

Sun    7  a.m.-lO  p.m. 

Breakfast  Served  Sun    7  a.m.-ll  a.m. 

Save  $2.00 

on  any  dinner  plate 
with  this  Ad 

Tj^       Beer  and  Wine  is  available 
M :  Our  New  Feature:  Michelob  Dark 


Marina  Bay,  Quincy  I 


770-4121  I 

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Special  Features 


Gkunny 


Uy  Warren  Snllli-r 

—      ip"ri\ 


NAPOLEON 


By  Foster  Moore 


IT JL ST  SO  HAPPENED 


Unmix  the  letters  in  the  Iwxcs  to  form  a       u  j  cojta 
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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ft    Stalk  e    Pet»i,  C    LEAF- 


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Star  scope  \ 


WLEK  OF:  September  8 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

liiti'lU't  tii.illv  oru-nU'd.  v'>ur  ihinkinq  is  dhiK]  pfeirlir .il  reifhcr  Iti.iii 
cmoliori.il  liiu's   You  are  m«'tK  utnus,  tifKl  sottu'  (iiul  v'>ij  ovit 
Iv  ( rilicdl   Your  ability  l'>  analv/*'  situatif)iis  ran  ho  put  to  pffcc 
tivi-  ust'  as  v'>ii  cunlfmnldli'  new  directions  Rocky  relationship 
rly  


should  stabilise  by  early   H'J 


AQUARIUS  -  January  21  •  February  19 

l.xpect  a  surye  of  eneryy  tins  week  and  watch  everyone  try 
to  Keep  up  to  your  pace  Delicate  tasks  require  your  careful 
' — h    Visitors  may  slay  lonyer  than  you  reali/ed 


touc 


PISCES  -  February  20  •  March  20 

Week  may  find  yf)U  neyoliatiny  more  than  one  complex  situ.i 
tion   As  a  result,  your  own  self  confidence  should  wvir   Business 
ventures  demand  refinement  and  investiyation 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Shiiky  relationship  becomes  sleadu'r,  tfianks  to  a  more  realislic 
.ipproach  from  lK)th  parties  financial  project  may  be  temporari 
ly  stalled    Offbeat  ideas  have  more  merit  than  expetlecf 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

N'ou  may  be  mterpretiny  messaijes  incorractly.  it's  best  to  qive 
others  the  b*MU'fit  of  the  doubt  Vet  another  trip  may  be  on  t,»p 
for  tfie  week    I  riend  appreciates  mora!  support 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

Added  responsibilities  fiyure  into  the  week's  prrn^ram.  alony  with 
overdue  recoynilon  of  your  laU-nts  Willpower  is  strong  Be  extra 
careful  if  reciuitmg  helpers  at  this  time 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

lie  c.iutious  of  someone  trying  to  draw  out  confidences    This 
week.  It  pays  to  be  picky  and  (lemand  jx'rfection    family  sifua 
tirm  sees  you  assuming  a  leaderstiip  role 

LEO  -  July  23  -  August  22 

Older  lelative  is  more  willing  to  hear  your  point  of  view  and 
act  on  your  suggestions  Week  is  generally  favorable  for 
launching  a  pet  project    F'artner  appears  more  realistic 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

New  light  IS  slied  on  a  f.iinily  situation  and  your  next  movr 
IS  mudi  easier  to  m.ike  Propri  transactions  dj-iiiciiid  (  diflul 
revK'w    Caieer  bonus  may  arrive  by  Wednesd<»y 

LIBRA  -  September  23     October  22 

Your  optimistic  approach  stalls  over  and  brightens  the  mood 
of  a  new  fneiui  \^^.'  aware  of  a  tt'iidency  to  take  on  assignments 
that  don't  matcti  your  current  interests 

SCORPIO  -  October  23     November  21 

Career  related  announcemenl  nic»v  omit  vxne  key  points    I  ami 
ly  lies  lighten,  thanks  to  the  effort  of  a  liistant  relative    CxK^d 
week  to  launch  a  Iit.iess  legime 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22     December  22 

At  last  you  have  a  loruin  willing  to  hear  .iiui  act  upon  y<njr 
pet  peeves  Week  may  inrlude  soiik'  spuntaneous  travel  Good 
week  for  outlining  long  term  goals 

CAPRICORN  -   December  23     January  20 

C'ultural  events  penpe*  the  week    invitation  anives  from  sur 
prise  source,  don't  be  too  hasty  to  decline  it    Weekend  includes 
chance  to  visit  people  you  ve  hi  en  wanting  to  see 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

September  Hlh.  ac  tor  Sid  ("aes.ir    ''iti    .k  liess  Ktisty  McNirhol. 
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TbarMlay,  September  I,  l9tS    Quincy  Sun   Pa(c  2* 


Business  News 


John  McKay: 

Big  In  Business   And  In  Heart 


Quincy  native  and  long- 
time resident  John  McKay  is 
27  years  old. 

For  each  year  of  life,  he 
probably  has  wished  he  had 
an  extra  two  hours  in  the  day 
just  to  juggle  his  career, 
community  sports,  and 
volunteer  work  lor  young 
cancer  victims 

Yet,  he  still  manages  to  (ind 
the  time,  however,  and  says  he 
enjoys  every  second  ot  his 
busy  week--whether  he's 
helping  his  partners  direct  a 
growing  communications 
compan\  or  dribbling  a 
basketball  with  a  terminallv  ill 
child 

McKay  recently  was  named 
\ice  president  and  partner  of 
Cohn- 1  hompson  I  tfcctive 
Communications  ol  Waltham, 
a  lO-ycar-old  marketing  and 
communications  firm  He  vmII 
be  responsible  tor  much  ot  the 
growth  of  the  compans  over 
the  coming  \ears,  as  well  as 
the  introduction  ot  a  sports 
marketing  program  and  a  new 
maga/ine  division 

McKav  sa\s  he  is  excited 
about  this  new  venture,  but 
would  not  have  considered 
leaving  his  t  o  u  r  -  y  e  a  r 
management  post  at  a  South 
Shore  publishing  companv  i( 
It  weren't  for  his  new  partners, 
M  a  1 1  \  Cohn  and  Mel 
I  hompson  McKav  is  the 
lormcr  editor  and  director  o( 
publications  ot  the  C'omputech 
F'ublishing  Businerss  Maga- 
zine Network  in  Randolph,  a 
consortium  of  I  I  busmes^-io- 
business  magazines 

"Marlv  and  Mel  started 
from  nothing  and  have  built  a 
solid  growing  companv," 
McKav  said  "Ihev  are  two 
verv  talented  people  and  thev 
have  tremendi>us  reputations 
in  the  field  I>iev  are  two 
outstanding  people  and  that, 
above  anv thing  else,  was  the 
difference  for  me  " 

An  avid  sports  fan  and 
athlete,  McKay  keeps  active 
pitching  in  the  Quincv  Men's 
Softball  league  and  is  a 
Irequcnt  golfer,  hockey  and 
basketball  player  McKay  is 
also  involved  with  several 
charitable  organizations, 
serving  on  the  executive 
committees  for  Easter  Seals. 


JOHN  McKAV 

March  of  Dimes,  Catholic 
Chanties,  the  WFti  590 
Fund,  and  the  State  F'olice 
Junior  Olympic  Program 

He  IS  a  trequent  visitor  of 
the  Ronald  McDonald  House 
in  Brookline  -  a  facility  for 
children  stricken  with  cancer. 

"He's  religious  abt)ut  it  - 
he's  always  thinking  about  the 
place,"  commented  his  best 
friend  and  roommate,  Chris 
Mahoney  "Once  in  a  while, 
he'd  hear  that  one  of  the  kids 
he  has  been  with  died  and  he'll 
be  down  for  a  while,  but  he 
tries  not  to  let  it  get  to  him." 

I  his  past  spring,  McKay 
bought  a  basketball  and  had  it 
autographed  bv  the  entire 
Boston  Celtics  team  McKay 
presented  the  ball  to  a  young 
bov  named  I  ravis  Cirover. 
who  had  been  suffering  from  a 
reiKcurring  brain  tumor  for 
more  than  10  years  He'll 
spend  manv  hours  talking, 
walking,  joking,  and  playing 
basketball  with  the  children  - 
anvthing  to  get  a  smile. 

"He  gets  a  lot  of  letters  from 
people  and  parents  thanking 
him  for  spending  time  with 
their  kids,"  Mahoney  said. 
"He's  usually  pretty 
heartbroken  when  he  gets 
home  " 

A  student  at  Northeastern 

A  Northeastern  University 
graduate,  McKay  began  his 
career  as  a  member  of  the 
editorial  staff  for  The  Patriot 
I  edger,  working  in  the  news, 
business  and  sports  depart- 
ments McKay's  success  at  the 
paper,   culminating  with   his 


extensive  coverage  ol  Doug 
Flutie  and  the  Boston  College 
football  team  en  route  to  their 
1984  Cotton  Bowl  appearance, 
led  him  to  land  a  management 
job  at  Computech. 

A  high  mark  in  his 
Computech  career  was  the 
magazine's  exclusive  interview 
with  Barry  Ackerley.  the 
billboard  advertising  giant. 
McKay  visited  the  company's 
Seattle  headquarters  after 
months  of  meetings  with  the 
regional  Ackerley  people  and 
the  company's  agency,  which 
turned  out  to  be  Cohn- 
Thompson 

"Barry  Ackerley  did  not 
grant  interviews,"  McKay 
said  "But  he  wanted  to  tell  his 
story.  I  think  he  wanted  to 
make  certain  he  knew  who  he 
was  dealing  with  and  that  he 
was  going  to  get  a  fair  deal." 

Martv  Cohn  and  Mel 
I  hompson  were  quite 
familiar  with  McKay's  work 
and  both  liked  the  Computech 
magazines  It  took  months 
of  work,  but  .\  c  k  e  r  1  e  v 
appeared  on  the  cover  of  all  1 1 
magazines  as  an  exclusive 
interview  last  fall. 

Within  a  year.  McKay  and 
C  o  h  n  -  I  h  o  m  p  s  o  n  were 
talking  partnership. 

"I  think  you've  got  a  very 
talented  group  of  business 
people  here.  The  company 
was  on  the  forefront  of  the 
desktop  publishing  revolution 
before  most  people  knew 
what  it  was  and  what  it  could 
do  for  business.  On  the 
marketing  and  communica- 
tions side,  the  fact  that 
they've  never  lost  a  client 
speaks  for  itself.  And,  they've 
really  been  able  to  turn  some 
companies  around."  .McKay 
said. 

.As  a  business  owner, 
McKay  will  find  himself  in  the 
position  of  putting  in  those 
long  entrepreneurial  hours, 
but  he  says  he'll  still  make 
time  for  all  his  other 
commitments,  particularly 
the  Ronald  McDonald 
House. 

"Just  because  you're 
striving  to  be  successful." 
McKay  said,  "doesn't  mean 
you  shouldn't  strive  to  be  a 
good  person,  too." 


Deware  Accepted  As 

N.E.  Funeral-Multibank 

Master  Trust  Member 


Deware  Funeral  Home, 576 
Hancock  St.,  Wollaston,  has 
been  accepted  as  a  member  of 
the  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust,  announced  Multibank 
Financial  Corp..  Dcdham. 
and  the  Massachusetts 
Funeral  Directors  Associa- 
tion. 

The  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  Program  through 
South  Shore  Bank  will  assist 
funeral  directors  in  making 
detailed  funeral  and  financial 
arrangements  on  a  "prcnced" 
basis. 

"I'niikc  some  other 
prearranged  funeral  services 
presently  being  sold  in  the 
South  Shore  area,  the 
prearranged  funeral  program 
of  Deware  Funeral  Home  will 
place  100  percent  of  the  funds 
received  under  the  New 
England  Funeral  Trust,  which 
is  available  locally  through 
South     Shore     Bank,     a 


Multibank  Financial  Corp. 
member  bank."  said  D.  Scott 
Deware  of  the  Deware 
Funeral  Home. 

"The  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  was  designed  in 
complete  conformance  with 
the  regulations  established  for 
prepaid  funeral  arrangements 
by  the  Commonwealth  of 
Massachusetts  Board  of 
Registration  of  Funeral 
Directing  and  Embalming." 
he  said. 

The  trust  enables  funeral 
directors  to  conveniently 
invest  their  chcnts'  prepay- 
ments at  the  Multibank 
affiliate  bank  in  their  local 
area.  Further,  the  fact  that 
prepayments  arc  invested  in  a 
legal  trust  arrangement 
protects  pre-arrangement 
clients  and  assures  them  that 
their  funeral  arrangements 
will  be  carried  out  as  planned. 

The  funeral  home  and 
Multibank     keep    detailed 


records  of  each  pre- 
arrangement  client's  invest- 
ment, and  produces  all 
necessary  tax  forms  so 
participating  funeral  homes 
may  comply  with  legal 
reporting  requirements. 

"Our  firm's  participation  in 
the  New  England  Funeral 
Trust-Multibank  Master 
Trust  program  not  only 
confirms  our  continued 
commitment  to  the  South 
Shore  families  we  serve,  but 
also  our  belief  that  individuals 
paying  money  in  advance  Tor 
prearranged  funeral  services 
deserve  the  peace  of  mind  that 
a  legal  trust  arrangement 
creates."  Deware  said. 


NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 

Hart't   a  chanc*  to  earn 

•lira  mon«y  by  building  « 

Oulncy  Sun  honi«  d«llv«ry 

routa- 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


Dr.  Johnson  Elected  Chairman 
South  Shore  Visiting  Nurses  Assn. 


Dr.  O.  Clayton  Johnson, 
president  of  Quincy  Junior 
College,  was  recently  elected 
chairman  of  the  Visiting 
Nurses  Association  of  the 
South  Shore. 

Dr.  Johnson  was  also 
elected  to  a  new  three-year 
term  on  the  board.  Areas  of 
the  South  Shore  VNA  that  he 
serves  on  include  the 
foundation  and  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  VNA 
management  services. 

Asked  about  the  direction 
he  would  take  on  the  board, 
Dr.  Johnson  replied,  "Our 
work  will  hopefully  make  life 
better  for  the  manv  who  may 


CLAYTON   JOHNSON 


not  be  able  to  totally  care  for 
themselves,  especially  the 
elderly.  The  integral 
arrangement  that  we  have 
with  the  South  Shore 
^spital  is  a  future  oriented 
idea  that  will  expand  our 
concern  and  work." 

He  also  indicated  his 
pleasure  of  being  elected 
chairman  saying,  "Given  the 
changing  services  of  health 
care  it  is  a  valuable  and 
^citing  opportunity  to  serve 
the  people  of  the  South  Shore 
in  this  capacity." 

He  lives  in  Hanover  with 
his  wife  Sharon  and  their  two 
children. 


Model  Unit  Open  At  The  Montclair 


A  model  unit  for  the 
condominiums  at  The 
Montclair,  a  121  unit 
residential  condominium 
project  which  will  be 
completed  in  September,  is 
currently  open  for  inspection. 


The  model  and  sales  office 
is  located  in  The  Montclair  at 
100  West  Squantum, 

The  building  features  20 
studios  starting  at  $89,000.  63 
one-bedroom     residences 


surting  at  $115,000  and  38 
two-bedroom  residences 
starting  at  $133,500. 

The  phone  number  for  The 
Montclair's  sales  office  is  472- 

1772. 


Cholesterol  Screening  At  Stop  &  Shop 


A  blood  cholesterol 
screening  will  be  offered  by 
i.ectromed  at  the  Super  Stop 
&  Shop.  141  Newport  Ave., 
Sept.  14-16  from  10  a.m.  to  6 
p.m. 

Participants  will  be  charged 


S6  for  the  screening. 
However,  they  are  eligible  to 
receive  a  $6  coupon  which  is 
redeemable  on  any  new  or 
transferred  prescription, 
except  those  transferred  from 


another  Stop  and  Shop  at  the 
Super  Stop  and  Shop 
Pharmacy.  The  coupon  is 
redeemable  within  90  days. 

No  fasting  is  necessary  for 
the  screening. 


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 

•  Court  Depositions 

And  other  special  events 


We  do  it  right  and  at  the  right  price. 

For  further  Information  write  or  call: 


C^'u.±xi.c3r 


J 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


V- 


Paie  M  Quincy  Sun     Thureday,  September  S,  I9U 


EVERYBOOrS  MARKETPiACE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


NOTICE  OF  HEARING 

THE  COMMONWFM  TH  OF  MASSACHl'SETTS 

DEPARTMENT  OE  PI  BT  IC  WORKS 

In  acvordancf  with  ihc  Provisions  of  Section  I.  Chapter  81  of  the 
General  laws,  the  IVpariment  of  Public  Works  will  hold  the  Annual 
Public  Hearing  for  the  open  discussion  of  questions  relating  to  the 
public  roads  m  NOREOl  K  COl  NTV  on  Thursday.  September  22. 
1<)88  at  2  00  P  M   at  the  Fndicott  Estate,  656  East  Street.  IVdham 

DEPARTMENT  OE  PlBIiC  WORKS 

Jane  E    Garsey,  Commissioner 

Ellen  M    I>iGeronimo.  Assoc   Commissioner 

Kenneth  E    Kruckemeyer.  Assoc   Commissioner 

Cieorge  Turner,  Assoc  Commissioner 

Esther  H    Krancis.  Assoc   Commissioner 

Boston.  Massachusetts 

September  22.  1988 


9  8  88 

COMMONWT  Al  IH 

OE  MASSACHl  SETTS 

THE  TRIAl  COl  RI 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

EAMILYCOl  Rl 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P2062EI 
LMatc     of     ElIZABETH 
GRAHN   late  of  Ql  IN<- V  in 
the  Counts  of  NOREOl  K 
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      HERBERT     E 
MORRIS  of  Qt-INCY  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  attornes  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1000  in  the  forenoon  on 
September  28.  1988 

In  addition  >ou  should  file  a 
vkriiten  statement  ul  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
vkithin  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner  ma> 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  I>rdham,  the  twents- 
second  day  "f  August,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 
THOMAS  PATRIt  K  HI  CHKS 
Rrt»tcr  of  Probate 
9  8  88 


r 


Ajimth  ail 
Red  Cnjss 

+ 

Toj^'ther. 

we  can 

chanj^e  things. 


^ 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


COMMONNNEAl  IH 

OE  MASSACHl  SErfS 

THE  TRIAl  COl  RT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   88P2096E1 

Estate     of     CHAR!  ES     E 

DECLERCK  late  of  Ql  INC  N 

in  the  County  of  NOREOl  K 

NGTICF 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  aboveoptioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  JOHN  DECl  ER(  K 
of  Ql  IN(  Y  in  the  Counts  of 
NORFOLK  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will 
without  surcts  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  atiornes  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  5,  1988 

In  addition  sou  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  gnmg  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirts  (30)  dass  after  the 
return  da>  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mas 
allow)  in  accordiince  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

\^itness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedham,  the  twents- 
fourth  das  of  August,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HFS 
Refister  of  Probate 
9  8  88 

COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHl  SETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COLRJ 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COLRI 

Norfolk  Division 

To  STEVEN  JCOLDRICK 
of  KAHLLLI,  HAWAII  in  the 
ISLAND  of  MALI 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  Court  by  NCJRAI.EE 
GOLDRICK  your  cx-wife. 
praying  that  execution  mas 
issue  against  your  goods  and 
estate,  and  against  your  goods, 
effects  and  credits  in  the  hands 
and  possession  of  STEVEN  J 
GOLDRICK  trustee,  in 
satisfaction  of  certain  sums  due 
under  a  decree  of  said  (  ourt 
dated  April  10.  1984  on  a 
petitif)n  bs  said  petitioner  for 
libel  for  divorce 

If  you  desire  to  object  thereto 
you  or  yourailornev  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourt  at  Dcdhani  before  ten 
o'cl(xk  in  the  lorenoon  on  the 
ninth  das  of  November  I9K8. 
the  return  dav  of  this  citation 

Witness     Hobcri     M     Ford 
I  squire.    First   Justice    of    said 
(Kurt    lYiis  thud  (ia\  of  August 
1988 

THOMAS  PAIMK  k  XI  (.Mts 
Kf^tslrr 


HELP  WANTED 


I 


I  'i  )■> 


{AMERICAN 
VCAHCER 
TSOOETY' 


NURSING  ASSISTANTS 

Full-Tlme 
7  AW  -  3  PM  or  7  AM  -  1:30  PM 
Every  Other  Weekend  Required 

Need  a  flexible  schedule"'  Take  the  time  and  call  us 
about  our  full  and  part-time  positions 

Are  you  going  to  school  in  September?  Why  not  ask 
about  our  weekends  only"? 

We  are  a  small,   multi-level  home,  convenient  to 
public  transportation    We  otter  competitive  wages, 
benefits  and  Uee  parking  Call  Mrs  Cremin 
Hyde  Park  Convaletceni  Home 
113  Central  Ave.    Hyde  Park.  MA  02136 
364-1135 


98 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CI  IV  OF  QIINCY.  MASSAC  HI  SETTS 

PlRCHASINCi  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  SI  .  Ql  INC  V  MA  02169 

Insites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  (he 
City  of  O^incy 


PARK  DEPI 


Fl  RNISH  A 
PI  ANT   FREES 


SEP  I  EMBER  21.  1988  C^  9.30  AM 

SC  HCK)1    DEPI  . 

-  OFFSLI  Al  TOMAJED 

Dl  PLICATOR  SEPTEMBER  21,  1988  (a   1000  AM 

FLRNITLRE  SEPTEMBER  21,  1988  (a   10  .V)  AM 

PLl  MBING  SLPPIIES        SEPTEMBER  21,  1988  (o  1 1  00  AM 

Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  ot  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Ouincy  Cits  Hall.  1305  Hancock  Street.  Quincs,  MA  02169 

Bids  must  state  exceptions,  if  any.  the  delisers  date  and  ans 
allowable  discounts 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  gisen  first  consideration  and  will  be  recciscd 
at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  time  and  d.ite  stated 
above,  at  which  time  and  date  thev  will  be  publiciv  opened  and  read 

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope  I  he  outside  o(  the  scaled 
ensclope  is  to  be  clearly  marked.  "BID  I  N(  I  OSI  [)"  with  time  dale 
of  bid  call 

The  right  is  rescrsed  to  reject  ans  or  all  bids  or  loacccpt  anv  part  ol 
a  bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  Citv 

Francis  .\    McC  aulev,  Mavor 
Robert  F    iXrnvir.  Jr  .  Purchasing  Agent 

9  8  88 


COMMONWFAI  III 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SI  LIS 

THE  JRIAI    COLRI 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COl  RT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   88P0675-EI 
Estate     of     FRANK      L 
VALENII  late  of  Ql  INCY  in 
the  Counts  of  NORFOLK 

notice: 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above<aptioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  lYNFIIE 
SAMBORSKI  of  Ot  INC  Y  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,  sou 
or  >our  attorney  should  file  a 
writfn  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  al  Dedham  on  or  before 
1000  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  5.  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  gising  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (  ourt  on  motion  with 
nutitc  to  the  pttilKmer,  may 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
I'rohatt  Rule   16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford, 
I  squire,  first  lusticc  o(  said 
(ourt  at  l>cdham.  the  twcrits- 
fiflh  dav  ot  August,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 
THOMAS  PAIHU  K  HI  (.HKS 
Rrgitirr  uf  Probate 
9  8   88 


COMMONWFAI  IH 

OF  MASSAC  HLSF  I  IS 

IHF    IRIAI   COLRI 

IHF  PROBAIl    AND 

FAMII  Y  COLRI 

Norfolk  DisiMon 

Docket  No   88P2I50FI 

Esiatc    of    CiFRIRlDF     E 

COLLINS  lale  ol  QUINCY  In 

the  County  of  NORFOLK 

NGTICK 

TO  IHE  MASSAC  HI  - 
S  I   I  T  S  A  I  I  C)  R  N  I  Y 

CiENERALS  OLEIC  E 

A  pennon  has  been  presented 
in  the  abose-capiioned  matter 
praying  thai  the  last  will  of  said 
decedcni  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  ihai  FREDERICK  J 
SHEFHAN  of  WFYMOt  TH 
m  the  Count)  of  NORFOLK  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  sureis  on  Ihc 
bond 

If  sou  desire  to  ob|ecl  to  the 
allowance  oi  said  petition,  you 
or  your  aiiornes  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  IXcdham  on  or  before 
10  ()0  in  the  forenoon  on 
(Xlober   12.  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving,  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirl)  ( 30)  da)v  after  the 
return  da)  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (  ouri.  on  motion  with 
notice  lo  the  petitioner,  mas 
allovk)  m  accordance  wilh 
Probate  Rule   16 

Witness.  Robert  M  lord, 
I  squire,  I  irsi  lusliie  of  saii) 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  the  ihiitieth 
dav  of  August,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eight >  eight 

THOMAS  PAIMK  K  HI  (.H»S 
Rrfislcr  uf  Probate 
9  8  88 


HE  LP  WANTED^ 


CAREER  OPPORTUNITY 

Learn  a  trade  in  the  dry  cleaning  industry  Year- 
round  full  and  part-time  positions  available. 

*  Counter  Sales 

*  Inspection  Dept 

•  Pressers 

•  Dry  Cleaning  Dept 
Excellent   pay,    vacation,   holiday   and  benefit 
oackaqe  EHappy  to  tram 


Contact  Domenic  Bruul  (617)  471-1900 
Dependal>le  Cleaners 


«'?2 


Circulation  Driver 

Wednesday 
Must  have  own  car 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


RETAIL  ADVERTISING 
SALES  PERSON 


:^V 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


RESIDENTIAL 
CHILD  CARE 

e  DAYS  1  30-9  pm  Mon-Fn 
e  SLEEP-IN  NIGHT 

POSITIONS  9  pm-8  30  am 
Sun-Thurs 
e  WEEKENDS  Fuu  a  ('art  timf 
Working  with  special 
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holidays  off  C^ll  Jocelyn 
Leary  for  interview 
appointment 

826-6371 

Equal  Oppon unity  Employe' 

9  8 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

tOMMONWf  Al  IH 

Oh  MASSA(  HI  SFI  IS 

IHE    IRIAI   (Ot  R  I 

im   I'ROBAII   AM) 

FAMILY  COIRI 

Norfolk  DiMsion 

Docket  No   88F'2II9AI 
Fstatc  of  F DNA  R    Kf  NNFY 
late  of  Ql  I\(  Y  m  the  C  ountv 
of  NORIOI  K 

NOTKK 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd  matter 
prasing  that  JAMFS  F 
KFNNFY  of  Ql  IN(  Y  in  the 
(ount>  of  NORIOI  K  be 
appointed  administrator  ol  said 
esiatc  without  suret>  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 
(ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  V  1988 

In  addiiicm  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
III  Ihc  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (lOldays  after  the 
return  day  (nr  such  other  time  as 
the  (  iiurt.  on  motion  with 
notice  Id  the  pclilioiier.  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Ruk    If. 

Witness.  Robtii  M  lord, 
I  squire.  First  lusiuc  ii(  said 
(  ouri  at  Dedham,  the  twenty- 
filth  day  of  August,  in  the  vear 
of  our  I  ord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HH.HfS 
9  8  88         **»l'»l'r  <»f  Probalf 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


(  OMMONW  I   \l   I  h 

Ol    MASSXCm  SI  I  IS 

nil    IRIM    (Ol  R  i 

nil    I'KOHA  fl    NND 

I  AMin  (  Ol  RI 

Noilolk  Division 

Docket  No    MIM^VH  I 
NOTK 1  OK 
HI)l(IAHVS  A((()l  NT 
III     the     Allorncy     dcnerjl's 
Office   of   said  (  ommiinucallli 
and  111  all  persons  iniereslcd  in 
Ihc     eslaic     ol      fRAN(  IS 
(il  RM  DINF   ORMOND  laic 
ol    Ql  INCY.   in   said   (ouniy, 
deceased 

\  i)U  are  hereby  nolificd 
pursuanl  to  Mass  R  ( i\  I* 
Rule  72  that  the  second  and 
final  account(s)  of  James  I 
Reynolds.  Jr  administrator 
(the  fiduciary)  with  the  will 
annexed  t>f  said  estate  base  been 
presented  to  said  (ouri  lor 
allowance 

If  you  desire  to  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  obfection  to  said  . 
account  (s).  you  or  your 
atioiney  must  fitc  a  v^ritlen 
appearance  m  said  (Ourt  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  the  ninth 
day  of  November.  I9h8.  the 
return  day  ol  this  citation  You 
I  may  upon  written  request  by 
registered  or  certified  mail  to 
thr  fiduciary,  or  lo  the  attorney 
for  the  fiduciary,  obtain  without 
cost  a  copy  of  said  account(s)  If 
you  desire  lo  ob)cci  to  any  item 
of  said  accounKs),  you  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  written 
appearance  as  aforesaid,  file 
within  thirty  days  after  said 
return  day  or  wilhin  such  other 
time  as  the  ("ourt  upon  motion 
ma\  order  a  written  statement 
ol  each  such  item  logciher  vsiih 
the  grounds  for  each  objcclinn 
ihcreio.  a  cops  to  be  served 
upim  the  fiduciary  pursuanl  to 
M-isx    R    (  IS    V    Rule  ^ 

Witness.  Robtrl  M  lord. 
F  squire.  First  Justice  of  said 
(  ourt,  this  Ihirly-firsl  day  of 
Augusi,   1988 

TMOM\S  PATliK  K  HI  i.lUS 
Rrgiiirr 
9  8  K8 


Tk«n4ay,  Scjptanbcr  t,  IfSS    Qubicy  San   Page  31 


FOR  RENT 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages. 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  »200-«300 
Private  beach.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300, 9  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

TF 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings.  Showers 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E   Squantum  St 

Ouirtfy 

472-2223 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian   Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  TF 

HALL  FOR  RET4T 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

4794 14t 

TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Quincy     K     of     C 

Building 

5  HoHis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32S-5967 

PERSONALS 

TO  ST   JUDE 
0  Holy  St    Jude    Apostle 
and  Martyr    Great  m  virtue 
and  rich  m  miracles    near 
kinsmen   of   Jesus   Christ 
faithful    intercessor    of   all 
who    invoke    your    special 
patronage  m  time  of  need 
to  you  I  have  recourse  from 
the  depths  of  my  heart  and 
humbly  beg  to  whom  God 
has     given     such     great 
power,     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  tor 
us.  and  all  who  invoke  your 
aid  AMEN  This  Prayer  has 
never  been  known  to  fail 
This  prayer  is  to  be  said  on 
9  consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

J  M 

9  8 


PRAYER 
OF  APPLICATION 

TO  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 
Holy  Spirit,  you  who  solve 
all  problems,  who  light  all 
roads  so  that  I  can  attain 
my  goat,  you  who  give  me 
the  divine  gift  to  forgive 
and  forget  all  evil  against 
me  and  who  in  all 
instances  of  my  life  are 
with  me,  I  want  in  this 
short  prayer  to  thank  you 
for  all  things  and  to 
confirm  once  again  that  I 
never  want  to  be 
separated  from  you  and 
even  in  spite  of  all 
material  illusion,  I  wish  to 
be  with  you  in  eternal 
glory  Thank  you  for  your 
mercy  towards  me  and 
mine  Repeat  this  prayer  3 
consecutive  days  After  3 
days  the  favor  will  be 
granted  even  though  it 
may  appear  difficult  This 
prayer  must  be  published 
immediately  after  favor  is 
granted  without  mentioning 
the  favor 

BR 

9/8 

THANK  YOU  ^~ 
ST.  JUDE 
For  Favors  Granted 

ML 
9/B 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools; 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment. 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS);  Also  527- 
1916  10/8 


WANTED 

Engine  for  1980  MGB 
Please  Call  340-0217 


9/8 


HELP  WANTED 


LOVE  CHRISTMAS? 

Then  join  America's  fasteet 
growing  home  party  plan 
Free  training)  Free  (300  kit* 
No  cost  for  paper  supplies* 
Call   337-4196    after  6 

9/8 

CRUISE  SHIPS 

Now  hiring'  Sumrr>er  &  Career 
opportunities  Excellent  pay 
World  Travel*  Call  (refundable) 
1-518-459-3535  Ext   P4464 

9/15 


BABYSITTER 

Must  be  12  years  or  older 
For  2  Saturdays/month  and 
on  occasional  week-end 
evening  Two  children. 
ages  7  and  9  773-1341 

9/8 

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

Telephone: 
471 -31  nn 

INSTRUCTrOW 


THAJN 

TO  BE  A 

PROFESSfONAC 

•  SECRHARY 
•  SEC  /RECEPTIONIST 

•  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY' 

Start    locally,    full 

time/ part  time.  Learn 

word  processing  and 

related    secretarial 

skills     Home    Study 

and  Resident  Training. 
Nat  I  Headquarters 
Pompano  Beacli.  Fl 

•  nNANCIAL  AID  AVAIIABU 

•  JOB  fUCCMENT  ASSIST  AfCC  j 

1-800-327-7728 

THfHAffTtCHOOl 


NHSCI 


TF 


Train  For 

AlRLINFyrRAVEL 

CAREERS!! 


TRAVEL  AGENT 
TICKET  AGENT 
STATION  AGENT 
RFiJERVATIONIST 


sun  l<Ksll).  full  lime/  part  time. 
Train  on  Hve  airilne  compiitrn. 
Home  itudv  and  reiidenl 
trainini.  Financial  eld 
ivallablt.  Job  placement 
aMitlance.    National    Hdqirt. 

ACT  TRAVEL  SCHOOL 


1.8(HI.327-772K 


Accredited  member  N.H.S.CJ 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


SERVICES 


Sullivan  Contracting 
&  Painting  Co.,  Inc. 

•  Painting 
Custom  Interiors  -  Complete  Exteriors 

•  Repairs    •  Renovations 

•  Remodeling    •  Decks 

Fully  Insured 

848-4470 


9/8 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


tumcf 


Airr«-4W«E-iuswus 

•  NAMMTS  MSTAUEB 

•  LMMKUTU 

•  MMClMiM 

•  PAMC  HAMWARi 

•  AWTt  Xnt  HTTU 


VISIT  OUR  SHOWROOM 
7SBSO.ARTBIT.0UMCY 

472-2177 

9/22 


PERSONALS 

THANK  YOU 
ST.  JUDE 

CG 

9/8 

Save  Gas 
Shop  Locally 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Bar^quets,  birthdays,  weddings. 
MUSICAL  MENU-Brlan  &  Kathy 
Day8-861-«96«,  after  5  pm-471- 
7696  Reasonabl«  Rates.       io/6 


FOR  SALE 


BY  OWNER  DIRECTLY 

Ouincy  -  Squantum  6  room  Cap*.  3 
badroomt.  2  bath*,  larga  yard 
garag*  under  $17at  Accapting 
oflart  Wma  Box  2S4,  Hyannis.  MA 
02601   or  Call    32ft-eS77  or  1-790- 

iiao 

9/8 

GOVERNMENT  SIEZED 

VehldM 

from  $100  Fords.  H4ercede8, 
Corvettes,  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  1-805-687-6000 
Ext  S-3019 

9/15 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


EXPERT 

\IAMP  lEPAlK 

^t  nrnmno 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
OUINCY  TF 

QLA88  A  SCREEN  REPAIR 

Wood  &  Porch  Screens 

WOLLASTON  GLASS  CO. 

9  Wollaston  Ave..  Wollaston 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207  9/s 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 


A  &T  VACUUM' 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  Xl  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  t>y  WBZ  s  Oave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  •268'*) 

Almost  New  Electrbiux  s 
Startinq  at  *2W^ 


YARD  SALE 

SATURDAY, 

SEPTEMBER  10.  1988 

10  AM  -  4  PM 

277  Blllinss  Road 

WoliMton 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
fax  properly  Repossessions 
Call  (1)  805-687-6000  Exf  GH- 
3019  for  current  repo  list 

10'27 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99<  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosure* 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  #1247  Since  1960 

Free  Estimates 

TF 


Your  Soutti  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 
MAJOR 
APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St    So   Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 


HOME  CLEANING 

Weekly  or  Bi-Weekly  etc 

By  Ouincy  honneowner 

Free  Estinnates 
Joe  773-1084 

9/22 


JAFFARIAN 
CLEANING  SERVICE 

CARPETS  •  UPHOLSTERY 

AUTOMOBILES 

Free  Estimates 

Prompt  Service 

Bob  Jaffarian  479-4794 

9/8 


H 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


Cban/,p/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St,  Quincy.  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

10C  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


O  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

a  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

O  Pets.  Livestock 

a  Lost  and  Found 

a  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

a  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

a  Antiques 

a  Coins  A  Stamps 

a  Rest  Homes 

a  Instruction 

D  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

a  Electrical  8  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


C  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad 
10«  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  a. 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  thei 
same  ad,  10<  each  additional  word.  i 

D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun^ 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at ; 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.^ays  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE.  TUESDAY.  10:00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  VOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AO. 


P«tf  -^2   Quinry  Sun     lhur%d«),  Srptrmb«r  S,  l*U 

POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT  TOLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


FOR  THE  PAST  THIRTEEN  YEARS 
PAT  TOLAND  HAS  DONE  A  LOT  MORE 
THAN  TALK  . . . 


...  ABOUT  CHILD  CARE 


...  ABOUT  THE  ENVIRONMENT 


,% 


^i 


n 


♦ 


Tvi^i 


worked  to  established  Quincy's 
after-school  child  care  program 

...  ABOUT  EDUCATION 


i 


»  introduced  Quincy  Wetlands  Protection 
Act  and  opposed  Old  Colony  Rail  restoration 


...  ABOUT  SENIOR  CITIZENS 


»  supported  anti-drug  curriculum  in  schools 
as  School  Committee  member 


I  has  supported  increased  security 
for  senior  housing 


...  ABOUT  HELPING  PEOPLE 


coordinated  resources  to  aid  W.  Quincy  flood  victims 


RESPONSIVE    REPRESENTATION  IN  ACTION! 


PATRICIA 


TOLAND 

■j  DEMOCRAT  for  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

JVOTE  THURSDAY,  SEPT.  15th  for  a  FULL  TIME  State  Representative 

C Paid  for  bv  th#  Committsa  to  Flart  P«lririji  TnlanH 


■WMMMHHHWt'. 


Sample  Primary 


69  "^'^0 


''f' 


,x>u 


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>ts  Page  5 


vol..  2f  No.  51 


Under  20%  Voter  Turnout  Seen  For  Primaries 

State  Rep,  Commissioner  Top  Races 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Less  than  20  percent  of  Quincy's  electorate  is  expected  to  vote  in  today's 

( Ihursday)  State  Primaries  with  most  of  the  local  action  in  Second  Norfolk 

Stale  Representative  and  Norfolk  County  Commission  races. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis, 
predicted  turnout  is  for  a  15 
per  cent  city-wide  turnout  and 


35  per  cent  in  the  areas 
comprising  the  Second 
Norfolk  District. 

there  are  Democratic  and 
Republican  primaries  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  District 
uhcrc  most  o(  the  action  and 
interest  is. 

School  Committeeman 
Stephen  J.  Durkin.  125 
Colonial  Dr..  political 
newcomer  Arthur  Stephen 
lobin.  .^3  Virginia  Rd..  and 
City  Council  President 
Patricia  M  loland.  82  Cedar 
St  seek  the  Democratic 
nomination 

I  ohm  IS  the  son  of  former 
Mavor  and  present  Quinc) 
District  Court  magistrate 
Arthur  Tobin 

Richard     A      Harris.    22 
Oakland   Ave.  and   l>rnis  b 
lardo,   141   Sea  St.  hope  to 
nail    down    the    Republican 
nomination 

The  two  winners  will  square 
off  in  the  November  final 
election 

I  he  Second  Norfolk 
district  IS  comprised  of  Ward 
I  and  Ward  3,  Precinct  2. 
Ward  4  Precincts  1 ,  2. 4  and  5 
and  Ward  5  Precincts  I  and  3 

For  Norfolk  County 
Commission  race,  despite 
three  candidates  running,  it's 
really  a  two-candidate  race 
because  state  law  prohibits 
more  than  one  person  from 
the  same  city  or  town  holding 
the  office 

I  he  tuo  Quincy  candidates 
arc  incumbent  (icorgc  B 
McDonald.    I V^    drove    St. 


and  Mary  P.  Collins.  116 
l.ansdowne  St.,  vice 
chairwoman  of  the  Quincy 
School  Committee. 

The  other  candidate  is 
incumbent  James  J.  Collins  of 
Milton 

Since  there  are  no 
Republican  candidates  for 
county  commissioner.  James 
Collins  and  the  winner  of  the 
McDonald-Mary  Collins  race 
will  be  the  commissioners. 

A  third  contest  has  U.S. 
Congressman  Brian  J. 
Donnelly  challenged  by 
David  J  Peterson,  53  Curtis 
St.  Quincy.  for  the 
l>mocratic  nomination. 

Polls  will  open  at  7  am.  and 
close  at  8  p  m. 

(lillis  said  results  should  be 
known  by  10  p  m. 

Iliursday's  primary  will  be 
historical  not  only  in  Quincy 
but  in  the  rest  of  the  state 
Because  of  the  Rosh 
Hashanah  Jewish  holiday,  it 
is  belived  to  be  the  first  time 
state  primaries  are  held  on  a 
Thursday 

FTie  last  state  representative 
primary  in  Quincy  was  in  1980 
and  It  also  featured  the 
Second  Norfolk  district 
Eight  years  ago,  incumbent 
Thomas  Brownell  tallied 
3.838  votes  to  defeat  Stephen 
McGrath  who  had  2.302. 
Iwenty-si.x  percent  of 
Quincy's  \oters  turned  out. 

Brownell.  who  stepped 
down  as  state  representative 
to  become  an  associate  justice 
at  Plymouth  District  Court, 
created  the  vacancy. 

I  he  most  recent  city  hall 
election  figure  shows  46.346 


eligible  voters  in  Quincy.  an 
increase  of  2.003  since  March. 

Of  that  total.  29,472  are 
Democrats.  10.273  are 
Independents  while  6.602  are 
Republicans. 

Also,  women  still  out- 
number men  by  more  than 
6.000  The  latest  figures  show 
26.346  female  registered 
voters  compared  to  19.997 
male  registered  voters. 

[during  the  most  recent 
voter  registration  drive  held 
July  26  to  Aug.  18,  848 
residents  registered.  Of  that 
figure.  444  are  independent, 
312  are  Democrats  while  92 
are  Republican. 

Also,  440  women  and  408 
men  registered  during  the 
three-week  period. 

Gillis  said  any  trends  in 
voter  registration  would  be 
more  clearly  defined  after  the 
primary  when  Independents 
choose  either  a  Democratic  or 
Republican  ballot 

He  also  said  voters  who 
registered  after  Aug.  18  are 
not  elegible  to  vote  in 
Thursday's  primaries.  By  law. 
the  voter  registration  deadline 
is  20  days  before  an  election. 
Gillis  said  between  200  and 
.300  residents  registered  after 
the  Aug.  18  deadline. 

Most  political  observers 
agree  that  the  Democratic 
state  representative  race  is 
very  close.  Gillis  said  the 
interest  in  the  state 
representative  race  prompted 
some  residents  to  register  and 
the  numbers  seem  to  show 
that. 

Of  the  2,003  new  voters 
who    registered    between 


STEPHEN  DLRKIN 

March  and  Aug.  18,  398  came 
from  Ward  I .  one  of  race's  key 
battlegrounds. 

However,  the  second 
highest  figure  is  287  in  Ward 
2.  which  is  not  in  the  Second 
Norfolk  District. 

The  rest  of  the  ward 
breakdown  is:  232  in  Ward  3. 
239  m  Ward  4.  230  in  Ward  5 
and  210  in  Ward  6. 

Other  contests  and  names 
on  Thursday's  primary  ballots 
are: 

U.S.  Senator:  Edward  M. 
Kennedy  (D)  and  Joseph  D. 
Malone  (R). 

U.S.  Congressma  n: 
Michael  C,  Gilleran  (R). 

Governor's  Councillor: 
Peter  L.  Eleey  (D). 

State  Senator:  Paul  D. 
Harold  (D). 

State  Representative  First 
Norfolk  District:  Michael  W. 
Morrissey  ( D). 

State  Representative  Third 
Norfolk  District:  Robert  A. 
Cerasoli  (D)  and  John  H. 
McDuff  Jr.  (R). 

Clerk  of  Courts.  Norfolk 
Countv.  Nicholas  Barbardo 
(D). 

Register  of  Deeds  of 
Norfolk  County.  Barry  T. 
Hannon  (D). 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN  PATRICIA  TOLAND 


RICHARD  HARRIS 


DENIS  TARDO 


MARV  COLLINS 


GEORGE  McDonald 


Public  Hearing  Sept.  19  On  Purchase  Bid 


Quincy  residents  will  have 
an  opportunity  to  voice  their 
support  for  an  employee 
purchase  bid  at  the  former 
General  Dynamics  Fore  River 
shipy-ard  in  Quincy  at  a  public 
hearing  Monday.  Sept.  19  at 
6:30  p.m.  in  the  Council 
Chambers  at  City  Hall. 

The     hearing    is    being 
sponsored  by  I^ndbank,  the 


state  finance  group  that  may      reached.   We  are  now  on  a 


provide  $3  million  to  help  the 
former  shipbuilders  purchase 
equipment  at  the  yard,  said 
Senator  Paul  D.  Harold  (D- 
Quincy). 

"The  hearing  is  being  held 
to  get  public  input  and  to 
show  support  for  the 
employee  purchase  bid." 
Harold  said. 

"This  is  the  first  physical 
step  of  an  agreement  being 


time  frame  to  bring  about  an 
employee  purchase  of  the 
yard."  he  said. 

"I  urge  citizens  to  attend  the 
hearing  to  show  support  for 
the  return  of  shipbuilding  at 
Fore  River."  Harold  said. 

A  similar  public  hearing 
will  be  held  in  Braintree  on 
Sept.  26.  Both  hearings  are 
required  under  state  law. 
Harold  said. 


After  the  two  hearings,  the 
Landbank  will  vote  on 
whether  to  award  the  S3 
million  to  the  employee 
group.  The  vote  should  occur 
the  first  week  of  October,  he 
said. 

According  to  Harold,  the 
money  would  be  used  to 
purchase  shipbuilding 
equipment  such  as  cranes  and 
sheet  metal  fabrication 
machinery. 


If  the  money  is  approved, 
the  ne.xt  step  would  be  to 
reach  an  agreement  with  the 
Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority,  who 
owns  the  shipyard  land.  Since 
acquiring  the  property,  the 
MWRA  and  shipbuilders 
have  been  negotiating  "in 
good  faith."  Harold  said. 

The  group,  comprised  of 
trustees  and  officers  of  the 
Local  5  Shipbuilding  Union, 


IS  trying  to  negotiate  a 
purchase  of  75  acres:  50  acres 
comprising  the  "core"  of  the 
yard  and  25  acres  to  provide 
access  to  storage  shops  and 
piers.  Harold  said.  If  all 
negotiations  are  finalized  and 
agreements  are  reached,  the 
shipyard  wouW  employ  600 
initially  and  as  many  as  1. 000 
"once  it  gets  going."  Harold 
said. 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 


Downtown  Chinese 
Restaurant  Rejected 


Furnace  Brook  Parkway 
Bridge  Work  To  Start 


B)  Rl  TH  WAINWRIGHT 

Iherc  will  be  no  "take-out" 
Chinese  restaurant  on 
HanccKk  St.  in  Quincy  Sq.. 
the  I  iccnse  Board  ruled  on 
luesday 

Ming  F'oy  Chin  and  F^uo 
Ixii  Chu  C  hin.  her  husband, 
were  allowed  to  withdraw 
their  request  without 
prejudice,  however,  and  it  was 
suggested  they  seek  legal 
assistance. 


Fliey  were  requesting  a 
common  victualers  license  to 
operate    Hong    Kong    Pla/a 

Restaurant  at  I486  Flancock 
St  ,  former  site  of  lass 
Furniture  Store 


"We  have  refused  other 
restaurants  in  that  location. 
Therefore  I  could  not  vote  for 


11.  saio  .lohn  tnilis, 
chairman.  "1  have  to  be 
consistent  It's  a  problem  of 
location  " 


Public  safety  and  traffic 
were  cited  by  the  board 
members     Opposition    was 

recorded     by    other    food 
vendors  in  the  area. 


Work  will  begin  shortly  on 
the  Furnace  Brook  Parkway 
bridge  over  1-93. 

The  work  will  include 
removal  of  existing  top 
materials  and  the  cleaning 
and  painting  of  structural 
steel  and  the  replacement  of 
concrete  slabs  on  the  existing 
deck  according  to  Sen.  Paul 
Harold 


Harold  said  that  Modern 
Continental  Construction 
Company.  Inc.  of  Cambridge, 
was  awarded  a  $696,600 
contract  to  do  the  work, 
which  is  slated  for  completion 
by  Oct,  28. 

Other  works  will  include 
modification  of  the  general 
area  of  the  bridge.  The 
sidewalk  and  safety  walk  will 


also  be  replaced. 

"General  maintenance  and 
upkeep  will  enhance  the 
quality  of  our  roadways  and 
highways  which  will  in  turn 

provide  a  greater  degree  of 
safety  for  our  motorists,"  said 
Harold 


Pair  2  QHincy  Sun     Tlmreday,  September  IS,  I9tt 


'<«..  ^>»     rjp  -,     ♦•*•«» 


^NTHONY  REESE,  oiw  of  the  crew  leaders  for  the  City  Year,  an  "urban  Peace  Corp," 
participates  In  an  effort  to  beautify  some  land  adjacent  to  the  Adams  National  Historic  Site  at 
the  intersection  of  Newport  Ave.  and  Furnace  Brook  Pkwy.  City  Year  is  working  with  the 
Metropolitan  Dbtrict  Commission  and  the  National  Park  Service  on  this  two-week  project. 

Public  Hearing  On 
Hazardous  Waste  Sept.  22 


A  public  hearing  to  discuss 
the  issues  of  Clean  Harbors 
and  hazardous  waste  will  be 
held  Thursday.  Sept.  22  at  7 
p.m.  at  the  Fore  River 
Clubhouse.    Nevada    Rd  , 

mammmmmmmm 


Ouincy  Point. 

The  meeting  is  intended  to 
make  residents  more  aware  of 
potential  problems  that  could 
arise  if  Clean  Harbors  is 
allowed     to    construct    a 


hazardous  waste  incinerator 
in  Braintree 

There  will  be  a  short  slide 
presentation. 

Interested  residents  are 
urged  to  attend. 


i 


An  Invitation 

You  are  cordially  invited  to  attend 

the  dedication  ceremony  of  the 

Richard  J.  Koch  Memorial 

to  be  held  on 

Sunday,  September  18,  1988 

at  10:30  a.m. 

at  the 

Richard  J.  Koch 

family  Park  and  Recreation  Complex 

100  Southern  Artery 

Merrymount  Park 


You  Can 

Get  There  From  Here 

Using  MBTA  lift-equipped  buses 


Go  to  a  job.  Go  shopping.  Enjoy  the  theater. 

( ^T)  It  works,  it's  reliable,  with  more 
'^-^   lift-equipped  buses  and 
/b.      accessible  routes. 


6. 


Call:  1-800-LIFT  BUS 


Call:  TDD  617-722-5415 


^hb^b^b^®h 


MBTA  Office  for  Special  Needs 


State  Representative 

Candidates  Raise 

Over  $78,000 


A  total  of  $78,743  has  been 
raised  by  the  five  candidates 
running  for  the  vacant  state 
representative  seat  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  District,  with 
an  overwhelming  portion 
collected  by  the  three 
I>mocratic  contenders. 

According    to    recently 


released  reports  filed  with  the 
state.  Democrat  Arthur 
Stephen  Tobin  raised  the 
most  moncv.  a  total  of 
$3.V86.V 

Tobin  was  followed  by 
fellow  Democrats  Patricia 
Toland  who  raised  $26,256 
and  Stephen  Durkin  who 
collected  $16. .364. 


The  total 
Democratic 
$76,483. 


for    the    three 
candidates    is 


The  two  Republicans  raised 
much  less  money. 

IX'nis  lardo  raised  $1,555 
while  his  opponent.  Richard 
Harris  collected  $705  for  a 
total  of  $2,260. 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  License  Board  took  the 
following  actions  at  Tuesday's 
meeting  at  city  hall. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
IX)llar  Saver  of  Quincy.  321 
Quincy  Shore  Dr.,  for  the 
transfer  of  the  Ret-AA  license 
held  by  South  Shore  Wine 
Company.  The  1800-foot 
package  store  is  owned  by  and 
will  be  managed  by  Gerson 
Ixvine  and  Frances  I-evine. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Quincy  Youth  Football 
Ixague.  represented  by  Frank 
P.  Brillo,  to  conduct  its 
annual  tag  days  Friday,  Sept. 
23;  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  with 
rain  days.  Sept.  30  and  Oct.  I . 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Thomas  Bellotti,  doing 
business  as  Nina's  Pi/za  and 
Italian  Deli  at  524  Sea  St  .  for 
a  common  victualer's  license. 
The  business  will  be  open 
from  7  a.m.  to  9  p.m. 

•  Continued  for  two 
weeks  until  Sept.  27  a  heanng 
on  the  request  from  Spec  Dee 
I.ub.  610  Hancock  St..  for 
storage  of  2.000  gallons  of 
motor  oil;  waste  oil ; 
transmission  fluid,  stored   in 


tanks,  and  100  gallons  of  gas 
in  tanks  or  cars.  Peter 
Ni/wantowski  spoke  for  John 
J  Fontana.  owner.  Because  of 
traffic  problems,  they  were 
advised  to  talk  with  their 
Ward  Councillor  and  get  in 
touch  with  the  building 
inspector. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Mrs.  Linda  Rendle  represen- 
ting North  Quincy  High 
School,  for  canning  collection 
dates  of  Fnday.  Sept  30.  Oct 

I  and  Oct  2. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
James  R.  Fit/roy.  C.G.C.S 
for  a  one-day  all  alcoholic 
license  for  Friday,  Sept.  30, 
from  7  p.m.  to  midnight  at 
Rosie's  for  a  retirement  party 
for  Mrs.  llielma  Downcs. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
I>aniel  J.  Quirk  for  a  Motor  I 
license.  Hyundai  Dealership, 
for  two  parcels  of  land  on 
Bracket!  St  -  McGrath 
Highway,  formerly  owned  by 
Woodward  Spring  Co., 
subject  to  approval  of  the 
building  inspector.  Health 
Commissioner  and  Fire  Dept. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 


Roman  Gardens  at  653 
Southern  Artery,  run  by  John 
A.  Findley.  for  Sunday  liquor 
privileges.  Ward  Councillor 
Theodore  DeCristofaro 
spoke  in  favor  of  this.  The 
business  is  now  serving  a 
Sunday  brunch  at  which  a 
champagne  drink  and  Bloody 
Mary's  will  be  available. 

•  Chief  Francis  Finn,  a 
License  Board  member, 
announced  that  in  the  interest 
of  public  safety,  the  Quincy 
Police  will  conduct  a  test  on 
all  taxicabs  on  Oct    13. 

The  board  agreed  that  since 
Quincy  Bay  Inn  no  longer  has 
a  "spillover"  of  customers' 
parking  on  Densmore  St  .  the 
police  officer  stationed  there 
will  be  removed  This  is 
subject  to  a  trial  penod.  and 
will  be  at  the  discretion  of  Sgt 
Richard  Laracy,  Quincy 
Police  Liquor  Inspector. 

•  Sgt  Richard  Laracy 
announced  that  at  the  Sept  27 
meeting  of  the  License  Board, 
he  will  have  with  him  two  of 
several  minors  who  were 
served  liquor  at  Stooge's  on 
School  St 


Permits  Issued  For 
Over  $1  Million  In  Wiring 


The  city's  IX'partment  of 
Wire  Inspection  issued  174 
permits  during  August  for  an 
estimated  wiring  cost  of 
$1,015,390.  reports  Wire 
inspector  Thomas  E. 
Purpura. 

A  total  of  $10,018  25  was 
collected  in  fees  last  month. 
There  were  68  certificates  of 


appro\al    to   the    Massachu- 
setts Llectric  Company 

The  department  made  310 
inspections  and  noted  32 
defects. 

There  were  18  reinspections 
and  two  fire  calls. 

Major  projects  for  which 
permits  were  issued  during 
August  were: 


•  An    office    building    at 
I2(X)  Crown  Colony  Drive. 

•  -An  olficc-warehousc  at 
190  Willard  St. 


•  A  two-family  dwelling  at 
39-41  Nilscn  Ave. 

•  A  Club  House  (The 
Falls  Project)  at  200-D  Falls 
Blvd 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance?   ™ 


We'  11  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &  Rielly 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc 

105C  Hancock  Srrwt/TO.  Box  351    Quinr>\  MA  0226^-0351 

617 '471-6013 


Thunday.  Sep«embcr  IS.  I*M    Quiney  Sun   Page  J 


School  Crossing  Signs 

To  Be  Installed  At 
Wollaston,  Montclair 


Funding  has  been  approved 
by  the  Massachusetts 
l>epartment  of  Public  Works 
lor  the  installation  of  school 
/one  crossing  signs  at  the 
Wollaston  and  Montclair 
elementary  schools,  an- 
nounces Rep.  Michael 
Morrissey  ( I)-Quincy). 

These  schools  are  the  last  of 
Quincv's  five  elementary 
schools  to  receive  this  funding 
in  the  last  year 

Ilie  school  /one  crossing 
signs  are  intended  to  remind 
motorists     that     thev    are 


approaching  a  school  /one 
and  to  decrease  their  speed, 
Ihe  signs  will  flasha  20 m.p.h. 
speed  limit  while  students  are 
at  school:  in  the  morning, 
lunch  time  and  in  the 
afternoon. 

"I've  been  contacted  by  a 
number  of  anxious  parents 
who  are  concerned  about  the 
safety  of  their  children  going 
to  and  from  school.  I  am 
pleased  that  the  state  has  been 
able  to  provide  thisadditional 
form  of  protection  for  the 
children."  Morrissey  said. 


Now  that  state  funding  has 
been  approved,  the  city  will 
advertise  for  contract  bids  to 
install  the  signs. 

Installation  of  signs  at  the 
Parker,  Atherton  Hough  and 
Snug  Harbor  elementary 
schools  was  delayed  due  to 
lack  of  response  from 
interested  contractors. 

"I  hope  the  city  finds  a 
contractor  as  soon  as  possible 
so  the  signs  can  be  installed 
quickly  now  that  the  kids  are 
back  in  school."  Morrissey 
said. 


Commends  Registry 
For  Fraudulent 
id's  Crackdown 


B>  HI  TH  NWIWNKK.HI 

A  letter  commending  the 
yiiincN  ollice  ot  the  Rcgistrs 
ol  Motor  Vehicles  lor  their 
"fine  job"  in  discouraging 
young  people  from  obtaining 
iraudulent  liquor  J.D's  and 
duplicate  licenses,  was 
approved  h\  the  Quincy 
I  iccnsc  Board 

Ihe  letter  suggested  by  Sgt 
Richard     l.arac\.    Quinc> 


Police  liquor  Inspector, 
compliments  particularls 
IX'puty  Registrar  Robert 
C'apasso.  Supervisor  (ieorge 
.lamieson  and  Inspectors 
Robert  Rowe  and  Wayne 
("ameron 

"the  word  is  out  among 
\oung  people  not  to  bother  to 
go  to  the  Quincy  Registrv 
with  fraudulent  information 
as  the>  check  it  out 
thoroughl)    and    if   you   are 


found  trying  to  obtain  a 
liquor  I.I)  card  or  duplicate 
license  with  someone  else's 
information  you  are  arrested 
and  prosecuted."  the  letter 
says. 

The  Quincy  Registry's 
vigilance  was  called  a  start  in 
the  right  direction,  especially 
driver's  licenses  that  require 
duplicate  pictures  and  a 
fingerprint  of  the  thumb  or 
inde.x  finger. 


Permits  Issued  For  $8.5  Million 
In  Construction  During  August 


Ihe  cii\  ol  QuincN  building 
report  for  Xugiisl  includes  an 
estimated  cost  of  $K,5IH.14:< 
in  c<»nsi  ruction  with  ^.^ 
dwelling  units  added  through 
new  construclu»n 

■\  total  lit  r2  permits  were 
issued 

Included  are  two  multi- 
laiiiiK  dwellings,  one  iK-unit 
and  one  4^-unii  dwelling  tor  a 
total  of  S.V<VV.'«07. 

One  mercantile  building,  .it 


S:. 724.0(H).  2  garages  for 
S  10. 300;  107  residential 
alterations  totaling  S706.911. 
2  1  other  alterations. 
SI.OI^.XOO 

I  here  were  two  removals. 
$I';.2(KI,  10  signs.  SIH.K9(); 
and  25  miscellaneous  permits, 
tor  S554.Sy5. 

Ihe  total  compares  with  a 
total  of  152  permits  in  Xiigust. 
\9X-'.  t.>talling  S6. 542.055. 


Receipts  for  .Xugust.  1988 
were  SI  84.4 14.  with  S5I7 
received  as  public  safety 
inspection  tees. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«re's   a  chance  to  earn 
eitra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


S.nce 


3 


r\      ^A^       -  --'% g 


Our  waterbeds  look  and  fit  into  any 
standard  bed.  yet  hov/e  (loatation 


1    SUPERB  COMFORT 

FO'  rr^aJ"^^."^  COn^'C*  *e  SO'' 

'OP  o*  o  Somma  contcxms  'o 
vou'  body  snope  Annoying 
hard  spo's  pressure  points 
ona  side  to  side  mo»iemenl 
are  completely  elimmo'ed 

PERFECT  SUPPORT 

Eoch  person  con  odiust  the 

firmness    on    fheir    side 

of   the   mattress   tor 

the    exact    support 

ttiey    want    and 

need 

3  PRACTICAL 
BENEFIT^ 

Itie    Somma    is 
hgntweigtit     it   uses 
standard  bedding  ond  o 
standard  center  support 
bedfrome  __  — -  "" 


FREE     DEUVERV 

StJ.id:— —  ^  •  QUINCY 


\NlTH 


•  RANDOLPH 
RIe.  139  at  Rte.  24 
Opp.  Radio  Shack 


30  School  81 
nait  Id  St.  John's 
Church  -  47»-S119 


•  HANOVER 
193  Columbia  Rd 
On  Rta.  S3  at  Rta.  139 


•  DEDHAM 

Rte  1  near 

Rte  121  naar  Cinema 


I 


GHTWflGHr  AND 

GUARANTEED 

DElfVEPV  FITS 

INTO  ANY 

HOME 

CONDO  OR 

HI'RlSE 

APT 


le.  »9  ai  HI*.  i4»  ^^ 


DRUG  HOTLINE  -  Ouincy  school  offlcials  were  recently  presented  a  sif n  announcinf  a  police 
druK  hotline  for  students.  From  left,  John  Mahoney,  Quincy  school  ""J"**""" />*"«'= 
Superintendent  Robert  Riccl.  Crime  Prevention  Officer  Bob  Hanna,  S«fety  Officer  Bob  Clark, 
and  Quincy  Hi^h  Principal  Uoyd  Hill.  The  si(ns  will  appear  m  every  Quincy  School. 

tQuincy  Sun  photo  by  Tom  Oormanf 


FREE*  DELIVERY  I 


^   FOOD-OTTERS™ 

GROCERY  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

770-4450 

SERVING  THE  SOUTH  SHORE 

WE  OFFER: 

'  CONVENIENCE  -  Your  grocery  shopping  done  &  delivered  to  your  doorstep 

'  EXPERIENCE  -  In  all  areas  of  the  supermarket  business. 

'  QUALITY  -  Meats  &  produce  specially  cut  and  selected  at  no  extra  cost  to  you. 

*Appli*  to  first  delivery  only  •  Maximum  grocery  purcfiase  of  $50 


I. ike  HiiMiii;  a  Supennarkct  Knui^ht  to  \(uir  Doorstep! 


imnm 


gCfP  SHOPS 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUM 


85  Years  of  Customer  Satisfaction 


Visit  your  local  Buick  dealer 
for  a  new  Buick,  or  a  fine 
double  checked  used  car. 

"The  Gr^at  American  Road  Test" 

Test  drive  any  new  1988  Buick  and 

receive  your  free  road  Atlas  with  carrying 

case  while  supplies  last. 

Ask  for  one  of  your 
friends  or  neighbors: 

Jim  Duggan      Frank  Chafe 

Dave  Dackers   Miles  Holliday 

AI  Supple        AI  Mahegan 

They  are  ready  to  serve  you. 


50  ADAMS  ST. 
QUINCY 

770-3300 


WHY  NOT 

LEASE  YOUR 

NEXT  BUICK 

ASK  US 
FOR  DETAH.S 


Page  4  Qwincy  Sun    TlMin4ay,  Scplcmbcr  19.  I9M 


•c:- 


USPS  453-060 

PuWithad  weekly  on  Thunday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St .  Ouincy.  Mau  02169 

Henry  W  Boaworth,  Jr .  Pufoitsher  and  Edttof 
Robert  H  Boaworth.  AMiatant  Editor 

2S(  per  copy.  $1 1  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Ouincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outaide  Oumcy.  (IS  00  out  of  ttala 

TeJephone' 471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
Secortd  claas  pottage  paid  at  Boston.  Mats. 


Poetmaster  Send  address  change  to: 
The  Ouincy  Sun   1372  Hancock  St .  Quincy.  Mass  02169 


Th«  Ouincy  Sun  astumM  no  ftnancwl  rMpontlMHty  lor* 

lypoflfaphtcal  •rrort  in  mivrtimmfsti  but  wMI  raprint  thai 

'  pert  ot  an  adwartiaantant  m  wtMch  iha  typographical  arror 

,OQCUIB 


ikiOCr' 


What'd 
New? 


Tborpas 
Cmi;ejs 
Publica 
Library 

Quipcy 


Following  is  a  list  of  new  adult  and  children's 
books  and  recordings  now  aitiilable  at  the  Thomas 
Crane  Public  Library: 

Fiction:  Born  Brothers  by  Larry  Woiwode.  Farrar 
Straus  and  Giroux.  1988.  Death  Takes  The  Stage  by 
Donald  Ward.  St.  Martin's.  1988.  Distant  Trails.  1805- 
1 836;  Book  One  in  the  Saga  of  Tall  Bird  and  John  Crane 
by  Bill  Gulick.  Doubleday.  1988.  India  Fan  by  Victoria 
Holt.  Doubleday.  1988.  The  Masks  of  Rome  by 
Caroline  Llewellyn.  Scribner's.  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  The  behavior  of  the  Earth:  Continental 
and  Seafloor  Mobility  by  Claude  Allegre.  Translated  by 
Deborah  Kurmes  Van  Dam.  Harvard  University.  1988. 
•551.136b  All  Bride's  Thank  You  Guide:  Thank  You 
Writing  Made  Easy  by  Pamela  A.  Piljac.  Brycc 
Waterloo  Publications.  1988.  •395.4  P64.  Glass 
Houses:  A  History  of  Greenhouses,  Orangeries,  and 
Conservatories  by  May  Woods  and  Arete  Swart/ 
Warren.  Rizzoli.  1988.  •728.9  WOO.  Life  Insurance: 
how  to  buy  the  right  policy  from  the  right  company  at 
the  right  price  by  the  Editors  of  Consumer  Reports 
Books  with  Trudy  Lieberman.  Consumers  Union.  1988. 
•368.32  L62.  Liftoff:  the  story  of  America's  adventure 
in  space  by  Michael  Collins.  Grove,  1988.  ^629.4  COL. 

Children's  Books:  Cache  of  Jewels  and  Other 
Collective  Nouns  by  Ruth  Heller.  Putnam,  1987.  'JE 
428  HEL.  Eunice  Gottlieb  and  the  Unwhitwashed 
Truth  About  Life  by  Tricia  Springstub.  Delacortc, 
1987.  J  Fiction.  Funny  Skits  and  Sketches  by  Terry 
Halligan.  Sterling.  1987.  'J  812.54  HAL.  Puppy's  ABC 
by  Helen  Piers.  Oxford.  1987.  JE  Fiction.  When 
Grownups  Drive  You  Crazy  by  Eda  LeShan. 
Macmillan,  1988.  'J  306.874  LES 

Recordings:  Schubert.  Symphony  no.  6  and  Music 
for  Rosamunde  Berlin  Philharmonic;  Karl  Boehm. 
conductor.  •785.11  SCH78f.  .Schoenberg.  Variations 
on  a  recitative,  organ. -Satie.  Mass  for  the  poor. 
Marilyn  Mason,  organ;  with  chorus  (in  the  Satie.) 
•786.8  SCH65V. 

•Dewem  Decimal  (location)  number. 

Compiled  by  Jane  Granstrom,  Charles  Rathclement 
and  Betty  Santangeio. 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dann 

RIlay  A  RIally  inturanca 

Agancy,  Inc. 


RISK  MANAGEMENT  WITH 
INSURANCE  PLANNING 


Everyday  life  i>  full  of  risks  When  you  purchase 
insurance,  you  pay  the  company  to  protect  you  from 
whatever  risk  is  covered  by  your  policy  Governments, 
businesses,  nonprofit  organizations  and  individuals  all 
rely  on  insurance  to  protect  them  from  fmancial  loss 

Whatever  your  insurance  needs,  you  should  sit  down 
and  discuss  them  with  a  professional  There  are  health  and 
major  medical  policies  to  help  pay  doctor  and  hospital  bills 
should  you  t>ecome  ill.  property  insurance  to  protect  your 
home  and  automobile,  liability  insurance  to  cover  you  if 
someone  is  in|ured  due  to  your  r>egligence.  disability 
insurance  to  provide  income  if  you  canru)!  work  because 
of  illness  or  accident,  and  life  insurance  Your  agent  will  be 
glad  to  explain  the  various  options  available  to  you  and 
help  you  work  out  a  comprehensive  plan  to  protect  your 
family  against  many  of  life  s  risks 

At  RMey  4  RMly  Insurance  Agency,  Inc.  our  insurance 
(xofessionals  are  happy  to  discuss  the  many  protection 
options  available  today  Please  give  us  a  call  at  471-a200  or 
slop  by  our  office  at  1050  Hancock  StrMt  In  Ouincy. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


The  Way  He  Sees  It 


Thomas  Gilmartin,  former  city  councillor  who  now 
prefers  to  study  political  races  instead  of  running  in 
them,  has  his  crystal  ball  dusted  off 
for    today's    (Thursday)    state 
primaries. 

Gilmartin   has  7eroed  in  on  the 
Democratic     race     for    state     ^ 
representative  in  the  Second  Norfolk  # 

District.  ^ 

He  says  after  a  three- week  study  of     CU.MARTIN 
voters  in  that  district,  he  is  picking  'em  close  like  this: 

Arthur  Stephen  Tobin,  1.375  votes. 

Patricia  Toland,  1300. 

Stephen  Durkin.  995. 

Blanks,  30. 

He  sees  21  percent  of  registered  Democrats  turning 
out  to  vote,  two  percent  of  the  Republicans  and  only 
one  of  the  Independents. 

Gilmartin  in  past  city  and  state  elections  has  called 
some  of  the  races  right  -  and  some  wrong. 

Most  of  them  right,  he  says. 

Anyway,  he  is  willing  to  again  put  his  "political 
analyst"  reputation  on  the  line. 

But  remember,  these  are  Gilmartin's  predictions  and 
not  The  Quincy  Sun's. 

We  tossed  a  coin  but  we  aren't  saying  who  won  the 

flip. 

D 

THE  HIGH  ESTEEM  in  which  Baron  Hugo  is  held 
by  fellow  musicians  was  quite  evident  at  his  recent 
Quincy  Centennial  Concert  at  the  Ruth  Gordon 
Amphitheatre. 

Playing  clarinet  was  one  of  the  best 
of  them  all.  Dick  Johnson,  who  now 
leads  the  Artie  Shaw  band.  Shaw 
handpicked  John.son  to  succeed  him 

Johnson  was  home  for  a  couple  o( 
days  from  a  road  trip  with  the  Shaw 
band  and  made  it  a  point  to  go  over 
and  join  the  Baron  for  the  conceri  **'  ^'^* 

Baron,  incidentally,  will  receive  a  Distinguished 
Service  Award  from  the  South  Shore  Menial  Health 
Center  Sunday,  Sept.  25  at  noon  at  Kemper  Insurance. 
150  Newport  Ave. 

D 

f  AMll.Y  AEKAIR:  Quincy  f  ire  It  Louis  MaUesti 
retired  the  other  day.  closing  out  a  4()-year  career 

He  and  four  brothers  who  retired  before  him. 
gave  some  170  years  of  service  in  Quincv  public  safety 


careers.  I  he  other  lour: 

Fire  Lt.  Nick  Malvesti,  30  years;  Fire  It.  Joseph 
Malvesti.  31  years.  Police  Sgt.  John  Malvesti.  34  years 
and  Fire  Lt.  Tony  Malvesti,  35  years. 

Nick  retired  m  1972.  Joe  in  1975.  John  in  1976  and 
Tony  in  1981 

But  the  family  tradition  is  still  being  carried  on 
Nick's  son.  Tom,  is  a  Quincy  police  sergeant 

D 

JAMES  DOLIMPIO.  recently  retired 
superintendent  of  Maintenance  forthe Quincy  Housing 
Authority  will  be  honored  tonight  (Thursday)  at  a 
dinner  at  the  Wollaston  Golf  Club.  999  Randolph  Ave , 
Milton. 

A  social  hour  will  start  at  6  p.m..  followed  by  dinner 
at  7  p.m. 

Don't  know  if  there  are  any  tickets  left  But  if  you're 
looking  for  one.  check  with  Barbara  Stewan  at  K47 
4376. 

Incidentally,  if  the  meal  is  as  good  as  the  ones  Jim  s 
wife.  Marie,  whips  up  at  home,  you're  in  for  a  tasiv 
delight. 


Ft.  Mc(  ARTHN 


LOOK   AIIKES-^  Willard  Scott,  the  jovial  NB( 
Today   show    weatherman   and    Fr. 
William    McCarthy,    pastor   of   St 
John's  Parish*^ 

Scott  thinks  so 

John  Noonan.  editor  of  St  John's 
News,  recently  sent  a   I-shirt  (extra 
large)  imprinted  with  pictures  of  St 
John's  Church  and  "Fr    Bill  " 

Ihe    I -shirts   were   designed   as   a   surprise   lo   h 
McCarthv  for  si.  John's  Parish  125th  annivers.ir; 

Each  week  da  v.  Scot  I  acknowledges  speu.i 
anniversaries  on  his  I\  program 

And.  one  day  recentlv.  there  he  was  holding  upifie  I 
shirt  for  his  national  audience  to  see  and  noting  iti.i: 
"F  r    Biir  was  his  kind  of  guv    He  said  ihev  were  boii 
good  looking,  look  alike  and  "wc  both  area  iilllelhinon 
the  topside." 

It  was  a  nice  plug  for  St   John's  anniversarv 

And.  speaking  ol  that  anniversarv.  a  special  nosial.i;k 
M-page  issue  ol  St  John's  News  will  appear  in  nc\! 
week's  Quincy  Sun.  We're  sure  you'll  like  it  whether  sou 
arc  a  present  or  former  parishioner  at  St  John's  ami 
even  if  vou  aren't. 


The  Mayor's  Commission 
on  the  Status  of  Women  will 
begin  its  fall  season  with  a 
program  on  Rape  and  the 
issues    surrounding    it     on 


Rape  Topic  For 
Women's  Commission  Sept. 


27 


Wednesday,  Sept.  2«at  7  pm. 
in  the  second  floor  conference 
room  at  City  Hall. 

Pat     Nigrelli.    director    of 
Sexual     Assault     Unit 


operating  out  of  the  District 
Attorney's  office,  will  speak 
and  answer  questions 

The  program  is  free. 

F-uturc    proRrams    include 


Information  Clinics    At  CP 


An  information  clinic  for 
the  disabled  and  their  families 
will  be  conducted  by  the 
Cerebral  Palsy  of  the  South 
Shore  Area,  Inc.  at  105 
Adams     St..     Quincy.     the 


second      I  ucsua>     oi     each 
month  from  4  to  6  p  m. 

Neil  Kerstcin.  a  Quincy 
attorney,  will  meet  individually 
with  any  family  to  consult  on 
any  legal  issue  or  problem 
they  have 


Persons  planning  to  attend 
the  clinic,  or  who  wish 
additional  information,  may 
call  lom  Zukauskas  at  the 
Cerebral  Palsy  Clinic, 
telephone  479-7443. 


II  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  I 

FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


^^X±] 


Loy 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY.  MA  02169 


NAME 


STREET 
CITY, 


STATE  ZIP 

CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $ii.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY  $12.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


(  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


"A    Decade   with    DO  \  I 
CX:l.      19    and     "Wcmun     ;ii 
Rclgion    Past  Rcalitv.  I  uiuri 
Possibility"  on  Nov    16 


This  Week 
In  History 


1620  (Sept.  15) -Tf' 
Mayflower  depart«*d  Fly 
mouth,  England 

1787    (Sept.    18)    - 

The  Constitution  was 
adapted  hy  convention  (l«'l 
estates  and  was  raiifu'fl  l'.\ 
the  nmlh  state,  New  Ham;' 
shire 

1915    (Sept.    16)    - 

Under  a  treaty,  Haiti 
became  a  V.S.  protectorai'- 

1975  (Sept.  13)  - 
Hurricane  Elosie  began  h<'f 
lwc»-week  trip  froni  tl"' 
Caribbean  and  thi'ii  •■" 
rout«'  up  the  nf)rtheasl«'rii 
I'nited  .States,  killing  '^1 
people 

1975  (Sept.  18)  - 
Patricia  Hearst,  originalK 
kidna|)|)ed  in  Febnuuy  "' 
1974,  wa.s  ca|)tured  hy  H*' 
agents. 

1982    (Sept.     14) 

U'banese  President  i-l'' ' 
Hishir  (Jemayel  was  kill"! 
by  a  iMinib  in  east  Hnriii 


Sample  Primary  Ballots 

al]e  (Comni0nuieaItli  of  ifflaHBacliUBEttB 


STATE  PRIMARY 

Thursday,  September  15,  1988 
QUINCY 

Wd.  1.  Wd.  3.  Pet.  2 
Wd.  4,  PcU.  1,2.4,5,  Wd.  5,  Pctt.  1,3 


l]14 


Si  1  ki  I  vki  111  Si  Ml 
<  I   Sl\lii\wl  M   IH  III    M<SS  V(  HI  M  lis 


PUNCHCARD  VOTING 

SPECIMEN  BALLOT 


DEMOCRATIC 


SCNATOR  IN  CONGRESS 


VototorONt 


SENATOR  IN  GENERAL  COURT 

«*•>■  VK-  VMl  tof  ONE 


REGISTER  OF  OEEOS 
•ifjwaiii  :>iN'- 


VoMtwONE 


COWARD  M   XENNfOr 


3^ 


PAUtO  HANOIO  atatMiMn.,  tm,  ■ 


14  ► 


lAIWYT  HANNON    ■«.»  ■». 


REPRESENTATIVE  IN  CONGRESS 

Vote  )er  ONE 


REPRESENTATIVE  IN  GENERAL  COURT 
•.'.''.<•'  VoNlorONE 


35^ 


STEPMENJ  DURKIN    mc 


MIAN  J  OOMNEllY   h 


OAVIO  J  PETEnSON   uc 


1> 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  JOHN   s 


n^m-   QaK, 


PATRICIA  M    TOLANO    n  m.  v   j.., 


1> 

23^ 


COUNTY  COMMISSK)NER 

■«■*'-■'  >*•■  Voh  Iw  Ml  mrt  liaM  TWO 


COUNOLLOR 


VM  tor  ONE 


CLERK  OF  COURTS 


Vok  torONE 


PETER  I  ELEEY   m>^m,. 


10  ► 


NICHOLAS  MnAOOM   iixmM*  t«, 


29^ 


JAMES  J  COtllNS   aimmmim  ^        .  >                  -  ^ 

wr 

RFOAGE  R  MrOONAU)   toi-n*  •>»                         •<  ^ 

fir 

MARY  P  cm  1  INS      11    1      -  1        ">  ^ 

«r 

al)e  (Commonuiealtli  nf  iMaafiactiuBettH 

STATE  PRIMARY 

Thursday,  September  15,  1988 
QUINCY 

Wd    1,  Wd.  3,  Pet.  2 
Wd  4.  Pets   1.2,4.5.  Wd.  5.  Pets.  1.3 

1314 


'  i|    S'  \  11 

M  VSS  \l    H'    MS 


PUNCHCARD  VOTING 

SPECIMEN  BALLOT     REPUBLICAN 


SENATOR  IN  CONGRESS 


Vote  tor  ONE 


JOSEPH  0  MAIONE    HIM..  I  ••«•. 


3^ 


REPRESENTATIVE  IN  CONGRESS 

Vote  lot  ONE 


MICNAd  C   GIUERAN    ii.m»  m. 


6^ 


COUNCILLOR 

Vglttor  ONE 

10  ► 

SENATOR  IN  GENERAL  COURT 

VoM  tor  ONE 

13  ► 

REPRESENTATIVE  IN  GENERAL  COURT 

Vote  tor  ONE 

RICHARD  A   HARRIS    .•:  j-.«  .»   >~. 

16  ► 

DENIS  F   TAROO     <  w.s   ^. 

17  ► 

n  FRK  OF  COURTS 

Volt  lor  ONE 

21  ► 

REGISTER  OF  DEEDS 

VoMtorONE 

24  ► 

COUNTY  COMMISSIONER 
Kcwoi.    ^A                   Vote  tor  twi 

more  than  TWO 

27^ 

28> 

31  To  Be  Sworn  In 
To  Women's  Commission 


Fhirt\-onc  mcmhcrs  of  the 
MaNor's  Commission  on  the 
Status  ol  Women  will  be 
sworn  in  on  Mondas.  Sept  19 
at  7  p.m  by  Cit\  Clerk  .lohn 
Gillis.  announces  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley 

The  ceremony  will  take 
place  in  the  mayor's  ollice  at 
City  Hall 

Seven  new  members,  as 
well  as  24  returning  members, 
will  be  sworn  in  Alter  the 
ceremony,  members  will  sign 
the  official  register 

Fstabhshed    in     1974.    the 


conmiission  has  been  active  m 
the  city  addressing  needs  of 
women,  particularly  in 
encouraging  wdmen  to 
participate  in  city  activities 

During  the  last  14  years, 
members  have  sponsored 
seminars  on  topics  such  as 
women's  health  issues, 
consumer  protection,  self 
defense,  real  estate,  financial 
opportunities  and  investments 
and  street  management. 

Ihis  year  should  be  exciting 
for  the  commission  with 
several  major  projects  already 
scheduled 


I  he  seven  new  members 
are: 

Fileen  Cohen.  Marie 
Fra/ier.  Christine  Hayden. 
Joan  Henshaw.  Carmen 
Karassic,  Lisa  McBirnie  and 
Louisa  Steele. 

The  24  members  to  be 
reappointed  are: 

Trudy  Buckley.  Denise 
Connelly.  Stephanie  Coose. 
Marybeth  Curran,  Laura 
I^iTullio-Bogan.  Harriet 
(ioldman.  Melissa  Goldstein, 
Judith  Kjellander.  Irene 
I.arrington.  Jean  Leslie. 
Kathleen      M  c  C  o  r  m  i  c  k  . 


Marylou  Meighan.  Janice 
Oldfield.  I>borah  Orman. 
Dorothy  Poutree.  Donna 
Reardon,  Phyllis  Rudnick, 
Shirley  Schult/.  Beverly 
Shore,  Beth  .Ann  Strenge. 
Patricia  Toland.  Kathryn 
Veneto.  .Arloa  Webber  and 
Paula  Williams. 

Appointments  are  effective 
through  June  30,  1989, 
McCauley  said. 

For  more  information 
regarding  the  commission 
contact  Deborah  Orman  at 
984-1956. 


Voter  Registration  Drive 
For  Germantown 


A  voter  registration  drive 
tor  (iermantown  residents 
will  be  held  Saturdays,  Sept. 
17  and  Sept.  24  Irom  10  a.m. 
to  noon 

A  motor  van  will  circulate 
the  streets  o\  (iermantown 
o  I  f  e  r  i  n  g  unregistered 
residents  the  opportunity  to 
sign  up. 

Membeis  ol  the  I  eague  ol 
W  Omen  V  out  s  and  me 
( ie  I  ma  n t  o  w  n  ( O m  nui  n 1 1 y 
Council  will  assist  (  itv  Clerk 
John  (iillis 

lo    be    eligible,    residents 


must   be    18  years  of  age  or 
older  by  Nov'  8.  1988. 

Ihe  entire  priKcdure  takes 
less  than  two  minutes  I  hose 
signing  up  will  be  eligible  to 
vote  in  the  Presidential 
I  lection  in  November. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H*re't   a  chance  lo  earn 
•lira  money  by  building  a 
Ouincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone.  471-3100 


Quiiiey 

Pound 
Adoptables  '^^^ 


Shcphcrd-croNS.  female.  I  year,  red  collar, 
black  tani;  just  had  puppies,  nice  dog. 

Part  C  ocker  and  part  .Schnau/er.  spayed  female.  4 
years 


Contact  OfTiccrii  Phyllis  Berlucrhi  and  Brucr  DiBella, 

773-6297,  daily  hours,  8:30  am-4:30  pm 

txcept  Sundays 


Thurtday.  September  15.  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  5 


Quincy^s 
Yesterdays 


Sept.  14-20 

1939 

49  Years  Ago 


War  Time 

Voyage  For 

Six  Residents 


Six  Quincy  residents,  returning  from  summer 
vacations  in  Scotland,  described  their  two-week  voyage 
across  the  Atlantic  on  the  British  steamer  Cameronia. 
on  the  alert  for  German  submarines. 

The  ship  followed  a  /ig  /ag  ^^^^^^_|_|_^_ 
course,  said  Mrs.  Charles 
Tainsh.  with  portholes  blacked 
out  and  each  passenger  keeping 
a  life  jacket  at  hand  in  case  of 
emergency. 

Once,  she  said,  they  heard  an 
SOS  from  a  sinking  vessel  but   ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
Capt.   B.G.   Kelley  refused  to 

acknowledge  it.  suspecting  a  German  trick.  They  were 
relieved  when  an  American  ship  answered  the  distress 
call. 

The  passengers  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Tainsh,  86 
Lawn  Ave..  Quincy  Point;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Gilchrist.  97  Goddard  St.,  South  Quincy;  Mrs.  John 
Broadford,  81  Germain  Ave..  Quincy  Point;  and  Mae 
Ellen,  9,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Allen,  69 
Faxon  Rd..  Atlantic. 

The  Cameronia  sailed  from  Glasgow  on  Sept.  I,  the 
day  the  German  armv  mvaded  Poland  to  start  World 
War  II. 

COl  NCIL  ASKS  RENT  PROBE 
The  City  Council  summoned  City  Engineer  Gerhard 
F.  Schafer,  w  ho  was  also  the  local  WPA  coordinator  to 
explain  a  $6,500  increase  in  the  yearly  rent  the  city  was 
paying  for  Hitchcock's  Quarry. 

The  quarry,  owned  by  the  Quincy  Quarries  Co.,  was 
used  by  a  WPA  granite  project. 

"Members  of  the  City  Council  should  not  be  so 
gullible  as  to  accept  this."  said  Councillor  Aldo  Delia 
Chiesa.  "The  Mayor  should  put  his  foot  down  and  we 
should  move  if  the  rent  is  not  reduced." 
QLINCY-ISMS 
John  J.  Curtm.  92  Arnold  St..  Quincy  Point,  brother 
of  City  Councillor  Laurence  J.  Curtin.  topped  the  Civil 
Service  list  for  appointment  to  the  SI. 700  job  as  milk 
inspector  in  the  Qumcy  Health  Department  ...  A  New 
England  saltfish  dinner  with  rolls  and  butter  was  25 
cents  at  the  Quincy  Market  cafeteria,  18  Chestnut  St.... 
Mrs.  Harold  Peterson  recounted  her  two-day  visit  to 
the  New  York  World's  Fair  for  the  Pollyanna  Society  in 
the  Adams  Shore  Church  ...  Herbert  W.  Hendry  was 
elected  to  a  second  term  as  high  priest  of  St.  Stephen's 
Royal  Arch  chapter  ...Chicken  lobsters  were  four  for  $  I 
during  the  40th  anniversary  sale  at  Foy's  Markets.  1171 
Hancock  St.  and  39  Franklin  St..  Quincy  Adams  ... 
Quincy  High  School  football  coach  Munroe  MacLean 
was  seeking  a  quarterback  to  go  along  with  his  other 
backfield  stars,   l.anny    Lombardi.   Mike   Barba  and 
Shine  Buckley  ...  Nicholas  Barbadoro,  64  Verchild  St.. 
South  Quincy.  and  Dennis  F.  Ryan.  62  Sathern  St., 
Wollaston  passed  the  June  bar  exam  ...  '*Eckero."a  32- 
foot  power  boat  that  sailed  the  Atlantic  in  49days  under 
Finnish  Capt.  Uno  Ekbloom,  was  tied  up  at  the  Quincy 
Yacht  Club  while  the  skipper  visited  his  friend.  John 
Haggblom.  92  Oakwood  Rd.,  Adams  Shore  ...  Arthur 
L.  McNulty.  president  of  the  Quincy  Firemen's  Relief 
Association,  served  notice  on  the  City  Council  that  the 
firefighters   would   ask   a   $200   raise,   bringing   their 
salaries  to  $2,300  a  year  ...   Flags  at  the  Fore  River 
Shipyard  flew   at  half  mast  for  Charles  M.  Schwab, 
chairman  of  the  board  of  Bethlehem  Steel,  who  died  at 
77  in  his  Park    Ave..   New    York,   home  ...  Coleman 
Flaherty,  son  of  Mr    and  Mrs.  Joseph  Flaherty.   144 
Squanto    Rd..     Merrymount.    entered    Notre    Dame 
School.  North  Easton  to  study  for  the  priesthood  ...  A 
one-pound  can  of  Cocomalt  was  39  cents  at  Pioneer 
Food  Stores  ...  Angelo  Ciccolo  was  installed  as  grand 
knight  of  the  North  Quincy   Knights  of  Columbus  ... 
Hastings    Irish    Broadcasting   Orchestra   was   playing 
every  Thursday  night  at  Besser's  Restaurant.  Houghs 
Neck   ...    The  J.J.    Club   of  Boston   beat   the  Quincy 
Manets.    6-0.    at    Municipal    Stadium   despite   stellar 
performances  by  Ernie  Cislaghi  and  Nick  Malvcsti  .  G. 
Walter  1  aFleur  presided  over  the  first  fall  meeting  of 
the  Francis  Parker  School  PTA    .    Jim  Shields  of  the 
North  Quincy  Cycle  Club  finished  si.\th  in  the  50-mile 
time  trials  sponsored  by  the  New  England  Federation  of 
Bicycle  Clubs  in  Dedham  ..  Elsa  Maxwell's  "Hotel  Fi>r 
Women,"  starring  Linda  Darnell  and   Ann  Southern 
("A  girl  in  every  room  -  and  a  man  on  every  mind")  was 
playing  at  the  Strand  . 


U'{ 


l.l. 


•#«••«••    «•«•• 


'  •  •  • « «■»  < 


Paff  «   Quincy  Sun    Thureday,  Scplembfr  15.  I9M 


Marie's  Kitchen 


R\  \\\H\V  J.  I)()l  IMIMO 


Green  Olive  Cream  Pasta 


Al  our  large  family  reunion  held  over 
the  l^bor  Day  weekend  (the  good  day), 
each  person  brought  a  main  dish  while 
others  brought  desserts.  Of  course,  my 
brother  John  went  overboard  and 
brought  lamb  stew,  sausage  cacciatore 
and  today's  recipe  for  green  olive  cream 
sauce  to  toss  over  pasta.  The  only  part  of 
this  dish  that  takes  time  is  the  marinating 
of  the  olives  for  at  least  two  day's.  But  it  is 
well  worth  it. 

JOHN'S  GREEN  OLIVE 
CREAM  PASTA 
1  jar  green  olives  (pitted) 

(at  least  two  cups) 

1  pint  heavy  cream 

2  cups  olive  oil 

5  cloves  of  f arlic 

Drain  the  olives  and  in  niace  of  their 


liquid,  add  the  olive  oil  and  the  garlic 
cloves.  Let  stand  covered  on  the  counter 
for  two  days.  On  the  third  day.  saute  the 
whole  jar  of  olives,  oil  and  garlic  and  then 
add  the  cream.  The  cream  blends  very 
well  with  this.  Stir  until  blended.  Toss 
over  linguine  or  thin  spaghetti  and  serve 
with  grated  cheese.  It's  certainly  a 
different,  easy  and  tasty  way  to  serve 
pasta  as  you  will  note. 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
''Simply  Italian-And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  Copies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy;  Previte's 
Market,  Sumner  St.,  Quincy  Point  , . 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  Samoset  Ave., 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  Gift 
Emporium,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center. 


The  South  Shore  Elder 
Services  Nursing  Home 
Ombudsman  program  is 
looking  for  volunteers  to  help 
ensure    quality     of    life    for 


South  Shore  Elder  Services 
Seeking  Volunteers 


nursing     and     rest     home 
residents. 

For  more  information,  call 
Vonnc  Barnett  at  84X-.^910  or 


write    South 
Services  Inc  . 
6.^9    Granite 
MA  021X4 


Shore  I  Idcr 
F'  {)  Box  .^67, 
St  .    Bra  in  tree. 


■St.  John  The  Baptist  Parish 


125th  Anniversary 

1863  —  1988 

S-ff  JOHN'S  NEWS 

Special  Issue    •     Seplembcr,  1968 


Don't  Miss  It! 

A  Special  Salute  to  St.  John's 
on  Its  125th  Anniversary. 

A  64-page  special  Issue  of  St.  John's  News  will 
appear  in  the  Sept.  22nd  Issue  of  The  Quincy  Sun. 

Sixty-four  pages  of  nostalgia  in  stories  and  photos  -- 
tracing  the  history  of  St.  John's  Parish  and  St.  John's  School 
with  fond  memories. 

It's  something  you  will  want  to  keep  and  cherish  if  you  are  a 
present  or  former  parishioner  of  St.  John's. 

And.  if  you're  not.  you'll  still  find  it  interesting  and 
enjoyable  reading. 

Don't  miss  it  in  next  week's  Quincy  Sun, 

Sept.  22 


.    •     v 

-TRKA.Sl  RF  THK  CHII.DRKN"  ball  chairman  Gwen  (  ohen.  Iffl.  and  Rmhn  Greenwald  uf 
Mrrrymounl.  rif;ht.  congratulair  British  fashion  dtsigntf  Zandra  Rhodes  on  hrr  fashion  shoH 
al  Nriman-Marcus.  This  r\rnl  was  a  thank  )ou  for  patrons  attending  the  ball  benefiltine 
Parental  Stress  Line,  a  24-hour  hotline  operated  b}  Parents  and  (  hildren  .Services,  oldest 
agenc>  of  its  kind  in  the  country. 

iPholn  hy   JnrI    Uihuiu 

RSVP  To  Honor 
Over  600  Volunteers 


More  than  600  older 
volunteers  will  be  honored 
luesda>,  Sept.  27.  at  the  I4th 
Annual  Retired  Senior 
Volunteer  Programs  Recog- 
nition Dinncrat  the  (ieorge  I 
Brvan  VKW  Post  Hall.  Broad 
St 

I  he     N  ort  ol  k     Co  unt  > 
Retired     Senior     Vdlunleer 


Program  (lormeriv  South 
Shore  RSVP)  is  sponsored 
kxalK  b\  yuincy  ("ommunits 
Action  Programs  It  provides 
challenging  volunteer 
opportunities  to  pei>ple  age  W) 
and  older. 

Ioda\  more  than  600 
RS\  P  volunteers  are  placed 
in  90  non-profit  agencies  and 


organizations,  including 
libraries,  schools,  dav  care 
centers  lor  both  children  and 
adults,  agencies  serving  the 
blind  and  disitbled.  hospitals 
nursing  homes,  etc 

I  he  Recognition  Dinner  is 
a  tribute  to  their  comnuiniiies 
and  tor  their  commitment  to 
helping  others 


QHS  1953  Class  Plans  Oct.  8  Reunion 


(^uincv  High  School  (lass 
ot  I^^M  will  hold  a  V'^th 
anniversar\  reunion  Saturdav. 
(Vt  H.  at  the  Sheraton  Farain 
Braintree 

I  he  reunion  committee  is 
seeking  the  aikliesscs  ol  the 
tollowmg  classmates,  which 
mav  bi  >^iv,'.horv(1  lo  lariei 
Sullivan  Donovan  at  77  VS';^4 


or  s:i-^<(X) 

I  he  missing  class  members 
Bijrbara  (  ameroii  Hol/- 
man.  lames  D  Kirrie.  I  velvn 
Benson  KarKon.  Mariorie 
Bowman,  (  ha  r  les  \f 
(  amphcll.  Robert  (ashman 
Ivclvn  (  hristianson,  Audrev 
(  laike,  Robert  ( Ochrane. 
1  u^j;i  {  oggi,  la  nice  doimlev. 


^nlh.in.    I       \(ni>li 


AGMTTI 
INSIRANCK 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

I  et  us  gj\e  ><(u  a 

competitive  quote  on  sour 

^'   lO,  homeowner,  business,  life 

and  health 


•  Kree  Regis! r>  .Ser>ite 

•    I  ree  N()tar>  Ser>ice    •    Timt'  Payments 

•  I  ull>  (  ompulcri/ed 
•    Quotes  B>  Phone 

21  Franklin  .St. 

Quinc>,02J69  770-0 12.'^ 


.lames      P      dnllin,      Rohcii 
Heap.    John    HellaruJcr     I  c,. 
Hellandei,     Nils     I      Hdlnei 
I  h/ahclh    I     Hill.   Ri.  h.uii    I 
Hol/man.    lohn  R    Howlarul 
.lohn    R     Hughes.    Robert    I 
Hunt.     .iacLjiieline     Hurson 
Broncaccio,     Vlarionc     letter 
holev,     I  kanor     kane.    f  reJ 
Kato.     lofiri    (i      Keete.     !)r 
John    kiiiiii\     (iloria    Kouiv 
Dobson       lohn      I       I  ane, 
\^  a  It  e  r      I  a  r  sc  n  ,     David 
I  aw  re  nee,      Jean      1  inehan. 
Arthur     livingsion.    Barbara 
McCarlhv    (..)uiril.in,    William 
(i      McDermott,      Anne     M 
M  a  c  Do  na  Id  ,      Be  a  l  i  u  ; 
Mel  )onald    I  )avev ,    I  orraiiu' 


Mcdrath      Bariieu. 
Ml.  Keagg.in 


P 


^  V  //f^,r^    (f  W//^^ 


y^m/W  ^f^o/e^/^te  \ 


n 


1)""' 


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(J 


,|V<>' 


Senior       I. 


('ili:eni 
Diiouni 


r 


Hovf 


V^c  ■      'rc 


9 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A  IM    -  S  30  P  IM 


I  28  Grfcnavood  A«r      I      t 

y        "^^^^^^       V\      773*5266 


VI^A 


Shirlev  MacKinnon  I  ink\ 
Su/anne    Mel  .iiighlin.   (  aroi 
Mcpherson    Met/.    Ravmoru! 
McPherson,     Marv     Mc\ua: 
Orr.      Dona  III      M  a  I  le  1 1 
Kenneth    Manning,    Roscaini 
Mecagni.      I  ena      Mosiello 
I  o  ma  s  1  n  I ,      Dennis      I 
Murphv.    Vlarv     lane    Nunn 
Svdnev  ()'( Onnor,  Marv  1  on 
Parker.     Lawrence     Parish 
(arolsn    Pike.   Walter    Pinel 
\era      Pitts.      Anthonv      I 
Pompeo.      Peter      Poole, 
I  heresa     F'orcca.     John     J 
Price,      Marilyn     C.)uirk 
Shanahan.     Frances     (Riccil 
An/alone.   Norman   Roberts, 
Paul    J     Sailers.    Donald    J 
Rutherford.  Marilsn  Sandisori 
Kenny.    Carolyn    A.    Schuh. 
Robert     Shocncr.     Patricia 
Shubcrt  Olson.  David  Smith. 
Douglas    Smith,    Walter    M 
Smith,  f-li/abcth  lamburino. 
William     Tagncy,     Richar 
Farbox,     Priscilla      I  haver. 
Norma      Irucsdale.      David 
Welch.     Robert     Wennberg. 
Robert     *Vilkms.     I  orraine 
Wilson.  Charles  Boyle,  Irvin 
FIrod.  Jean  Cirillm.  I^urencc 
Hanly 


SELF-EMPLOYED 

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call 
KATHLEEN  SCANLON 

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TlMM^ay,  SqMCTibw  IS,  Iftt    Qmlney  Sim  Pi^c  7 


EDWARD  SAVAGE  and  MILLY  FANTUCCHIO 

(Martin  Rich) 

Milly  Fantucchio  Engaged 
To  Edward  Savage 


Edward  A.  Savage  of 
Scituatc  and  Milly  Fantucchio 
of  231  Water  St..  Quincy. 
recently  announced  their 
engagement. 

Miss  Fantucchio  is  the 
daughter  of  John  J.  and 
Josephine  V.  Fantucchio  of 
131  Bunker  Hill  Lane, 
Quincy  She  is  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Chandler  School  for  Women. 
She     IS     currently     an 


administrative  assistant  for 
Massachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology. 

Mr.  Savage  is  the  son  of 
Martha  D.  Savage  of 
Scituate.  He  is  a  graduate  of 
Scituate  High  School  and 
Northeastern  University.  He 
is  currently  a  carrier  for  the 
U.S.  Post  Office. 

A  September  wedding  is 
planned. 


Germantown  Garden  Club 
Announces  Season's  Program 


The  I98K-K9  program  of  the 
Germantown  (Jarden  Club 
was  announced  at  its  first 
meeting  of  the  season  on 
Wednesday  at  the  Dawes 
Bungalow  on  Quincy  Shore 
Drive 

Nancy  Alvord.  vice 
president,  gave  a  demonstra- 
tion of  botanical  terms,  with 
members  participating. 

Joan  Michaud  will  be  the 
guest  speaker  at  the  Oct  5 
meeting. 

.\  workshop  for  a  mini- 
Chnstmas  fair  will  be  held  on 
Nov   2. 

I  he  annual  Christmas 
party  will  be  held  Dec.  7.  and 
will  include  a  covered  dish 
luncheon  and  mini-fair 

The  club  will  host  the  Tri- 
Mccting  of  three  garden  clubs 
on  April  5.  I9«9at  Our  lady 
of  (iood  Counsel  Church  hall. 
Su/annc  Mahler,  guest 
speaker,  will  discuss 
"Growing  Irish.  1  ilies  and 
Davlilies." 


Susan  Dumaire  will  talk  on 
"Wildflowers"  at  the  May  3 
meeting 

Election  of  officers  will  be 
held  June  7.  and  dues  are 
payable  at  this  time. 

Georgianna  Parker,  a  40- 
year  member,  will  be  guest  of 
honor  at  the  annual  luncheon 
on  July  5  at  Hugo's  in 
Cohasset. 

The  1988-89  executive 
board  includes  Ann  Condon, 
president;  Nancy  Alvord. 
Helen  Hodgkins.  Teresa 
DiPietro.  Dorothy  Laing, 
Georgianna  Parker.  Gertrude 
Howe.  Natalie  Johnson.  Jane 
Driscoll  and  Alice  Meyers. 

The  executive  board  meets 
the  last  Wednesday  of  each 
month  at  the  Adams  Shore 
Branch  of  the  Thomas  Crane 
library.  Ann  Condon 
presides  at  all  business 
meetings,  which  are  held  the 
first  Wednesday  of  the  month 
at  the  Dawes  Bungalow. 


Proparvulis  Club 
Fair  Sept.  24 


I^c  Propar\ulis  Club,  Inc. 
of  Boston  will  hold  a  fair  on 
Saturday.  Sept.  24.  at  Sunset 
Point  Vacation  House,  Hull. 
MA.  Edgewater  Rd.and  lOth 
St. 

Ihc  fair  starts  in  the  gym  at 
12:30  p.m.  and  is  open  to  all. 


All  proceeds  go  to  the  Sunset 
Point  Vacation  House  for  the 
"Little  Ones." 

J  he  Club  is  a  non-profit 
organization  affiliated  with 
the  Catholic  Charitable 
Bureau. 


.Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  DENNIS  J.  KIRWAN 

(Rubvrt  R    Photography) 

Laura  Leonhardi 
Wed  To  Dennis  J.  Kirwan 


MR.  Mid  MRS.  JOSEPH  P.  RYAN 

(Mclntire's  Studio) 

Pamela  Bacon  Married 
To  Joseph  P.  Ryan  » 


Laura  M.  Leonhardi  ot 
Braintree  and  Dennis  J. 
Kirwan  of  Medford  were 
married  recently  at  St.  Ann's 
Church,  Quincy. 

The  Rev.  John  J.  O'Hearn 
celebrated  the  nuptial  Mass. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  David 
Leonhardi  of  Braintree,  while 
he  bridegroom  is  the  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  C.  Kirwan 
of  Medford. 

Lois  Grucan  of  Quincy  was 
the  matron  of  honor,  while 
bridesmaids  were  Jane 
Leonhardi  of  Braintree: 
Colleen  Snydeman  of 
Billerica.  sister  of  the 
bridegroom;  and  Maureen 
Greene  of  Weymouth. 
Shanley  Ann  Snydeman  was 
the  flower  girl. 

Michael  T.  Kirwan  of 
Medford  was  best  man  for  his 
brother,    while    ushers   were 


John  P.  Kirwan  of  Medford. 
David  V.  Leonhardi  of 
Braintree.  William  J. 
Snydeman  of  Billerica. 
Charles  H.  Roche  of 
Connecticut,  and  Richard  J. 
Tomeo  of  Medford. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club,  Quincy. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School, 
Mass.  Bay  Community 
College  and  Suffolk 
University,  is  a  medical 
laboratory  technician  at 
UMass-Boston  Health 
Service. 

Mr.  Kirwan,  a  graduate  of 
Medford  High  School. 
Suffolk  University  and 
Suffolk  Law  School,  is  an 
attorney  serving  as  law  clerk 
to  the  Justices  of  the  Boston 
Municipal  Court. 

After  a  cruise  to  the 
Caribbean,  the  couple  are 
living  in  Quincy. 


The  wedding  of  Pamela 
Jean  Bacon  and  Joseph  P. 
Ryan,  both  of  Quincy,  took 
place  recently  at  Our  Lady  of 
Good  Counsel  Church, 
Merrymount. 

The  double  ring  nuptial 
Mass  was  celebrated  by  Rev. 
Richard  S.  Devecr  of  St. 
Boniface  Church. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alcide  Bacon. 
Her  husband  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Thomas  Ryan,  all  of 
Quincy. 

Patricia  Bacon,  of  Quincy, 
sister-in-law  of  the  bride,  was 
her  matron  of  honor. 
Bridesmaids  were  Debra 
Martucci  of  California  and 
Sharon  Salvatore  of 
Duxbury,  both  sisters  of  the 


bride. 

Frank  Ryan  of  Braintree 
was  best  man  for  his  brother. 
John  Bacon,  the  bride's 
brother;  Timothy  Coutts  and 
John  Kelly,  all  of  Quincy, 
were  the  ushers. 

A  reception  at  the  Sons  of 
Italy  Social  Center  followed 
the  ceremony. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Aquinas  Junior  College,  is 
employed  by  Kemper 
Insurance  Co.,  North  Quincy. 

Mr.  Ryan,  a  Quincy 
Vocational  Technical  School 
graduate,  is  a  refrigeration 
technician. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  the 
Poconos.  the  couple  are  living 
in  Quincy. 


Girl  Scouts 
Registration  Sept.  14 


Louis  Katz 
Attends  Pythias  Banquet 


Louis  Kat7  of  Quincy, 
Chancellor  of  the  Damon 
Lodge  of  the  Knights  of 
Pythias,  was  recently  in 
attendance  at  the  fraternal 
organization's  Ladies'  Night 
Banquet  marking  the  end  of 
its  fundraising  and  social 
season. 

About  90  members  and 
guests  were  present. 

During  the  past  year,  the 
lodge  contributed  $900  to 
Handi-kids  in  Bridgewater. 
Other  contributions  included 
Horizons  for  Youth, 
Muscular  Dystrophy,  Cystic 
Fibrosis,  Cerebral  Palsy,  and 
the  Pythian  Olympics. 

The     Damon     Lodge     is 


located  in  Canton. 


Registration  for  Quincy 
Girl  Scouts  for  all  girls  in 
grades  kindergarten  through 
12th  grade  will  be  held 
Wednesday,  Sept.  14,  from  6 
to  9  p.m.  in  the  Lincoln- 
Hancock  School  Cafeteria. 

Parents  or  guardians 
should  accompany  the  girls. 


•  STOP  SMOKING 

•  LEARN  DEEP  RELAXATION 

•  INCREASE  LEARNING  POTENTIAL 
AND  MUCH  MORE! 

Personal    hypnosis    therapy    by    certified 
professionals.  Members  I.S.P.H.,  A.A.P.H.  and 

M.H.S. 

"Hypnosis  is  a  gentle  and  effective  tool  for  changing 
negative  tiabits  and  patterns  and  unlocking  true  potential. " 


CLEAR  MIND  SYSTEMS 


Call  For  Appointment    848-8778 


There  is  a  $4  registration  fee. 
Those  interested  in  further 
information  should  call  Pat 
Stens  at  828-3750. 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


KliNNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 
773-6611 


^aySi4^<  ^^zi/moiUone^  S^et4AU»\ 


Jyea/utc^na^    oCu^uuAe/crC  mZcmO'  S' 


Boston 
288  -  9455 


Braintree 
843-7017 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

from    ^ 

$125.95 


THURS.  NIGHT 
is  LADIES  NIGHT 

for  month  of  S«pL 
from  $150.00 


A  NIGHT  ON 
THE  TOWN 

from 

$159.00 


•Festive  Occasions       •Full  Airport  Service 

Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


(^/Ilt/l//I<'£  (^^ 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY 

WED    THURS  .  FRI   EVENINGS 

Cor  Hancock  &  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts 

13  Maple  St .  Quincy     472-1060 


Body  and  Facial  Waxing  AwaHabla' 


r  (  »  '  » 


■■ 


Pag«  I   Quinr>  Sun     Thunda>.  Srplrmbrr  15.  NK8 


Church  News 

Simon  Peter  Sermon  Topic 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


^Source  Of  Wisdom' 
WoIIaston  Congregational  Topic 


At  the  1045  am  worship 
service  Sundas  at  C\nenant 
Congregational  ("hurch. 
Whitwcll  and  (iranitc  Sts.. 
Rc\  frcd  lawson  will 
continue  his  scnes  on  the  12 
disciples 

He  will  preach  about 
Simon  Peter 

Sunday  school  will  meet  at 
9  ■<()  am  rhcrc  arc  classes  lor 
all  ages,  nursers  through 
adult 

I  he  choir,  directed  and 
accompanied  on  the  organ  by 
Richard  Smith,  minister  ot 
music,  will  sing  "(iloria"  h\ 


Mo/art  "You'll  Never  Walk 
Alone"  by  Rodgers  will  be 
sung  by  I  uisa  Dano.  soprano 
soloist  Mr.  Smith  will  pla\ 
"Prelude  and  Kugue  in  I 
Minor"  b\  Bach  and  Vivaldi's 
"Andante"  as  offertory. 

A  nursery  is  available  lor 
children  age  live  and  under 
The  attendant  will  be  Sarah 
Nelson. 

Coming  events  include  the 
Primarv  F-lcciion  Bake  Sale 
on  Ihursdav.  Sept.  15  and  a 
Piaconate  meeting  at  the 
church  at  730  p.m  on  Friday. 
Sept    16. 


On  I  uesdav.  Scpi  >ii  iiic 
Covenant  Seniors  will  travel 
to  Cromwell,  C't.  for  Hilltop 
Day.  Conlerence  offices,  the 
Children's  Home  and 
retirement  village  may  be 
visited 

Inlormalion  about  two 
special  weekends  at  Pilgrim 
Pines  in  \Ncst  Swan/ey.  N.H 
IS  available  for  those 
interested  One  is  a  fall 
Foliage  festival  CXt  ll-l.l. 
the  other  the  Ihanksgiving 
Holidav  Nov    2.V25 

for  details  about  anv  of  the 
church's  activities,  please  call 
the  church  ollicc  at  479-572K 


Rev  riden  D.I  /uern  will 
preach  a  sermon  titled  "Ihc 
Source  O!  Wisdom"  Sundav 
at  10  a.m.  at  WDIlaslon 
Congregational  Church 

Ui\  scripture  leader  will  be 
Mary  Clifford  and  acolyte 
Jason  lowie  Cireelers  will  be 
Hester  .lohnson  and  .lune 
Miller  and  the  ushers  Steven 
and  Bernadettc  Stentilord 

Nurserv  care  lor  inlants 
and  toddlers  is  provided  bv 
competent  and  trained 
personnel  Church  school  lor 
grades  1-12  is  held  trom  10  to 

I    I       .     r,. 


A  fellowship  hour  follows 
the  service  to  which  all  are 
invited  Come  and  enjoy  the 
sociability  and  refreshments. 

l(xJay  is  the  last  opportunity 
to  register  for  the  third  annu;il 
church  retreat  to  be  held  at  the 
}  ramingham    Conlerence 
Center    Beginning  at  t>  p.ni 
t>n     I  riday.     Sept      2.^     the 
conlerence  will  end  lollowing 
supper  on  Salurdav  evening 
Ihc  speaker.  Kathleen  fnnis- 
Durstine.    is    a    graduate    t)f 
Harvard  Divinitv  School  and 
i\  now  an  associate  minister  at 
Riijision    Congregational 


Church  in  htchburg  I ,),  ||,^. 
past  two  years  she  hassiMve.l 
as  the  part  time  Peace  aiul 
Justice  Coordinator  m 
Central  Area  lor  ih^ 
Massachusetts  Conference 

A  cake  sale  will  be  held 
Sept  l«  at  the  lellowship 
Hour  to  assist  in  retn..ii 
scholarships. 


Ihe  Youth  fellowship  wiH 
hold  Its  first  dance  ot  tin 
I9KK-I989  season  .,„ 
Saturday.  Sept  I7al7p„,  ,„ 
Ihc  social  hail 


^Challenge  Of  A  Liberal  Faith' 
At  United  First  Parish 


''The  Straight  Story^ 
First  Squantum  Church  Topic 


Bclore  the  hirst  Church  ot 
Scjuanium  observed  ihc 
I  ord's  Supper  Sundav,  Rev 
I)r  dene  l.angevin.  pastor, 
preached  on  the  subject.  "Ihe 
Straight  Storv  About  Bc-ing 
Saved  " 

Ikacons  seated  with  the 
pastor  at  the  1  ord's  table  were 
Kate  Mac  Ritchie.  And\ 
Ogilvie.  Barbara  Anderson. 
Dana  Olson,  and  I  uthcr 
Swenson 

Fhe  Chancel  Choir,  which 
inlcuded  a  number  ot  new 
members,  sang  "'Alleluia"  h\ 
John  Coates.  J  r  I  he 
congregation,  accompanied 
h>  Marv  Ruth  Scoll  on  the 
organ  and  .lanel  Williamson 


on  the  piano,  sang  "(ilorious 
things  of  I  hee  Are  Spoken." 
"Mv  F-aiih  looks  Ip  to 
fhee."  and  "Be  Still.  Mv 
Soul" 

Harrv     Holmes    and     lore 
Wallin     were     the     ushers 
Drucilla    Warnes   and    Helen 
Miller  hosted  the  fellowship 
Hour  alter  the  service 

Ihc  Board  ol  (  hrislian 
education  mel  Sundav  alter 
church  Ihe  Board  ol 
Irustees  met  on  Wednesdav. 
Sept  14.  at  1  M)  p.m  Ihe 
Board  ot  [X'acons  will  meet 
on  Mondav.  Sept  I'J.at  7  M) 
p  m 

Ihe   next   (.  hurch  (  ouncil 


meeting  will  be  held  on  Sept 
2K  at  ""  p  ni  All  church 
officers  and  heads  ot  church 
boards  or  committees  are 
asked  to  attend  Ihe  meeting 
IS  also  open  lo  interested 
church  members 

Ihe  (  ha  ncel  Cht)i  r 
rehearses  on  Ihursdavs  at 
"■  M)  p  m  I  he  Junior  (  hoir 
will  organi/c  lor  the  tall  on 
Ihursdav.  Sept  1 5.  at. ^  p.m 
Ihe  ^  outh  Choir  will  have 
Its  lirst  meeting  on  Sundav. 
Sept    IK.  at   I  I  45  p  in 

Ihe  service  this  Sundav  will 
begin  at  \(lM)  am  Sundav 
School  and  a  nurserv  are 
provided  durinji  ihc  service 


Rob  Scheps.  22-vear-old 
tenor  and  sopran()  saxophon- 
ist, will  bring  his  |a//  group  to 
I  niled  I  irsi  Parish  Church, 
Quincv.  Sunday.  Sept  iH.al  ^ 
p  m. 

Scheps  has  been  plaving 
professionallv  since  l'^"7  |h^. 
sextet  were  linalists  in  the 
N86  Plavbov  ja//  lestival 
compelitii>n  Scheps  h.iN 
pertormed  in  ja//  clubs  m 
Boston  ami  New  ^Ork.aswell 
as   with    Biuldv    Ruh   on   ihc 


(irillin     Show     and 
Hampton  at  Carnegie 


Merv 
I  lonc 
Hall 

Scheps  won  two  down  beat 
awards  while  at  the  New 
I  ngiand  I  onservatorv  ol 
Music,  where  he  graduiited 
with   honors  m   la//  studies. 

Ihc  Sept  IH  concert  will 
include  original  composiiinns, 
as  well  as  W(>rks  b\  oilur 
conipuseis 

I  n  I  led      Ills!      P.i  r  I  s  h 


C  hutch,  also  known  as  iln 
Church  ol  the  Presidents  is 
directlv  across  from  ifu 
Quincv  (enter  I  station  i  Rol 
I  me)  and  citv  hall  in  (,)iiiik\ 
Center 

A   recepiion   lor   the  ariisi 
will   take   place  in  the  parish 
hall    following    Ihe    cofkcri 
Fhe  public  isinviud  loaiknd 
lickels   are   S5   each.   S4   |,u 
siudenis    anil    seniors      Hu  v 
mav  be  reserved  inadvanti  h', 
calling  Ihc  church  olluc    '~  < 
12^0 


Celebration  Of  The  Children^ 
At  Bethany  Congregational 


Heritage  School  Opens  Office 
At  Point  Congregational 


Ihe  Heritage  School  has 
opened  their  new  otfice  at  the 
Ouincy  Point  C  ongregationa! 
Church.  444  Washington  St  . 
Ouincy. 


Heritage 
offered     half 


School 
and    full 


has 
dav 


programs  tor  cmidren  ages 
two  vears.  nine  months  and 
up.  as  well  as  a  school  age 
program  since  it  began  in 
Braintree  in  1975 

Heritage  School  strives  to 
help    children     develop 


independence  and  a  readiness 
lor  school  through  educa- 
tional actniiies  in  art.  music, 
dance  and  communilv  living. 

I  he  school  has  some 
openings 

for  more  information  call 
the  director  at  471-6fiKH 


I  he  reopening  o(  ihc 
church  school  will  he 
celebrated  Sundav.  Sept  Ihal 
Ihc  10  a  ni  service  at  Bc-thanv 
Congregaiional  (  hurch. 
C  (iddmgton  and  Spear  Sis 
(,)uinc\  {  enter 

Ihe  c  h  1 1 1 J  r  e  n  will  be 
welcomed  and  will  parlicipalc 
in  the  celebration,  ihe  theme 
"t  which  IS  •Sunshine 
Sundav  ■  (hurch  School 
Supi  (icrard  (  apobianchi 
will  greet  Ihc  pupiK.  leachers 
and  parents  and  otter  briel 
remarks 

Ihe  fk-thanv  I  olksmgers. 
led  b  V  g  u  1 1 .1  r  I  s  I  s  I  o  r  .i 
Huntingloii  and  Margaret 
lernald.  along  wilh  ihe 
familv    (amp    (  horus.    will 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy.  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

•-•  •'-  Sunday  School  9  30  3^1 

Morning  Worship  10  45  a  m 

■    -^y         Evening  Service  6  00pm 

•  -  Wed   Evenings  7  00  ;n. 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV   GERALD  H   FISK 

10:45  AM:  REFLECTING  THE  LIGHT 
6:00  PM:  HANDLING  OUR  PROBLEMS 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


b> 


Affiliated  witti   Baptrj  General  Conference 
Northea',!  Baptiii  Conference 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 

315  Whitwell  Street    Quincy 

Invites  YOU  to  worship 
withthemeachSunday 

Sunday  School 

9  30  am. 

Morning  Worship 

10:45  am 

Rev   Fred  M   Lawson 

Pastor 


sing  .1  Katli  composiiion 
"Kise  .iiul  *shine"  and  "We.ive 
Mc  Ihe  Siirislime"  bv  Peler 
\  a  I  r  o  w 

I  he  f  amilv  (  amp  (  horus. 
composed  of  ^0  t  hildren  and 
parents,  was  lormcil  and 
practiced  as  part  ol  la  si 
weekend's  Beihanv  f  amilv 
(amp  helil  al  (amp  iVnnin 
in  Sagamore 

I  he    (  tiancel    (  hoir    under 
Ihc  direcliiiii  ol  (  harles  Blue. 
Belhaiiv's    new    organist,   will 
sing      as     ihc     i>fterlorv      an 
arrangenicni    ot     Ihe    dospel 
song.   ■Heavenlv  Sunshine  " 
Ihe    two    ministers,    Kev 
loel  \     Hunlinglon  and  Kc\ 
.1    William  Arnold,  will  hoih 
share     in    scripture     readings 
along  wiih  interpretations  on 
sun  and  light  as  found  in  the 
Bible    Pastor   \rnold  will  also 
have  a  siotv  toi  the  childien 
\ariotis     an     forms     will 


decorate      ihe      i.harKe]      i- 
balloons    will    he-    disirihu:  ,: 
ne.ir  the  close  ol  the  ser\k^ 

Kcgisiralion  lor  the  ih!> 
school  Will  take  p  .: 
Sundav.  beginning  at  ''  ' 
a  m  both  tor  returning  ani: 
new  students  Regular  classe. 
will  begin  the  foliov^  •  ^ 
Sundav.  Sept    2^*.  at   I'l  ,i    ■ 

\     lellowship     hour     u." 
light  relreshtnenis  will  he  heui 
III      the      Mien      Parlor      " 
Sundav.  beginning  at   M  .i 
following  the  worship 

•\  lawn  picnic  lor  menihet-. 
and  tnends  will  be  held  ,il  tli. 
home  ot  loel  ami  l"i,i 
Huntington.  2h  Hunile\  K.i 
Braintree.  beginning  Imiii 
\2  M)  through  the  atteinoon 

I  i>r  additional  inlorni.iiioi, 
concerning  the  programs  aiu! 
minisiries  ol  Ik-lhatu  (  hur^  li 
call  the  chiirt.  h  oftiee  .i!  4"'< 
■'^(Ml 


Fr.  Ray  Boiirqiir 
Mass  At  St.  John's 


Ihe  Kev  Kav  Boimjiie. 
()  M  I  Ol  Ihe  I  ruth  Will  Set 
"*  ""  I  fee  minisir  \  wijl 
celebrate  a  Mass  at  Si  lohn 
the  Baptist  I  owei  (  hurch. 
Sehool      St   ,      (^111, K  s  ,      nil 


Saliinlav ,  Sepi    ^4.  .ii  'l  .i  i; 

\  (  iiiilcrerK  e  on  I  e.icliitiC 
will  lo||ov\  the  Mass  iinlii  I  .^ 
noon 

(  oltee  Am\  doniils  will  he 
served 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  thc^  Cath(jlic  Church   try 
Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsore^d  by' 
St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish 'community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy     773  1021 


I 


f.  '  X 


I 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  SI. 
Ouincy,  Itota 

PASTOR 
R«»   William  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R«»  JamM  c.  Tu«bury 

R»«  Gary  S  Sullivan 

Rw  Richard  McEnia* 

R«»   Thaodora  L.  rortlar 

(Outncy  CNir  HotaMal  Chaptetn) 

Ra»  Mr  Charlaa  SuNtvan.  Oaacon 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

AU  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  a  7  00  pm 
Sunday  7  00  8  15.  9  30  and  n  00  am    i?  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  Masaei  Monday  thru  Friday     8  00  am  and  5  30  pm 

Conletsions  in  Chapel 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


-^ 


Rec«ory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

anil  Washington    jl     Qiii"C^ 

SUNDAY  SERVICES,  »30  AM 

He«    I  'Hid  Alwoor5  L  /oi- 

Mf,       CA',j\    f       AlWO'jfl     I    i'>|^ 

JTi  64?4(Chiifjf,afepfOvi'1''(ii 
Call  The  Dftiiy  Bible  il?  4414 


WoIIaston  Churcfi 
of  the    KNazarene 


37  E   Elm  Ave  .  WoIIaston 
-  Services  - 

'"'"d*,   1  1  00  i  m     4  6  00  p  m 
•''dnndiy      f  00  p  m 


Thursday,  September  15.  19U    Qiilncy  Smb   Page  ♦ 


Richard  J.  Koch  Memorial 
To  Be  Dedicated  Sunday 


17  Residents  Among 
Suffolk  Freshman  Class 


The  dedication  ceremony 
of  the  Richard  J.  Koch 
Memorial  will  be  held 
Sunday  at  10:30  a.m. 

Tlie  memorial  is  located 
within  the  Richard  .1.  Koch 
Kamily  Park  and  Recreation 
Complex  at  100  Southern 
Artery  in  Merrymount  F'ark. 
Ouincy. 

FTic  late  Richard  J.  Koch 
was  F.xecutivc  Director  of  the 
Park.  Forestry  and  Cemetery 


[Apartments  in  Quincy  and 
worked  with  then  Congress- 
man James  Burke  and 
Congressman  Brian  Donnelly 
in  the  I970's  to  reclaim  a 
portion  of  Merrymount 
Park  from  the  Federal 
(iovernment. 

Ilie  Federal  Government 
had  taken  this  parcel  for  a 
Nike  site.  Ihe  Park.  Forestry 
and  Recreation  [>:partments 
are  now  located  at  this  site. 


Mr.  Koch  was  also  founder 
and  executive  director  of  the 
Koch  Club  of  Ouincy 
marking  its  40th  year  of 
service  to  the  community  this 
year  and  was  active  in  many 
local  charitable  and 
community  affairs. 

The  ceremony  will  consist 
of  a  flag  raising,  a  brief 
speaking  program  and  the 
unveiling  of  the  memorial. 
The  public  is  invited  to  attend. 


Seventeen  Quincy  residents 
are  members  of  this  year's 
freshman  class  at  Suffolk 
University  in  Boston. 

They  are; 

Justin     I.    Barr,    Anthony 


Battistone  Jr .  Ida  M.  Bianco, 
Julie  L.  Damiano,  James  P. 
Foley,  Daniel.  J.  Jaehnig, 
Dolores  M.  Sauca.  Joanne 
Sweeney,  Apnl  C.  Tierney, 
James    A.    Casseboom    Jr., 


I.arry  J.  Heckman,  Eileen  M. 
Monahan,  Patrick  A.  Dwycr, 
Christine  A.  Fcrrara,  Robert 
F.  Stroscio,  Robert  J. 
Thomas  and  Colleen  E. 
Toland. 


New  Window  Hours 
At  Quincy  Post  Office 


Window  scr\icc  at  the 
Quincy  Post  Office  is  now 
open  Monday  through 
Friday.  K  a  m  to  6  p  m  .  and 
Saturda\,  S  am  to  I  p.m  . 
announces  manager  H  S. 
(iuiilov. 

In  Fcbruar\.  post  offices 
nationwide  reduced  window 
hours  because  ol  federally 
mandated  budget  cuts. 
However.  Postmaster 
(ieneral    Anthonv    M     Frank 


made  convenient  window 
service  a  top  pnority  of  his 
administration  and  ordered 
savings  in  other  areas  so  that 
window  hours  would  be 
increased  this  fall 

"I  he  goal  of  the  new  hours 
is  to  meet  the  needs  of  our 
customers,"  (iuilfoy  said  The 
new  window  schedules  are 
based  on  consumer  surveys 
conducted  last  month,  he 
said. 

Customers  unable  to  travel 


to  the  post  office  can  order 
stamps  by  phone  or  mail. 
Customers  can  obtain  a 
Stamps  by  Mail  order  form 
from  their  letter  carrier  or 
local  post  office,  or  dial  a  toll- 
free  l-800-STAMPS  24  and 
use  Visa  or  Mastercard  for 
payment. 

When  orderly  by  phone,  a 
$12.50  minimum  purchase  is 
required  and  there  is  a  S2 
service  charge  per  order. 


The  Law  Offices  of 

ROBERT 

h. 

BAWTL'STT 

» 

30  Chestnut  Street 

103  Sandwich  Street 

Quincy,  MA  02169 

Plymouth,  fvIA  02360 

l^Al)  770  -  3014 

(508)  747  -  14S2 

Serving  Boston  &  South  Shore 

Sen/ing  Plymouth,  Cape  Cod  &  Islands 

Ward  2  Center  Program  Schedule 


Ward  2  Community  Center 
programs  under  F'hyilis 
Bagen,  director,  at  16  Nevada 
Rd  .  for  the  final  weeks  of 
September  include: 

Ihursda\.  Sept     15  -  S  30 
a  m   -  Weekly  Walking  Club 
9  .M)    to    II.H)    a.m.    Blood 
Sugar      lesling.     without 
charge,  (held  once  every  si.x 


months). 

Monday,  Sept  19  -  3:15  to 
4:15  p.m,  Children's  Art 
Class 

Wednesday,  Sept  21  - 
10:30  to  11:45  a.m..  Crafts 
and  Quilting  Classes.  3  p.m  - 
Children's  Tap,  Ballet  and 
Ja//  Classes. 

Thursday,   Sept.   22.   12:30 


noon  to  2:30  p.m..  adult  oil 
painting  art  classes,  all 
materials  supplied.  (Held 
each  Thursday). 


Centennial  Committee 
To  Meet  Sept.  23 


Ihe  Quincy  Centennial 
Committee  will  meet  hriday. 
.Sept  23,  at  3:30  p.m.  in  the 
second     floor    Conference 


Room  at  Quincy  City  Hall. 

.•\  picture  of  the  committee 
will  be  taken  for  the 
Centennial  Booklet. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


FIRST  TIME  BUYERS' 
SEMINAR 

4-9  P.M.    Thursday,  Sept.  29, 1988 
Bicknell  School  Condominiums 
90  Sea  Street,  North  Weymouth 

off  Route  3A  near  Quincy  and  Hinghanr) 

50%  Sold  -  Units  Available  from  $109,900 

You  can  afford  more  quality  and  style 

than  you  ever  thought  possible. 

Now  is  the  time  and  Bicknell  is  the  place  to  learn. 

Mortgage  officers  from  local  banks  will  be  on  hand 

to  explain  just  how  much  you  can  afford 

4-7  P.M.        Private  showings  of  units 

7-8  P.M.        Information  Speakers 
8-9  P.M.        Private  Consultations  with 
leading  lending  institutions. 

Sponsored  6y  Flavin  &  FlaVIH 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
479-1000 


School  Committee 
Meeting  Rescheduled 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


I  h  c  Q  u  1  n  t  \  School 
(  ommiticc  meeting  scheduled 
for    Ihursday.   Sept.   22,  has 


been  rescheduled  for 
luesday.  Sept.  20.  at  7:30 
p  m  in  the  School  Committee 
Room 


FOUR  STAR 
LANDSCAPING 

Let  the  experienced  Landscapers 

fill  all  your  needs  at  affordable  prices 

Our  Services  Include 

Weekly  Lavt^n  Maintenance 
Landscape  Construction 
Sod  or  Seeded  Lawns  Planted 
All  Types  of  Plantings 
Pruning  and  Trimming  on  all 

Bushes,  Shrubs,  Hedges  &  Trees 
Bark  Mulch  or  Loam 

Delivered  and  Spread 
Tree  Removal 
Landscape  Design 
Walkways  Installed  ,-    ..         ^ 

Walls  Installed      Call  for  3  Free  Estimate 

Fertilizing 


.'•^ 


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773-6595 


VOTERS  2ND  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 


nH  SMITH 


CORONIV 


The  PWP6  Penonal  \Woftl  Proceuof 
from  Smith  Corona. 

A  ponattr  ppnon»l  >AWC)  pfOt«io»  jnd 
typrwritpf  *itfiaNflijp«rrfntof  wnplpand 
(orvrr»fniiftn4)  And  ttirPWP  6  oflrfi  advanced 
IfMuin     imcf  quality  pfntmg     andconpxT 
portiicxlity  all  m  onr  umt 


$49900 


"We  service 
what  we  sell' 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  Si,,  Quincy  Sq,  472-3656 


For  being  so  kind  and  considerate 
to  my  famiiy  and  me 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

Aumofiiad  ind  paid  lo'  by  m»  Anhur  SlBph«n  Totxn  fo'  Sitta  Hapreseniativa  Comm  iiaa   Francina  Tobm   Tr»«»ur»r    33  Virginia  Road   Ouinc» 


P>C*  I*   Q<M»o  S««     TTwnfay  Sr^tmbtt  \S.  \Ht 


Parents  Council  To  Meet  Sept.  19 


The  CitNwide  Parents 
C  ourwii  will  hold  Its  first 
meeting  of  x\k  school  >ear 
MorxJaN.Scpt   I*)at"X>pm 


at  the  Central  MhJdIe  School 
in  Quinc) 

Monthh  rncetings  arc  held 
the  second   Monda>  ol  each 

month     :o    address     iv^uc^ 


important  to  parents  of 
Quinc>  Publu  School 
Ntudenis  Ml  meclinjjN  arc 
i>pen  to  the  public 


^  illiam  McKeon  A.F.    Security  Police  Course  (iraduale 


■\irman   1st  Class  NViiiiam 
P    Mckeon.  son  of  Claru*'  F 
Mckeon  ot  4?   Botolph  St  . 
North  Ouincs.  has  graduated 
from     the     IS      \ir     Force 


sccurits     police    specialist  fv*    Belknap    Mountain    Rd  . 

courveat  lackland  ■V-  y.^'cc  G;!;ord.  N  H 
Base.  Texas  He  is  a   l'>>2  graduate  ot 

His   uife.    karmen,   ;>  the  IX^n    Bt^sco   Technical   High 

daughter  ol  kari  \S    Phelpxol  School.  Boston 


^       SOUTH  SHORE      ^^     ^ 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

•  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

No  Appoint-^e'^! 
Necessa-'s 


nsurance  Accepted 
>  Qualified  Physicians 


•  Courtesy  blood  pressu''e  scee-  'Z   ^'  c  =  .  r-.r-  -^f 
•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  ch-o+este-^  Si^ 

Noun. 
Monday-Friday.  6  pm  •  9  pm.     Sab^'C.Ji   »*—■•*;»'* 

ff  A  Medical  Associates  of  Ouincy  tnc   Affikate 


I 


BOBBIE'S  SALON 

IS  PLEASED  TO  ANNOUNCE 

WE  ARE  NOW  UNDER  NEW 

MANAGEMENT .  .  . 


r 


Please  Feel  Free  To  Stop  In  For  A 

COMPLIMENTARY 
CONSULTATION 

For  Your  Styling  Needs 


BOBBIE'S  SALON 

MEN'S  &  WOMEN'S  STYLES  OF  DISTINCTION 

We  Also  Offer 
Manicures  •  Pedicures  •  European  Facials  •  Tanning 

HAIR  EXTENSIONS  •  CURL  FREE  •  SPYRO  and  Z  PERMS 
SPECIALIZING  IN  CORRECTIVE  COLOR 


Monday  Saturday,  9  to  5 
Tues  ,  Thurs  .  Friday,  9  to  8 
Wed   By  Appt 


Conveniently  Located  At 
One  Monarch  Drive,  Quincy 
472-2476 


01  IN(  ^  REMDKNTS  were  honored  at  Millon  Hmpilai%  rfceni  (  and>  Striper  Awards 
Ceremon*  in  recopiition  of  their  service*  to  the  hmpilal  and  its  patients  o>er  the  summer. 
Sh»  »T  here  are  Arlene  I  ear*.  Milton  HospitaPs  sice  president  for  Nursin|  Services,  and  award 
rvctfMents  V  irpiua  hole>.  Julie  Bernick  and  Kliiabelh  (  rispo.  Other  recipients  not  pictured  are 
JiuiM  Hr-*}«  and  Jeutne  kile>. 

Programs  At  Library 
For  Pre-Schoolers 


O-  "v.     p'?-wh«.x->iers    arc 

t»^5ft:  tv-^  atiernj  a  vanet>  oi 

pro'fam*     at     the     Ttjomas 

Crxne     PuMk:     l;brars     this 

asturr.n 

The  prc>grams  uhich  Ixgin 
.r.  October  are  de^ifined  to 
.r.'.rc«duce  \oung  children  to 
:."«  iibrars  arkJ  us  resources 
Registration  is  now  being 
accepted 

Toddler  Time  is  geared  Ito 
two  and  three  >ear  olds 
accompanied  b>  a  parent  and 
i>  held  at  the  Adams  Shore 
Branch  I  ibrarv  at  519  Sea  St 
The  group  enio\s  single 
stones  and  fingerplav^  Hefore 


parents  and  toddlers  share 
books  and  toss  Contact 
children's  librarian,  I  on 
Secgrabcr,  at  9K4-I%6  to 
register 

Film  programs  for  three, 
lour  and  fisc  sear  olds  are 
held  at  the  Qmncy  Center 
I  ibrars  (984-l95()i  under  the 
direction  of  Nancs  Brcef-hl/ 
and  at  the  North  yuincs 
Branch  I ibrars  (9K4-I9S7) 
under  the  direction  ol  Mars 
Raux  The  films,  produced 
espccialU  for  pre  schoolers, 
arc  interspersed  with  stones, 
book  talks,  or  Imgerplass 


Four  and  fisc  year  olds  can 
participate  in  picture  book 
stor\  hours  at  the  Ouimv. 
Square  I. ibrars  with  Nancs 
Brcef-Pil/  or  with  Marian 
(iccariella  at  the  VVollaston 
branch  library  (984-1960) 
I  his  siors  hour  intr*>duccs 
both  traditional  and 
contemporary  talcs  and  uscsj 
sariets  i»(  meihiHlsand  media 
to  do  St) 

Parents  who  register  their 
children  for  these  program*, 
are  also  urged  to  register  tor  a 
library  card  so  thes  mas 
borrow  materials  introdut.cd 
at  the  programs 


Tardo  Guest  Of  Massachusetts 
Republican  Women  Federation 


Republican  state  represen- 
tative candidate  Denis  lardo 
was  the  guest  ot  the 
Massachusetts  Federation  of 
Republican  NNomen  at  the 
home  ol  Nice  President 
Cieorge  Bush's  sister.  Nancs 
Bush  F  Ills  in  I  incoln 

(luests   o\    honor   included 


Ambassador  .lohn  \  \olpc. 
former  dosernor  Fdward  I 
king,  Masvichusetts  Repub- 
lican Parts  ("hairman  Ras 
Shamie  and  I  nited  Stales 
Senate  (  andidate  Joe 
MaK)ne 

Federation  F'resident  Fdna 
Bogv)sian  said. "It  isgratilsing 
u<    s(.-c    Republicans    seekinc 


political  ottice  and  it  is  ,i 
pleasure  to  recruit  and 
support  such  q  ua  lit  if  J 
candidates  " 

lardo  said,  "renewing  old 
acquaintances  and  meeting 
with  sponsors  is  alwass 
something  that  makes  sou  leel 
good 


Michelle  Peirce  To  \^  rile  For 
H.C.  lji\s  Seliool  Review 


Vlichelle  R    I'circe  ol  As,.n 
'A  .1  s  .     0  u  I  n  i  s     re  V.  c  n  1 1  s 


received    an    msitatmn    Iroiii 
the     Boston     I  ollege     Liv^ 


P>  Ik;*    *.aye'1i»em«»ii 


Paiit:cai  AO*eri'»«"-« 


Poli|iC«i  *d»»1il»m»r>t 


Denis  F. 


TARDO 

State  Representative 


A  Sincere  Leader  with  the 
Courage  to  Represent 

YOU! 

Paid  for  and  aufhori/ed  by :   Ih-    lardo  C  ommilin.     •    141  V  a  St  red    •    yuimv.  M  A  021^^  4''|-'^254 


School  to  wnle  Itu  one  ol  ihi- 
(.ollege's  toui  honorars  i.i" 
reviews 

In  her  tirst  vear  ol  i.iss 
>.i,hiH)l.  she  placed  in  the  i^^p 
10  per  cent  ol  her  class  She 
was  most  recentiv  emploscJ 
as  a  Summer  AsstKiale  wilh 
the  Boston  lirm  ol  Sullis.i!' 
and  Worcester 


Top  10 
Movies 


1  "NigFiUnar*'  on  F-lm 
SirtTt  rV'"  starring  Robert 
Englund  (New  Ijne) 

2  "Young  (lun.s"  starring 
Emlllo  Efltevez  i2(Hh  (en 
tury  Vox) 

3  "Married  To  The  Mob" 
starring  Michelle  Pfelffer 
(Orion) 

4  "Die    Hard"    starring 
Bruce   WUIla   (2(>Ui   Cen 
tur>  Fox) 

f>  Tocktair  starring 
Tom  Cmlse  (Buena  Visu) 

6  "Big    Blue"    starring 
Rosanna  Arqnette  (Wein 
Lraub) 

7  "V^Tio  FYamed  I^oger 
RaF>bit"  (Buena  VisU) 

M  "A  Fish  Called  Wanda" 
starring    John     Cleese 

(M(;mva) 

i*  "Coming  To  America' 
starring  Arsenio  Hall 
(I'ar  amount) 

10  "Midnight  Run"  star 
ring  Robert  DeNlro  (I'ni 
versa!) 


Thunday,  September  IS.  I*tt    Qiriney  San  P«f«  II 


Council  Supports 

Park  Department  Overtime 

For  Clean -Up  Work 


Planning  Board  Public  Hearing,  Meeting 


The  Quincy  Planning 
Board  was  scheduled  to  hold  a 
public  hearing  and  meeting 
Wednesday,  Sept.  14  at  7  p.m. 


in  the  second  floor  conference 
room  at  city  hall. 

The  hearing  was  to  discuss 
the  addition  of  two  units  to  an 
existing  nine-unit  building  at 


40-4OA  Nelson  St.  proposed 
by  Antonio  and  Jennie 
Fantasia. 

There  were  15  items  on  the 
meeting  agenda. 


Councillor  Stephen  J. 
McGrath.  chairman  of  the 
council's  Finance  Committee, 
has  written  a  letter  to  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  saying 
there  is  support  m  the  City 
Council  for  an  appropriation 
for  overtime  for  J'ark 
Department  employees  to 
participate  in  general  cleaning 


up  ol  Quincy's  parks. 

In  his  letter,  McGrath  said 
the  Council  stands  behind 
Director  Raymond  Cattaneo 
in  his  efforts  in  keeping  the 
parks  well-maintained. 

'The  Council  fully  supports 
Mr.  Cattaneo  and  the  fine 
efforts  of  the  Park  Depart- 
ment." he  said. 


"However,  now  that  the 
summer  is  over,  it  may  be  wise 
to  have  a  final  cleanup  of  the 
park  areas;  and  in  that  regard, 
it  was  the  general  consensus  of 
the  Council  to  support  any 
request  for  an  overtime 
appropriation  that  Mr. 
Cattaneo  and  you  may  send  to 
the  Council,"  McGrath  said. 


A  WATERFALL  OF  KITCHEN  IDEAS 


AWAIT  you  AT  Republic  KhrchcMS 


"H/TMCOgDliWXSt*,  W»K 


MWRA  Job  Fair  Sept.  24 


The  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  will 
sponsor  a  Job  Fair  on 
Saturday,  Sept  24  from  10 
a.m.  to  4  p.m  at  the  Quincy 
Vocational  Icchnica!  School, 
announce  Ward  I  Councillor 
Michael  Cheney  and  Ward  2 
(Dunciilor  Ihcodore 
IVCnstolaro 

Councillors  Cheney  and 
IX-Cnstofaro  encourage  all 
interested  Quincy  residents  to 
attend. 

.\ccording  to  the  councillors, 
the  MWR.A  ha.  estimated 
they  will  hire  more  than  200 
people  now  through  .lunc  of 
I9H9  Positions  a\ailablc  will 
include  some  at  professional 


levels  as  well  as  skilled  and 
unskilled  labor  such  as  civil 
engineers,  diesel  operators, 
computer  operators  and  other 
laborers. 

"The  residents  of  the  city  of 
Quincy  deserve  prime 
consideration  when  it  comes 
to  employment  by  the 
MWRA  We  have  suffered 
with  the  results  of  harbor 
pollution  and  we  should, 
indeed,  reap  some  benefits 
from  the  cleanup  of  Quincy 
Bay  and  Boston  Harbor," 
Cheney  said. 

DeCristofaro  said  the 
MWRA  will  utili/e  the 
Cieneral    Dynamics   shipyard 


Friday  TOW-MIA 
Recognition'  Day 


frida\.  Sept  16  has  been 
proclaimed  'POW-MIA 
Recognition  Day"  in  Quincy 
b\  Mayor  Francis  X 
McCauley  as  part  of  a 
nationwide  observance. 

"\cterans  .Administration 
facilities  across  the  country 
are  sponsoring  special 
observances  on  Sept  16  to 
recogni/e  American  veterans 
who  arc  former  prisoners  of 
war.  those  servicemen  who 
remain  missing  in  action,  and 
their  families."  McCaule> 
said 

"At  some  facilities, 
ceremonies  will  include  the 
awarding  of  the  special  POW 


service  medal,  which  was 
established  recently  by 
Congress  and  is  authorized  by 
the  individual  military 
services. 

"Individuals  who  were 
taken  prisoner  during  an 
armed  conflict  after  April  5, 
1917.  qualify  for  the  medal." 
he  said 

'The  medal  is  an  expression 
of  this  nation's  appreciation 
for  the  sacrifices  and 
hardships  endured  by  those 
who  are  former  PQW's." 
McCauley  added 

The  mayor  urges  all 
residents  to  appropriately 
observe  this  dav. 


Support  Group  For 
Women  To  Begin  Sept.  22 


A  1 2-weck  group  ol  women 
who  were  victims  of 
childhood  sexual  abuse  will 
begin  meeting  Ihursday. 
Sept.  22  from  7:15  to  K:45 
p.m  at  Bcechwood  Counsel- 
ing Services.  225  Icnno  St., 
Wollaston 

I  wo  experienced  clinicians. 
Janet   l.anham  and  Dorothy 


I  arrant,  will  lead  the  group. 
Group  members  need  to  be 
currently     in     individual 
counseling  or  have  access  to  a 
counselor  during  the  group. 

For  more  information  and 
a  free  screening  interview. call 
Chcrvl  Alvord.  1..1.C.S.W.  at 

472-5428. 


Conservation  Committee  To  Meet 


Jhe  Quincy  Conservation 
Commission  will  meet 
Wednesday.  Sept.  21  at  7:30 
pm      in     the    second    floor 


conference   room   at   Quincy 
City  Hall. 

There  are  four  items  on  the 
agenda. 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

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Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premiums 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 
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Offering  credits  for:  non-smokers  -  new  home 

purchase  -  smoke  detectors  -  newly  built 

homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 

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Auto  •  Life  •  Accident  •  Health 

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For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


■i 


as  a  staging  area  for  the 
construction  of  the  Deer 
Island  sewerage  treatment 
plant.  He  encourages  the 
MWRA  to  hire  as  many 
Quincy  residents  as  possible 
so  that  some  economic 
benefits  will  be  realized  as  the 
result  of  the  construction  of 
the  sewerage  treatment  plant. 

Fhe  councillors  said  hinng 
local  labor  would  reduce  the 
traffic  impact  throughout 
Quincy  which  would  result 
from  non-residents  commuting 
to  and  from  work. 

The  MWRA  informed  the 
councillors  that  a  training 
period  will  be  offered  in 
conjunction  with  some  of  the 
available  positions. 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


THIS  WOMAN'S  PLACE 

IS  IN  THE  HOUSE 
(OF  REPRESENTATIVES) 


JACK,  JOHNNY,  BRENDAN,  LIZ  &  GREGORY  TOLAND 

ASK  YOU  TO  VOTE  FOR 


FOR  A  RIDE 

TO  THE  POLLS 

CALL 

773-4235J 


The  Toland  Family] 
81  Cedar  St. 


PATRICIA 


TOLAND 


DEMOCRAT  for  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Pt|f  12    0««nf>  Sun     Thunday.  Srplrmbrr  15,  I9JMI 


RICHARD  HERMAN,  DPM 

FOOT  SPECIALIST  •  SURGEON  PODIATRIST 

INGROWN  TOENAILS  •  BUNIONS  •  CORNS  •  WARTS 

FRACTURES  •  HEEL  AND  ARCH  PAIN  •  HAMMER  TOES 

DIABETIC  AND  ROUTINE  FOOT  CARE  •  SPRAINS  &  INJURIES 

24  WHITNEY  ROAD,  QUINCY  AT  QUINCY  CENTER 

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car 


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college  student  up  to  date  on  what's  going  on 
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Religious  Education 
Registration  At  Sacred  Heart 


Sacred  Heart  Parish.  Nurth 
OuincN.  will  hold  its  Rclijiioiis 
Idiicatuin  I'mjiram  registra- 
tion »>n  Sinu1a\.  Scp\  18, 
tollowing  a  10  M)  a  m 
opening  liturgy 

Parents  ot  lirst  grade 
students  and  new  lamiU 
members  of  the  parish  are 
reqiiestfvl     •.<     r.^--^ 


child  or  children  for  classes  at 
this  time.  No  child  will  be 
accepted  into  (irade  2  unless 
he  attended  classes  in  (irade  I 

lo  receive  the  sacraments 
ol  Penance  and  I  ucharisi.  a 
child  must  ha\e  a  two-year 
preparation  program 

.•\    cop\    ol    a    baptismal 


•h. 


record  is  required  wlu„ 
registering  new  students  wh,, 
were  not  bapti/ed  at  Sacnd 
Heart  Parish 

I  urther  mlormation  m.n 
be  secured  bv  telephoning  ihc 
office  at  <2«-(K)l4.  Monda\ 
through  Ihursday.  from  ^  M) 
am   to  VM)  p  m. 


Program  Schedule  Changes 
At  Quincy  Hospital 


Qiuncy  ("ity  Hospital  has 
announced  two  schedule 
changes  tor  public  programs 

CommunitN  health  screen- 
ings Will  now  lake  place  each 
^^cdncsda\  tioiii  I  ^0  lo  ^ 
p  m  in  ihc  Amhulalors  (are 
I  Vparimcnt  No  appoint  merit 
IS  necess.ir\  Palients  should 
register  tor  the  tesimg  at  the 
oulp.iIu'nl  regisiratiori  arc.i  m 
the  Ailniiiiing  l>epartmcnt  \ 
SKI  tec  lor  the  screening  is  due 
at  that  time 

Screening     i  nc  lu  il  e  s    ,i 
c  o  m  p  r  e  h  f  '1  >■  1  >  ••     ^^  "  >  ■' 


cherTiisir\  anahsis.  with 
e\aluaIion  ol  bkxKl  glucose-, 
cholesterol,  BIN,  creatinine, 
calcium,  hemoglobin  and 
se\eral  other  parameters  \ 
urine  specimen  is  also  taken 
tor  anaUsis  \  registered 
nurse  \\\\\  re\iew  lest  lesulls 
with  the  paiieni 

I  hose  interested  m.i\  call 
the  hospilars  Xmbulatoiv 
(are  Department  at  7"';- 
MdO  belvu'cri  4  a  in  and  < 
p  ni    \u-ekda\s 

Ihc  "Diabetes  and  Health" 
program  is  now  scheiliiled  Im 


lhursda>,     Sept.     IS.     .nu) 
lhursda\.  Sept   :2.lroiti  u  M) 

to  *>  ^0  p.m    at  the  hospital 
Ihc  Sept    I.S  topic  Will  be 

"\Vhat     IS     Diabetes'"    ,,rul 

"I  i\ing     with      Di.ihctcs  ■ 
lopics     (or     Sept      22    .nc 

"Medication"  and  "I  aimj.  |,,r 

Health  " 

\  tee  ischaigeil  lor  theiun- 
part      progr.im     and      pu 
registration  is  required    More 
mlormation  ma\  bc'  obtaincti 
bv     willing      Nrlene     lerrcin 
H  N    .11  -"VMiMi   t^xt    <(pi) 


BIRTHS 


Jul>  IK 

\1r      and      Mrs       1 1 moths 
Stiles  (.III!  Chandler).  121  }  Im 
■\\c  .  Wollasion.  a  daughter 
Mr      and      Mrs       \  r.incis 
H.imill    (I'.iul.i    \Vhaleni.    t^h 
I  horc.iii  I  )r  .  (,)iiirK  \ .  .i  son 
Jul.>  20 
Mr    and  Mrs    l.iriies  Hriggs 
( V1.ir\    Bolioi,  'i2   Hro.ulwav. 
(^umcy,  a  son 

Mr.  and  Mrs  I  awreruc 
Callcy  (Lillian  (  allahani.  4^ 
Nighlingale  \\e  .  (,)uinc\,  a 
son 

Jul>  21 
Mr.     and     Mrs      Muhael 
I  each  (Kathleen   Malonson). 
24     Hrook     Rd  .    (^uinc>.    a 
daughter 

Jul)  2.^ 
Mr       and      Mrs       Daniel 
\illens     (laura     Heirrnachi. 
|7h  Atlantic  .A\e.,  (,^uinc\.  a 
son 

Mr  and  Mrs  Michael 
O'Mahonev  ((arol  MahoncM. 
42  dannelt  Rd  .  QuincN.  a 
son 

Mr  and  Mrs  Hruce 
McNicol  (Sheila  Roma).  44 
Whiion  A\e  .  (;uinc\.  a 
daughter 

July  24 
Mr       and      Mrs       .lohn 
Wetherby  ((jail    langton).   S 
Maiden     St.,     (^uincs.     a 
daughter. 

Mr  and  Mrs  Da\id 
fanara  (Kathleen  (armody), 
71  f-enno  St,  Quincy,  a 
daughter 

July  26 
Mr  and  Mrs  David  Riley 
(Nancy  Bolduc),  200 
Newbury  Ave  .  (Quincy,  a  son 
Mr  and  Mrs  F-ari  Mpers 
(Vicky  Hill),  1027  Southern 
Artery,  (^uinc\,  a  son 


Ml  and  Mis  Wilh.im 
(livens  (\aleriel.  M  Uillarij 
Si  ,  (,^iiinc\.  .t  son 

Mr    .irid  Mis   (  h.nles  Slic.i 
fSiis.in    Halli.    Ill    M.ulhoro 
Si     Un||.isi,,n,  .,  (l.iiiL'htcr 
Jul>  27 
Ml        .1  nd       Mrs        R  i.  nc 
I  um.ighini  I  M.irie  I'etimelln 
^'>   Uoodihll    Rd     (,)uinc\.  .1 

sun 

Ml  .irid  Mrs  Rohcil 
Jordan  ( I  aur.i  Di(  ailo.  10 
Rockvuw  Rd  (,)iiirKv  ,i 
daughter 

Mr       and      Mrs       Uilli.un 
I  alon     ( I  )ehra      Kochi.     4^ 
(lermain   \\e  .  (,)uinc\.  .i  son 
Jul)  2K 

Mr      and      Mrs      (harles 
I  landaca  (dail  McKinrinri)  < 
(lerni.iin   \\e  .  (^uincv,  a  son 
Jul\  2<» 

Mr  and  Mrs  D.i\id 
Whitne\  (Hrcntla  Br\ant).  40 
Warren  \\e  .  Wollaston.  a 
son 

July  .^0 

Mr   anil  Mrs   I  ms  Mende/ 
(Christine      Wagner).      20 
I  ilbcrl  Si  .  (^uinc\,  a  son 
July  M 

Mr  and  Mrs  Robert 
.Arnwine  (loanne  Palmer), 
2(K)  Newbury  .-\\e  .  (^uinc\.  .i 
daughter 

At  (^uinc\  (  if>  Mospiiiil 
AUR.  .^ 

Mr  and  Mrs  Bruce  King 
(  lamm\  (  anale).  2M  \ril  St  . 
(,.)uincy.  a  son 

Mr      and      Mrs       Robert 
Iraser    ((.ail     lent*)).     b5 
dreenleal  Si  .  (^uincv,  a  son 
Aug.  4 

Mr  and  Mrs  Ste\en 
Morgan  (Susan  Sorensen), 
14}  Sadord  St  ,  WoMaston.  a 
son 


\UK    «i 

Mr    .irul   Mis     l.uiic  s  \M.if 
ills.)    I  huiiipscin  )    '  <  ii.it;,!" 
I  cir.Kc    (.)!iirK  '. ,  .1  d.iiiL'h',.  ■ 
\UR.  7 

Ml       ..nd      Mis       I),,    , 
D'(  )liinpin(  I  )uim.i  I  )iidh!.>i; 
""2  Sourh  W.tlmi!  Si  .  (_);;  ,,,  . 
a  dauehU'i 

ViiE    II 

Ml    .Ilk!    Mis    li..i,   ^   ■ 
I  D(  VI  Hi  In      M.iih,iu.i\  I 
I  II I  ric  r      St         (^»ii  1  III  \ 
d.iiiehtfi 

\..g    12 
Mi     .iiid    Mis    (  hrisiiiph.  ■ 
M.irujcis  I  S.initi.t    (  ook  I     : -J 
(  uilew       Ri)         (,»iiMu  \ 
ilaug  liter 

Mr       and      Mrs       |  ),i  , 
(  ro,ivl,ile   (  \ilccn   Pcuis 
^^  "^      S  ,111 1  he  I  n       \  I  ti  ■ 
(,)uiru  \ ,  ,1  sun 

Aug.  14 
Mr    .iiuj   Mrs    Bri.tn  Si;i  ;■ 
(I'aiil.i     Arulrcwsj.    (<"     M.,.  , 
Si     (,)uiik\  ,  .1  son 
Aug    17 
Ml       and      Mrs       Dcni;^ 
Murplu  iSiis,in  I  merson)    I .' 
Rock    Isl.irid    Rd  ,   (JuiiKX.   .1 
son 

Aug    IK 
Mr       .irul      Mrs       Muh.ici 
R\an     (Mar\      R\ani.     ''4 
Wilj.ird  St  .  (^uinc>.  a  son 

Mr   arul  Mts    Paul  Heiruk 
(.leannette  Pere/),  44^  Sea  Si 
QuincN.  a  daughter 
Aug.  2.^ 
Ml       and      Mrs       Roberl 
MullalK  (Patricia  Bowe).  I  <'' 
Bates     A\e  .     (^uinc\.     a 
daughter 

Mr  and  Mrs  Roberl 
MeCarth\  (Iheresa  Biirkasi. 
1X7  Holbrook  Rd  ,  North 
Quincy,  a  son 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


'^ 


gt' 


«fc 


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DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St. 

QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tu«,..  Fri.    W«d.  *  Th..»  til  8  pm 


HI 


Thursday,  September  15.  I9M     Quiney  Sun   Page  IJ 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


DO  YOU  KNOW  WHO  YOUR 
COUNTY  COMMISSIONERS 
ARE,  OR  WHAT  THEY  DO? 

Elect 
MARY  P.  COLLINS 

and  you  WILL  know. 


Mary  P.  Collins 

Vice-Chairwoman  Quincy  School  Committee 

IT'S  TIME  FOR  A  CHANGE  - 
REFORM  COUNTY  GOVERNMENT 

Elect 


MARY  P.  COLLINS     X 


NORFOLK  COUNTY  COMMISSIONER 

^  o'^^  Thursday,  September  15 


The  Mary  Colins  Committee 


^■■M 


mm 


mm-- 


Pa|r  14  Quincy  Sun     Thurtday,  September  1$.  I9U 

Wniiam  T.  While,  Sr.,  54 

Korean  War  Veteran 


Obituaries 


Margaret  M.  Seger,  87 


A  funeral  Mass  for  William 
T  WhiteSr.54.ofWollaston. 
was  celebrated  Wednesday  at 
St.  Ann's  Church. 

Mr.  White  died  Sunday  at 
the  Veterans  Administration 
Hospital  in  Brockton  after  a 
brief  illness. 

Mr  White  was  an  Air 
Force  veteran  of  the  Korean 
War 

he  was  a  member  of  the 
Bramtrec  Disabled  American 
\eterans  Chapter,  the  Quincy 
American  Legion  Post  and 
the  George  F  Brvant  V'FVH 
Post 

He  was  born  in  Quincy  and 
attended  Qumcy  schools. 

Mr  White  is  survived  by  his 
uife    Santina    M.    (Nigrelli) 


White;  three  sons,  William  T 
White  Jr..  Kevin  M.  White 
and  Michael  T  White,  all  of 
Quincy;  three  daughters. 
Cynthia  J  Phelan  and 
Michelle  S  White,  both  ol 
Quincy.  and  Deborah 
McFachern  of  Weymouth;  a 
sister.  Mars  I  .  I  eClair  ol 
Quincy  and  four  grandchild- 
ren He  was  the  brother  of  the 
late  Fdward  .1.  NNhite. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Sweene\  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  I 
Independence  .\\e  Burial 
was  in  Pine  Hill  Cemetery 

Memorial  donations  ma\ 
be  made  to  the  American 
Cancer  Societv.  294  Pleasant 
St..  Stoughton.  MA  0207: 


Lorna  S.  Donahue,  93 

Was  Greeting  Cards  Handpainter 


A  funeral  ser\ice  for  I  orna 
S.  (Smith)  Donahue.  9}.  of 
Quincy,  was  held  Sept.  7  at 
the  Mortimer  N  Peck 
Funeral  Home  in  Braintree. 

Mrs  Donahue  died  Sept  } 
at  the  Quincx  Nursing  Home 
after  a  long  illness 

She  was  a  handpainlcr  oi 
greeting  cards  at  the  tormcr 
Rustcraft  Card  Co  in 
IX'dham. 

Mrs  Donahue  was  born  in 
Boston  and  lived  in 
Dorchester  man\   vears.  She 


lived  in  Rand»)lphtor  I.S\ears 
before  moving  to  Quincy  two 
years  ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Michael  S 
Donahue,  she  is  survived  by  a 
brother,  Stanlev  F  Smith  of 
Braintree;  tour  sisters, 
Constance  Knowlton  of 
Holbrook.  Mariorie  Pearceot 
Braintree.  and  Mi/abeth 
Smith  and  Marion  Smith, 
both  ol  Dorchester,  and 
several  nieces  and  nephew> 

Bunal    was    in    Blue    Hill 
Ccmeterv,  Braintree 


A  funeral  service  for 
Margaret  M.  (McMurtric) 
Seger,  K7,  of  Quincy,  was  held 
Sept  8  at  the  Mortimer  N. 
Peck  Funeral  Home.  516 
Washington  St..  Braintree 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery 

Mrs.  Seger  died  Sept  4  at 
the  Masonic  Home  in 
Charlton  after  a  long  illness 

A  retired  secretary,  Mrs. 
Segar  worked  for  the 
Massiichusetts  Mohair  Plush 
Co  for  21  years,  the  R  P. 
Collins  Woid  Co  lor  20  years 
and  the  (  olIins-Rowbotham 
Co   in  Boston. 

She  was  a  past  matron  ol 
the  Quincv  Order  ol  the 
Fiistern  Star,  a  member  ol 
Penn's  Hill  Senior  Citi/ens  in 
Quincv  and  the  first 
Congregational     Church     in 


Braintree. 

She  was  also  past  president 
of  the  wool  trade's  women's 
club  of  Boston 

Born  in  Cambridge.  Mis 
Seger  was  a  graduate  ,)| 
Cambridge  l.atin  School  |n 
1921  she  moved  to  Quuka 
where  she  lived  belorc  movinj; 
to  the  Masonic  Home  a  Uw 
years  ago 

W'lle  ol  the  late  Rolaiuj 
Dewey  Seger,  she  is  sui\i\al 
by  a  sister.  Ruth  P  I  nui\  ni 
Wollaston;  a  stipd.uiglnir. 
Phyllis  Ferrari  ol  Kirrc,  \|  ., 
nephew.  Charles  I  liiuis  ot 
Mendon.  two  nieces.  I mKh 
Murrav  ol  Bcimom  .nut 
I  illian  Atkinson  ol  Haiunh, 
several  gra  nd ne p he w s . 
grand  nieces,  great-grarul- 
nephews  and  great-).'raiut 
nieces 


.t-'^' 


o  o  ' 


A  THObGHT  m  THE  WEEK 

"     -  <^  "^    ^  w     _    o  0  "^ .  /-<  c      J     >-  _  O  • 


D  Scott  Deware 


^^^#i^H  Tht  -slow  pokt'  •  lh«  pt^on 

f  ^llj^^H        wrho  simply  wNI  not  hurry,  has 

g  ^L   ^^^^^^1         psftuips  mors  Inhsrsnt  IntsWQsncs 

jl^  ^"SP^H        ^'^  *^  ****  maloHty  who  always 

^B^    Xj^^l         — tw  to  bs  In  s  rush.  Th«  hurrlors 

H^  ^  flip        rush,  scurry  and  rac«  to  ksap  an 

oflan  naadlsss  paca.  Thay  walk, 

talk,  aat  and  act  with  an  sr>argy 

throttle  hiN-forward.  It  should  bs  rsaHzad  thart  Is  an 

anargy  limit  In  avary  Ihring  thing.  Whan  anargy  Is 

wastad,  producthra  potantlal  is  rsducad.  It  cramps  a 

mind  to  distraction  and  abusas  haalth. 

Tba  quasi  tor  spsad  sasms  Intultivs;  suorhral  ol  tha 
quIckasL  Tha  naadtoss  quasi  of  spaad  only  craatas.  In 
most  casas,  an  illusion  of  living,  doing  and 
accompllshlr>g  mors  in  s  shorlar  partod  of  tima.  It  is  all 
right  and  propar,  of  coursa,  to  hurry  •  witan  hurry  Is 
raally  naadad.  But  hurry  la  not  always  naadad.  Actually, 
an  appradatlon  of  lift  raquiras  that  wa  Itva  fuNy,  daaply 
and  slowly.  H  halps  to  satisfy  and  rulflll  goals.  Naadlass 
spaad  raquiras  suparfldailty  -  and  i>raads  mistakas. 
Thars  is  s  iot  of  truth  In  tha  provart:  "God  works  good 
and  always  by  dagraas.  Tha  davit  on  tha  othar  hand  Is 
bant  on  mischlaf  and  always  In  s  hurry"  „. 

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 

Sew.ces  Rende'ea  To  An^  Distance 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


It  i\  unit  human  In  put  Ihings  off 
Bui  pr'>|>rr  planning  for  Ihr  r>rnl 
iif  >>nr  s  drilh  cm  sparr  a  fatnIK 
ma  t  iraumalK  drcisions  and 
fi  ancial  hurdrn\  B\  prr 
arran(m(  Ihr  drsirrs  and  Kishr>  of 
onr  s  funrral.  burial  and  rxprnsrv 
rati  br  \prcirird  to  rliminair 
loiifuMon.  diffrrmcrN  of  opinion 
and  diffituh  drcisMtn^  on  thf  part 
uf  famih  mrmbrrs  lo  rasr  Ihiv 
hurdrii.  »r  arr  makin(  a^ailablf 
III  Miu  tKK  a  bfMikIn  with  all 
nnr>\ar\  information  arid  forms 
III  asMNl  at)d  (uidr  «ou  Wh«  not 
\»H  US  or  wrilf  for  »our  ^K^^ 
Crr-arranfrmrnt  Booklrl 


Bouitlrl  co>rrs 
Ihf  folluwinK  subjects: 

•  hunrral  and  Intrrment  Preferences 

•  Vital  Slali>fics  and  Data 

•  Sur\i»ors  Information,  Social  Securit>,  Insurance. 
Banl(  Accounts,  Real  Ksfale.  Automubile.  Safft> 
Deposit  Box,  Savings  Bonds.  Slocks  and  Bonds, 
Ketiremenl  Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 

•  I're- Arrangement  Information 

•  Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a  Kuneral  and  Interment 
Pre- Arrangement  Agreement. 

Please  send  me  m>  cop\  of    V1>  Specifit  Requests" 


Nam. 


Addr.*» 


CHV 


Stai. 


Zip  cod* 


(  Ol  HIISV  Ol 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 


Ihr  Jitsifth  Suvt'nf\  Fumral  Human" 

Dennis  S.  Sweeney.  I 


Helen  M.  Barry,  82  Gaetano  Cappabianea,  69 


A  funeral  Mass  tor  Helen 
M  Barry.  K2.  of  Quincy,  who 
worked  in  the  business  office 
of  the  (jilchnst  Department 
Store.  Boston,  for  25  years, 
was  celebrated  Monday  in  the 
chapel  of  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Quincy. 

Miss  Barr\  died  Sept  8  at 
Quincy  ('it\  Ifospital  after  a 
brief  illness 

Born  in  Roxbury.  she  li\ed 
in  Brookline  before  moving  to 
Quincy  10  years  ago 


She     attended     Boston 
schools. 

She    is    sur\ived    by    three 
sisters,   Krances  I    Matthews 
and  Mane  A    Sahucci,  both 
of   Quincy,  and    Barbara   A 
Bonomo     of     Car\er;     and 
several   nieces  and   nephews 
She  was  the  sister  of  the  late 
Walter  J    Barry.   Ihomas  M 
Barry.   James    R     Barr\    and 
Margaret  I     McMahon 

Burial  was  in  New  (  aKar\ 
C'emeterv.  Boston. 


Edna  M.  O'Neale,  89 


Fdna  M  (Jacobson) 
O'Ncale.  89.  of  Quincy.  died 
Sept  10  at  Quincy  ("it\ 
Hospital  alter  a  long  illness 

A  telegraph  operator  for 
Western  Inion  for  50  years, 
she  retired  in  1968. 

Mrs   O'Ncale  was  born  in 

Quincy  and  attended  Quincy 

schools.     She     lived     in 

Arlington,   Va.   for  66  year*; 

and  returned  to  Quincy  five 


vears  ago 
Wife    ol 


the    late    James 


O'Neale.  she  is  survived  b\  a 
brother,  Robert  ('  Johnson 
of  Quincy;  two  sisters.  Ruih 
SO  Jacobson  and  Mildred 
I  l.all>.  both  ot  Quincv.  and 
three  nieces  and  a  nephews 

Funeral  services  were 
private. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
made  by  the  Wickens  and 
I  roupe  Funeral  Home.  26 
Adams  St  Buna!  was  m 
Mount  Wollaston  C'emeterv 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
(iactano  "Ions"  Cappabianca. 
69,  of  Quincy,  a  pipe  coverer 
for  Bethlehem  Steel  and 
(ieneral  D\namicsat  the  Fore 
Ri\er  Shipyard  for  40  years, 
was  celebrated  Monda>  at  St 
John's  Church.  Quincy 
Center 

Mr  Cappabianca  died 
Sept  H  at  QuincN  C'itv 
Hospital  alter  a  brief  illness 

He  was  d  member  ol  I  oca  I 
5.  Industrial  I  nion  of  Marine 
and  Shipbuilding  Workers  of 
America,  and  the  ship\ard 
I  ong  SiTvice  Club 


He  retired  in  1981 

Born   in    I'rovidence.   R  1 
he  lived  in  Qumc\  most  ni  his 
life 

He     attended     Q u i n i.  \ 
schools 

He  is  survived  bv  his  wilr 
Reru  (Sacchetti)  ( appahuuK.i 
a  son,  Stephen  ( appabi.uK.i 
ol  QuincN  and  a  biotdtr 
Ciiacomo  "lack'Cappabi.ini.i 
of  Quincv 

Burial     was     in     Mnuni 
W  ollaston  (  emelerv 

Donations  niav  be-  mailf  t, 
the  Amencan  Cancer  Soiui'. 
294  F'leasiint  S(  ,  Stou^hi.' 
MA  02072 


Marv  T.  Haves,  7 


i 


r 
II 

w 
li 

i: 

I! 

II 

li 

ii 
II 


Chrtatlan  OtOf  •  SopXI.  Lortn  •  Qlorta  Var><**rbNt  •  *>anl  Qard*  •  Jtmm»  Coonof» 

Jrj     OPTICAL  & 
•!>•   HEARIINC;  AIDS 

1 361  -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Squar* 
773-3505  •773-41 74 


Buyl  Pair.  Get  2nd  at 
aaa  validated  Parking 


ii 

ll 
I 


Atuneral  Mass  tor  M.irv  1 
Hayes.    7^     of    Quincv.    w.is 
.elebrated     Sept      "     at     St 
John's     Church.     Qunuv 
Center 

Mrs    Haves  died  Sept    2  al 
Quincy  Citv   Hospital 

She  was  a  retired  clerk  in 
the  fotxl  service  industry 

Born  and  educated  in 
Boston,  she  lived  there  lor  64 
vears  before  moving  tn 
Quincv   I  3  years  ago 

She  IS  survived  bv  a 
daughter.  Anne  I  Sheridan, 
a     grandson,      David      I 


"1  to  3  hours 

for  most  orders" 


•Valid  on  compi«i«  pair  of  Hi  •y*. 
gl»«(M  Of  •unglatMt   Coupon  mutt 
bo  proMnlod      No  olhor  diocounis 
•ppty     CaUraci  «  lacot  lonaaa 
•ictudod. 

Coupon  ExpIrM  10/13/88 

O^J.  Ultonu  •  Tur,  •  P|^„  c^h.  •  Lu.olBe.  a  Otort.  V»HtfMM  • 


ll 
li 

M 


Sheridan  ot  (,)ui  ni  \  .i 
brother.  Daniel  H.l\^.^ 
Boston,  a  sister.  Marfan-! 
Illiot  ol  Roslindale.  aiul  .i 
nephew .  James  I  liioi  >>! 
Arlington 

Funeral  arrangements  wi; 
bv      the     Sweenev      Brolhei^ 
Home     for      I  unerals.      1 
Independence     Ave      Buiii 
was  in  Pine  Hill  (  emeler\ 

Memorial  dorulions  ni.i . 
be  made  to  the  Ameru.ti 
Heart  Association,  I  1"^ 
C  hestnut  St  ,  Brockton.  M  \ 
024()  I 


Dennis  J.  Kelly,  33 


1 

! 


A  memt)rial  Mass  for 
Dennis  J  Kellv.  W  of 
Falmouth,  formerly  of 
Quincy.  was  celebrated  Sept 
10  at  .St  Anthony's  C  hurch. 
Mam  St  .  Fast  Falmouth 
Burial  was  private 

Mr    Kelly  died  Sept   6 

A  former  chef  for 
Shoreway  Acres  Hotel,  he 
was  an  Army  veteran 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived 
many  years  in  Quincy  before 


Suicencg  iFuneral  S>erutce 

DKNMS  S.  SWKKNEV,  Director 
The  "JOSKPH  SWEKNKY  Fl  NKRAI   HOMFS" 

(  OMPFFTF  "HOMFFIKF" 
ATMOSPHFRF 


moving  to  lalmouth  a  vear 
ago 

He  IS  survived  bv  hi^ 
parents,  Michael  f  and 
fXirothv  (leSave)  Kellv  ot 
last  Falmouth;  lour  brothers. 
Bruce  Kelly  of  Quincv, 
Stephen  Kelly  of  California. 
Michael  Kelly  of  launtonaml 
I>avid  P.  Kelly  of  Falmouth. 
two  sisters,  Karen  Kelly  ot 
Quincy  and  Paula  Kelly  of 
Falmouth;  and  four  nephews 
and  nieces,  Brian  Kelly,  Scott 
Kelly,  Janice  Kelly  and  Alicia 
Kelly,  all  of  Quincy. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Samaritans,  f'  C)  Box  65, 
Falmouth,  MA  02541  or  to 
the  National  Mental  Health 
Institute. 


74  fclm  .St.  Quincy 


74  1LMST  326  COPI  LAND 

OUINC  Y  W,  QUINC  Y 

773-27:h  773-272H 

OIR  ONIA  TWO  I.Of  ATIONS 

NO  I   Al  MIIAII  I)  WIIM  ANY  OIHI  R 
hUNFRAF  HOMF  IN  QlilNCY 


l()j5etlKT, 

we  can 

change  things. 


Thursdajr,  September  IS.  I9M    Quincy  Sun  Pag*  15 


Arthur  L,  Hamilton^  74 

Union  Oyster  House  Bartender 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Arthur 
I..  Hamilton.  74,  of  Quincy, 
was  celebrated  Tuesday  at  St. 
John's  Church. 

Mr  Hamilton  died  Sept.  9 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 

He  was  a  retired  bartender 
for  the  Union  Oyster  House  in 
Boston. 

A  Na\\  veteran  ot  World 
War  H,  he  was  a  member  of 
the  Baltimore  VfW  Post  and 
the  Castle  Island  Ass(Kiation 

B*)rn  in  Boston,  he  lived 
there  until  moving  to  Quincy 
in  1950. 

Husband  ol  the  late 
Clementina  I  (DiBlasio) 
Hamilton,  he  is  sur\ived  bv 


three  suns,  Arthur  J. 
Hamilton  of  Hingham, 
Richard  A.  Hamilton  of 
Northampton  and  David  C. 
Hamilton  of  Quatory,  Calif.; 
two  daughters,  [X'borah  V. 
Fleming  of  Plymouth  and 
Irene  M.  Jeffrey  of 
Wcstbrook,  Maine;  a  brother, 
John  E.  Hamilton  of  South 
Portland.  Maine,  and  12 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St. 
Burial  was  in  Hall  Cemetery. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Ronald 
McDonald  House,  229  Kent 
St.,  Brooklme,  MA  02146. 


Abraham  N.  Bornstein,  82 

Retired  Furniture  Distributor 


A  luneral  service  for 
Abraham  N  Bornstcin.  82.  of 
Quincv.  a  retired  lurniture 
distributor,  was  held  Sept.  9 
at  I.evine  Chapel.  Brookline. 

Mr  Bornstein  died  Sept  K 
at  South  Shore  Hospital, 
Weymouth 

Husband  ol  the  late  Ruth 
E  Bornstein.  he  is  survived  by 
two     sons.     Lawrence     A. 


Bornstein  and  Wayne  Adier;  a 
sister,  Helen  Verdun;  five 
grandchildren.  Neal  Adler, 
Peri  Adler,  Scott  Adler. 
Randy  Bornstein  and  Steven 
Bornstein;  and  two  great- 
grandchildren. Hale  Adler 
and  Ryan  Adler  He  was  the 
son  of  the  late  Harr\  J.  and 
Ida  Bornstein. 


Elizabeth  G.  O'Brien,  64 


\  luneral  Mass  for 
Elizabeth  Ci  (MacKinnon) 
O'Brien.  64.  of  Quincy,  was 
celebrated  lucsday  at  St 
John's  C  hurch,  Quinc\ 
Center 

Mrs  O'Brien  died  Sept  9  at 
Milton  Hospital 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Qumc\  Catholic  Club 

Mrs  O'Brien  was  born  in 
Dorchester  and  attended 
schools  there  before  moMnj; 
to  Quincv  ^9  years  ago  She 
was  a  summer  resident  ol 
I ruro  for  ^1  \cars. 

Mrs  O'Brien  was  a  former 
member  of  the  Boston  College 
High  School  Mother's  Club 

She  IS  survived  bv  her 
husband.  Joseph  C.  O'Brien; 


two  sons.  Rev.  Joseph  C. 
O'Brien  of  St.  Anne's  Church, 
Readville.  and  John  E. 
O'Brien  of  Quincy;  two 
daughters,  Patricia  E.CTBrien 
of  Marshfield  and  Jean 
O'Brien  Boback  of  Braintree, 
a  brother.  Charles  L. 
MacKinnon  of  Wollaston. 
and  a  sister.  Bertha  M. 
MacKinnon  of  Wollaston. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  I 
Independence  Ave  ,  Quincy. 
Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemeterv. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  St.  John's 
Scminarv,  127  lake  St. 
Brighton',  MA  02135. 


Mary  Townsend 


A  funeral    Mass  for  Mary 
Olive    Idwnsend    of   Quincy 
was  celebrated  luesdav  in  St 
John's  Church. 

Miss   lownsend  died  Sept 
10  at   Friel  Nursing  Home  in 
Wollaston. 

Miss  lownsend  was  a 
member  of  St  John's  ladies 
Soda  1 1 1 V  ,  the  Quincv 
Historical  Societv  and  Quincv 
Catholic  Club 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived  in 
Quincv  most  of  her  life. 

Daughter  of  the  late  John 
H.  and  .Johanna  V  (Sullivan) 
lownsend.  she  is  survived  by 
four     cousins.     Ruth      M 
Sullivan.     Faith     McClure 
1  raficanti.  and  Bernadine  F 
Sullivan,   all    of    Barnstable, 
and      Mildred      Fownsend 
Beaton  of  .Arlington.  She  was 
the  sister  of  the  late  Fklen  C 
lownsend 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv     the     Joseph     Sweenev 
Funeral    Home.    ''4    I  Im   St 
Burial     was    in     St      Mary's 

Vo-lVeh  ( Council 
To  Meet  Sept.  21 

Fhe  first  meeting  of  the 
Quincv  ViKational-  lechnical 
School  Improvement  Council 
will  be  held  Wednesday.  Sept 
21  at  7  p  m  in  the  school's 
Ihree  Seasons  Restaurant 

Members  will  discuss 
school  needs  and  decide  how 
funds  allotted  under  Chapter 
IKS  will  be  spent 


Cemeterv. 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


AMERICAN 
V  CANCER 
<SOaETY 


BOBKARAS  KEN KARAS 

Certified  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  acrosa 

from  Woolwortha 

and  Rtmlck'a  at 

1536  Hancock  St. 

lormmrty  located  ai 
12M  Hancock  St. 

Mon-Frl9  to  5,  Sal  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
''KNOW  HOW" 

KNOW:  YOUR  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALIST  WILL  SERVE  YOU 
PERSONALLY  AT  ALL  TIMES 
SATURDAYS  INCLUDED 

WITHOUT  AN  APPOINTMENT 

KNOW:  HE  IS  AVAILABLE 
FOR  HOUSE  CALLS  WHEN 
YOU  ARE  UNABLE  TO  VISIT 
HIS  OFFICE 

KNOW:  A    LOANER     HEAR 
ING  AID  IS  AVAILABLE  FREE 
OF  CHARGE  IF  YOUR  AID  IS 
SENT  FOR  REPAIR 
KNOW:  FROM  YOUR 
FRIENDS  THE  REPUTATION  & 
PERSONALIZED  ATTENTION 
THEY  RECEIVE  FROM  THEIR 
HEARING  AID  SPECIALIST 

IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
FACTS.  YOU  MUST  KNOW  WE 
ARE  TALKING  ABOUT 

BOB  a  KEN  KARAS 

CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 

SPECIALISTS 

CALL  NOW  l-OH  APPOINTMtNT 

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WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


DARE  Topic  For 
Houghs  Neck  Council  Sept. 


20 


Drug  Abuse  Resistance 
Education  (D.A.R.E.)  is  the 
subject  of  the  Tuesday,  Sept. 
20  meeting  of  the  Houghs 
Neck  Community  Council  at 
H  n.m.  ;•  •^"   Urmoh'   V'of-lr 


p.m. 


Community  C«nter,  1193  Sea 
St. 

The  public  is    invited. 
Capt.  Robert  M    Ward  of 
the  Quincy  Police  Auxiliary  , 


Blood  Pressure  Clinic 
At    A.S.    Library 


A  free  blood  pressure  clinic 
IS  held  each  Wednesday  at  the 
Adams  Shore  l.ibrary  from 
9:30  to  II  a.m. 


This  is  sponsored  by  the 
Adams  Shore  Community 
Center. 


"D.A.R.E."  instructor,  will 
describe  the  program 
initiated  by  the  i.os  Angeles 
Police  Dept.,  a  six-week 
course  taught  in  elementary 
school  grades. 

This  is  a  voluntary  police 
program,  with  no  mandatory 
costs  to  city  police  or  School 
Department.  Its  motto  is, 
"D.A.R.E."  to  Keep  Kids  off 
Drugs."  Thursday  (Sept.  15) 
is"D  A  RE."  Day 

Dr.   Robert  Ricci,  Quincv 


School  Superintendent; 
Edward  Baccari,  Athcrton 
Hough  School  principal; 
Thomas  Hall,  Broad 
Meadows  Middle  School 
principal;  members  of  parent 
groups  of  both  schools,  and 
Quincy  Police  representatives 
are  being  invited  to  attend. 

The  program  has  been 
arranged  by  Marcia  Olinto 
and  will  be  introduced  by 
Martin  Gordon,  council 
president. 


[k    jl     II     [^     [k     [i    [i 


It's  NOT  Too  Late 

You  can  still  register  for  the  Fall  Semester  at 

Quincy  Junior  College 


Walk-In  Registration 


Monday-  Thursday  8am-8pm 
Friday  8am-4pm 


Quincy  Junior  College 

34  Coddington  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169  (617)984-1700 
Offering  day,  evening  and  Saturday  classes 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

THE  RESPONSIVE  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

"Leadership  is  demonstrated  by  deeds!" 


Arthur  Stephen  Tobin  Is 
the  1  St  &  only  Democratic 
candidate  to  speak  out  & 
demand  that  the  Legislature 
end  its  nine  weel(  vacation 
and  go  back  to  work. 

OUR  ELECTED  PUDLIC 
OFFICIALS  REMAIN 
SILENT ... 

on  an  Issue  that  effects 
every  working  person  and 
their  family. 


As  your  State  Representative 

ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOOrN  will  continue  to 

demonstrate  leadership,  speak  out  for  you 

and  will  not  vote  for  any  new  taxes!! 


ev 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN  I  X 


Democrat  for  State  Representative 

2nd  Norfolk  District 
Primary  Thursday,  Ssptsmber  15, 1988 

Authorized  and  paid  for  by  tt>e  Arthur  Stephen  Tobtn  for  State  Reoftsantatrve  Commtttee.  Francine  Tobtn.  Tfeasuff.  33  Virgina  Road.  (Mwcy 


IUm-.  •  •  ..  ><r  . 


...  I  *  S^k  :t^o  '  «**■ '-  -»*%*'&*.^-^  1  '■-■^t' 


Pacr  16   Quino  Sun     Thur\da>.  Srplrmbrr  IS,  19X0 


Scripture  Class  At   Relimous  Science  Church       PoliV#*  I  ocx  Hot  Clw^^t 

.    class    locuscd    on    the        1073  Hancock  S,  ,Su„c  101 ).      .^ou.h  November  cxammc  , he  vanous  levels  o,        1    Ull^C     i^Ug     KEUl     OpOlS 


A  class  locuscd  on  the 
Scriptures  will  begin  Tuesday. 
Sept  27  at  the  South  Shore 
church  ol  Religious  Science. 


1073  Hancock  St  (Suite  101) 
Ouincy. 

Classes  will  meet    luesda\ 
from     7  ^0     to     "i  M)     pm 


through  No\ember 

As     a     step     to     better 
understanding  of  the  earth's 
spiritual  histor\.  the  class  will 


wh«n  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

keep  good 
companies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
companies  And  we  select  the  company 
we  think  can  best  suit  your  insurance 
^  needs  —  whether  it's  coverage  for  your 
car,  your  home  or  your  business 

For    insurance    with    an    independent 
point  ot  view,  give  us  a  call. 


examine  the  varmus  levels  ol 
meaning  c»)niained  within  the 
Scriptures:  litcrars.  historical, 
mythological,  poetic, 
personal  and  spiritual 

Much  attention  will  be 
given  to  the  Scriptures  ol  the 
Hebrew  and  Christian  Bibles, 
with  comparison  to  Hindu. 
Buddhist,  laoisi.  Islamic  and 
/orastrian  Scriptures 

I  his  class  IS  intended  to 
help  people  la\  a  strong 
loundatii>n  lor  spiritual 
growth 

lor  more  inlormation. 
contact  Rev  Maui  een 
Christopher  at  47^-4  I4.S 


berry 


insurance  agency  inc. 

685   HA^JCOCK   STREET.   QUINCY 

479-5500 


Waltham 


Franklin 


Wnlpule 

;4      » *  .*.    • 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


How  many  other 

paopU  havt  kayt 

to  your  home? 

Drop  Into 

Our  Showroom 

All  TYP£S  OF 

lOCKS  ON  DISPIAY 

ANY  QUESTIONS? 

Atk  Our 

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SALES 

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1 755  Southern  Artery.  Ouincy 
FREE  PARKING  477  7177 


1968 


1988 


Special  Anniversary  Issue  Sept.  28 

We're  Celebrating 
Our  20th  Year! 


The  Ouincy  Sun  will  be  20  years  old  in 
September  and  we  are  celebrating  with  a 
special  anniversary  issue  Sept.  28. 

The  lop  Ouincy  news  stories  and 
photos  of  the  past  two  decades  will  be 
highlighted  in  this  nostalgic  special  issue. 

Come  back  to  1968  when  some  of  your 
favorite     political     figures     sported 


crewcuts,  the  MBIA's  Red  Line  was 
coming  to  Ouincy,  James  Mclntyre  was 
mayor  and  senator,  the  average  family 
income  was  Sll,00(),  there  were  8,000 
workers  at  the  General  Dynamics 
Shipyard  and  the  future  was  looking 
mighty  bright.  And  you  could  still  buy  a 
pretty  good  house  for  S25,000. 


Watch  for  this 
Special  Anniversary  Issue. 


For  Advertising  Reservations 

Call  The  Quiney  Sun 

47  J  -3 1 00 


Copy  Deadline  is  Sept.   15 


Monday,  Sept.  5: 

10:29  pm,  Vandalism:  Caller  from  194  W.  Squantum  St 
reports  thai  a  16  x  16  window  was  broken  there. 

Tuesday,  Sept.  6: 
7:19  am.   Break:    White  Construction.  Quincy  A\c 
Under  investigation. 

7:29  am,  M   V   Break:  Quincy  Shore  Drive,  Dunkin 
Donuts.  Caller  reports  that  his  van  was  broken  into  and 
that  approx    $2()()  in  tools  stolen 
9:21  am.  Stolen  Boat:  Marina  Bay.  Caller  reports  that 
thelt  of  an  18  ft   dark  blue  Swit/cr  Craft  ski  boat 

WedneMJay,  Sept.  7: 
10:39  am,  l.arcen\ :  16  Mill  St  Caller  reports  the  theli  ol 
a  Stud  Welding  (iun  lrt>m  the  above  location 
11:35   am.    Break:    Broad    St  .    Bryan    Post     I  ndor 
investigation. 

11:55  pm.  Arrest:    Hancock    St..   Rn/   Motel    Caller 
reports  people  breaking  into  cars  at  this  location  HUs 
on    Igo.  B776  Oil.  I'otter  and  O'Rourke  diNpaiclkd 
Arriving  ofricers   report   ihev   have  two   Milton  men 
under  arrest  lor  B  &  I  ol  a  Molt)r  Vehicle 

Thursday,  Sept.  8: 
12:10  pm,  M   V  Break  (iranger  St  Caller  reports  a  cai 
broken    into    and    approx    $2.S(M).    in    wind    surfing 
equipment  stolen 
Friday,  Sept.  9: 
4:46  pm,  Ixposet:   I'arkmguav.  hetv^een  Chevvsaiul 
f*aperama  Caller  reports  that  a  white,  male,  approx    M\ 
years  with  dark  hair  just  exposed  himsell    Suspect  was 
operating  a   NK.S  Chev    Celebrilv  station  wagon 

Saturday.  Sept.  10: 
10:55  pm.   Vandalism:    J  ranklin   St.   Caller   reports  a 
white  male  Ih  to  25  years  broke  a  car  window  and  lied 
|)''X.S  Oil    Santoro  dispatched   Oil    Santoro  reports  he 
hasa  21  vearold  Braintree  man  in  custtniv  charged  with 
Malicious  Damage  to  FVrs»)nal  l'ri»pertv 

Sunday,  Sept.  II: 
6:53  am.  Break    I  ebanon  St   Caller  reports  that  horiu- 
was  entered  during  the  night  and  a  pocketbook  stolen 
9:32  am:  Ljrceny;  Joseph  St   C  aller  reports  the  ihell  ol 
two-hall  kegs  of  beer  from  the  drivewav    C  aller  later 
reported  that  he  found  the  emptv  kegs  on  the  dike 
8:36  pm.  Break:   Scotch  fond  PI    Caller  reports  thai 
home  was  entered  and  a  pocketbook  stolen 
8:42  pm.   Break:    Black  well   St     Caller  reports  honk- 
entered    I  nder  investigation 

Services  for  week:  ^11  calls-Ty,  Wagi)n  Runs-<i:. 
Vehicles   lowed-.52 

II  you  have  anv  inlormation  on  anv  ol  the  abo\i 
crimes,  or  anv  crime,  please  call  the  C^uincv  Poluc 
Detective  Bureau  at  479-1212  e\i  ^''1  Nmi  will  not  be 
required  to  idcntilv  voursell 


FAIELLA 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Let  Us  Help  You  Save'       ' 
146  Washington  SI  .  Ouincy 

Call  Today  471-1111 


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"I  wish 

rd  known  that 

before " 

We  hear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

That's  why  we  extend  an  open  invitation  to 
anyone  to  consult  with  us  in  advance. 


Keohane 


FUNERAL  HOME,  INC, 

785  tnd  333  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUmCY 
773-355 1 
'PEOPLe  HELPINO  PEOPLE" 


ThurMiay,  ScptemiMr  IS,  I9S8    QuJncy  Sun   Pafc  17 


QuincySun  Car  care  Guide 

Protect  your  car  against  th 


hidden 


You  may  not  be  aware  that  today's  new 
cars  still  need  rust  protection  You  can- 
n«)l  always  see  the  enemy  because  the  en- 
emy attacks  from  the  inside  out. 

Although  nuinulaclurers  have  made 
man\  design  changes  ;ind  improvements 
in  factory  corrosion  processes,  rust 
quickly  ajII  find  a  vehicles  weak  spots 
and  start  there  llrst. 

Overlapping  seams  arc  most  vulnera- 
ble to  rust  and  so  arc  dissimilar  metals. 
sf)ot  vsclds.  severe  bends  and  areas  that 
are  exposed  to  moisture  and  the  ele- 
ments 

A  car  may.  on  its  outer  metal  surfaces. 
show  no  visible  signs  of  rust  for  the  first 
three  \ears  of  use  Bui  rust  alread)  is  he 
ginning  its  ugl\  task  of  destruction  from 
the  inside  out.  and  these  interior,  hidden 
areas  of  the  autt)mohile  are  not  protected 
tn  the  manufacturers"  corrosion  vvarran 
lies  \ 

To  make  iiiallcrs  worse,  v^c  can  look 
toiu.inl  to  o\cr  //  million  loin  of  miIi  be 
ini:  ilumpcd  on  the  roads  in  the  I'mted 
Stales  and  Canada  this  wiiilcr.  according 
to  a  report  h\  the  Salt  Insiilutc 

Besides  bi'ing  one  t)f  the  most  abun 
dant  and  i.heapcsi  chemicals  in  the 
world,  road  salt  is  also  (»ne  of  the  most 
torrosive  \-.\cn  when  winter  snows  are 
long  gone,  dormant  deposits  of  road  salt 
on  a  \ehicle  again  become  corrosive 
when  spring  rams  and  road  splash  rewet 
them 

In  uddilion.  another  salt  even' more 
powerful  in  promoting  corrosion -cal- 
cium chloride  is  used  extensivelv  to 
k.onlrol  dust  on  diti  roads  across  the 
countr\ 

Also  contributing  to  the  problem  is  an 
increasinglv  severe  environment,  fnmi 
s.tli  l.iden  mist  and  high  humidil>  year- 
round  in  coastal  regions,  to  corrosive 
acid  rain  m  mdusiriali/ed  areas. 

What  can  consumers  do  to  preserve 
.ind  protect  their  hard-earned  vehicles 
from  ihe  ravages  of  rust ' 

Aftcrmarket  rust  protectii>n  can  be  the 
answer,  but  there  is  a  hitch  Consumers 
need  to  know  what  to  look  for 

I  I  ngmeered  prtnessing  specifica- 
tions on  microfiche  for  vour  particular 
make  and  model  of  car  domeslic  or  im- 
pt»rt 


IX)  KN.Sl  KK  THAT  ALL CKITKAL  INTKKIOR  AKKAS  are  ni>4  prcHecled.  Ziebart 
unfn  fn|giMH>rin|{  H|>«-<-inratiun»>  on  niiorofiehe  for  ♦■verv  make  and  m«KH  of  car. 


2  A  direct-access,  engineered  applica 
tion  system  of  rust  protection  that  pro- 
vides  long-term  assurance  against 
corrosion  damage 

.^  Certified  technicians  who  use  high- 
pressure  direct  spra>  t(H)|s  and  special 
state-of-the-art  sealant  to  penetrate  all 
interior  rust-prone  areas 

4  A  lifetime  full  repair  warranty  with 
yearly  maintenance  that  covers  the  entire 
car 

/lebart  offers  its  exclusive  rust  protec 
tion  for  new  cars  which  are  a  major  con- 
sumer investment   For  used  cars,  /.lebart 
has  Rust  Protection  Sv stems  1  to  IV.  fea- 
turing a  speciallv  designed  sealant     for- 


mula Xtra-  that  incorp<»rates  the  latest 
cciTosion  technology. 

Also  available  is  Rust  Eliminator  for 
used  cars,  which  extends  the  life  of  a  car 
bv  protecting  it  from  rifct.  even  if  corro- 
sion has  started  already 

Ziebart— the  rust  protection  experts 
for  nearly  three  decades  — is  interna- 
tional in  si/e.  with  more  than  600  loca- 
tions in  35  countries. 

Ziebart  Service  Centers  are  known  as 
The  Car  Imprtnement  Specialists,  offer- 
ing a  wide  range  t>f  products,  sen  ices 
and  accessories  for  cars  trucks  vans  that 
enhance  their  looks,  extend  their  lite  and 
increase  their  value. 


Does  your  car  have  the"blahs?^^ 


Wilh  c.uh  gallon  ol  gas  voui  car 
burns.  II  (.oiisuiiK's  14  gallons  ot  ju  lor 
ideal  ci>mbusiion.  th.il  .in  should  K'  at  a 
Iciiipcr.iiuic  ot  (vlween  7(>°l  .iiul  '■H)°\- 
When  il's  loo  o>id.  the  t.ii  will  run 
pooilv  sl.ill.  gel  pool  gas  iiiilcagc  .ind 
gcner.illv  be  sluggish  m  pcrtoMii.ince 

This  common  winter  diivnig  svmp 
torn,  s.iv  s  Cir  Care  ("ouiKil,  is  oticn 


caused  bv  a  dainaged  or  missing  "heat 
riser"  tube  This  is  a  flexible  metal  duct 
that  directs  heat  from  the  hot  exhaust 
ni.inilold  to  ihe  air  cic.iner  intake. 

In  ,1  smiilar  wa\.  ihc  liesli  .iir  duct  to 
ilic  carburetor  is  designed  to  prt>v  ide  cool 
.III  lo  ilic  svsicni  in  hot  weather,  when 
under  hood  leniper.itures  nia>  exceed 
:()0°|-   It  the  AW  m  the  fuel  air  mix  is  too 


hot.  a  lean  iinxtuic  will  result,  causing 
power  loss,  excessive  emissions  and  or 
severe  emiine  damage 

This  fresh  air  intake  tube  also  often  is 
found  damaged  or  missing,  according  to 
reports  to  the  Council  from  vehicle  in- 
spection lanes  Both  of  these  ducts 
should  be  examined  peruxlically  and  re- 
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Page  It  Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  September  19,  l9tS 


Comer  Steps  Down  As  American  Legion  National  Commander 

Dukakis  Picks  Up  Yardage  At  Convention 


Bv  JOHN  WALSH 
(Spcdal  to  TIm  Quincy  Sun) 

Ciovcrnor  Michael  Dukakis 
picked  up  some  political 
yardage  al  the  American 
I  cgion  National  Convention 
while  Vice  President  (ieorge 
Bush  lost  a  good  si/ed 
chunk 

Bush  fumbled  twice  badl> 
First  when  he  had  trouble 
remembering  the  date  ol  Pearl 
Harbor  Da\.  c\cn  though  he 
is  a  decorated  \eteran  ot 
World  War  II  and  the  most 
valid  veteran  on  cither  ticket 
And.  second,  when  he 
\owed  his  administration 
would  give  the  \cterans 
Administration  cabinet 
status,  apparenth  forgetting 
or  not  realising  that  Senator 
Dan  Quayle.  his  running  mate 
was  one  of  1  i  senators  who 
had  voted  against  such  a 
move. 

The  two  gaftcs  caused  a  stir 
throughout  the  convention 
hall  and  left  man\  Ix-gion- 
naircs  wondering  how  Bush 
could  mistake  "toda\.  Sept 
7"  as  Pearl  Harbor  Da\  and 
wh\  he  apparently  didn't 
know  about  Qua\le"s  \ote  on 
the  Veterans  Administration 
But.  if  the  election  were 
today.  It  would  still  be  close 
among  the  t.OOO  l^egion- 
naires  attending  last  week's 
National  Convention  in 
1  ouisMlle.  K\ 

President  Ronald  Reagan 
had  the  convention  \irtually 
m  the  palm  of  his  hand  the 
night  before  Bush's  ap- 
pearance 

But  instead  of  keeping  that 
momentum  going  in  high 
gear.  Bush  allowed  it  to 
sputter  and  still  let  Dukakis 
gain  his  ground 

The  70th  annual  conven- 
tion marked  the  end  to  the 
reign  of  Quincv's  John  P 
(.lake)  Comer  as  national 
commander  of  the  American 
Ixgion  He  vsas  succeeded  by 
H  F  "Sparkv"  (nerke  of 
North  Dakota 

Quincy  was  well  represent- 
ed with  members  from  local 
I-egion  posts 

In  his  speech.  Dukakis 
questioned  Bush's  priorities  in 
having  proposed  taK 
reductions  that  v^ould  mostlv 
benefit  the  rich  while  having 
voted  to  reduce  veterans 
benefits 

"What  kind  oi  priorities  are 
those."  said  Dukakis  "A  tax 
cut  for  those  who  have  made 
It,  a  cut  in  income  for  those 
who  lost  a  legat  Normandy  or 
were  blinded  at  Inchon  or  had 
an  arm  torn  off  at  the  Khe 
Sanh  " 

His  remarks  seemed  to 
address  the  needs  of  veterans 
much  more  than  did  those  of 
the  President  or  Vice 
President,  who  spoke  almost 
exclusively  on  foreign  policy 
issues. 

Dukakis  spoke  of  cabinet 
level  status  for  the  VA.  health 
care  for  veterans  medical  and 
housing  programs  and  the 
federal  government's 
reduction  of  support  for 
veterans 

Reagan,  in  one  of  his 
toughest  speeches  of  the 
campaign  to  keep  the 
Republicans  in  the  White 
House,  claimed  that  a 
democratic  administration 
would  return  the  nation  to  a 
"Disneyland  defense  policy" 
that  would  weaken  military 
strength 

Rcagans  a  member  of 
American  I  egion  Pacific 
Palisades  Post  in  California, 
began  by  thanking  the 
Legion's  support  of  hiscfforts 
to  increase  aid  to  the 
Nitaraguan  rebels  and  other 
defense  policies 

He  talked  about  the 
progress    his    administration 


JOHN  "JAKE"  COMER  and  his  wife  Eileen  at  the  National 
Commander's  Banquet  which  drew  1200  people  in 
attendance. 


AN  l(  E  S(  I  LPTLRE  in  honor  of  John  "Jake"  (  omer's  year  as  American  Legion  national 
commander  is  displayed  at  a  reception  preceding  the  commander's  banquet. 

(John   Ifalnh  l*h<»lost 


THE  MORRISETTK  POST  Delegation  sells  "(  omer  dan"  material  to  beneHl  the  American 
l^egion's  National  Child  Welfare  Fund.  From  left.  C  harles  Brooks.  Mario  C  hilaroi.  Paul 
O'Neill  and  Henry  Bradh.  The>  are  all  past  commanders  of  the  Post. 


REPRESENTINCf  the  Houghs  Neck  American  Legion  Post  at  the  National  C  onventi«»n  are. 
from  left,  Mary   f  imcoe  and  Alice  Scribner. 


has  made  since  1980.  when  he 
said  a  disaster  had  befallen  the 
military. 

"In  eight  years  we  have  not 
given  up  one  square  inch  of 
land  to  Communism.  In  fact, 
we  have  taken  some  ground 
back  for  freedom."  said 
Reagan  "And  yet,  today 
relations  between  the  United 
Slates  and  the  Soviet  I'nion 
are  the  best  they  have  been  in 
decades  " 

His  tough  talk,  which  was 
warmly  received  bv  the 
Legionnaires,  was  keyed  to  set 
the  stage  for  Bush's 
appearance,  a  dav.  as  it 
turned  out.  Bush  probablv 
would  like  to  forget 

When  Bush  did  speak,  he 
spelled  out  his  differences 
with  Dukakis  on  national 
security  issues,  the  economy, 
crime  and  capital  punish- 
ment 

"  I  he  issue  is  how  best  to 
dctef  war.  to  keep  the  peace, 
to  fulfill  our  country's  special 
responsibility  as  the  leader  of 
the  free  world."  he  said  "Wc 
have  a  special  mission  in  this 
woild  'A^  are  the  flagship  of 
freedom    Wc  have  a  mission 


and  a  responsibility  to  lead  " 
Bush's  string  of  promises 
wrere  nearly  identical  to 
campaign  promises  by 
Dukakis.  He  promised  to 
strengthen  veterans  pref- 
erence in  federal  hiring,  to  do 
everything  to  determine  the 
fate  of  servicemen  missing  in 
action,  to  improve  medical 
care  for  veterans  and  to  make 
the  veterans  administration  a 
cabinet  level  agency. 

Although  there  was  no 
clear  front  runner  after  the 
convention,  one  thing  was 
made  clear  to  the  nominees: 
I  he  concerns  of  the  nation's 
war  time  veterans  are  not  to 
be  taken  lightly 

Comer,  55.  headed  the 
nation's  largest  veterans 
organization  the  past  year  He 
was  elected  at  the  69th  annual 
national  convention  Aug  27. 
I9H7. 

A  I  S  Air  Force  veteran  of 
the  Korean  War.  C  Omer 
served  as  a  communications 
sergeant  in  West  dermany 
until  1955  He  joined  the 
American  l>egion  in  196.^  with 
the  Ihomas  J.  Roberts  Post  in 


West  Roxbury 

He  served  as  post 
commander  in  1966-67  and 
went  on  to  become  state 
commander  in  1975-76 

He  has  been  involved  in 
community  committees  for 
aging,  human  rights, 
alcoholism  and  youth. 

C  Omer  was  recently 
awarded  the  Distinguished 
Service  Award  of  the  South 
Shore  Mental  Health  Center 
of  Massachusetts 

Along  with  C  omer,  Quincy 
was  represented  by  Morrisette 
Post  Commander  Paul  D 
LIdridge  and  Aide  to  the 
(  »)mmander,  (harles  Brooks. 
Included  as  delegates  were 
past  commanders  Paul  AM 
Hunt,  Paul  O'Neill,  Mario 
(ihilardi.  Henry  Bradley. 
Phillip  Perkins  Rev  Daniel 
Hunt,  (harles  Ward  and 
Auxiliary  President  Irene  C 
I  Idridge  also  attended 

I  he  Robert  I.  Nickerson 
Post  was  represented  by 
(Ommander  John  J  Walsh 
and  Past  (Ommander  Dick 
Hendry  I  he  Houghs  Neck 
Post  delegation  was 
comprised   of   Alice  Scribner 


JOHN  WALSH,  right,  commander  of  the  Nickerson  legion 
Post,  greets  John  "Jake"  (  omer  on  the  floor  of  the  American 
Legion  National  (  onsention. 


NATIONAL  COMMANDER  John  "Jake"  Comer,  left, 
cofers  with  a  National  Executive  Committeeman  fr«)m 
Missouri  during  the  recent  American  Legion  National 
C  onvention. 


HENRY  BRADLEY,  past  commander  of  the  Morriseltr 
Post,  meets  with  the  newly  elected  National  C  ommander  ILK. 
"Sparky"  Ciierke  of  North  Dakota. 


and  Mary  f imcoe.  I^iwrence 
(  onnors  of  Wollaston  also 
attended  representing  the 
Bramtree  Ix-gion  P(»st 


(John  Walsh  is  command- 
er of  the  Robert  L 
Nickerson  Legion  Post  in 
Squanlum.) 


ThurMlay,  September  IS,  IMS    Qwincy  Sun   Page  19 


Under  The  Lights 


By  TOM  SILUVAN 

last  season  the  North 
Quincy  football  team  opened 
the  season  happily  as  it 
defeated  oldtimc  rival  Milton 
for  the  first  time  m  seven 
years 

But  the  season  ended 
unhappily  as  the  Raiders, 
after  three  v^ins  in  a  row,  v\ere 
held  \o  a  tie  by  winless  Quincy 
on  Ihanksgiving. 

Friday  night  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  North  will 
again  t)pcn  with  Milton  in  a  76 
p.m.  game  and  seventh-year 
coach  Ken  McF'hee  hopes  for 
another  happv  beginning. 

The  Raiders  topped 
Milton,  coached  by  former 
North  assistant  coach  Jack 
Bowes,  16-7,  and  went  on  to  a 
5-4-1  season  It  ws  McPhee's 
only  win  over  Milton. 

The  Wildcats  suffered 
through  a  1-9  season  but 
Bowes  has  12  starters  and 
three  other  lettermen  back 
this  year  as  he  looks  for  vast 
improvement 

"I  understand  Jack  has  a 
small  but  quick  team," 
McPhcc  said  "He  is  a  fine 
coach  and  Milton  will  always 
give  a  good  account  of  itself  I 
expect  a  real  tough  opener  " 
North's  line  is  not  too 
experienced,  cither  on  offense 
or  defense,  but  McPhec  was 
pleased  with  the  progress 
shown  in  scrimmages  with 
Braintrce,  Xaverian  and 
Weymouth  North  and  he  feels 
the  line  will  improve  each 
week 

"We  arc   building  around 
fi\c    outstanding    players. 
Ryan    Craig.    Mike    .Ainslcy. 
Dave  Joyce.  Bilh  MacDougall 
and     Keith    (iott."    McPhee 
said.  Craig,  one  of  the  finest 
running   backs    in    the   area, 
gained  ncarh   KMK)  yards  last 
year   and    is   also   a    terrific 
linebacker    Ainslcv   is  a  fine 
ollcnsuc  end  and  linebacker, 
while   MacDougall.  our  best 
receiver  the   past   two  years, 
has  made  the  shift  from  wide 
receiver  to  quarterback  with 
little    trouble      (iott     was    a 


Raiders  Host  Old  Rival  Milton  Friday 


standout  runner  last  year  as  a 
sophomore  and  should  do 
well  this  fall.  Joyce  is  an 
outstanding  two-way  lineman. 
McPhee  will  start  on 
offense  with  Ainsley  and 
either  Tim  Baker  of  Kevin 
MacDougall  at  end,  Brian 
Healey  (2l5)and  Alex  Malasi 
(210)  at  tackle.  Joyce  (255) 
and  Brian  Mahoney  at  guard 
and  Sean  Cilennon  at  center. 

Bill  MacDougall  will  start 
at  quarterback  with  (iott  and 
Danny  (iilmartin  or  Jefl 
Sullivan  at  halfback  and 
Craig  at  fullback. 

Also  seeing  action  on 
offense  will  be  Sean 
McDonough.  Derek  Goodson 
and  Dan  Hoban  at  end,  Scott 
Leonard  at  tackle,  Mike 
laccobacci  and  Steve  Kohler 
(205)  at  guard.  Matt  Swierkat 
center,  Jim  Bryan  and  Dave 
Hutchins  at  quarterback, 
Quan  I.e.  Bill  Earleyand  Jim 
Rayne  at  halfback  and  Dave 
Kiley  at  fullback. 

North  lacks  depth  and  most 
players  will  be  going  both 
ways. 

On  defense  McDonough 
and  Glennon  will  start  at  end. 
Malasi  and  Joyce  at  tackle, 
Sullivan  at  nose  guard. 
Ainsley  and  Craig  at 
linebacker  and  Kevin  and  Bill 
MacDougall.  Hutchins, 
Baker.  Ciott  and  Ciocxlson 
defensive  backs. 

"I  consider  .Ainsley  and 
Craig  to  be  two  of  the  most 
outstanding  linebackers  I 
have  seen."  McPhec  said. 
"I hey  really  hit  hard." 

"VVe  moved  the  ball  well 
against  Braintree.  Xavenan 
and  Weymouth  North  and 
MacDougall  did  an  excellent 
job  at  quarterback.  He  has 
made  the  move  from  wide 
receiver  to  quarterback 
without  any  trouble.  Craig 
ran  extremeh  well  and  the 
line  did  a  good  job.  Ihis  is  an 
excellent  group  of  kids  and.  if 
we  can  escape  senous  injuries, 
we  should  be  all  right.  We 
have  little  depth  and  key 
injuries  could  kill  us." 


Rodgers  At  YMCA 
Fitness  Night  Sept.  21 


Fitness  night  at  the  South 
Shore  YMCA  will  be  held 
Wednesday,  Sept.  2!  from  6-8 
p.m. 

Four-time  Boston  Marathon 
winner  Bill  Rcxigers  will  be 
featured  He  will  be  speaking 
about  running  for  physical 
fitness  and  personal 
satisfaction. 


Other  topics  that  will  be 
included  are:  Why  Every 
Adult  Should  Do  Strength 
Training  (Wayne  Westcott); 
Nutrition  Facts  and  Fallacies 
(Joe  Martino);  New  Approach 
to  Injury  Rehabilitation  and 
Back  Care  (Lynn  Sidor). 

For  further  information 
call  the  South  Shore  YMCA 
at  479-8500. 


Koch  Girls  Open  Season 


The  Koch  Club  Girls 
Bowling  league  will  open  its 
16th  season  .Saturday  at  the 
East  Milton  Bowling  Alleys. 

The  league  is  open  to  all 
girls    in    Grade    4    through 


Grade  109.  Girls  will  bowl  each 
Saturday  morning  at  II  a.m. 
For  information  call  479-8883 
or  328-4258. 

All  girls  interested  in 
learning  how  to  bowl  are 
welcome. 


NORTH  OUINCVS  linemen  are  ready  for  Friday  niiht's 
opener  against  Milton  at  Veterans'  Memorial  Stadium.  Front 
row,  from  left,  Sean  Glennon,  Dave  Joyce,  Alex  Malasi  and 
Brian  Healy.  Back  row,  Brian  Tobin,  Mike  lacobacci,  Brian 


Mahoney,  Scott  Leonard,  John  Ballerno,  Jessie  Sweatt,  Scan 
McDonough  and  Steve  Kohler. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Tom  Gorman) 


Sun  Sports 


Fallon  Cup  Tourney 
Reset  For  Sept.  27 


The  49th  annual  Fallon 
Cup  Member-Guest  Tourna- 
ment at  Wollaston  Golf  Club 
in  Milton,  postponed  from 
Aug.  24  through  Aug.  28.  is 
now  scheduled  for  Tuesday, 
Sept.  27  through  Sunday. 
Oct.  2. 

Qualifying  rounds  for  96 
match  play  spots  will  be 
played  on  Tuesday,  Sept,  27 
and  Wednesday,  Sept.  28. 
Match  play  in  the  champion- 
ship and  five  other  flights  of 
16     teams    each     opens 


Thursday,  Sept.  29  and 
continues  through  Sunday, 
Oct.  2. 

Semifinals  in  all  flights  and 
consolation  flights  will  be 
played  Saturday.  Oct.  1  with 
finals  in  all  flights  and 
consolation  flights  being 
played  on  Sunday,  Oct.  2. 

Fallon  Cup  chairman  John 
J.  Davis  and  his  committee 
had  much  to  contend  with  as 
general  course  conditions 
forced  the  postponement  of 
the    49th    annual    classic. 


However,  with  hard  work  and 
cooperation  a  large  field  of 
well  over  l(X)  teams  are 
expected  to  play  qualifying 
rounds. 

Wollaston  professional 
David  Gianferante  and  greens 
supt.  John  Coffev  point  out 
that  although  the  golf  course 
will  not  be  the  lush  layout 
Wollaston  is  noted  for.  it  will 
be  much  more  conducive  to 
Fallon  Cup  Tournament  play 
than  on  Aug.  24. 

For    over    48     years    the 


Fallon  Cup  Member-Guest 
Tournament  has  become  rich 
in  history,  steeped  in  tradition 
and  recognized  as  one  of  the 
most  prestigious  tournaments 
in  New  England.  Ent4-ies 
received  to  date  indicate  an 
outstanding  field  will  once 
again  compete  and  vie  for 
honors  in  the  1988  Fallon 
Cup. 

Anyone  desiring  any 
additional  information 
should  call  Ken  Fallon  at  479- 
3560. 


Youth  Football 

Manets  Defeat 
Panthers  In  Opener 


The  Houghs  Neck  Manets 
defeated  the  Quincy  Point 
Panthers.  12-6,  in  the  opening 
game  of  the  Quincy  Youth 
Football  League  last 
Saturday  night  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

The  Manets  pulled  out  the 
hard-fought    win    with    a 


touchdown  with  40  seconds 
left  in  the  game. 

The  Manets  took  a  6-0  lead 
in  the  second  quarter  but  the 
Panthers  tied  it  in  the  third 
quarter  on  a  30-yard  run  by 
Ally  Sleiman. 

The  Panthers'  Marc 
Lomanno  played  an  outstan- 


ding defensive  game  for  the 
Panthers. 


In  the  opener  the  West 
Quincy  Elks  junior  varsity 
defeated  the  Squantum 
Sailors  jayvee  squad.  The 
Elks  did  not  field  a  varsity 


team  this  year. 

The  Panthers  will  play  the 
Elks  at  6  p.m.  Saturday  night 
and     the     North    Quincy 

Apaches  will  meet  the  Sailors 
at  7:30  at  the  stadium. 


P«|[f  20  Quinn  Sun     ThurNdty.  Seplrmber  15.  I»M 


Ol  INCY  PRIDF  ROOM  --  Silling  in  the  rccenlh  dedicated  Quincy  Hich  Voctional 
Technical  Sch<K>l  Presidents  Pride  Room  ire.  from  left,  l^urie  S^enton,  student;  Uoyd  Hill. 
Ouino  Hii-h  princip.1;  J.>seph  Maurell..  Vo-Tech  director;  .nd  William  Grifrilh*.  student. 

QHS,  Vo-Tech 
Pride  Room  Dedicated 


More  than  UK)  students, 
parents,  teachers  and  friends 
attended  the  dedication  ot  the 
C)uinc\  High  School  -  ^  o- 
lech  School  I'residents"  I'ride 
Room  last  Sunda> 

I  he  refurbished  room 
dedicated  to  the  students, 
family,  faculty  and  friends  ol 
yuincy  High  and  Nd-Iech. 
consists  ot  se\erai  champion- 
ship trophies,  jerseys  worn  h\ 
past  slars.  photos,  newspaper 
clippings  and  pictures  and 
other  memorah:!i.i 


Quincy  ho\s  haskctball 
coach  .lohn  F  ranceschini 
welcomed  the  man\  in 
attendance  and  thanked  them 
tor  heinj;  there  on  a  beautiful 
Sundav  atlernoon 

"It  IS  good  to  see  so  many  of 
\ou  here  and  it  is  a  good 
indication  of  the  re\i\ed 
interest  in  Quincy  sports."  he 
said  "\^e  arc  \er\  proud  of 
our  new  Presidents  Pride 
Room  and  we  thank  all  of  the 
alumni     who     contributed 


articles  tor  the  room." 

Quincy  principal  I  loyd 
Hill.  \o- lech  director  Joseph 
Ma//arelli.  athletic  coordina- 
tor Marty  Finncgan.  football 
coach  Jack  Raymer.  school 
committeeman  Frank 
Santoro  and  C"it\  Councillor 
led  IX*('ristofaro  all  spoke 
briefly  Also  present  were 
Councillor  Iim  Cahill  and 
school  c  o  m  m  1 1 1  e  e  m  e  n 
Christopher  Kennedy  and 
Peggy  Nigro 


Fall  Swim  At  Lincoln  Hancock  Pool 


Recreation  director  Barry 
J  Welch  announces  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Ikpart- 
menl  will  super\ise  a  \ariet\ 
of  recreational  swim 
programs  at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Community  School 
Pool  for  the  fall  season 

Ihe  schedule 

Time  ^  -  f*  50  Monda\. 
famiU;  lucsday.  family. 
Wednesda>  family:  Ihurs- 
da\.  family.  Friday,  family 

Time  "^  -  750  Monday. 
Scuba;  lucsday.  ^Outh  fi-IH. 
Wednesday.  Advanced  life 
Savini!.    ihursday.   Youth  f>- 


IS.  Friday.  Xdvanced  lite 
Sa\ing. 

Time  8  -  8:50:  Mondav 
through  frida>.  Adult 

Sunday     Time    1  1:^: 

\outh  6-18. 

2  -  2:S0:  FamiU. 

3  -  3:50:  Family. 

4  -  4:50:  Adult 

Ihe  pool  IS  open  to  Quinc> 
residents  and  has  a  variety  ot 
membership  plans  available 
tor  youth,  family  and  adults 
Reduced  cost  memberships 
are  available  from  6  p  m.  to  K 
p.m  .  on  e\enings  when  the 
pool  is  open  and  are  sold  in 


the  Water  St  lobby  entrance 
to  the  pool. 

Ihe  fall  schedule  is  in  effect 
now  through  Nov.  25.  and 
may  change  occasionally  for 
holidays  or  high  school  swim 
meets  .Ml  swims  are 
supervised  by  Recreation 
IX-parlment  staff  that  are 
certified  according  to 
American  Red  Cross 
standards. 

For  additional  informa- 
tion, call  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department  at 
773-1. ■^KO.  e.xt    204. 


Maver's  Team  To  Face  Randolph 


Former  Quincy  coach  Bill 
Maver.  now  football  coach  at 
Acton-Boxboro  High  School, 
will  bring  his  team  to  the 
South  Shore  on  Saturday. 
Nov.  12.  when  it  faces 
Randolph  at  Randolph 
Memorial  Field 


Maver  was  an  all-scholastic 
end  at  Quincy  and  went  on  to 
star  for  the  University  of 
Connecticut   He  was  assistant 

football  coach  at  Quincy  and 
was  head  coach  for  one  year. 


18th  Quincy  Tennis 
Tourney  Underway 


Foi  the  ISth  year  Quincv's 
best  tennis  plavers  have 
gathered  at  the  \o-Icch 
courts  to  battle  toi  the 
coveted  title  ol  city  champion 

I  nder  near  perfect  weather 
conditii>ns  the  matches  have 
started  under  the  sponsorship 
of  the  (  ity  of  Quincv 
Recreation  IVpartnieni  and 
the  CJranite  Co-operative 
Bank 

I  his  vear's  tournament  is 
once  again  under  the  dircctu>n 
of  John  Franceschmi.  who  is 
assisted  by  Steve  Durante 
Champions  will  be  crowned  in 
nine  divisions  of  play. 

In  action  over  the  weekend 
the  results  are  as  follows: 

Men's  Singles  First  Round: 

Joe  Shea  defeated  Randy 
Rapalje.  t-\.  M). 

Charapaul  Akathaporn 
deleated  lerrv  (Ksley .  6-0.  6- 
3 

Brad  I  home  defeated 
Patrick  knight,  6-0.  6-2. 


Iiihn   kavan.iiigh  deleated 
Diuin  Muiphv.  6  2.  6-4 

Neil  Cronin.  Ii  dctcated 
Colin  Mac!  cod.  default 

John  lambcil  defeated 
Kevin  Wood.  6-3.  6-1 

RoK-it  Palermt)  defeated 
Paul  Cartv,  6-\  6-2.  6-0 

JiK-  McCirath  defeated  Pat 
Clifford.  6-1.  6-0 

Second  Round:  lorn 
Bossard  deleated  Jason 
McNamara.  6-0.  6-0 

lai  rinnegan  defeated 
Richard  Mudge.  "-5.  6-4 

David  Boulev  detc.iicd  Joe 
Shea.  6-3.  7-5 

Steve  Malonev  deleated 
Jim  Plum/.  6-2.  6-0 

Chanapaul  Alcathaporn 
defeated  Dan  McDonnell.  6- 
4.6-0 

Dave  Stephenson  deleated 
Brad  Thorne.  ^-t>.  6-2 

Wavnc  Chatterton  defeated 
Peter  Shovak.  6-2.  6-<) 

John  kavanaugh  defeated 
Bill  Fgan.  6-0,  6-2 

Oscar   Jara   deleated    \  rik 


Sullivan,  default 

I  eonard  Ciavarro  deleated 
Robert  Paleimo.  6-2.  6-1 

loe  Mcdrath  deleated  I  d 
McAidle.  6-2,  6-2 

lorn  Savoie  deleated  Ink 
Silva,  6-2.  6-0 

35  And  Oser  hirst  Round: 
Neil  Cronin.  Jr  deleated  Joe 
Rapalve,  4-6,  6-3.  6-V 

Dave  Nelson  deleated  Dave 
I  unisia.  6-0.  6-3 

Harold  Fain  defeated 
Robert  Hamilton.  6-1 .  6-3 

I  eonard  C  lavarro  deleated 
Joe  .Astino,  6-1.  6-3 

Paul  IVaikos  defeated  Bill 
Fgan.  6-0,  6-0 

Buth  Ciuli/ia  defeated 
Richard  (iriffin,  6-2.  6-1 

•\ction  continues  this  week 
in  the  evenings  and  weekends 
at  the  Vo-Icch  courts 
Bleachers  are  provided  for 
spectators  and  there  is  no 
c  h  .1  r  g  e  tor  admission 
Additional  inhumation  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  773- 
HKO  e\i    204 


Cronin  Hockey 
Key  At  Holy  Cross 


Quincv's  IVnis  Cronin.  co- 
captain  ol  Ihe  Holy  Ooss 
College  hockey  team  and 
playing  his  fourth  year  of 
varsitv  hockcv.  will  be  one  of 
the  C  rus.idcrs"  key  performers 
this  season 

An  Mil  asi  candidate. 
Cronin  is  the  team's  most 
versatile  plaver.  He  has 
played  hoih  offense  and 
dctensc   but   this  season   will 


prima  rilv  skate  on  the 
forward  line 

l.asl  season  he  was  Hol\ 
Cross'  lop  delcnsiinan  wiiti 
eight  goals  and  2f'  assisis 
along  with  toui  powerplav 
goals 

His  sophomore  season 
Cronin  was  second  in  s».onng 
with  3h  points  (  14  goals  and 
24  assists) 

In  his  freshman  vear  he  hail 
three  gt»als  and  12  assists  wiih 


two  powerplay  goals. 

{  ronin  was  a  threc-spori 
athlete  at  Fhayer  Academv . 
was  captain  and  MVP  ol  the 
hotkey  and  baseball  teams, 
was  a  private  school  team 
sclectn)n  for  HiKkey  Night  in 
Boston  and  was  all-^cholastic 
in  hiK'key. 

Holy  Cross  will  open  its 
season  Nov  4  and  5  in  the 
RII  lournament  and  will 
plav  at  Brown  on  Nov    7 


Park-Recrealion  Board 

Praises  Granite  Co-op 

As  Tennis  Tourney  Sponsor 


Along  with  several  other 
teachers  and  coaches,  he  lost 
his  job  due  to  Prop.  2'/r    He 

later  went  to  Aclon-Boxboro 
as  assisunt  football  coach 
and  baseball  coach. 


Jhe  Park  and  Recreation 
Board  recently  praised  and 
congratulated  the  Granite 
Co-operative  Bank  for  its 
lOth  year  as  sponsor  of  the 
city's  annual  tennis  champi- 
onship 

According  to  recreation 
director  Barry  J.  Welch,  the 
popular  tennis  tournament 
was  in  danger  of  falling  the 
victim  of  rising  costs  in  the 
late  70's  when  the  Granite 
Cooperative  Bank  approached 
the  Recreation  Departnient 
with  an  offer  to  act  as 
sponsor    An  agreement  was 


reached  and  has  been  renewed 
each  year  for  the  past  10  \ears 
~By  sponsoring  this  annual 
event     the     CJranite     Co- 
operative Bank  has  provided 
Quincy     residents     with     a 
poiiitivc  outlet  for  recreational 
activities.      Hundreds     of 
residents   have    benefited    by 
their     opportunity     to 
participate  and  compete  for 
the    title    of  city  champion. 
Equally  important  is  the  fact 
that  the  Ciranitc  Co-operative 
Bank   has  provided   funding 
for   I -shirts,  advertising,  and 
awards   each    year,   but   has 
remained  in  the  background 
and  made  no  demands  on  the 


me 


actual     running     ol 
tournament 

"We  are  fortunate  to  have 
such  a  community-mmded 
sponsor  who  is  interested  in 
the  positive  traditional 
programs  for  all  ages.  Ihe 
Granite  Co-operative  Bank 
has  for  the  past  10  years 
helped  make  our  community 
a  better  place  to  live."  Welch 
concluded. 

The  tournament  is  now 
under  way  at  the  Quincy 
Vocational-Technical  tennis 
courts  with  matches  weekday 
evenings,  weekends  day  and 
evening.  Spectators  are 
invited. 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 
Wanted 


Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


\' 


v 


^/f. 


Free  Karate  Lesson 
Sept.  27  At  YMCA 


^\ 


1372  Mwctcfc  Strtft,  MMy  Squirt      471-3100 


A  free  karate  lesson  for 
those  interested  in  studying 
the  martial  art  will  be  given  at 
the  South  Shore  YMCA. 
Tuesday.  Sept  27  from  6:30 
to  8:.30  p.m. 

This  is  an  on-going  class  for 
either  beginner  or  advanced 
students. 

The  style  is  Hapkido.  an 
eclectic  Korean  art  of  self- 
defense  It  uses  explosive 
kicks,  hand  strikes,  joint  locks 
and  throws 

Since  Hapkido  techniques 
are  unique  and  versatile,  the 
options   against   an  attacker 


arc  virtually  unlimited 

As  well  as  physical 
conditioning,  a  martial  art 
attempts  to  teach  personal 
development  in  the  very 
individual  context  of  self- 
improvement  through 
patience,  perseverance  and 
commitment. 

The  course,  which  has  been 
taught  for  many  years  in 
Quincy.  will  be  instructed  by 
Jack  Brady  Brady  is  a  local 
black  belt  with  many  years  of 
experience  in  all  areas  of  the 
martial  arts. 


HN  Meat-().Rama  Sept.  16 


The  Houghs  Neck  legion's 
Auxiliary  Unit  will  hold  a 
meat-o-niiTui  Friday,  Sept.  16 
starting  at  K  p.m.  at  the  Post 


Home.  1 116  Sea  St. 

The  public  is  invited. 

Marjoric  Ijiing.  Auxiliary 
president,  is  in  charge. 


Thursday.  September  15,  I9M     Quincy  Sun    Page  21 


Looking  For  Better  Start 

Presidents  Open  At  Cambridge  Latin  Saturday 


Last  year  the  Quincy 
football  team's  season  started 
inauspiciousiy  when  the 
F'rcMdents  kicked  oil  to  open 
the  season  against  C'amhridge 
Kmdge  and  l^tin  and  the 
opening  kickoff  was  returned 
SO  yards  for  a  touchdown 

("ambridge  went  on  to  win 
that  game.  24-16.  and  Quincy 
never  recovered,  going 
w  i  n  I  c  s  s  with  only  the 
Thanksgiving  tie  with  North 
Quincy  bringing  any  smiles  to 
the  Presidents  and  their 
lollowers. 

Saturday  lack  Raymer 
begins  his  filih  season  as 
Quincy  coach  when  the 
Presidents  go  to  Russell  Field 
in  Cambridge  for  a  1:30 
meeting  with  Cambridge  and 
he  hopes  lor  a  better 
beginning 

"I  didn't  even  gel  a  chance 
to  get  m\  headset  on  vv  hen  the 
Cambridge  pia\er  (Mike 
Harlnett)  raced  by  mc  on  his 
wa\  to  a  touchdown." 
Ravmcr  said  "I  heir  special 
teams  killed  us  in  that  game 
and  \^e  must  stop  ihcir  speed\ 
backs  this  season  As  aUays. 
the\  have  some  speedsters  and 
we  can't  let  their  special  teams 
do  what  the>  did  to  lis  last 
>ear  " 

I  hat  win  was  the  onl>  one 
tor  Cambridge,  which 
linished  1-4  .md  things  don'i 
look  much  better  .is  L<>ach 
Wadie  (ieraiger\  lost  27 
seniors,  inclutiing  16  starters 

■'\Ke'il  detinitcK  he  .iirine 
the  ball,  sonulhing  we  ha\en"t 
ilone  in  m\  three  u'ars," 
(let.niieis    s.i,i)     "We!'.'   .it    a 


time  where  we  have  to  throw 
the  ball." 

II  the  Cambridge  coach 
does  fill  the  air  with  passes. 
Saturday's  game  should 
feature  quite  an  air  show  with 
Quincy  boasting  one  of  the 
finest  passers  in  the  area. 
Chns  Noble. 

"Chris  IS  one  of  the  best,  no 
doubt  about  it.  and  he  will  do 
his  share  of  passing,  but  this 
season  we  should  have  a  much 
better  running  game  to  ease 
the  pressure  on  him."  said 
Raymer.  "I^st  year  we  had  no 
running  attack  and  Noble  was 
under  severe  pressure  in  every 
game  He  had  an  outstanding 
season,  but  the  pressure 
resulted  in  several  intercep- 
tions and  sacks." 

I  he  Presidents' coach  was 
pleased  with  his  team's 
showing  in  scrimmages  with 
Milton.  Don  Bosco  and 
Marshlield  Noble  passed  well 
in  each  and  the  running  attack 
was  much  improved. 

Raymer  will  open  offen- 
sivelv  with  Scott  (irant  or 
Mark  M 1  e  I  e  and  Ken 
Caldwell  or  I  odd  Kimmmel 
at  end.  Brian  Norris  (2201  and 
Dan  Hanley  (190)  or  I  rank 
Icnnello  (220)  at  tackle,  fom 
Morrell  (IV5)  and  loe  Bilker 
at  guard  and  [)on  Hamilton 
at  center 

Noble  will  be  at  qiiarterback 
with  sophomore  M.iik  Bogan 
or  Scott  O'Brien  ami  ,lim 
IX-nnelt  at  halfback  and  Dave 
Nourse  at  lullback 

Scott  Campbell,  also  the 
backup  to  Noble,  and  Bobbv 


Executive  Hockey 

Jago's  5  Goals 
Spark  Beacon,  9-4 


Kevin  .lagu  sci>red  live 
^•o.ils  .iiui  added  an  assisi  to 
sp.irk  licacon  Sports  to  a  9-4 
\ktoiv  ovei  Boh  U  fine's 
Plave  as  the  I  \eeuli  ve 
Hockev  1  caguc  opened  its 
l.**th  season  Monday  night  at 
the  Qiiincv  >  outh  Arena 

lack  Dultv  and  Pete 
DiHona  had  the  other  j;oals 
DiHoria  and  \riie  Bovie  had 
three  .issists  .1  piece.  Art  BovIe 
two  anil  I  red  (ashman  one 
Mark  Malanes  scored  two 
goals  tor  While's  and  .lim 
(  oonev  and  loe  J  libolte  one 
e.ieh  Dave  (  asev .  .lack 
I  nckson.  .lerrv  lonelli  and 
Matanes  had  assists 

I  mmoti's  I  lectric  defeated 
Adams     Sports.     7-4.    with 
Mark     Baulter     scoring    two 
goals   and    adding  an  assist 
Ralph  (iibbs.  Fd  Nolan,  l»aul 


Nene/iano.  Kick  lauoii  and 
lack  \alle  had  a  goal  each 
.lav  Powers  had  three  assists, 
lohn  F  nimott  two  and  Nolan 
and  Dick  McCabe  one  each 
Mike  Flahertv  had  two  goals 
for  Adams  and  Paul  O'Brien 
and  IX'nnis  O'Conncll  one 
each  Bob  O'Connell  had  two 
assists  and  Skip  Manganaro 
and  O'Brien  one  each 

Dave  Connell  had  a  hat 
trick  and  an  assist  as 
Di  Mama's  Sail  makers 
topped  South  Shore  Fkaring. 
6-.V  Fid  lenihan  had  twogoals 
and  Bill  Shea  one  F'eter  Jams 
had  "two  assists  and  Rich 
Ciibbs,  Jim  Conso  and  Dave 
Mullen  one  each.  Frankic 
(iucst  had  two  goals  and  Jack 
Hurley  one  for  Fk>aring.  Ken 
(iardiner,  goalie  Chuck 
Hughes  and  Jack  Aldred  had 
assists. 


Ski  Conditioning 
Program    At  YMCA 


A  new  ski  conditioning 
program  will  begin  luesday. 
Sept  20  at  the  South  Shore 
\  MC  \.  79  Coddington 
St  ,  Quincy. 

Fhis  10-week  program  is 
designed  for  skiers  of  all 
abilities  to  improve  their 
physical  condition,  reduce 
risk  of  injury,  strengthen 
muscles,  and  improve 
cardiovascular  endurance  for 
the  upcoming  ski  season. 

Fhe    program    features    a 


Nautilus  strength  training 
program,  a  calisthenic  and 
flexibility  class,  and  a 
cardiovascular  endurance 
program  using  computerized 
bicycles,  StairMasters  and 
Schwinn-Air  F)yne  bicycles. 

Also  included  is  a  before 
and  after  fitness  profile. 

Registration  is  now 
underway  through  Sept.  20. 

For  more  information 
contact  the  South  Shore 
Y.M.C.A.  at  479-8500. 


Softball  Tourney  Sept.  16 

A     women's     invitational  South  Shore  Area.  Inc. 
slow-pitch,  double  elimination         Registration  fee  is  $125  per 

Softball    tournament    will    be  •'^^'^      Further     information 

held  in  Quincy  Sept.  16-18  to  ^a"  ^  had  by  calling  the  C. P. 

benefit  Cerebral  Palsy  of  the  ^^cnter  at  479-7443  days. 


01  INtVS  linemen  will  hold  the  key  to  Ihe  Presidents' hopes 
in  their  opening  game  at  Cambridge  Rindge  and  Utin 
Saturda>.  Front.  Tony   Madden,  left,  and  Frank  lennello. 


Cinque  grano.  playing 
tootball  lor  the  first  time,  will 
see  action  at  end.  Bob 
Zupkofska  at  guard  and  Pete 
Oliveri  at  fullback 

"Noble  passed  mainlv  to 
Sean  Munroe  (now  at  Bl) 
last  vear.  but  he  has  some  fine 
receivers  m  (nant.  Campbell 
and  Miele."  Ravmcr  said. 

On  detense  Morrell.  Hanlv 
and  Bob  .Austin  will  be  at  end. 
lenello.  lonv  Madden  (260) 
and  Baker  at  tackle.  Norris. 
.Man  Spaur,  Kimmell  and 
Nourse  will  be  the  linebackers. 
O'Brien.  F!nnio  Eleuteri. 
Bogan  and  Dennis  Plante 
cornerbacks    and    Campbell. 


Cirani,    Mielc,    IX^nnett   and 
Joe  Zabrowski  Nateties. 

"I  think  our  defense  will  be 
much  stronger  this  year."  said 
Raymer.  "I  hey  hit  hard  in  our 
scrimmages  and  are  plaving 
with  c  o  n  t  i  d  e  n  c  e  .  Ihe 
secondary  is  working  hard 
and  should  be  tested  at 
Cambridge." 

Fiillowing  Saturday's 
opener  Quincv  will  play  at 
W'altham  Friday  night,  Sept. 
2}.  at  7  p.m.  and  the  first 
home  game  will  be  against 
Weymouth  South  Saturday 
night.  Oct  I,  at  7  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

-TOM  SI  FFIVAN 


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FRED  VILLARi'S  STUDIOS 

KARA  TE  ■  KUNG  FU 

CONDITIONING    FITNtSS    Sf  Lf  DEFENSE 


Fall  Classes 
Starting  Immediately 

"The  fitness  program  that 
develops  confidence" 

B*glnn«r  CI«mm  Available  for 
Man,  Woman  and  Chlldran  (5  and  up) 

Days  or  Evanlngs 
Group  «id  Privata  Laaaont  Avallabia 

CALL  NOW  FOR  INFORMATION 

QUINCY 

11  Revtre  Rd.    773-0996 


I 

I 
1 

{ 
I 
I 

Jl 


Back,  assistant  coach  John  Sullivan,  Tom   .Morrell,  Don 
Hamilton,  Phil  Daley,  Joe  Baker  and  Dan  Hanly. 

(Quincy  >un  pholn  b\  Torn  Gorman! 


COLMANT 


Sports 
Stumpers 


THE  PITTSBniGH  STEELERS 

1.  Name  the  head  coach  Chuck  Noll  replaced  in  his 
rookie  coaching  year  of  1969. 

2.  Name  the  universities  Franco  Harris,  Lynn  Swann  and 
Joe  Greene  ail  attended  prior  to  their  N.F.L.  fame. 

3.  Who  is  the  Steelers  all-time  leading  scorer:" 

4.  Who  holds  the   Steeler  record  for  most   rushing 
attempts  during  a  regular  season? 

5.  Name  the  Steelers'  number  one  college  draft  picks  for 
the  years  1984  through  1986. 


Franco  Harris 

6.  Name  the  Steeler  with  the  most  field  goals  during  a 
regular  season. 

7.  What  are  the  Steelers"  team  colors? 

8.  Name  the  only  N.F.L.  team  that  has  never  defeated 
Pittsburgh. 

9.  Name  the  three  teams  the  Steelers  have  defeated  in 
Super  Bowl  play. 

10.  Name  the  only  Steeler  to  capture  the  Super  Bowl 
M.V.P.  Award  two  consecutive  vears.  (Hint:  Super  Bowls 
XIII  and  \W^^. 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  Bill  Austin;  2.  Harris  attended  Penn  State,  Swann 
attended  USC  and  Greene  attended  North  Texas  State;  3. 
Kicker  Roy  Gerela  with  731  points  scored;  4.  John  Fuqua 
with  218  in  1970;  5.  Louis  Lipps  in  '84.  Darryl  Sims  in  '85, 
and  John  Rienstra  in  '86;  6.  Gary  Anderson  with  33  in  1985; 
7.  Black  and  gold;  8.  Tampa  Bay  Bucs;  9.  Cowboys  (twice), 
Kams  and  Vikings  (once);  10.  QB  Terry  Bradshaw 

COLMAN'S 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


Page  22  Quincy  Sun    Thunday.  September  15.  1981 


Goalies  Dominate  Youth  Soccer  Opening 


By  BRUCE  WOOD 

The  Ouincy  Youth  Soccer 
league  opened  its  fall 
schedule  last  weekend  with 
the  goalies,  as  usual, 
dominating  play. 

This  season  the  under-8  age 
groups  are  totally  instruc- 
tional and  no  scores  are  being 
kept 

l.ast  weekend's  results: 
Boys  under  10:  Wickcns  & 
Troupe  and  Wood  Building 
Maintenance  tied,  1-1  Rich 
(iarcia  scored  for  W&I. 
Brian  I>gan  assisted  and 
goalie  David  Sirrico  and 
Scott  Sardo  played  well  Fric 
Wood  scored  for  N\  ood.  Mall 
lebo  assisted  and  Fric 
Sullivan.  Keith  Mclcixi  and 
Eric  (ioodrich  pla\cd  strong 
games. 

Commercial  Ceiling 
blanked  Commonwealth 
Builders,  4-0,  with  Brad 
Smith  scoring  twice  and  Nick 
Williams  and  Russ  Corner 
once  each  Smith  had  two 
assists  and  Russ  Corner  one. 
and  Kc\m  Celluiti,  Mike 
Cosscboom  and  Chris  Wilkic 
had  fine  games  Goalie  John 
Kccgan.  John  (iahin.  Sean 
Donovan  and  Joe\  l,insk> 
plaved  well  for  Common- 
wealth 

American  legion  F'osl  95 
edged  Quincs  Savings.  3-2. on 
two  goals  b\  Carmen 
I  oren/ano  and  one  b\  Mike 
Johnston.  Ke\in  Moore  and 
Tim  Kenerson  had  assists  and 
Steve  Wilson  and  Charles 
Dohert\  played  well  Michael 
Powers  and  Colin  Shea 
scoied  for  Savings.  Chris 
Moody  had  an  assist  and 
Nicholas  Briguglio  and  Bill> 
Armstrong  had  goixj  games 
Quincs  Police  edged 
Balducci's.  4-3,  with  Chris 
Curnc  scoring  two  goals  and 
Teddy  McGillicuddy  and 
Brad  Croall  one  each.  Anel 
Zommer.  Billy  Walker  and 
Mike  Sullivan  had  fine  games 
Jared  Downey  scored  all  three 
Baiducci  goals.  Richie  Diesle 
and  Danny  Nichols  had 
assists  and  Judson  Rose 
played  well  in  goal 

Roman  Gardens  rolled 
over  Ccntur\  21.  7-0.  as  Jeff 
Verlicco  scored  five  goals 
Peter  (iodfrey  had  the  other 
two  and  Fernando  (leira, 
Craig  Bigham  and  Mark 
Stanton  had  fine  games 
Charlie  Feeley.  Corey  Awed 
and  Mike  Fournier  played 
well  for  Century  21 

The  Bolts  blanked  the 
Sidekicks,  4-0.  with  Scott 
Staiti  starring  in  goal.  Charlie 
Mawn  had  two  goals  and 
John  Rcxlenhiser  and  Brian 
Doyle  one  each  Jonathan 
Haddad  had  two  assists  and 
Billy  Deshler.  Mike  Kane  and 
Jimmy  Barrett  played  well 
Mark  Miller.  Billy  Nelson  and 
Andrew  Mauriello  had  good 
games  for  the  Sidekicks 

Quincy  Fire  topped  the 
Rockers.  4-1.  with  John 
Barron  scoring  all  the  goals 
and  Matt  Norton  and  Kenny 
0'(  onncll  having  assists 
John  Marinelli.  I.orne 
Andrea  and  Jason  I.umaghini 
played  well  Jason  Schuboth 
scored  for  the  Rockers,  Owen 
Nestor  and  Paul  Carney  had 
assists  and  goalie  Jim  Cunio 
and  Alex  Furlong  played 
strong  games 

Boys  under  12:  Fleming  &. 
langlois  defeated  Local  103, 
4-1,  as  Anthony  Chella  had 
two  goals  and  Robert  Verney 
and  John  Michael  l.oPriorc 
one  each.  Verney.  Jared 
Rowland  and  James  l^ncki 
had  assists  and  lom 
Poplasky.  Matt  Baldock  and 
Robert  Lescinskas  played 
well  Sean  Joyce  scored  for 
Local  103,  Tommy  Sullivan 
assisted  and  Sean  Floy  played 
a  fine  game 

L.C.  Plumbing  edged  Ford 
Advert  ,    3-2,    with    Andrew 


Joyce  scoring  all  three  goals 
Heath  Murdock.  Nicholas 
Reed  and  .Sean  Johnson  had 
assists  and  Fric  Solomon  and 
Marc  and  I>aniel  Ollucci 
played  well.  Walter  .lara  and 
Steven  Barrett  scored  for 
Ford,  Danny  Hughes  had  an 
assist  and  Liam  Griffin, 
Anthony  Cutone  and  Ryan 
Bell  plaved  well 

MoixlN  Plumbing  got  b\ 
Pandick.  2-1,  on  goals  b> 
Timm>  Sheehanand  Brendan 
Welch  Dann>  Donahue 
assisted  on  each  and  Kenny 
Icdwak.  Tom  Cunio  and 
I>ann\  Stone  played  well 
Scott  Kelly  scored  for 
Pandick  and  Paul  lowne. 
Richie  Perona  and  Dann\ 
Revnolds  had  gotxl  games 

the  Cosmos  defeated 
Quincy  lobster.  7-3.  with  Jeff 
Meade.  Scott  Starsiak  and 
Bnan  I  ittlewood  scoring  two 
goals  each  and  John  Manning 
one  Stephen  Kilc>.  Stephen 
Miller.  Starsiak  and  Meade 
had  assists  and  Peter 
Johnson.  Carlos  Suchan  and 
Bill  Ubo  played  well  Mike 
Doyle  had  all  the  1  obster 
goals.  lom  Meade  hiid  an 
assist  and  Jim  Rendle.  Josh 
Wingageand  Brian  O'Donnell 
had  fine  games 

Bo>s  under  14:  Schlagers 
lowing  blanked  Presidents 
Pharmac>.  44),  on  goals  b\ 
Frik  Osier,  Kcnn\  I)owne\, 
Michael  McKinnon  and  Scott 
McCormick  Mike  Kenne\. 
lido  \  icrro.  Dennis  l^wrence 
and  Fd  Mitton  had  assists. 
For  Presidents  Michael 
Delaney,  Jason  Wakelin. 
Brian  Wilkoskv,  Michael 
Kowlick,  Martin  Shields. 
Jason  Picardi.  Chris  Meade. 
Keith  Lentini.  Richard 
Howard  and  Joey  Foley 
played  well 

Contract  Carpet  blanked 
Abbey  Travel,  2-0,  on  goals 
by  Tom  Bianoand  Ian  Zilla 
Roberto  Baguand  Bob  Smith 
had  assists  and  Tim  Sherman 
and  Michael  Duffy  had  fine 
games  For  Abbe>  Jason 
Downey  was  outstanding  in 
goal  and  Chns  Ixbo  and 
Dennis  Kelley  plased  well 

Shore  Taxi  blanked 
Deware  Funeral  Home.  2-0. 
with  Tom  Satkevich  sconng 
both  goals  and  David 
Flaherty  and  Scott 
MacPherson  having  assists. 
Pat  Joyce  and  Olimpio 
DiPlacido  played  w«ll. 

Girls  under  10:  Mulls  of 
South  Boston  blanked 
Quincy  Plumbing,  6-0,  with 
Angela  Hognell  exploding  for 
five  goals  and  Siobhan 
O'Connor  scoring  the  other 
Alison  Haddad.  Dorothy 
Cronin  and  Hognell  had 
assists  and  Robin  Wise, 
Shannon  Williamson  and 
Jerry  Hurlbaus  played  well, 
Jaclyn  Dubois,  Joanna 
Cullen  and  Amanda  Rork 
played  well  for  Plumbing 

Patriot  Insurance  shut  out 
the  Raiders.  3-0,  with  Sarah 
Satkevich  having  two  goals 
and  Heather  Maginnis  one 
Mary  Mooter.  Maginnis  and 
Hillary  Rogers  had  assists 
For  the  Raiders  Barbara 
Ryan,  Jill  Manning.  Kristen 
Chaput  and  leuta  Hajri/aj 
played  well 

Boston  Advisory  blanked 
Clean  Harbors.  3-0.  as  Julie 
Ardagna  scored  twice  and 
Eileen  Sherman  once 
Kimbcrly  Mackey  and 
Dominique  Cioodc  played 
well  Heather  Schat/I,  Devon 
Prcscott  and  Colleen 
Donohuc  played  well  for 
Clean  Harbors 

lxKu\  103  topped  the  Sting. 
3-1,  with  Jessica  DiBona 
having  two  goals  and 
Maureen  Casey  one  Danielle 
Thibeault,  Natalie  Dyment 
and  Erin  Madden  played  well 
Enn  Flaherty  scored  for  Sting 
on  a  penalty  shot  and  liiurcn 


1  umaghini.  Katie  Conners 
and  Rita  Kirb>  had  good 
games 

Girls  under  12:  Bcrtucci 
law  defeated  .Mford  & 
Bertrand,  6-1.  with  Karen 
Manna  sconng  five  goals  and 
Kelly  Goff  the  other.  Su/annc 
Civitaresc  and  Kelly  Howard 
had  assists,  Anna  Bergen 
scored  for  A&B  and  I-aunc 
Silverio,  Staccy  Knight  and 
Sara  Mulvev  had  good  games 
Local  103  edged  That's 
Italian,  4-3,  with  Shannon 
CT loole  scoring  all  for  goals 
Heidi  Granes  had  two  assists 
and  I  racy  Rowcrdink  one 
and  Nancy  DiStasio,  Julie 
Petrclla  and  Fmils  Stew-art 
played  well  Karen  Harvey 
had  all  three  goals  for  I"hat's 
Italian,  Tricia  Bertucci  had 
two  assists  and  Jennifer 
McArdle  one  and  Jenna 
Nolan  and  Heather  Wakelin 
plased  well 

Kate  Mulcahv  scored  twice 

and  Jill   Hurles  once  as  the 

Soccers  defeated  Dependable 

Cleaners,  3-1    Sarah   Radell. 

Sue    McDonald.   Kate   Lewis 

and  Kelh  Kcegan  had  assists 

and    Frin  Caterman,   Rachel 

I  orendale   and    Kim   Clancy 

played     well.     Fli/abeih 

Fit/patrick     scored     li>r 

Dependable.        Angela 

Martinson  had  an  assist  and 

Kcll\      Duggan.     Andrea 

C  ruickshank     and      Nancs 

Walker  played  well. 

(iirls  under  14:  Fk>wer  I  oft 
edged  the  lom  Nutles  Club. 
2-1.  on  goals  by  Filecn 
McDonagh  and  Nicole 
Mullen  lamms  Galewski. 
C  ollecn  Stedman  and 
Maureen  Wilk  had  goixl 
games  Jennifer  Nutley  scored 
for  Nutley,  Elizabeth 
Maclean  had  the  assist  and 
Amv  Madden.  Su/annc  Ixwis 
and  Courtnes  Cataldi  had 
good  games 

The  Strikers  rolled  over  the 
Astros,  9-2,  as  M  Johnson 
and  Stace\  Flynn  had  hat 
tricks  and  Lisa  Flynn. 
Heather  M  ilburn  and 
Jennifer  Kadlick  one  goal 
each,  Noreen  fewer  scored 
both  Astro  goals,  Eileen 
Fewer  had  an  assist  and 
Kelley  Meade.  Ciabrielle 
Bennett  and  Katy  Deady 
played  well. 

Boys  under  8:  F  I  Barrett 
met  Miller  Dental  l-ab  with 
Paul  Berdon/i,  Ryan 
Piccinin.  Matthew  Rodenhifer 
and  Henry  Dinino  playing 
well  for  Barrett  and  Chris 
l.aCorte,  Tony  Monaco. 
Donald  Kavanaugh  and 
Andrew  Carne  for  Miller 

In  the  Beacon  Sports- 
Presidents  game  Mike  Kelly, 
Brad  Haj  r  i  /aj .  Mike 
Mdxiughlinand  Steve  Marks 
had  good  games  for  Beacon 
and  Mike  Welch,  Chris  Ayer, 
Robby  Bell  and  Jonathan 
Healy  for  Presidents 

Ste\en  Minukas,  Randy 
Sectham,  Patrick  Dolbeay 
and  Jeremiah  Holly  played 
well  for  Jack  Conway  in  the 
game  against  Phe  Sen,  Paul 
Harold  Club,  with  Adam 
Goodrich.  Brian  Kalil.  Joe 
Watson  and  Fred  Butts 
playing  well  lor  Harold 

Ihe  Patnots  faced  North 
Quincy  K  of  C  with  Sean 
Burke.  Robby  Hanna,  Joshua 
Cjustafson  and  Mike  Feiner 
playing  well  for  Patriots  and 
the  entire  K  of  C  team  playing 
fine  games 

Matthew  Gibbons,  lom 
Slowe  and  Brian  Nolan 
played  well  lor  Quincy  Cable 
m  Its  game  against  II  F. 
Goodman  Steve  Volpc, 
Vinnv  Bissanti  and  Chris 
Lumaghini  played  well  foi 
Cjoodman 

Ihe  Mayor  McCauleyClub 
played  Hancock  Paint  with 
Brian  Radell,  Mike  lurner 
and  l.ric  Stocckel  starring  tor 
McCauley        and         Matt 


O'Mahoney,  Mike  Rcidyand 
Bnan  Purcell  for  HanciKk 

Matthew  Praetsch,  Mathew 
Nickles  and  John  Cooper 
stood  out  for  Scarry  Real 
Estate  and  Mike  Ragano, 
Rick  Loughmiller  and  I>avc 
Zomner  for  Keohane's 
Funeral  Home  in  their  game 

Bryan  Post  played  Colonial 
Federal  Savings  and  lom 
Daley.  Ben  Burnes  and 
Jeffrey  Burke  played  well  tor 
Bryan  and  Matt  Graham. 
Pascqueil  Roosa.  Sean 
Wilkosky  and  Matt  Graham 
for  Colonial  Federal 

Michael  Cuniff,  Robert 
Arcangeli,  Chad  Fit/painck. 
Michael    Mulvev   and    Steve 


Marinelli  stood  out  for 
Corcoran  Management  in  its 
game  against  Reggie's  Oil 
Mark  Dunn,  Jonathan  Berry, 
Paul  Skar/enskc  and  John 
Cavin  had  good  games  for 
Reggie's 

Girls  under  8:  Cathy,  Inc  . 
faced  the  Royals  with  Julie 
Ann  Kcane,  Meghan 
O'Mallcy.  Alicia  Bcal  and 
Amanda  McKenna  playing 
well  for  CathN  and  Rebecca 
Favorito.  Meaghan  has,  Jill 
Nicholson  and  Nicole 
Romanowski  for  the  Royals 

lamma  Veker.  Michelle 
Chandlcy,  I,aun»  Chase  and 
Chnstinc  Gcrcy  played  well 
for     Bolea     Funeral     Home 


against  Alberts  &  CiocxJman, 
The  entire  AAG  team  played 
well. 

Ink  Spot  faced  Colonial 
Federal  Savings  with  Ihais 
Baldini,  Jennifer  Musso, 
Ashley  Rowerdink  and  Tonya 
Straughn  playing  well  for  Ink 
Spot  and  Meghan  Spillanc. 
Alexis  Miranda,  Caitlin 
Powers  and  liiuren  Awed  for 
Colonial  Federal, 

Ilie  Angels  and  Fgg&  I  met 
with  Amy  Satkevich,  Cathy 
Cacciatore,  Fli/abcth  Bennett 
and  l.ranne  Martin  playing 
well  for  the  Angels  and  Beth 
Perrv,  Lisa  MacAniK'hie, 
l>aniellc  Wnck  and  Kelly 
Maginnis  for  Egg  &  I 


Dan  Kelly  Awarded  Varsity 
Letter  At  Bentley  College 


Dan  KelK  of  Quince  has 
been  awarded  a  varsity  letter 
for  his  participation  on  the 
I9S7-88  Bentley  College 
hockey  team,  coach  lom 
.\pprillo  announced  recentK 

A  senior,  KelK  appeared  in 
IS  games  for  the  Falcons,  who 
posted  an  overall  record  ot  ^- 
13  with  scsen  of  the  losses  b\  a 
single  goal  Ihe  5-10.  I6K- 
pound  forward  scored  five 
times  and  assisted  on  eight 
goals  tor  a  total  oi  13  points 

Kells.  an  accounting  major. 
IS  a  19M4  graduate  of 
.Archbishop  Williams  High 
School  He  IS  the  son  ol  Paul 
and  Pauline  Kelly  ol  Bowes 
,A\c  .  Quincy 

The  varsits  letter  is  his 
second 


DAN  KKII  V 


McCauley  Proclaims 
^Youth  2000  Week' 


This  week  has  been 
proclaimed  "Youth  2000 
Week"  by  Mayor  Francis 
McCaules 

Ihe  proclamation  reads 
Whereas.  Youth  2000  is  a 
national  campaign  between 
now  and  the  Year  2000  to 
motivate  youth  to  make  the 
most  of  their  potential,  to 
believe  in  themselves,  and  to 
become  more  prod uctise.  and 
responsible  and  esteemed 
members  of  scKiety:  and 

"Whereas,  the  nation  has 
an  extraordinary  opportunity 
to  address  the  longstanding 
problems  of  disadvantaged 
young  people  entering  the 
work  force  and  society,  and 


"Whereas,  because  ol  the 
number  ol  new  jobs  expected 
to  be  created  in  the  next  10  or 
15  vears  will  exceed  the 
number  of  new  entrants  into 
the  labor  force,  the  problem 
of  youth  unemployment  can 
largeK  be  solved  by  the  turn 
ol  the  century;  and 

"Whereas,  if  we  want  to 
remain  a  humane  and  just 
society;  and  if  we  want  to 
preserve  our  ability  to 
compete  in  the  world 
econom\,  we  have  to  face  the 
problem  we  have  with  a  very 
large  number  of  our  voung 
people;  and 

"Whereas,  since  the  youth 
unemployment   problem   will 


not  cure  itself,  and  we  base  a 
\er\  short  pe-riod  ol  time  to  do 
some  \cr\  important  work,  it 
will  take  more  than  business 
as  usual  and  incrementalism. 
It  will  take  a  commitment  of 
innovative  and  creative  policv 
solutions,  and 

"Whereas.  to<lav\  voung 
people  are  tomorrow's 
parents,  and  the  children  born 
todav  will  be  teenagers  bv  the 
Year  2000,  what  happens  to 
them  in  the  next  12  years  is 
crucial" 

McCauley  urged  all 
residents  to  participate 
litlinglv  in  Its  observance. 


Boston  Marathon  Training     At  YMCA 


Ihe  South  Shore  Y  MC  A  . 
79  Coddington  St  ,  Quincy. 
will  offer  a  Boston  Marathon 
Training  Program  beginning 
in  (Xtober. 

Ihis  six-month  instruc- 
tional and  physical  training 
program     is     intended     to 


educate,  motivate  and  train 
runners  ol  all  levels  properly 
lor  completing  the  l9Sy 
Boston  Marathon 

I  he  program  leatures  14  bi- 
weekly educational  seminars, 
a  weekly  group  run, 
inlorrnation  on  local  road 
races,  before  and  after  health 


Illness  protile  and  transporta- 
tion to  the  marathon 

Interested  participants 
should  attend  the  orientation 
session  Wednesdav.  Sept  2X 
at  1  M)  p.m. 

For  more  inloimation  call 
the  South  Shore  YMCA  at 
479-«5(K). 


Senior  Exercise-Swim  Program  At  YMCA 


A  Senior  Exercise  and 
Swim  program  will  begin 
luesday,  Sept.  20  at  the 
South  Shore  YMCA,,  79 
Coddington  St  .  Quincy 

I  his     two-part     program 

Renegades 
Reunion 

Ihere  will  be  a  reunion 
dinner  dance,  to  be  held  in  late 
March.  I9K9.  for  all  former 
members  ol  "Ihe  Renegades" 
Junior  and  Senior  Drum 
Corps 

Persons  interested  in 
attending  are  asked  to 
telephone  Jim  O'Brien  at  471- 
74K2.orRayCoughlinat770- 
lOKI 


includes  general  exercise  class 
designed  to  help  improvcjoint 
flexibility,  muscle  strength 
and  cardiovascular  perlor- 
ma  nee 

Ihe  second  half,  held  in  the 


pool,    includes    a    45-minute 
swimnastics  workout. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  South  Shore  Y.M.C.A.at 
479-8500. 


"Y"  Healthy  Back  Program 
Begins  Sept.  22 


Adults  can  now  register  lor 
the  South  Shore  Y.M.C.A.'s 
Healthy  Back  Program  to 
begin  Ihursday,  Sept.  22  at 
6:30  p.m 

Ihis  is  a  supervised  exercise 
class  designed  to  increase 
flexibility,  strength  and 
relaxation    of    key    postural 


muscles. 

Class  will  meet  every 
luesday  and  I  hursday  at  6:.M) 
p.m.  until  Nov  3,  Registration 
IS  limited. 


Interested  participants 
should  call  the  YMCA,  at 
479-X500 


Thunday.  September  IS.  I9U    Quincy  Sun   Page  13 


GEORGE  REESE  of  Germantown  connects  for  a  hit  during 
a  Softball  game  between  Germantown  All-Stars  and  Quincy 
Police  All-star*  at  a  recent  I  nity  Day. 

((^incy  Sun  phnun  by  Bill  Tonrof 


SHANNON  ORSENO,  7,  of  Germantown  is  ail  smiles  while 
Dcnise  McDonald  paints  her  face  during  the  Germantown 
Unity  Day.  McDonald  is  a  volunteer  with  the  Germantown 
Neighborhood  Center. 


McGRUFF  THE  CRIME  DOG  and  Quincy  Crime 
Prevention  Officer  Bob  Hanna  greet  youngsters  during  a 
recent  Unity  Day  held  in  Germantown.  More  than  2M 
youngsters  attended  the  event. 


At  Germantown 


Over  200  Youngsters  Participate  In  Unity  Day 


More  than  200  youngsters 
along  with  many  parents  and 
20  Quincy  Pohce  officers 
recently  participated  in  a  very 
successful  Unity  [)ay  in 
(icrmantown. 

"It  was  a  very  successful 
day  for  everyone.  I"he  kids 
and  all  the  police  officers  who 


attended  really  enjoyed  it." 
said  Bob  Hanna,  Quincy's 
crime  prevention  officer. 

Hanna,  along  with  Bob 
Clarlc,  the  city's  new  safety 
officer,  coordinated  the  fun- 
filled  activity  day  Hanna  said 
the  Unity  Day  is  special  and 


A  Tribute  To 
The  Great  One 


One  of  the  most 
awaited  TV'  events  taJ<es 
place  on  CBS  on  Septem- 
ber 17.  Five  top  comic 
actors  —  John  Candy,  Art 
Carney,  Jane  Curtln 
CKateA  Allie"),  Terl  Garr 
and  "Night  Court's'  John 
Larroquette  will  host  a 
tribute  called,  ".Jackie 
Gleason:  The  Great  One" 
Some  of  the  stars  who  will 
share  their  memories  of 
(ileason  are,  Burt  Rey- 
nolds, R«d  Buttons,  Dick 
and  Pat  Van  Patten, 
Frankie  Avalon.  three  of 
the  "Alices'  —  Audrey 
Meadows,  Sue  Ann  Lang- 
don,  and  Sheila  MacRae 
(the  original  Alice  was 
Pert  Kelton)  -  and  \\\e 
two  "Trixics"  —  Jane 
Kean  and  Joyce  Ran- 
dolph 

•  •  • 

CLOSE-liP:  John  Ran 
dolph  (no  relation  to 
loyce)  is  one  of  the  stiirs  of 
Mary  Tyler  Moore's  new 
(  BS  series  He  plays  Mary  s 
staunchly  conservative 
father  m  law,  Eileen 
Heckart  plays  her  liberal 
mother  "Obviously,  we 
don't  share  the  same 
views,"  Randolph  said  of 
the  characters,  "and  tins 
provides  st)me  very  funny 
moments,  especially  when 
I  make  it  clear  that  I  think 
she's  a  kneejerk  liberal, 
and  .she  makes  it  clear  that 
she  considers  me  a  reac- 
tionary dinosuar.' 

Ironically,  in  real  life, 
Randolph  was  one  of  over 
150  TV  and  movie  actors 
who  were  blacklisted  for 
years  in  the  1950s  and  part 
of  the  "BOs  largely  because 
some  people  didn't  like 
their  politics.  "Suddenly," 
he  said,  "it  became 
'unAmerican'  to  exercise 
that  most  wonderful  of 
American  freedoms,  the 
right  to  think  and  .speak  for 
yourself." 

He  was  barred  from  TV, 
films,  radio  and  commer 
cials  from  1951  to  19<)5 
(Many  actors,  writers  and 
directors  found  work  in 
Europe  at  that  time.)  "1 
could,  however,  vork   on 


Tuning  In 

by  Sell  Groves 


Jackie  Gleason 


the  stage."  In  19t)5,  he  was 
asked  to  join  E.G.  Mar- 
shall and  Jack  Klugman 

in  a  "Defenders"  .segment 
on  Hollywood  blackli.sting. 
He  then  got  his  first  film  in 
years,  appearing  with  Rock 

Hudson  in  the  ironically 
named  "Seconds,"  about  a 
man  give  another  chance  at 
life 


Phyllis  Newman,  star  of 
CBS'  "Coming  of  Age" 
(which  is  expected  to 
return  to  the  tube  later  this 
season),  has  written  a  won- 
derful autobiography,  "Just 
in  Time'  (Simon  &  Schus- 
ter), in  which  she  talks 
about  her  life  as  a  child 
performer,  her  triumphs  on 
Broadway,  her  role  as  a 
shady  lady  named  Renee 
Divine  (no  less!)  on  the 
soap,  "One  Life  to  Live," 
her  long  and  happy  mar- 
riage to  playwTightlyricist, 
Adolph  Green,  her  real 
life  role  as  a  mother,  and 
her  courageous  battle  to 
survive  breast  lancer. 


successful  since  it  fosters 
cooperation  between  youths 
and  police  officers. 

A  similar  Unity  Day  was 
held  in  June  at  Merrymount 
Park  The  event  drew  a  crowd 
of  more  than  500  youngsters 
from    throughout    the    city, 


Hanna  said. 

Also  on  hand  for  the 
Germantown  Unity  Day  were 
four  members  of  the  Boston 
Police  Athletic  Club,  who 
donated  their  sports  gear  and 
other  equipment  for  the  day. 

One  of  the  highlights  was  a 


Softball  game  between  the 
Germantown  All-Stars  and 
Police  All-Stars,  won  by 
Germantown,  20-8. 

The  two  teams  also  enjoyed 
playing  volleyball. 

Other  activities  included 
street  hockey,  assorted  races 
and  face  painting. 


McGruff  the  Crime  Dog 
also  made  a  special 
appearance,  handing  out 
child  finger  printing  kits  to 
parents. 

Hot  dogs,  hamburgers  and 
refreshments  were  served 
during  the  all-day  event. 


The  Sullivan  Sheet  by  Rick  Sullivan 


N.F.L.  Sunday,  Septemt>er  18,  1988 
BUFFALO  BILLS  AT  NEW  ENGLAND  PATRIOTS 

—  Last  year,  the  Pats  beat  the  Bills  twice  by  counts  of  13-7 
and  14-7.  Lifetime,  Pats  lead  the  series  32-23-1.  Bills 
haven't  beaten  Pats  since  1981.  Rating  Index:  Bills  105.5, 
Pats  106.0.  Spread:  Pats  by  4'/2.  Projection:  Pats  28,  Bills 
23. 

CINCINNATI  BENGALS  AT  PITTSBURGH 
STEELERS  —  Last  year,  Steelers  beat  the  Bengals  twice 
by  scores  of  30-16  and  23-20.  Lifetime,  Pitt  leads  series 
20-15-0.  Rating  Index:  Bengals  91.5,  Steelers  101.5. 
Spread:  Steelers  by  10.  Projection:  Steelers  20,  Bengals 
10. 


Saints  33,  Lions  14. 


DENVER  BRONCOS  AT  KANSAS  CITY  CHIEFS 

—  Last  year,  Denver  beat  the  Chiefs  twice  by  counts  of 
26-17  and  20-17.  Lifetime,  Chiefs  lead  series  34-21-0. 
Broncos  have  won  five  of  last  six  meetings.  Rating 
Index:  Broncos  113.0,  Chiefs  95,0.  Spread:  Broncos  by 
14.  Projection:  Broncos  24,  Chiefs  10. 

HOUSTON  OILERS  AT  NEW  YORK  JETS  —  These 
two  teams  last  met  in  1984  with  Houston  winning  31-20. 
Lifetime,  Oilers  lead  series  15-10-1.  Rating  Index:  Oilers 
101.5.  Jets  101.5.  Spread:  Jets  by  I  Projection:  Jets  24, 
Oilers  23. 

LOS  ANGELES  RAMS  AT  LOS  ANGELES  RAID- 
ERS —  These  two  teams  last  met  in  1985  with  Raiders 
winning  16-6.  Lifetime.  Raiders  lead  series  4-1-0.  Rams  last 
beat  Raiders  in  1977  Rating  Index:  Rams  89.0,  Raiders 
109.0  Spread:  Raiders  by  20.  Projection:  Raiders  27, 
Ram: 


S    ( 


GREEN  BAY  PACKERS  AT  MLVMI  DOLPHINS  — 

These  two  teams  last  met  in  1984  with  Miami  winning 
34-24.  Miami  leads  series  4-0-0.  Rating  Index:  Packers 
96.0,  Dolphins  102.5.  Spread:  Dolphins  by  lO'/j.  Projec- 
tion: Dolphins  34,  Packers  23. 

SEATTLE  SEAHAWKS  AT  SAN  DIEGO  CHAR- 
GERS —  Last  year,  Seattle  beat  the  Chargers  34-3. 
Lifetime,  series  lied  9-9-0.  Seahawks  have  beaten  S.D. 
seven  straight  times.  Rating  Index:  Seahawks  104.5, 
Chargers  95.0.  Spread:  Seahawks  by  5  12.  Projection: 
Seahawks  30,  Chargers  24. 

ATLANTA  FALCONS  AT  SAN  FRANCISCO  49er8 

—  Last  year,  49ers  beat  Falcons  twice  by  scores  of  24-17 
and  35-7.  Lifetime,  49ers  lead  series  24-18-1  Falcons 
haven't  beaten  49ers  since  1983.  Rating  Index:  Falcons 
84.0,  49ers  114.0.  Spread:  49ers  by  30  Projection:  49ers 
37,  Falcons  7. 

MINNESOTA  VIKINGS  AT  CHICAGO  BEARS  — 

Last  year,  Bears  beat  the  N'ikings  twice  by  scores  of  27-7 
and  30-24.  Lifetime,  Vikings  lead  series  26-25  1.  Bears 
have  won  eight  of  last  nine  contests  against  Vikings. 
Rating  Index:  Vikings  113.5.  Bears  114.0.  Spread:  Bears 
by  4'.'.  Projection:  Bears  21,  Vikings  16. 

NEW  ORLEANS  SAINTS  AT  DETROIT  LIONS  — 

These  two  teams  la.st  met  in  1980  with  Lions  winning 
24-13.  Lifetime,  series  tied  4-4  1.  Rating  Index:  Saints 
112.0.  Lions  8.9.5    Spread:  Saints  by   18' .•    Projection: 


NEW  YORK  GIANTS  AT  DALLAS  COWBOYS  — 

Last  year,  Dallas  beat  N.Y.  twice  by  scores  of  16-14  and 
33-24.  Lifetime,  Dallas  leads  series  35-14-2.  Rating  Index: 
Giants  116.0,  Cowboys  101.5.  Spread:  Giants  by  lO'/z. 
Projection:  Giants  24,  Cowboys  13. 

PHILADELPHIA  EAGLES  AT  WASHINGTON 
REDSKINS  —  Last  year,  the  Redskins  beat  the  Eagles 
34-24  at  home,  and  the  Eagles  returned  the  favor  at  the  Vet 
31-27.  Lifetime,  Redskins  lead  series  6040-5.  Rating 
Index:  Eagles  104.0,  Redskins  1 15.5.  Spread:  Redskins  by 
11 '/z.  Projection:  Redskins  35,  Eagles  23. 

PHOENIX  CARDINALS  AT  TAMPA  BAY  BUCCA- 
NEERS —  Last  year,  the  Cards  beat  the  Bucs  twice  by 
counts  of  31-28  and  31-14.  Lifetime,  series  tied  3-3-0. 
Rating  Index:  Cardinals  98.0,  Bucs  96.0.  Spread:  Bucs  by 
2.  Projection:  Bucs  16,  Cards  14. 

MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  19,  1988 
INDIANAPOLIS  COLTS  AT  CLEVELAND 
BROWNS  —  Last  year,  these  two  teams  split  a  two  game 
series.  Lifetime,  Browms  lead  series  11-6-0.  Rating  Index: 
Colts  107.0.  Browns  116.0.  Spread:  Browns  by  9. 
Projection:  Browns  16,  Colts  10 

TOP  COLLEGE  GAMES  (9-17-88) 
(Home  teams  in  bold) 

Florida  St.  2'  2  over  Clemson.  Lifetime,  FSU  leads  series 
2-1-0  ...  Duke  5  over  Citadel.  First  meeting  ...  Georgia  Tech 
l'/2  over  Virginia.  Lifetime.  Duke  24-15-0  ..  W.  Virginia  7 
over  Maryland.  Lifetime,  Maryland  13-10-2  ...  N.  Carolina 
State  3  over  Wake  Forest.  Lifetime,  N.C.  St.  46-29-6  ... 
Iowa  7' .  over  Colorado.  First  meeting   ..  Baylor  1  over 
Iowa  State.  First  meeting  ..   Auburn  28  over  Kansas. 
Lifetime,  Auburn  1-0-0  ...  Tulane  1  over  Kansas  St.  First 
meeting  ..   Missouri  6' j  over  Houston.  First  meeting  ... 
Oklahoma  13' j  over  .Arizona.  First  meeting  ...  Illinois 
12' .  over  Itah.  First  meeting  ...  Indiana  7  over  Kentucky. 
Lifetime,  Indiana  11-6-1  ...  Miami,  Fla.  2  over  Michigan. 
Lifetime,  Michigan  1-0-0  ...  Notre  Dame  6  over  Michigan 
St.  Lifetime,  Notre  Dame  34-18-1  ...  Minnesota  13  over 
Miami,  Ohio.  First  meeting ...  Ohio  St.  1  over  Pitt.  Lifetime, 
OSU  15-4-1  ...  Purdue  20'  2  over  Ohio  U.  Lifetime,  Purdue 
6-0-0  ...  Wisconsin  19  over  N.  Illinois.  Lifetime,  Wisconsin 
7-0-0  ...  Washington  16  over  Army.  First  meeting  ...  Penn 
St.    1    over   Boston   College.    Lifetime,   PSU    15-1-0   ... 
Cincinnati  7  over  Austin  Peay.  Lifetime,  Cincy  2-0-0  ... 
South  Carolina  5  over  E.  Carolina.  Lifetime  SCU  5-0-0  ... 
Memphis  St.  1  over  Louisville.  Lifetime,  MSU  16-8-0  ... 
Temple  2  over  Navy.  First  meeting  ...  Vanderbilt  1  over 
Rutgers.  Lifetime,  Vandy  1-0-0  ...  Arizona  State  17  over 
Colorado  St.  Lifetime,  ASU  16-1-0  ...  California  2'/2  over 
Oregon  St.  LifeUme,  Cal  25-18-0  ..  Washington  St.  1 
over  Oregon.  Lifetime,  Oregon  30-29-7  ...  Stanford  6V2 
over  San  Diego  St.  Lifetime,  Stanford  2-1-0  ...  UCLA  21 
over  Long  Beach  St.  Lifetime,  I'CLA  3-0-0  ...  Texas  A&M 
2'  -•  over  .Alabama  Lifetime.  .Alabama  2-1-0  ...  Florida  19'  - 
over  Indiana  St.  Lifetime.  Florida  1-0-0  ...  Georgia  7  over 
Miss.  St.  Lifetime,  Georgia  10-4-0  ...  Tennessee  1  over 
Lousiana  State.  Lifetime,  Tenny   lt>-2-3  ...  Arkansas  20 
over  Ole  Miss.  Lifetime,  Arkansas  17-16-1  ...  Texas  14  over 
New  Mexico.  Lifetime,  Texa*  I  0-0  ...  TCU  3  over  Bowling 
Green.  First  meeting  . 


Pair  24   Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  Scptembrr  15.  I9gs 


Arts/Entertainment 


South  Quincy  Italian  Festival 


CITY  COl  NCILl.OR  JIM  SHEKTS  lakn  aim  durinji  a 
bocce  £»me  al  the  South  Quino  Italian  festival.  Other  players 
included  City  (  lerk  John  Gillis.  former  Quincy  Police  officer 
William  Garullo  Jr..  and  City  Councillor  Ted  De<  ristofaro. 


BILL  AND  JOANNE  WICORI  of  South  Quincy  stand  in 
front  of  the  donations  made  to  the  St.  Anthony  Society  at  the 
Italian  Festival. 


STKAK  ON  A  STICK  -  Susan  Smith,  left,  and  (arlene 
Smith  are  prepared  to  serve  up  shish-ke-bob  in  front  of  their 
home  during  the  Italian  festival. 


Tuesday  Cultural  Programs 
Oct.  1 1  At  Beechwood  Center 


Centennial  Cultural 
Evening  Sept.  30 


A  scries  ol  sc\en  ruesda\ 
afternoon  cultural  perfor- 
mances b>  New  Fngland 
artists,  part  of  a  Cultural 
Enrichment  Program  for 
Youth  (CEPY).  starts  Oct  11 
at  Beechwood  C'ommunit\ 
Life  Center.  225  F-enno  St.. 
Quincy 

All  performances  are  at 
1:30  p.m  with  admission  ofS2 
for  the  public;  $1  lor 
Beechwood  students  A  wide 
arra\  of  professional  arts 
groups  will  be  performing  to 
make  cultural  experiences 
available  to  young  people  in 
the  Quincy  area  f  his  includes 
the  Music  School.  After 
School  Program  and  I)a\ 
Ciire  Program  at  Beechwood 

Oct  II  -  I  he  Art  of  Black 
I>ance  and  Music  Ihis  is  an 
arts  education  program  based 


on  .African  and  African- 
rooted  traditions,  using 
authentic  percussion  instru- 
ments, rhythms  and  dance 

Oct  25  -  Andan/as;  Songs 
of  South  America.  A  tno 
including  .Alan  del  Castillo. 
Cynthia  Price-Cilynn,  and 
Miguel  Jimine/  combine  to 
present  traditional  Latin 
.American  rhythms  on  harp, 
wood  and  clay  flutes,  guitars 
and  soices. 

No\  22  -  I  he  New  England 
Brass  Quintet  Fhis  ensemble 
will  present  brass  chamber 
music  in  an  entertaining 
program  for  all. 

No\  29  -  Poobley  (ireegy 
Puppet  I  heater  A  variety  of 
puppets,  including  big 
colorful  ones, are  featured  ma 
biology-history  puppet 
drama,  "(joing.  doing  Gone 


Whaling" 

Dec  ti  -  Studebaker 
Movement  Fheater  Co 
Original  w^rks  rely  on  images 
rather  than  languages  to 
create  dreamlike  stones  with 
offlieat  humor  and  charm. 

Dance  20  -  Dance 
C  ollcctive.  Dance  C  ollectivc's 
four  choreographers  and 
guest  artists  will  bring 
diversity  to  their  production. 
Ihcv  spcciali/c  in  concerts, 
festivals,  gallery  events  and 
educational  programs 

Dec  27  -  Wildcrwalks 
Stories  and  Songs  of  Nature 
Diane  Edgecomb  and  Kevin 
Skorupa  will  entertain  with 
songs  and  stories  from  many 
cultures  I  he  fol  klore 
includes  the  British  Isles, 
Scandinavia,  and  New 
England  tradition. 


.A  Centennial  Cultural 
Evening  is  being  planned  for 
Eriday,  Sept  .M),  trom  7  .^0 
p  m  at  the  Woodward 
School. 

I'lans  call  for  a  musical 
program  to  be  presented  by 
the  Scarborough  Chamber 
Music  group 


Ihe  QuirKy  Art  Association 
will  have  an  exhibit  o( 
paintings  arranged  by 
Annette  Pagliani.  and 
portraits  of  Quincy  Mayors 
Charles  H  Porter  (l«KK)and 
Erancis  \  McCaulcy  (I9«K) 
will  be  presented 

I  here     will    also     be    a 


presentation  by  the  Erances 
(Kbornc  School  ol  Dance. 

I  his  program  arranged  by 
I  ugenc  C  rcedon.  ccKhairman 
with  .loyce  Baker  ol  the 
Quincy  Centennial  (  ommittee. 
will  be  funded  bv  the  Quincv 
Arts  I  otterv 

Ihe  public  is  invited 


Two  Residents  In  Folklife  Festival 


I  wo  Quincv   residents  will 
participate  in  the  Eestival  ol 
Massachusetts  Eolklife  Sept 
20  through  Oct   2  at  Molvokc 
Heritage  State  Park. 

\jA    Williams,  bass  player, 
will     perform     with     Silas 


Thursday  Classes  At  Fenno  House 


Hubbard  Ir  and  Ihe  Hot 
Ribs,  a  band  that  plays  blues 
and  ja// 

Donato  [)iBona  will 
demonstrate  his  cl<Kk making 
skills  learned  at  the  Chelsea 
Clock  ( Ompanv 

Ehe  festival  is  co-sponsored 

Registration  For 
Women''s  Exercise  Programs 


bv  the  M.issacluiselts  (  ouncil 
on  the  Arts  and  Humanities 
and  the  Massachusetts  Office 
o(  I  ravel  and  fourism  It  is 
Ihe  r  e  s I  a  g  I  n  g  o I  the 
Massachusetts  component  ol 
the  Smithsonian's  Eestival  ol 
American  Eolklile 


Thursday  classes  lor  Senior 
Citi/ens  are  being  held  at 
Fenno  House.  540  Hancock 
St.,  Wollaston 

From  10  a.m.  to  12  noon, 
knitting,  crewel  and 
embroidery  classes  will  be 
taught 


Starting  Sept.  22.  from  1 1 
am  to  noon,  there  will  be  line 
dance  classes 

Senior  citi/ens  of  Quincy 
who  are  not  residents  of 
Fenno  House  are  welcome  to 


I 
I 


Just  off 

the 

Boardwalk 

333  Victorv  Rd. 
Marina  Bay,  Quincy 
770-4121 


Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes, 
sandwiches  and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio, 
just  a  few  steps  from  the  waterfront 

Open  Mon-Sat     10  a.m. -10  p.m. 

Sun    7  a.m.-lO  p.m. 

Breakfast  Served  Sun    7  a.m. -11  a.m. 

Save  $2.00 

on  any  dinner  plate 
with  this  Ad 

\       Beer  and  W.ne  is  available 

2    Our  New  Feature:  Michelob  Dark 


attend  all  classes.  A  minimal 
charge  is  made  for  each  class 

Fhose  interested  may  call 
the  Fenno  House  office  at 
773-54H.^  to  register  with 
Phyllis  M    Bogosian. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


Ihe  Quincy  Recreation 
rx-partment  announces  that 
registration  is  now  being  held 
for  two  women's  exercise 
programs 

Ihe  programs,  under  the 
supervision  of  Nancy  .loyce. 
will  be  held  Monday. 
Wednesday,  and  Friday 
mornings  at  either  S:30-9:I5 


a.m.  or9;30-I0:l5  a.m.  at  the 
Fore  River  Clubhouse 

Fach  program  includes 
low -impact  aerobic  exercises 
to  improve  and  strengthen 
flexibility,  endurance  and 
overall  fitness.  Adaptations  to 
the  exercises  allow  each 
participant  to  work-out  at 
their  own  pace. 

Die  cost  of  the  program  is 


S20  lor  M)  classes  Registra- 
tion IS  on  a  first  come  first 
serve  basis  at  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Office.  I0() 
Southern  Artery  from  S  .30  - 
4  30  weekdays  Ihe  lirst  class 
will  be  held  on  Monday,  Sept 
19 

For  additional  information, 
call  773-I3KO,  ext   204 


Beechwood  Center  Walk-a-lhon  Sept.  24 


Ihe   second   annual    Elder 
Action   Walk-a-thon   will  be 


njisterSUB 

SOUP-N-SALAD 

Soup  of  the  day  served  with  oyster  crackers 
and  a  fresh  mini  garden  salad.  Choice  of 
dressing  -  Italian,  creamy  Italian,  French. 

$3.50 

SOUP  ONLY 

MON  -  Chunky  Chicken 
TUES  -  Creamy  Turkey,  Veg. 
WED  -  Veg  Beef  &  Barley 
THURS  -  Cream  of  broccoli 
FRI   -  Clam  Chowder 

SINGLE  MINI  SALAD  $2.00 

I    64  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764 


CUP 

BOWL 

•1.75 

•2.25 

1.75 

2.25 

1.75 

2.25 

2.00 

2.50 

ZOO 

2.50 

sponsored  bv  Beechwood 
Community  life  Center,  22.*i 
lenno  St..  Saturday,  Sept  24, 
at  9  am 

Proceeds  will  go  to  the  new 
F  Ider   Activities   program  at 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST 


773-4flO0 


W»d  &  Thura       Sept   14  &  15 

"WILLOW"  {PQ) 

A  Family  Show  w/ 

Humor,  Charm  A  Magic 

Eva's  7  00  Only 

StarU  Fri  S«p(  16 

Michaal  Kaalon 

"CLEAN  «  tOMER-  (R) 

A  Raahsllc  Parsonal  Film 

Fri  &  Sat  7  00  &  9  IS 

Sun-Thurt  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  TuM    Dollar  Night 


ALL  tEATt  t^M 


the  center 

Following  the  walk,  at  I  I 
am,  the  new  Elder  Action 
Room  will  be  dedicated  and 
refreshments  will  be  served. 
People  of  all  ages  are  welcome 
to  walk,  or  may  come  and 
enjoy  the  activity 

Pledge  sheets  may  be 
obtained  from  Bette 
Campbell  or  Cheryl  Verneyat 
471-5712,  who  will  also 
provide  further  information. 

NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 

Here's   a   chance   to 

earn  extra  money  by 

building    a    Quincy 

Sun    home    delivery 

route. 

Telephone: 

471-3100 


Thursday,  September  IS.  1988    Quincy  Sun   Pafc  25 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


The  local  proKram  M^hedule  for 
Quincy  (ablesyMems  (h.  3  from 
WednewJay,  Sept.  14  to  Friday, 
Sept.  23. 

Ch.  3 

Wednesday,  Sept.  14; 

5  S7  pm  Kh\tiu-s  o\  the  Iimcs 

6  pm  Wi-aIhc-(  and  Vou 
6:30  pm  (iradili 

7  pm  Sporls  I  It  .  live 

K  pm  Job  Scarih  -  Implovmcnl 

ObMadcs 
S  30     pm     Senior     Spotlight     - 
Chiropractors 

Thurtday,  Sept.  15: 
6:57  pm  Rh\nies  of  the   limes 
7   pm   A  A  R  V    In   Action  (R) 
Older     I'arenis     with     Retarded 

(  "hil/lrf*n 


Old 

Children 

'>  30  pm  (ablctalk 

S  pm  I  BA 

K 

I 


live 
5  3) 


.Monday,  Sept.  18: 

K    pm   Summericst   (  oncert  (R) 
"Navy  Sho\*  Band" 

Monday,  Sept.  19: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

6  pm  Weekend  Sporls  Recap 

7  pm  Quincy  Sports 

TueMlay,  .Sept.  20: 

5  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

6  pm  Randolph  Showcase 
6:30  pm  Senior  Focus 

7  pm  Hocxl  Report  -  live 

7  30     pm     Record     Collectors 

Corner 

X  pm  lalk  about  the  Mind 

^  pm  I  own  Trax 

Wednesday,  Sept.  21: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  o(  the  limes 
6  pm  C  hic  leen 

6  30  pm  All  about  Dogs  (R) 

7  pm  Sports  Ftc.  -  live 

«  pm  Quincy  Maga/ine  -  Italian 
Festival 

K  30  pm  NESN  Sports  Clinic  (R) 
Thurtday,  Sept.  22: 

6  57  pm  Rhymes  ol  the  limes 

7  pm  (able  duide  Qui/  Show 
7:30  pm  QJC    Maga/me 
K  pm  I  BA 
«  30  pm  IBA 


Friday,  Sept.  23: 

2:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  Library  B<iok  Nook 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  Tt%\(>n»\,  national  and 
world    ntws    around    the    clock 
Mven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video    News    Reports 
and  Features. 

Monday*.  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  30P  M  . 
""  30  P  M 

Thursdays.   10  A  VI  ,  5  30  P  M  . 
"'  30  P  M 

Fridays,  10  A  M  ,  5  30  P  M  .  "  30 
P  M 
Saturdays.  I()  A  M 


K:30  pm  I  lection  C  overajie 
Irom  Cits  Hall  (also  on  Ch 
Friday.  .Sept.  16: 

2  57  pm  Rh\mes  ol  the   lime 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R  I 
3:30  pm  I  ibrar\  Boi)k  Nook 

Rob  Scheps  Jazz  Group 
At  First  Parish   Church  Sunday 


I  his  Sunday.  Dr  ShcldDn 
W  Bennett,  minister,  will 
iicli\er  the  sermon  "  I  he 
Challenjie  ol  a  liberal  I  aith," 
at  I  nited  First  Parish  Church 
(Initarian),  "(  hurch  of  the 
Presidents  " 

Or  Ik-nnell  will  eonsidei 
the  c  h  a  1 1  e  n  J!  e  and  the 
responsibiliiv  that  treedi)m  ot 
thoujiht  and  rij:hts  ol 
conscience  place  on  the 
individual 

I  here  will  be  a  bnet 
ceremonv,      ot      remenihr.ince 


during  the  ser\ice  tor  C 
Henry  Johnson,  a  member  ot 
the  church,  who  died  Aug.  20 
Norman  Corey,  music 
director,  will  play  organ 
works  b\  Mendelssohn, 
(ireeneand  Buxlehude.  Ihere 
will  also  be  a  guest  soloist. 

Fhe  service  begins  at  !():3() 
a  m  and  visitors  are  welcome 
ti>  attend  the  Social  Hour 
following  the  services.  Church 
school  and  child  care  will  be 
provided. 


.At  .<  p.m.  on  Sunday  the 
church  is  sponsoring  a  ja// 
concert  The  Rob  Scheps 
(iroup  will  perform  with 
saxophone,  piano,  trumpet, 
bass  and  drums.  Donations  of 
S5  (S4  tor  senior  citi/ens)  are 
requested. 

ITie  church  is  located  on 
Hanc<Kk  St.,  Quincy  Sq.. 
opposite  city  hall.  Call  773- 
1290  for  further  information. 


Bagpipe  Band 
Aooepling  Applications 


I  he  (  (I  I  on  1,1 1  Pi  pe  I  s 
Kigpipe  B.nuf  is  accepting 
.ipplicalions  lor  membership 
during  the  month  ol 
September 

^  oiing  people  aged  12  to 
21.  interested  in  (  eltic 
dancing,  drumming  and 
bagpiping.  should  call  H7H- 
336^ 

I  he  pipe"  band  performs  on 
a      local,      regional,     and 


international  basis  Organized 
in  R(Hkland  14  years  ago.  it 
counts  members  trorn  Boston, 
Quincv.  and  many  South 
Shore  communities. 


'^^VIDEOEXPRESSS: 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrt's   a   chance  to  earn 
eitra  mon«y  by  building  « 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


PROPANE  GAS 

f  OR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


To  Bo«<en 


MONDAY-SATURDAY 
8.00  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 


To  FMtft  CornM 


mitWLol^^r  ctei^wrA,.        274  Hmcecii  St. 

««oPAMC     /      ^  Oorchefter.  Mms. 

V  825-2444 1 


I' 
* 


"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'OlimpIo 

On  Sale  In  Oulncy  At 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market.  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave..  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

IHancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5  95 


> 


XWXWWWWI 


471-1959 

1-3  MAN  'r «  s'    sc  Cl.  nc-  ma  _!■ 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1  "Good  Morning 
Vietnam"  .starring  Robin 
Williams  (Touch.stone) 
I^st  Week:  No  2 

2  "Wall  Street"  starring 
Michael  Douglas  (( BS- 
Fox)  No.  1 

'■].  "Kddie  Murphy  Raw" 
(F^aramount)  No.  5 

4  "F\ili  Metal  .Jacket" 
.starring  Matthew  Modine 
(Warner  Bros.)  No.  4 

.").  '( >veri)oar(i "  starring 
Kurt  Russell  ((MS  Fox) 
No.  H 

H.  "Fatal  Attraction"  star 


ring    Michael    Douglas 

(Paramount)  No.  3 

7  "D.OjX."  starring  Den- 
nis Quaid  (Touchstone) 
No.  11 

8.  "Action  .lackson"  star- 
rmg  Carl  Weathers  (Lori- 
mar)  No.  7 

9  "Braddock:  Missing  In 
Action  III"  starring  Chuck 
Norris  (Media  Home)  No. 
15 

10  "Throw  Momma 
From  The  Train"  starring 
Danny  DeVito  (Orion)  No 

NEW  RELEASES 

Batteries  Not  Included 
Milagro  Beanficid  War 
Udy  In  White 
Absolution 
Jack's  Back 


School  Superintendent 
On  Cable  Talk  Thursday 


Dr.  Robert  Ricci,  Quincy's 
public  school  superintendent, 
is  this  week's  guest  on  Quincy 
Community  lelevision's 
"Cable  lalk"  program  with 
host  John  .N  GO  nan  on 
Thursday   at    7:30    p.m.    on 


Channel  3. 

Dr.  Ricci  is  interviewed  in 
his  office  concerning  his  first 
year  as  supenntendent,  the 
merging  of  Point  and 
Sterling  Middle  Schools, 
AIDS    education,    summer 


programs  and  his  hopes  tor 
the  future. 

Beginning  its  sixth  season 
this  month.  Cable  Talk  has 
taped  225  shows.  The 
program  is  produced  and 
directed  bv  Robert  Gohl. 


New  Classes  Set 
At  Beechwood  Center 


Beechwood  Community 
I.ife  Center  at  225  Fenno  St., 
Quincy,  announces  a  series  of 
new  classes  lor  the  fall. 

They  are: 

Appleworks  -  A  6  week 
course  using  Appleworks 
software  with  word  processing, 
data  base  and  spreadsheets  is 
held  Thursdays  from  7  to  9 
p.m. 

SSAT  High  School 
Placement  Course  -  A  10- 
week  course  which  meets 
Mondays  for  math  and 
Ihursdavs   for   verbal,   from 


3:30  to  5  p.m.  One  or  both 
courses  may  be  taken. 

Aerobics  Classes  -  These 
classes  run  for  14  weeks,  with 
morning  classes  between  9 
and  10  am  Babysitting  is 
available  for  $2.  The  evening 
classes  are  Tuesday  and 
Thursday,  6:15  to  7:15  p.m. 

Walking  Classes  -  These  are 
held  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
evenings  from  6:17  to  7:15 
p.m.,  with  a  warmupand  cool 
down  with  the  aerobic  class. 
This  runs  for  eight  weeks. 

Piano  Keyboard  Class  - 
This  class  for  children  ages  8- 


13  will  be  held  Wednesdays 
from  4  to  5  p.m.,  and  will  run 
for  10  weeks.  Each  child 
should  bring  his  own 
keyboard. 

A  Music  Theatre  Workshop 
for  children  8-13  years  will 
be  held  Mondays  from  4  to 
5:30  p.m.  for  ten  weeks.  This 
class  will  emphasize  the 
process  of  creating  musical 
theater. 

Early  child  music  classes 
will  also  be  held  for  10  weeks. 

For  more  information  on 
these  and  other  courses,  those 
interested  ma\  call  471-5712. 


Book  Sale  Saturday  At  Wollaston  Library 


The  Thomas  Crane  Public 
library's  Friends  of  the 
Library  will  hold  a  book  sale 
on  Sept.  17  and  Sept.  24  from 


10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  at  the 
Wollaston  Branch  Library.  4 1 
Beale  St.,  downstairs. 


Children's  and  adult  books 
will  be  for  sale.  The  best 
selection  is  available  earlv. 


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 

•  Court  Depositions 

And  other  special  events 


We  do  it  right  and  at  the  right  price. 

For  further  information  write  or  call: 


<^'tx±xi.c3r 


1372  Hancock  SL,  Quincy 
471-3100 


Ptfr  2*   Quincy  Sun     Thursday.  Scplrmb^r  15,  I9SS 


Special  Features 


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3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


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WEEK  OF:  September  15 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Ihouyh  not  .vlvt^nturous.  you're  hardly  the  bonng  type  Rather, 
you  en)oy  such  pleasures  as  debating,  writing,  and  gardening 
fnlellectually,  you  should  meet  your  match  this  year    I  riend 
ships      new  ones,  renewed  ones      arc  spotlighted  over  the 
coming  12  months 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Weekend  is  a  nostalgic  time,  as  a  voice  from  the  past  enters 
the  present  Opportunity  lor  part  time  work  may  develop,  but 
it's  best  to  check  all  the  angles 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

You  receive  some  positive  responses  to  recent  complaints 
Creative  spirit  soars  this  is  an  excellent  time  lor  trying  to  sell 
your  artistic  work    Relationship  demands  attention 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Ambitious  streak  surfaces  This  is  a  prime  time  for  promoting 
your  ideas  and  selling  your  skills  Homefront  becomes  more 
peaceful,  and  a  (amify  related  obligation  is  less  pressing 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

In  matters  of  the  neart.  your  intuition  pays  off  In  business  deal 
ings,  rely  on  hard  facts  Plan  for  distractions  if  paying  visits 
Overseas  communication  may  arrive  now 

GEMINI  -  May  23  •  June  21 

Allow  ample  time  lor  sifting  through  the  many  documents  and 
letters  that  arrive  now  Neighbors  become  more  trusting  Family 
pressure  eases  off  dramatically  Academic  interests  are 
highlighted 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Behind-the-scenes  activities  may  be  leading  up  to  an  advance 
ment  If  traveling,  you  may  find  that  one  trip  leads  to  another 
Personal  relationship  requires  quiet  time 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

Week  sees  you  en)oying  detailed  work  more  than  you're  sup 
posed  to    Partner  is  more  spontaneous  <ind  family  members 
are  more  outspoken   Mysterious  communication  may  arrive  on 
the  weekend 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

Confidence  in  your  own  abilities  increases,  thanks  to  someone 
in  your  life  who  makes  you  feel  good  Business  and  pleasure 
mix  well    Domestic  scene  is  less  hectic  after  the  weekend 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

PUn  on  making  vjine  quick  decisions  Your  influence  on  others 
IS  strong  at  this  time,  you  can  help  loved  ones  realize  their  full 
potential    Modest  windfall  may  arrive  now 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  •  November  21 

Ccireer  and  family  obligations  vie  for  vour  attention,  and 
"organization"  is  Ine  current  byword  Week  sees  you  dealing 
with  others  in  an  effective  fashion  Pay  attention  to 
neighborhood  happenings 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  -  December  22 

Doubts  clear  over  the  motives  of  a  friend  or  actjuainlance   On 
the  )ob  rivalry  peaks  and  may  be  followed  by  a  meeting  of 
minds    Hunches  often  pay  off  now 

CAPRICORN  -   December  23  -  January  20 

Kagerly  awaited  notice  anives  by  Wednesday,  allowing  you  to 
plan  the  next  moves  Health  program  may  require  a  higher 
priority  than  you're  allowing    Family  dispute  is  resolved 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

September  l.'')th.  actress  Margaret  Lockwood.  Kith,  jaaman 
B  B  King.  17th.  actor  John  Kitter.  IKth  arlf>r  Roberl  Blake. 
l<)th,  model  Twiggy,  20th.  actress  Sophia  Loren.  21sl.  actor 
Larry  Hagman 


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Thursday.  September  IS,  1988    Quincy  Sun    Page  27 


Business  News 


Medical  Associates  Opens 
North  Quincy  Satellite  Office 


Medical  Associates  ol 
Quincy.  Inc.,  the  largest 
internal  medicine  group 
practice  in  Quincy, announces 
the  opening  of  a  satellite  office 
at  110  West  Squantum  St. 
North  Quincy 

"Medical  Associates  ol 
Quincy,  Inc  has  a  long- 
standing commitment  to  the 
health  and  well-being  ol  our 
patients  We  look  forward  to 
continuing  this  commitment 
in  North  Quincy."  Dr  (icrald 
Rosenblatt,  internist,  said 

"Maintaining  an  office  in 
North  Quincy  allows  us  to 
better  serCe  our  current 
patients  and  to  provide  access 
for  new  patients  in  an  area  of 
the  city  where  there  arc  few 
other  primary  care  physicians," 
Dr   Rosenblatt  said 

I  he      new      office     is 


GERALD  ROSENBLATT 

conveniently  located  one 
block  from  the  North  Quincy 
"I"  Station  across  from 
Sagamore  lowers  II. 

Ilic  physicians  of  the  group 
include  Dr.  Gerald  Rosenblatt. 


Hf^^^  1 

^ 

^^__||—    ^ 

^^H 

t-^ 

1       |Ht 

t 

J 

M)W  XRI)  \  .  PKRC  >,  prcNldpnl  of  Miller  Studio,  recently 
re(ei\ed  the  Rotary  Inlernalionars  Paul  Harris  Anard  from 
(Quincy  Rotar>  (  luh  President  Robert  (iuanieri.  left,  and 
Rotarian  (.erald  1.  Riell*.  Percy  was  the  only  person  to  serve 
two  ronsecutite  years  as  president  of  the  Quinc\  Rolart  (  lub. 


Charles  Rubin  Named 
V.P.  At  Jordan  Marsh 


Charles  Rubin,  115  West 
Squantum  St.  Quincy.  has 
been  named  vice  president  o\ 
divisional  merchandise  at 
-Jordan  Marsh,  the  youngest 
person  in  the  company's 
historv  to  hold  that  position. 

Rubin,  a  graduate  ol 
Quincv  High  .School  and 
Brandeis  I  niversity  in 
Wallham,  is  the  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Edward  R  Rubin. 
37  Maypole  Rd.,  Quincy, 


Me  began  his  career  with 
.lordan  Marsh  as  an  executive 
trainee,  and  subsequently  he 
has  held  the  positions  of  sales 
manager,  assistant  buyer, 
divisional  sales  manager  and 
buyer  ol  misses  updated 
sportswear  and  misses  better 
weekend  wear 

Prior  to  his  promotion  to 
vice  president.  Rubin  was 
general  manager  of  .lordan 
Marsh's  Worcester  store. 


Lynn  Kettleson 
Senior  V.P.  At  Clarke  &  Co. 


Clarke  &  Company  inc.. 
public  relations,  announces 
the  promotion  of  Lynn  W. 
Kettleson  to  senior  vice 
president. 

Kettleson,  a  Quincy 
resident,  is  directly  responsible 
for  corporate  and  financial 
relations  accounts  including 
Bank  of  Boston  and  the 
F'utnam  Companies  He  is 
also  involved  in  the 
company's  new  business 
efforts,  administration  and 
personnel. 

Kettleson  joined  C'larke  & 
Company  after  15  years  in  the 
newspaper  field,  the  last  four 
as  a  business  and  financial 
editor  at  the  Boston  Herald. 
Prior  to  that,  he  was  business 
editor  at  The  Patriot  Ledger 
in  Quincy 

He  was  named  among  "The 
Best  in  the  Business"  in  the 
first  annual  Washington 
lournal  Review  of  financial 
journalists  in  I9K5,  Other 
awards     include     the    Small 


LYNN  KETTLESON 

Business  Media  Advocate  for 
Massachusetts  by  the  Small 
Business  Administration  and 
several  writing  awards  by  the 
New  England  F*ress  .Associa- 
tion. 

Kettleson  is  a  1967 
graduate  of  Iowa  State 
University  and  attended 
Boston  University's  graduate 
school  in  American  literature. 


cardiology-internal  medicine; 
Dr.  Kenneth  J.  Einstein, 
pulmonology-internal  medi- 
cine; Dr.  Robert  S.  Sip/ener. 
gastroenterology-internal 
medicine;  Dr.  Charles 
Schwartz,  gastroenterology- 
internal  medicine;  Dr.  IX'nnis 
S.  Goldin.  rheumatology- 
internal  medicine;  and  Dr. 
Carl  J,  Brodie, rheumatology- 
internal  medicine. 

Medical  Associates  of 
Quincy  is  a  provider  of 
medical  services  to  Bay  State 
Health  Care.  Blue  Cross-Blue 
Shield.  Harvard  Community 
Health  Plan.  Pilgrim  Health 
Care.  Master  Health  Plus, 
John  Hancock  Preferred, 
Pnvate  Healthcare  Systems. 
U.S.  Health  Care.  Travelers 
and  many  others. 

Appointments  can  be  made 
by  calling  786-9090. 

Paula  Caminiti 
Teacher  At 
Conference 

Paula  Caminiti.  of  P.C. 
Custom  Hair  Design  in 
Quincy.  recently  taught  at  the 
Zotos  Creative  Designers' 
Summer  Conference  held  in 
San  Antonio,  Te.xas. 

Cammiti  taught  workshops 
on  a  recent  hairstyling  trend 
called  Neo  Echo  which  was 
developed  by  the  Zotos 
Oeative  Designers. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


RAY  STALFF 

Ray  Stauff 

Quinoil 

Marina 

Manager 

Ray  Stauff  of  Hingham  was 
recently  appointed  manager 
of  Quinoil  Industries'  marina 
in  Quincy  Point. 

Stauffs  experience  includes 
17  years  with  Hewitts  Cove 
Marina  in  Hingham  and  four 
years  with  the  U.S.  Coast 
Guard. 

The  Quinoil  marina  is 
currently  undergoing 
redevelopment.  When  it  is 
completed,  it  will  accommo- 
date nearly  250  boats  ranging 
from  30  to  150  feet  in  length. 
It  should  be  completed  by 
spring.  1989. 

Stauff  is  currently  working 
in  conjunction  with  the 
redevelopment  contractors 
and  will  be  responsible  for  the 
management  and  upkeep  of 
the  completed  marina. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 

MASSACHUSETTS  DEPARTMENT  OF  ENVIRONMENTAL 

QUM  riV  ENGlNEERlNCi 

L)l\  ISION  Ol   WAIER  POII  I'TION  CONTROL 

ONE  WINTER  STREET 

BOSTON.  MASSACHUSETTS  02108 

TEU  (6r)  2*^2-5673 

Pursuant  to  Chapter  21.  Section  4.^  of  the  General  L.aws.  and  -^14 
CMR  7.00  and  2.06.  notice  is  given  of  the  following  applications  for 
sewer  c.xtcntion  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon: 

cnV    TOWN  OF:  Brockton 

PROJECT  NAME: 

•\PPI  KANI    Mupac  Corp 

1 OCAIION    Brockton 

PURPOSE   Connection  for  Printed  Circuit  Board  Mnfctr 

IRACKlNCi  NO:  S.^l'J 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative  T)elermination  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 
9   15  88  IJirector 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 
ORDER  NO  287 
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,  arc 
further  amended  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  2.  Administration.  Article  XXX.  Salaries.  Section  151. 
General  Salary  Classification  and  Wages. 

Strike  Out  The  Following: 


June  20.  1988 


Title  Salary 

Clerk  of  Committees  21.989. 

Plan  Examiner  34.291. 

And  Add  The  Following  Effective  7   I   88: 

Clerk  of  Committees  24.335. 

Plan  Examiner  36.791. 

And  Add  The  Following  Effective  I    I   89: 

Clerk  of  Committees  25.795. 

Plan  Eiamincr  38.998. 

And  Add  Ihe  Following  Effective  I    I   90: 

Clerk  of  C  ommiltccs  27.343. 

Plan  Examiner  41.3.^8 

PASSED  TO  BE  ORDAINED  SEPT  6.  1988 

ATTEST  John  M    Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Scpl    8.   1988 

Francis  X    McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Aiicsi.  Tliomas  R   Burke.  Assl.  Cily  Clerk 

>   15  88 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCII 
ORDER  NO  268 
ORDERED 

Be  It  Ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  CJumcy.  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  (Juincy  are  amended  in  Chapter  IZ 
Anicle  IX.  Section  110.  Schedule  1 10.  Schedule  of  Fines,  by  deleting: 

SIOOO 


June  20,  1988 


Fire  Hydrant 

Double  Parking 

Crosswalk.  Sidewalk.  Intersection 

Tow  Zone  Posted 

Corner  l-aw  20  Feet 

Restricted  Place 

and  add  in  their  place: 

Fire  Hydrant 

Double  Parking 

Crosswalk.  Sidewalk.  Intersection 

Tow  Zone  Posted 

Corner  law  20  Feet 

Bus  Stop 

Restricted  Place 

PASSED  TO  BE  ORDAINED  SEPT  6.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M    Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Sept    8.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest.  Thomas  R   Burke.  Asst  City  Clerk 

9,  IS  88 


SIOOO 

$5.00 

$500 

$5  00 

$5.00 

$15.00 

$1500 

$1500 

$1500 

$1500 

$15.00 

$1500 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO 
ORDERED; 


323 


June  20,  1988 


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 

Ijncoln  Avenue 


InlerMCtioii 

Highland  Avenue 


Direction 

West  and  East 


9   15  88 


PASSED  TO  BE  ORDAINED  SEPT   6.  1988 

ATTEST.  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Sept    8.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest.  Thomas  R   Burke.  Asst.  City  Clerk 


October  12.  1988  @  10:00  AM 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCV.  MASSACHUSETTS 
PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 

1305  HANCOCK  ST  .  QUINCY.  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  lor  furnishing  and  delivenngtotheCity 

of  Quincv 

Librarv  Dept- 
REBID  -  Air  Conditioning 
of  Main  Library 

Park  r>ept  - 
50'  Aerial  Lift 
Tree  Trimming  Package  September  28.  1988  @  10:00  AM 

E)etaiied  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agem.  Quincv  City  Hall.  1305  Hancock  St  .  Quincv.  MX  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  m  a  sealed  envelope  The  outside  of  the  sealed  envelope  is 
to  be  clearly  marked.  "Bl  D  ENCLOSED"  with  time  date  of  bid  call. 
The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  anv  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  any  part  of  a 
bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  City. 

Francis  X.  McCauIev.  Mayor 
Robert  F.  Dcnvir.  Jr..  Purchasing  Agent 
9   15  88 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  289 
ORDERED; 


June  20.  1988 


Be  it  Ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy.  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  Quincy.  1976  are  further  amended 
by  striking  Chapter  15  -  Police  Department.  Article  II  -  General 
Services  Division,  and  adding  in  its  place  the  following: 

ARTICLE  II  -  COMMUNICATION  DIVISION 

Section  13.  The  Communications  Division  is  hereby  established, 
under  the  direct  supervision  of  the  Chief  of  Police.  The  Division  shall 
be  responsible  for  the  planning,  installation  and  maintenance  of  all 
radio  and  communications  equipment  within  the  department  The 
employees  of  the  Division  shall  not  be  considered  as  members  of  the 
uniformed  police 

Be  it  further  Ordained  in  Chapter  12  -  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic. 
Article  VI  -  Traffic  Commission,  Section  93.  Traffic  Commission 
established,  membership,  compensation  and  expenses,  strike  the 
words  "City  Engineer"  and  add  in  their  place  "Traffic  Engineer." 

Be  it  further  Ordained  in  Chapter  12.  Article  VI  -  Traffic  Commission, 
strike  Section  93 A  -  Tralfic  Engineer  and  add  the  following: 

Section  93A  -  Department  of  Traffic  Engineering  and  Control 

The  Deparment  of  Traffic  Engineering  and  Control  is  hereby 
established.  The  Mayor  shall  annually  appoint  a  Traffic  Engineer  who 
shall  be  the  head  of  the  Department,  who  shall  be  experienced  in 
traffic  engineering  including  traffic  and  signal  design  The 
I>partment  shall  provide  traffic  studies  as  required  and  oversee  Ihe 
placement  and  maintenance  ot  all  traffic  signs  and  signals.  rojJway 
markings  and  parking  meters  within  the  City  The  Department  shall 
also  oversee  the  collection  of  parking  meter  receipts  and  the  shared 
enforcement  of  parking  restrictions  with  the  uniformed  police,  but  not 
the  collection  of  fines,  which  shall  remain  with  the  parking  clerk 

PASSED  TO  BE  ORDAINED  SEPT   6.  1988 

ATTEST  John  M   Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Sept    8.  1988 

Francn  X    McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Aliesi.  Thomas  R   twie.  Asst   Citv  Clerk 

9  15  88 


Paitr  2R   Quinr\  Sun     Thur«da>,  Srplrmbrr  15,  |9M 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


( iiv  oi  yi  iN(  V 

IN  C Ol  \CII 


ORDE  R  NO  294 

oRDi  Rf  n 


June  20,  l<*N« 

He  II  ordained  h>  the  Cilv  (  ouniil  of  ihe  CiU  of  yuincs  as  follows 

I)  ITiai  Ihc  Ordinances  of  the  ('il\  ol  Qumi\.  I<)''6as  ;imendcd.  he 
further  amended  h\  adding:  lo  (hapicr  M.  Viiion  "''J.  Dimmoh  V 
Section  6  the  lolloMing 

"All  parlers  hel»ci-n  the  hour>  of  8  (M)  A  M  and  MXt  I'  M 
without  a  valid  (  it\  Hall  I  mpKnee  IVrmii  issued  h\  the  (Wlui  ol 
the  Mavor 

"T"hedcsi(;nated  (  it\  Hall  I  mplo\ee  l*arkinj;  Area  adiacent  iti  the 
QuincN  Center  MHIA  Statu>n  " 

PASSU)  lO  m  OROMNt  D  Sf  FM    ^.  I9KK 

Al  IISI    John  M    (iilhs 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Sept    «.  NK« 

Kraruis  \    McCaulev.  Mavor 

A  True  C  opvMtesi,   Ihomas  R    Hurke.  Assi    C  it\  Clerk 


9    15  88 


ORDI  R  NO    1M)\ 
ORDI  KI  1) 


(in   Ol   (,)!  IN(  > 
IN  (  Ol  N(  II 


Vptemher  ^.  I'iHS 


In    Xctordanif  with  the  piiuisions  ot  Chapter  X^.  Scilion  "J,  (i|  the 
C»eni'ral  laws  the  toliowm^  streets  arc  dcsijinated  .is  Stop  Streets  at 
the  mtersei'tKin  and  in  the  direiiion  mJuated 
Strike  out 


MKI  I  I    N  \M1 

I  llioti   Avenue 


OKDf  R  NO    '> 
ORDf  Rl  F) 


IN  I  I  KSK    HON 
Hdtham  Avenue 


PIKI  (HON 

I  aster Iv 

A    I  rue  C  i>pv 

Al  H  SI     lohn  M    (liljis 

Clerk  ol  C'i)uneil 


(  in  Ol  (,)i  iN(  ^ 

IN  (  Ol   N(  II 


September  ^.  l9Hh 


He  It  ordained  hv  the  (  itv  (  ounul  ot  the  (  ilv  ol  C^Juituv  as  lullows 

I  hat  the  Revisi-d  Ord mantes  ol  ihc  C  ii\  ol  (^umi.  v .  1 4 ^^, as  amended, 
he  turthcr  amended  as  follows 

In  Chapter  12  Moiur  \ehklcs  and  Iraffie  Article  l\  Stoppmj;. 
Standing  and  Parkinj;  Section  5^  Parking'  prohihiled  on  certain 
sirtrts  at  all  times    Add  the  loriowin^: 

"Mill  Street    On  theeasicrlv  side  lt^(>  leel  in  from  Washin^iton 
Street 

A    I  r  ue  (  opv 
Al  H  SI    .l,,hn  M    (nlhs 
(  lerk  nt  (  ouncil 


15  KX 


OKDI  R  NO    2ii 
OkDI  KH) 


(in   Of   C>l  IN(  > 
IN  COI   N(  II 


Januarv    N    l^^x^ 

fk-  ii  iirdained  bv  the  (  iiv  (  ouniil  ol  the  (  iiv  ol  (^uincv.  thai  trie 
Revised  Ordinances  ol  ihe  (  itv  ol  (^uincv  IV6.  are  lurther  amended 
in  C  hapier  1^  OllcnsesAI  isceilancous.  hv  adding;  the  lollowmj:  ihw 
section 

Scclion  S4  -  Resident,  inr  (  ilv  Supported  (  onslruclinri  Pri.iti.Is 

I  On  an.  consiruciiwn  proiect  funded  m  whole  or  m  pan  b\  (  lU 
lund^  or  lund^  which  in  ac  cur  dance  with  a  kdifai  firatil  or  otherwise. 
or  C  ii)-approved  PUD  or  Ciiy-approvcd  MIFA  Applications.  ilKule 
"'.  (  i!,  proper!',  ..r  pn.iecis  the  (  it  >  Administers  ifif  e<mstruetion 
inniraei  or  jiranis  or  special  conditions,  residents  of  (^uincv  who  are 
Muaiilied  to  perlorm  the  work  to  which  the  emplovmcnt  relates  shall 
h^■  (iiven  prelerente  in  hinnj;  ,in  a  2  i>>  I  ratio  alter  Ihe  cmplovers 
loreman  or  supervisor  and  iwn  ke\  cmpiovees  have  he  en  emp  loved  l<>r 
a  uric  week  pavroll  period 

^  (  iimpanies  receivinj!  public  assistance  through  these  linanein^: 
ajienties  ^h(llJld  he  in  concurrence  with  the  prevailing  wage'-  in  the 
area  including  wages  in  iht  Davis-Hacon  Act  No  revenue  bond 
applications  are  to  be  apprmcd  unless  the  applicant  agrees  tn  ail  ol  tfie 
alorcmentioncd  conditions 

^  Pricif  to  entering  intn  a  construction  agreement  involving  more 
ihian  SI'I(KM)()0.  the  owner  developer  or  toniraetor  shall  place  a 
reasonable  si/e  advcrtisemeni  al  least  1"x  V  in  si/e  at  least  twice 
mat  Icaii  one  newspaper  having  a  local  divinbuiion.  on  a  craft  by  craft 
basis,  indicaimgihai  bids  are  being  sought  and  tbe  qualified  residents  of 
C^uintv  shall  be  given  preference  consideration  in  hiring  on  a  2  to  I 
ratio 

4  Minoriiies  and  women  shall  additionalK  be  accorded  preference  for 
their  hiring,  as  provided  for  in  the  federal,  stale  ot  minicipal  laws, 
shall  either  be  included,  or  the  same  will  be  deemed  included  in  all 
such  construction  agreements 

5  Ihe  (.^uines  i  qual  Opportunilv  Administrator  will  be-  furnished 
copies  ol  names  and  horiK  addresses  of  i.  mplovees,  upon  request,  and 
will  be  lurnished  such  other  prool  compliance  as  said  Director  mav 
request  upon  written  request  for  Ihe  same  within  seven  davs  ol  such 
request 

'i  In  the  event  ol  violation  of  this  Ordinance,  upon  three  davs  written 
noiice  to  the  V  lolator  and  opport unit  v  to  be  heard  h\  iheC  its  (  ouncil. 
the  following  action  mav  be  taken  b>  the  (  itv  (  ouncil 

(ai  Deduction  from  the  contractor's  contract  ol  the  sum  of 
SMMJ  (K)  lor  evcrv  violation  and  adjustment  ol  the  contract 
price  accordin^lv 

(h)  Assessment  o(  a  line  of  iVKMM)  each  da,  of  violation 
against  the  ouner  or  developer  who  v  lolates  this  Ordi name  to 
be  paid  within  ihiriv  davs  ot  such  assessment. 

(e)  Violation  ol  this  Ordinance  shall  also  be  a  violation  o| 
C  haptet  I  h  of  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  \<tl(,  and  av 
amended  in  the  luture 

Idl  Debarring  ol  violating  (  ontrailoi  Owner  or  iJeviloper 
liom  bidding  on  anv  lutuic  proJect^  lor  three  vrais  alter  iIm 
date  ol  I  fie  deiision  ol  the  (  ilv  (  ourml  ttial  a  sruind  v  loiaiioii 
has  occurred  bv  the  sarin  lirm 

^    In  the  event  that  an\  seilion  id  this  Ordiname  is  dei  ni.  d  ilicfal 
uneriloreeabii    or  uniotistilutMoial    ihen  the  rertiaining 
remain  in  lull  fone  ant)  elletl 

\    I: 
A  I  IISI     John  M    Oiiiis 
(  lerk  ol  (  oiiii 


c  IIV  or  c;i  INC  V 

IN  COI  N(  II 

ORDI  R  NO    27^ 

ORDI  Rl  D  June  6.   I9K8 

Be  It  ordained  b>  Ihc  C  il\  C\iuncil  of  the  C  itv  of  C?uine\  as  follows 
that  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  the  C  itv  olC/uinc\.  ^97^.  as  amended 
Ik  further  amended  as  follows 

In  Chapter  12  Motor  \  chicles  and  lialtic  Article  II  Operation  ol 
Vehicles  Section  M  Certain  left  turns  parohihiled  Add  the  following 
words 

"No  driver  ol  a  vehicle  driving  southwesteilv  Irom  C  ove 
Was  into  Southern  Arterv  shall  make  a  left  turn" 

THIS  ORDINANC  I    IS  IN  I  I  I  I  C  I  hOR  SIXIY  (N)l  DAYS 

PASSU)  lO  HI    ORDAIN!  D  SI  PI    6.   I9KK 

Al  IISI    John  M    Ciillis 

Clerk  ol  C  ouncil 

Approved  Sept    h.   I9KK 

hrancis  \    McCaulev.  Mavor 

A   True  C  opv   Ailest.   Ihomas  R    Burke,  Asst    C  itv  Clerk 

9   I.S  KK 


C  IIV  Ol  QIUNC  V 
IN  C  Ol'NC  II 


cm  Ol  gciNc  > 

IN  C  Ol  NC  II 


ORDI  R  NO   2}h 
ORDi  Ri  I) 


Mav   16.  l9Kh 


Be  It  ordered  that  C  haptei  24  ol  the  Zoning  Ordinances  ol  tfie  C  itv  ol 
C^uincv  as  amended  he  lurther  amended,  in  Article  \  III.  bv  adding  a 
new  Section  S"".  HI  AS  I  INCi 

Section  H" 

I    Pie-hlasi  Survev 

a  for  all  permits  issued  lor  blasting  (roc  k  evcav  at  i(<ni  in  ihe  C  itv  of 
C^uincv.  a  pre-blast  survev  must  he  made  b\  the  contractor  or  h\ 
an  approved  lirm  in  ihis  kind  4)1  work  and  salisfaciorv  to  the 
contractor's  insurance  companv 

h  Ihc  prehlast  survev  will  include  a  survev  ol  Ihe  interior  and 
exterior  ol  existing  building  and  stone  walls  adjacent  lo  the 
protect  as  specilied  herein,  belore  anv  excavation  or  blasting  is 
done  \N  rilten  approval  must  be  secured  Irom  the  I  ireC  hiel.  C  it\ 
I  ngineei  and  Building  Inspector  strung  as  the  C  ommiliee  on 
Blasting 

c  Ihe  survev  shall  record  all  visahle  structural  defects  such  as 
craiks.  settlement  and  lines  out  ol  plumb 

d  Ihe  vurvev  data  shall  Ih-  recorded  m  a  permanent  manner  m 
approved  hardbound  notebooks  Ihe  survev  data  shall  imludi 
polaroid  photographs  showing  the  building  tonslructions 
survev ed  referenced  t4i  the  notebook  paiies  Also  a  tape  recording 
ol  all  data  pertinent  to  the  survev  shall  hi  made  I  he  scope  and 
formal  ol  the  record  survev  data  shall  be  satislactorv  lo  t  hi 
C  ommittee  on  Hlastmg  Helorc  commencing  anv  blasting  or  ledge 
excavation,  copies  ol  the  survev  must  be  on  file  al  Ihe  ofliccs  ol 
the  (^uincv  ciiv  engineer,  and  CJuintv  C  it>  Clerk,  ciiv  hall. 
Quintv     MasNdihusettv 

e  I  he  ad  latent  area  requiring  the  pre  blasting  survev  is  specilieif  as 
all  buildings  and  stone  walls  within  a  radius  ol  till ee  hundred  lilt V 
liTt  I  ■<Vli  from  ^ald  blast 

I  Provided  however,  that  no  pre  blasting  survev  shall  be  required 
1 1  bla^tlng  is  wiihin  the  lo  I  lowing  limits  the  toial  t  harge  weighi 
per  blast  does  not  evteed  live  (^1  pounds  and  'he  masimum 
weight  per  delav  diK-s  not  exceed  iwo  pounds  pK  i  delav 

g  1 1  blasting  IS  designed  lo  excavate  more  Ihan  a  ten  i  Mi)  ctibu  vard 
area,  the  coniraclor  must  post  a  bond  with  thi  (  iiv  ol  (,^uituv 
Ihe  amount  ol  said  b<md  shall  he  deter  mineil  bv  I  lu  (  ommillec 
on  Blasting  I  he  C  ommittee  on  Blasting  will  not  release  the  bond 
until  It  IS  convinced  that  all  ludgemenls  and  claims  have  bten 
rcasonahlv  dealt  with  bv  the  contractor 

h  All  blasting  is  lo  be  supervised  on  site  b\  an  authorized  membti 
ol  the  I  ire  Department,  assigned  bv  theC  hie  I.  and  I  tie  cost  ol  said 
supervision  shall  be-  the  sole  responsihilil  \  ol  Ihe  toiilrailot 

I  Anv  fx-rsori  who  shall  violate  anv  ol  ifte  provision-  o|  this 
Ordinanie.  as  determined  h\  the  Blasting  (  ommiHee  or  who 
lails  to  tomplv  therewith,  shall  scverallv.  lor  laih  and  everv 
violation  and  nont ompliance  respeeiivelv  bt-  liable  to  a  penaliv  ol 
Iwo  hundred  dollars  (S2(HM»0)  loi  each  ollciise 

A    I  rue  (  opv 

Al  H  SI     John  M    (ollis 

C  lerk  ol  C  ourts 

<^    IS    KK 


CIIV  Ol    (^1  IN(  V 
IN  C  (Jl  NC  II 


ORDI  R   NO    M)} 
ORDI  Rl  D 


June  20,   IVXK 


Be  It  ordained  bv  Ihc  C  ilv  (  ouncil  ol  the  C  itv  ol  (.^uintv  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  ol  the  (  it\  of  (^uincv.  1976.  arc  amended  in 
C  hapter  24.   Ihe  Zoning  Ordinances  as  lollows 

In  Article  I.  Administration.  Section  IS  Special  Permits,  add  the 
following 

S  lor  the  purpose  of  this  paragraph,  the  special  permii 
granting  authoritv  shall  be  a  committee  comprised  of  the  Health 
C  onimissioner.  Building  Inspector  and  Planning  I  )iiecior  Anv  p.ircel 
ol  land  whicti  because  of  its  prior  use.  is  considered  a  "disposal  site  " 
or  "site"  as  those  terms  are  defined  h\  the  provisions  of  M  Ci  I 
C  hapter  211  ,  Sectiim  2.  shall,  as  a  condition  precedent  toan\  change 
extension,  or  modification  of  use.  obtain  a  finding  bv  the  special 
permii  granting  authoritv  that  such  change,  extension  or 
modilitalion  ol  use  is  in  harmonv  with  the  general  purpose  and  intent 
of  this  zoning  ordinance  and  that  such  prior  use  as  a  "disposal  site'or 
"site"  will  not  adverseh  affect  the  health  and  well  being  ol  those 
persons  who  will  use  said  site  as  a  result  ol  the  proposed  use  Such 
spetial  permii  mav  impo-.e  conditmns  saleguards  and  limitations  lo 
insure  tfiat  the  prior  use  ol  the  land  will  not  endanger  the  health  and 
well  being  ol  the  general  public  I  lie  rules  established  hv  llie  speiial 
permii  granting  authoritv  shall  provide  that  anv  application  lor  a 
special  permit  stiall  ini  lude  the  results  ol  .mv  engineering  or  othti 
studies  vkliiih  Ihe  spetial  peiinit  granting  author ii\  mav  require  Ihe 
special  permit  granting  authoritv  ma'.  Ii.im  lime  to  time  designale 
experts  to  assist  iheiii  in  developifij;  studies  to  be  required  bv 
applicants  All  appluanl  shall  bt  required  to  tomp.  nsale  the  special 
permii  granting  aulhoni',  e.p.itsl.u  set  v  ues  rendered  u  ith  respect 
to  tfial  appluanl  s  proposal 

\    I  rue  (  opv 

A  I  II  SI      lohn   M     (ollis 

'  It  rl  ol  (  uuiiiil 
V    n   MX 


ORDI  R   NO    \2\ 
ORDI  Rl  I) 


lune  20    \^Hh 

Be  II  ordained  h\  the  Cil>  C  ouncil  of  the  C'llv  ol  C^iincv  as  lo||ov»s 

I  hat  Ihc  Revised  Ordinances  of  ihc  C  it>  ol  C^incv.  1976  as  amended 
be  further  amended  as  follows 

In  Chapter   12    Motor  Vehicles  and  Irallic    Article  II   Section  4h  A 
No  Right   I  urn  on  Red    Add  Ihe  lollowing 

"Ciraniic    Street    and    Ciraniie    Place    lacing    casihound 
iralfic  " 

PASSU)  lOBl   ORDAIMDSIPI    6    Nuk 

Al  IISI    John  M    C.illis 

C  lerk  of  (  ouncil 

Approved  Sept    X.  I9hs 

I  rancis  \    McCaulev     Mavor 

A   Iruc  Copv-Aliest.   Ihomas  R    Burke.  Asst    C  itv  (  lerk 

9    15  K8 


cm    Ol   gi  |N(  N 
IN  C  Ol  N(  II 


ORDI  R   NO    \HU 
ORDI  Rl  I) 


.September  t<.  iWh.s 


In  Accordance  with  the  provisions  of  (hapier  X9.  Vetion  ^  ol  tfu' 
Oeneral  I  aws  the  lollowing  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  inteisection  and  in  the  direction  inditaled 

SIKI  I   I    N\M1  isil  KSK   HON  DIRK    HON 

I  llioti   AveniK-  Kirham  Avenue  VKesierlv 

A    I  rue  (  opv 
Al  II  SI      lohn  M    (nlhs 

'.  lerk  ol  (  ouncil 
9    n  HK 


(in    ot   (J{   IN(  > 
IN  (  Ol  N(  II 


ORDI  R   NO    1K4 
ORDI  Rl  I) 


September  6    I9KK 


In  AccoriJance  with  the  provisions  ol  (  hapter  K9,  Section  9.  ol  the 
(icneral  I  aws  the  following  streets  arc  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  intersei.tion  and  in  the  direction  indicated 

SIRN  I    NAMI  INIIRSKHON  DIRK   HON 

NVhiton   -Xvenue  Kikei    Avenue  Northbound 

■\   I  rue  (  opv 
Al  11  SI     lohn  M    Oillis 
(  lerk  ol  (  lUJiKil 
9    |S  KH 


PI   HI  |(     NOI  l(  I 

MASS  \(  III  SI   I  IS  Dl  P  \K  I  Ml  N  I   Ol    t  N\  IkoNMl  N  I  M 

Ol    Al  in    I  N(,INI  I  R1N(, 

i)|\  ISIOS  Ol    V^  Al  I  K   POI  I  t    I  ION  (  OS  I  KOI 

ONI    U  IN  II  K  SI  KI  I   I 

MosIoN    \1  \ss  \(   III  SI   lis  (i.'los 

III  I'  Ti  :^t:  ""•"  < 

Pursuiint  to  (  hapter  21 .  Set  lion  4'  ot  the  (leneial  I  aws,  and  M4 
(  MR  "  00  arnl  2  O'',  not  it  e  is  given  ol  Ihe  lollovMng  applications  loi 
sewer  exteiil ion  or  tonnct  lion  permits  ,1  ml  pioposeil  at  t ions  thereon 

(in      IO\S  N  0(     (,)niiu\ 

PROII  (    I    N  \MI      Not   I  isled 

APPI  l(   AN  I     \S  inter  Si    KHv    li 

I  0(    A  I  ION    IVs  MoiiKs  Road 

PI    KP()S|     (  onnection  lor  4<  resulerites 

I  K  \(   KINO  NO     Si4| 

Pioposetl    \tlioii     lentat  .e   I  Kiel  miii.ilion  to  Issue 

Ihe    above    applications,    ami    applif.ihle    laws     regulations    aiu! 
procettures    are    avail.ihie     lor     inspcttioii    at    the    above    addres- 
(  oniments  on  the  proposed  .it  t ions  or  requests  lor  .t  public  healing  o 
the  pioposc-d  .let ions  must  be  sent  to  the  above  address  vtithin  MIda  v  ■ 
ol  this  notiie 

Ihoin.is  (      Ml  Mahoi, 

I  )iiei  lot 
9    IS    KS 


cm  Ol  (j\  iN(  ^ 

IN  (  Ol   N(  If 


ORDI  R   NO    III 
ORDI  Rl  1) 


Seplembti  21.    NS' 

Bt  It  ordained  hv  the  (  it\  C  ountil  I  hat  the  Revised  Ordin.iiites  ol  the 
C'ltv  ol  (Juincv.   I9''h.  as  aniemled  are  lurlher  ameruled  .is  follows 

Alter  C  hapter  2  -  Administration.  Article  \l  Health  (  ommissionti. 
Section  hS  Powers  and  Duties,  add  the  lollowing  iiiw  setlioii 

Section  6SA  ■  permit  for  the  lemov.il  ol  cesspool,  septic,  sewage  oi 
other  ollensive  substances    including  sewerage  and  sludge 

No  person  shall  remove  or  Ir.insport  cesspool,  sept  it  sewage  or  other 
ollensive  substances  through  or  across  anv  street  ol  tlic(  ilv  Without 
first  obtaining  a  permit  Irom  the  Health  C  ommissioner  ol  the  C  itv  .is 
provided  bv  M  (i  I  C  haptet  III.  Section  M  and  .HOC  MR  IS  |<^|h 
lor  the  purpose  of  this  section,  sewage,  sewage  sludge  oi  anv  bv 
products  of  Its  treatment  shall  hi  deemed  to  bean  ollensive  substance 

Prior  to  the  issuante  ol  anv  permit,  the  He.ilth  (  ommissioner  sh.ill 
refer  such  application  lo  tlte  (ilv  (ountil.  Irallii  (  ommission. 
C  ommissioner  of  Public  Works  and  C  hiel  ol  Polue  All  such 
departments  shall  h.ivc  sixlv  IMI)  davs  m  which  to  m.ike 
recommendations  IheC  iivC  ouncil  shall  conduct  a  publu  heaiingon 
such  applitation  within  loitv  live  (4S)  d.ivs  ol  receipt  ol  sut  h 
applit  alioii 

I  he  lle.illh  (  ommissioner  mav  issue  suth  pei  mil  il  it  is  lound  that  the 
apphtant  will  not  adveiselv  ailed  ihepuhlit  he.ilth  safelv  and  well.iu 
and  th.il  .ill  re.ison.ihle  steps  will  be  lakeii  to  minimi/t  anv  ohiettions 
raised 

I  lu  Hi.ilih  (  ommissioiiei  mav  plate  ii.isonable  iisiiu  lions  upon 
anv   permit  issiud 

A    I  rue  (  opv 
\l  IISI      lohn  M    (iillis 

(  leik  ol  (  oiint  il 
9    IS    K« 


Thunday.  September  IS,  I9M    Quincy  S«n   Page  29 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88P2I52EI 

Estalc        of        JOHN        F. 

GERMAINE  late  of  QUINCY 

in  the  County  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE  TO  THE 

MASSACHUSETTS 

ATTORNEY  GENERAL'S 
OFFICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  HERBERT  F. 
MORRIS  of  QUINCY  in  the 
County  of  NORFOLK  be 
appointed  executor  nanied  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dcdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  19,  1988 

In  addition  you  should  Tile  a 
written  statenxnt  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thiny  (30)  days  after  the 
rriurn  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Fsquirc,  hirst  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  eighth 
day  of  September,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
cightv  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (;Hi:S 
Register  of  Probate 
9   15  H« 

COMMONWf  Al  IH  Oh 

MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 
PKOBAIl    AND  I  AMII  Y 
(OUR  I 
VORLOI  K    ss 

KhP043KI  I 

10  all  persons  interested  in 
the  csiaic  of  I  NOMAS  J 
LAM  ASK  late  of  Ql  INC  V 
m  said  Counts .  deceased, 
li'statc 

■\  pi'iiiion  has  been  presented 
III  said  C Hurt  lor  license  lo  sell 
at  private  sale  certain  real  estate 
of  said  deceased,  which  is 
situated  in  Quincv.  in  the 
(OuniN  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  uith  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition 

11  >ou  desire  to  obiect  thereto 
\ou  or  >ourattorne>  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dcdham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
twcnt\-sixth  da>  of  October, 
1988,  the  return  da>  of  this 
citation 

Witness,    Robert    M     hord. 

Fsquirc,    First     fudge    of    said 

Court,    this    ninth    September. 

1 988 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  GHES 

Register  of  Probate 

9   15,  22,29  88 

COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THL  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

ToSTEVENJ  CiOLDRICK 
of  KAHULUI.  HAWAII  in  the 
ISLAND  of  MAUI 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  Court  by  NORALEE 
CJOIDRICK  your  ex-wifc, 
praying  that  execution  may 
issue  against  your  goods  and 
estate,  and  against  your  goods, 
effects  and  credits  in  the  hands 
and  possession  of  STEVEN  J. 
CJOIDRICK  trustee,  in 
satisfaction  of  certain  sums  due 
under  a  decree  of  said  Court 
dated  April  10.  1984  on  a 
petition  by  said  petitioner  for 
libel  for  divorce. 

If  you  desire  to  object  thereto 
you  or  your  attorney  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dcdham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
ninth  day  of  November  1988. 
the  return  day  of  this  citation 

Witness.    Robert    M     Ford. 

Esquire.   First  Justice  of  said 

Court,  this  third  day  of  August 

1988. 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  H((;HI:s 

Register 

9   I,  K,  15  88 

Save  Gas 
Shop  Locally 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  385 
ORDERED: 


September  6,  1988 


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, 
Sunding  and  Parking.  Section  69A.  Requiring  designated  parking 
space-disabled    Veterans    and     Handicapped    persons.    Add    the 

following: 

"Pierce  Street.  On  the  easterly  side  145  feet  in  from  Billings 
Road  for  a  disunce  of  20  feet  in  a  northerly  direction." 

A  True  Copy 
ATTEST:  John  M   Gillis 
Qerk  of  Council 
9/15/88 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO 
ORDERED 


380  B 


September  6,  1988 


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.  In  Chapter  12.  Motor  Vehiclesand  Traffic.  Article 
III.  Signs.  Signals  and  Markers.  Section  48  A.  Obedience  of  Isolated 
Yield  Sigiu.  Add  the  following  words 

"Elliott    Avenue   and    Barhan  Avenues  facing  on  easterly 
direction." 

A  True  Copy 
ATTEST:  John  M   Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
9  15  88 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  386 
ORDERED: 


September  6,  1988 


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  69A  Requiring  designated  parking 
space-disabled  Veterans  and  Handicapped  persons.  Add  the 
following: 

"Butler  Road    On  the  southerly  side  a  distance  of  90  feet  in 
from  Southern  Artery  in  a  westerly  direction  for  20  feet." 

A  True  Copy 
ATTEST:  John  M   Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
9   15  88 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  387 
ORDERED 


September  6,  1988 


Be  It  Ordained  by  the  City  Council  that  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  the 
City  of  Quincy,  1976,  be  further  amended  in  Chapter  2.  Article  II, 
Section  10  -  Branch  of  Public  Safety,  by  adding  the  following: 
(e)  Department  of  Traffic  and  Parking 

A  True  Copy 
ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
9   15  88 


CIIY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  355 
ORDERED 


September  6.  1988 


Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  Oiincy.  1976.  as  amended,  arc 
further  amended  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  1  Administration.  Article  XXX.  Salaries.  Section  151. 
General  Salary  Classification  and  Wages. 


TITLE 

STRIKE 

1/2/W 

!/!/•• 

Executive  Secretary  to  Mayor 

34.432. 

36.931 

39.147 

Admin.  Asst.  to  Mayor 

34.432. 

36.932. 

39.147 

City  Oerk 

42.028. 

44.528. 

47.199. 

City  Auditor 

53.6.30. 

56.130. 

59.497 

Chairman.  Bd  of  Assessors 

38.013. 

40.513. 

42.943. 

Assessor 

36.837. 

39.337. 

41.697. 

Purchasing- Parking 

4.516. 

7.016. 

7.436. 

Soliator 

45.143. 

47.64.3. 

50.501 

Assistant  City  Solicitor 

35.471. 

37.971 

40,249. 

Personnel  Director 

38.020. 

41.020 

4.3.481. 

Equal  Opportunity  Admin 

26.694 

29.194. 

30.945. 

Director.  Data  Processing 

54.171. 

56,671. 

60.071. 

Planning  Director 

47.708. 

50.208 

53.220 

Traffic  Engineer 

44.545. 

47.545. 

50.  .397. 

Commissioner  of 

Public  Health 

42.708. 

45.708 

48.450. 

Building  Inspector 

43.990 

46.990 

49.809 

Inspector  of 

Weights   Measures 

3.3.491 

35.991. 

38. 1 50. 

Wire  Inspector 

33.491 

35.991 

.38.150. 

Commissioner  of 

Public  Works 

52.358. 

54.858. 

58.149 

Supt.  of  Highway 

.38.01.3 

40.51.3 

42.943 

Executive  Director  of 

Park,  F  &  C 

4.V99() 

46,490 

49.279. 

Library  Director 

4.3.164. 

45.664 

48.403. 

Asst    Library  Director 

38.053. 

40.55.3 

42.986. 

Recreation  Director 

38.013 

41.013 

43.473 

Director  of  Vets   Services 

.34.771. 

37,771. 

40.037 

Supt   of  Sewer   Water  Dram 

.36.837. 

.39.337 

41,697 

City  Engineer 

.34. 107 

.36.607 

.38.803 

9   15  KK 


A  True  Copy 

ATTEST   John  M    Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO.  382 
ORDERED; 


September  6,  1988 


In  Accordance  with  the  pro%isions  of  Chapter  89,  ^tion  9,  of  the 
General  Laws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


STREET  NAME 
Granger  Street 

9/15/88 


INTERSECTION 
Everett  Street 


DIRECrriON 

East  and  West 

A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Chilis 

Clerk  of  Council 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hera's  a  chanc«  to 
earn  extra  money  by 
building  a  Quincy 
Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone: 
471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


ORDER  NO   354 
ORDERED: 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


June  20,  1988 


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  Classification  and 
Wages 

STRIKE  OUT  THE  FOLLOWING: 

TITLE 

ASSISTANT  DOG  OFFICER 

ASST   SUPERINTENDENT 
OF  BUILDINGS 

CARPENTER/CABINET  MAKER 

FINANCIAL  REHABILITATION 
ADVISOR  3 

LOCAL  BUILDING  INSPECTOR 

PRINCIPAL  BOOKKEEPER  I 

SECRETARY  TO  CITY  CLERK 

SR    BUILDING  CUSTODIAN  2 

SR   BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 
SPECIALIST  2 

AND  ADD  THE  FOLLOWING  EFFECTIVE  7   I 

ASSISTANT  DOG  OFFICER 

ASST   SUPERINTENDENT  OF 
BUILDINGS 

CARPENTER  CABINET  MAKER 
CASHIER 

CHIEL  TELEPHONE  OPERATOR 
TELETYPE 

EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY  TO 
THE  POLICE  CHIEF 

FINANCIAL  REHABILITATION 
ADVISOR  3 

LCXTAL  BUILDING  INSPECTOR 


START 

STEPI 

STEP  2 

STEP  3 

ItYR. 

303.62 

311.84 

321.70 

330  99 

350  93 

24.313. 

24.977. 

26.015 

23.091 

23.756. 

26.187. 

25.816. 

26.836. 

27.739. 

28.640. 

29.674. 

28.943. 

29.607 

30.643. 

22.880. 

23.545. 

24.580 

21.898. 

22.563. 

23.560. 

413  19 

421.82 

4.30.48 

439.12 

459.06 

26.803. 

27.705. 

28.666. 

29.626. 

30.663. 

7   1   88: 

322.77 

330.99 

340.85 

350.14 

370.08 

27.658. 

28.322. 

29.360. 

25.091. 

25.756. 

28.187. 

15.984. 

16.423. 

16.866. 

17.307. 

18.343. 

19.641. 

20.142. 

20,641. 

21.138 

22.157. 

PRINCIPAL  BOOKKEEPER 
PAYROLL 

SECRETARY  TO  CITY  CLERK 

SR    BUILDING  CUSTODIAN  2 

SR    BUILDING  CUSTODIAN 
BLDG.  MAINT    MAN 

SR   BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 

SPECIALIST  2  28.303 

ADD  THE  FOLLOWING  EFFECTIVE  I    I  89; 


24.331. 

27.316. 
31.107. 

25.380. 
23.098. 
423.34 

23.813. 


28.336. 


ASSISTANT  IX)G  OFFICER 

ASST  SUPERINTENDENT  OF 
BUILDINGS 

CARPENTER  CABINET  MAKER 
CASHIER 

CHIEF  TELEPHONE  OPERATOR 
TELETYPE 

EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY  TO 
THE  POLICE  CHIEF 

FINANCIAL  REHABILITATION 
ADVISOR  3 

LOCAL  BUILDING  INSPECTOR 

PRINCIPAL  BCXDKKEEPER 
PAYROLL 

SECRETARY  TO  CITY  CLERK 

SR   BUILDING  CUSTODIAN  2 

SR.  BUILDING  CUSTODIAN 
BLDG    MAINT.  MAN 

SR.  BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 
SPECIALIST  2 


342.14 

29.317. 
26.596. 
16.943 

20.819. 

25.791. 

28.955. 
32.973. 

26.903. 
24.484. 

448.74 

25.242. 
30.001. 


440.97 

29.205. 
350.85 

17.408. 
21.351. 

30.036. 


24.994 

26.032 

29.2.^9. 

30.140. 
32.143. 

31.174. 

26.  045. 

27.080. 

23.763. 

24.760. 

449.63 

458.27 

478.21 

24.479 

25.516. 

K).I66. 

31.126. 

32.163. 

361  30 

17.878. 
21.879. 

30.993. 


AND  ADD  THE  FOLLOWING  EFFECTIVE  I    I  90: 


ASSISTANT  DOG  OFFICER 

ASST  SUPERINTENDENT  OF 
BUILDINGS 

CARPENTER  CABINET  MAKER 

CASHIER 

CHIEF  TELEPHONE  OPERATOR 
TELETYPE 

EXECUIIVE  SECRETARY  TO 
POLICE  CHIEF 

FINANCIAL  REHABILITATION 
ADVISOR  3 

lOCAl    BUIIDINCi  INSPECTOR 

PRINCIPAL  BOOKKEEPER 
PAYROLL 

SECRF  f  ARY  TO  CITY  CLERK 

SR    Bl  II  DING  CUSTODIAN  2 

SR    BUM  DINCi  CUSTODIAN 
BllXi    MAINT    MAN 

SR    BUII  DING  MAINIENANCE 
SPEC  lAI  ISI  2 


V  15  8K 


362.67 

31.076. 
28.192. 
17.960. 

22.068 

27.3.38. 

.30.692 
.34.951 

28.517. 
25.953 
47566 

26.757. 

31.801 


467.43 

30.957. 
371.90 

18.452 
22.6.32 

31.8.38. 


476.61 

31.976. 
382.98 

18.951 
23.192. 

32.853. 


371.15 

30.021. 
27.301. 
18.345 

2Z406. 

26.494 

31.948. 
34.072. 

27.608. 
25.189. 

485.77 

25.948. 
32.994. 

393.42 

31.822. 
28.939. 
19.446. 

23.750. 

28.084. 

3.3.865. 
36.116. 


392.28 

31,121. 
29,878. 
19.444. 

23.486. 

27.594. 

33.044. 

28.705. 
26.246. 
506.90 

27.047. 

34,093. 

415.82 

32.988. 
31.671. 
20.611. 

24.895. 

29.250. 

35.027. 


495  48 


32.814. 


505  21 


29,264  30.427. 

26.700.         27.821. 
514.92  53731 


27.505. 


28.670. 


33.895  34.974  36.1.W 

A  True  Cops 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

City  Clerk 


Ptfr  M   Quinc)  Sun     Tbunday,  Srptember  15.  IMS 


SERVICES 


CARPENTRY 

AND  REMODELING 

Doors     windows     kitchens 

bathrooms  decks 

Free  Estimates  -  Relerences 

Call  JEFF  BAKER  479-1599 

9  79 


ELECTRICAL 

WORK  DONE 

Need  some  electrical  work 
done''  No  |0b  too  small' 
Residential  commercial 
industrial  Call  Ed  946-0249 
leave  message 


979 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

(  OMMONVVI   \l  I  II 
()(    M  \ss\t  HI  Si  1  Is 

1  HI    IK!  \l    C  Ol  K  I 
I  HI    PKOHM  I    NM> 
I  \Min   (  Ol   KI 
Niirlnik  DniMiin 

Docket  N.'   KhPrifiM  1 

[state     ot     (il    M)V  S     S 

MOORHl  XDIaicol  gi  INC  N 

in  the  (  ount\  o\  NORIOl  K 

NOTK  I 

\  petition  ha^  hcen  prcM-nted 
m  the  ahiut-taptioned  mattci 
pravinf:  that  the  laM  wiii  of  said 
decedent  he  pro\cd  and  allowed 
and  that  Wl  I  1  1^M  1) 
.l\(  kSON  of  Ql  INC  V  in  the 
C  ount\  of  NORhOl  K  he 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  vMih  surct>  on  the  hond 

If  vou  desire  to  obiect  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition.  \ou 
or  \our  attorncN  sht)uld  file  a 
Vkntten  appearance  in  said 
(  ourt  at  iX-dham  on  or  hefore 
KlOO  in  the  forenoon  on 
Noxcmhcr  M).  I'^HH 

in  addition  \ou  should  file  a 
written  siaiemeni  ol  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore. 
VMihin  thirtv  lM)\  days  after  the 
return  da\  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  C  ourt.  on  m(ilion  uiih 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma> 
allow!  in  accordance  with 
I'robate  Rule  \f' 

\Vitness.  RohcTt  M  lord 
I  squire,  hirst  .lustisc  o|  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedham,  the  twent\- 
ninth  da\  of  Aujiusi.  one 
thousand  nirie  hundred  and 
ci^'hl'i  ei^'h! 

IH{»M\S  P\IKI(  k  HI  (,H^  s 
Register  of  Crohate 

SHI  Pll  I  s  s  M  I 
(  OMM(AV\  I    M   IH  Ol 
MASS.\(  III  s|  MS 
NOkKJl  k   ss 

Se  I  /ed  a  rid  ■ ..  »  '.  :,  . ;, 
execution  and  will  he  sold  h\ 
Public  Auction  on  Ihursdavthc 
I  '^Ih  da\  of  CKlober  \  I)  IMKh 
at  1  I  (K)  o'ciiM.k  \  M  at  the 
IX-puts  Sheriffs  ()llice  at  ^'^O 
High  Siicet  in  (X-dham  in  said 
C  ount\  of  Norfolk,  all  the  right, 
title  and  interest  which  Patricia 
A  NKalsh  and  Brian  I  SKalsh 
had  (not  exempt  h\  law  froni 
a  1 1  a  t  h  rue  rit  or  Ic  v  >  on 
I  xcculioni  on  the  ''th  da>  of 
December  A  D  I9H7  at  9  (Xl 
o'clock  A  M  .  the  time  when  the 
same  was  Sei/ed  (m  Fxecutiori 
in  arid  to  the  following 
described  real  estate 

lilt  land  with  the  buildings 
thereon,  situated  in  that  pan  a/ 
C,;uinc>  called  Norfolk  Downs 
bein>!  I  ots  'i24  and  V^  on  plan 
o(  Norfolk  Downs  b\  (  harles 
D  (llioi  dated  April  IH9: 
recorded  with  Norfolk  I>ecdv 
I'lan  Hook  14  Page  '.4() 
together  bourided  and  described 
as  follows 

\()H  I  HI  KI  V    bv    (  umrnings 

Avenue  fotmerh  called  I  vereit 

Street.  yrvent\  (70)  leel 

I  ASn  KI  V'    b\      Hamilton 

Street,   one  hundred   ten  (II')) 

feel 

SDI    I  HI  H\\    b>    I  ot   52(.  or, 

said  Plan   sevents  (7()|  feet,  and 

WISH  Rl  V  h\     I  ois5S0and 

*i5l  on  said  plan    one  hundred 

ten  (I  l(J)  feet 

C  ontaining  ''  ''(Mi  sqadii  liti  nl 

land 

HAKBAN A  A    r  HlASSON 
Drpulv  Sheriff 
V    15.  ::.  29  KK 


EVEmOOn  MARKETPIACE 


HELP  WANTED 


X 


sundaes. 

MoncLivs   lucMlavs  .\n\  dav 
Iktaust  Nvt  re  hiring  take  nut  clerks  waiters  %saitrissts 
grill  operators  and  disluvaslurs  tor  Hrigham  s 

drand  Opening 

1  here  s  good  starting  pav  and  flexible  hours 
Applv  today,  because  totiiorrow  there  might  not  Ix  aiu 


)( )bs  left 


Iriglimtvs 

RiMauraiits  and  ki  C  nam  Purlnurs 


Now  interviewing  for  our  remodeled 
13  Beale  St.,  Quincy  location 

Thursday,  Sept.  15th  and  Friday,  Sept.  16th 

from  11  am  -  4  pm 

Saturday,  Sept.  17 

from  12-3 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


(  OMMOSW I  M   I  H 
Ot    M  \SSA(  III  SI   IIS 

IHI     IKIM    (  Ol   P  I 

nil    I'KOHMI    AND 
I  AMll  >   (  Ol  K  I 
N^.rluik   Di>'  ,ion 

Dooet  No    kkp::<'V|  I 
I  state       nt       A(.  N  I   S       A 
SIC  OOVk  AN    A    k    A  A(iN|  S 
MOCiOW  AN  late  of  (J\  INC  > 
r,  the  (  ount\  ol   NOKI  Ol  k 

\ori(  K 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abose-captioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  MARN  I 
HAI  C.HI  >  of  S(  IN  All  in 
the  C  ountv  of  PI  VMOI  IH  be 
appointed  executrix  named  in 
the  will  without  surcis  on  the 
hond 

II  vou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  sou 
or  vour  attornes  should  file  a 
writicn  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  iX-dham  on  or  belore 
K)  ()()  in  the  forenoon  on 
(Ktober   19    I9H>' 

In  addition  vou  sfiould  file  a 
written  statement  of  ob|cclions 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore. 
within  thirtv  (<()(  days  after  the 
return  da*  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (  ourt  on  motion  with 
tiolite  to  the  petitioner  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  \(> 

N^itness  Robert  M  I  ord 
I  squire  I  itsi  Justice  ol  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedhani  ttic  sixth  dav 
o(  September  one  thousand 
runt  hundred  and  t-ighiv  eight 
rilOMAS  FA  IKK  K  III  (.HIS 
Kr|>islrr  of  Prcibair 

^      |<      >■!■ 


SECURITY 
OFFICERS 

Male/Female 

•  Health    benefits 

•  Paid    training 

•  Uniforms    provided 
at  no  extra  cost 

•  Paid  vacation  after  1   year 

We  have  full  and  part-time  positions  avail- 
able immediately  in  the 

Braintree   5   Corners  Area 

Applicant  must  be  at  least  18  years  of  age 

with  retirees  welcome.  Proof  of  eligibility  to 

work  in  the  US.  required  with  no  criminal 

record. 

For  local  interview  appointment  please 

call: 

849-7992 

Ogden  Allied 
Security  Services,  Inc. 


HOME  HEALTH 

CARE 

Homemakers  needed 

Flexible  hours  available 

Full  Of  Part-time 

For  more  information  call 

786-9777 

Shop  Locally 


CRUISE  SHIPS 

Now  biringi  Sumn>ef  &  Career 
opportunities  Excellent  pay 
World  Travel'  Call  (relundable) 
1   61S  4'j^35:i5  EkI    P4464 

GET  PAID 

for  reading  t>o<>k%i 
ttCWCXi  per  title    Write  PASE 
032/9    161   S    lincolnway    N 
Aurora   IL  60642 

10/13 


HELP  WANTED^ 


CAREER  OPPORTUNITY 

Learn  a  trade  m  the  dry  cleaning  industry  Year- 
round  full  and  part-time  positions  available 

*  Counter  Sales 

•  Inspection  Dept 

•  Pressers 

*  Dry  Cleaning  Dept 
Excellent    pay.    vacation,    holiday   and   benefit 
package  Happy  to  tram 

Contact  Domenic  Bruzzi  (617)  471-1900 
Dependable  Cleaners 


HOUSING  SERVICE  COUNSELOR 

Non-profit  organi/ation  seeking  Housing  Counselor 
to  staff  Fair  Housing  Committee,  work  one  on  one  with 
landlords,  coordinate  educational  landlord  workshops 

Requires  Knowledge  of  general  housing  law  one  year 
experience  m  related  field  Full-time  possibility  of  )0b 
sharing   Salary  $17,000 

Send  Resume  by  9  21  88  to 

Quincy  Community  Action  Programs,  Inc 

1S09  Hancock  Street 

Quincy   MA  02169 

ATTN   Housing  Services  Director 

AN  fOUAl   OPPOMTiJNiTY  EMPlOVtn  9,., 


RETAIL  ADVERTISING 
SALES  PERSON 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


HELP  WANTED 

Quincy  Public  Schools 

Lunch  Attendants 

An  immediate  need  exists  for  lunch  attendanfo  to 
supervise  children  at  lunch  in  the  Quincy  elementary 
schools  approximately  eight  hours  per  week  at  $4  9i 
per  hour 

Please  call  Ahcia  Co'etti  at  786-8766  or  786-8764  for 
details  or  to  request  an  application 

9  i"- 


EXPERIENCED 

PASTE  UP  ARTIST 

Call  471-3100  for  appt. 


NURSING  ASSISTANTS 

FullTlme 
7  AM -3  PM  or  7  AM-  1:30  PM 
Every  Other  Weekend  Required 

Need  a  flexible  schedule''  Take  the  time  and  call  us 
about  our  full  and  pan-time  positions 

Are  you  going  to  school  in  September"?  Why  not  ask 
at>out  our  weekends  only"? 

We  are  a  small,   multi-level   home,  convenient  to 
public  transportation    We  offer  competitive  wages, 
benefits  and  free  parking   Call  Mrs  Cremin 
Hyde  Park  Convalescent  Home 
1 1 3  Central  Ave.    Hyde  Park,  MA  021 36 
364-1135 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Herts   a  chance  to  earn 
•lira  monty  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  homt  delivery 
roula 

Talephone   471-3100 


MISCELLANEOUS 


AVON  CALLING 

Let  me  help  you  chcx)se  your 
mot  flattering  colors  Also 
lovely  gifts  Call  Gmny  328-6371 

9  ?9 


JhuniMj,  September  IS,  IMS    Quincy  Sun  Page  31 


EVERYBODrS  MARKETPUiCE 


FOR  RENT 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages. 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  »200-»300 
Private  t)each.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
13(X).9a.m.  to6p.m. 

T  F 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Pott  No  380 

Amencen  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

47»-«14t 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North    Quincy    K    of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32S-5967 


PERSONALS 


SHAPE  UP 
For  Th«  W««k«ndt 

Womed.  depreseed.  unceftem'' 
Focusing,  Listening,  Medita- 
tion Yoga  Community 
Meeting,  Hmgham  $5  Cop- 
ing, Assurance,  Empowerment, 
4rf>MM 

9/15 


THANK  YOU 
ST.  JUDE 

For  Prayers  Answered 


BMH 

9'15 


TOST  JUDE 
O  Holy  St  Jude,  Apostle  and 
Martyr,  Great  in  virtue  and 
rich  m  miracles,  near 
kinsmen  of  Jeeus  Christ, 
faithful  intercessor  of  all  who 
invoke  your  special  patror\age 
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  Glonas  Publication  must 
be  promised  St  Jude  pray 
for  us.  and  all  who  invoke 
your  aid  AMEN  This  Prayer 
has  never  been  known  to  fail 
This  prayer  is  to  be  said  on  9 
consecutive  days 
Publication  promised 

KN 

9/15 


THANK  YOU 

ST.  JUDE 

&  SACRED  HEART 

AKO 
9/15 

THANK  YOU 

St.  Jude  &  Sacred  Heart 

For  Prayers  Answered 

AMD 
9/15 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools; 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment. 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS),  Also  527- 
1916,  10/6 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings,  Showers 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E   Squantum  St 

Quinfy 

472-2223 

TC  ^ 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian   Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  TF 


SERVICES 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


SEinCE 


AUTS-NtME-iUSHUU 

•  SUHMTS  MSTAUfi 

•  LSCRt  MKETEl 
•MMCIMEM 

•  PAMC  NAUWAM 

•  MITS  RETS  HTTIi 


VISIT  OUR  SNOWiOOM 
79Bn.AIITBIT.QUMCY 

472-21 77 

9/22 


REPLACEMENT 

WINDOWS 

Guaranteed  lowest 

price  without 
sacrificing  quality 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Licensed  &  Insured 


331-9977 


9/15 


CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

to    lit    any    Antique    Bed     Any 
siza/tirmness    Specialists  since 
53    Advice/home  visits    Siesta 
»  Sleep  Shop  479-51 19-Steve 

AW 


NANCY SNOOK 

N»w  baby  boutique  chhsltning 
•nd  baby  equipmenl  etc  New 
«nd  gently  used  chlldrtn  •  and 
women  i  apparel  Quality 
contignmenti  accepted  25A 
Beale  SI    Wollaslon  773-9293 


INSTRUCTION 


TRAJN 

TO  BE  A 

PROFESSiONAC 

•  SECRETARY 
•  SEC/RECEPTIONIST 

•  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY' 
Start  locally,  full 
time/ part  time.  Learn 
word  processing  and 
related  secretarial 
skills.  Home  Study 
and  Resident  Training. 

Nat  I  Headquarters 
Pompano  Beach.  FL 

•  RNANCIAL  AID  AVAIUIBLE 

•  JOB  PIACCMENT  ASSISTANCE  j 

1-800-327-7728 

THEHAITtCHOOl 


NHSCI 


TF 


Train  For 

AIRLINE/TRAVEL 

CAREERS!! 


.  tramx  agent 

•  ticket  agent 

•  station  agent 
.  rf:servati()nist 


sun  locally,  full  time /pari  lime. 
Train  on  live  ■irline  contpiHer*. 
Home  ilud)  anit  rMidenl 
tralnin|.  Financial  aid 
■  tsiliblr.  Job  placrmrni 
awitlancr  National  Hdqtr». 
Poai^iia  KmcI).  I- 1 

ACT  TRAVEL  SCHOOL 


SERVICES 


Sullivan  Contracting 
&  Painting  Co.,  Inc. 

•  Painting 
Custom  Interiors  -  Complete  Exteriors 

•  Repairs    •  Renovations 

•  Remodeling    •  Decks 

Fully  Insured 

848-4470 


9/8 


c='=*     J  Stop  Smoking 
WithfiUt^^Gaining  Weight 

FREE  Information        No  Obligation 

"Guaranteed  Results" ' 

Send  For  Details  Today! 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


EXPERT 

\IAMP  REPAIR 
«t  REWIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  TF 


Name 


.Address 


(,itv 


State. 


-Zip 


Clip  Coupon  or  Wnte  To: 
Thejillian  Institute  •  Box  601  •  North  Scituate.  VLA  02060 


FOR  SALE 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  property  Repossessions 
Call  (1)  805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
3019  for  current  repo  list 

10/27 


BLUE  AND  GOLD 

MACAW 

Tame  and  Talks  $900 
479-8083 

9/15 


GOVERNMENT  SIEZED 

V«hlclM 

from  $100  Fords,  Mercedes. 
Corvettes,  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  1-805-687-6000 
Ext  S-3019 

9/15 

PLATE  BLOCKS 

Most 'mint' 1958-1985 

65%  "HARRIS"  price 

Call  328-0644 

9/15 


SHIP  YOUR  CAR  BY 
TRUCK  TO  FLORIDA 

Guaranteed  door  to  door  service 

Fall  deliveries  and  return 

ICC  and  Fully  Insured 

GA  J 

CARRIAGE  SERVICES.  Inc 

479-3910       9^2, 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS.  ETC. 

CM 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Also 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclotures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rate* 

CALL  472-1310 


A  &  T  VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  byWBZ  sOave 
Maynard  on  sale  Mow  •269"') 

Almost  New  Electrolux  s 
Starting  at  '299* 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99€  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


Lie  #1247 


Since  1960 


Free  Esllmetet 


TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Heedquertert 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 
MAJOR 
APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

4  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St .  So  Quincy 

472-1710 

TF 

HOME  CLEANING 

Weekly  or  Bi-Weekly  etc 

By  Quincy  homeowner 

Free  Estimates 

Joe  773-1084 

9  22 

DON  HANSEN'S 

Blake  Appience  Service 

All  Make*  -  All  Models 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

For  Fast  Service  Call 

773-W34 

_^ 9/15 

DJS 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Banquets,  birthdays,  weddings 
MUSICAL  MENU-Brlan  &  Kathy 
Days-861-6956,  after  5  pm-471- 
7695.  Reasonable  Rates       i(V6 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


C^anne/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St..  Quincy,  MA 02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

10C  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


O  Services 

a  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

□  Wanted 
D  Help  Wanted 
O  Pels,  Livestock 
O  Lost  and  Found 
a  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

□  Real  Estate  Wanted 

□  Miscellaneous 
D  Work  Wanted 
D  Antiques 

□  Coins  A  Stamps 
a  Rest  Homes 

□  Instruction 
D  Day  Care 
D  Personal 

D  Electrical  ft  Appliances 

Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


C  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
109  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad,  109  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


a  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  Is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


Jor  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


jdays  on  Channel  26. 


COPY: 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  !N  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE   TUESDAY,  1000  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD. 


Page  32   Quincy  Sun    Thurtdaj',  Seplrmbrr  15.  I9M 


AQUATICS 


YOUTH  AQUATICS 

YMCA  SKIPPERS  PROGRAM 

This  national  program  is  designed  for  children  6  monrhs  to  6  years  of  age 
Children  cirp  divided  by  levels  according  to  their  developmental  age,  which  does 
not  necessarily  correspond  to  chronological  age 

YMCA  PROGRESSIVE  SWIMMING 

This  national  seven-level  program  is  designed  for  grade  one  and  above  Each 
level  involves  five  basic  components  Personal  Safety,  Stroke  Development, 
Water  Sports  and  Games,  and  Rescue  The  teaching  methods  we  use  in  this 
program  are  student  centered  They  are  designed  to  help  develop  each 
participant's  human  potential,  to  encourage  his  or  her  awareness  of  safety  in  all 
aspect  s  of  the  program,  and  to  perfect  skills  to  the  best  of  his  or  her  ability  At  the 
end  of  each  session  each  child  will  receive  a  personalized  progress  report 

Testing  Dat(>s  lor  correct  levd  pUcemeni 

September  12  16,  Men Fn,  9  30    10  00  am.     2  00    2  30pm 

September  17,  Sat,  1130     12  00  noon 


YOUTH  SYNCHRONIZED  SWIMMING 

SWIM  TEAM 

YOUTH  AND  ADULT  SPECIAL  NEEDS  SWIM 

ADULT  AQUATIC  PROGRAMS 

ADULT  SWIM  INSTRUCTION 
YMCA  WATER  EXERCISE  PROGRAM 
MASTERS 

YMCA/RED  CROSS  LIFEGUARD  CERTIFICATION  COURSE 
SCUBA 
ADULT  SYNCHRONIZED  SWIMMING 


HEALTH  ENHANCEMENT  CLASSES 


SKI  CONDITIONING  PROGRAM 

ROCKPORT  WALKING  PROGRAM 
CARDIAC  REHABILITATION  PROGRAM 
PRENATAL  EXERCISE  &  POSTNATAL  EXERCISE 

SENIOR  EXERCISE  AND  SWIM 


CO-ED  VOLLEYBALL 

HAPKIDO  KARATE  (ADULT) 

YOGA 

YS  WAY  TO  PHYSICAL  FITNESS 


AIM/LOW  IMPACT  AEROBIC  FITNESS  CU^SS 
YS  WORKOUT  AEROBIC  FITNESS  CLASS 
HIGH  ENERGY  AEROBIC  FITNESS  CLASS 

SLIMNASTICS 


Y    NAUTILUS  TRAINING  CLASSES 


PHYSICAL  REHABILITATION 
LEVEL  I  HEAI  THY  BACK  PROGRAM 
LEVEL  II  HEALTHY  BACK  PROGRAM 

FIT,\ESS  EV  ALUATION  PROGRA.M 


FITNESS  NIGHT  AT  THE  SOUTH  SHORE  YMCA 
Wednesday,  September  21st,  6  PM.S  P.M. 


6.00  P  M.  -  Slide  Presentation: 

6  30  P.M  -  Slide  Presentation: 
7:00  P.M.  —  Group  Presentation: 

7:30  P.M.  —  Group  Presentation: 


Why  Every  Adult  Should  Do 
Strength  Training 

Nutrition  Facts  and  F^allacies 

Running  For  Physical  Fitness  and 
Persor^l  Satisfaction 

New  Approach  To  Injury 
Rehabilitation  and  Back  Care 


NAUTILUS  DIET 

YOUTH  FITNESS  AND  NUTRITION 

lOK  TRAINING  PROGRAM 

THE  BOSTON  MARATHON  PROGRAM 


YOUTH/FAMILY  PROGRAMS 


I 


YOUTH  FITNESS  AND  NUTRITION 
VVKtSTLING.  AGES  12  -  17 
CHRISTMAS  VACATION  CAMP 
THE  P  M   PROGRAM 
YOUTH  SPORTS 
KARATE 
YOUNG  TOTS  FUN  &  FFTNESS 


PRESCHOOL  SWIM  &  GYM 
ADULT  BASIC  WATERCOLOR  PAINTING 


COOKING 

FLOOR  HOCKEY  LEAGUE.  AGES  7  ■  12 

BEGINNER  GYMNASTICS  AGES  7  -  14 


YINDIAN  GUIDES/Y-INDIAN  PRINCESSES  A  FATHER 

&  CHILD  PROGRAM.  KINDERGARDEN  -  3RD  GRADE        ADVANCED  BEGINNER  GYMNASTICS,  AGES  7  -  14 


GYM  TEAM 
LEADERS  CLUB.  AGES  13  -  18 
MOM  &  TOT  FUN  &  FITNESS 

-KIDS  UNLIMITED"  PRESCHOOL  ALL  DAY.  DAY  CARE 


AFTER  SCHOOL  AND  CHILD  CARE 

(Register  early,  class  sizes  may  be  limited) 


ASTHMA  CONDITIONING  PROGRAM 


SoutfiSfiort 

79  Coddington  St. 

Quincy,  MA 

479-8500 


It's  For  All  of  You 


South  Shore 

79  Coddington  St. 

Quincy,  MA 

479-8500 


'^f'^mmm 


«■ 


Inside:  St.  John's  Church  125th 


69I?0         VW    Aotj^nO 
%S   uo;2uTqnBM   Qtf 

©UBJO    BBUJOqi 


plement 


vol  .  2*  No.  52 


Thurtda).  Seplrmbcr  22.  1 988 


ADMIRING  THE  RICHARD  J.  KOCH  Sr.  Memorial  al  Sunday's  dedication  ceremony  are, 
from  left,  hit  son  Richard  Koch  Jr.,  his  wife  Mrs.  Simone  Koch  and  daughter  Linda  Bowes.  The 
memorial  is  located  on  the  (rounds  of  the  Quincy  Park  and  Recreation  Department  complex 
opposite  Adams  Field. 

(<Juinr\  Sun  /thnln  by  ('harlr%  h'laf(fcl 


For  Downtown: 


One-Hour  Meters, 

West  Side  Parking 

Awaits  Council  Vote 


A  proposal  to  increase 
p;irkinj!  meters  in  downtown 
Quinc\  (rom  M)  minutes  to 
one  hour  and  allow  legal 
parking  on  the  westerly  side  of 
llanciH-k  St  Ironi  (iranitc  St 
to  School  St  with  metered 
one-hour  parking  was 
referred  to  the  ("it\  Council's 
Ordinance  Committee  for 
propt-r  advertising  V1onda\ 
night 

Fhe  I  raffle  Commission 
\oted  in  August  to  approve 
the  recommendations  made 
b\  the  Ouincs  Center 
Business  and  Professional 
Association 

I  he  gcHPA  made  the 
recommendations  following  a 
sursev  of  its  membership  m 
the  summer  More  than  KO 
businesses  indicated  they 
support  the  change 

I'nder  the  proposal,  meters 
would    be    installed    on    the 


westerK  side  of  Hancock  St 
to  allow  legal  parking  there 
Meters  in  the  downtown  area 
would  be  increased  from  the 
present  M)  minutes  loan  hour. 

In  luK.  Ma\or  hrancis 
McCauley.  QCBPA  president 
Robert  Colman  and  QCBPA 
executive  director  Cieorge 
Riley  voiced  their  support  for 
the  measure. 

[he  Traffic  Commission 
has  also  recommended  that 
loading  /ones  be  designated  at 
seven  locations  on  the  west 
side  and  east  side  of  Hancock 
St. 

On  the  west  side: 

•  One  between  Cjranite 
and  Cliveden  St. 

•  Iwo  between  Cliveden 
St.  and  Manc(Kk  Ct. 

On  the  east  side: 

•  One  between  Ciranitc  St 
and  Cottage  Ave 

•  Iwo    between    Cottage 


Ave.  and  Revere  Rd. 

•  One  between  Revere  Rd. 
and  School  St 

E.xact  dimensions  and 
locations  of  the  loading  /ones 
will  be  determined  by 
measurements  to  be  made  by 
the  traffic  engineer. 

.Another  related  order,  also 
referred  to  the  Ordinance 
Committee,  would  increase 
metered  parking  rates. 

The  ordinance  would 
replace  .^0-minute  parking 
with  one-hour  parking  along 
Hancock  St.  from  School  St. 
to  Washington  St  .  Parking 
Way  and  Ross  Way. 

In  addition,  rates  in  those 
areas  would  go  from  10  cents 
per  1 5  minutes  to  25  cents  per 
hour. 

I  he  orders  could  be  voted 
on  at  the  City  Council's  Oct  ?> 
meeting. 


City  Seeks  Reduced  Cost 
Kits  For  Radon  Tests 


After  meeting  with  Citv 
Health  Commissioner  M 
.lane  C  i  a  1 1  a  h  u  e .  M  a  vo  r 
Francis  McCaulev  siiid  the 
"City  of  C.>uinc\  strongly 
supports  ihc  Federal  and 
State  Health  and  Fnviron- 
nental  officers'  recommenda- 
tions that  residents  have  their 
homes  tested  for  the  presence 
of  radon  gas  " 

McCauley  and  the  health 
commissioner  discussed  wavs 
in  which  the  city  could  help 
residents  test  their  homes  at  a 
reduced  cost  for  the  test  kits, 
the  analysis  of  test  results,  and 
information  on  remedial 
work,  if  required 

"NVe  will  be  sending  out  bid 


notifications  shortlv  to  ihc 
FI'.A -approved  Radon  FFome 
Vendor  F  esting  Ser\  ices."  the 
mavor  said. 

Ihc  testing  companies  will 
be  asked  to  supply  the  kits,  the 
laboratory  analysis  of  the 
charcoal  filtered  testing 
canisters,  and  the  information 
on  an\  follow-up  measures 
required  to  reduce  unaccepta- 
ble levels  of  radon  found  in 
specific  homes.  A  survev  data 
sheet  on  h(»mes  tested  will  also 
need  to  be  completed  by  the 
companv 

"  F  he  lowest  bidding 
companv  meeting  our 
requirements  will  then  be 
selected."  the  mayor  said. 


Fhis  selection  process  will 
allow  the  city  to  offer  the 
radon  tests  at  a  reduced  cost 
to  any  resident  in  Quincy  bv 
mid-November  Fhe  cooler 
months  of  the  year  are 
recommended  times  to 
conduct  the  tests  as  the  levels 
of  radon  are  higher  and  the 
readings  more  reflective  of 
the  maximum  radon  levels 
contained  in  homes 

More  information  on 
obtaining  the  test  kits  will  be 
made  available  to  residents 
within  the  next  few  weeks,  the 
mavor  said 

Information    on    radon    is 
currentiv  available  at  the  .I.F- 
Kennedy  F^ealth  C  enter.  1 120 
Hancock  St. 


For  Fighting  Crime 

Multi-Million  Dollar 
Computer  System 
For  Police  Station 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

If  all  goes  according  to  a  recently  establisheci  time  table,  a  new  computer 
system  could  be  in  operation  at  the  Quincy  Police  Station  sometime  late  next 
year. 


Data  Processing  Director 
Robert  Brennan  said  Tuesday 
that  a  time  table  has  been  set 
for  the  installation  of  a  multi- 
million  dollar  computer 
system  in  the  city's  police 
station. 

The  system,  which  Brennan 
estimated  would  cost  between 
$200  and  S300  million,  would 
enhance  and  increase  the 
city's  crime  reporting  and 
fighting  ability. 

The  S200  to  $300  million 
covers  only  software  and 
hardware.  Brennan  said 

Presently,  only  the  police 
station's  payroll,  financial 
reporting  and  warrant 
departments  are  computen/ed. 
Brennan  said  a  new  system  is 
important  to  Quincy's  crime 
fighting  effort. 

"If  we  don't  do  it  (install  the 
system),  we're  going  to  fall 
behind."  Brennan  said. 

According  to  a  recent 
survey,  32  out  of  35  area  cities 
polled  are  planning  to  install  a 
computer  system  or  are  in  the 
process  of  evaluating  one. 
Brennan  said. 

.According  to  Brennan.  the 
new  system  would  do  manv 


functions  including  complete 
computer  dispatching  and 
arrest  booking.  Ft  would  also 
store  information  vital  to 
crime  fighting. 

The  system  would  be 
similar  to  the  one  used  at  the 
Maiden  Police  Station.  This 
past  spring,  the  Maiden 
Police  Department  assisted 
Quincy  Police  in  tracking 
down  a  suspect  thought  to 
have  kidnapped  a  young 
Quincy  girl  on  Easter  Sunday 
in  Quincy  Point. 

One  of  the  children  present 
at  the  incident  spotted  the 
alleged  kidnapper's  car  and 
identified  a  few  of  the  car's 
license  plate  digits  and  the 
color  of  the  car. 

This  information  was  fed 
into  the  Maiden  police 
computer,  and  the  car  was 
eventually  tracked  down  and 
traced  to  Maiden.  A  short 
time  later  the  suspect  was 
arrested  and  charged  with  the 
kidnapping. 

The  time  table  for  the  new 
system  is: 

•  Sept.  29— advertise  bids 
in  local  papers. 

•  Oct.    18~bidders  confer 


at  city  hall. 

•   Nov.  29-bids  close. 

Brennan  said  a  vendor,  the 
group  that  would  install  the 
system,  would  be  selected  by 
tiie  end  of  December. 

After  a  vendor  is  chosen. 
Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley 
would  then  have  to  submit  an 
appropriation  to  the  City 
Council  for  funding. 

Once  approved  by  the  City 
Council  and  mayor,  a 
contract  would  then  be 
awarded 

Brennan  said  the  contract 
could  be  awarded  by  Feb.  I. 
1989. 

If  those  transactions  are 
done  on  schedule.  Brennan 
said  a  new  system  could  be 
functional  six  months  after 
the  contract  is  awarded.  He 
said  it  would  take  si.x  months 
to  train  officers  and  to 
program  the  system  for 
operation. 

"Training  is  a  difficult  task 
as  well  as  installing  software 
and  making  sure  it's  doing 
what  It's  supposed  to  do," 
Brennan  said. 


$15  Parking  Fines 

For  Public  Safety 

Violations  Start  Oct.  3 


Motorists  will  face  $F5 
parking  fines  for  several 
public  safety  violations  in 
Quincy  beginning  Oct.  3. 

The  Council,  at  its  Sept.  6 
meeting,  passed  an  ordinance 
amendment  that  increases  the 
fines  from  $5  to  $15  for  seven 
parking  violations  in  the  city. 

They  are:  double  parking, 
parking  at  a  firt  hydrant, 
crosswalk,  sidewalk  or 
intersection,  at  a  posted  tow 
/one,  within  20  feet  of  an 
intersection  as  well  as  at  a  bus 
stop  or  in  a  restricted  place. 

The  Council  unanimously 
approved  the  ordinance  after 
receiving  a  recommendation 
b  V  the  CI  t  V  's  F  ra  f  f  ic 
Commission.  Fhe  commission 
studied  the  propos.il  after  a 
request  bv  the  council  in 
April. 

According  to  Quincy 
F'arking  Clerk  Robert  IX-nvir. 
the  fine  increases  are  in  the 
interest  of  public  safety. 

"  F  hese  will  deter  some 
people  (from  parking 
illegallv)  1  hey  only  include 
safety  factors.  These  tines  deal 
with  public  safetv,"  F)envir 
said 


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"They  will  work  in  the  areas 
the  tickets  are  written  The 
enforcement  will  be  effective 
in  certain  areas  of  Quincv," 
Denvir  added. 

Of  the  total  tickets  issued 
last  year,  25  to  30  per  cent  fall 


into    the    seven    violations 
increased,  Denvir  said. 

The  most  common  tickets 
written  are  for  time  zone  and 
expired  meter  violations,  he 
said.  Those  fines  will  remain 
at  $5  per  violation. 

Denvir  said  the  new  fines 
are  in  accordance  with  state 
laws  Under  Chapter  90.  Sec. 
20A.  parking  fines  cannot  be 
more  than  $15. 

Only  with  special  legislation 
can  fines  exceed  $15,  he  said. 
According  to  Traffic 
Commissioner  David 
Kinnecom,  the  increases  are 
in  step  with  cities  comparable 
to  Quincy's  si/e  and  density. 
Similar  cities,  such  as 
Brookline  and  Somerville. 
have  $15  fines.  Kinnecom 
said. 

"These  violations,  such  as 
tow  /one  violations,  should  be 
decreased.  It  is  important  to 
enforce  these  violations  in 
order  to  keep  traffic  moving." 
he  said 

The  amended  ordinance 
was  proposed  b>  Ward  3 
Councillor  l.awrence  Chretien 
and  Ward  5  Councillor 
Charles  Phelan 


Page  2  Qtttocy  Sun     Thunda).  Srplrmbcr  22.  |9M 


Collins  New  County  Commissioner 


Tobin  Easy  Winner,  Harris  Edges  Tardo 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

I^mocrat  Arthur  Stephen 
Tobin  and  Republican 
Richard  Harris  will  face  one 
another  in  the  November  final 
election  for  the  vacant  Second 
Norfolk  District  state 
representative  seat. 

Tobin  .  a  f  irst  -t  imc 
candidate,  scored  a  stunning 
victory  over  challengers 
Patricia  Toland  and  Stephen 
Durkin  to  win  the  [democratic 
nomination  in  last  week's 
pnmary 

Tobin  topped  the  ballot 
with  2,826  votes  or  52  per 
cent  Toland,  City  Council 
president,  had  1.489  (28  per 
cent)  and  Durkin.  a  member 
of  the  Quincy  School 
Committee,  finished  third 
with  1.019(19  per  cent) 

In  the  GOP  race.  Hams,  a 
Quincy  school  teacher,  edited 


I>enis  Tardo.  president  of  the 
Quincy  Tenants  Union,  by  M 
votes.  The  final  tally  showed 
Harris  with  307  votes  to  246 
for  lardo. 

In  the  primary's  other 
contested  race.  Mary  Collins 
of  Quincy  defeated  incumbent 
(ieorge  McDonald,  also  of 
Quincy.  to  win  a  seat  on  the 
Norfolk  County  Commission. 

Unofficial  results  Monday 
showed  Collins,  a  member  of 
the  Quincy  School  Committee, 
with  19.984  votes  McDonald, 
a  20-year  member  of  the 
commission,  received  17.283 
votes 

James  J  Collins,  another 
incumbent,  was  re-elected  by 
totaling  18.190  votes. 

The  race  for  commission 
was    between    Marv    Collins 


and  McDonald  because  of  a 
state  law  prohibiting  two 
people  from  the  same  locality 
sitting  on  the  board.  Both  are 
Quincy  residents  while  James 
Collins  lives  in  Milton. 

In  Quincy,  Mary  Collins 
received  5,071  votes  while 
McDonald  collected  4,493 
and  James  Collins  received 
2,883  Mary  Collins  and 
James  Collins  are  not  related. 

Both  Collins  are  assured  a 
seat  on  the  three-member 
board  since  there  are  no 
Republican  candidates  in  the 
fall. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis  said 
10,832  voters  or  23  per  cent  of 
the  city's  electorate  went  to 
the  polls.  He  said  turnout  was 
40  per  cent  in  the  Second 
Norfolk  District 


Norfolk  County  Commissioner 


Precinct 

J.  Collins 
McDonald 
M.  Collins 

Precinct 

J.  Collins 
McDonald 
M    Collins 

Precinct 

J   Collins 
McDonald 
M.  Collins 

PrerinrI 

J.  Collins 
McDonald 
M.  Collins 

Precinct 

J.  Collins 
McDonald 
M.  Collins 

Precinct 

J.  Collins 
McDonald 
M.  Collins 


1 

199 
328 

377 

1 

69 

84 
103 

I 

108 
148 
170 

I 

96 
186 
186 

I 

168 
246 
262 

I 

43 
65 

76 

J.  Collins 
McDonald 
M.  Collins 


Ward 
2 

100 
181 

231 

Ward 

2 

72 
123 
129 

Ward 

2 

135 
190 
161 

\(ard 

2 

96 
186 
157 

Ward 

2 

81 
113 
151 

Ward 

2 

60 

83 
76 


I 


3 

161 
222 
305 

3 

87 

120 

99 

3 

70 

91 

117 

3 

113 
197 
114 

3 

156 
232 
303 

3 

79 

80 

123 


4 

151 

282 
305 

4 

53 
81 

83 

4 

109 
158 
154 

I 

59 
100 
112 

4 

95 
120 

128 

4 

62 

80 

124 


5 

138 
287 
361 

5 

53 
89 
79 

5 

43 
59 
93 


Total 

749 
1300 
1579 

Total 

334 
497 
493 

Total 

465 
646 
695 


5 

Total 

64 

428 

139 

808 

147 

716 

5 

Total 

77 

577 

105 

816 

126 

970 

5 

Total 

86 

330 

118 

426 

219 

618 

Grand  Total 

2883  (23^7) 
4493  (36^) 
5071      (40^ r) 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


We'll  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &  Rielly 


i:L'-jra:i:e  Aperi:*.. 


ARTHIR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 


In  his  election  debut,  Tobin 
scored  an  impressive  victory 
by  winning  10  of  the  district's 
12  precincts. 

Toland  won  only  Ward  5 
Precinct  I,  her  home  precinct. 
The  tally  was:  loland  191. 
Tobin  165  and  Durkin  136. 

Durkin  finished  first  in  only 
his  home  precinct.  Ward  3 
Precinct  2  The  vote  was 
Durkin  143.  Tobin  112  and 
Toland  106 

On  the  (iOF*  side.  Tardo 
finished  first  in  Ward  I. 
receiving  127  \otes  to  Harris's 
100  Harris  vs  o  n  the 
remaining  precincts 


RICHARD  HARRIS 

It  was  the  first  attempt  tor 
public  office  by  both  Harris 
and  Tardo. 

Senator  Paul  D.  Harold 
topped  the  ballot  in  Quincy 
receiving  7,325  votes.  Harold, 
who  ran  unopposed  to  secure 
his  Democratic  nomination, 
has  no  Republican  challenger 
this  fall. 

Other  primary  ballot  totals; 
I'.S.  Senator 

Edward  M  KcnnedyfD). 6,287 
Joseph  D    Malone(R).  1.167 


Congressman 
11th  District: 

Brian  J    l)onnellv(l)).  6,6XK 


MARY  COLLINS 


David  J    Peterson(D).  1.639 
Michael  C.  Gilleran(R).  1,061 

Governor's 
Councillor: 

Peter  I.   Eleey(D),  6,145. 

State  Senator: 
Paul  D   Harold(D),  7.325 
Slate  Representative, 
First  Norfolk  District 
Michael  W.  Mornsscv(D). 
2.152 
State  Representative, 
Third  Norfolk  District: 
Robert  A   (crasoli(D).  969 
John  H    McDufl(R).  221 

Clerk  of  (  uurts: 
Nicholas  Barbadoro(D).  6.379 

Register  of  [>eeds: 
Barry  I    Hannon(I)).  6, .^92 


Precinct 

Durkin 

lobin 

loland* 

Precinct 

Durkin 

lobin 

Toland 

Precinct 

Durkin 

lobin 

Toland 

Precinct 

Durkin 

lobin 

loland 

Durkin 

Tobin 

loland 


Slate  Represeiilalive 
Second  Norfolk  Dislrirl,  Demoeral 

Ward  I 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

Total 

80 

32 

79 

82 

129 

402 

487 

268 

345 

336 

2X5 

1721 

143 

66 
Wa 

rd  3 

129 

172 

191 

701 

2 

Total 

143 

Same 

112 

Same 

106 

Sitmc 
Wa 

rd  4 

1 

2 

4 

5 

Total 

64 

81 

34 

28 

207 

IKI 

143 

135 

167 

626 

103 

112 
Wa 

rd  5 

38 

71 

324 

1 

3 

Total 

136 

131 

267 

165 

202 

367 

191 

167 
(irand 

Tot 

358 
al 

1019(19' 

r) 

2826(52' 

) 

1489(27' 

) 

Norfolk  Counts 

(  ommissioner 

Stale  Represenlalive 
Second  Norfolk  Dislricl,  Republican 


W 

ard 

1 

Precinct 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

Total 

Harris 

16 

19 

26 

21 

18 

100 

fardo 

42 

18 
W 

ard 

3 

17 

15 

35 

127 

Precinct 

2 

Total 

Harris 

11 

Sa 

mc 

lardo 

II 

Sa 

mi- 
W 

ird 

4 

Precinct 

1 

2 

4 

5 

Total 

Harris 

/  / 

t 

21 

15 

83 

lardo 

/.  t 

w 

ard 

^ 

n 

10 

67 

Precinct 

1 

\ 

lolal 

Hd" 

/ 

91 

f^-  ; 

f 

41 
(>rand 

lotal 

307 
246 

Thursday,  September  22,  I  Ml    Quinty  Sun   Page  3 


Strong  Support  For 

Shipyard  Purchase, 

Redevelopment  Plan 


B)  ROBi-:KT  BOSWOKI  M 

A  redevelopment  plan  that 
would  return  shiphuildmg  to 
the  former  (icneral  Dynamics 
Shipyard  m  Qumc>  was  given 
a  big  supporting  boost  by 
former  shipyard  workers  as 
well  as  slate  and  local  officials 
during  a  public  hearing 
Monday  night  in  cit\  hall 

More  than  H)  people,  man\ 
former  shipyard  workers, 
were  recorded  in  support  ot 
the  proposal  No  one  spoke  or 
were  recorded  m  opposition 

The  redevelopment  plan  is 
part  ol  a  purchase  hid  b\  the 
Massachusetts  Shipbuilders 
Corporation  to  acquire  about 
50  acres  at  the  former  (il) 
vard  lor  shipbuilding 
purposes 

MSC  IS  comprised  of 
former  ship\ard  workers, 
officials  and  trustees 

I  he  public  hearing  was 
sponsored  bv  I  and  Bank,  the 
financial  group  that  will  vote 
in  the  near  future  whether  to 
award  MSC  %}  million  for 
necessary  equipment  and 
in\ent()rv  at  the  yard 

"  I  his  project  probabK 
could  not  go  forward  without 
the  initial  package  bv  I  and 
Bank,"  said  Senator  F'aul 
Harold,  a  firm  supporter  ol 
the  plan 

According  to  Harold,  the 
purchase  bid  is  the  largest  in 
the  country  bv  an  employee 
group 

I  he  hearing  was  held  to  get 
public  input  and  support  for 
the  cmplovee  purchase  bid  A 
similar  hearing  will  be  held 
Monda>.  Sept  26  at  6  15  at 
Braintrec  I  own  Mall 

If  a  deal  is  appro\cd  by 
land  Bank,  the  ncvt  step 
would  be  to  work  out  an 
agreement  with  the  Massa- 
chusetts Water  Resources 
Authoritv,  who  owns  the  182- 
acre  land. 

I  he  5()  acres  sought  b\  the 
former  shipyard  workers 
would  be  sub-leased  to  the 
MSC"     I  he   group   would   be 


responsible  for  any  rental 
payments  to  the  MWR  A.  I  he 
MWR  A  would  not  collectany 
rent  for  the  first  three  years  of 
operation,  Harold  said. 

In  return,  the  Land  Bank 
would  work  with  State  Street 
Capital  Corporation  to 
establish  a  working  capital 
line  of  credit  for  MSC,  using 
the  equipment  as  collateral. 

Harold  said  the  MWRA 
and  MSC  have  been 
negotiating  "in  good  faith" 
towards  a  final  agreement. 

Proponents  of  the  plan 
Monda\  night  said  returning 
shipbuilding  to  the  vard 
would  stimulate  the  city's 
economv  and  industrial  base. 

"I  think  this  is  a  chance  for 
the  city  toexpand  its  industry 
Jobs  will  be  created  where 
someone  can  raise  a  family  in 
Quincy,"  said  Ward  5 
Councillor  Charles  Phelan 

"I  see  this  as  an 
opportunity  I  don't  see  the 
citv  losing  I  see  the  city 
winning  for  manv,  many 
years,"  Phelan  said 

Peter  Ciwynn,  an  associate 
consultant  to  the  MSC.  said, 
"it  is  essential  for  any  citv  to 
have  a  broader  base  industr>. 
To  put  all  vour  eggs  in  one 
basket  would  be  a  mistake." 

Ciwynn.  who  said  he  has 
been  in  contact  with  the  I  .S 
Navy  regarding  shipbuilding 
contracts,  said,  "I  think  there 
will  be  a  sound  base  for 
shipbuilding  (at  the  yard)  " 

I  nder  its  guidelines,  the 
redevelopment  plan  would 

•  Eliminate  blight  on  the 
site 

•  Restore  300  (and 
eventuallv  up  to  1,500)  jobs 
tor  skilled  workers  During 
the  height  of  production,  as 
many  as  4.500  workers  were 
employed  at  the  yard. 

•  Retain  public  control 
over  the  last  remaining 
shipyard  in  the  slate  thai  has 
the  facilities  for  construction 
as  well  as  repair  of  large  ships. 

•  Pursue    contracts    in 


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three  areas:  Navy  ship  repair, 
commercial  ship  construction 
and  regional  business 
opportunities  such  as  work 
related  to  the  building  of  the 
third  harbor  tunnel. 

The  entire  package  is 
estimated  at  $15  million,  with 
$12  million  coming  from 
private  lenders. 

I^nd  Bank's  $3  million 
would  purchase  graving 
docks,  shipbuilding  basins, 
deep  water  berths  and 
modernized  steel  fabrication 
and  steel  assembly  buildings. 
The  other  $12  million  would 
go  towards  working  capital 
($9.4  million),  upgrade  plant 
and  equipment  ($2.1  million) 
and  t  ra  nsactio  n  costs 
($450,000). 

It  is  anticipated  that  the 
Massachusetts  Industrial 
Finance  Authority  (MIFA) 
will  provide  a  loan  guarantee 
of  $750,000. 

Ward  2  Councillor 
Theodore  DeCristofaro.  who 
along  with  Harold  has 
coordinated  the  redevelop- 
ment effort,  said  he  was 
concerned  with  the  cleanup  of 
hazardous  materials  at  the 
yard  Harold  said  existing 
spills  would  be  cleaned  up  b> 
CjD  while  future  spills  would 
be  cleaned  up  by  the  MWRA. 

About  70  people  attended 
the  public  hearing,  many 
former  shipyard  workers.  The 
entire  city  council,  as  well  as 
state  officials  including 
Harold  and  Rep.  Robert 
Cerasoli,  were  also  present. 

Councillors  and  officials 
spoke  in  overwhelming 
support  for  the  plan  while  also 
taking  time  to  praise 
I^Cristofaro  and  Harold  for 
their  input  and  leadership. 

iC.iini'd  im  Pafir  28) 


BREAKING  GROUND  for  the  new  Animal  Shelter  are,  David  Colten,  Department  of  Public 
Works.  Senator  Paul  Harold,  Ward  2  Councillor  Ted  DeC  ristofaro,  Althea  GrifTin,  John 
McDuff,  President  of  the  Quincy  Animal  League;  Dog  OfTicer  Phyllis  Berlucchi,  and  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley. 

(Quinrs  Sun  phato  by  Charlen  FlagfO 

Council  Votes  SI 200 
Pay  Hike  For  School  Committee 


The  City  Council  passed  an 
ordinance  8-1  Monday  night 
that  gives  School  Committee 
members  a   pay  increase  of 


$1,200  annually. 

Members,  who  earned 
$2,400  last  vear,  will  now  earn 
$3,600. 


Ward     2     Councillor 
Theodore  DeCristofaro  voted 

against  the  proposal. 


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^y)  free  ice  cream,  free  balloons  and  lots  of  fun. 
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Restaurants  and  Ice  Cream  Parlours 


Free  Ice  Cream  Party 

Wednesday,  Sept.  28th 

4  -  7  pm 

13  Beale  St.,  Quincy 


Page  4  Quiiicy  S«m    Tkursday,  September  22.  I  fit 


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 
Robert  H  Bosworth.  Assistant  Editor 

2W  per  copy.  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Oumcy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Oumcy.  $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
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Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
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The  Oumcy  Sun  atsum«i  no  tin»nciil  responsibility  to'         ,''*"■""*'■■. 
lypogrsphical  errors  m  ■dvertisements  but  will  reprint  that  ^U^jlSW 

pert  of  an  adi^rtiserrient  in  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


ENC  Sponsoring 

Writing  Contest 

In  Schools 


Eastern  Na/arenc  College, 
in  cooperation  with  Qumcy 
Public  Schools,  is  sponsoring 
a  writing  contest  for  students 
in  Quincy  middle  schools  and 
high  schools 

Students  in  grades  X  to  12  at 
St    Ann's.  Sacred  Heart.  St 
Mar\'s.     St      Joseph's    and 
Woodward  School  for  Girls 
are  also  invited  to  participate 

l^c  contest  will  focus  on 
the  Centennial  celebration  of 
the  city  of  Quincy.  and  topics 
for  writing  should  relate  to 
this  general  theme  Pri/es  will 
be  awarded  and  winners  will 
be  recogni/ed  at  a  C  entennial 
gala  to  be  hosted  b\  Eastern 
Na/arene  College  at  Cove 
Auditorium  on  the  campus. 
Oct.  28. 

Winning  entries  will  also  be 
published  in  The  Quincy  Sun 

Quincy  school  teachers  will 
be  responsible  for  selecting 
and  submitting  entries  to  the 
English  Department  of  the 
College.  Judges  will  be  Dr. 


Carl  Winderl.  Mrs.  Helen 
Metcalfe  and  Norenc  Eiacco. 
all  writing  professors  at  the 
college. 

The  two  categories  for 
entnes  will  be  essay  and 
creative  writing,  which  may 
include  poetry  F-ach  entr\ 
must  be  no  more  than  500  to 
700  words  in  length 

The  college  will  present  a 
Certificate  of  Honor  for  each 
entry  that  is  forwarded  to  the 
college.  Winning  entries  will 
be  recogni/ed  in  three  levels  in 
each  category:  I.c\el  One  lor 
middle  school;  level  Two  for 
grades  9  and  10.  and  l.c\el 
Ihree  tor  grades  II  and  12. 
First  place  winners  will 
receive  a  S50  savings  bond 
and  a  plaque. 

The  person  submitting  the 
outstanding  entry  among  all 
categories  will  receive  a  $100 
savings  bond  and  a  $250 
scholarship  to  Eastern 
Nazarcnc  College. 


•  STOP  SMOKING 

•  LEARN  DEEP  RELAXATION 

•  INCREASE  LEARNING  POTENTIAL 
AND  MUCH  MOREI 

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negative  habits  and  patterns  and  unlocking  true  potential " 


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Then  photograph  them  Include  video  and  audio 
equipment,  all  appliances,  furniture,  jewelry,  art  work,  and 
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with  documentation  about  your  belongings  It  will  help 
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For  professional  advice  on  all  of  your  insurance  needs 
please  contact  the  experts  at  Riley  A  Rielly  Insurance 
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Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bcsworth 


Frank  And  Frank 


1 


QIINCV  SC  HOOI  Committee  veteran  frank 
Anselmo.  who  must  know  where  the  I ountam  of  Youth 
is  hubbimg.  was  honored  at  a 
surprise  9()th  birthda>  party  at 
Quincy  .hinior  College  Moday. 

.Anselmo.  who  could  be  the  oldest 
elective   office    holder   in   the  state 
(country'')  was  honored  as  a  "friend      ^H^^ 
of  Quincy  .Junior  College."  HHr  i 

The    event,     sponsored     b\     the        AN.SKI.MO 
Student    (iovernment    .Association,   was   held    in   the 
school's  student  lounge  at  Coddington  Hall  with  about 
50  students  and  facult>  members  attending 
They  all  joined  in  to  sing  "Happ\  Birthdas  " 
"As  a  young  kid  I  am  delighted  with  the  surprise." 
Anselmo  said. 

City  Councillor  James  Sheets,  who  is  a  prolessor  in 
goNcrnment  at  the  school,  presented  .Anselmo  with  a 
special  commendation  from  the  Cii\  Council 

Mayor  francis  Mc(aulc\  noted 
that  he  and  Anselmo  have  had  their 
differences  down  through  the  \ears 
but  praised  him  for  his  work  in  behall 
of  the  Quinc\  public  schot)ls  and 
QuincN  .lunior  College 

McCaule\    noted    that    Anselmo. 
McC'Ari.K\         who  was  first  elected  to  the  School 
Committee  in  1961  has  "outlasted  si\  ma\ors:  (  Anulio 


Delia  Chiesa.  James  Mclntyre.  Waller  Mannon.  Joseph 
I  aRaia.  Arthur    Fobin  and  --  apparently  himsell) 

H  m  m ! 

McCauley.  it  seemed,  might  have  been  hinting  that 
this  is  his  last  term  as  mascn 

Anselmo  has  three  vears  lelt  on  his  present  term  ami 
McCaule>  finished  his  IVcember.  I^^K^ 

"I  will  be  working  with  >ou  lor  at  least  a  year  and  a 
hall."  McCaule>  told  Anselmo. 

Hmm!  Again 


YOl      MK.I 


D 
H     SA\     Ron    lacobucci    has   been   a 
political  bridesmaid  three  tunes  but 
never  a  political  bride. 

lacobucci  was  runner-up  lor  cit\ 

councilloi    at-large    three    times    -- 

twice  to  I'atricia   loland  and  once  to 

Iim  Cahill 

It  loland  had  won  the  IX-mocralk 

IA(  OBI  (  (I       nomination  lor  state  representan\c 

111  the  Second  Norlolk  Disiricl  primarx  and  gone  on  to 

win  in  the  November  final  election 

lacobucci  would  ha\e  walked  down  the  (  il\  (  ounul 
chamber  aisle 

lacobucci  had  enough  votes  among  the  picscm 
councillors  to  be  elected  to  fill  out  lolands  council 
term 


School  Committee  Agenda 


Ihe  agenda  for  the  regular 
meeting  of  the  Quincy  School 
Committee  scheduled  for 
Wednesday.  Sept  21  at  7  3() 
p.m  in  the  School  Committee 
Room  in  the  Quincy  High 
School  building: 

1.  Open  Forum  A  15- 
minute  opportunity  for 
community  input  concerning 
agenda  items 

2.  Approval  of  Minutes 
Regular  and  executive  session 
minutes  for  Sept    7 

3.  Superintendent's  Report 
none. 


4.  Reports     of     Special 
Committees: 

A .      Negotiations      in 
executive  session 
I    Q.H    f'rcsideni 

5.  Hearings   none 

6.  Old  Business 

A  Felephone  System 
Report  On  a  motion  bv  Mr 
Santoro.  seconded  bv  Mr 
Kennedv,  the  committee 
accepted  the  recommendation 
to  purchase  the  svstcm 
package  as  proposed  bv 
National  lelecom  However. 
Mr      .Anselmo     tabled     the 


motion 

7    Nevi  Business 

\   Student  I  nrollment  and 
Class   Si/e-l  incoln    Hancock 
School     (irade     5      At     Mr 
Santoro's  request,  this  item  is 
on  the  agenda 

B  Quincv  Junior  College 
Pa  rt  -  I  1  mc  Instruction 
Salaries 

(  Discussion  -  Anti-I  itter 
Program  Mr  C  reedon  will  he 
present 

I)  (lifts  Acceptance  of 
gifts  from  the  Squantum 
School  PIO 


I)    Retirenienis 
I     Resignations 
I     I  cave  ol    Nbsence 
(i    Appointments 

8.  Additional  Business 

9.  {  ommunicalions 


10.     I  xecutive     Session 
(  haptcr    ^9.   Section   2.^B  ot 
the  (iencral  lijv^s  provideslor 
I  xecutive  Session 

A   Items  Fo  Be  (  onsidcred 
in  F xecutive  Session 

I       Negotiations     -     QJ( 
President 


Vo-Tech  Child  Care  Registration  Through  Friday 


Registration  for  Quincv 
Vocational  Technical 
School's  Child  Care  Center 
will  be  held  Wednesday.  Sept 
21  through  Friday,  Sept  2.^ 
from  8:30  to  10:30  p  m.  m 
Room  106  at  North  Quincy 
High  School 

The   Child   Care  Center  is 


part  of  the  Vocational 
School's  Health  Assisting 
Program 

I  his  program  is  Iree  of 
charge  and  is  available  to 
three  and  four  year  olds  living 
in  Quincv  Ihe  program  will 
run  on  alternating  weeks  of 
Wednesdav.     Ihursdav. 


Inday  and   I  hursdav.  Fridav 
from  H  ^0  to  1050  am 

Semester  1  will  be  held  Oct 
20     through     Jan      20    and 
Semester     2     is     March     9 
through  June  2 

Candidates     should     pre- 


rcgister  for  both  scmesteis 
Sept   21-23 

Children  will  be  selected  hv 
lotterv  and  notified  ot 
acceptance 

Acceptance  is  not  guaran- 
teed 


Youngsters'  Car  Seats 


Fhe  American  Red  Cross 
provides  the  short  and  long- 
term  loan  of  infant  and 
toddler  car  seats. 

For   more  information  on 


the  KISS  (Kids  In  S.jfctv 
Seats)  program,  contact  Rob 
Hihbard  at  the  South  Sh..re 
Region  American  Red  (  ross 
at  331-6999 


This  Week 
In  History 


1776    (Sept.    22)    — 

Nathan  Hale  w;i.s  exec  uti-d 
a.s  a  spy  by  the  Hritisfi 


I  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  I 
FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


M.c3r 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY.  MA   021 


69 


NAME 


STREET 
CITY 


STATE 


ZIP 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


{  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY 

{  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE 


$11.00 
$12.00 
$15.00 


(  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


1780    (Sept.    23)    — 

H«'ii<'di(t  Arnold  was  found 
to  Fm'  a  traitor 

1784    (Sept.    21)    - 

The  Pennsylvania  F*a<  ki'I  \ 
<i«'n('ral  Advertiser  iK'caine 
tFie  Tirst  successful  dailv 
newspaper 

1789    (Sept.    24)    — 

The  .Supreme  Court  was 
created  Fiy  tFie  F'ed<-ral 
Fu(li(  lary  Act 

1796    (Sept.    19)    — 

Washington  gave  his 
Farewell  Address  a.s  presi 
dent 

1881  (Sept.  19)  - 
•'resident  .lames  A  (iar 
Held  wa.s  .shot  in  Washing 
ton 

1981     (Sept.    21)    — 

The  .Senate   voted   WO  to 
<  onfirm  .Sandra  Day  O'Con 
nor    a.s    the    first    woman 
appomted  a.ss<Kiate  juslic*' 
of  the  I'S.  Supreme  Cf)urt 


Ruth  Paven,  Baron  Hugo,  Two  Firms 
To  Receive  Health  Center  Awards 


1  wo  well-known  South 
Shore  personalities  and  two 
Quincy-bascd  businesses  will 
be  among  the  recipients  of 
community  awards  sponsored 
by  the  Board  of  Directors  of 
South  Shore  Health  Center. 
Inc.,  a*  an  awards  ceremoy 
Sunday.  Sept  25  at  the 
Kemper  Insurance  Building. 
150  Newport  Ave  .  Quincy 

Open  to  the  public,  the 
event  includes  a  brunch  at 
noon 

ITie  awards  presentations 
follow  at  I  p  m 

Ihcrc  is  no  charge 

A  distinguished  service 
award  will  be  presented  to 
Quincy  attorney  Ruth  M 
F'aven,  who  is  retiring  from 
the  South  Shore  Mental 
Health  (enter  Board  ol 
Directors 

Mrs  fawn  served  as  the 
first  board  president  when  the 
center  was  reorganized  in 
1479 

She  has  been  a  member  of 
the  IVpartment  ol  Mental 
Health  Area  board  lor  10 
years. 

A  graduate  ot  Radcliffe 
(  ollege  in  I95.V  she  was  the 
first  woman  graduate  of 
(ieorgeti)wn   I  ni\ersits    \^v, 

License 
Board 
Briefs 

I  he  Quinc>  I  icense  Board 
took  the  loilowing  action  at 
luesdas\  meeting  at  C'it\ 
Hail 

•  (iranted  a  request  from 
Donald  McCarthy  for  the 
Most  Blessed  Sacrament 
Rectors  for  a  one-day  all- 
alcoholic  license  for  a  dinner 
dance  to  be  held  Saturdas. 
Oct  I  from  7  pm  to 
midnight.  Proceeds  will 
benelit  the  rectory  and  the 
board  wai\ed  the  fee  for  the 
license. 

•  (j ranted  a  request  from 
Richard  Barrett  ol  Manna 
Bay  Catering  for  a  one  day  all- 
alcoholic  license  to  serve  a 
private  parl\  of  }f>  people 
aboard  the  \acht  named 
"Market's  Closed"  VVednesday. 
Sept  21  Irom  6  p.m.  to  10 
p  m 

•  (iranted  a  request  from 
(ieorge  K.  Be/anson  to  hold  a 
cralt  lair  and  flea  market  at 
the  QuincN  Masonic  lemple. 
1170  Hancock  St  .  Saturday, 
Oct  29  from  lOa  m  to4  p  m  . 
including  a  snack  bar  and 
cottee  hour  from  1 1  a.m.  to  2 
p.m.  I  he  board  stipulated 
that  a  lay-out  plan  lor  the 
tables  must  be  submitted 

•  (iranted  a  request  from 
Donald  S.  Moscone  for 
Crow  n  C  o  nd  o  m  i  n i u  m 
Development  Corp.,  c  o 
Moscone.  Inc..  I  150  Hancock 
St  .  to  hold  .^60  gallons  of 
gasoline  in  the  tanks  of  IK  cars 
at  C  rown  C'olon\  Place,  .^00 
Congress  St.,  Quincy.  The 
cars  will  be  sheltered  under  a 
full\  open  (all  sides)  covered 
carport  at  I  ot  K  I  hese  IH 
parking  spaces  will  be 
reserved  lor  executives  and 
will  be  detached  from  the 
building  at  the  site 

•  W  1 1  hil  re  w  without 
prejudice  a  request  Irom 
Richard  Kelcourse  and 
Robert  Dalrsmplv  ol  Quincy 
Vacht  C  lub,'i:<IO  Sea  St  .  to 
extend  the  liquor  license  to 
include  the  entire  building 
and  the  covered  porch  Die 
board  stipulated  that  the  site 
plans  lor  the  area  o\  extension 
must  be  submitted  before  the 
license  can  be  granted. 


School. 

Mrs.  Pavcn  is  currently 
assistant  deputy  legal  counsel 
for  Massport  where  she 
represents  the  agency  in 
design  and  construction 
matters. 

"The  South  Shore  has 
benefited  from  Ruth  Paven's 
time,  effort  and  expertise," 
said  South  Shore  Mental 
Health  Center  president 
Harry  Shulman.  "Ruth's 
leadership  is  a  major  factor  in 
the  quality  of  services  now 
available  to  area  residents. 

"it  is  an  honor  for  us  to  be 
able  to  recogni/e  her 
service."  he  said. 

Also    receiving    a    distin- 


guished service  award  will  be 
musical  performer  Baron 
Hugo.  Bostonians  and  South 
Shore  residents  have  danced 
to  Hugo's  music  for  five 
decades. 

"He  is  more  than  one  of  the 
area's  great  musicians,"  said 
board  chairman  Thomas 
Collins,  president  of  the 
event. 

"Now  H4  years  old.  Baron 
Hugo  represents  the 
achievement  of  the  human 
spirit,"  Collins  said. 

A  group  of  musicians  will 
join  Hugo  in  performing  at 
the  event.  "My  guess  is  that 
Ikron  will  be  singing  his 
famous     'When      I     Was 


Eighteen,'"  Collins  added. 

In  recognition  of  their 
financial  support  for  South 
Shore  Mental  Health  center. 
Founders  Awards  will  be 
given  to  Quincy  Savings  Bank 
and  Pneumatic  Scale 
Corporation  of  North 
Quincy. 

Reservations  for  the 
brunch  and  awards  ceremony 
may  be  made  by  calling  847- 
1950. 

South  Shore  Mental 
Health  Center  provides 
mental  services  to  communi- 
ties  from  Quincy  to 
Plymouth.  Executive  offices 
are  located  at  6  Fort  St.. 
Quincy. 


We're  Celebrating 
Our  20th  Year 
With  A  Special 

Anniversary  Issue 
On  Sept.  29. 


A  Nostalgic  Look  At  The  Past 

Two  Decades  With  Top  Story 

Highlights  And  Photos. 


Thursday,  .September  22,  l*M    Quincy  Sun  Page  5 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


Prohibition 
^Profound  Success' 


Sept.  22-28 

1924 
64  Years  Ago 


Walrh  For  It 
Next  Week  Sept.  29. 


Dr.  Gifford  Gordon  of  Melbourne.  Australia,  told  a 
Quincy  Kiwanis  Club  luncheon  that  an  18-month 
investigation,  during  which  he 
covered  3  5.000  miles, 
convinced  him  that  Prohibition 
in  the  I  nited  States  is  a 
"profound  success." 

He  entitled  his  talk:  "Hold 
Fast  America!" 

"When     you     believe    that 

Prohibition  is  responsible  for  crime  waves,  you  simply 
play  right  into  the  hands  of  the  *wets,'  for  they  started 
this  lying  propaganda."  he  said. 

Meanwhile.  Police  Chief  Goodhue  v^arned  that  if  the 
city  didn't  stop  storing  confiscated  liquor  and  other 
contraband  at  Police  Headquarters  pretty  soon  there 
would  be  no  room  for  prisoners. 

SCHOOL  CROWDED 

The  School  Committee  named  a  subcommittee 
consisting  of  Dr.  Nathaniel  S.  Hunting,  Robert  E.  Foy 
and  Col.  Warren  E.  Sweetser  to  survey  overcrowding  in 
the  Quincy  schools,  w  here  enrollment  w  as  reported  up  9 
percent. 

One  school,  the  Atherton  Hough  in  Houghs  Neck. 
was  said  to  be  20  percent  over  capacity  with  65  pupils  in 
one  class,  52  in  another  and  5 1  in  a  third.  The  maximum 
was  considered  to  be  35. 

QIINCY-ISMS 

Quincy  Kiwanians  urged  Gov.  Channing  H.  Co.x  to 
name  Lawrence  W.  Lyons,  clerk  of  Quincy  District 
Court,  to  the  vacancy  on  the  Superior  Court  bench 
caused  by  the  death  of  Judge  John  H.  Brown  ...  Pianist 
Dominic    Fornari    and    his    violinist    son.    Tommy, 
entertained    at    a    reception    for    the    crew    of   the 
Argentinian  battleship  Rivadavis,  undergoing  refitting 
at  the  Fore  River  Shipyard  ...  Esther  Spargo  of  Quincy. 
a  freshman  at   Wheaton  College,  won  the  women's 
national  javelin  title  with  a  throw  of  75  feet.  8  inches,  at 
Forbes  Field.  Pittsburgh  ...  Les  Andrews  pitched  Fore 
River  to  a  10-3  win  over  Wollaston  for  the  city  semi-pro 
baseball  championship  ...  Schools  of  tinker  mackerel 
and  pursuing  sand  sharks  were  so  close  to  shore  in 
Quincy  Bay  that  fishermen  reported  good  catches  from 
the  floats  at  Wollaston  Yacht  Club  ...  Private  lessons 
were  $1  at  the  Quincy  Violin  School.  Room  30.  Adams 
Building.  Quincy  Center.  Frances  Grey  Cunningham, 
director  ...  Former  City  Councillor  Walter  F.  Nichols 
denied  persistent  rumors  that  he  was  going  to  withdraw 
from  the  mayoralty  race  ...  City  hydrants  were  being 
painted  yellow  to  make  them  easier  to  find  ...  Ex-Mayor 
Joseph  L.  Whiton  sold  his  15-foot  sailboat  to  Jimmy 
LeCain  ...  "Tess  of  the  D'Urbervilles,"  staring  Blanche 
Sweet,  was  playing  at  the  Quincy  Theater  ...   Mrs. 
Edward     M.     Andrews,     hostess    at    the    Quincy 
Homestead,    entertained    a    committee    of   Colonial 
Dames  at  tea  m  the  mansion  on  Butler  Rd  ...  The 
Quincy  High  School  football  team  opened  the  season 
with  two  losses.  6-0  to  Newton  and  32-0 to  Rmdge Tech 
...  Chief  ^■oema^  Philip  E.  Kellev.  son  of  Mrs.  Annie 
Kelley   o\   North   St..  Atlantic,  was  named  captain's 
writer  aboard  the  President's  vacht.  Mayflower  ...  The 
North  Quincy  Garage.   133  Hancock  St..  had  a  1923 
Chevrolet    touring   car    for    S350    ...    Actress    Lotta 
Crabtree.     who     maintained     a    summer    home    in 
Squantum  for  many  years,  died  in  Boston  ...  Catherine 
Ciesncr  was  elected  president  o\  (he  Quincv  VWCA  ... 
Cong.  Frothingham  announced  that  the  exam  for  the 
14th  District  vacancies  at  West  Point  and  Annapolis 
would  be  held  Oct.  25...  There  was  speculation  that  four 
women,  Mrs.  Beatrice  Walker  Nichols.  Mrs.  Herbert  J. 
Ciurnev.    Mrs.   Ama   K     Lee  and    Mrs.    Henrietta  C. 
Thomas,  might  run  for  the  Citv   Council  ...  George 
I  eBlanc.  a  pitcher  for  the  North  Quincv  A.A.  signed  a 
contract  with  the  Boston  National  League  baseball  club 
...  Hamburger  wa>  selling  two  pounds  for  25  cents  at 
A.E.  Door  and  Co..  Inc..  in  Quincy  Square  ...  The  City 
Council,  sitting  in  an  extraordinary   Saturday  night 
session,  voted  authorization  for  the  city  to  borrow 
5300.000  lo  meet  emplovees  payrolls     .  Harry  F.D. 
(iould  oi  Quincv  Rotarv  Club  was  named  chairman  of 
the  committee  that  was  planning  the  fall  conference  of 
the3ist  District  at  Poland  Springs.  Maine  ...  Ihe  Perley 
I  .  Barbour  for  Mavor  Committee  opened  headquarters 
at  9  Ciranite  St.  in  rooms  previously  occupied  by  the 
telephone  company  ...  Gene  Sara/en  golf  clubs  with 
steel  shafts  wereselling  for  $J<.50each  at  Westland's,  155 
Hancock  St. 


Page  *   Quincy  Sun    Tkunday,  Scplcmbcr  22,  l9tS 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B>  MARIK  J.  I) OI  IMFMO 


Quick  Eggplant  Mix 

With  A  Utile  Basil 


Some  of  the  things  we  planted  this 
year  in  our  garden  didn't  quite  develop 
as  nicely  as  others. 

One  of  the  plants  that  nourished, 
houcver.  was  the  basil  There  are  so 
man\  uses  for  basil  leaves,  especialh  in  a 
salad  or  m  tomato  sauce  Ihis, 
particular  time,  though.  I  used  it  while 
making  a  quick  eggplant  mixture.  I 
ser\ed  it  as  a  side  dish  with  leftover  hot 
roast  beef  sandwiches,  but  there  were  no 
eggplant  lefto\ers  Here  is  the  quick  eas> 
recipe 

QIICK  EGCPI  ANT  MIX 
1  medium  sized  eggplant 
I  stalk  of  celer) 

1  medium  sized  onion 

2  Tbsps  crushed  basil 

1  medium  green  pepper 
1  cup  tomato  sauce 

(or  fresh  tomatoes  from  the  garden) 
salt  and  pepper  to  taste 
Grated  romano  cheese 
Water  to  cook  with 


"The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  IMA 

328-1961 


(in  lieu  of  oil) 

Wash  and  cut  the  eggplant  in  about 
one  inch  squares.  Slice  the  pepper  and 
chop  the  onion  and  dice  the  celery. 
Crush  the  basil  In  about  a  half  cup  of 
water,  put  the  onions  in  a  frying  pan  and 
let  cook  for  about  a  minute  or  so  Add 
all  other  ingredients  except  the  tomato 
sauce.  C"o\er.  then  stir  until  half  cooked, 
llien  add  the  tomato  sauce  and  at  this 
point  a  little  more  water  it  needed  CotA 
until  done,  (eggplant  is  tender),  Serve 
hot  with  grated  cheese. 

Marie  IVOIimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simply  Italian- And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  Copies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian. 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy;  Previte's 
Market,  Sumner  St.,  Quincy  Point  . 
Samoset  Pharmac),  Samoset  Ave.. 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  Gift 
Kmporium,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
Center. 

Point  \Xebsler 
pro  To  Meet 

I  he  tirst  meeting;  ot  the 
Point  VKcbstcr  F  Icmcntarv 
PiO  \m1I  be  held  todav 
(  Ihiirsi.la\  I  at  "  p  ni  in  the 
schi>ol\  media  center 

Members  arc  urj!cd  lo 
attend  to  meet  the  school's 
new  principal.  I*  h  1 1 1  p 
(onnolls.  and  to  see  what 
activities  are  planned  (or  the 
kinderjiarten  through  jirade  .*> 
students 


NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 

Here 

s   a   chance   to 

earn 

extra  money  by 

building    a    Quincy  j 

Sun 

home    delivery 

route 

1 

Telephone: 

471-3100 

etvccer 


Boston  Brointree 

288-9455         843-7017 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

froni 

125.95 


THURS.  NIGHT 
It  LADIES  NIGHT 

lof  nnonoi  of  v#pL 
from  $150.00 


HTON 
THE  TOWN 


$159.00 


•  Festive  Occasions       •Full  Airport  Service 

Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  Fri.    Wed.  &  Thurt.  til  8  pm 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Richard  Butler 
Celebrate  50th  Anniversary 


Mr  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Butler  ol  Quincy  were 
guests  ol  honor  at  a 
surprise  part\  held 
recently  in  Pembroke  to 
celebrate  their  5()th 
wedding  annnersary. 

Iliis  followed  renewal  ol 
their  vows  at  a  Mass 
celebrated  at  Most  Blessed 
Sacrament  Church 

Among  the  more  than 
80  relati\es  and  (riends 
attending  the  part\  was 
.Alice  Chaisson  ot  Bass 
Ri\er.  maid  ol  honorat  the 
wedding 

Hosts  lor  the  parts  were 
the  ciuipic's  tour  children. 
Richard  Butler  t)  I 
Pembroke,  .lean  Applebee 
ol  \\  est  port  Island. 
Maine.  .Anne  Hamilton  ol 
San  Diego,  Calil  .  and 
Donald  Butler  ol  Berwick, 
Maine 

Mr  and  Mrs  Butler 
were  married  .Aug.  7.  I><.^K 
at  St  Agnes  Church  in 
Reading.      Mass       Mrs 


MR.  ind  MRS.  RICHARD  BITI.KR 

Butler  IS  the  lormer  Dons 
Arscnault  ol  Reading 

Mr  Butler,  now  retired, 
worked  lor  the  MB  I  \  in 
Boston  lor  .^5  \e.irs 


In  addition  t(»  their  loui 
chddren.  the  couple  ha\e 
17  grandchildren  and  three 
great-grandchildren 


Delta  Kappa  Gamma  Chapter 
To  Hear  News  Analyst 


\u  Chapter  of  Delta  Kappa 
Ciamma.  a  st)ciet\  lor  women 
in  education,  will  hold  its  tirst 
meeting  ol  the  season 
Fhursdav.  Sept  2^.  at  the 
yuinc\   Neighborhood  (  iub 

\  siKial  hour  will  begin  at  f' 
p  m  Dinner  will  be  at  b  \) 
pm  I  he  business  meeting 
and  program  will  start  at  "^  .^0 
p  m 

Nil  ollicers  lor    |9^^-l'^hy 
are  Deborah  K\am,  president; 


Marianne  Monacciand  I  inda 
lew  Hanson.  \ice  presidents. 
Kathleen  Shea.  reconJmg 
sect  elar  \ .  I  )i)ris  Smith, 
correspoiutmk;  seeretarv.  and 
M.irL'e  Bowker.  tieasurei 

I  inda  I  ew  H,uison  and 
\  ijeen  f  eene>  are  hostesses 
lor  the  evening  Janet  Powell 
will  gi\e  the  inviK'ation  and 
lois  Brandes  will  be  in  charge 
ol  the  music 

.1  oh  n     R  od  man,     news 


director  at  Will  Radio  will 
be      the      guest      s p e a  k  e  r 

RiKlman,  whi>  covered  the 
reient  summit  meeting  in 
Moscow,  has  spt-nt  20  \ears  in 
the  hroaik.istin^  held  \ 
highlv  regarded  poiitieal 
aiiaUsi,  he  will  diseuss  the 
elicits  ot  the  i  ha  III! e  iii  So\iel- 
■\nierican  relationships  and 
the  issues  in  the  current 
presidential  campaign 


Pearls  Topie  For  Quiney  ^'omen's  Chih 


Shirlev  \\  right  will  discuss 
"Pearls  through  the  Ages"  at 
the  I  uesda\ .  Sept  27  meeting 
ot  the  (^uinc>  Women's  Club 
at  (  ovenant  (  ongregational 
(  hurch,     ^l.*i    \Uiitwell    St. 


.She  will  be  introduced  b\ 
M  I  ouise  Dinegan.  program 
chairman 

\  coMee  hi>LU  .it  1 2  notui 
will  he  tolloweil  h\  I  lie 
business  meeting  with  Mrs 
lohn    M     Dobbie.   president. 


presiding 

I  he    \  eterans    (  onimittec 
directed   b\    Mrs    Willi. ini   II 
( DnnolK  .       1 1         will      he 
h  o  s  I  c  \  s  f  s         \      ',  e  I  f  ;  .  1  I .  s 
lollcilioii  will  he  l.ikei! 


Ouine\ 

Abp.  Williams  Mothers  Plan  Fashion  Show 


■\  tall  lashion  show,  dinner 
and  entertainment  will  be  held 
N  o  \  y  as  the  annual 
lundraiser  b\  the  mothers  ol 
Archbishop  William's  High 
School 

Fall      tashions     will      be 


presented  b\    Kamona's   I  td 
ot  W  ollaston.  and  will  leature 
hits  h\   I  .1    I  o\  ol  Boston 

I  he  e\ent  will  be  held  at  the 
I  a  nta  na  in  Randolph, 
starting  with  cocktails  at  '' 
p  m     and   dinner   at    "^    p  m 


I  )onations  .ire  S2''  e.n.  h 

Persons  interested  stiowK! 
telephone  Minn  \K(  arth\  .i" 
""^-Klf.^  (or  tickets  ,!■,.■ 
further  inlormation  Iks! 
se.itinL'  IS  ,i\,iil.ihie  e.irh 


BIRTHS 


Aug.  25  l'>H    1  Iniwood    Ave.    Wollas 

Mr   and  Mrs   Stephen  Hall  ton.  a  son 

'(.ilherine      Nolan).      K2  Mr    and  Mrs    Keith  M.iher 

Albertina     St.     Quinc\.     a  (l\dia     (  o|lc\ ).     <0     Nfvcidn 

<';'nghter  St  .  Oiiinc\.  a  daughter 

Aug.  28  Aug.  2«* 

Mr       and      Mrs       (iar\  Mr    and   \1t^    K.,het!  Hall 
Silverman     (  Ann     Murphv ). 

I 

i 

I 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

\  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

^  .   ^     ^         A  .    ,       •  No  Appointment 

•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

•  Qualified  Physicians      •  Adolescent  and 

Adult  Medicine 

>  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings 

•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10" 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday.  6  pm  -  9  pm.     Saturday.  9  am  -  4  pm 

Ttl    ^73  2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


(  K.IIill     hroVMl  I      "^     I  Old     S! 

(,>iiiric\ ,  ,1  d. I  lighter 

Ml  .Hid  Mis  (  hrisiophe: 
Kirtlett  l.l.Kqueline  (  airolh 
K.s  Harnden  (  ir  ,  W  ollastoii.  .1 
d.iughtei 


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Thursday.  September  22.  I9M    Quincy  S«n   Page  7 


Social 


MARY  K.  MORESC  HI  and  THOMAS  A.  DIXON 


Mary  Moreschi  Engaged 
To  Thomas  Dixon 


Mr      and     Mrs      John 
Moreschi     of     Wollaston 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their    daughter.     Mar>     I 
Moreschi.   of   Falls   Church. 
Virginia,  to  Mr    Thomas  A 
[>ixon.  son  of  Mr   and  Mrs. 
Harold    Dixon  of   Ikrwood. 
Maryland. 

Miss  Moreschi  is  a 
graduate  ot  Archbishop 
Williams    High    School    and 


hramingham  State  College. 
She  is  employed  as  a  systems 
analyst  at  .American 
Management  Systems.  Inc.  in 
.Arlington.  Va 

Mr.  Dixon  is  a  graduate  of 
the  I'nivcrsity  of  Maryland 
and  Marymount  I  niversity 
He  IS  a  quality  analyst  at 
F'lanning  Research  Corpora- 
tion in  Mclx-an.  \a. 

A    Ma>     l'^H9    wedding    is 
planned 


MR.  and  MRS.  STEVEN  A.  HIGGINS 

(Mclniyrv's  Sliuiio) 

Melissa  McCauley  Wed 
To  Steven  A.  Higgins 


Marie  Crisafulli  Engaged 
To  Michael  Bovarnick 


I  he  engagement  ot  Maria 
C  risalulli.  Milton,  to  Michael 
Bovainick.  (Juinc\.  is 
announced  b\  her  parents. 
Mr  and  Mrs  Joseph 
Crisafulli  of  Milton 

Her  fiance  is  the  son  ot  Mr 
and  Mrs  !  homas  I  oPilato  ot 
Quincv 

Miss  Crisafulli.  a  I9H6 
graduate     ot     rni\crsit\     ot 


California  at  l.os  Angeles,  is 
employed  by  Shawmut  B;ink 
Mr  Bo\arnick  graduated 
from  Northeastern  I  niversit\ 
in  I'^H".  and  is  employed  b> 
the  Physical  Iherap\  Sports 
Conditioning  Center  ot 
Quinc\. 

.A  wedding  is  planned  for 
the  tall  of  \^M. 


Melissa  S.  McCauley  and 
Steven  A.  Higgins.  both  of 
Ouincy,  were  married  recently 
at  First  Parish  Church  of 
Ouincy. 

The  ceremony  was 
performed  by  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Peter  V.  Corea  and  the  Rev. 
M.  Alicia  Corea  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational 
Church,  and  Pastor  Brandt 
(iillespie  of  Cilad  Tidings 
Church. 

J  he  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mayor  and  Mrs.  Francis  X. 
McCauley.  1  he  bridegroom  is 
the  son  of  Mr  and  Mrs. 
Da\id  Higgins  of  North 
Quincy. 

The  bride  was  gi\en  in 
marriage  by  her  parents.  Julie 
lympanick  of  Plymouth,  and 
Jennifer  i.ogue  of  Studio 
City.  Calif.,  were  matrons  of 
honor  for  their  sister. 

Bridesmaids  were  Ruth 
Vargus     of     We\mouth.    a 


cousin  of  the  bride.  Margaret 
Matthews  of  Quincy  and 
Debra  Todorovic  of  Wey- 
mouth. 

Michael  Condon  of 
Milford  was  best  man.  Ushers 
included  Barry  Higgins  of 
North  Quincy.  a  brother  of 
the  bridegroom;  Craig  Mello 
of  North  Easton.  Paul 
Crowley  of  Melrose  and  Paul 
McDonough  of  Norwood. 

After  a  reception  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club,  the 
couple  left  for  a  wedding  tnp 
to  Cancun. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  Public  Schools  and 
Northeastern  I'niversity  in 
1984.  is  a  physical  therapist 
for  Braintree  Hospital. 

The  bridegroom,  a  Suffolk 
University  graduate,  is  an 
internal  auditor  for  the 
Millipore  Corporation. 

The  couple  are  now  living 
in  Canton. 


Rice  Eventide  Auxiliary 
To  Meet  Sept.  26 


LOVE  IS 


I  he  William  B  Rice 
F  \entule  Auxiliarv  will  meet 
Monda>.  Sept  26  at  the 
home.  2  I  .**  Adams  St.. 
Quincy 

Mrs  Anlhon>  losardowill 
preside.  Program  chairwomen 

Mrs.  Marion  C  Worden  and 
Mrs.  F-  lone  I  ockwood  will 
present  Dt)nald  (iohl.  "the 
Song  and  Dance  Man." 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
by  Mrs  Donald  Beech  and 
her  Hospitality  Committee. 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's   •  chance  to  earn 
•itra  money  by  building  a 
Ouincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Sp«*k  to  Carol-She's  our  rental  a(fnt 
tpccialliini  In  complete  weddini 
packafe  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  Golden  Lion  Suite  accomodates  up 
to  300.  The  Venetian  Room  up  to  140 
(uests.  Gi>e  Carol  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  >our  reser\ation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(\iT  Conditioned) 

CALL 

Quinc>  Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 

20  Quarr)  Street.  Quinc>,  M.\  02169 

NEW  Nl  MBF.R  is  472-5900 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 

773-6611 


All  specials  performed  by  one  of  Russeil  s  staff 


Russell  Edward  s 


(M^^t/i//2<'^('^ne^  ^ 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY 

WED    THURS    FRl   EVENINGS 

Cof   Hancock  4  Cheslnul  &  Maple  Sis 

13  Maple  St    Quincy     472-1060 


"Body  and  Facial  Waiing  Available'' 


TRICIA  MARKAKOS  and  LT.  (J.G.)  JOHN  E.  LOBB 

Tricia  Markakos  Engaged 
To  Lt.  (J.G.)  John  E.  Lobb 


George  and  Zanetta 
Markakos  of  Braintree 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter.  Tricia 
Markakos.  to  Lt.  J.G.  John 
E.  Lobb.  onginali>  from 
Kentucky  and  now  in  San 
Diego.  He  is  the  son  of  Ralph 
and  Ilia  Lobb  of  Magnolia. 
Kentucky. 

Miss  Markakos  is  a  student 


at  Northeastern  University 
and  is  employed  at  Digital 
Equipment  Corporation  and 
Boston  Computer  Associates. 

Lt.  Lobb  is  a  1986  graduate 
of  the  United  States  Naval 
Academy  and  is  an  officer  in 
the  U.S.  Navy. 

A  July  1989  wedding  is 
being  planned. 


y»»^.'.s.^--.--S-^-i-'-'--.-'-^^'-'-'>':^-."-S.^'.l.-.t1^\l.lT- 


I 


"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 


g 


On  Sale  In  Ouincy  At 
That's  Italian.  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave.,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

„  Price:  $5.95  


e  ^  //oHc/i  (f  ^y^^a 


^liu^^  ^o<^ie<iue  ^ 


.J' 


Senior 

Citizens 

Discount 


Closvd  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  AM    -  S  30  P  M 

Op«n  Thu'»    •».»    I'l  •  '0 


773>5266 


VIU 


I 


Page  I   Quinc)  Sun     Thur«da>,  Seplemb^  22.  I9M 


Residents  Urged  To  Attend  Clean  Harbors'  Forum 


Quincy  residents  arc  urged      Clean     Harhors'     proposed 
to  attend  an  open  forum  on     commercial  waste  mcmeralor 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 
Compare  our  low  Homeownert  Prtmlumt 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 
-  CREDITS  -- 

Offering  credits  for:  non-smokers  -  new  home 
purchase  -  smoke  detectors  -  newly  built 
homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
years  -  renewal  and  higher  deductables. 

-  INSURING  - 

Homeowners  •  Businessowners 

Auto  •  Life  •  Accident  •  Health 

Boats 

For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


to  he  held  Friday  Sept  23  at 
7:30  pm  at  the  lormer 
McCuliiKh  School  on  (irecn 
St..  North  Weymouth 

At  the  forum  sponsored  h\ 
the  North  Weymouth  Civic 
AsscKiation,  I>a\id  Jenkins. 
James  I  ucid.  Paul  Shanahan 
and  Brmn  McDonald  of  the 
Wc\mouth  I  iKal  Assessment 
Committee  will  discuss  and 
answer  questions  on  the  types 
oi  hazardous  waste  which  will 
be  burned  >"  »Hf  m.-infr-^tor 


I  he  firm  has  a  I  reads  been 
granted  a  permit  to  build  a  lire 
suppression  system  under  a 
roofed  area  which  will  grcatis 
enlarge  the  potential  storage 
area  for  hazardous  waste 
products. 

I  he  proposed  facility, 
adjacent  to  lore  River 
Shipyard  in  Quincy.  will  burn 
9()  million  pounds  ol  toxic 
and  hazardous  waste  (uer  a 
vear   with    24-hour.    3(>!^-da\ 


continuous  operation 

All  residents  of  Quincy. 
Brainlree  and  Weymouth  will 
be  affected  by  changes  in  the 
environment  and  ccologv. 
which  It  IS  believed  ma\  pose 
long  range  health  problems, 
including  cancer,  skin 
ailments,  respiratory 
problems  and  birth  delects 

I  here  is  potential  damage 
to  the  town's  water  supply,  the 
CiMC  AsscHialion  contends, 
as    well    as    increased    trallic 


with  the  possibiliiv  of 
disastrous  chemical  carrying 
\ehicle  accidents  .ilong 
Routes  IK  and  V^  m 
Weymouth.  Also,  ihclirm  has 
applied  for  a  permit  to  dump 
waste  water  into  the  I  ,,a- 
River. 

Residents     of     Quiruv 
Braintrce  and  Weymouth  arc 

all  urged  to  attend  ihcmccimg 
lo  learn  more  on  the  problems 
thcv  lace 


Children's  Asthma  Program  At  YMCA 


I  he  Norfolk  Counlv- 
Newton  I  ung  AssiKiation,  in 
cooperation  with  the  South 
Shore  ^  MC A.  will  begin  an 
afternoon  program  tor 
children  age  6  {o  12  with 
asthm.i 

IhiN  will  be  the  l.^ih  \ear 
that  the  program  has  been 
sonducted  at  the  >  NIC  \ 

ihe    proeram   will   !n«.''jdc 


swimming  lessons,  g  >  m 
activities  and  asthma 
education  sessions  Children 
will     be     taught     special 


breathing  control  techniques  asthma    through   a    senes   of 

and  relaxation  skills    I'arents  evening   workshops     Ihe   tee 

are     also     offered     the  lor  the  program  is  S'^d 
opportunits    to    learn    about 


'DiabtMes  And  Health'    Program 


■■|>iabeies  and  Meaith,"  a 
program  ol  Quincv  Cit\ 
Hospital,  will  be  held  again 
tonikihi  (  Ihursdav  )  troni  t^  ■<• 


g  \i\ 


wpi 


114  Whiiwell  St  ,  QuiiKA 

"Medical  I  on"  and  "I  aling 
lor  Health"  will  be  discussed 
b>  Xrleiie  leirelli.  R  N  , 
cerlitied  diabetes  edui..itoi 


Intormalion  on  tees  ,nul 
other  diabetes  eiluc.i  ti.ui 
programs  rii.i\  be  nbuiimd  h\ 
calling    ferrelii   .it    ""''  lun 

e\l  ^o:^j 


^^    <9re 


JOSEPH  BERNARDO'S 


^At  aVNOLIES 


328-0717 


41  Franklin  Street 
Quincy,  MA  02179 


CHERYL  BUCCELLA 

Formerly  of  a  Quincy 

Square    salon    now 

working  at 

Great  Angles 


^5°°  off  a  first-time  perm 

With  This  Ad 

Free  8  oz  Sebastian  or  Redkin  product 

of  your  choice  with  all  appointments 

with  Gina 


GINA  PAGNOHA 

Former  manager  of  a 
Dorchester  salon, 
now  at  Great  Angles 


Coming  Soon! 

state  Treasurer  Crane's 
Unclaimed  Money  List 

Check  your  local  paper  next  week 

for  details. 


vLog  Hoi  Spots 

M(»nda>.  Vpt.  12: 

M    N   Break.  N  .*^4  pni.  \Sillard  Si    (  ailcr  Repoi is  .n    -  ' 
\.  ;\.'  h;.'keti  mid     \  I'asspoti  aruj  sc\er.il  uttu  i  ::." 
vvcrc  sidlcn 

1uesda>.  Sept.  I.V 
Alarm.  I   Iham.  |(»6()  Hancock  Si  .  (  orncr  \  ooi\  \U  • 
()!l    (ira/it)s(i  dispalctifd  lo  invcsligale    Oil    (iM/ms, 
rcporls  this  lo  be  a  break     I  pon  liirlher  inustiu.iln'n 
on     dra/ioso    rcporls   linding   breaks  m   iliice   utliii 
husinesscs  in  this  block 

Break.  4  I!  pni.  (  r.ihiree  Rd    Inder  in\esiii;.iiioti  .1; 
this  iinie 

\\ednesda>,  Sept.  14: 
.Alt.  Break.  I  02 am.  I  ibcrtv  Si   (allcr  reports  snnuonc 
attempted  to  cut  the  screen  in  apartment 
.M/\'  Break.  ".26am.  ""  Adams  St   Callerreportsih.il 
an  H''  Saab  was  broken  into    Amting  the  itenis  taken 
uerc  a  compuler  and  a  prinlei 

Thursda>.  Sept.  15: 
.Att.  Break.  6  15pm.  |H4f-ennoSl    I  ndcr  irucstigaiion 
M/V  Nandalism.  74.^  pm.  (irccn  Si    Caller  reports. m 
Hh  Honda  \andali/ed  at  abo\c  UKalion 
Break.   "'52   pm.    Rear    ol    IM"    HanccKk   St     1  tul.i 
investigation 

hrida>.  .Sept.  16: 
l.arceny,  .V3I  am.  Watcrslon  Ave  Caller  reports  luh.nl 
a  house  parl\.  lell  asleep  and  when  he  awoke  an  %^i)0 
\C  R  anil  his  guests  were  gone 

Saturday,  Sept.  17: 
Ught.    12:07    am,    Quinc>    Center    "I"    Station     Si\ 
cruisers  responded     I  wo  Quincs  juveniles  werearrcstcil 
tor  various  charges    One  was  arrested  lor  assault  anil 
batterv  on  a  police  ollicer 

Break.  "  22  pm.  I  andsdown  Si  .  I  nder  inv est ig.it loti  .1! 
this  tmie 

11  vou  have  an\  inlormalion  on  anv  ol  the  abo\i 
crimes,  or  anv  crime,  please  call  the  C^uincv  I'ohce 
Detective  Bureau  al  4'^y-l2l2e\t  }1\  >  t)u  will  not  hi 
required  lo  idenlilv  vourself.  but  il  could  help 


-,  a    *3.e"  se"'*^' 


P  '  i%'*    Aav*'!!**"^" 


'■'r   'if  a      A.1,^-'iM>~i< 


YOUR  ENTHUSIASTIC 
SUPPORT  AND 

ENCOURAGEMENT  IS 
APPRECIATED. 

Denis  F. 


TARDO 


Paid  lur  and  authunied  b\:   ihe   larilo  (  ommii'..      •      4 


•     ','  M   \   'i.~  i'  •<  4  '  !     -^v.: 


■>'«aj«S"t;:>>«^-;-' 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


mmhi 


•ERVICI 


0 


AUTa-NaMI  lUtlNEtS 

•  iUBMlTt  iNSTAlUD 

•  LKKt  UKETED 

•  aaaa  ciasi  as 

•  pamc  NAiawaaE 

•  aura  kets  nnEO 


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

Telephone: 
4713100 


Thunday.  ScpteMbcr  22.  IMS    QmkKj  Sun   Page  9 


$60,000  Needed 

To  Complete 

Father  Bill's  Place 


3  Residents  Graduate    From  Bunker    Hill  College 


Three  Qu'ncy  residents 
were  recently  awarded 
associate  degrees  at   Bunker 

Hill      CnrnmnnltV      College's 


summer  commencement. 

They  are: 

Gail  Donovan,  with  honors 
in  liberal  arts;  Carol  Leung  in 


business  administration;  and 
Rolf    Erickson    in    nuclear 

medicine. 


At  least  $6().(M)()  IS  needed 
to  complete  Father  Hill's 
Place  on  Broad  St  .  the 
renovated  tormer  Registr\  of 
Motor  \ehicles  building 

I  o  aid  the  Q  u  i  n  c  y 
Intcrfaith  Sheltering  (  cwlition 
finish  and  furnish  the 
permanent  shelter  lor  the 
homeless,  the  South  Shore 
Board  ol  Realtors  will 
sponsor  a  Fuesday,  Oct.  25 
benefit  at  the  nearby  George 
F.  Bryan  F'ost.  at  24  Broad  St. 

There  will  be  ",\n  Evening 
with  Ann  Warren,"  a  local 
pantomimic,  from  7  to  10 
p.m.  She  will  impersonate, 
among  others.  Phyllis  F)iller, 
Victor  Burge,  and  the  Pointer 
Sisters  Music  will  be 
provided  by  Jimmy  Jay,  disc 
jockey  F  ickcts  will  be  $10 
each 

Marilyn  Hannabury  is 
chairperson  for  the  event, 
with    Alden    Shorps.   finance 


chairperson  Both  are  from 
Shea  Realty  Mary  Jo 
[>iBona.  case  manager,  will 
represent  the  Interlaith 
Sheltering  Coalition. 

F  he  Quincy  Interfaith 
Sheltering  Coalition  was 
organized  in  March.  1984. 
and  IS  comprised  of  57 
churches  and  synagogues, 
many  social  agencies  and 
individual  members,  all 
dedicated  to  serving  the 
homeless  population.  Its 
present  headquarters  is  at  25 
Foster  St. 

The  coalition  now  offers  a 
safe  warm  and  clean 
environment  for  overnight 
rest  in  two  churches,  but 
expects  to  have  available  34 
beds  for  men  and  ten  for 
women  when  the  Father  Bill's 
Place  opens  in  October. 

Fhe  coalition  will  provide 
also    three     well    balanced 


The  Quincy  Community 
Action  Center  is  among  210 
Boston-area  agencies  to 
benefit  from  S2  1  million  for 
local  hunger  relief 

Fhe  funds  will  be 
distributed  b>  Project  Bread 
at  a  ccrcmonv  at  Boston  City 
Hall  Sept   29 

I  he  mi)ne>  was  raised 
during  the  I9HH  Walk  for 
Hunger  in  which  over  .MI.OOO 
people  participated  in  a  20- 
mile     ant  I -hunger     walk 


through    Boston.    Brooklme 
and  Newton. 

Mary  Brelsford.  director  of 
Quincy  Community  Action 
Center,  said  that  **We  see 
working  families  come 
through  our  doors  every  da\ 
who  are  struggling  to  make 
ends  meet,  but  who  just 
cannot  The  Project  Bread 
Walk  for  Hunger  grant 
enables  us  to  help  these 
individuals  by  providing  food 
during  their  difficult  times." 


Paul  Smith  Graduates 
From  rSAF    Security  Course 


Second  It  Paul  F  Smith, 
son  of  Eileen  A  Smith  of  152 
I'tica  St  .  Quincy,  has 
graduated  from  the  IS.  ,Air 
Force  security  police  officer 
course  at  lackland  .Air  Force 
Base.  Fexas 
During  the  course,  students 


were  taught  to  supervise  and 
direct  law  enforcement 
programs 

He  IS  a  1972  graduate  of 
Cathedral  High  school. 
Boston,  and  a  1987  graduate 
of  Chaminade  I'niversity  of 
Honolulu 


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nutritious  meals  to  combat 
the  malnutrition  suffered  by 
many  of  the  homeless. 
Showers,  personal  items, 
emergency  clothing  and 
haircuts  will  also  be  offered. 

A  full  time  nurse  is 
available  for  health  assess- 
ments and  referrals  for 
medical  treatment.  There  is 
also  a  full  range  of  social 
services  including  counseling, 
goal  setting,  employment 
counseling,  housing  assistance, 
advocacy,  referrals,  budgeting, 
alcohol  counseling  and 
community  networking. 

The  Quincy  Interfaith 
Sheltering  Coalition  serves 
the  homeless  from  Quincy. 
Braintree.  Weymouth  and  the 
South  Shore  area 


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Pagt  19  Q«iiir>  S«n    TlMir«4a>.  September  22.  I9tt 


St.  John's  125th  Anniversary 
Triduum  Starts  Sept.  26 


St  John  the  Baptist  Church 
will  hold  Its  125th  anniversary 
Tnduum  Monday  through 
Wcdncsdas.  Sept  26.  2''  and 
28.  at  7  p  m  each  night 

The  three  nights  of  prayer 
celebrated  b\  the  vkorship 
communitN  viiil  be  presided 
over  h>  three  priests uho have 
shared  in  the  parish  histor> 


The  three  evenings  Mill 
focus  around  the  words  of  St 
John  the  Baptist  "Repent  and 
Believe  the  Good  Neus."and 
their  significance  m  the  past, 
present  arnl  future  spiritual 
life 

Monda>  evening  there  will 
be  a  penitential  service, 
centering  on  repenting  for  sins 


of  the  past  This  will  not  be  a 
penance  service 

Tuesdav.  evening  praver 
vmII  have  a  theme  on  bcliol 
sustaining  worshippers  in  the 
present 

The  Triduum  will  conclude 
with  a  mass  celebrating  the 
church's  future  through  the 
Good  Nevks 


The  Salt  Of  Christ' 
Sermon  Topic  At  Bethany 


This  Sundav  there  will  be 
two  services  of  worship  at 
Bethanv  Congregational 
Church,  I  nited  Church  of 
Christ.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts  .  Quincv  Center 

The  chapel  service  will  be 
held  at  9  am  and  the 
sanctuarv  service  at  10  am 

The  Rev  Joel  F  Huntington, 
associate  minister,  will  preach 
at  both  services  on  the  topic  oi 
"The  Salt  Of  Chnst  "  The 
sermon  and  the  worship  will 
focus  on  the  need  to  follow  in 
the  'spies'  wav  of  Chnst  in  the 
modern  world  The  Rev  J 
\^illiam  Arnold,  senior 
minister,  will  be  the  liturgist  at 
both  services  Jean  C  Smart 
will  be  the  lav  Scripture 
reader  in  the  chap>el  and 
Pamela  J  Shaw  will  read  in 
the  sanctuarv 

Charles  Blue.  Bethanv's 
new     organist     and     choir 


director,  will  be  at  the  organ 
console  He  will  direct  the 
chancel  choir  in  singing  J  S 
Bach's  "Mv  Heart  Ever 
Faithful,  Sing  Praises"  and 
Roberta  Bitgood's  "Give  Me 
A  Faith  - 

A  special  treat  this  morning 
will  be  the  baptism  of  l^ura 
Anne  Capobianchi  during  the 
10  am  worship  Laura,  born 
June  1.  IS  the  daughter  of 
Rjchard  and  Carol(Caulfield) 
Capobianchi  Bevcrlv 
Capobianchi  and  James 
Caulfield  will  be  the 
godparents 

The  Sundav  School  will  be 
in  session  from  10  to  II  am 
with  classes  for  children  of 
pre-school  through  eighth 
grade  Nursery  care  for  babies 
IS  also  provided  as  well  as  a 
toddler  class  for  young 
children  Our  earlv  childhood 
coordinator.  Pamela  Curran, 
will  be  present  to  supervise  the 


care  of  infants  through  first 
graders 

The  worship  service  will  be 
broadcast  over  WJDA.  l.VK) 
"kc.  at  10  a  m.  In  addition  a 
cassette  tape  of  the  service  can 
be  obtained  for  $2  by 
contacting  the  church  office. 

At  1 1  am  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  hour  in  the  Allen 
Parlor  Dunng  this  time  a 
farewell  rrception  will  be  held 
in  honor  of  Lloyd  Hernng 
who  has  served  Bethany 
faithfully  for  22  years  tending 
the  boilers  and  all  other 
heating  concerns 

Individuals  and  families 
from  the  community  are 
welcome  to  share  in  the 
w  orship.  learning,  and 
fellowship  of  Bethanv 
Church.  For  more  information 
about  Bethany's  ministnes 
and  activities  call  the  church 
office  at  479-''300 


^Philip^  Sermon  Topic 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


\x  the  10  45  am  worship 
service  Sundav  at  Covenant 
Congregational  Church. 
Whitwell  and  Granite  Sts. 
Rev.  Fred  Lawson  will 
continue  his  senes  of  sermons 
on  the  12  apostles 

This  week's  sermon  will  be 
entitled  "Philip:  God  Needs 
Your  Common  Sense  " 

Sundav  School,  with 
classes  for  all  ages,  nursery 
through  adult,  will  begin  at 
9:30  am. 

I>unng  the  service  nurserv 
care  will  be  provided  for 
children  age  five  and  under 


I  he  attendant  will  be  Gitla 
I3ano  The  greeters  will  be 
\  irginia  and  Richard  Carlisle 
The  choir,  directed  and 
accompanied  on  the  organ  b> 
Richard  Smith,  minister  of 
music,  will  sing  "Swell  the 
Full     Chorus"     Hv     Handel 


Soprano  soloist,  Luisa  [)ano 
will  sing  "God's  Peace  is 
Peace  Eternal"  bv  Cirieg  Mr. 
Smith  will  play  ".Air"  b> 
Purccll,  "Andante"  bv 
Vivaldi,  as  well  as  the 
postlude 


Good  Shepherd  Schedule 


The  Lutheran  Church  of 
the  Good  Shepherd.  Harvard 
and  W.  Squantum  Sts  .  North 
Ouincv.  has  announced  its  fall 


65  Washington  Street 

479-6512 

:ay  Sc^o':. 


Ouincy.  MA  02169 
479-4932 


b  X^  p  rr, 
7  00  p  rr 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


bb 


Wed    Evenings 

Bible  Study  &  Pfayfef  Se'vic«f 

REV    GERALD  H   FISK 
10:45  AM:  ARE  WE  MISSIONS  MINDED? 
6:00  PM:  GUEST  SPEAKER 

MR.  JERRY  DeRENZO 


schedule 

Pastor  Ross  Goodman  will 
conduct  Molv  Communion 
worship  services  beginning  at 
10  M)  a  m   each  Sundav 

Sundav  church  school  for 
preschool  through  ^rade  nine 
students  is  held  ai  '^  a  m  each 
Sundav  bej;innin^  (Xl    2 


Ncr'2^a':f  Bap'  s'  ',o'  'e'en' 


i'er< 


THE  QUINCV  POINT 
I  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

'  Southfrn  A-'f  , 


SUNDAY  SERVICES  9:30  AM 

'ai:   Tr,,.  Oail^  tj.tjif-  4'?   44'Jil 


"^Christian  Education  Sunday' 
At  Point  Congregational 


At  the  10  a  m  worship 
service  at  the  Ou'n»-'>  Point 
Congregational  Church. 
Washington  St  and  Southern 
Arterv.  the  sermon  Sundav 
will  be  entitled  "The 
Educational  Mission  ot  the 
I  ocal  Church  " 

Ihc  pastors  arc  Revs  Fred 
and  Carol  Atwoixj-I  von 

This  Sundav  marks  the 
annual  "Chnsiian  Lducation 
Sundav  "  Special  recognition 
will  be  given  to  those  who 
participate  in  the  ministries  ol 
Chnstian  education  MemK-rs 
I'f    fhc    Christian    Fdiication 


Board,  the  church  school 
superintendent,  the  church 
schiH^I  teaching  staff  and 
south  leaders  will  participate 
in  a  brief  service  of 
recognition 

The  pastors  will  also 
administer  the  sacrament  of 
Chnstian  baptism  during  the 
service  Receiving  the 
xacrameni  will  be  Iimothv  I) 
DcC  risiolaro.  son  ol  Donald 
and  karen  DcCristolaro  ol 
Pembroke,  and  Allison  I 
/opatti.  daughter  ot  Mark 
and  Ann  /opalti  ol  Bruintrec 


Church  organist  and  choir 
director.  Or  Merman  Weiss 
will  play  "Prelude  and  I  uguJ 
in  F-Mat"bv  Bach  and  "Blest 
Be  the  lie  Ihal  Binds"  h\ 
\xne\ 

I  he  Chancel  Choir  will  sing 
"()  lord,  (jive  lh>  Holv 
Spirit"  b>  Tallis  Fhc 
oflertorv  solo  will  be  sung  hv 
Mr  Jeff  Sposato,  the  bass 
section  leader  and  soloist 

Church  school  is  now  m 
session  lor  children  ol  all  ages 
and  a  nurserv  and  child  tare  is 
provided  during  the  service 


(( 


God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St  ,  Quincy    773  1021 


^Living  The  Good  Life' 
First  Parish  Sermon  Topic 


Dr.  Sheldon  W  Bennett, 
minister,  will  deliver  ihc 
sermon  "Living  I  he  CiotxJ 
Life"  at  the  10.10  am 
worship  service  at  I  nited 
First  Parish  Church 
(Initanan).     1.^06     Hancock 


St  ,  Quincv  (enter. 

I  he  church  choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Norman  Corev. 
will  sing  "Ave  Verum  Corpus" 
bv  Mo/art  and  "I hanks  Be 
To  Ihee"  bv  Handel  Mr 
Corc>    will   also   plav    organ 


works  bv  Bach.  Walcha.  and 
Bu\tehudc 

there  will  be  a  sKMal  hour 
immediately  following  the 
service 

Church  school  is  at  lU  10 
am  and  child  care  is 
provided  dunng  the  service 


^Seeing  God*"  Sermon  Topic 
At  Wollaston  Congregational 


.At  the  10  am  worship 
service  to  be  held  at  the 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church,  corner  of  Lincoln 
and  Winthrop  .Ave,  Rev 
Elden  D  J  Zuern  will  preach 
a  sermon  entitled  ".Seeing 
(iod  " 

I^y  scripture  reader  will  be 
Flarbara  Lra/er  and  acolvte 
Enk  Oster  Greeters  will  be 
Mr.     and      Mrs       Henrv 


McIXiniel    and    ushers    John 
and  Alice  /ink us 

Nurserv  care  is  available  lor 
infants  and  toddlers  and 
church  school  lor  grades  1-12 
will  meet  at  10  a  m. 

.A     fellowship    hour    with 
light  rctrcshments  will  be  held 
in  the  scKial  hall  at   Mam 
following  the  service 

Ihc  Youth  Fellowship  will 
meet  in  the  sivial  hall  at  ^  M) 


p  m  each  Sundav  evening 

The  choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Mr  Donald  A 
Reade.  organist  and  choir 
director,  will  meet  each 
Fhursdav  at  7  30  p  m 

Ihc  third  annual  church 
retreat  will  be  held  at  the 
Kramingham  (Dnierence 
(enter  on  Lridav,  St.pt  21  at 
f>  p  m  and  ending  on 
.Saturday  evening  tollov^mg 
supper 


'Rest  Of  The  Storv' 
Squantum  First  Church  Topic 


The  Rev  Dr  (icne 
langevin.  pastor  of  the  first 
Church  of  .Squantum 
preached  a  second  sermon  in 
two  weeks  on  the  subject  ol 
salvation  in  Chnst  I  he  title 
ol  the  sermon  was  "Ihc  Rest 
of  the  Storv  '■ 

f-or  the  oflertorv  anthem, 
the  Chancel  Choir  sang  "A 
lime  lor  All  things."  a 
Scottish  folk  tunc  Organist 
Marv  Ruth  Scott  and  pianist 
Janet  Williamson  accompan- 
ied the  congregation  as  thcs 
sanj;  "Praise  to  the  I  onl.  the 


Almightv,"  "(iod  Is  Mv 
Strong  Salvation,"  "dive  to 
the  Winds  Ihv  tears,"  and 
"(lod  Be  \Kith  'l  ou  I  ill  We 
Meet  Again  " 

Harrv  Holmes  and  lore 
Wallin  were  the  ushers  Sue 
Adams  and  k  a  t  h  e  n  n  e 
Hansen  hosted  the  Lellowship 
Hour  alter  the  service 

Ihc  Board  ot  Deacons  met 
Mondav  and  the  Board  ol 
1  rusiees  rnet  W  edncsdav  I  he 
Church  (  ouncil  will  nieel 
Sept  2H  at  "  p  m  All  church 
oIlKcrs  and  heads  ot  church 
boards     or     cotnnmtees    an- 


asked  to  attend  The  meeting 
IS  also  open  to  interested 
church  members 

Ihc  (  h  a  n  c  c  1  Choir 
rehearses  on  Thursdays  ai 
""  .10  p  m  .  the  Junior  Choir 
meets  on  I  hursdavs  at  .1  p  m  , 
and  the  ^  outh  (  hoir  meets  on 
Sundays  at  1 1  45  p  m 

the  service  this  Sund.i . 
begins  at  10  10  a  m  Sunda'. 
School  and  a  nurserv  are 
proviiled  during  the  ser\uc 
I  he  church  vouth  group. 
Orange  (rush,  will  incci  .it  -i 
p  m  Sundav  fur  a  hike  in  tt;. 
Blue  Hills 


Si.  Chrvsoslom's  Dav  (Ian*  Outer 
Accepting  Kr^istrations 


St.  (  hrvsostom's  Dav  (are         Uiuts  !..r  their  lall  scsmoii 
(enter  is  accepting   reLMstr.i-  Hie   ceriier    operates   lr<.rn 


Church  of 

/' 

Saint  John 

•            A. 

the  Baptist 

IT, 

44  School  SI 
Ouincy.  Matt 

XJi 

PASTOR 
R«»  William  R    McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 
«•*   Jam»t  C    Tuibury 

•  ^I^Vi^B^cM^^BI 

R»»   Gary  S   Sullivan 
Ra»  Rtehard  McEnlae 
k           Ra»   Thaodora  L   Fortler 

(OuliKr  Ctly  Ho*plt*l  Ch«p(*n| 

Ra»  Mr  Charlat  Sulllyan.  Oaacon 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  4  7  00  pm 
Sunflay  7  00   8  15   9  30  and  11  00  am    12  30  and  ';  30  pm 
Daily  Masses  Monday  thru  f  natty     8  00  am  and  ">  30  pm 

Conlessiont  in  Chapel 
Saturday  3  00     3  45  pm 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-10P1 


( kioher  to  June  trorii  ''  ' 
noon   Mondav s.  \\eiirKM:,i 
and    I  lujavs      |  his    is    a    I.i 
program  vkhich  include^  1::- 
plav.    working    with   chiidicn 
with  basic  sk  ills.  e\  pen  men  la- 
lion  With  arts,  cralts.  cookinc 
and      music,      with     speu.il 
emphasis    on    working    wiili 
children  in  small  groups  with 
a  caring  contest 

lor     further     inlorniatum 
call    the    church    office,  4 "2 


Woll 
of  Ih 

(fStOIl 

ChufLh 
i/arene 

// 

1 

1 

Til     I 

lii 

<r 

■*"      '" 

11 

37  E 

Etm  Ave 

.  Wollaiion 

1* 

Services  - 

TiMrMlay.  ScptMkcr  22.  IMS    QiriKjr  Sm  Paft  H 


Quincy  Centennial 
Cultural  Evening 
Set  For  Sept.  30 


Quincy  artists,  musicians 
and  dancers  will  be  featured  in 
the  Quincy  Centennial 
Cultural  Fvcning  on  Friday, 
Sept  .10,  at  Woodward 
School  for  Girls,  1102 
Hanc(Kk  St.,  starting  at  7:30 
p.m. 

Music  by  the  Scarborough 
Chamber  Players  will  include 
selections  by  Anna  Soranno, 
soprano;  Virginia  Sindelar. 
flutist  and  William  Buonocore, 
guitarist.  Included  in  their 
program  will  be  the  music  of 
Coste.  DeFalla.  Ibcrt, 
Debussy  and  lower,  in 
addition  to  traditional 
Amencan  folk  songs. 

Fourteen  dancers  from  the 


Frances  Osborne  School  of 
[)ancing  will  be  performing, 
along  with  Frances  Osborne. 
Ihey  are:  Sandra  Ames, 
Lisa  Connelly.  Cheri  Cooper, 
Colleen  Cooper.  Kara 
Fletcher.  Jaime  Gallery. 
Jennifer  Harper,  Francine 
Jancatcrino.  Deborah 
Jolliemore,  Rebecca  McCosh, 
Kathleen  McMann,  Mary 
Nee.  l^urie  O'Connell  and 
Nicole  Paone. 

There  will  be  an  art 
exhibition  and  demonstration 
by  artists  and  teachers  of  the 
Quincy  Art  Association. 
Marilyn  Reisberg,  president. 
Elva  Proctor,  chairman  of  the 


exhibit  committee,  is  assisted 
by  George  Cotto  and  Anet 
Paglierani. 

Highlight  of  the  celebration 
will  be  the  presentation  of 
portraits  of  Quincy's  first 
mayor  in  1889,  Charles 
Porter,  and  the  1988  Mayor 
Francis  X.  McCauley  by  the 
artist,  Edwina  Caci. 

The  public  is  invited  to  the 
event,  which  is  sponsored  by 
The  Quincy  Arts  Lottery. 

Eugene  Creedon,  co-chair- 
man with  Joyce  Baker  of  the 
20-mcmbcr  Quincy  Centennial 
Committee,  arranged  the 
program.  Mary-Jane  Fandel 
is  coordinator. 


Historical  Commission 
Public  Hearing  Sept.  26 


The  Quincy  Historical 
Commission  will  hold  a 
public  hearing  Monday,  Sept. 
26  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  second 
floor  conference  room  in  the 
new  citv  hall,  1305  Hancock 
St. 


Tliree  properties  will  be 
considered: 

•  Fahnestock  &  Co..  Inc., 
1386  Hancock  St.,  Armando 
Agnitt  i.  owner,  sign 
installation. 

•  Quincy  Savings  Bank, 
1200     Hancock    St.,    sign 


replacement. 

•  Survey  and  Planning, 
Quincy  Central  Historic 
District  Boundary  Extension, 
consultant  selection. 

The  commission  will  also 
consider  any  other  business 
which  may  come  before  them. 


Solid 
Oak  Wood 


trundt«  unit  corner  with  i  Genuine 
StALV  M«ltrme»'  Periecl  tor  quest  oi 
—       sitting  room'  Most 
style*  in  stocii  *oi 
immediJte  delivery 
Don  t  i^i$s  this 
lanltttic  space 
soing  sale     NOW 
THRU  SUNOAr 


QUINCY 

30  School  St.,  next  to  St.  John's  Church  -  479-5119 


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You  Can 

Get  There  From  Here 

Using  MBTA  lift-equipped  buses 


Go  to  a  job.  Go  shopping.  Enjoy  the  theater. 

6-  ^Jfe'  f^^'  ^1' 

It  works.  It's  reliable,  with  more 
lift-equipped  buses  and 
/hL       accessible  routes. 


Call:  1-800-LiFT  BUS 


Call:  TDD  617-722-5415 


MBTA  Office  for  Special  Needs 


Rape  And  Assaults  Topic  For 
Women's  Commisssion  Sept.  28 


Rape  and  assaults  on 
women  is  the  subject  of  the 
first  program  of  the  Mayor's 
Commission  on  the  Status  of 
Women,  to  be  held  Wednesday 
(Sept.  28)  at  7  p.m.  at  QuirKy 
City  Hall  in  the  second  floor 
conference  room. 

Pat  Nigrelli,  director  of  the 
Sexual  Assault  Unit  in 
Norfolk  County,  will  discuss 
changes  she  has  seen  in  the 
past  15  years,  first  as 
Weymouth  Youth  Officer  and 
then  as  Norfolk  County 
Director. 

The  current  Department  of 
Social  Service  mandate  to 
report  all  sexual  assaults,  she 
states,  "has  brought  an  almost 
sixty  per  cent  increase  in  the 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


caseloads  of  health  and  social 
service  professionals." 
Those    attending    may 


comment  and  ask  questions. 
This  is  the  first  of  a  series  of 
free  fall  programs. 


niisterSUB 

SOUP-N-SALAD 

Soup  of  the  day  served  with  oyster  crackers 
and  a  fresh  mini  garden  salad.  Choice  of 
dressing  -  Italian,  creamy  Italian,  French. 

$3.50 

SOUP  ONLY 

CUP  BOWL 

MON.  -  Chunky  Chicken                M.TS  ^2S 

TUES.  -  Creamy  Turkey,  Veg.          1.75  2.25 

WED.  -  Veg.  Beef  &  Barley             1.75  2.25 

THURS.  -  Cream  of  broccoli           2.00  2.50 

FRI.  -  Clam  Chowder                      2.00  2.50 

SINGLE  MINI  SALAD  $2.00 

64  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764 


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  ot  view,  give  us  a  call. 


berry 


Waltham 

42  WESTON  ST 


insurance  agerKy  inc. 

685  HAI^JCOCK  STREET,   QUINCY 

479-5500 


Franklin 

9  MAIN  ST 


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940  MAIN  SI 


894-1214   528-5200   668-2900 


^ 


Contest  Hi 


CkS<  SOV  UNJL/M6LE  TMf5E  FIVE  PLANT  NAME5  ? 

f\gMTC  out  the  plant  names  and  briug  this  cntrtj 
form  to  Jlinujuist  J^lowcrloHd.  £vcn/onc  timt 
iMtcrs  xcxii  receive  a  frecj)lditt,    ^hc  ^raytd 
prize  winner  will  racivc  a^ioc'^cfiftartiiicdtc. 
Tf\e  gra\ki  priu  drawinci  of  au  correct  entries 
\oiiCbc  Skurdciij,    OctohcrS^^    at3'00p->n. 


i.  ARe^MINU       

I,  THINCYAM 

3,  RAFF5HeCLe 

4,  N05PITTEAI 

5,  THRASMMECYUMM 


Tckphcnc  Na 


^Mnuiuisr 
^'flowcria^.Jfu:. 


^^  This  coupon 
entities  the  hearer  to 
10%  off  ant)  purcimc. 

Btpircs  lOil  58     '^^ 


Page  11   Q^nej  Shii     Tkunda}.  September  22,  l«M 


Morris  Shane,  78 

Retired  Antique  Dealer 


Morris  Shane,  78.  of 
Quincy.  a  retired  dealer  for 
the  S  &  S  Antique  Shop  in 
Boston,  died  Sept.  15  at  the 
Chelsea  Jewish  Nursing 
Home  after  a  long  illness. 

Mr.  Shane,  who  was  an 
antique  dealer  for  14  years, 
retired  in  1974 

He  was  a  member  of 
Congregation  .Adas  Shalom, 
the  .lewish  War  \etcrans.and 
the  Senior  .Adults  at  South 
Area  Jewish  Community 
Center. 

Mr.  Shane  was  also  an 
Army  veteran  of  World  War 
n  He  was  a  volunteer  at  the 
Veterans  .Administration 
Hospital  in  Brockton  and  was 
involved  in  charit\  bingo 
games     in     Quinc\     and 


Stoughton 

He  was  born  in  Boston  and 
lived  in  Chelsea  before 
moving  to  Quincy  many  years 
ago 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife. 
Helen  1  (Shoreman)  Shane  of 
Quincy.  a  son.  Edward 
Shane  of  Billerica;  two 
brothers.  Jack  Shane  of  New 
York  and  Sumner  Shane  of 
Florida:  two  sisters.  Frances 
Cohen  of  Florida  and 
Gertrude  Tefft  of  Brtvkton. 
and  three  grandchildren. 
Debbi.  Glynn,  and  Stephen 
Shane 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
Sept  l«  at  the  I.*\ine  Bnss 
Chapel.  Randolph  Burial 
was  in  Sharon  Memorial 
Park 


Elsie  Fahey,  68 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Elsie 
Fahe>.  68.  of  Quincy.  was 
held  Tuesday  at  the  Keohane 
Funeral  Home 

Mrs  Fahe\  died  Sept.  17  m 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Mrs  Eahe>.  who  was  born 
in  Scotland  and  lived  in 
Dorchester  before  moving  to 
Quincx  1.^  years  ago.  was  a 
salesperson  for  Woolworths 
in  Quincv  (or  40  years 

She    IS    sur\i\ed     b\     her 


husband.  William  F  Fahe\ 
Sr.;  two  sons.  William  F 
Fahey  Jr  of  Whitman  and 
Robert  W  Fahey  of 
Burlington,  a  daughter. 
Nanc>  J  McCarthy  of 
Ma  rshf  leld  and  seven 
grandchildren. 

Bunal  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemeierv.  West  Quincv 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Arthritis  Foundation.  123 
Watertown    St  .    Watertown 

02r:. 


A  THOUGHT  '^OR  THE  WEEK 


I^P    ^^^^m  ^"  0'  "•  ■'  *>"•  <•'"•  O''  •nothtr 

I      l^^HI^^I        ^*'  •>P«rl*nc«d  th«l  wonderful 

i^V^^H         (••ting  of  rtli*f.  R*li«(  wh«n  w* 

Mb  ^^^^B        ****'  *  ^***^  o"*  who  wt  w«rt 

^^    X^^l        worried  about  it  |utt  fin*  afttr  • 

■V-  JK  SHi        Mrk>ui  operation.  Rallaf  when  we 

D  Srott  Deware        realize  that  aomething  we  worried 

•bout  tuma  out  to  be  of  tittle  or  no 

Importance  ...  "I'm  an  old  man," 

atated  an  octogenarian  tome  time  ago,  "and  my  life  hat 

been  hill  of  troubiet ...  mott  of  which  never  happened." 

The  )oy  of  relief  when  tome  terrible  critit  of  life  It 

patt  contritufet  one  of  (he  tunnlett,  lovellett  timet  of 

our  llvet.  We  are  attured  by  people  who  ought  to  know 

that  mott  of  the  thingt  we  worry  about  never  happen  to 

ut.  lent  It  true  that  the  thingt  that  really  get  ut  down 

utuaily  come  rather  unexpectedly? 

And  that  overwhelming  and  joyful  tente  of  relief 
wMch  comet  o^nr  ut  when  our  worti  anticipation 
tended  to  be  Imaginary  -  thit  It  Indeed  one  of  llfe't  mott 
pleatant  experiencet ... 

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 

Serv.cei  Renderea  To  An^  Distance 


Obituaries 

Robert  F.  Spink,  37 

Quincy  Schools  (Graphic  .\rlist 


Caroline  I.  Rommelt,  84 

Relircd  Legal  Secretary 


Rohert  F.  Spink.  .'".  o\ 
Braintrcc.  an  artist  and 
amateur  botanist,  died  Sept 
1.^  at  the  Moqui  I  iHige. 
(irand  C'an\on.  An/  .  after 
suffering  an  aortic  embolism 

A  graphic  artist  for  the 
production  department  ol  the 
Quincy  public  schools,  he 
designed  briKhurcs.  gradua- 
tion programs,  covers  for 
learning  materials  and  other 
art  for  school  publications. 

Barbara  Lawson.  a  co- 
worker, said  Mr  Spink  was 
well-known  in  the  school 
system  because  he  worked 
with  people  in  almost  e\er\ 
department  Mr  Spink  had 
been  with  the  school  system 
for  l^  years 

He  was  also  a  member  ot 
the  Braintree  Art  Association 
and    the    Cople\    Societ\    of 


Boston  He  was  a  member  ol 
I  nion  I  .val^:.V  AH  -CIO. 
CK 

A  graduate  of  Braintrcc 
High  School,  he  took  graphic 
arts  courses  at  Quincs 
\  ocational-Iechnical  School 
and  graduated  from  New 
Fngland  School  of  .Art  in 
Boston. 

He  was  born  in  Newton  and 
li\ed  in  Braintrcc  -^1  years 

Mr.  Spink  also  is  sur\i\ed 
by  his  mother.  Ann  I 
(Karlonis)  Spink;  a  brother, 
Ronald  P  Spink  of  F'anama 
City,  Fla  .  and  nieces, 
nephews,  aunts,  and  uncles 

A  pra\er  service  was 
conducted  Monday  at  the 
Mortimer  N  Peck  I  uneral 
Home,  516  Washington  St 
Burial  was  at  Blue  Hill 
Cemeter\ 


A  funeral  Mass  lor 
Caroline  !  Rom  melt.  84,  of 
QuincN.  a  retired  legal 
secretarv  in  Quincy  and 
Boston,  was  celebrated 
Mondav  at  St  Mary's 
Church.  West  Quincy. 

She  died  ,Sept  16  at  Carne> 
Hospital  in  Boston  alter  a 
long  illness. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Bi>ston.  she  lived  in  South 
Boston  before  moving  to 
Quincy  five  years  ago 

She  IS  survived  b>  a 
daughter.    Lucille    F'rioli    ol 


West  Quincy;  six  grandchil- 
dren. Andrew  F'rioh  and 
Robert  F'rioli.  both  ol 
Braintrcc.  Philip  F'rioli  ot 
Weymouth  and  Ralph  F'rioli. 
F-dward  F'rioli  and  Caroline 
Prioli,  all  of  Quincy;  and  nine 
great-grandchildren  She  was 
the  sister  ol  the  late  Catherine 
Callahan  and  the  late 
F  li/abeth  Wilde. 

Burial  was  in  Caharv 
Cemetery,  Boston 

Arrangements  were  bv  the 
Joseph  Sweenev  Funeral 
F<ome.  }2b  Copeland  St  , 
West  Quincy 


Wiltiam  E.  Graney,  59 

MDC  Motorcycle  Police  Officer 


Nora  C  \^  oods 


Nora  C  (O'Hara)  Woods  of 
Quincy.  a  former  secretarv  for 
the  Boston  Permits  Division 
for  10  years,  died  Sept    17 

.Mrs  Wo(xls  also  was  a 
termer  Sears  Roebuck 
supervisor  for  15  vears. 

She  was  horn  in  Manchester 
and  lived  in  Dorchester  for 
manv  years  before  coming  to 
Quincv. 

W  ife  of  the  late  Cieorgc  C 
_^oods,  a  retired  Boston 
Police  detective,  she  is 
survived  bv  a  son,  George  R 


AAAERfCAN 
yCANCER 
T  SOCIETY^ 


Woods     of     [)orchestcr;     a 
daughter.  .loanne   M.   Kellev 
oi  North  Quincy;  six  sisters. 
Kathleen    F.    Freacy  of  New 
Jersey.  Eli/abeth  P    Murphy 
of     Dorchester,     Marv     E 
C  ruddas  of  North  Carolina. 
Ann   Caroline    Ando  of  New 
Jersey,     and     Margaret     M 
Bouchard     and     Joan     B 
Malloy.     both     of     Fievcrlv 
Farms  and  seven  grandchil- 
dren  She  was  the  sister  of  the 
late  Francis  A    O'Fiara 

A  funeral  Mass  was  held 
Wednesday  at  St  Wilham's 
Church  Burial  was  in  Cedar 
Cirove  Cemeterv. 

Donations  mav  be  made  to 
St  William's  '  CYO.  St. 
William's  Church,  I04S 
Dorchester  Ave  ,  Dorchester. 
MA  02125 


A  luneral  Mass  lor  W  ilham 
F  Ciraney,  59,  ol  Quincy.  was 
celebrated    Sept     14    at    St 
Agatha's     Church.     Fast 
Milton. 

Mr  Ciranev.  who  was  a 
Metropolitan  F'olice  motor- 
cycle otiicer  at  Nantasket 
Fieach  for  22  years  and  a 
veteran  ol  the  Marines  and 
the  Navy  Reserve,  died  Sept 
1 7  at  the  Milton  Medical 
Center 

He  IS  survived  bv  his  wife. 
Dorothv     J      (  McCirath  I 
Ciranev,  three  sons.  W  iHiam  F 
Ciranev  and  John  F     Ciranev, 


both  of  Quincy  and  Joseph  A 
Ciranev  ol  Braintree.  three 
daughters.  Marianne  Ciranev. 
ludv  Ciranev,  and  I  racev 
Ciraney.  all  of  Quincv,  his 
mother.  Florence  I  Ciranev, 
of  Wollaston.  two  brothers, 
Joseph  A  Ciranev  of  Milton 
and  John  Ci  Ciranev  ot 
Ftolbrook,  and  five  grandchil- 
dren He  was  the  son  ol  the 
late  Albert  J   Ciranev 

Burial    was    m    FHlue    Hill 
Cemeterv.    Braintree 
Donations    mav    be  made  to 
the  American  Cancer  Societv 


Evelyn  G.  Lantz,  83 


Fvelvn  Ci  lant/,  K.^,  of 
Quincy.  a  former  domestic  for 
families  in  Boolhbav  Harbor. 
Me  .  died  at  home  Sept    14 

Fiorn  in  Somerville.  .Miss 
l-aui/  lived  in  B<M>thbay  for 
50  vears  before  moving  to 
Quincv  10  years  ago 

She  IS  survived  bv  a  sister. 
F:  m  m  a  Mclaughlin  o  t 
Ari/ona  and  se\eral  neph'-us 


and  nieces 

A     funeral     service     was 
conducted     at     the     Deware 
Funeral     Home.    WdUaston 
Burial  was  in  Mount  F'leasant 
Cemeterv,  Arlington 


Hancock 


[onument  €'€>. 


John  Kicnuti  &.  Sons  Inc 

Vitit  our  complete 

factory  display  at 

366  Centre  St  .  So  Oulncy 

From  Quinqr  Ctnler,  take  Burgln 
Phwy  to  Quincy  Adams  Station,  at  ^ 
light,  turn  right  on  Center  St    3rd  ^ 
building  on  right  (building  alter 
car  wash) 


Brorut  and  GranM*  CiMnIng  EitlmalM  on  RmumI 

Open  Mon  thru  S.t  ^y  Appo.n.mant  on  Sund.y. 


Donations  mav  be  made  to 
the  1000  Southern  Artcrv 
Senior  C  enter.  lOCK)  Southern 
Arterv,  Quincv,  MA  02169 

Eva  M.  Hemmer,  85 

three  sons,  William  Ouimctte 
of  Flollywood,  Fla  ,  Richard 
Ouimette  of  Conwav,  Mass 
and  Neil  Hemmer  of  Quincv, 
a  daughter.  Virginia  Maguire 
of  Randolph.  1.^  grandchil- 
dren and  \h  great-grandchil- 
dren. 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
Wednesdav  at  the  Keohane 
Funeral  Home,  785  FlanccKk 
St  ,  Wollaston  Burial  was  in 
Blue  FJill  Cemetery,  Braintree 

I  *  Chrtanar  Olo'  •  topMl  Loran  •  Qtoria  VandarMM  •  A>anl  a»r«*  •  Jtmrny  Connon  5  I 


F  V  a  .M  (  S  t  e  b  b  I  n  s ) 
F^emmer,  H5,  of  Quincy  died 
Sept  P  at  Beth  Israel 
Flospital  in  Boston  after  a 
long  illness 

Mrs  Hemmer  was  born  in 
Fiolyokc  and  lived  in 
Dorchester  before  moving  to 
Quincy 

Wife  of  the  late  John   H 
FJemmcr,  she  is  survived  bv 


J.B. 


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Reikard^s  Office 

Broken  Into  Again, 

Case  Files  Taken 


The  office  of  Ouincy's 
executive  secretary  to  the 
Rent  (irievance  Board  has 
apparently  been  broken  into 
again  for  the  lOth  time  in  the 
past  seven  years. 

Executive  Secretary  Jane 
Reikard  said  Monday  her 
office  at  1 120  Hanc(xk  St  , 
Qumcy.  was  broken  into 
sometime  during  the  evening 
of  Sept.  13  and  the  morning  of 
Sept    14 

Rcikard  said  about  a  do/cn 
folders  were  taken  from  her 
file  cabinet.  Her  desk  was  also 
ransacked  and  her  drawers 
"were  a  mess  from  someone 
rummaging  through  them." 

Reikard  discovered  the 
apparent  burglary  about  1 1 
am  last  Wednesday  She  had 
attended  a  meeting  m  city  hail 
during  the  morning. 

Upon  entering  her  office 
after  her  meeting,  she  found 
two  empty  soft  drink  cans, 
part  of  a  sandwich  and  some 
discarded  waxed  paper  in  a 
paper  bag  on  her  typewriter 
table  shell 

"I  knew  someone  had  to  be 
in  my  ofTice  to  eat  that  lunch 
which  made  me  suspicious  as 
ti)wh\  the>  were  there  at  all," 
Reikard  said 

.After  checking  her  files,  she 
realized  she  was  missing  file 
lolders  of  cases  thdt  had  come 
into  her  office 

Some  of  ihosc  tiles  missing 
are 

•  R  ichard  I  orinan.  a 
small  landlord  in  Uuincx 
whose  case  IS  pending  in 
court 

•  fxeculi\e  House,  three 
folders     missiD):      Cases     on 


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trials  to  insure  your  satislaction 
with  no  charge  for  tittmgs  or 
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you  and  where  would  he  be  for 
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proposed   condo   conversion 
and  court  cases  of  individuals. 

•  270  Quarry  St.-folders 
on  proposed  condoing  and 
individual  court  cases  and 
Rent  Grievance  Board  cases. 

•  Cranch  School  Condos- 
termed  "very  controversial" 
by  Keikard.  Copies  of  this 
filed  with  attorney  general's 
office. 

•  President  Arms  Condos 
-first  building  condocd  after 
the  condo-conversion  bill 
went  into  effect. 

•  Niles  Co,  Condos-Both 
Willard  St.  and  195  Burgin 
Parkway.  Pertaining  to 
condoing  and  the  misapplica- 
tion of  the  condo  ordinances. 

•  Pollard  School  Condos- 
--what  Reika  rd  calls 
"questionable  activities" 
there. 

In  addition,  a  file  folder  on 
landlord  Roger  lyons,  a 
spokesman  for  Apartment 
House  Owners  Association, 
was  completely  emptied  of  all 
the  papers  and  the  empty  file 
folder  left  there 

w  ^  w 


File  on  Ed  Nelson, 
landlord,  and  a  member  of  the 
Apartment  House  Owner's 
Association,  was  emptied  of 
all  papers  and  the  empty  file 
folder  left  there. 

According  to  Reikard, 
most  of  the  folders  missing 
were  very  controversial.  She 
said  some  of  the  cases  had 
been  to  court,  some  are  going 
to  court  and  some  are  in  court 
now. 

"Those  papers  and  folders 
do  not  belong  to  anyone  but 
the  city  of  Quincy  and  its 
people,"  Rcikard  said.  "They 
do  not  belong  to  any  one 
individual,  nor  group  of 
indi  vid  uals,  nor  any 
administration. 

"They  are  city  records  of 
the  people  and  belong  in  the 
files  for  reference  purposes. 
The  people  who  come  into  my 
office  with  their  problems 
expect  their  files  to  be  kept 
intact  and  not  scattered  all 
over  the  city  in  the  hands  of 
unsavory  characters," 
Reikard  said 


wwww 


ti 


HOLLY 


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Formerly  of  a  Quincy 
salon,  has  now  joined  the 
staff  at  Chenes  Hairworks 
of  Braintree. 


Holly  invites  all  her  friends  and  clients  to* 
come  and  see  her  at  Chenes. 

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Braintree,  MA  843-0012 


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We  hear  people  we  serve  say  this  often. 

That's  why  we  extend  an  open  invitation  to 
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Page  14  Quincy  Sun    ThurMiay.  Scplrmber  22,  I9M 


A  Welcoming  Smile  And  Then: 

At  The  Woll-Nut  Shop 
Everything  Is  Inviting 


By  JANE  ARENA 

When  you  walk  into  The 
Woll-Nut'Shopat  I7U  Bealc 
St  ,  Wollaston.  a  lot  of  things 
strike  you  at  once 

The  distinctive  aroma  of 
freshly  cooked  nuts  of  every 
conceivable  variety. 

The  arra\  of  imported 
truffles,  chocolates  and  fud^ic 

Colorful  jars  of  jellybeans 
and  candies  lining  the  shelves 
along  the  walls 

And  a  welcoming  smile  and 
"hello"  from  the  shop's 
proprietors,  brothers  Ken  and 
Fverett  Good. 

Everything  about  the  tiny 
shop  IS  inviting 

If  you  tear  your  eye  away 
from  the  glass  and  brass  cases 
of  sweets  and  temptations, 
you'll  notice  an  old-world, 
almost  European  charm  to 
the  shop's  decor.  The  walls  are 
hand-stenciled  by  a  niece  of 


the  Good's,  and  fine  ceramic 
tile  lines  the  stove  hood  where 
the  nuts  are  cooked  A  ceiling 
fan  and  two  stained  glass 
hanging  lights  add  to  the  old- 
fashioned  feel 

It's  hard  to  believe  that  the 
shop  has  been  here  for  lust 
three  years  It'scsen  harder  to 
imagine  that  the  site  once 
occupied  a  tele\ision  repair 
shop.  Through  hard  work  and 
enthusiasm.  Ken  and  Everett 
Good  have  made  the  shop 
distincth  their  own 

Everett,  the  eldest  of  the 
brothers,  is  a  retired  high 
school  teacher,  having  taught 
French.  English  and  Latin  in 
the  Boston  school  system. 
"I'm  not  too  knowledgeable 
about  this  business,"  he  says 
"I'm  a  gopher  " 

"No.  we're  partners  here," 
Ken  IS  quick  to  point  out. 
Ken  has  been  in  a  similar 


Celebrate  uith  gifts  of  chocolates, 

chocolate  truffles,  fudge,  dietetic 

candies,  freshly-cooked  nuts;  gourmet 

coffees,  ceramic  mugs 

Free  Gift  Wrapping 


/:. 


The       X 
•*   Woll-Nut  Shop  \ 

I    17V2  Beale  Street    | 

\        Wollaston         / 

V  Tel.  770-0040  / 

Open  7  Davh 


COLONIAL  FEDERAL 
SAVINGS  BANK 

IS  Beach  Street 

Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

617/471-0750 

YOUR  FAMILY 
FINANCIAL  CENTER 


HOLBROOK 

802  So  Franklin  St 

767-1776 


E  WEYMOUTH 

801  Washington  St 

331-1776 


E  WAREHAM 

Cranberry  Plaza 

295-1776 


barry's 


deli 


Where  Breakfast  &  Lunch  are  always  special! 

BREAKFAST  BONANZAS 


2  Eggs  (any  style) 

Choice  of  Ham,  Bacon. 

Sausage  or  Hash 

Home  Fries 
Toast  &  Coffee 

$2.49 


French  Toast 

Choice  of  Ham.  Bacon 

Sausage  or  Hash 

Coffee 

$2.49 


Wollaston 
Quincy  Square 


21  Beato  St.  471-6899 
1237  Hancock  St.  472-S373 


sort  of  business  for  over  .^0 
years,  having  worked  first  in 
the  now  defunct  Chix:  Full 
O'Nuts  store  on  Winter  St  in 
Boston,  which  also  sold 
frcshlv  cooked  nuts  and 
candies,  and  then  as  a 
manager  of  several  Bnghams 
stores  in  Boston 

Three  years  ago.  after 
purchasing  the  shop,  the  two 
sold  their  house  in  Plymouth. 
mo\ed  to  Wollaston.  and 
began  the  four  month 
transformation  from  TV 
repair  shop  to  The  Woll- 
Nut  Shop  The>  had  a  lot  of 
help  from  se\eral  nieces  and 
nephews  who.  they  say 
together,  "have  been  just 
wonderful  to  us." 

A  great  deal  of  hard  work 
and  money  hav«  gone  kinto 
the  first  three  years  of  the 
shop's  operation,  but  Ken  and 
Everett,  w  ithout\  being 
unrealistic,  are  enthusiastic 
about  the  future 

"It  takes  time  for  a  business 
like  this  to  make  a  profit." 
Everett  says,  "five  or  ten  years 
at  least  " 

"By  the  fifth  year  you 
usually  know  whether  you'll 
go  into  the  sixth,"  Ken  adds, 
"About  nine  months  out  of 
the  year  arc  very  good  ..all  the 
holidays  Summers  are  slow, 
especially  last  summer  with 
the  heat." 

No  matter  what  the  season 
though.  The  Woll-Nut  Shop 
has  a  steady  clientele  of 
regular  customers,  many  of 
whom  are  greeted  by  name 
when  they  enter  the  shop. 
These  customers  arc  greatly 
valued 

Ken  recalls  a  time  during 


OWNERS  of  (he  Woli-Nul  Shop.  \VA,  Beale  SI.,  brothers  Ken  and  Kverett  C.wid  alwa>s  freel 
you  with  a  welcome  smile. 


their  first  year  of  business 
when  Everett  was  out  with  a 
cold  and  the  shop  was  very 
busy. 

"I  was  here  all  alone  and  the 
shelves  weren't  stocked,  the 
nuts  had  to  be  cooked  I  had 
to  close  the  doors  for  an  hour 
to  catch  up  When  I  opened 
the  door  there  were  .^5  people 
waiting  to  come  in  " 

Customer  loyalty.  Ken 
explains,  can  also  cross  over 
from  professional  to  personal 

"There  was  a  time."  he  says, 
"when  the  shop  had  to  be 
closed  for  some  time  because 
one  of  our  nieces  died  Word 
got  out  that  someone  in  the 
family  had  died  and  there 
were  people  coming  by  all  day 
to  ask  if  the  two  of  us  were  all 
right  " 

Once  discovered.  I  he  Woll- 
Nut  Shop  could  very  easily 
become  a  fa\ontc  and  much 
frequented  shopping  spot 
The  product  line  has 
something  for  everyone 
Along  with  nuts  and  candies. 


(Quino 

the  shop  also  features 
imported  gourmet  coffees  and 
teas,  novelty  items  such  as 
candy  dishes  and  ginger  jars, 
and  even  a  line  of  dietetic 
chocolates  made  without 
sugar 

It's  during  the  various 
holidays  though,  that  Ken 
and  Everett  do  the  most 
business  and  work  the 
hardest 

"V^c  come  in  earlier  near 
the  holidays."  Ken  says,  "and 
we  stay  here  later  There's  a 
lot  o(  preparation  to  do  and 
running  around  We  get  a  lot 
of  help  from  our  nieces  around 
the  holidays  " 

Christmas  is  the  businest 
time  of  \ear  for  them,  and  the 
longest  in  preparation 
No\clt\  Items  and  candies  for 
next  Christmas  were  ordered 
in  June 

"Christmas  is  jumping," 
Everett  says,  but  it's  evident 
that  despite  the  increase  in 
work .  the  holida vs  are  also  the 


Sun  phttin  f»>   Ruhrrl  Hfnu^»rlh) 

time  when  they  have  the  most 
fun 

"We  have  different 
promotions  for  e  v  e  r  \ 
holiday."  Ken  explains  For 
example,  for  Valentine's  I)a\ 
they  hand  pack  their  own  pink 
and  red  heart-shaped  boxes, 
for  Thanksgiving  they  feature 
ceramic  turkeys  and  hand 
packed  baskets,  and.  ol 
course,  for  Halloween  there- 
are  plastic  pumpkins  packed 
with  nuts  and  candies  and  all 
sorts  of  Items  to  spook  and 
delight 

"We  always  get  excited 
about  Halloween."  Ken  sa\s. 
"because  that's  reallv  the  kick- 
off  " 

For  unique  gift  ideas  or  .i 
treat  for  \oursell.  holidas  or 
not.  visit  the  Woll-Nut  Shop 
You'll  probabK  come  b>n.k 
for  more 

Hours  are  9  .V)  to  ^M) 
Monda\  through  Salurdav 
and  9  V)  to  4  M)  on  Sundass 


Morrissey  Requests  Probe  Of 
MWRA  Office  Leasing  Policies 


Rep  Michael  W  Morrissey 
(D-Quinc>)  has  requested 
that  the  House  Committee  on 
Post  Audit  and  Oversight 
conduct  an  investigation  of 
the  Mass.  Water  Resources 
Authority's  office  leasing 
policies. 

Morrissey  has  also  asked 
that  the  total  amount  of  office 
space  be  determined  and 
whether  the  existing  office 
space  at  the  Quincy  Shipyard 
would  be  able  to  accommodate 
the  Authority's  needs 

In  an  effort  to  reduce  the 
authority's  high  overhead  and 
exorbitant    spending;    habits. 


Morrissey  continues  to 
advocate  that  executive 
offices  of  the  MWRA  be 
relocated  to  the  Ouinc> 
shipyard. 

"I  he  actions  b>  the 
MWRA  over  the  past  few 
months  have  demonstrated  a 
lack  of  concern  for  the 
increasing  financial  burden 
that  the  Boston  Harbor 
cleanup  is  imposing  on  the 
rate  payers  I  he  Quincy 
Shipyard  remains  \acant 
while  they  are  paying  millions 
of  dollars  in  leases  at  the 
Charlcstown  Na\\  and 
continuing  to  consider  other 


expensive  IcKations  tor  future 
office  sites,"  Morrissey  said 

Morrissey     has     filt-d 
legislation    to    mandate    that 


the    MWR.X    move    to    their 
office  space  at  the  shipyard 
However,  no  action  has  been 
taken  on  this  proposal 


North  Quincy  K.  Of  C, 
Open  House  Oct.  2 


The  North  Quincy  Knights 
of  Columbus  will  sponsor  an 
open  house  to  be  held  at  the 
Council  Hall,  HanccKk  St 
and  Hollis  Ave..  North 
Quincy  Sunday.  (Xt    2  from 


10  am    to  2 


Members  will  be  available 
to  answer  questions  about  the 
group's  goals,  interests  and 
activities 

For  mt)re  information  call 
Rick  Moran  at  K4.V.15IK 


p  m 


OBRieN'S 


B 


K       E       R      Y 


•  Cakes 

•  Cupcakes 

•  Breakfast  Danish/Donuts 

•  Cookies 


472-4025 
9  Bcalc  St.,  Qaiacv,  MA  02170 


Common  Scents 
on  Sale 

Come  in  and  nose  around. 

Ask  about  our 

Weekly  Specials. 


® 


*'>  Hsa'a  Sirast 

Ouinc/  (Wollaslon 
MA    0?170 
4/?  ;ioo 


Mary  and  John 
(  unnitf 


>«,M>.U. 


.»•«>     <l   ll.« 


Tkunday,  September  22.  I9U    Qukuy  Sun  Page  15      " 


Plm  To  Shop 


A  Boutique  With 
Just  About  Everything 

The  Village  Nook 

Place  To  Look 
For  The  Right  Gift 


f\.  \ 


B>  ROBKRT  BOSWORTH 

U  you're  one  ot  those 
persons  who  is  hard  pressed  to 
find  the  right  gift,  then  the 
Village  Nook.  6%  Hancock 
St  .  Wollaston,  is  your  saving 
grace. 

F  he  Village  Nook,  a 
boutique  specializing  in  a 
wide  assortment  of  American- 
made  handcrafted  items,  has 
hundreds  of  items  to  choose 
from. 

I"hc  shop  is  co-owned  by 
Sally  Erickson  and  Betty 
Ellis,  both  of  Squantum.  who 
are  eager  to  help  customers 
find  that  special  gift. 

"]^^e  Village  Nook  is  for  the 
person  who  has  everything 
and  for  the  hard  to  please 
.Anything  >ou  could  think  of 
to  buy  someone  is  here."  Sally 
says, 

"It's  a  nice  change  from  the 
norm  Many  people  come  in 
and  do  all  their  shopping 
here."  she  says 

However,  the  wide  range  of 
country  to  contemporary 
Items  docs  propose  a 
"problem"  for  some  shoppers 

"Many  customers  complain 
there  are  too  many  choices." 
Betty  says.  "And  some  people 
can't  make  up  their  mind." 

But  that's  no  problem  lor 
Sally  and  Bett>.  who  ha\c 
been  partners  for  nine  years 
now 

"We  like  to  give  personal 
service,"    Salh     points    out 
"We     like     to     help    people 


because  there  are  so  many 
things  here  and  they  can  miss 
what  they're  looking  for. 

"Nowadays,  it's  difficult 
finding  a  store  where  people 
are  willing  to  help  their 
customers,"  Betty  adds. 

At  first  glance,  it's  easy  to 
understand  why  some 
customers  may  need  a  little 
guidance  finding  what  they're 
looking  for.  The  wails, 
shelves,  floor  and  even  ceiling 
are  decorated  neatly  with  the 
many  items  that  stock  the 
shop's  unique  and  distinctive 
selection. 

Among  the  items  are; 
picture  frames,  knitted  and 
crocheted  clothing,  wedding 
invitations  with  pressed 
flowers,  souvenirs,  house 
decorations  and  gifts  for  all 
occasions. 

Other  popular  items 
include:  pottery  and  floral 
wreaths  and  collectibles  such 
as  Wee  Forest  Folk  ceramic 
pieces  and  the  Lizzie  High 
Doll  collection. 

Furthermore,  even  if  the 
Item  is  nowhere  in  sight,  Sally 
and  Betty  will  come  to  the 
rescue 

Sometimes,  a  customer 
comes  in  looking  for  a 
particular  item  but  it  isn't 
what  they  quite  had  in  mind 
because  the  design  or  color  is 
slightly  off  In  that  case,  Betty 
and  Sall>  will  try  to  locate  a 
craftsman  who  could  make 
the  customer's  special  request. 


One  of  the  reasons  the 
Village  Nook  has  prospered 
over  the  years  is  due  to  the 
ever-changing  inventory. 
Sally  and  Betty  are  always 
updating  their  merchandise 
on  a  seasonal  and  daily  basis. 
More  than  300  craftsmen 
contribute  to  the  selection. 

In  addition,  Sally  and  Betty 
attend  numerous  craft  shows 
looking  for  new  products. 
Customers  also  inform  them 
of  gifts  they  would  like  to  see 
up  for  sale. 

"You  have  to  learn  what 
your  customer  wants  and 
needs,"  Betty  says. 

Sally  adds,  "If  you  can't 
find  it,  ask.  Chances  are  we'll 
be  able  to  find  it  for  you." 

A  willingness  to  help  people 
is  the  cornerstone  of  their 
business. 

"We  get  satisfaction  by 
finding  the  right  item  for 
customers,"  Sally  says. 

"it's  a  challenge  to  try  to 
help  someone  who  wants  to  be 
helped  and  finding  the  right 
item  for  them,"  Betty  adds. 

Sally  and  Betty  opened  The 
Village  Nook  after  attending 
craft  shows  for  fi\e  years. 
Originally  located  in  Milton 
Lower  Mills,  they  moved  to 
Wollaston  after  a  year  in 
business  when  space  on 
Hancock  St.  became  vacant. 

Ilie  move  proved  to  be  a 
good  one  for  Sally  and  Betty, 
whose  business  expectations 
exceeded  in  many  ways. 
"Looking  back,  we  wouldn't 


CO-OWNERS  Betty  Ellis,  left, 
special  handcrafted  gift  at  The 

have  done  anything  different- 
ly," Sally  says. 

Over  the  years,  the  shop's 
Wollaston  location  has  had 
three  big  advantages. 

First,  Hancock  St.  provides 
a  constant  flow  of  motor 
traffic  that  brings  potentially 
new  customers  past  the  store 
daily. 

Secondly.  Wollaston's 
walking  traffic  draws  many 
shoppers  and  browsers. 

Lastly,  the  Nook  has  a 
steady  following  and  nearby 
Eastern  Nazarene  College 
supplies  a  constant  stream  of 
customers. 

Other  customers  come 
from  other  sections  of 
Quincy,  Milton.  Braintree. 
Weymouth.  Dorchester  as 
well  as  out-of-state. 

People  who  frequent  the 
Nook  or  interested  newcomers 
should  note  that  the  store  will 
hold  an  open  house  on 
Saturday.  Nov.  19  and 
Sunday.  Nov.  20.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served  and  some 


and  Sally  Erickson  are  always  ready  to  help  customers  find  that 
Village  Nook,  6%  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston. 

iQuincy  Sun  photo  by  Robert  Botworth) 


free  gifts  handed  out. 

And  for  those  already 
thinking  of  Christmas.  Sally 
and  Betty  advise  customers 
who  want  special  gifts  to 
order  early  since  craftsmen 
are  unable  to  do  every  order 
during  the  busy  holiday  rush. 


Store  hours  are  10  to  5;30 
p.m.  Monday  through 
Saturday  and  will  expand  to 
Sunday  after  the  open  house. 
Master  Card,  Visa.  American 
Express  as  well  as  personal 
checks  are  accepted.  There  is 
also  a  layaway  plan. 


Gifts  for  AH  Occasions 

Fall 
Decorations 
Baby  Boutique 
Lamps 

Floral  Wreaths 
Country 
Furniture 


Sally  Erickson 


676  Hancock  Street 

Wollaston,  MA 

472-7886 


Betty  Ellis 


McCauley  Going  To  N.Y. 
For  Police  Station  Funds  Meeting 


Mayor  Francis  McCaules 
and  sc\cral  other  city  officials 
will  go  to  New  York  City 
I  uesday.  Sept  27  to  meet 
with  officials  of  Standard  and 
F'oors  and  Moody's  Investor 
Services  concerning  the  city's 
request  to  borrow  $4.2 
million. 

I  hese  funds,  totaling 
S4.245.(KH).  will  be  used  to 
finance  the  completion  of  the 
Quinc)  F'olice  Station 
construction  and  renovation 
project 
During  his  meeting  with  the 


financial  service.  McCauley 
Will  present  a  review  of  the 
city's  financial  condition  as 
well  as  Quincy's  econom\  and 
present  economic  develop- 
ment activities. 

Accompanying    McCauley 
will    be    Peter    Kcnnev.    the 


mayor's  executive  secretary; 
City  Auditor  Robert  Foy. 
Planning  Director  Richard 
Meade  as  well  as  officials 
from  Shawmut  Bank 
Corporation,  the  city's 
bankers. 
The  group  will   return  to 


Quincy  Wednesday.  Sept.  28 
in  the  afternoon. 


4-Way  Slop  Sign  For 
Willow-Oakland  Aves. 


Ihe  City  Council  approved 
an  order  Monday  night  that 
will  create  a  four-way  stop 


sign   at    the    intersection    of 
Willow  and  Oakland  Aves. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


I 


VINCENT  P.  SULLIVAN 

Auctioneer  -  Appraiser 

•  Antiques  and  Quality  Items  Purchased 

•  Complete  Auction  and  Appraisal  Service 

•  Estate  Liquidation  for  Trustees  and 
Executors  by  Purchase  or  Consignment 

•  References  Available 

•  Daily  House  Calls  -  Day  or  Evening 

Visit  Our  Shop 

SULLIVAN'S  CORNER 

716  HANCOCK  STREET.  WOLLASTON 

Antiques  •  Collectibles  •  Used  Furniture 

Honesty  and  Courtesy  Our  Trademark 

471-6086  Anytime 


•  Senior  Citizen  Discount 

•  Ptrsonallztd  Servic* 


•  Ri  Compounding 

•  Jobtl  Surg.  Fittings 

•  Horn*  Heaitt)  Care  Supplies 


BLACKWOOD  PHARMACY 


Bonnie  L.  Seely  BS  RPh 

663  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

471-3300 

FREE  24  HR.  DELIVERY 


C.A.  Cox  Automotive 

QUALITY  PRE-OWNED  CARS 
SINCE  1934 

COLLISION  -  SERVICE 


60  Beale  Street 
Wollaston,  MA 


479-0452 
479-0463 


WOLLASTON 
CREDIT  UNION 


Celebrating  40  Vears  Of  Tradition 

Headquarters:  680  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 


651  Hancock  Street    705  Granite  Street 
Quincy  Braintree 

773-3500 


100  Oerby  Street 
Hingham 


Pat*  I*  Quincy  Sun     Tbunday,  September  22.  I9M 


t 


Community  Service  Page 


Quincy 

Co-operative  Bank 

85  Quincv  Ave. 


Burgin  &  Platner  Ins. 

1357  Hancock  St. 


WALK  DOWN  MEMORY  LANE 


SATURDAY,  SEPT.  24 


With  Beechwood  Community  Life  Center's  Elder  Action 

SECOND  ANNUAL 
WALK-A-THON 


9:00  a.m. 
Lead-off  in  front  of  B.C.L.C,  follow  up  to  a 
rive-mile  total  course  along  Quincy  Shore 
Drive. 

Proceeds  from  pledges  and  donations  to 
benefit  Elder  Action  Program. 


11:00  a.m. 
Ribbon  cutting  and  opening  of  new 
Elder  Activity  Room. 

Short  Awards  ceremony. 


Beechwood  (  ommunity  Life  Center  is  a  non-profit  community 
based  organization  providing  programs  such  as  day  care,  elder 
programs,  music,  art  and  theater  for  all  ages. 

Beechwood  is  committed  to  providing  services  to  the  public.  We 
welcome  and  encourage  participation  in  all  our  programs. 

Our  new  Elder  Activity  Room  and  day  care  rooms  allow  us  to  serve 
many  more  elders  and  children.  Saturday  is  planned  for  the 
community.  Please  join  us  in  our  celebration.  For  more 
information,  call  471-5712. 


Lunch  at  Yesterday's  Prices! 


^^^'^^O^fS 


KID'S 

FAIR 


1:30  p.m. 
"TheCireat 

Interplanetary 

Soap  Box  Revival 

and  .Medicine  Show" 


r^ 


r 


225  Fenno  St. 
Wollaston 


^^ 


11:00  a.m 
Bring  Your  pennies  for  the 
FENNY  AK(A1)K- 

face  painting 

balloons 

bike  and  doll  carriage 
decorating  contest 

"PONY  RIDE" 


The     Quincy     Sun     Connmunlly     Service*     Page 
•potllghu  on  special  events  and  civic  projects  of 
non-profit  and  charitable  organiiations  In  Quincy 
The   page   Is   sponsored   by   the   following  civic- 
minded  Quincy  business  firms. 


FRATERNAL 

Ouir>cy  Lodge  of  Elks  No.  943 

440  E   Squantum  St  ,  N   Qumcy 

Sons  of  Italy,  Quincy  Lodge  No.  1295 

120  Quarry  Si     Quincy 


INSURANCE 

Burgin  A  Platner  Insurance 

1357  Hancocl<  Sueet 

Doran  &  Horrlgan  Insurance 

19  Billings  Road 

HOME  REMODFLING 
Frank  Evans  Co. 

343  Newport  Avf  nue 

FINANCIAL 
Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 
15  Beach  Street 


Granite  Co-operative  Bank 

440  Hancock  Street 
100  Granite  Street 

Quincy  Cooperative  Bank 

85  Quincy  Avenue 
Quincy  Savings  Bank 

5  Locations  in  Quincy 

NEWSPAPER.  PRINTING 
The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co. 

1372  Hancock  Street 


t 


«■■ 


TiMirsday.  September  22,  I9tt    Qvincy  Sm   Page  17    "" 


r„Zo".r,:r:.r  r;:.rsr!:rMT.:i;^'!.':fA'"^^^^  ."irMur '^*''-  ■""■"  -"  •"  ■"-  '"'*■  •"-  ""^  ^  -'■"" '-  ^»'"-  «>-'- 


^(/uinrv  .Sun  photo*  by  Charleg  Flaggf 


North  Quincy  8,  Milton  7 

Raiders  Host  Newton  N.,  Eye  Second  Win 


The  North  Quinc\  looiball 
team,  following  what  coach 
Ken  McF'hcc  called  "ihc 
ugliest  game  we've  ever  won," 
will  open  Its  Suburban 
U'ague  season  hrida>  night 
when  It  hosts  Newton  North 
at  7  p  m  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

McPhee's  Raiders  turned  m 
an  outstanding  dclcnsi\e 
performance  last  hriday  night 
but  the  offense  sputtered  and 
they  were  fortunate  to  pull  out 
an  8-7  win  over  Milton  thanks 
to  a  late-game  safety. 

Newton  North,  which 
edged  North  Quincy.  17-14. 
on  a  late  field  goal  last  season, 
lost  to  Necdham,  25-I.V  in  its 
opener  last  week 

■'Our  defense  did  an 
excellent  job.  but  wc  will  have 
to  move  the  ball  better,"  said 
McPhce  "Actually,  our 
defense  had  carried  us  in  our 
scrimmages  and  it  made  the 
difference  against  Milton." 

North  held  Milton  to  47 
vards  on  the  ground,  46  yards 
through  the  air  and  four  (irst 
downs. 

Ihe  Raiders  had  10  first 
downs,  167  yards  rushing  and 
*>.')  yards  through  the  air. 

Ryan  traig.  North's 
outstanding  fullback,  rushed 


15  times  for  70  yards  and 
junior  Keith  (iott  had  M 
yards  on  seven  carries 

Billy  MacI3ougall,  making 
his  first  start  at  quarterback, 
rushed  seven  times  for  60 
yards  and  was  four  of  15 
passing  (or  55  yards  with  one 
interception. 

"Billy    did    a    fine   job   at 
quarterback  and  will  fill  the 
spot  verv  well."  said  McPhee 
"  Ilic  last  two  years  he  was  our 
top  wide  receiver  " 

MacDougall  was  also 
outstanding  on  defense  and 
had  a  pass  interception,  as  did 
Tim  Baker,  who  also  had  a 
fine  game  defensively. 

Penalties  killed  the 
Raiders,  who  were  hit  with 
155  yards  as  compared  with 
just  20  for  Milton  North 
started  several  prt)mising 
drives  only  to  have  them 
killed  b\  penalties. 

Playing  excellent  defense 
were  Mike  .Ainsley,  Craig, 
MacDougall,  Baker.  Dave 
Joyce,  Alex  Malasi,  Mike 
lacobacci,  Sean  McDonough, 
Sean  (ilennon,  Jeff  Sullivan 
and  Dave  Hutchins 

Kevin  MacDougall  punted 
well  for  the  Raiders. 

North  scored  its  only 
touchdown     m     the    second 


quarter  when  MacDougall 
scored  from  three  yards  out 
A  pass  for  the  two-point 
conversion  was  batted  down. 
One  of  North's  many 
penalties  set  up  Milton's 
touchdown  early  in  the  fourth 
quarter.  Rich  Brooks 
recovered  a  fumble  at  the 
North  29  and  the  Raiders 
were  called  for  unnecessary 
roughness  on  first  down. 

Chuck  Calcagno  went 
around  left  for  12  yards  and 
Brooks  went  eight  yards  for 
the  touchdown.  Tim 
Merngan  kicked  the  extra 
point  to  put  Milton  ahead.  7- 
6. 

With  less  than  three 
minutes  to  play  and  Milton 
back  to  punt  from  its  own  19, 
the  snap  sailed  over  the 
punter's  head.  A  Milton 
player  kicked  the  ball  out  of 
the  end  /one  to  prevent  a 
North  touchdown,  but  the 
automatic  safety  gave  the 
Raiders  their  win. 

"We  must  have  given  them 
200  yards  in  penalties  and 
almost  all  of  their  offense  was 
us  giving  it  to  them,"  McPhee 
said.  "With  our  league  season 
coming  up.  we  can't  afford 
penalties  like  this." 


Sun  Sports 


•    Youth  Football 


Apaches  Sink 
Sailors,  20-8 


Wollaston  Hockey,  Skating  Registration 


Registration  tor  the 
VSollaston  Youth  Hockey  and 
figure     Skating     program 


(tormerh  St 


from  6  to  H  p.m.  at  St.  .Ann's 
Hall.  St.  Ann's  Rd.. 
Wollaston. 


Ann's),  will  take  Registration     is     for     all 

place    tonight    (Thursdav)     hockey,    figure    skating   and 


beginners.  Ihe  program  is  in 
need  of  a  figure  skating 
teacher. 

Further  information  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  Frank 
U  Pierre  at  773-7809  after  5. 


Adult  Basketball  League   At  YMCA 

Ihe  South  Shore  YMC  Ais 


now  registering  teams  for  an 
adult  basketball  league. 

Space  IS  limited  to  a  first 
come  first  serve  basis. 

(fames    arc    covered     bv 


official  referees  with  score 
keepers  and  are  held  at  the 
YMCA,79CoddingtonSt..at 

6,  7,  8,  and  9  p.m.  Tuesday 
evenings. 


Teams  are   limited   to    12 

participants  with  a  minimum 
of  eight  participants.  For 
further  information,  call  the 
YMCAat479-«500. 


By  STEVE  KAVANAGH 

The  North  Quincy  Apaches 
downed  the  defending 
champion  Squantum  Sailors, 
20-8,  Saturday  night  in 
Quincy  Youth  Football 
League  action. 

The  Apaches  join  the 
Houghs  Neck  Manets  in  a  tie 
for  first  place  (1-0)  while  the 
Sailors  and  Quincy  Point 
Panthers  follow  with  O-I 
records. 

Running  back  Kevin 
Mantville  opened  the  scoring 
with  a  33-yard  touchdown 
jaunt  in  the  first  quarter.  The 
Sailor  defense  stuffed  the 
conversion  attempt  and 
North  Quincy  led,  6-0. 

The  Apaches  increased  the 
lead  to  12-0  in  the  second 
quarter  when  quarterback 
Derek  Thompson  scored 
from  two  yards  out.  The 
touchdown  was  set  up  by 
Thompson's  24-yard  pass 
completion  to  receiver  Willv 
O'Donnell. 

Adam  Fitzpatrick  gave  the 
Apaches  a  big.  1 8-0.  lead  early 
in  the  fourth  quarter  on  an 
exciting.  33-yard  touchdown 
scamper.  Mantville  rushed  for 


Quincy  Youth 
Football  Standings 


W 

L 

PF 

PA 

Houghs  Neck  Manets 

1 

0 

12 

6 

North  Quincy  Apaches 

I 

0 

20 

8 

Quincy  Point  Panthers 

0 

1 

6 

12 

Squantum  Sailors 

0 

1 

8 

20 

the  two-point  conversion  and 
the  Apaches  held  their  biggest 
lead,  20-0. 

Squantum  got  on  the  board 
in  the  fourth  quarter  on  a 
well-executed  halfback 
option  pass.  Quarterback 
Greg  Burke  pitched  out  to 
running  back  Tom  N'utley 
who  pulled  up  and  threw  to 
receiver  Dave  Reinhardt  who 
showed  great  concentration 
while  making  an  off-balance 
catch.  The  play  covered  46 
yards.  Nutley  rushed  for  the 
two-point  conversion. 

The  Apaches  received 
strong  performances  from 
Curtis     Gifford,     Mark 


Sinclair.  Tony  Licciardi.  Eric 
DeLoreyand  Peter  Licciardi. 
Squantum  got  fine  efforts 
from  Matt  Walsh.  Dan 
McCarthy.  Billy  Degan  and 
Phil  Pacino. 

In  junior  varsity  action  the 
Apaches  defeated  the  Sailors 
while  the  West  Quincy  Elks 
edged  the  Quincy  Point 
Panthers. 

The  .Manets  face  the 
Apaches  for  first  place 
Saturday  at  6  p.m.  while  the 
Sailors  and  Panthers  tangle  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  a  varsity 
doubleheader  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 


I 


W 


BASEBALL 


mT 


FOOTBALL 
CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Psfc  It  Qnliicy  Sun    TlNm4«jr,  Stptwfcw  22.  INI 


Over  100  Compete  In  Quincy  Tennis  Tourney 


! 


Under  ideal  weather 
conditions  pl|y  continued  this 
week  in  the  18th  annual 
Quincy  Tennis  Tournament 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department  and 
the  Granite  Co-operative 
Bank. 

Nearly  100  players  have 
gathered  at  the  Vo-Tech 
tennis  courts  m  a  tournament 
started  10  days  ago  in  a  quest 
of  the  title  city  champion  in 
nine  divisions  of  play. 

In  action  so  far  the  men's 
singles  have  been  highlighted 
all  week  by  the  outstanding 
play  of  Tom  Savoie.  Oscar 
Jara.  David  Bouley.  Pat 
Finnegan  and  Erik  Sijva.  But 
the  title  still  belongs  to 
defending  champion  Tom 
Bossard.  who  has  not  iosta  set 
in  his  climb  to  a  second 
consecutive  title 

Men's  doubles  finds  the 
father  and  son  team  of  Gar\ 
and  John  Durante  the  team  to 
beat  with  serious  challenge 
coming  from  the  teams  of 
Tom  Savoie  and  Steve 
Maloney  and  Oscar  Jara  and 
Da\id  Bouley 

The  mixed  doubles  final 
will  pairdefendingchampions 
Gar\  and  Louise  Durante 
against  Oscar  Jara  and  Lynnc 
Malone> 

With  defending  champion 
Neil  Cronin  not  playing  this 
year,  the  men's  50  and  over 
singles  will  be  battled  out 
between  (ieorge  Burke  and 
Dick  Hatton 

The     w  omen's    si  ngles 


competition  will  have  lerry 
Shea,  Nancy  Sullivan.  Sue 
Coleman  and  defending 
champion  I  ynne  Malones  all 
battling  to  be  number  one 
The  results  to  date: 

Men's  Singles 

Preliminary  Round 

Chanapaul  Akathaporn 
defeated  Terry  Ouslev.  6-0,  6- 
3. 

Brad  Thorn  def  Patrick 
Knight.  6-0,  6-2. 

Neil  Cronin,  default.  Colin 
MacLeoad,  default 

Joe  Shea  def  Randv 
Rapalje.  6-1.6-0. 

John  Kavanaugh  def 
Dann  Murphy  6-2.  6-4. 

Joe  Astino  def.  Richard 
Gnffin  6-3.  6-0. 

John  I^mbert  def  Kevin 
Wood  6-3.6-1. 

Robert  Palermo  def.  Paul 
Carthyt.-7.6-2,  6-0 

Joe  McGrath  def.  Pat 
Clifford.  6-1.  6-0. 

First  Round 

Tom  Bossard  def.  Jason 
McNamara.  6-0.  6-0 

Bruce  Maggio.  def.  Neil 
Cronin.  Jr.  7-6.  6-1. 

Pal  Finnegan  def  Richard 
Mudge  7-5.  6-4 

Dave  Boulev  def.  Joe  Shea 
6-3.  7-5. 

Steve  Maloney  def  Jim 
Plunt/.  6-2.6-0. 

R  icha  rd  R  uttenbe  rg 
default  Barr\  (iilfeather 

Chanapaul  Akathaporn 
def  Terry  Ousley  6-0.  6-3. 


Dave  Stephenson  def  Brad 
Thome  7-<).  6-2, 

Da\id    Nease    default 
Durante 

Wayne    Chaiierton    def 
Peter  Shovak  6-2.  6-0 

John   Kavanaugh  def    Bill 
I  gan  6-0.  6-2 

John     Ijimbert    def     Joe 
Astino  7-fr,  6-4.  6-4 

Leonard    Ciavarro    def 
Robert  Palermo  6-2.  6-1 

Oscar    Jara    default    Fnk 
Sullivan 

Joe  McGrath  defeated  Fd 
McArdle  6-2.  6-2 

Tom  Savoie  def.  Erik  Silva 
6-3.  6-0 

Second  Round 

Tom    Bossard   def.    Bruce 
Maggio  6-1,  6-0. 

David     Bouley    def     Pat 
Finnegan  6-3,  6-4. 

Steve     Maloney    def 
Chanapaul  Akathaporn  6-1. 
6-2. 

Dave    Stephenson    def 
David  Nease  6-0,  6-0 

Wayne    Chatterton    def 
John  Kavanaugh  6-1.  6-3. 

Oscar    Jara    def.    John 
Lambert  6-1,  6-0. 

Leonard    Ciavarro    def. 
Richard  Ruttenburg  6-2.  6-0. 

Tom     Savoie    def.    Joe 
McGrath  6-3.  b-i 

Quarter  Finab 

Tom    Bossard    def     Dave 
Bouley  6^.  6-0. 

Dave    Stephenson    def. 
Steve  Maloney  6-3.  6-2. 

Oscar    Jara    def.    Wayne 
Chatterton  6-3,  6-3. 

Tom  Savoie  def.  Leonard 


OOOOGOO. 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  ChANNtL: 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 

328-9090  (24  HOURS) 

OR  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 


"A  FUNNY  AND  ABSOLUTELY 
DELIGHTFUL  COMEDY 


// 


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AMONG  the  nearly  IM  tennis  players  taking  pari  in  Ike  lllh  anniial  Quincy  lournament  are, 
left  to  right,  Annalee  C  ollint,  Martha  Regan,  Hildy  Gillis  and  l>ouise  Durante. 

I(^inc\  Sun  phiHn  h>  (IhorleM  Hmflil) 


Ciavarro  6-2.  6-0. 

Semi- Finals 

Tom    Bossard    def     Dave 
Stephenson  6-1 ,  6-4 

Oscar  Jara  def.  Tom  Savoie 
4-6.6-2,6-1 

Men's  Singles 
35  and  Over 

First  Round: 

Neil  Cronin.  Jr.  def  Joseph 
Rapalje  4-6.  6-3.  6-3 

John  Durante  hye 

David    Nelson   def     Da\c 
Tunisia  6-0.  6-0 

Harold    Fain  def    Rohert 
Hamilton  6-1.  6-4, 

Leonard  Ciavarro  def  Joe 
Astino  6-1,  6-3. 

Paul  Daikos  def  Bill  Egan 
6-0.  6-0. 

Butch  Guh/ia  def.  Richard 
Gnffm  6-2.6-1. 

Joe  Ryan  bye. 

Quarter  Finals: 

John    Durante    def     Neil 
Cronin,  Jr.  6-1.  6-1. 

Harold    Fain    def.    David 
Nelson  6-0,  6-7,  6-2. 

IvConard  Ciavarro  def  Paul 
Daikos  6-3,  6-3 

Joe     Ryan     def.     Butch 
Guli/ia  6-3.  7-5. 

Semi-Finab 

John  Durante  def.  Harold 
Fain  6-0.  6-7,  6-2. 

Joe    Ryan    def.    Leonard 
Ciavarro  6-1,  7-3. 

Men's  50 
And  Over 

First  Round: 

.^e    Shea     def.     George 
Stokinger  1-0,  ret. 


(ieorge     Burke    defeated 
David  Nelson  6-2.  6-0. 

Harold  Fain  def   Bill  hgan 
6-2.6-0 

Quarter  Finals: 
Dick  Hatton  def  Joe  Shea 
6-2.6-2. 

Boys  Under  16 

Prrliminary  Round: 

Jason    I.oiselle    def.    John 
Digiacomo  7-6,  6-4. 
Second  Round: 

John    Drohan   def     Kevin 
Murphy  6-1 .  64 

Joe  BcMlacqua  def  Jason 
l.oivclle  64.  2-6.  6-i 

Steven  Zambruno  def. 
Mike  Kavanaugh  6-7.  6-2. 

Women's  Singles 

First  Round: 

I. ynne     Maloney     def 
Jennifer  D'Allesandro  7-5,  7- 
6.7-2. 

Terry  Shea  def  Carol 
Maver6-3,6-3 

ferry  Sullivan  default 
Charlotte  (iuglielmi 

Sue  (Olcman  default  I.mda 
Seadcr 

Women's  Doubles 

First  Round: 

A.  Collins  and  M  Regan 
def.  T.  Shea  and  M  Wheeler 
6-0.64 

B.  Egan  and  K.  Fgan  def 
A.  Sugrueand  S  Bouchard 6- 
2.7-6. 

Second  Round: 
L.   Durante  and   H.   (iillis 
def.  A.  Collins  and  M   Regan 
6-0,6-1. 


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1  PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 

^^         MONDAY-SATURDAY 


To 


J»         ""UNUAY-SATURD/ 
Jy^         8.00  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 


/ 


i**"**^'***        274  NMcedi  St. 

825-2444 


J 


Mixed  Doubles 

First  Round: 

J.  Shra  and  I    .Shea  def  J 
Booras  and  P    Booras  6-1,  6- 
3 

S  Burke  and  G  Burke def 
B  Olsen  and  A.  Collins  6-1,6- 
2. 

B  Fgan  and  K  Fgan  def 
R  (iough  and  B  (iui/ar6-4. 
6-.V 

W  Chattcrlonand  H  (iillis 
default    C     Ciavarro  and   J 
Player 

G.  NMicelcrand  K  \K  heeler 
def      F      McArdIc    and     A 
(iuli/ia 

I.  Bossard  and  DiPictro 
default 

Second  Round: 

0.  Jara  and  S.  Maloney 
def  J  Shea  and  T  Shea  6-0. 
6-1 

T  Bossard  and  DePietro 
def  S  Burke  and  G  Burke  6- 
4.6-0 

1.  Durante  and  S  Durante 
def  B  Fgan  and  K   Fgan  6  3 
6-7.6-2. 

W  (hattertonand  H  Ciillis 
del      G      Wheeler    and     R 
Wheeler  6-0,  6-1 

S«mi-FinaK 
I-   Durante  and  S  Durante 
def  W    Chatterton  and  Hildv 
(iillis  1-0  rtt 

I  he  tournament  is  directed 
b >  John  F r a  n cc s c  h I  n  1 . 
assisted  b>  Steve  Durante 

Ihe  finals  will  be  played 
according  to  the  following 
schedule,  subject  to  weather 
conditions  Final  schedule: 
Saturda),  Sept.  24: 
Boys  16  and  I  ndcr  10.^0 
am 

Men's  50  and  ()\cr  noon. 
Mixed  Doubles  I  30  p.m. 
Men's  Singles  .^  p  m 
Sunday,  .Sept.  25: 
Women's     Doubles     10  30 
am 

Women's  Singles  I  30  p  m 
Men's  Singles,  noon. 
Men's  Doubles.  3  p  m. 

Youth 

Football 

Tag  Days 

On  Weekend 

Ihe  Quincy  Vo  u  t  h 
Football  league  will  be 
conducting  itsannualtagdays 
this  weekend  at  all  shopping 
center  kKations  throughout 
the  city. 

Since  the  league  is  non- 
profit with  all-volunteer 
coaches  and  commissioner, 
any  donations  will  be  greatly 
appreciated. 

Fhe  league,  now  in  its  38th 
season,  has  more  than  .300 
boys  and  girls  participating  in 
its  football  and  chcerleading 
program. 


Thunday,  September  22,  IfM    Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


Quincy  29,  Cambridge  Rindge  6 

Presidents  Seek  Second  Win  At  Waltham 


By  TOM  SUI.IJVAN 

It  was  a  long  time  coming, 
but  the  Quincy  football  team 
played  an  excellent  two-way 
game  to  roll  over  Cambridge 
Kindge  and  1-atin.  29-ft.  last 
Saturday  at  Cambridge  for  its 
first  win  in  two  years. 

It  was  the  Suburban 
league  opener  for  both 
teams 

Friday  night  Jack  Ra\mcr's 
Presidents  face  a  stern  test 
when  it  play  sat  Waltham  at  7 
p  m.  in  a  league  game 
Waltham  topped  Quincy,  43- 
14,  a  year  ago 

Waltham  dropped  its 
opener  to  a  powerful 
l^ominster  team.  28-7.  last 
week  but  Raymer  wasn't 
deceived  by  the  score 

"Waltham  has  a  fine  team, 
but  Leominster  is  really 
powerful."  said  Raymer  "We 
will  be  in  for  a  real  test  Friday 
night  " 

I  he  Presidents,  who  had 
virtually  no  running  attack 
last  year,  depending  almost 
solely  on  Chris  Noble's 
passing,     ran     well    at 


Cambridge,  rushing  for 
nearly  2(X)  yards,  including 
1 13  yards  on  21  carries  by  Jim 
Dennett. 

He  did  most  of  the  carrying 
but  Dave  Nourse  carried  three 
times  for  15  yards  and  a 
touchdown.  Peter  Oliveri 
gained  17  yards  on  three 
carries  and  a  touchdown  and 
Joe  Zabrowski  had  20  yards 
on  four  carries. 

Noble,  not  forced  to  pass  as 
he  was  a  year  ago,  was  five  for 
14  lor  SI  yards,  including  a 
touchdown  He  also  scored  a 
touchdown  himself. 

"IX-nnett  was  great  and 
Nourse.  Oliveri  and  Zabrowski 
all  looked  good  running." 
Raymer  said  "As  a  result. 
Noble  didn't  suffer  through 
the  pressure  he  did  last  year 
when  his  passing  was  virtually 
our  entire  offense.  Chris  did 
another  fine  job  at  quarter- 
back. 

"Ihe  entire  defense  was 
superb.  After  Cambridge 
scored  the  first  touchdown  of 
the  game,  our  defense 
dominated   lliey  had  only  10 


total  yards  in  the  second  half. 
You  can't  leave  anyone  out 
and  Tom  Morrell.  Dan 
Hanlv.  Bob  Austin  (blocked  a 
punt  for  a  safety).  Tony 
Madden.  Dave  Zupkofska. 
F-ran  lenello.  Brian  Noriis, 
Jim  Munroc,  lodd  Kimmell. 
Scott  O'Brien.  Scott 
Campbell.  Mark  Miele, 
Hnnio  Eleuteri.  .Scott  Grant 
and  Joe  Baker  all  were 
outstanding.  Nourse  and 
O'Brien  had  pass  intercep- 
tions." 

Grant  also  had  100  yards  in 
punt  and  kickoff  returns. 

Quincy  was  forced  to  punt 
after  receiving  the  opening 
kickoff  and  Cambridge  went 
on  to  score  its  only 
touchdown  on  a  five-yard  run 
by  Bob  Mickle. 

After  that  Quincy  completely 
bottled  up  the  Cambridge 
attack  and  it  was  all 
Presidents  from  that  point  on. 

Noble  climaxed  the  first 
Quincy  dnve  by  scoring  on  a 
two-yard  sneak  and  Norris 
kicked  the  first  of  his  three 


QUARTERBACK  Chris  Noble  scored  a  touchdown  and  passed  for  another  in  Quncy's  openinf 
day  victory  over  Cambridge  Rindge  and  Latin. 

(Quincy-  Sun  photo  by  Tom  Gorman) 


extra  points. 

In  the  second  quarter  Noble 
and   Grant  connected    on  a 


North  Freshmen 
Roll  By  Milton,  28-0 


B>  PKTK  ZOIA 

Ihe  North  Q  u  i  n  c  > 
trcshman  football  team, 
under  ncv^  coach  Kevin  Kellv, 
rolled  over  Milton.  2K-0.  in  its 
season's  opener  last  week  and 
Kellv  admitted  he  was 
surprised  when  the  team  put 
two  quick  scores  on  the  board 
m  the  first  quarter 

"I  was  confident  that  the 
offense  would  click  but.  to  be 
truthful,  not  so  quickly."  he 
said. 

North  bottled  up  Milton's 
offense  early  and  the  young 
Raiders  put  on  a  display  of 
scoring  with  Desmond  Bellot 
racing  49  yards  for  the  first 
touchdown  and  Chris  Murray 
ran  25  yards  for  another. 
Mark  C(ku/o  added  the  two- 
point  conversion  following 
the  second  score. 

North  was  strong  defensivelv 
throughout  the  game  and 
Mark  Kcllehcrhad  14  tackles 

North  added  another  score 
in  the  second  quarter  on  an 
eight-yard  pass  from  Sergi 
WaNsilieu  to  Belloi  At 
haittinic  North  led.  2()-() 

\  scries  ol  penalties  and 
itKiimplfte  passes  sivmied 
Milton  in  the  third  quarter, 
cii.iblinf.'  North  to  add  its  final 
touchdown.  C  ocu/o  ran  2.^ 
sards  and  also  rushed  lor  the 
linai  two  points  ol  the  game 

Ikllol  rushed  tor  100  vards 


and  two  scores  and  Cocu/o 
ran  for  47  yards  and  a 
touchdown  and  a  pair  of  two- 
point  conversions  and 
Murray  ran  for  3S  yards  and 
a  score  Wassilieu  played  an 
excellent  game  at  quarterback. 

Kelly  hailed  the  defensive 
plav  of  Kelleher.  Sean  Moran. 
Chns  Peck  and  Brendon 
O'Conncll.  Chris  McAllum 
and  Mike  Knstoffcrscn  were 
outstanding  in  the  offensive 
line. 

"We  were  able  to  use  every 
boy  on  the  squad  except  one. 
who  forgot  his  mouthpiece." 


said  Kelly.  "There  is  still  a  lot      game    Friday    with    Newton 
of  work  to  be  done  for  our      North." 


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beautiful  46-yard  touchdown 
pass  and  Norris  again  kicked 
the  point. 

Quincy  widened  its  lead  to 
16-6  in  the  third  quarter  when 
Austin  blocked  a  punt  for  a 
safety. 


In  the  final  quarter  Nourse 
scored  on  an  1 1 -yard  run  and 
Oliveri.  carrying  three 
defenders  with  him,  scored  on 
an  eight-yard  run.  Norris 
kicked  the  point  after  Oliveri's 
touchdown. 


COlMAMr 


Sports 
Stumpers 


THE  OAKLAND/LOS  ANGELES  RAIDERS 

1.  Name  the  Raiders'  first-ever  head  coach  in  1960. 

2.  Whom  did  John  Madden  replace  as  head  coach  when 
he  took  over  the  reins  in  IfXW.' 

3.  Name  the  Raiders'  first-ever  draft  pick  in  196().  (Hint: 
this  player  was  from  the  University  of  Wisconsin). 

4.  Name  the  Raiders'  number  one  draft  pick  in  19S0 


Ken  Stabler 

5.  Name  the  Raiders'  first  draft  puk  in  \973  and  what 
was  so  significant  about  this  sclectioir' 

t)  Who  is  the  Raiders"  all  time  leader  in  yards  rushing' 

7  Name  the  quarterhack  with  the  most  lifetime 
touchdown  passes  as  a  Raider 

8.  Who  is  the  Raiders'  all  time  Icaiiin^;  scorer' 

!'  What  are  the  Raiders'  team  mlors' 

10  Name  all  three  teams  the  Raiders  ha\e  defeated  m 
.Super  Bctwl  play  and  the  one  team  they  were  defeated  by. 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1  F:ddie  Krdelatz;  2  .John  Rauch.  5  Dale  Hackbart,  CB; 
4  Marc  Wilson,  QB;  ">  Ray  (luy  was  their  choiie  and  he 
became  the  first-e\  fr  punter  selected  number  one;  ti.  Mark 
van  Kenhen  with  ".MOT  yards.  7  Ken  .Stabler  with  loO.  S. 
tieorjje  Hlaiuia  with  StlJ  pt)ints.  H.  Silver  and  Black.  10  The 
Raiders  ha\e  defeated  Minnesota.  Philadelphia  and 
Washmkjton  in  Super  Bowl  play,  and  were  defeated  by 
'  ireen  Bay 

COLIVIANS 
SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Spor*'ng  Needs. 


Pagt  M  Qminey  Sun     TlMra^y,  Stptembcr  22,  l*tt 


Volleyball 


Soccer 


North,  Quincy  Girls 
Have  Strong  Teams 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
volleyball  team  ended 
Quincy's  domination  of  the 
Suburba  n  I  eague  a  nd 
tournament  pla>  last  season 
and  It  appears  both  teams  will 
be  the  dominating  forces  in 
the  league  this  season 

I'ntil  last  year  QuincN  had 
won  the  stale  championship 
three  times  and  was  in  the 
finals  five  times 

Last  season  North,  under 
second-year  coach  Jim 
Rendle,  swept  through  league 
and  tournament  pla\ 
undefeated  to  capture  the 
state  title 

North  had  never  beaten 
Quinc>  twice  but  last  year 
topped  the  Kirst  ladies  three 
times,  twice  in  league  pla>  and 
once  in  the  tournament 

This  year  both  squads  are 
off  to  flying  starts  with  .^-0 
records  and  neither  has  lost  a 
game 

Rendle  has  onl>  three 
starters  back  at  North  while 
OuifKy coach  Tom  Henderson 


has  a  number  of  rviurnccs 
Irom  last  year's  \oung  squad 
Ne.xt  Thursday  night's 
match  between  the  cross-town 
rivals  (7  p.m  at  the  North 
Quincv  gym)  should  be  a 
classic 

North  made  its  record  .^-0 
Mondav  with  a  24)  (15^.  15- 
0)  victory  over  Newton  South 
In  their  previous  match  the 
Raidcrettes  scored  a  rare 
shutout  as  thev  defeated 
Waltham.  2-0  (i.S-4).  15-0) 
("o-captains  [>ebbie  Panaro 
and  Holly  Rendle  sparked 
North 

Farlier  North  had  opened 
bv  defeating  Wevmouth 
North.  2-()  (15-1.  15-2)  with 
Dcirdre  Murphv  dominating 
at  the  net  Sophomore  Cara 
Sullivan  served  well, 
producing  1 1  points  in  the  two 
games 

Quincv  improved  to  3-() 
Mondav  with  a  2-0  victorv 
over  Boston  1  atin 

In  their  previous  match  the 
hirst   Ixidies  topped  Newton 


North.  J-()  (  lO-M.  i.-^-i ;  wun 
Co-captains  Amv  (iuidice 
and  Nancv  laiiincn  sparkling 
in  the  first  game  and 
I^iiinen's  serving  dominating 
the  s  e  c  »>  n  d  Jennifer 
Richmond  was  outstanding 
on  defense 

Earlier  Quincv  opened  with 
a  2-0  (15^,  15-J)  win  over 
Briukton  with  (iuidice  and 
I^itinen  dominating  the  net, 
Randi  (laura  supplying 
strong  service  and  sophomore 
Chnstine  Bara'tt  helping  with 
her  setting 

North  Quincy  plays  at 
Brockton  Friday,  hosts 
Newton  North  Monday,  goes 
to  Boston  latin  next 
Wednesday  and  hosts  Quincy 
next  Thursday  night 

Quincy  hosts  Weymouth 
South  Friday,  goes  to 
Brookline  Monday,  is  home 
to  Cambridge  Rindge  and 
I^tin  next  Wednesday  and 
goes  to  North  Quincy  next 
Fhursdav  night 

-TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 


Executive  League 

DiMattia  Blanks  Adams,  7-0 


Goalie  Ralph  DiMattia 
posted  the  first  shutout  of  the 
season  as  DiMattia's 
Sailmakers  blanked  Adams 
Sports.  7-0.  in  Executive 
Hockey  league  action 
Mondav  night  at  the  Youth 
Arena 

Ed  Farren  and  Bob  Kelly 
scored  two  goals  apiece  and 
Bill  Shea.  Jim  Gilmore  and 
Ed  I-enihan  one  each  Peter 
Jams.  Jim  Conso.  Dave 
Connell  and  Farren  had  two 
assists  each  and  l.enihan  and 
Dave  Mullenone  apiece 


Bob  White's  Place  edged 
South  Shore  Bearing.  5-4, 
with  Skip  Manganaro  sconng 
twice  Joe  Flibbotte,  Doug 
McClean  and  Steve  Uwishad 
a  goal  each  Bob  Matais  and 
Flibbotte  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Jim  Cooney,  l^wis 
and  Jerry  lonelli  one  each. 
Frankie  Guest  had  two  goals 
for  Bearing  and  Jack  Hurley 
and  Chip  l.indscott  one  each 
Joe  Gearin  had  two  assists 
and  Steve  Diamond. 
Findscott  and  Jack  Aldred 
one  each. 

Mark     Jago    scored     four 


goals  to  lead  Beacon  Sports  to 
an  8-4  win  over  Emmott's 
Electric  Dennis  1  arkin, 
Dennis  Bertom.  Jack  Duffy 
and  Art  Boyle  had  the  other 
goals  Artie  Bovle  and  Kevin 
Jago  had  two  assists  apiece 
and     Wayne     C  ashman, 

Bertom.  Bob  Boyle.  Charlie 
Watt  and  Duffy  one  each. 
Ralph  (iibbs  scored  twice  for 
Fmmolt's  and  Dick  McCabc 
and  John  Fmmoti  once  each. 
Marty  lolson.  Chct 
Brunstrom.  F^  Dwyer  and 
(iibbs  had  assists 


Reycroft  Three-Time 
Winner  At  Ponkapoag 


Sue  Reycroft  recently  won 
three  tournaments  at  the 
Ponkapoag  (jolf  (  ourse.  the 
latest  being  the  Rothera  Cup 
which  she  won  with  a  net  68 

She  and  Vvettc  Perry  took 
top  honors  in  the  Crehan 
Memorial  Tournament  with  a 
net  75 

Sue  also  won  the  Johnson 
Cup,  given  each  year  in  honor 
of  retired  MDC  Captain 
Arthur  F   Johnson 

Sue's  win  was  special  to  her 


as  she  is  Capt.  Johnson's 
granddaughter 

Johnson  was  in  charge  of 
Ponkapoag  Golf  Course  for 
16  years  (1949-1965)  during 
which  time  Ponkapoag  was 
made  into  two  18-hole 
courses.  He  is  now  87,  deeply 
interested  in  golf  and  he  was 
able  to  follow  his  grand- 
daughter around  the  course 
and  sec  her  win  the  Johnson 
Cup. 

Another    member    of    the 


Ponkapoag  Ladies'  Inner 
Club,  Anne  Bell,  had  a  hole  in 
one  on  the  I  hh  hole,  using  a 
No.  5  wood.  Her  witness  and 
playing  partner  was  Candy 
Heath. 

An  'odd  holes' on  nine  holes 
was  recently  played  and  Joan 
North  was  the  winner  with  an 
18,  followed  by  Edna  Tenney 
and  Grace  Cohen.  21; 
Charlotte  Dickie.  Hilda 
Appel,  Renee  Randozza  and 
Sue  Reycroft,  22. 


Record  Turnout 

Turns  North 
.Future  Bright 


North  Quincy  boys'  soccer 
coach  Jim  McCiuire  was 
greeted  by  a  record  turnout 
which  included  24  returning 
players,  five  new  upperclass- 
mcn  and  24  freshmen  players 

Tlie  team,  with  a  l-l  record. 
IS  captained  by  seniors  Scott 
MacDougall  and  Scott 
Raptelis.  Returning  are  Jon 
Rork,  Dave  Cawlhorne. 
Chns  Halloran.  Mike  Tufts, 
Matt  Giese.  Eric 
Schwendenman.  Aiman 
Janinch,  Joe  Fasano,  Cliris 
Abate.  Jim  Chou,  Dave  Kiley. 
Matt  Price.  Pat  O'Donoghuc, 
Hop  Ngo  and  AFS  student 
David  Lope/. 

McGuire  has  high  hopes  for 
the  future  with  newcomers 
Jake  Costa.  Derek  Mooter. 
Mike  Giese,  Tom  Johnson. 
Aidan    O'Donoghuc.    Mall 


Flynn,  Mark  Walsh,  Paul 
Kearns.  Scott  Harris,  Fim 
Kane,  Mike  Kane,  Mike 
Walsh.  Chns  Hill.  lae  Kim. 
(iarvin  Chan,  Pat  Devm,  Jefl 
Jones.  Jason  CJarte.  Chris 
Olsen.  Steve  O'Bnen.  Adam 
Cliansky.  Vo  Ngoc  and  Peter 
Uing. 

Other  returnees  are  Don 
Nogera.  Bob  Heim.  Terence 
Palma.  John  Chou.  Tom 
Kane.  Steve  O'Brien.  John 
Jarnis,  Jason  Rowland.  Cliris 
Bauscmer.  Mark  Nitschke. 
Philip  Chen  and  Ed  Welby. 

North  won  its  opener,  3-2. 
over  Medford  Junion  Malt 
Giese  and  Tufis  sparkled  with 
Giese  sconng  two  goals  and 
Tufis  recording  13  saves  in  his 
first  varsity  start  in  goal 

MacDougall  scored  the 
other  goal  and  Halloran  and 
Janineh  had  assists. 


Cawthornc.  Abate  and  Pat 
O'Donoghuc  had  strong 
efforts  against  a  strong 
Maiden  team  but  it  wasn't 
enough  as  the  Raiders  lost.  4- 
0 

Ihc  North  junior  varsity 
also  got  off  to  a  good  start 
with  a  7-1  victorv  over 
Maiden  with  all  seven  goals 
being  scored  by  freshmen 

Ihc  game  MVP  went  to 
Mooter,  who  had  a  hat  trick 
to  spark  the  Raiders  Chan 
had  two  goals  and  iX-vin  and 
Mike  Giese  one  each 

North  will  host  Peabodv 
today  (Thursday)  at  }  M)  at 
the  stadium  field,  will  be 
home  to  Cambridge  Rindgc 
and  l^lin  Mondav  and  will 
meet  Quincy  next  Wednesdav, 
all  games  at  the  stadium  field 
"TOM  Sn  I.IVAN 


Quincy  Off  To  Fast  Start 


The  Quincy  boys'  soccer 
team  is  off  to  a  fast  start  with  a 
2-0  record,  its  best  start  in 
several  years. 

Charlie  McLaughlin's 
Presidents  edged  Maiden,  2-1, 
in  their  opener,  their  first 
opening  day  win  in  five  years, 
with  G^ar  Jara's  unassisted 
goal  with  five  minutes  left  in 
regulation  clinching  the  win. 


Tai  1^  scored  19  seconds 
into  the  game  with  Peter 
Ixspasio  assisting. 

Quincy  received  strong 
defense  from  Ray  Rachon 
and  Dan  Piccini  and  goalie 
Pat  O'Donnell  sparkled  with 
12  saves 

Quincy  also  squeezed  by 
Medford  1-0.  on  Jara's  goal. 

O'Donnell  had  an  outstan- 


ding day  in  goal  with  IH  saves 
and  Rachon,  Piccini  and  loc 
Derry  were  standouts  on 
defense. 

Quincy  will  plav  at  Revere 
today  (Thursday),  will  be  at 
Brookline  Monday  and  will 
meet  North  Quincy  next 
Wednesday  at  3:30  at  the 
sudium  field. 


Three  MDC  Quincy  Quarries 
Outdoor  Events  In  October 


The  Metropolitan  District 
Commission's  Reservation 
and  Historic  Sites  Unit  is 
offering  three  free  outdoor 
events  at  Quincy  Quarries  Site 
for  people  of  all  ages  in 
October. 

On  Sunday,  Oct.  2  from  10 
am.  to  6  p.m.  an  adventure 
from  Quarry  to  Fort  will  be 
held  During  the  day,  history 
of  Quincy's  granite  industry  is 
explored 

The  tour  starts  at  the 
Quincy  Quarries  Historic 
Sites  with  a  90-minute  hike 
along  the  Quarries  Footpath, 
visiting  outstanding  historical 
and  archaeological  features  of 
the  area. 

l^ter,  a  bus  will  bring 
participants  to  Castle  Island 
where     the     classic     Quincy 


Quincy  Sun 

NEWSCARRIERS 
Wanted 


Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


/- 


1372  Hrncock  Street,  Quincy  Squore       471-3100 


granite  structure.  Fort 
Independence,  will  be 
examined 

Participants  should  bring  a 
lunch  and  sturdv  shoes 
Registration  is  required 

Those  interested  should 
meet  at  the  intersection  of 
Willard  St.  and  Ricciuti  Dr  . 
West  Quincy 

On  Sunday.  Oct  9  from  II 
a.m.  to  4  p  m  Mctrol'arks 
will  sponsor  a  Quarries 
Greenbelt  Day  Hike  Ihis 
day-long  hike  will  begin  ai 
Wompatuck  Rd.  near  St 
Moritz  Pond  and  continues 
along  the  Quarries  Footpath 

Discover  the  site  of  the  first 
commercial  railway  in 
America,  numerous  former 
granite  quarries,  the  (iranite 
Railway  Incline,  and  remains 
of  the  Lyons  Turning  Mill 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


Participants  should  pack  a 
lunch  and  wear  sturdv  shoes 

Registration  is  required. 
Interested  hikers  should  meet 
at  Wompatuck  Rd  in  Quincv 

On  Monday,  (Xt  10.  from 
10  am  to  I  30  p  m  .  and  a 
second  program  at  2  to  5:.W 
p  m  a  (iranitc  Railwav 
History  Dav  will  be  held 

Ihe  West  Quincv  Quarries 
were  the  birthplace  of  Ihe 
commercial  railroad  in 
America  Horse-drawn  carls 
with  six-foot  wheels  once 
hauled  six-ton  loads  of 
granite  to  the  sea 

I  his  special  event  will 
travel  to  various  sites  in  and 
arountl  the  historic  quarries. 

Call  the  Quincv  Quarries 
for  prercgistrationb  and 
meeting  place. 

Ihe  event  is  co-sponsored 
by  the  Massachusetts  Bay 
Railroad  Fnthusiasls. 

For  pre  registration  or  more 
information  on  Quincy 
Quarries  Historic  Site,  call 
727-62.36  or  727-4573. 


Quincy 
Pound 


^ '  • 


Adoptal)lcs'7^ 


Shepherd  cross,  Icmale,  I  year,  red  collar, 
black   tan 

Part  (  ockcr  and  pari  Schnau/cr,  spayed  female.  4 
years 

Contaet  Omceri  Phyllis  Berlucchi  and  Bruce  DiBella, 

773-6297,  daily  hours,  S:3i  ■iii-4:30  pm 

Kxcepi  Sundays 


1 


Thursday.  September  22.  I9t8    Quincy  Sun   Page  21 


Lots  Of  Action  In  Youth  Soccer  League 


By  BRli(  K  WOOD 

Following  arc  the  results  ol 
last  weekend's  Quincy  Youth 
SiKCcr  I  caguc  games: 

(;irls  under  10:  I. oca  I  103 
and  Boston  Advisory  fought 
to  a  scoreless  tie  Jean  Aikens. 
I^ura  Shea  and  Malissa 
Keefc  played  well  for  Local 
103  and  Mary  Chenettc, 
Kristen  Kcohane.  Ann 
Cloonan  and  goalie  Rebecca 
Mackey  for  Advisory. 

Angela  Hogell  scored  all 
five  goals  as  Mull's  of  South 
Boston  defeated  the  Sting.  5- 
3.  Allison  Haddad.  Diane 
Jordan.  Betsey  Stone  and 
Siobhan  O'Connor  had 
assists  and  goalie  F  rin  Fiarry. 
Robin  Wise  and  Kcryn 
MahoncN  had  good  games 
Hrcnda  I  inehan  scored  twice 
and  Inn  F  lahcrtv  once  (or 
Mull's  and  I  is;i  Firajij;,  Katie 
Sullivan  and  N  i  c  h  1 1  If 
Dohamu'  pla\cd  well 

('hristinc  Shiflijs"  ^o.il  j;.i\c 
I'alriot  IriMir.iiui.'  a  1-0 
\  1 L  t  o  r  \  n  \  c  r  (,>  11  I  n  c  \ 
I'lumbing  Sarah  S.itkcMch 
had  the  assist  atiJ  Mcicilith 
Kug^,  Millai\  Kojicrs  and 
Vlichclk'  MoiKck  had  stronj: 
games  lor  I'lumbing  goalie 
Nancs  Kuscid.  lenniter 
Starsiak,  Amanda  Kurk  and 
Janean  I  utera  pl.i\ed  well 

I  he  Raiders  blanked  (lean 
Harbor.  2A),  wiih  I  li/abeih 
Stewart  storing  both  goals 
leuta  Hajri/ai  and  Rebecca 
Kelsch  had  assistsand  Krisi\n 
Sienberg.  Marsbeth  leene\ 
and  .lulie  Kingsburv  plased 
well  Heather  Schat/1,  Kerr\ 
l)ufl\  and  Danielle  Robertson 
played  fine  games  lor  (lean 
Harbors 

(;irls  under  12:  I  hats 
Italian  edged  Dependable 
(  leancrs.  5-4.  with  lenniler 
McArdIc  scoring  twice,  once 
on  a  pcnaltN  shot.  Karen 
FiarvcN  twice  and  Iricia 
Hertucci  once  FFar\c\. 
McArdle  and  Jenna  Nolan 
had  assists  and  Megan 
Madden  and  ShelK  Spalding 
had  good  games  F  li/abeth 
I  it/patrick  scored  two  goals 


and  Jennifer  ixwisand  Nancy 
Walker  one  each  (or 
f)ependable,  Kristy  Cheney. 
Andrea  Cruickshank  and 
Walker  had  assists  and  Mary 
Anne  F*atch,  Ann  Parisi  and 
Melissa  Roberts  played  well. 

Karen  Manna  scored  both 
goals  as  l.ou  Fkrtrucci  got  by 
the  Soccers,  2-1.  Su/anne 
Civitarese  assisted  on  both 
goals  and  Jessie  Ceurvels, 
Amy  Dana  and  Kim  Ftarry 
played  good  games.  Katie 
Mulcahy  scored  for  the 
Soccers.  Kim  Clancy  assisted 
and  Valerie  Chin,  Sara  Radell 
and  Shicia  Driscoll  had  good 
games. 

Local  103  rolled  over 
Allord  &  Bertrand,  1-i).  with 
Heidi  Graney  scoring  twice 
and  Nancy  DiStasio,  Karen 
Shea,  I  racy  Rowerdink. 
Melissa  Wilson  and  Shannon 
O'ioole  once  each  O'loole 
had  two  assists  and  Knsien 
Kell\.  Wilson.  (irane\.  She.i 
and  F  mil>  Stewart  one  each 
For  A&B  \nnie  Bergen. 
Stace\  Knight  and  Marsha 
MahoncN  had  good  games 

(iirls  under  14:  F  he  lom 
Nutle>  (  lub  edged  the  Astros. 
.^-2.  with  lenniter  \utle> 
scoring  twice  and  Su/anne 
lewis  once  tor  \utle>. 
I'atricia  Driscoll.  (  hrisiina 
I'opla  sk  >  and  Sa  bri  na 
Marotto  had  assists  and 
.Angela  Marinelli.  (  alece 
(ireelex  and  Ann  Madden 
pla\cd  well  Kat\  lX-ad\  and 
I  ileen  Fewer  scored  tor  the 
Astros.  Noreen  Fewer 
assisted  and  .leanelte  Currie 
pla\ed  well 

Melissii  lohnson  had  a  hat 
trick  as  the  Sinkers  topped 
F  lower  I  ott,  6-2  Jennifer 
Kadlick.  Jennifer  Walker  and 
I  isa  I  Isnn  had  a  goal  each. 
Hynn  and  Kristen  Masculli 
had  assistsand  Nicole  F'crona 
and  .lessica  Fi;irr>  had  fine 
games  F  ilecn  McDonaghhad 
both  Flower  loft  goals. 
Colleen  Stcdman  had  an 
assist  and  Iamm>  (ialcwski, 
Paula  Mcdonagle  and  Nicole 
Mullen  played  well. 


Boys  under  10:  Chris  Curry 
had  a  hat  trick  and  Billy 
Walker  the  other  goal  as 
Quincy  Police  defeated 
Commercial  Ceiling.  4-1. 
Matthew  Hojer.  Mike 
Sullivan  and  Ricky  McCray 
played  well.  Russ  Corner 
scored  for  Commercial.  Brad 
Smith  and  Chris  Irvine 
assisted  and  Matt  Melchin. 
Kevin  Sharpe  and  Mike 
l^ncki  had  good  games. 

Commonwealth  Builders 
edged  WickensA  Froupe,3-2. 
with  Jeremy  Riley  scoring  all 
the  goals.  Chris  Bregoli  had 
an  assist  and  Matthew 
Crosby,  Buddy  Crosby  and 
Bryan  l.insky  had  good 
games.  Brian  Deganand  Sean 
Slattery  scored  for  W&  F  and 
goalie  Shawn  Manning, 
Donald  McCarth>  and  Sean 
Siavarro  pla>ed  well. 

Quincy  Fire  walloped  the 
Sidekicks.  lO-l.  with  John 
Marinilli  basing  a  hat  trick 
and  .lei  Ires  Marks,  lorne 
Andreae.  Matt  Norton.  Matt 
Hill.  Kenn\  O'Connell.  Kc\in 
.Ahern  and  iohn  FJarron  a 
goal  each.  Norton.  Marinilli. 
Marks.  Barron  and  Hill  had 
assists  Iohn  Sulluan  scored 
tor  the  Sidekicks  and  I'aul 
(arnes.  Robert  Craven  and 
.loseph  (  ()\  had  good  games 

I  he  Rockers  topped 
(enturs  21.  3-1.  on  goals  b\ 
Jason  Schuboth.  Daniel 
Kinnecom  and  R>an  Herlihy. 
Herlihs  had  an  assist  and 
Michael  F  it/patrick.  Justin 
(iraeber  and  Stephen  (iildea 
plased  well.  R\an  Dcshler 
scored  tor  Centurs  21.  Ken 
Flibotte  assisted  and  Jarrad 
Jacobs.  Da\id  Klingenstein 
and  Nicholas  logan  had  gocxi 
games 

Roman  Gardens  defeated 
the  Bolts.  7-1.  with  Jeff 
V'erlicco  basing  a  hat  trick. 
Mark  Joyce  two  goals  and 
Colin  Kearnes  and  Mark 
Stanton  on«  each.  Ronald 
(iamel  had  two  assists  and 
I.J.  Miller  one.  (ioalie  Luke 
Bigham  and  F'at  l.vons  played 


well.  Charlie  Mawn  scored  for 
the  Bolts.  Shaun  Walsh 
assisted  and  Charlie  Milone. 
Jacob  F.wen.  Tony  Shweirk. 
Andrew  Bisgonte  and  Paul 
Lutts  played  well. 

Boys  under  12:  Fleming  & 
I.anglois  topped  L.C. 
Plumbing.  3-1.  with  Bob 
Verney  scoring  twice  and 
John  Michael  LoPriore  once. 
Verney  and  Anthony  Chella 
had  assists  and  Jeff  Fialdock, 
Daniel  Wong  and  Matt  Jarnis 
had  strong  games  Keith 
Murdock  scored  for  F*lumbing, 
Andrew  Joyce  assisted  and 
Shawn  Johnson,  Patrick 
Mc[)onough  and  Peter 
Braitsch  played  well. 

Lord  Adv.  and  Pandick  of 
N  L  tied,  4-4  Jamie  Murphy 
scored  two  goals  and  Stese 
Fiarrett  and  Michael  Scheffer 
one  each  for  Lord.  I.iam 
(jriffin  and  Brian  Kmallyhad 
assists  and  Matt  Orlando.  Joe 
McCarth)  and  Sean  O'loole 
had  good  games  Brendan 
O'Brien  had  two  goals  and 
Matt  Ikston  and  Sean  Ford 
one  each  tor  f^andick, 
FJeston  had  two  assists  and 
Shaun  Doncuan.  Kevin 
Dutresne  and  Kevin  Sullivan 
plaved  well. 

Moodv  Plus  blanked 
Quincv  Lobster.  5-0,  with 
Dannv  Donahue  having  a  hat 
trick  and  I  immv  Sheehanand 
John  land)  a  goal  each.  Ken 
Ix'dwak  had  three  assistsand 
Brendan  Welch  and  Jeff 
Loster  one  each.  Ryan  Grant, 
Michael  O'Brien  and  Paul 
Picciano  had  fine  games.  For 
Lobster  Bobby  Galcwski, 
Mike  Doyle  and  Brian 
O'Donnell  played  well. 

Ihe   Cosmos  edged    Local 

103  IBEW.  2-1,  on  goals  by 

Scott     Starsiak     and     Jeff 

Meade.    Greg   Craig   had   an 

assist    and     Peter    Johnson, 

Anthony  Andreae  and  Carols 

Suchan   plaved  good  games. 

Joe   lucker  scored  for  l,ocal 

103,     William    Fit/patrick 

assisted  and  Randy  Milburn, 

Mike  Fkrryand  Greg  Conway 

plaved  well. 


$1.5M  Grant  Awarded 
To  Housing  Authority 


F  he  Quincv  Housing 
.Authority  has  been  awarded  a 
grant  of  SL.^.SO.tKK)  for  major 
renovations  to  the  Riverview 
Family  Development  in 
Quincy.  a  low  to  middle 
income  housing  complex, 
announces  Rep  Brian 
Donnellv  (D-Mass) 

Donnellv  was  able  to 
release  the  funds  from  the 
IX-partment  ol  IFousing  and 
L'rban  IX'velopment  (MLD) 
through  the  Comprehensive 
Improvement  Assistance 
I'rogram 

Ihe   monev    is   the   second 


installment  ol  a  three-phase 
grant.  Over  the  next  year,  the 
proiect  will  receive  more  than 
S3  2  million  in  federal  monev 
for  total  renovation  In  the 
initial  grant.  S7(X).(KK)  was 
used  to  remove  asbestos 
insulation  and  lead  paint  from 
the  walls 

"I  his  grant  is  very 
substantial,"  Donnelly  said 
"Ihe  money  will  be  put  to 
vers  good  use  W'e  have  to 
nuintain  quality  housing  in 
this  area  and  this  is  one  way 
that  our  federal  dollars  are 
helping  the  average  working 


person  atlaiii  ms  .Aiiiciican 
dream  of  establishing  roots  in 
their  communities  in  a  clean, 
modern  home  " 

Donnellv,  who  has  been  a 
fair  housing  advocate  since  he 
began  public  service  in  the 
Massachusetts  legislature  in 
1972,  recently  authored  an 
amendment  to  the  Fechnical 
Corrections  Bill  of  the  Ta.x 
Reform  Act  extending  the 
Mortgage  Revenue  Bond 
Program  to  1990,  which  helps 
lower  and  moderate  income 
persons  finance  their  first 
homes. 


"I  want  to  help  these  people 
turn  their  houses  into  homes. 
It  is  satisfying  to  see  families, 
who  up  until  just  recently,  had 
little  or  no  chance  to  rent  or 
own  a  home  that  was 
adequate  to  raise  a  family,"  he 
said. 

Other  portions  of  the  grant 
will  go  to  energy  conservation 
projects  and  for  the 
installation  of  window 
screens,  storm  doors,  parking 
lot  improvements  and 
hookups  in  each  of  the  180 
units  for  clothes  washers  and 
drvers. 


Property  Owners  Urged 
To  Keep  Areas  Clean 


Mayor  Francis  McCaulev 
IS  urging  all  residential  and 
commercial  property  owners 
to  keep  the  areas  surrt)unding 
their  property  clean  as  fall  and 
winter  approaches 

As  in  the  spring,  the 
Department  ol  I'ublic  WOiks 
will  be  available  to  assist 
neighborho(Hls  and  commu- 
nity or  gam /at  ions  with 
neighborhood  and  beach 
clean-ups  within  Ihe  next  few 
weeks,  the  mavoi  said 
I uesdav 


McCaulev  also  said  Quincy 
IS  in  the  prtKCss  of  purchasing 
additional  trash  disposal 
barriers  in  an  effort  to  keep 
the  downtown  areas  of 
Quincv  cleaner 

Ihe  Department  ol  Public 
Works  will  provide  trucks, 
loaders  and  trash  bags  to  anv 
group  or  organization 
wishing  to  initiate  a  fall 
cleanup  project. 

I  he  mavor  said  he  will  send 
this  information  to  the 
various  directors  ol  the  Citv 


(  ommunity  Centers  However, 
any  other  organization,  civic 
group  or  residents  interested 
in    such   a   clean    up  should 

contact  the  Highway  Division 
of  Public  Works  Department 
at  7-'3-13H()  e\t.460  or  231  to 
arrange  a  date  or  for  more 
information. 


McCaulev  asks  all  citizens 
to    watch    tor    the    date    of 


neighborhood  cleanups  and 
to  "pitch  in  and  help  out  with 
the  project  in  your  neighbor- 
hoods." 


Ihe     mayor    also     urges 
business  owners  to  take  pride 


in     Quincv     and     their 
establishments    bv    keeping 

their  properties  tree  of  litter 

and  debris 


Boys  under  14:  Abbey 
Jravel  topped  Schlager 
lowing.  3-1.  with  J.J. 
Schnabel  scoring  twice  and 
Jason  Downey  once.  Bob 
Johnston  had  two  assists. 
Mike  Kenney  scored  for 
Schlager,  Richard  Starsiak 
assisted  and  lido  Viero.  Ed 
Mitton  and  Kevin  Ross 
played  well. 

Presidents  Pharmacy  got 
by  Shore  Taxi.  2-1.  on  goals 
by  Martin  Shields  and  Bo 
Smith.  Jay  Wakelin,  Bnan 
Wilkosky.  Chns  Swantonand 
Chris  Meade  had  assists  and 
Mike  Delaney.  Joey  Foley 
and  Mike  Kowlich  played 
well.  Olympio  DiPlacido 
scored  for  laxi,  Tom 
Satkevich  had  the  assist  and 
Scott  MacPherson  and  Jay 
Levins  had  good  games. 

Contract  Carpet  and 
IX'ware  Funeral  Home  tied. 
2-2.  Ian  Zilla  and  Bob  Smith 
scored  for  Carpet  and  Mark 
Cahill  had  both  Deware 
goals  Neil  Hutchinson 
and  John  l^ing  had  assiststor 
IX* ware  and  goalie  Zad  Costa 
played  well. 

Boys  under  8:  Alex  King. 
Michael  Viles.  Steven 
Rochon  and  Michael  Figa 
plaved  well  for  Jack  Conwav 
against  the  Presidents. 

Russell  Mullen.  Mike 
McClellan.  Stephen  Little 
and  Michael  Feiner  had  good 
games  for  the  Patriots  against 
K  of  C. 

Eric  Rackauskaus.  Frank 
Fasoli,  Bobby  Delaney  and 
Andy  Chiachio  had  good 
games  for  Sen.  Paul  Harold 
and  Ryan  Barrett,  .Andrew 
Nestor,  Matt  O'Connell  and 
Brad  Karalius  for  E.L. 
Barrett. 

Paul  Hussey,  Matt  Joyce. 
Chris  Powers  and  Bard 
Hajriz^aj  played  well  for 
Beacon  Sports  and  Teddy 
Crosby.  Christian  Oster.  Jeff 
Brophv  and  Billy  Miller  for 
MillerDental  I^b. 

Pat   Driscoll,  Nick  French 


and  Brendan  Boules  played 
well  for  the  Mayor  McCauley 
Club  and  Paul  Wiss.  Joe 
Marini  and  Tom  Bell  for 
Keohane's. 

Wade  Witncr.  Greg  Walsh 
and  Stephen  McArthur 
played  strong  games  for 
Scarry  Real  Estate  and  Marc 
Sullivan.  Bobby  Johnson  and 
Patrick  Grogan  for  Colonial 
Federal. 

Goalies  Mark  Dunn  and 
John  Gavin  and  Shaun 
Jafarzadeh  had  good  games 
for  Reggie's  Oil  and  Jeff 
Russo.  Jeff  Stevens  and  John 
Gra/ioso  for  Goodman 
Orthopedic. 

Chris  Gumming,  Joe 
Ardagna  and  Brendan 
F3onovan  had  fine  games  for 
Hancock  Paint  and  Bill 
McArdle,  Chris  Cullen  and 
P.J   Leth  for  Quincy  Cable. 

Ben  Burns.  Erik  Craven 
and  Patrick  O'Donnell  plaved 
well  for  Bryan  Post  and  Chad 
Fitzpatrick.  Mike  Mulvey 
and  Jim  Parisi  for  Corcoran. 

Girls  under  8:  Katie 
Williamson.  Sarah  lowne. 
JCatie  Lunch  and  Meghan 
O'Brien  had  fine  games  for 
Egg  &  I  and  Nicole  Vallante. 
Christina  Louis.  Johnice 
Graham  and  Katherine 
Cantelli  for  Ink  Spot. 

Rachel  Powers.  Kristen 
Bowes.  Danielle  Oliveno  and 
Katherine  Gaughan  had  fine 
games  for  the  .Angels  against 
Cathy's.  Inc. 

Julie  (jibbons.  Lisa  Patten. 
Tara  Salvaggi  and  Molly 
Jacobs  played  well  for  .Alberts 
&  Goodman  and  Jessica 
Kearney,  Rachel  O'Hara, 
Christine  Petrella  and  Teresa 
Ryan  for  Bolea  Funeral 
Home. 

Anne  Shields,  (knevieve 
O'Bnen,  Kristen  Nagler  and 
Aimee  DuBois  had  good 
games  for  the  Royals  and  Erin 
Campbell,  Sheila  Halloran, 
Jennifer  Welch  and  Amy 
Harper  for  Colonial  Federal. 


Folloirinfi  is  o  list  of  ncu  adult  ami  children's 
books  atailable  at  the  Thomas  Crane  Public 
Library: 

Fiction:  The  Aviators;  Book  VIII  of  Brotherhood  of 
War  by  VV.E.B.  Griffin.  Putnam.  1988.  Benjamin 
Franklin  Jakes  The  Case  by  Robert  Lee  Hall.  St. 
Martin's.  1988.  Butterfly  by  Paul  Loewen.  St.  Martin's. 
1988.  Return  To  Eden  by  Harry  Harrison.  Bantam, 
1988.  Silver  Ghost;  a  Sarah  Kelling  Mystery  by 
Charlotte  MacLeod.  Mysterious.  1988.  The  Veiled  One 
by  Ruth  Rendell.  Pantheon.  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  Dealers  and  Dreamers;  A  New  Look  At 
The  New  Deal  bv  Joseph  P.  Lash.  Doubleday,  1988. 
♦973.9I7  133.  The  Flight  Of  The  Iguana;  a  Sidelong 
View  Of  Science  And  Nature  Bv  David  Quammen. 
Delacorte.  1988.  *5()8  QUA.  John'Cardinal  O'Connor; 
At  Ihe  Storm  Center  Of  A  Changing  American 
Catholic  Church  by  Nat  HentotL  .Scribner's.  1988.  *282 
H39.  Just  In  Time;  Notes  From  My  Life  by  Phyllis 
Newman.  Simon  &  Schuster.  1988.  •791.45  N46. 
Shirley  lemple;  American  Princess  by  Anne  Edwards. 
Morrow.  1988.  •791.43  ED92.  Winning  With  Kids; 
How  To  Negotiate  With  >  our  Baby  Bully.  Kid  I yrant. 
Loner,  Saint.  I'nderdog  Or  Winner  So  Ihey  Love 
1  hemselves  .And  Vou.  I  oo  by  lessa  Albert  Warschaw 
and  \ictoria  Secunda.  Bantam,  1988.  *649.l  W26. 

Children's  Books:  Forest  Year  by  Carol  I.erner. 
Morrow.  1987.  •J574.5  I  56.  Harriet  And  The  Robot  by 
Martin  Waddell  Jov  Street  Books.  1987.  J  Fiction. 
Lucy  And  loni's  One  I  wo  I  hree  bv  Shirley  Hughes. 
Viking,  1987.  JF  Fiction.  Mummies,  lombs  and 
Ireasure  by  I  ila  Perl.  Houghton  Mifflin.  1987  •j932 
PER.  Puss  In  Boots  b\  I  orinda  Caulev  Flarcourt, 
1986.  •J  E398  21  C31 

•Dewey  Decimal  (location)  number. 

C  ompiled  by  Jane  (iranstrom  and  Betty  Santangelo. 


P«|»  22   Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  September  22.  IflS 


Arts/Entertainment 


Tount  Dracula*'  To  Open 
Quincy  Dinner  Theater  Season 


"Count  Dracula"  will  he  the 
first  production  of  I  he 
Quincy  Center  Dinner 
Theater  which  opens  its 
second  five-show  season  at 
the  Masonic  Temple. 
HanccKk  St  ,  on  Oct  27.  2S. 
29.  30  and  \o\   5 

Playgoers  at  the  Sunda\ 
((Xt  30)  Halloween  F\e 
performance  will  he  asked  to 
wear  suitably  ghoulish 
costumes  Pn/es  will  he 
awarded  for  the  best  female, 
male  and  couple  costumes 

Ted  Tiller's  three-act  pla\ 
combines  horror  with 
macabre  humor,  with 
startling  special  effects 


Tlie  $22.50  ticket  price 
includes  the  show  and  a  full- 
course  meal  with  a  chocie  of 
course  meal  with  a  choice  of 
three  entries. 

On  Dec  .3.4,  10  and  11,  the 
troupe  will  present  a  holiday 
re\iew  with  humorous 
sketches  and  traditional 
songs  .\  pianist  will  play 
softly  during  ciKktail  hour 
and  dinner. 

Joseph  Kesselring's 
comed>.  "Arsenic  and  Old 
lace"  will  be  the  offering  Feb. 
II.  18,  19.  24  and  25 

On  March  18,24.25.31  and 
,^p^l  I ,  "No  Sex  Please  We're 
Bntish."  the  British  farce  by 


Anthon\  Marriott  and 
.Alistair  Foot,  will  be  the 
presentation. 

On  April  22.  23.  28.  29  and 
.30.  the  season  concludes  with 
".\  Funny  Fhmg  Happened 
on  the  Way  to  the  Forum." 
Stephen  Sondhcim's  Roman 
romp. 

For  the  musical  only,  ticket 
prices  will  increase  to  $25 

Season  tickets  are  also 
available,  as  well  as  group 
rales  For  more  information, 
to  make  reservations  or  to  be 
on  the  mailing  list,  those 
interested  should  call  Darling 
Productions  at  843-5862 
between  I  and  7  p.m. 


Art  Workshops  For   Children 
At     Beechwood  Center 


Drop-in     Art    Workshops 
for   children    at    Beechwood 

Communitv  life  Center  start 
Tuesday.  Oct  4 

Art  classes  for  children 
grades  1-5  will  continue  from 
1:30-3:30    p  m     on   Oct     18. 


No\    l,8.andl5.and[>ec  13 
In    a    series    of    projects. 

children  will  create  Indian 
masks,  carve  plaster  slabs, 
design  a    banner,   and    hang 

mobiles  in  wire.  Drawing  and 
sculptural  techniques  will  be 


taught  b\  Nancy  Connolly. 
A  holida>  sampler  will  be 

created  b>  children  m  grades 
2-6  on   Ihursdays.  3:30  to  5 

p.m..   starting   Nov    3     Prc- 
registration  is  required. 


AT  MALI.  EXHIBIT  --  Quincy  youth*  Derek  Bennett.  Denite  Attardo  ind  Daniel  Cretpi. 
prepare  cor«a|>e4  for  shoppers  at  the  Villaje  Mall  in  (  anton.  All  three  are  juniors  enrolled  in  the 
horticulture  program  at  the  Norfolk  (  ounly  Agricultural  High  School  in  Walpole.  Their  mall 
exhibit  was  to  promote  National  Vocational  Kducalion  Week. 

Houghs  Neck  Legion  Post 
Hosts  Wheelchair  Veterans 


By  Rl  TH  WAINWRKiHT 

An  old-fashioned  clam 
bake  was  provided  some  75 
wheelchair  veterans  and  their 
attendants  at    Houghs    Neck 


AMERICA'S  #1  RENTA-MOVIE  CHANNEL." 

EACH  REQUEST  TV  MOVIE  IS  ONLY  »3.95,  ADDED  TO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL 

CHANNEL  29 

CALL  TO  ORDER 

328-9090  (Computer  Orders,  24  hours) 
471-9143  (5:00-9:30  pm,  7  days/week) 


legion  Post's  annual 
Wheelchair  Veterans'  Day 
recently 

Veterans  from  West 
Roxbury  and  Bnxrkton  VA 
hospitals  and  the  Chelsea 
Soldiers  Home  were  enter- 
tained by  Hilly  lang. 
guitarist-singcf ,  and  Msie 
Meistcr.  pianist,  during  the 
afternoon 

Past  Commander  John 
"Hrii"  Hirtlc,  chairman, 
thanked  donors  ol  fish  and 
lobsters 


were  members  of  Post 
Auxiliary  I  nit  3H0.( Omman- 
der  Lou  DiMattio  and 
members  ol  Bry-an  Post  \TW  . 
Past  Commander  Hob 
iijHcur  o(  Morrisettc  Post. 
Charles  1  oPresti,  \eterans 
Service  Oflicer  who  helped 
unload  the  veterans'  buses 
and  serve  the  meal 

Past  Commander  Stan 
NOunie  and  C  onimander  Ka\ 
1^1  Rue  of  Houghs  \cck  Po\l. 
with  Post  Adiulanl  Past 
(  omnuindcr  Bill  Miurillalso 


Assisting    his    committee       served  on  the  commitice 

Quincy  Choral  Society 
Receives  Funding  Awards 


Fhe  Quint. \  (  hural  Socici\ 
td     and    the    Scarborough 


WOUASTON 
THEATER 


Continental 
Cablevislon 


"UNFORGETTABLE." 


"SWEEPING  STORY  OF 
OVERWHELMING  POWER." 

-  Jtnri  MmIIh.  THE  \K»  YOKK  TIMES 

"STEVEN  SPIELBERG  AGAIN 
PROVES  THAT  HE  IS  01 R 
TOP  PICTUREMAKER." 

-  Rirkard  CcrlkH.  TIMK  MAOAZI.N'K 

"THE  MOST  STAGGERING 
FILM  OF  1987!" 

-  Kri  R«4,  AT  THK  M(JVIKi» 

"A  TOWERING 
ACHIEVEMENT! 
ABSOLUTELY  SUPERB." 

Jrfirr)  l.>onii 
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-  J>nrt  MullR.  THENEWYORK  TIMES 


"A  STUNNING  EPIC! 

STEVEN  SPIELBERG  IS 

HOLLYWOOD'S  GREATEvST 

VIRTUOSO.  HE  CREATES 

INDELIBLE,  AWESOME 

IMAGES." 

-  DtTid  Anivn.  VCWsWl.KK 


^       "STEVEN  SPIELBERG'S 
^     MOST  POWERFUL  FILM." 

-  J»f k  (..m^r.  tMNVETT  NEWSSERVK  E 


"STEVEN  SPIELBER(i  IS 
A  GREAT,  MASTERFUL 
FILMMAKER." 

J  or  I  Siffrl. 
MM)I)  MOHNIN(,  AMKHK  A.  AB(  TV 


ASTEVfcNSPIfcLBERGF.i 

EMPIREtS^ 


ilni 

SUNf 


14BEALEST 


773-4«00 


Wed  &  Thurs         Sept  21  A  2'2 

Michael  Keaton 

CLEAN  a  SOBER" (Rl 

A  Realistic  Story 

Eves  7  00  Only 

Starts  Fri  Sept  23 

Robert  DeNiro  &  Charles  Rodm 

-MIDNIGHT  RUN  '  (R| 

Exceileni  Action  Comedy 
Fn  4  Sat  7  004915 

SunThurs  7  00  Onlv 

Men  4  Tues     Dollar  Night 


ALL  >EAT$  UM 


(  hainhcr     Piavcrs     have 
rcccucd    Merit    Aid    tiirulmjj 
awards     Ironi     Ihc      Mass 
(  ouFKil    on     ihc     Arts    and 

Humanities,  announces  State 
Representative     Miehaei     W 
Morrisse\ 

I  he  t\M)  (^uincs  organiza- 
tions ha\e  reeeived  over  S^**!)*) 
in     awards     that      provide 

operating;  support  lor  eullural 
orjiani/aiions  enjiajied  in 
public  proj.'rarnrninj: 

'■  I  hese  projitariis  enrich  the 
lives      ol      all      who     take 

advantage  ol  them,"  said  Rep 
Morrissev 


Just  off 

the 

Boardwalk 


a    333  Victory  Rd. 


I 
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Marina  Bay,  Quincy  I 


770-4121 


Serving  a  wide  range  of  seafood  dishes, 
sandwiches  and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio, 
just  a  few  steps  from  the  waterfront 

Open  Mon-Sat     10  a.m. -10  p.m. 

Sun    7  a.m. -10  p.m. 

Breakfast  Served  Sun     7  a.m.- II  a.m. 

Save  $2.00 

on  any  dinner  plate 
with  this  Ad 

.       Beer  and  Wine  is  available 

A   Our  New  Feature:  Michelob  Dark 


I 
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i 
I 


Thunday.  September  22,  IfU    Qutacy  Sun   Pag*  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Orientation  On  QJC  Magazine 


The  local  program  schedule  for 
Quincy  (  ablesyMem*  (  h.  3  from 
Wednesday.  Sept.  21  to  Friday, 
Sepl.  30. 

Ch.  3 

Wednesday,  Sept.  21: 

5  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
b  pm  Chit  lecn 

6  V)  pm  All  about  Dogs  (R) 

7  pm  Sports  I  tc    -  live 

K  pm  Qumtv  Maga/mc  -  Italian 
hestival 

8  W  pm  MSN  Sports  Clinic  (R) 

lliursda*,  Sepl.  22: 

6  S7  pm  Khsmcs  ol  the  limes 

7  pm  (able  duidc  Qui/  ShoN* 
7;M)  pm  QJ(    Maga/mc 

«  pm  I  BA 
K  V)  pm  IBA 


Friday.  Sepl.  23: 

2  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Fimes 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 

3. 30  pm  Library  Book  Nook 

Monday,  Sepl.  26: 

5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

6  pm  Weekend  Sports  Recap 

7  pm  Quincy  Sports 

Tuesday,  Sepl.  27: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  o(  the  limes 

6  pm  Randolph  Showcase 
6:30  pm  Senior  Focus 

7  pm  School  Falk 
7:30  pm  Variety  Plus 

K  pm  lalk  about  the  Mind 
9  pm  I  i)\*n  I  rax 

Wednesday.  Sept.  28: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  ol  the   limes 
6  pm  Weather  and  You  (R) 
6:30  pm  (irafliii 


Registration  For 
Ice  Skating  Lessons 


Recreation  Director  Barry 
Welch  announces  that  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment IS  conducting  registration 
for  its  instructional  icc  skating 
program  for  boys  and  girls 
age  six  through  16 

I  he  program  will  be 
conducted  at  the  Quincy 
Youth  Arena  Wednesday 
afternoons  beginning  Oct  19 
Itisiruction  will  be  under  the 
supervision  ol  Mrs  Anne 
Tagles,  a  I  nited  States  f  igure 
Association  prolessional,  and 
will  utili/c  the  basic  program 
ol  instruction  designed  by  the 
rSFSA. 

Instruction  is  Irom 
beginner    to    advanced    and 

Adult 

Aerobic 
Classes 

At  YMCA 

Ihe  South  Shore  "»  M(  X  is 
now  registering  adults  lor 
aerobic  litncss  classes 

•\n  aerobic  class  will  be 
held  daily  at  5  3()  p  m  ,  an 
intermediate  workout  class  at 
615  pm.  Monday  through 
I  hursday  "  Aerobics  in 
Motion."  a  low-inipacl  class 
will  be  held  at  "^  p  m  ,  Mond.iv 
through  F  hursdav 

Classes  begin  soon  I  ot 
more  intormation.  call  4"'^- 
ssoo 

NQHS  Swim 

IVam  (lar  \^  ash 

Saturday 

Members  ol  the  North 
(,)umc\  High  School  Swim 
Icam  will  hold  a  car  wash  ami 
sard  s;ile  outside  the  school 
on  Saturday.  Sept  24  Irom  ^ 
a  ni    to  3  p.m 

l*r(Kccds  will  benelit  the 
swim  team 

IVoop  11 

Plan  Yard  SaU\ 

draft  Show 

A  yard  sale  and  cralt  show 
aic  being  planned  by  the 
hoop  14  Boy  Scouts  in 
October 

Ihe  yard  sale  will  be  held 
Saturday.  (Xt.  I  from 'i  am. 
to  2  pm  at  the  Wollaston 
Congregational  Church, 
corner  ol  Winthrop  and 
i  incoln  Ave. 

Ihe  cralt  show  will  be  held 
Saturday.  Oct.  15  from  9a. m 
to  3  30  pm   at  the  church. 

I  o  rent  tables  call. 328-43K3 
alter  6  p.m. 


there  are  two  separate  classes; 

one  at  3:10  p.m.  and  one  at  4: 10 
pm  Each  class  runs  lor  nine 
weeks.  The  cost  is  $35  which 
includes  instruction  and  ice 
time. 

Registration  will  take 
place  at  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department.  100 
Southern  Artery.  Monday - 
f  nda\  Irom  8:36  am  -  4:.3() 
pm  .  beginning  Oct  3 
F  nrollmcnt  is  limited  and  will 
be  taken  on  a  first  come  first 
served  basis. 

•Additional  information  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment, at  773-1 3W)  c\t   204. 


'^DEO  express:^ 


ViDtOMOVKS 
^        C       ; 

1 


471-1959 

iiSKANCOC"  S'     NO  QU  >♦' 


Top  10 
Video' Rentals 


1  "(lood  Mornins 
Vi<'tnam"  starring:  Robin 
William.s  (Tou(  hsloiio  j 
ImLsI  Wook   No.  1 

2  "Hinpin*  <  )f  The  .Sun  ' 
starring  John  Malkovirh 
( Warner)  Now  F'.ntr> 

.i    "Wall  Stroci"  stilrrm^; 


Michael    DouKla.s    ((MS 
Fox  I  No  2 

■1  "F;ital  .Xltractinn"  star 
riii^  .Michael  Douglas 
(  Paramount  >  No   li 

T)  'D.t )  A  '■  slarnn^i  Den- 
nis Quaid  ('rouchstono  I 
No  7 

ti  "( hcrboard"  .siiirring 
Kurt  Russell  ((  iiSFox) 
No  .". 

7  "Full  Molal  .lackcl" 
starring  Matthew  Modine 
(Wariior)  No  4 

H  "Suspoci"  slarrmn 
Cher  (H('.\  Columbia)  No 

9  "Action  .lackson"  st;u- 
ring  Carl  Weathers  (I.ori 
mar)  No  H 

10  "Fddif  Miirhpy  Raw" 
(I'aramoiml )  No    < 

NKW  RKI.KASKS 

.johnny  Be  (iood 
F'ermanent  Record 
Plain  (  lothes 
Shoot   lo  Kill 
House  On  Carroll  St 


7  pm  Sports  Ftc   -  live 

8  pm  Peer  Fducators  -  Rashes(R) 
8:30  pm  Boston  Comedy 
Network  (R) 

Thursday,  Sept.  29: 
6:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
7  pm  C  able  Guide  Qui/  Show  ( R ) 

7  30  pm  AARP  In  Action 

8  pm  Cabletalk 

8:.W  pm  Quincy  Maga/ine  (R) 

Friday,  Sept.  30: 
2:27  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 
3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:.30  pm  Library  Book  Nook 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  rcfiunal.  national  and 
world    news    around    Ihe    clock 
seven  day*  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video    News   Report* 
and  Features. 

Mondays.  5  30  P  M  ,  7  30  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  .M)  P  M 
7  30  P  M 

Wednesdays,  lOA  M.'>30P  M  . 
-)  30  F'  M 

Thursdays,   10  A  M  .  f^  M)  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Fridays,  10  A  M  .  <>  ^0  P  M  ."  '<» 
P  M 
Saturday*.   Hi   \  M 


Beginning  its  third  season, 
the  Quincy  Junior  College 
Video  Maga/inc  will  feature 
the  recent  Freshman  Class 
Orientation  held  at  the  First 
Parish  Church  in  Quincy 
Center. 

Host  Frank  Cammarata 
continues  as  host  and  Robert 
Gohl.    community    cable 


television  co-ordinator,  will 
produce  and  videotape  the  26- 
weck  scries. 

During  the  program  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  brings  the 
greetings  from  the  city.  Dr.  O. 
Clayton  Johnson  welcomes 
the  new  students,  Christopher 
Kennedy,  long-time  School 
Committee     member    is 


honored  for  his  years  of 
service  and  area  businessman 
Jack  Conway  presents  the 
keynote  speech. 

The  Quincy  Junior  College 
Video  Maga/ine  can  be  seen 
Thursday  at  7:30  p.m.  on 
Channel  3  in  Quincy,  Milton 
and  Randolph. 


Chicken  Bake  Dinner  At  Bryan  Post  Oct.  7 


The  Ladies  Auxiliary  of  the 
VFW  George  F.  Bryan  Post 
will  sponsor  a  Chicken  Bake 
Dinner  at  the  Bryan  Post 
Hall,  24  Broad  St..  on  Friday 
Oct.  7  from  5  to  8  p.m. 

Tickets  arc  $5  for  adults 
and  $3  for  children. 
Reservations  must  be  made 
by  Monday,  Oct.  3. 

For  reservations  contact 
junior  vice  president  Peggy 
Thornton  at  472^285,  or 
senior  vice  president  Kay 
O'Brien  at  47 1-0363 


Proceeds   will   benefit   the 
General  Fund  for  dedication 


for     veterans 
community. 


and     the 


Jpurliff*0 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrt't   a  chance  to  earn 
•itra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


HOMEMADE 
ICE  CREAM  CAKES  &  PIES 

FOR  ANY  DAY  •  EVERY  OCCASION 

"There's  No  Taste 
Like  Homemade" 

68A  Billings  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 

472-8558 


More  Movies,  More  Choice 

Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 

Call  Today  And  Order  Cinemax,  And 

Receive  Free  Upgrade 

471-9143 


'  198a  Home  Boi  Oftice.  Inc  Ml  rigMt  raserved 
"  Service  mwt  ol  Home  Boi  Office.  Inc 


Page  24   Quincy  Sun    Thuraday,  Scplember  22,  I9S8 


Special  Features 


GRunnv 


By  W.irron  Siilllcr 


Clare  Annswell's 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


By  AL  SMITH 


WAITER,  ALL  I  WANT  IS 

ONE   PRIED  EGG/  IT  MUST 

BE  F-RESM  AMD  A  WHITE/ 


NAPOLEON 


By  Foster  Moore 


TWITCH 

['''"^(^T'S   A  NEW  POTION  J 


By  How  Rands 


IT  jlJST  SO  HAPPENED 


J^OUCXOPU 
U//H  7^£  SCULPTOR  Wf^OOlD 
THE  BUST  OF  7^0^^^  J€F- 
FBRSON  lf^n<39,  U/HBf^ 

Tom^^ce.  /T^eceNTLY 

SOLD  R)R^7.8b  MILLION  f 


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week  OF:  September  22 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Sonu'  m.iy  find  you  iiidocisivi-.  but  bi'C.iust'  of  your  ch.irm  .inH 
mkhI    poisf,    you're    ofli'n    in    dtMiLiiid     Your    ki-yword    is 
"h.itinoiw"        iiif^  'his  yi-ar  s»'i's  vou  exceliiiuj  m  tin-  rok-  of 
uMit'm.iKiT  in  prod'ssional  ds  well  .is  personal  relationships 
I '^  iinptutant  to  outline  a  financial  course  of  action 

AQUARIUS  -  Januarv  21  -  February  19 

A  key  project  is  not  as  streamlined  as  you  thoiKjhl  but  unex 
pec  ted  t oniplications  couUI  prove  a  blessiny  Personal  rel.ition 
sbips  fbrive    it's  an  excellent  time  lor  exchanginy  leclinys 

PISCES  -  February  20     March  20 

Taste  IS  impeccable,  and  this  is  a  splendid  lime  for  seekuK)  nut 
,\{\    appropriate    yift    or    for    defiralinq    your    surroundimjs 
K(jmancewise.  your  philosophy  appears  more  upbcit 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Tension  amoiuj  fiiends  e.i'-es,  ibanks  to  your  perseverance 
Lclucational  procjr<irns  prove  more  en)oyable  than  expected 
Business  minyles  quite  well  with  pleasure  and   or  travel 

TAURUS  -  April  21      May  22 

Althoucjb  unexpected  oblicjations  may  play  bavoc  witb  your 
stbedule,  ibey  provide  a  sensi>  of  satisfaction  Relatives  are  more 
williny  to  confide  in  you    Salestnansbip  skills  are  sharp 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

Week  offers  ibe  opporlunity  to  explore  new  places  i\m\   <i\  new 
interests   Writing  talents  arc  bright      but  you  may  be  surpris 
inyly  modest  about  them    Self  promotion  is  important 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Week  includes  a  series  of  upbeat  events  combined  with  a  string 
of  career  related  challenges  Avoid  making  impulsive  choices, 
especially  where  others  are  involved       • 

LEO  -  July  23  -  August  22 

Competiticju  proves  an  added  cballencje  and  leads  |m  greater 
excellence  m  your  performance  Platonic  relationship  is  m  the 
spotlight    Creative  project  is  finished  ahead  of  schedule 

VIRGO  -  August  23     September  22 

Allow  added  lime  for  health  connected  activities  You  excel  nf)w. 
in  a  k'adersbip  role  Relationships  thrive  on  an  intellectual  plane 
A  pet  may  adopt  you 

LIBRA  -  September  23  •  October  22 

He  wary  of  acquaintances  who  seem  overly  c urif )us   Right  now. 
It  s  best  to  say  too  little    A  relative  may  find  il  awkward  to  ex 
press  emotions,  lend  a  gentle  assist 

SCORPIO  -  October  23     November  21 

Chance  to  increase  earnings  is  a  possibility  at  this  lune  Week 
sees  you  winning  praise  fr)r  your  gracious  siyle  Being  a  good 
lislenti  has  more  benefits  llian  yoj  r.-ali/i- 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22     December  22 

Touchy  friend  becomes  much  easier  to  live  with,  and  previously 
distracted  relatives  have  more  time  to  share  your  interests 
Matters    related    to    prcjperty    demand    your    concentration 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

lis  difficult  to  understand  the  motives  of  a  friend,  and  probably 
best  not  to  press  the  issue  Intriguing  invitation  may  arrive  at 
this  time       and  so  may  a  surinise  guesi 

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24th.  actor  Anthony  Newley.  2'")lh.  actf)r  Aldo  Ray.  2bth. 
actress  Melissa  Sue  Anderson.  27th,  actress  Jayne  Meadows. 
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nwrsday.  ScptcmlMr  22,  19tt    Quincy  Sun  Page  2S 


Business  News 


3  Promoted  At 
Wollaston  Credit  Union 


PKTKR  BK  WO.  cenlrr.K  cuiiKratulafed  by  Robert  J.  Authier  (left)  executive  vice  president  of 
the  Massachusetts  Association  of  Realtors,  and  Jack  (  onwav,  president  of  the  (  onwav  Realtv 
(  ompan>.  Brato.  the  top  achiever  of  the  Quinc>  (enter  (onway  office,  was  among  37 
associates  honored  during  a  recent  mid-year  luncheon  celebration. 

Shtnishkiss  Company  Manager 
President  Walk  Condos 


Three  promotions  are 
announced  by  Wollaston 
Credit  Union. 

Audrey  A.  Phinncy  of 
Marshfield  has  been  named 
Vice  President  of  Operations. 

Karen  Phifcr  of  Hingham 
was    promoted   to   Assistant 


Chamber  Business 

After  Hours 
Session  Sept.  28 

The  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce  will  sponsor  a 
Business  After  Hours 
Network  Session  on  Wednes- 
day. .Sept.  28  from  5  to  6:30 
p.m.  at  Suburban  TV.  1095 
Washmgton  St..  Hanover. 
Reservations  are  S5  for 
members  and  $10  for  non- 
members. 

For  further  information 
and  reservations  call  479- 
llll. 


I  he  Shmisskiss  Company. 
liK  t)t  Boston  has  been 
n.imcd  propcrt\  manager  for 
ihe  4K  unit  President's  V\alk 
(  ondommium  in  Quincy 

Located  at  the  corner  ol 
\danis  St  and  President's 
I  .inc.  near  Quincy  (enter,  the 
huildmgs  were  converted  to 
condominiums  m  I9K^ 


I  he  Shmishkiss  Company, 
with  offices  in  Boston.  Lynn, 
and  Springfield,  manages 
more  than  2.600  condomini- 
ums throughout  New 
Fingland  including  the  101- 
unit  Harbourside  ( Ondomin- 
lums  at  Marina  Bay  in 
Quincy  The  firm  is  an  active 
member   of   the    Communitv 


Associations  Institute  and  the 
Institute  of  Real  Estate 
Management 


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

Telephone:  471-3100 


Cash  Dividend  Declared 
By  Co-operative  Bancorp 


A  cash  di\  idcnd  ol  I  5  cents 
per  share  is  payable  (X'.  15 
tor  C O-operative  Bancorp 
stockholders  of  record  as  of 
Sept   .^0 

Co-operative  Bancorp  is 
the  parent  company  of  the 
Co-opcrativc  Bank  of 
Concord  and  Quincy 
Co-operative  Bank 

The  company  will  hold  its 
annual  meeting  CXt.  17  at  2 
p  m  at  Boston's  I.afayette 
Motel      At     the     meeting. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

(  OMMONNVI  Al  IH 

or  MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    COl  RI 

I  Ml    I'KOBAll    \M) 

I  AMII  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  DiMsion 

l)<Kkci  No  KKP2299ET 
I  suit     ol    C  MARIO  in     C. 
MA(  I   M  (;m  IN     laic     ol 
'.•I  IN(  >     in     Ihc     (  ounts     ol 
NOKIOI  K 

NOTK  K 
\  pctiiion  h.ts  been  presented 
in  the  .ibo\c-*.apiioncd  mallei 
praMnj;  ihat  the  last  \m1I  ol  said 
di'ccdcni  be  proved  andaliovM-d 
.iiul  thai  R It  HARD  I  N 
IIMSII  I  ol  HRAINIRI  I  in 
lilt  (  ounu  ol  NORI  t)l  K  be 
•ippointed  executor  named  in 
I'll-  will  vMihoui  surel>  on  the 
bond 

II  Von  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  sou 
1"  vour  atlorne\  should  tile  a 
«Mitfn  appearance  in  said 
'  ourl  at  l)edh,im  on  or  belore 
I"  ••()  in  the  forenoon  on 
Oiiobcr  i:.  I9«K 

In  addition  vou  should  file  a 
written  statement  ol  objections 
lo  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
^iihm  thiriv  (W)  days  after  the 
'elurndaytorsuch  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  vnth 
notiee  lo  the  petitioner.  ma\ 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
I'robate  Rule   16 

Witness,  Robert  M  lord. 
I  squire.  First  Justice  o(  said 
Court  at  Dcdham,  the 
thiriccnih  day  ol  September, 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
•^ijihiv  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Reiistrr  of  Probate 
■^  22  KK 


stockholders  will  vote  on  the 
proposed  plan  to  reorganize 
the  holding  company  and  its 
subsidiary  banks  into  a  single 
bank  entity. 

Tlirough  its  affiliates,  the 
company  operates  14  retail 
banking  offices  and  two  loan 
offices  throughout  Middlesex. 
Norfolk  and  Plymouth 
counties 


FAIELLA 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

LpI  Us  Help  You  Save'       ' 
148  Washmgton  St     Ouincy 

Call  Today  471-1111 


AUTO  •  HOME  •  BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR  CONVENIENCE: 

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•  In-House  Commercial  Advisor 

•  FREE  Policy  Analysis 


The  Lam  Offices  of 

RT  A.    iARTLETT 


103  Sandwich  Street 
Plymouth,  MA  02360 


30  Chestnut  Street 
Quincy,  MA  02169 


(^>17)  770  -  SDU  (508)  747  -  14Si 

Serving  Boston  &  South  Shore      Serving  Plymouth,  Cape  Cod  &  Islands 


FIRST  TIME  BUYERS' 
SEMINAR 

4-9  P.M.    Thursday,  Sept.  29,  1988 
Bicknell  School  Condominiums 
90  Sea  Street,  North  Weymouth 

off  Route  3A  near  Quincy  and  Hingham 

50%  Sold  -  Units  Available  from  $109,900 

You  can  afford  more  quality  and  style 

than  you  ever  thought  possible. 

Now  is  the  time  and  Bicknell  is  the  place  to  learn. 

Mortgage  officers  from  local  banks  will  be  on  hand 

to  explain  just  how  much  you  can  afford 

4-7  P.M.        Private  showings  of  units 

7-8  P.M.        Information  Speakers 
8-9  P.M.        Private  Consultations  with 
leading  lending  institutions. 

Sponsored  5y  Flavin  &  Flavin 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
479-1000 


Vice  President-Compliance 
Officer. 

William  A.  Weiser  of 
Framingham  has  been  named 
Vice  President  of  Data 
Processing  Systems. 

Wollaston  Credit  Union, 
with  S80  million  in  assets, 
recently   celebrated    its  40th 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHLSE7TS 
THE  TRIAL  COURT 
THE  PROBATE  AND  , 
FAMILY  COURT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   K8P2208CI 

NOTICE  OF 
CONSERVATORSHIP 

To  MARY  A  R  use  ON  I  of 
QUINCY  in  said  County  and 
all  persons  interested  in  the 
estate  of  MARY  A  RUSCONI 
and  to  the  Massachusetts 
Department  of  Mental  Health. 
a  petition  has  been  presented  in 
the  above<aptioned  matter 
praying  that  ANNMARIE 
ICENNEY  of  OLIN'CY  in  the 
County  of  NORFOLK  and 
LUCli.LE  R  FISHER  of 
MEDFIELD  in  the  Count)  of 
NORFOLK  be  appointed 
conservators  with  suret\  on  the 
bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  12,  1988. 

Witness,  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dcdham  this  second 
da>  of  September,  in  the  year  of 
our  I  ord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight. 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  GHES 
Register  of  Probate 
9  22  88 


anniversary.  Headquarters 
are  at  680  Hancock  St., 
Quincy,  with  branch  offices  in 
Quincy.  Braintrec  and 
Hingham. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88P2247EI 
Esute  of  VIRGINIA  LANATA 
late  of  QUINCY  in  the  County 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  uf  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  JOSEPH  LANATAof 
WOODBRIDCiE,  in  the  State 
of  VIRGINIA  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  198.  1988 

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  da\  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the  srxth  day 
of  September,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eights  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  CHKS 
Register  of  Probate 
9  22  88 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 

MASSACHUSETTS  DEPARTMENT  OF 

ENVIRONMENTAL  QUALITY  ENGINEERINCi 

DIVISION  OF  WATER  POLLUTION  CONTROL 

ONE  WINTER  STREET 

BOSTON,  MASSACHUSETTS  02108 

TEL  (617)  292-5673 

Pursuant  to  C  hapter  21,  Section  43  of  the  General  Laws,  and  314 
CMR  7O0and  2.06,  notice  is  given  of  the  following  applications  for 
sewer  extcntion  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon; 

Cit>  of:  Rockland 

Project  Name:  Robinwood  Condos 

Applicant:  Daniel  M    Driscoll 

location:  Summer  Street 

Purpose:  Extension  for  70  Residences 

Tracking  No:  5382 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative  Determination  lo  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  30days 
of  this  notice. 


Thomas  C.  McMahon 
Director 


9  22  88 


GET  CONTROL  OF YOUR 
PROPERTY  TAXES! 

You  don't  have  to  sit  back  and 
watch  your  property  taxes  go 
through  the  roof.  For  only  $40.00 
and  up,  we  will  conduct  a 
complete  analysis  of  your 
property  to  determine  if  your 
paying  too  much.  If  you  are,  our 
professional  tax  reduction 
services  may  be  able  to  save  you 
hundreds,  even  thousands  of 
dollars  on  your  next  tax  bill. 

Call  Sean  Dyer  &  Associates 
today  at  328-9294  for  an 
appointment. 

SEAN  DYER  &  ASSOCIATES 
1452  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  IMA  02169 


Page  2*  Quincy  Sun     Tliunda>,  Septrmber  22.  I«M 


HELP  WANTED 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWE  Al  IH 
Of   MASSAC  HlSl  I  IS 

THh  TRIM   COl  RI 

THE  F'ROBATE  AM) 
FAMIl  V  COIRI 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  XKP2:5:F  I 
Ksiaif    of    (.FRIRlDf      B 
PAAKONFN  laie  ofQl  '"^^  > 
In  the  (  ounis  ol  NORK)l  k 

NOTiri: 

A  pel  It  ion  has  hccn  prrscnicd 
in  ihf  ahovc-capiioned  maitcr 
pra>in^  ihat  the  last  Mill  ai  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  PHVl  I  IS  Fl  EM  AN 
"of  BROOKI  \S[  intheCounls 
of  NORhOlk  be  appi>micd 
executrix  named  m  the  will 
<»ilhout  surcis  on  the  bond 

If  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  sou 
or  your  atiorncs  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1(100  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  19.  198K 

In  addition  sou  should  Hie  a 
wrilien  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirts  (M))  days  after  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  sMth 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mas 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  hord. 
Esc|uire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedhanfi.  the  sixth  da> 
of  September,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eights  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  CHES 
RrCMIfT  of  Probalf 

y  22  KK 


(OMMONNSf  Al  IH 

OF  MASSAC  MISFITS 

IHF  TRIAI    CCM  RI 

IMF  PROBAIF  AND 

FAMll  V  C  Ol  RT 

Norfolk  Division 

D(Kkel  No   KKP227.UI 

Fstaie  of  FRNFST   Br  R  NFS 

Jr     late    ol    Ql  INC  Y    in    the 

C  ounts  of  NORFOl  K 

SOTK  I 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd  matter 
praying  Ihat  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  KARFN  C  ANNINCj 
of  C.)LINC"Y  in  the  Counts  of 
NCJRFOI  K  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 
1000  in  the  forenoon  on 
CXtober  26.  I9K8 

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  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
F.squire.  First  Justice  ol  said 
Court  al  Dedham.  the 
thirteenth  day  of  September 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 

THOMAS  PATHH  K  HI  C.HIS 
Kcgbirr  of  Prubair 
V  22  Kh 


EVEmOOrS  imARKETPUUiE 


HELP  WANTED 


^ 


Ibikon 


f 


Mondays  Tuesdays  An\  day 
Because  we  re  hiring  takeout  clerks,  waiters,  waitresses, 
grill  operators,  and  dishwashers  tor  Hrighani  s 
drand  Opening 

Theres  gcHKl  starting  pay  and  flexible  hours 
Apply  today,  because  tomorrow  there  might  not  l>e  anv 
jobs  left 


^  -.    -'-r^ 


Restaurants  and  Ice  C  nam  Parlours 


Now  interviewing  for  our  remodeled 
13  Beale  St.,  Quincy  location 

Thursday,  Sept.  22nd  and  Friday,  Sept.  23rd 

from  4  to  7  pm 
Saturday,  Sept.  24th ' 
from  12  to  3 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWFAI  TH 

OF  MASSAC  MISFITS 

TMF  IRIAI   COl  RI 

TMF  PROBATF  AND 

FAMII  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P229lfcl 
Fstate  of  JOSEPH   1.    FASCl 
late  of  0'  INC'Y  in  the  Counts 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above<aptioned  matter 
praymg  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  JOANNE  1  MILLER 
of  ELCjENE,  m  the  State  of 
CJRECjCJN  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  borxl 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowarKe  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1000  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  2C>,  198« 

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  nKition  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the 
thirteenth  day  of  September, 
one  thousand  nine  hurtdrcd  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATMIC  K  HI  (.HIS 
Rrfittcr  of  Probate 
9  22  88 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


SHERIFF'S  SAI  F 
( OMMONWf  AlFH  OF 
MASSAC  HLSETFS 
NORFOl  K.  SS 

Sei/ed  and  taken  on 
execution  and  will  be  sold  by 
Public  Auction  on  Thursday  the 
nth  das  of  October  AD  \9KH 
at  II  (X)  o'clock  A  M  at  the 
Dcputs  Sheriffs  Office  at  6W 
High  Street  in  Dedham  in  said 
C  ounts  of  Norfolk. all  the  right, 
title  and  interest  which  Patricia 
A  Walsh  and  Brian  J  Walsh 
had  (not  exempt  by  law  from 
attachment  or  levy  on 
execution)  on  the  7th  day  of 
December  A  D  1VK7  at  9  (K) 
o'clock  AM  .the  time  when  the 
same  was  Sei/ed  on  Execution 
in  and  to  the  following 
described  real  estate 

The  land,  with  the  buildings 
thereon,  situated  in  that  part  of 
Quincy  called  Norfolk  I>owns. 
being  lots  524  and  525  on  plan 
of  Norfolk  Downs  bs  Charles 
D  Elliot  dated  April  1892, 
recorded  with  Norfolk  fJceds, 
Plan  Book  14,  Page  MO. 
together  bounded  and  described 
as  follows 

NORTHERLY   by  Cummings 

Avenue,  formerly  called  Everett 

Street,  sevcntv  (70)  feet; 

EASIFRLY'    by     Hamilton 

Street,  one  hundred  ten  (110) 

feet. 

SOI   I  MERE Y  b>   Lot  52ft  on 

said  Plan,  seventy  (70)  feet,  and 

WISH  RI  Y  by     Lots  55()and 

551  on  said  plan,  one  hundred 

ten  (1 10)  feel 

(  onlaining  7.7(M)  square  Icct  ol 

land 

BAKBAHA  A    (  HIASSOS 
Ucpul)  Sheriff 
V   15.  22,  29  K8 


P 

of 
of 


COMMONWEAl  FH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SETTS 

THE  IRIAI   COl  RI 

IHF  PROBATE  AND 

FAMll  Y  COl  RT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   KKP2I7M  I 
Estate     of     \  I)W  ARD 
SWIRBAll  S,     JR      late 
C^riNCY    in    the    Counts 
NORFOLK 

NOTKK 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abovc<aptioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  PAIL  D 
SWIRBAll  S  of  WEYMOLT  H 
in  the  County  of  NOR  FOLK  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond 

if  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
alli>wancc  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1000  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  12,  I9KK 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (Mi)  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  Ift 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  first  Justice  of  said 
C  f)url  at  Dedham.  the  twrnts- 
ninth  dav  of  August,  ont 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PAIKK  K  HI  (.HKS 
Ref  i«tcr  of  Probalf 
9  22  K8 


HELP  WANTED 


LIVE-IN 
HOME  HEALTH  AIDE 

Needed  immediately  for 
home  care  case.  In  the 
Braintree  area.  3  to  4 
days  a  week.  Call  Maria  at: 

Upjohn 

Health  Care  Services 

661-7900 

E.O.E.  •-.' 


RETAIL  ADVERTISING 
SALES  PERSON 


.^.' 


C^t3.±zi.c33r  aNu.^D. 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


CAREER  OPPORTUNITY 

Learn  a  tracJe  in  the  dry  cleaning  industry  Year- 
round  full  and  part-time  positions  available 

*  Counter  Sales 

*  Inspection  Dept 

*  Pressers 

*  Dry  Cleaning  Dept 
Excellent   pay.    vacation,    holiday   and   benefit 
oackaqe  Happy  to  tram 

Contact  Domenic  BruzzI  (617)  471-1900 
D«p«ndat>l«  Claanart 


«  2? 


EXPERIENCED 

PASTE  UP  ARTIST 

Call  471-3100  for  appt. 


car 


NURSING  ASSISTANTS 

Full-Tlmt 
7  AM -3  PM  or  7  AM-  1:30  PM 
Evary  Othar  Waakand  Raquirad 

Need  a  flexible  schedule''  Take  the  tinrte  and  call  us 
about  our  full  and  part-time  positions 

Are  you  going  to  school  m  Septemt>er'?  Why  not  ask 
about  our  weekends  only'' 

We  are  a  small,  multi-level  home,  convenient  to 
public  transportation    We  offer  competitive  wages, 
benefits  and  free  parking  Call  Mrs  Cremin 
Hyda  Park  Convalatctnt  Homa 
1 1 3  Cantral  Ava.     Hyda  Park,  MA  021 36 
364-1135 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


(OMMONWI  Al  IH  Ol 

MASSAC  HUM  I  IS 
PROBAH   AM)  »  AMII  Y 
CODRI 
NORhOI  K   SS 

KKP(»41KI  I 
To  all  persons  interested  in 
the    estate    of     IHOMAS    .1 
FANIASJA  late  of  Ql  IN(  Y 
in     said     County,    deceased, 
tcsuie 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  (ourt  for  license  to  sell 
at  private  sale  certain  real  estate 
of  said  deceased,  which  is 
situated  in  Quincy.  in  the 
( Ounly      of      Norfolk,     in 


accordance   with   the   oiler   set 
out  in  said  petition 

If  you  desire  to  object  thereto 
you  or  your  attorney  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  [)edham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
twenty-sixth  day  of  October, 
I9K8.  the  return  day  of  this 
citation 

Witness.    Robert    M     Ford. 

Fsquirc.    hirst    ludge   of   said 

Court,    this    ninth    September. 

I9HK 

THOMA.S  PAIRK  K  HI  (.HKS 

Krgisirr  uf  Probate 

"i  15.22.  29  KK 


Thursday.  September  22.  l9tS    Quincy  Sun   Pa|e  27 


FOR  RENT 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages. 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  •200-»300 
Private  beach.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300.  9  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

T  F 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings  Showers. 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home   440  E   Squantum  St 

Ouincy 

472-2223 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian    Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  3S0 

American  Legion.  iii6  Sea  St 

47t-414l 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Quincy     K     of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32S-5967 


PERSONALS 


ST.  JUDE 

Sacred  Mean  of  Jesus 
Our  Lady  of  Lourdes 

MBK 
972 

THANK  YOU 
St,  Jude 

For  Once  Again 
Hearing  My  Prayer 

DCM 

Releasing  the  nature  and 
destiny  of  humans,  to 
perpetuate  the  nature 
and  destiny  of  the 
universe  Assurance. 
Coping,  Empowerment 
479-5099 

9  2? 


FOR  SALE 

1980  TRIUMPH  TR7 

CONVERTIBLE 

In  excellent  condition  Air 
conditioned  AM'FM  cassette 
a  rare  find  -  $4250  Call  471- 
0778 

9  2? 

EXERCISE  EQUIPMENT 

Complete,  all  in  one  gym 
Excellent  for  all  levels  Brand 
new  Call  786-8957  Leave 
message 

9/22 


GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 
VEHICLES 

from  $100  Fords,  Mercedes. 
Corvettes,  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  (1)805-687- 
6000  Ext  S-3019 

10/13 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  property  Repossessions 
Call  (1)  805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
3019  for  current  repo  list 

1027 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
fiand  planes,  surplus  tools, 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipnnent 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS),  Also  527- 
1916  10  6 


EVERTBODirS  MARKETPIACE 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


-r 


Power  Washing 

All  Types  Of  Siding 

Brick,  concrete,  mildew  removal 

and  repaint  preparation 

B.N.H.  PAINTING  CO. 
479-7340 


10/13 


RITZ 


•  PAINTING 
•  DECORATING 
»  WALLPAPERING 


QUALITY  INTERIOR/EXT.  APPLICATION. 

IMMACULATE  CLEAN  UP.  RESPONSIBLE 

SKILLED  STAFF 

REASONABLE  ESTIMATES 

QUICK  RESPONSE  WITH 

RELIABLE  SOLUTIONS 

SHADES  BETTER 
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361-0924  -  268-6542 

106 


TERRY'S 
BOUTIQUE 

Dressmaking  and  alter- 
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pants,  dresses  or  skirts 
shortened  for  the  price 
of  one.  Get  two 
dresses  or  skirts  made 
for  the  price  of  one 

328-5189 

Pick  Up  and  Delivery 


INSTRUCTION 


TRAIN 

TO  BE  A 

PROFESSfONAC 

•  SECRHARY 
•  SEC/RECEPTIONIST 

•  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY' 
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time/ part  time  Learn 
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Hau  Headquariers 
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•  RNANCIAL  AID  AVAILABLE 

•  JOB  PLACEMENT  ASSISTANCE  i 

1-800-327-7728 

THE  HAffT  SCHOOL 

Division  01  ACT  CofDi 

NMSCI 

TF 


DRIVEWAYS 

Residential 
&  Commercial 
Free  Estimates 
Prompt  Service  * 

VALENTIN 
HOT-TOP  CO 


471-5269 


9  22 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Banquets,  birthdays,  weddings. 
MUSICAL  MENU-Brian  &  Kathy 
Day 8-86 1-«956.  after  5  pm-471- 
7695  Reasonable  Rates.       i(V6 


CARPENTRY 

AND  REMOOeUNO 

Doors,    windows,   kitchens. 

bathrooms,  decks 
Free  Estimates  -  References 
Call  JEFF  BAKER  47»-1599 
9/29 


REPLACEMENT 
WINDOWS 

Guaranteed,  lowest 

price  without 
sacrificing  quality 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 

9/22 


LICENSED 
Day  Care  Provider 

has  openings  for  all  ages 

Excellent  references 

Great  Location 

472-1682 

9/29 


AVON  CALLING 

Let  me  help  you  choose  your 
most  flattering  colors  Also 
lovely  gifts  Call  Ginny  328-6371 

9/29 


GET  PAID 

for  reading  books! 
$100  00  per  title  Write:  PASE- 
D3279.  161  S    Lincolnway.  N 
Aurora.  IL  60542 

10/13 


ELECTRICAL  &  APPLIANCES 


EXPERT 

\1AMP  REPAtl 
I  RfWIMNG 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  TP 

SHIP  YOUR  CAR  BY 
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G«  J 

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470-3910        9/29 

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AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


A  &  T  VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Oave 
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We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99c  Membership  Fee 

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BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
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Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 


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479-5066 


TF 


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Since  1960 


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For  • 


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472-1710 

TF 


HOME  CLEANING 

Weekly  or  Bi-Weekly  etc 
By  Quincy  homeowner 

Free  Estimates 
Joe  773-1084 

9  22 


ELECTRICAL 

WORK  DONE 

Need  some  electrical  work 
done?  No  job  too  small! 
Residential,  commercial, 
industrial  Call  Ed  946-0249, 
leave  message  g^^g 

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Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


Train  For 

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i«ailahlr  J.>»>  plairmrnl 
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Accredited  member  N.H  S.C. 


CVxan^e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


OUINCY  SUN 

OUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


OUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

OUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

10C  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

□  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

a  Help  Wanted 

D  Pels,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

D  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

a  Work  Wanted 

O  Antiques 

D  Coins  A  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

Q  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

D  Electrical  &  Appliances 

Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


OUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


[  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad. 
IOC  each  additional  word  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


OUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

OUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  msertions  of  the  i 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel 
$2  per  day. 


3-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at ' 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


.for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY: 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  :N  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE   TUESDAY    10  00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


Ptfe  2«   Quincy  Sun     Thunday.  Srplrmber  22.  I9M 


A  WATFRFALL  OF  KITCHFN  IDEAS 

AWAJT  yot  AT  Repi^blk  k'nckiNi 


^m 


Council  Passes  $216,845 
In  Appropriations 


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Fhc  City  Council  passed  six 
appropriat iDns  totaling 
$216,845  at  Monda>  nijiht's 
meeting 

I  he\  uere 

•  $I.M).(HX)  lotheMighwas 
Department  lor  street 
resurfacing  and  repair  Puhlic 
Works  Depuiv  (  onimissioner 
I)aMd  Colton  said  the  figure 
represents  the  citv's  share  in  a 
$1  million  street  project  In 
all.  10  main  roads  and  I '  side 
streets  will  be  resurfaced 

•  $31,654  to  the  Park 
IX'parlment  loi  rtvonstriKtion 
of  basketball  and  tennis 
courts  at  the  Broad  Meadows 
Middle  School  I  he  li>tal  ci>st 
ol  the  project  is  $56,645  The 
additional  $25,(MM)  will  come 
from  the  Quincv  School 
Department  Capital  lmpro\c- 
mcnt  Plan 


Department  to  purchase  a 
new  deput\  chief  car  I  ire 
Chief  Ihomas  (iorman  said 
the  new  car  would  replace  the 
present  car  which  is  lour  years 
old  and  has  been  driven 
l(K).(KM)  miles 

According  \o  (iorman.  the 
deputy  chiel\  car  executes 
5.200  runs  a  year  and  travels 
about  ^5,()()()  miles  going  to 
lues,  duties  and  fire  statuins. 

Ihc  appropriation  will  be 
used  to  purchase  a  new  car 
priced  at  I5.2(K)  from  the 
Ford  Motor  Corporation. 
I  he  car  is  similar  to  Quincy 
I'olice  patrol  cars  I  he 
remaining  $H(M)  will  bu\  new 
equipment  lor  the  car 

I  he  old  car  will  be  put  into 
reserved  status 

•  $«.(XH)  to  the  Building 
Department    to    finance    the 


tower  at  the  Qumcy  Fire 
IK'partment  Headquarters, 
26  Qumcy  Ave 

Fhe  tower  wus  ordered 
removed  because  walls  were 
fractured  and  bulging  out 
causing  a  hazardous 
condition  It  not  removed,  the 
walls  could  have  collapsed  at 
any  lime,  thus  creating  a 
domino  effect  with  the  floor 
and  walls  below 

•  $5. (KM)  t»)  the  Wire 
Department  to  fund  the  hiring 
of  a  part-time  inspector  Win- 
inspector  Fhomas  Purpura 
has  requested  that  the  cit\  hire 
another  inspector  in  order  to 
help  the  department's 
workload  which  has  increased 
substantially  due  to  the  large 
volume  of  commercial 
projects  under  constructii)n 

•  $6,2(K)  n>  the  F'lumbmg 
and     das     I>cpartment     tor 


•  $16,000     to     Ihc     F-ire         recent  demolition  of  the  brick      personal  scr\ ices 

Support  For  Purchase, 
Shipyard  Redevelopment 


(nmi'il  Jrnm  Pniiv  I) 
'It's     important     for     the 


country  to  have  (economic) 
divcrsitv."     said     \Vard     4 


I 


Announcing  the  opening  of 

Kent's  Carpet  Outlet 

offering  hundreds  of  remnants,  area 

rugs  and  broadloom  close-outs  at 

GREAT  SAVINGS 

9x1 2's  starting  at  $39^^ 
9x12  machine  made  Orientals 

starting  at  M69^'' 

Come  down 

and  see 

our  great 

selection 


I 


Kent's  Carpet  Outlet 

(Division  of  Kent's  Carpetland) 

725  Quincy  Shore  Drive 

(opp.  Wollaston  Beach  &  Yacht  Clubs) 

472-0202 

Hours:       Mon-Thur-Frl     9-9 

Tues-Wed-Sat    9-9 


A  15%  DEPOSIT  WILL  HOLD  YOUR  CHOICE  UP  TO  60  DAYS 


Councillor  .lames  Sheets 
"Preservation  of  shipbuilding 
IS  not  onlv  significant  to 
Ouincv  and  its  economv  but 
It's  another  indication  that  the 
countrv  is  read)  to  meet  the 
lulure."  he  said 

"I  his  would  be  a  kev 
opportunils  to  revuah/e  the 
shipyard  and  to  revitah/e  the 
industrv."  said  \^ard  I 
C  ouncillor  Michael  C  henev 

(Ouncillor-at -large  Patricia 
loland  said  "I  am  verv 
pleased  this  arrangement  has 
come  about  I'm  sure  it  will  be 
verv  successlul  " 

Ward  3  (Ouncillor 
l-awrence  (  hrelieii  said  "It's 
obviousK  a  risk  for  some 
people  but  I  believe  it  vmII 
work  out  " 

(armen  DOIvmpio. 
president  ol  the  Builders 
I  rade.  said.  "  \  his  is  a  unique 
opportunitv  Fvervthing  is  at 
our  (ingertips  " 

l-ater  at  the  (  itv  (  ouncii 
meeting,  the  council 
unanimouslv  approved  a 
resolve  supporting  the 
redevelopment  plan  of  the 
shipvard  and  "encourages  the 
swift  reopening  of  iheCieneral 
Dvnamics  Shipvard  " 

I  he  resolve  was  intrt)duced 
bv  all  nine  cilv  councillors,  led 
bv  DeCrisiofaro 

Chamber 

Business 

Expo  Oct.  5 

I  he  'KK  Annual  South 
Shore  Business  Fxpo  will  he 
held  Wednesday.  (Kt  .'>at  the 
l-aniana  in  Randolph 

1  he  Business  to  Business 
Fxpo  IS  sponsored  bv  the 
Committee  for  Small 
Business  ol  the  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  Commerce  It 
will  showcase  the  goods  and 
services  ol  some  KO  South 
Shore  businesses. 

A  limited  amount  of  booth 
space  IS  still  available  f oi 
more  information  call  the 
South  Shore  Chamber  ol 
Commerce  at  474-1 1  I  I 


HtHM 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


^■i 


wm 


vol..  21  No.  I 


Tliunday,  September  29,  I9M 


PROTESTORS  march  along  the  Fore  River  Shipyard  at  the  Quincy-Braintree  line  marking  the 
iecond  anniversary  of  their  opposition  against  a  toxic  incinerator  proposed  by  Clean  Harbors, 
Inc.,  at  the  site.  Another  rally  will  take  place  this  Sunday. 

H^inry  Sun  photo  by  Charles  Hogg) 

'Hands  Across  The  Bridge' 

Toxic  Incinerator 
Protest  Sunday 


Ouincy  rcsidcnis  arc 
encouraged  to  join  with  other 
area  residents  in  a  "Hands 
Across  the  Fore  River  Bridge" 
rally  against  a  proposed  toxic 
incinerator  on  Sunday,  Oct.  2 
at  1:30  p.m 

Residents  of  Quincy, 
Weymouth  and  Braintrce  will 
meet  at  the  Fore  River  Bridge. 

I  he  rally  is  being  held  as  a 
demonstration  against  a  toxic 
incinerator  proposed  by 
Clean  Harbors.  Inc.  The  firm 
has  proposed  to  build  the 
incinerator  on  the  banks  of 


the  Fore  River  Shipyard. 

The  rally  is  being  sponsored 
by  the  Ward  2  Civic 
Association,  Adams  Shore 
Community  Association. 
Quincy  Citizens  Association. 
Gcrmantown  Neighborhood 
Council,  East  Braintree  Civic 
Association  and  the  North 
Weymouth  Civic  Association. 

According  to  the  civic 
groups,  a  toxic  incinerator 
would  cause  possible  long- 
range  health  risks  including 
cancer,  respiratory  problems, 
skin    ailments    and    birth 


defects. 

The  associations  state  that 
the  incinerator  would  burn  an 
estimated  90  million  pounds 
of  hazardous  waste  24  hours  a 
day,  365  days  a  year. 

Tlie  toxic  substances  Clean 
Harbors  proposed  to 
incinerate  include  PCBs,  the 
groups  said. 

An  incinerator  could  also 
contaminate  the  town  water 
supply  and  create  traffic 
problems  along  Routes  18 
and  58,  the  groups  said. 

All  concerned  citizens  are 
urged  to  attend  the  rally. 


McCauIey  Recommends 

Total  Tax  Valuation 

Set  At  $3.8  Billion 


Mayor  Francis  McCaulcy 
has  recommended  to  the  City 
Council  a  total  tax  valuation 
of  S.V8  billion  for  fiscal  year 
1989, an  increase  of  a  half  ofa 
per  cent  over  last  year. 

McCaulcy  said  the  increase 
IS  the  smallest  increase  over  a 
prior  year  since  the  city 
adopted  full  lair  cash  ( 100  per 
cent)  valuation  in  fiscal  1984. 

"Fhc  major  reason  for  the 
small  increase  is  due  to  the 
fact  that  the  Fore  River 
Shipyard  property  purchased 
by  the  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  from 
(icncral  IHnamics  in  1987  is 
no  longer  on  the  tax  rolls." 
McCaulcy  said. 

Also  contributing  to  the 
increase  is  the  city's  tax  levy, 
which  has  gone  up  as  well,  he 
said 

According  to  McCauIey. 
the  tax  levy,  or  the  amount  »»f 
money  taxed  by  the  city,  has 
increased  almost  six  per  cent 


from  last  year.  This  year's  levy 
is  $60,424.91.'^  compared  to 
$57,059,787  over  last  year,  an 
increase  of  $.^365,126  or  5.9 
per  cent. 

During  fiscal  1988,  the 
shipyard  property  produced 
$  1 ,894. 800  in  tax  revenue  on  a 
value  of  $84,500,000.  The 
MWRA.  a  state  agency,  is  tax 
exempt,  the  mayor  said. 

"Since  the  shipyard  monc\ 
is  no  longer  there,  we  have  to 
shift  the  burden  into  the 
residential  and  commercial 
(tax)  areas,"  McCauIey  said 

I  he  total  va I ua t  ion 
recommended  bv  McCaulcv 
for  fiscal  1989  isS.i839.4.'<8,l5(). 
an  increase  ol  $20. 552,400  or 
.S4  per  cent  over  last  vear's 
valuation  of  $3.8 18. 885, 750 

Of  the  total  valuation. 
$2.856.462 .9(K)  or  74  per  cent 
is  residential  valuation  while 
$982,975,250  or  26  per  cent  is 
commercial,  industrial  and 
personal    property    (CI PR) 


valuation. 

McCauIey  also  recommen- 
ded that  CIPP  be  taxed  at  150 
per  cent  of  full  cash  value  and 
that  a  residential  factor  of 
82.7937  be  adopted  by  the 
council. 

If  McCauley's  recommen- 
dations are  approved,  the 
residential  tax  rate  for  fiscal 
1989  would  be  $13.03  per 
thousand  dollars  of  valuation, 
an  increase  of  81  cents  over 
last  year's  rate  of  $12.22. 

As  an  example,  the  mayor 
said  a  single  family  home 
owner,  with  the  average 
valuation  of  SI  17,380.  would 
pay  $1,529  in  real  property 
taxes  Compared  to  last  year, 
this  IS  an  increase  of  $99  o\er 
the  total  taxes  paid  ($1,4.M)) 
by  a  single  family  home  owner 
with  the  same  average 
valuation  ol  $II7.(XK). 

If  approved,  the  CIPP  rate 

(Cont'd  on  Page  St 


In  Wake  Of  Thefts 


Councillors  Urge 
Alarm  System 
For  City  Hall 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Two  city  councillors  said  Tuesday  they  will  ask  Mayor  Francis 
McCauIey  to  appropriate  money  for  an  alarm  system  for  city  hail  which 
was  broken  into  early  Monday  morning. 


Quincy  and  state  police  arc 
investigating. 

Three  electric  typewriters 
valued  at  $3,500  and  a 
television  of  unknown  value 
were  stolen.  Also,  the  city's 
computerized  ballot  counter 
was  damaged,  an  estimated 
loss  of  $5,000. 

City  Clerk  John  Gillis  said  it 
is  not  known  whether  the 
machine  can  be  repaired  or  if 
it  will  have  to  be  replaced. 

A  fourth  typewriter  was 
taken  sometime  late  Monday 
night  or  early  Tuesday 
morning  in  a  separate  but 
perhaps  related  incident. 

In  Monday's  break-in,  two 
typewriters  were  taken  from 
the  City  Council's  second 
floor  office  and  another  was 
removed  from  Gillis's  first 
floor  office. 

The  color  television  was 
stolen  from  the  City  Council 
president's  second  floor 
office.  The  office  is  now 
occupied  by  Councillor 
Patricia  Toland. 

Also,    a    time    clock    was 


broken  and  some  computers 
and  a  copying  machine  were 
moved  slightly.  "Something 
probably  scared  them  off," 
Gillis  said,  referring  to  the 
burglars. 

The  fourth  typewriter  was 
also  taken  from  the  City 
Council  office.  It  was 
discovered  missing  Tuesday 
morning. 

Entry  was  gained  by 
breaking  a  deadbolt  at  a 
basement  window,  Gillis  said. 

Toland  said  Tuesday  she 
will  ask  McCauIey  for  an 
appropriation  while  Council- 
lor Stephen  McGrath  has 
written  a  letter  to  the  mayor 
requesting  the  same. 

Out  on  a  business  trip,  the 
mayor  was  scheduled  to 
return  to  Quincy  Wednesday. 

"This  is  the  third  break-in 
in  two  years  and  it  is  time  to 
take  appropriate  protective 
measures."  Toland  said. 

"There  are  very  important 
documents  and  records  that  if 
lost  or  stolen  would  be 
irreplaceable,     as     well    as 


expensive  electronic  office 
equipment  and  other  valuable 
goods. 

"City  Hall  is  one  of  the 
city's  finest  buildings  and 
should  be  protected  from  the 
potential  of  further  damage 
and  vandalism,"  Toland  said. 

"I  know  that  the  Council  is 
in  complete  support  of  the 
idea,  and  I  will  submit  a 
resolve  at  next  Monday's 
(Oct.  3)  Council  meeting,"  she 
said. 

In  his  letter  to  McCauIey, 
McGrath  said  that  inasmuch 
as  the  city  hall  building  has 
been  broken  into  three  times 
recently  and  valuable  office 
equipment  and  cash  have 
been  stolen,  it  would  be  in  the 
city's  best  interest  to  pay  for 
an  alarm  system  wired 
directly  to  the  police  station  in 
order  to  alert  the  police  to 
break-ins. 

He  said  he  would  be  pleased 
to  work  with  the  mayor  in 
having  such  an  appropriation 
presented  to  the  Council  for 
its  quick  action. 


2500  Affected  By 
Water  Main  Burst 


About  2,500  people  in  the 
Germantown  neighborhood 
were  left  without  water  for 
about  nine  hours  on  Monday 
after  a  water  main  burst  under 
Palmer  St.  in  front  of  the 
Snug  Harbor  School. 

Classes  at  the  school  were 
also  cancelled  on  Monday. 

Accord  i  ng  to  Paul 
DiSalvio.  a  foreman  with  the 
Quincy  Water  Department, 
there  are  two  mains  under 
Palmer  St.  bringing  water  to 
the  Germantown  area,  an  8- 
inch  pipe  and  a  10-inch  pipe. 

The  8-inch  pipe  burst  at  about 
3  a.m.  on  Monday  due  to 
increased  prc^suic  »micii  icwcr 
people  were  using  water,  he 
said. 

DiSalvio  said  the  pipe 
probably  broke  because  it  was 
weakened  by  age. 

While  Water  Department 
crews  were  doing  repairs  on 
the  main.  Civil  Defense 
workers  distributed  water  to 
elderly  residents  at  Snug 
Harbor  Court  and  O'Brien 
Towers. 

Water  was  restored  to  most 
residents  by  noon  on  Monday 
by  rerouting  the  flow  through 
the  undamaged  10-inch  pipe 
Water  was  restored  to  the 
school  about  one  hour  later. 


WATER  DEPARTMENT  crew  repairs  bunt  water  main  in 
Germantown  Monday. 

iQuincy-  Sun  photo  by  Robert  Cohlf 


Page  2   Quiiicy  Sun     niunda).  September  29,  l«M 


25  Area  Names  On 
Unclaimed  Money  List 


Twenty-five  Quincy 
residents  and  two  Quincy 
businesses  are  on  the  state's 
uiKlaimcd  money  list. 

State  Treasurer  Robert 
Crane  said  his  office  is 
attempting  to  return  more 
than  $2  million  to  7.000 
Massachusetts  residents 
under  the  state's  unclaimed 
money  taw. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


On  the  list  in  Quincx  arc 
Bay  State  .Ambulance.  R 
Werth;    State    Street    Bank. 
John    Barnctt.    Robert    E 
Beaulieu.    Bessie    Boothr. 
Helen    .\     Bruno.    Gail    C 
Canale.    Mary    Corcoran, 
I>acey    Brothers.    Dairy  St  ; 
Martin     L.     or     Donnelly 
McDonough.    P     Giendye. 
Louise    Graham.    Mar\    D. 

Grottcndecks,  Alice  Habbey, 
Sabina  Kavanagh.  Donata 
M  agnarelli.  Ma  rga  ret 
Mclaughlin.  John  C. 
Murph\.  Eleanor  P. 
O'Connor.  Joan  E.  Rogers. 
Joseph  M  Rosenthal,  l.innea 
A  Sexton.  Ralph  Terry, 
Joseph  M  Zaccheo  and 
Donna  L  Zaccheo. 

Crane  said  unclaimed 
mones  has  been  reported  to 
the  treasury  b\  insurance 
companies  doing  business 
within  the  state  Included  in 
the  priveeds  are.  unpaid  lite 


insurance  benefits,  unpaid 
benefits  on  health  and  liability 
insurance  policies,  pension 
checks  and  customer 
overpayments. 

I'nder  state  law,  accounts 
which  have  been  dormant  for 
at  least  five  years  are  deemed 
to  be  abandoned  and  must  be 
reported  to  the  treasury.  The 
treasury  department  then  tries 
to  locate  the  rightful  owner  or 
legal  heirs 

More  than  3.000  accounts 
range  between  $100  and  $500. 
650  accounts  between  $500 
and  $1,000.  424  accounts 
between  $  1 .000  and  $5,000;  14 
accounts  between  $5,000  and 
$10,0(X)  and  eight  accounts 
more  than  $10,000.  The 
remaining  accounts  are  less 
than  $100 

Persons  who  believe  they 

have  a   valid  claim  should 

call  Treasurer  Crane's  office 

at  (M")  4:6-0060  or  toll  free 

l-^(K)-6.'<:-^0r. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  fo  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  Fri.    Wed.  &  Thurs.  til  8  pm 


Claim  your 

money  from 

the  office  of 

State  Treasurer 

Robert  Q.  Crane 


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 
50  Franklin  Street,  2nd  Floor 
Boston,  MA  02110 

Telephone:  (617)  426-0060 

From  outside  metropolitan  Boston, 

call  toll-free:  1-800-632-8027. 

Call  Monday  through  Friday  8  A.M.  to  8  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  pnntea  m  the  paper)  on  ail  com- 
munications 

Owners  of  abandoned  property  need  not  pay 
a  finder  s  fee  to  anyone  to  daim  what  is  rightfully 
theirs. 


Board  Rejects  License 
For  Gasoline,  Oil  Storage 


By  JANK  ARKNA 

The  City  License  Board 
Tuesday  denied  a  request 
from  John  J  Fontana  and 
Spee  [)ce  1  ub  Inc  for  a 
license  to  store  2.000  gallons 
of  motor  oil,  waste  oil  and 

transmission  fluid  in  the  tanks 
of  cars  and  100  gallons  of 
gasoline  in  the  tanks  of  cars  at 
610  Hancock  St. 

Ward  5  Councillor  Charles 
J.  Phelan.  Jr.  told  the  board 
that  a  community  meeting 
with  neighboring  residents 
had  been  held  Sept  22  and 
that  he  was  in  opposition  to 
the  license.  He  told  the  board 


that  residents  had  many 
concerns  about  the  proposed 
opening  of  Spee  We  I  ub, 
including  traffic,  parking 
problems  and  fumes  from  cars 
Many  residents  attended  the 
meeting  at  city  hall. 

Councillor-at-largc  Stephen 
J.  McGrath  was  also  before 
the  board  in  opposition  to  the 
license  He  is  a  former  Ward  5 
Councillor. 

Although  the  business 
would  be  permitted  in  this 
business  /one  area,  the  board 
noted  that  the  area  is  in  close 
proximity  to  a  residential 
area,  and  that  the  concerns  of 


the  residents  must  be  taken 
into  account. 

Hoard  Chairman  John 
Gillis  said  that  "this  may  be 
the  worst  type  of  business"  lor 
this  area  and  that  another 
type  of  small  business  might 
be  better  suited  He  also  noted 
that  he  had  visited  the  site  and 
was  of  the  opinion  that  the  lot 
was  not  large  enough  for  this 
type  of  business 

I  he  boar(J  also  took  into 
account  the  heavy  pedestrian 
traffic  in  the  area,  and  the 
large  population  of  elderly 
citi/ens  there  I  he  board  said 
that  increased  motor  traffic 
may  cause  problems. 


Assistance  Appeal  For 
Hurricane  Gilbert  Victims 


Food     for     the     Poor     is      help  the  victims  of  Hurricane 
appealing  to  area  residents  to      (iilbcrt     on     the     island     of 


FAIELLA 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Ltl  Us  Help  You  Sav'       ' 
148  W.ishington  Si     Oumcy 

Call  Today  471-1111 


AUTO  •  HOME  •  BUSINESS 

FOR  YOUR  CONVENIENCE: 

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Jamaica 

(iilbert  created  such 
devastation  and  hardship  mi 
the  tiny  island  that  immediate 
action  has  been  taken  h\ 
1  imkI  tor  the  Poor  to  proMile 
food,  rebuild  housing  and 
restore  hope  to  the  people  ni 
this  stricken  part  ot  the  woild 

I  here  are  ni>u  a  halt 
million  Jamaicans  without 
homes  as  a  result  ol  the  reveni 
hurricane 

•\n\one  desirinj;  to  priunle 
immediate  assistance  m,i\ 
send  their  checks  to  I  I  I' 
Jamai..an  Disaster  Reliel  hs- 
I:N.  Bov  HH*^.  I  ynnliekl, 
M  \  0  1*^4(1.  or  ^all  ^40444 
!or  more  inlormation 


Saw  (fhs 
Shop  Loral l> 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
State  Presidential  Election 

Tuesday,  November  8, 1988 
Voter  Registration  Dates 

Evening  Hours: 
7:00  P.M.  to  9:00  P.M. 

Wednesday,  October  5,  1988 

Montclair  School 
8  Belmont  Street 

Thursday,  October  6,  1988 

Fore  River  Club  House 
Nevada  Road 

Lincoln-Hancock  Community  School 
Water  Street 

Quincy  Community 

United  Methodist  Church 

Beale  Street 

Atlantic  Neighborhood  Center 
Hunt  Street 

Saturday,  October  8,  1988 
9:00  A.M.  to  5:00  P.M. 

Quincy  City  Hall 
1305  Hancock  Street 

Tuesday,  October  11,  1988 
8:30  A.M.  to  10:00  P.M. 

This  being  the  last  day  of  registration  before  the 

State  ProsKi(»ntuil  Election. 

Tuesday.  Novomlxn  8.  1988 

Registration  is  also  wcMti^days  at  City  Hall 

from  8:30  AM   to  4  M)  P  M 


John  M    G 


Thursday,  September  29,  I9U    Quincy  Sun   Pkge  3 


^Selection  Process  Flawed* 


Anderson  To  Fight 
Sludge  Facility  At  Shipyard 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Saying  the  selection  process 
was  flawed,  Quincy's 
representative  to  the 
Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  said 
Tuesday  he  will  fight  against  a 
recommendation  to  build  a 
permanent  sewage  sludge 
processing  plant  at  the  Fore 
River  Shipyard. 

"The  MWRA  is  attempting 
to  solve  all  its  problems  in 
Quincy  and  Winthrop.  I  think 
that's  where  the  MWRA  has 
fallen  apart.  They  haven't 
devised  a  policy  of  including 
all  cities  and  towns  who 
contribute  to  the  problem  into 
the  solutions,"  said  Paul 
Anderson,  Quincy's  represen- 
Utive  to  the  MWRA. 

Anderson  said  he  planned 
to  critici/e  the  selection 
process  at  a  MWRA  Board  of 
Director's  meeting  scheduled 
for  Wcdnesdav  afternoon. 

Ust  week,  the  MWRA 
announced  that  the  General 
Dynamics  Shipyard  was 
among  the  three  sites  being 
considered  for  a  permanent 
sludge  processing  facility  to 
be  built  as  part  of  the  Boston 
Harbor  cleanup  project. 
Besides  Quincy,  the  other  sites 
are  in  North  Stoughton  and 
Spectacle  Island  in  Boston 
Harbor. 

Fhc  final  decision  is 
expected  to  be  announced  in 
.January 

Spectacle  Island  is  the 
preferred  choice  of  many  local 
officials,  including  Anderson 
and  Mayor  Francis  McCaulcy 

.\ndcrson  said  he  would 
continue  to  advocate 
.  Spectacle  Island  as  the  best 
suitable  location. 

According  to  .Anderson, 
the  island  is  now  recognized 
as  the  second  leading 
contributor  to  Boston  Harbor 
pollution.  I  he  first  is  the 
combined  overflow  facilities 
located  throughout  Boston 

Anderson  said  if  the 
MWR.A  did  choose  Spectacle 
Island,  the  authority  would 
then  be  forced  to  clean  up  its 
waste 

"I  don't  think  it  has  been 
studied  adequately."  he  said. 


referring  to  the  site. 

According  to  Anderson, 
the  selection  siting  process 
was  flawed  because  the 
criteria  used  were  not  evenly 
applied  to  all  sites  under 
consideration. 

For  example,  one  site  was 
ruled  out  because  it  was  found 
to  have  hazardous  waste.  "We 
know  there  is  hazardous 
waste  at  the  shipyard," 
Anderson  said. 

Another  form  of  criteria 
was  whether  the  site  was  being 
considered  for  public  use. 
Anderson  said  the  purchase 
bid  being  made  by  the  former 
shipyard  workers  at  the 
shipyard  should  be  looked 
upon  as  a  potential  public  use. 

"We  need  more  discussion. 
The  study  is  incomplete.  I  see 
the  study  prejudiced  for  the 
shipyard."  Anderson  said. 

However,  Anderson  said 
the  key  element  to  the 
selection  site  process  is  the 
fact  that  the  Fore  River 
shipyard  is  the  only  location 
owned  by  the  MWRA. 

Anderson  said  the  shipyard 
has  been  the  leading  site  since 
the  MWRA  purchased  the 
185-acre  property  from 
General  Dynamics  in  August 
of  1987. 


"It's  been  that  way  since 
they  bought  the  yard.  They've 
been  headed  in  that  direction 
since  they  bought  the  yard," 
Anderson  said. 

On  Monday,  McCauley 
said  he  too  was  not  surprised 
by  the  MWRA's  announce- 
ment. 

"No,  I'm  not  surprised.  Of 
all  the  sites  being  considered, 
the  shipyard  is  the  only  site 
owned  by  the  MWRA.  It  has 
to  be  of  prime  consideration," 
the  mayor  said. 

"The  city's  position  is  that 
we  still  support  Spectacle 
Island  as  a  permanent  site,"  he 
added. 

The  Fore  River  shipyard 
has  already  been  chosen  as  the 
site  for  a  temporary  sludge 
treatment  plant  to  open  in 
1991.  The  interim  plant  will 
operate  until  the  new  Deer 
Island  treatment  facility  in 
Winthrop  becomes  opera- 
tional, probably  in  1995  or 
1996. 

MWRA  Executive  Director 
Paul  Levy  said  placing  a 
permanent  plant  in  Quincy  is 
the  most  logical  Levy  said  the 
site  topped  virtually  every 
criteria  list  including 
environmental,  technical  and 


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Quincy  and  the  two  other 
sites  are  being  considered  for 
various  sludge-disposal 
processes,  including  compos- 
ting, incineration  or  the 
manufacture  of  fertilizer 
pellets  or  "pelletizing." 

With  the  MWRA's 
announcement,  several  sites 
were  eliminated  from 
consideration:  two  in 
Walpole,  and  one  each  in 
Lynn,  Wilmington  and  Deer 
Island. 

According  to  Levy,  the 
Quincy  shipyard  has  one 
major  advantage:  it  is  the  only 
site  being  considered  for  a 
plant  that  would  turn  sludge 
into  fertilizer  pellets.  This 
process  is  Levy's  preferred 
choice  for  handling  millions 
of  gallons  of  sludge. 

This  process  is  also  the  one 
positive  note  regarded  by 
local  officials. 

"Pelletizing  eliminates  the 
possibility  of  incineration  at 
any  site,"  Anderson  said.  "It 
was  my  fear  that  incineration 
was  an  option." 


FRANK  ANSELMO  serves  a  piece  of  cake  as  Nancy 
GiufTrida  assists  him  during  his  90th  surprise  birthday  party 
held  recently  in  the  Quincy  Junior  College  Student  Lounge. 
Anseimo  is  a  member  of  the  Quincy  School  Committee  and 
GiufTrida  is  director  of  student  services  at  QJC. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlet  Flaggy 


FREE*  DELIVERY ! 


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1 


P»gc  4  Quincy  Sun     Thureday,  September  29,  I98S 


C%'u.±ncar 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St .  Quincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  \N  Bosworth.  Jr ,  Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth,  Assistant  Editor 

25«  per  copy,  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Oumcy.  $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone' 471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass 


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

The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  linincial  responsibility  to'         ,»" '"-"•''■■•, 
lypogr»phic«i  errors  m  sOvertisements  but  will  reprint  thst  Jiii^i^ 

pert  ot  an  advertisement  in  which  the  typographical  errc 
.owurs 


Publics! 
Library 


Following  is  a  list  of  new  adult  and  children  s 
books  and  musical  recordings  ai^ailahle  at  the 
Thomas  Crane  Public  Library: 

Fiction:  Firefly  Summer  by  Maevc  Binch\  Delacortc 
Press,  1988.  Picture  This  by  Joseph  Heller.  Putnam's 
Sons,  1988.  Red  Eye  by  Richard  Aellen  Donald  P 
Fine.  1988.  Spirit  Lost  by  Nancy  Thayer.  Charles 
Scribner's  Sons.  1988.  Till  We  Meet  Again  by  Judith 
Krant/.  Crown  Publishers.  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  Baseball  Confidential  bv  Bruce  Nash. 
Pocket  Books,  1988  •796.357  NI7.  Duorcini;  by 
Melvin  Belli  and  Mel  Krant/ler.  St.  Martin's.  1988 
•306.89  BEI.  Many  Sleepless  Nights;  the  world  of 
organ  transplantation,  bv  l.ee  Gutkind.  W.  W.  Norton. 
1988  •617. 95  GIT.  You  Could  Look  It  Up;  more  on 
language  by  William  Safire.  Times  B<ioks,  1988  ^428 
SAF.  Zen;  tradition  and  transition  edited  by  Kenneth 
Kraft   Grove  Press.  1988.  ^294.3927  ZEN. 

Children's  Books:  Dinosaur  Bones  by  Aliki 
Brandenberg  Harper.  1988.  •JE567.91  BRA.  A  Girl 
From  Yamhill;  a  memoir,  by  Beverly  Clears.  Morrow. 
1988.  •JB  C58.  How  A  Book  Is  Made  by  Aliki 
Brandenberg.  Crowell.  1986.  •JE  686  BRA.  Picture 
Life  of  Whitney  Houston  by  Gene  Busner.  Watts.  1988. 
•UB  H8I83B.  Tom  And  Bear:  the  training  of  a  guide 
dog  team  by  Richard  McPhee.  Crowell.  1981  'J  362.4 
MCP 

Recordings:  18  Songs.  Werner  Krenn,  tenor;  Gerald 
Moore,  piano.  ^784. 3  SCH58a.  Bridge.  Bantock  & 
Butterworth.  Various  orchesteral  works  by  three 
English  composers  Bournemouth  Smfoniette;  Norman 
Del  Mar,  conductor. 

•Dewey  Decimal  (location)  number. 
Compiled  by  Jane  Granstrom,  Charles  Rathclement 
and  Kathleen  McCormick. 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dann 

Riley  &  RIelly  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


YOUR  PERSONAL 
INSURANCE  INVENTORY 

Many  companies  provide  insurance  coverage  as  one  of 
the  most  important  benefits  offered  to  their  employees 
They  typically  include  health,  life  and  disability  packages 
If  you  have  this  type  of  company  benefit,  do  you 
understand  just  what  your  coverage  does  or  does  not 
include? 

It's  a  good  idea  to  take  a  close  look  at  your  benefits 
backage  While  it  may  be  an  excellent  foundation  for 
protecting  you  and  your  family,  it  may  need  considerable 
fine  tuning  to  truly  meet  your  individual  needs  After  a 
close  look,  for  example,  you  might  want  to  cupplement 
your  company's  plan  with  additional  medical  coverage,  or 
you  might  decide  to  expand  your  life  insurance  with  a  plan 
that  will  give  you  flexit>ility  in  preparing  for  college  tuition 
bills  or  supplementing  retirement  income  All  too  often, 
people  wait  until  there  is  a  serious  illness  or  other 
emergency  twfore  they  read  their  employer's  benefit 
package,  and  that  can  be  poor  timing,  especially  if  your 
coverage  is  more  limited  than  you  had  assumed 

If  you  are  considering  protection  get  in  touch  with  the 
insurance  professionals  at  RNey  4  RleNy  IfMurance 
Agency,  Inc.  Please  visit  our  office  at  1050  Hancock  Street 
In  Oulncy  or  give  us  a  call  at  471 -4200. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Quincy  In  Battle  For  Badge 


The  battle  for  the  badge  between  Vice 
President  Cieorge  Bush  and  (iov.  Michael  Dukakis  had 
a  bit  of  a  Quincy  flavor  to  it  last  week. 

Dukakis  counter-punched  Bush's  stinging 
endorsement  by  the  Boston  Police  Patrolmen's 
Association  with  aquick  gathering  of  localand  national 
police  olTiccrs  --  including  Ron  Del  ord.  president  ol 
the  15.()()()  member  Combined  law  Enforcement 
.Association  of  Jexas  --  who  stood  there  on  the  State 
House  steps  in  Dukakis'  corner. 

On  those  steps,  backing  Dukakis  were  also 
Quincyites:  former  Atty.  (ieneral  frank  Bellotti.  MDC 
Commissioner  William  (ieary,  Police  Chict  irancis 
Einn  and  Senator  Paul  Harold,  chairman  of  the 
Criminal  Justice  Committee. 

j/tK^  .Another    Quincy    figure.     Ron 

J^^^ffk        Kaufman  was  on  the  other  side  with 

fH  f        Bush  as  he  got  his  endorsement.  In 

fact    Kaufman    is   believed  to  have 

A      '  "*  helped  orchestrate  that  endorsement 

^k      ^^  b  \     the     Boston     F*  a  I  r  o  I  m  e  n '  s 

^^L    ^tk         Association. 

WtkmAN  Kaufman,  who  lived  in  Quincy.  is  a 

graduate  of  Quinc\  Junior  College  and  was  once  an  aide 
to  City  Councillor  James  Sheets,  is  now  Northeast 
regional  campaign  director  for  Bush.  He  was  alst)  with 
Bush  eight  years  ago. 

D 
SPEAKING  OE  DCKAKIS.  if  he  should  bcdccied 
President    and   you're  getting  up  a   list   ol   potential 


candidates  lor  governor  here's  one  you  can  lorgei 
Congressman  Brian  Donnelly. 

"Not  interested."  he  says. 
.And  he  reminds  those  who  might 
be  thinking  of  who  will  be  the  next 
governor     that     It      Gov       Evelyn 
Murphy  would  take  over  in  January 

"And."  he  says,  "she  will  be  the 
governor  for  two  years  That  gives 
her  a  pretty  good  start  lor  the  1990 
election." 

D 

EORMI  R  QIJNC  V  Police  Officer  Bill  Spencei  is 
the  proud  owner  o(  a  brown  baseball  bat  vsith  the 
autographs  of  the  Hallo!  Ea  me  members  inscribed  with 
gold  on  It 

Spencer  helps  his  son,  led,  who  is  curator  at  the  H.ill 
of  Eame.  doing  variousjobs  including  driving  \  IP's  hkc 
Jed  \V  illiams  around. 

Harold  lalbot.  president  ol  the  Hall  oi  lame,  g.m.' 
Spencer  the  bat  as  a  token  ol  appreciation 

incidcntallv.  when  Willie  Stargcl  ol  the  Pir.ilcs  w.is 
inducted  into  the  Hall  ol  Eanic  about  2.*^ 
commemorative  pins  v^ere  made 

Spencer  got  one  ol  them  and  while  wearing  it  on  In- 
shirt  while  shopping  in  a  store  was  offered  S4(H)  tor  i; 
He  turned  it  down 

Bv  the  wav,  what  does  he  think  ol  Willi.inis ' 

"He  has  mellowed  a  lot,"  Spencer  savs  "He's  .i  lui  ni 
fun  to  be  with." 


8  Elected  To  Red  Cross  Board 


James     Chiccino.     Quincv       Francis    (  rimmins.    I  sq     ,.! 
Savings  Bank  vicc-prcsidcnt.       .Stoughton .     Ron      Imd, 


■ln«  ^aMurai  Synkuw    im    WtaiW  i^<n  i 


"Of  COURSE  you  re  important  to  the  firm  What  makes 
you  think  you're  NOT  important  to  the  firm' 


projjram  dirc-ttor,  VHI|)\. 
Quint.  >.  Marci.i  Spraguc. 
chairpcrsiin  dI  the  Scituatc 
American  Red  (  ross.  Robert 
Parker,  president.  (  harlcs  d 
liirdan  Insurance  Agencs. 
\^e\  mouth,  William  St 
lawrencc.  Commercial  and 
Industries  Services  Represen- 
t  a  1 1  \  e  .  Mass  I  1  e  c  t  r  u 
{  ornpanv  Weymouth,  and 
John  Shaw,  mana>;cr.  Daniel 
Roberts.  Hraintree 

J  1  ^'  h  t  South  Shore 
protessionals  were  elected  to 
serve  on  the  American 
National  Reil  (ross  South 
Shore  Re^'ion  Hoard  ol 
Directors  at  their  recent 
annual  meeting; 

the  new  board  members 
are 


.Alter     the     eieci,. 


I . 


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

Telephone:  471-3100 


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South  /one  I '  N  .1  • 
\ Oluntccrs  -  I  ,  (  r  ., . 
(anion  a  rid  Mi  a  ii.i 
resident  I'a  ul  Aiii. .  ■ 
received  special  reci>_k;n.' 
tor  makinj:  improvenunlv 
the  new  tacilit\ 

following     the     iia  .  '     . 
o\er    ^0    \olunteers   ailendti 
an    open    house   at    the    ri 
South     Shore     Re>;ion     K 
(  ri>ss  tacilit\  at  I  M  ron:  ^• 

in     W  e\  mouth       i  he     -■  ; ' 
provided     IoikJ    aiul     fu.d 
tours  ol  the  new  South  's' 
A  m  e  r  1  c  an      Red      ( 
headquarters    Active  Diviv 
V()  I  u  n  tee  r  s      u  nd  e  i     ! ' 
leadership  ot  Sharon  icmJ   : 
Mike     Klau    and    Holhi, 
resident    I  Icanor  (hew  ji.r 
tours     ol     the     Red     (  h' 
Disaster  vehicles.  emerjiUi 
supply  room  and  comnuiii. 
tion  center 


This  Week 
In  History 


1964  (Sept.  27)  - 
The  Warren  Cornmissinn 
released  a  report  that  !-« • 
Harvey  OswaJd  was  sohy 
reponsible  for  the  as,s;i.ssi 
nation  of  President  lohn 
F'itzgerald  Kennedy 

1959  (Sept.  26)  - 
Typhoon  Vera  hit  Flonshu 
Japan,  kiUing  4,?)(X)  peo|ii«' 

1966  (Sept.  30)  - 
Hurricane  Inez  concluded  a 
seven-day  terror  trip 
through  parts  of  the  ('arih 
bean,  Florida  and  Mexii<> 
killing  293  people 

1967  (Oct.  2)  —  Thiir 
good  Marshall  was  sw«ini 
in  as  the  first  blaik  I  ^ 
Supreme  Court  Justice 

1979  (Oct.  1)  —  '''l!< 
John  Paul  n  began  a  we.k  s 
visit  to  the  United  States 
emphasizing  traditional 
Roman  Catholic  tea(  hin^N 


TburMlay.  September  19,  I9U    QubKy  Sun   Fife  5 


Dairy  Freeze  Complaints 
Hearing  Continued  For  Month 


By  JANE  ARENA 

Ihe    City    License    Board 
Tuesday  continued   for  one 
month  a  hearing  concerning 
conditions  at   Dairy   Free/e, 
635  Adams  St. 

Ward  3  Councillor 
Uwrencc  F.  Chretien,  had 
written  a  letter  to  the  board  on 
complaints  he  has  received 
from  neighbors  in  the  area 
about  Dairy  Free/e  customers 
parking  illegally  on  Adams 
St.  and  Greenview  St., 
loitering  in  the  neighborhood, 
littering  the  area,  and  about 


the  noise  created  by  the  Dairy 
Free/e  and  the  odors  caused 
by  the  dumpsters. 

John  W.  Wallace,  who 
operates  the  Dairy  Freeze, 
told  the  board  that  he  isaware 
of  the  parking  problems  and 
that  he  has  placed  a  sign  in  the 
window  of  Dairy  Free/e 
asking  customers  not  to  park 
illegally.  The  board  and 
Chretien  noted  that  Wallace 
was  not  to  blame  for  the 
parking  problems,  but  that 
during  the  hot  summer 
months,  the  busiest  for  Dairy 
Free/e.  customers  do  not  heed 


the  "no  parking"  signs. 

Wallace  also  said  he  has 
tried  to  correct  the  litter 
problem  by  sending  people 
out  to  clean  the  area  three 
times  a  day. 

He  told  the  board  and 
Chretien  that  the  Dairy 
Freeze  has  "an  adequate  sized 
dumpster"  and  that  any  odor 
problems  would  be  "taken 
care  of  right  away." 

City  Health  Commissioner 
M.  Jane  Gallahue  said  she 
would  like  to  monitor  the 
litter  and  odor  problems  more 
closely. 


The  board  suggested  that 
Wallace  get  a  detail  police 
officer  to  aid  with  the  parking 
and  loitering  problems  on  the 
busiest  days  of  operation. 

The  hearing  was  continued 
to  allow  Chretien  and  Wallace 
to  hold  a  neighborhood 
meeting  to  address  the  issues 
and  to  discuss  possible 
solutions. 

The  Dairy  Free/e  will  close 
for  four  and  a  half  months  at 
the  end  of  October  and  will 
take  the  issues  into  account 
for  next  season. 


A  meeting  for  Quincy 
residents  who  suffered  flood 
damage  in  the  recent  July 
storm  will  be  held  Wednesday, 
Oct  12  at  7  p.m.  in  the  City 
Council  chamber. 

Ihc  mectmj!  is  bcinj;  called 
b\  \Sard  4  Councillor  James 

Total  Tax 
Valuation 

Set  At 
$3.8  Billion 

Iconi'd  jrom  Pagr  1 1 

would  bcS2.VM  per  thousand 
dollars  of  valuation,  an 
increase  of  S I  20  over  the  rate 
of  $22  41  over  last  year 

Ihc  figures  ucrc  compiled 
b\  the  Board  of  .Assessors 
I  he>  arc  subject  to  approval 
by  the  Siiite  Department  of 
Revenue  as  vvell  as  the  Cit\ 
Council 

Ihe  council  will  hold  a 
public  hearing: on  McCaulev"s 
tax  rate  recommendations  on 
Monday.  Oct  3at6  3()  p  m  in 
the  Council  (  hambers  of  cilv 
hail 

I )  u  r  111  J!  the  hearing:. 
ta\pavcrs  will  have  oppt)rlu- 
nitv  to  speak  on  the  tax 
classilicalion  plan 

It  ihc  (  itv  council 
approves  the  classification 
plan  Oct  .V  tax  bills  will  be 
mailed  out  during  the  third 
week  of  October.  McCaulev 
sa  id 

By  ROBKKT  BOSWORTH 

License 
Board  Briefs 

Ihe  citv  of  Ouincv  I  iccnse 
Board  look  the  following 
action  at  I  uesdav's  meeting  at 
City  Hall 

•  Continued  a  hearing  on 
the  request  from  JAC.  Inc  . 
doing  business  as  Meineke 
Discount  Muffler  Shop.  662 
Southern  Artery,  lor  120 
gallons  of  gasoline  in  the 
tanks  of  six  cars  and  30 
gallons  of  inflammable 
gasoline  to  work  on 
automotive  exhaust  and 
brake  systems. 

•  Continued  until  Oct.  25 
a  hearing  on  Conburke.  Inc.. 
doing  business  as  Stooges,  3 
School  St..  concerning  a 
complaint  by  the  Quincy 
Police  ,  Dcpt.  on  serving 
minor*  on  July  24.  1988. 

•  Continued  for  one  week 
a  hearing  concerning  noise  at 
106  (Olumbia  St..  a  car  repair 
establishment  owned  by.lohn 
F.  FIcmming,  as  per  a  letter 
written  on  Sept  14  by 
neighbor.  Fred  A.  Martin. 
The  board  continued  the 
hearing  on  Mr.  FTemming's 
request  to  seek  legal  counsel. 


Meeting  For  Flood  Victims  Oct.  12 


Sheets  and  Ward  5  Councillor 
Charles  Phelan. 

It  will  include  an  update  of 
status  of  the  $8  million  state 
appropriation  to  resolve  the 
flooding     problem     at     the 


Furnace  Brook  watershed, 
status  of  legislation  to  provide 
tax  rebates  and  work  on  the 
AInck  Rd.  pump  station. 

Councillors     Sheets    and 
Phelan     said     it     is     their 


intention  to  continue  to  meet 
with  those  who  suffered  so 
much  damage  and  keep  them 
informed  of  progress  toward  a 
solution  and  compensation 
for  damage  incurred. 


FIRST  TIME  BUYERS' 
SEMINAR 

4-9  P.M.    Thursday,  Sept.  29, 1988 
Bicknell  School  Condominiums 
90  Sea  Street,  North  Weymouth 

oil  Route  3A  near  Quincy  and  Hingham 

50%  Sold  -  Units  Available  from  $109,900 

You  can  afford  more  quality  and  style 

than  you  ever  thought  possible. 

Now  is  the  time  and  Bicknell  is  the  place  to  learn. 

Mortgage  officers  from  local  banks  will  be  on  hand 

to  explain  just  how  much  you  can  afford 

4-7  P.M.        Private  showings  of  units 

7-8  P.M.        Information  Speakers 
8-9  P.M.        Private  Consultations  with 
leading  lending  institutions. 

Sponsored  by  Flavlii  &  Flavin 

1085  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
479-1000 


sponsored  by  South  Shore  Chamber  of  Commerce 
Committee  for  Small  Business 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 


other  city  employees 
he  said. 


EXPO 


Firefighters  Salary 
Hiked  To  $3,200 

The  City  Council  voted  Quincy  firefighters  a  $200 
raise  to  wipe  out  the  differential  in  pay  between  the  Fire 
and  Police  [departments.  The 
new  annual  wage  for  privates 
would  be  $3,200. 

William  Edmonston, 
executive  secretary  of  the 
Quincy  Taxpayers  Association, 
voiced  his  organization's 
objections  to  the  raise. 

"If  the  firemen  get  the  raise 
of  $200  then  the  policemen  will 
demand  a  40-hour  week  and  al 
will  want  more  liberal  working  conditions,' 

"This  will  mean  a  $4  raise  in  taxes." 
NEW  WORK  FOR  YARD 

The  Bethlehem  Steel  Co.'s  Fore  Rjver  Shipyard  was 
reported  to  be  in  line  to  receive  contracts  totalling  $50 
million  for  the  construction  of  two  ships  for  the  Moore- 
McCormack  Line. 

The  Yard  issued  a  call  for  150  carpenters  and  joiners. 
25  pipefitters  and  12  sheetmetal  workers  to  bring  the 
work  force  to  7,500  men.  The  wartime  high  was  32,000. 

INDUSTRY  EXPANDS 

The  Raytheon  Manufacturing  Co.  announced  plans 
to  open  an  assembly  plant  in  the  vacant  section  of  a 
building  at  the  corner  of  School  St.  and  Parkingway, 
the  first  new  large  industry  in  Quincy  in  a  decade. 

At  the  same  time.  Proctor  and  Gamble  announced 
plans  to  build  a  six-story.  $350,000  addition  to  its  plant 
in  Quincy  Point  and  to  increase  its  work  force  by  25 
percent  to  80  employees. 

QIJINCY-ISMS 
Public    Works   Commissioner   Charles   R.    Herbert 
directed  the  draining  of  Teal  Pond  in  North  Quincy,  site 
of  a  recent  near  drowning  ...  Mayor  Charles  J.  Parziale, 
son  of  Mrs.  Ella  A,  Parziale  of  72  Edison  Park.  Quincy 
Point,  listed  as  a  casualty  Aug.  14,  was  back  in  action  in 
Korea  ...  The  Steadfast  Group,  Wollaston  Methodist 
Church  met  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Melville  Crowdis.  16 
Randlett  St...  Franks  and  beans  were  on  the  Saturday 
night  menu  for  50  cents  at  the  Elm  Farm  Quincy  Coffee 
Shop.    18  Chestnut   St   ...   Quincy   High's  footballers 
limited  New  Bedford  star  Bobby  Watkins  to  1 12  yards 
in  22  carries  for  a  14-13  victory ...  Thelibrary  of  Hebrew 
books  owned  by  the  Late  Paul  Allen  ex-president  of 
Congregation  Beth  Israel.  Quincy  Point,  was  donated 
to  Beth  Jacob  University.  Tel  Aviv.  Israel  ...  Quincy 
received  a  $164,640  grand  from  the  Federal  Housing 
and  HOmes  Finance  Agency  to  help  meet  the  cost  of 
eliminating  slums  ...  John  J.  Pvne  of  146  Palmer  St.. 
Germantown.    a    Post    Office   employee   since    1912, 
retired  after  26  years  as  financial  clerk  ...  Thomas  J. 
O'Neil  of  Taunton  was  named  superintendent  of  the 
Quincy  Division  of  the  Eastern  Mass  Street  Railway  Co 
...   A    50-pound   bag  of  potatoes   was  89  cents  and 
Del  Monte  coffee  was  79  cents  a  pound  at  Mohican 
Market,  29  Chestnut  St  ...  LeRoy  Faulkner  of  North 
Quincy  was  elected  captain  of  the  Bates  College  football 
team    ...    The    Quincy    School    Committee  approved 
preliminary  sketches  for  a  proposed  new  elementary 
school  in  Germantown  ...  Pfc.  Roger  Schneider  of  156 
West  St.,  West  Quincy,  was  reported  killed  inaction  in 
Korea  ...  Pet  snakes  owned  by  John  Young,  Thomas 
Sherman.  Paul  Orman  and  George  McAleney  won  blue 
ribbons  in  the  Squantum  School  PTA  pet  show  ...  Rep. 
William     W.     Jenness    (R-Quincy)    undewent     an 
appendectomy    at    City     Hospital    ...     The    Quincy 
Shipbuilders  remained  unbeaten  in  the  Boston  District 
Soccer  League  with  a  7-1  decision  over  the  Woburn 
Legion  at  Fore  River  Field  ...  A  1947  four-door  Kaiser 
was  on  sale  for  $791  at  Granite  Chevrolet,  540  Southern 
Artery  ...  The  Rev.  John  F.  Kolb  resigned  as  rector  of 
St.    Chrysostom's    Church     ... 


>9>^    VXV> 


-^^z> 


OCTOBERS 


v" 


c^^ 


..<^" 


3^' 


Call  479-1111 
for  Reservations 


PBgc  ft  Quincy  Sun     lliuraday.  September  2f,  19tS 


"MISS  BABY  PHOTOGENIC  for  1988"  is  the  title  won 
by  one-year  old  Patricia  Ann  Downey  of  Quincy  in  the 
recent  American  International  Girl  pageant  at  the  Holiday 
Inn  in  Dedham.  She  is  the  daughter  of  Christopher  and 
Bemice  Downey  of  33  Copeland  St.,  West  Quincy. 

lOlnn   Miils  Pholol 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Steven  Whiltemore 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr  and  Mrs.  Steven 
W'hittemore,  Sr  of  East 
Bndgcwater  are  parents  of  a 
son,  Ciavin  Joseph  W'hittemore. 
born  Sept.  4  at  St  Fli/abcth's 
Hospital.  Brighton. 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

lAMERKAN 
CMKER 


t 


Mrs  W'hittemore  is  the 
former  Kathleen  Doherty  of 
Quincy. 

Their  other  son  is  Steven 
W'hittemore.  Jr..  27  months 
old 

Grandparents  arc  Vir   and 
Mrs      William     Doherty    ol 
Squanium,  and  Mr  and  Mrs 
Philip    Whittcmorc.     Jr.     of 
Wollaston 


^■^^^'^■^■^^^'-^■-^''^^'-'-''-''^''^^''-^'^'^^■-'^^^•'-■'^■-^^^'t^tf'-i 


"It's  Simply  Italian  -- 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Quincy  At 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave.,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


rfiW\i.\LL'.\\'.\m\i^i»*%^^^''.ii'.'.'L'^ii''f 


^  V  //f^r^    (f  W^:,s 


L)"" 


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I  J 


sM' 


Senior 

CiU:en\ 

Discnuni 


P 


% 


Clotvd  Mondays 

0p«n  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10AM    -S30PM 


2S  Gft«n«»ood  A»e  k 

WoHation  \  \  773^5266 


VtU 


Third  Annual  Harvest 
Moon  Ball  Oct.  6 


Se\cral  Quincy  nursing 
homes  will  participate  in  the 
third  annual  Harvest  Moon 
Ball  to  be  held  Thursday,  (kt. 
6  from  5  to  X  p  m  at  the  Sons 
of  Italy  Hall  in  RiKkland. 

The  ball  is  planned  and 
coordinated  by  the  Council  of 
Activities  Coordinators  in 
Quincy.  Braintree  and 
Weymouth. 

Approximately  .^50  seniors 
vkill  be  serenaded  by  the 
Frank  Paul  Orchestra  and 
special  escorts  will  be  the 
South  Weymouth  Naval  .Air 
Base  servicemen  and  women 
Ihis  is  the  third  year  that  thc\ 
have  volunteered  their  time 

These  facilities  will  be 
invohed  in  the  ball 

John  .Adams  Nursing 
Home.  Presidential  Nursing 
Home,  Quinc\  Nursing 
Home.  Merrvmount  Nursing 


Home.  Colonial  Nursing 
Home,  Braintree  Manor, 
Hollingsworth  House.  Bay 
Path  Nursing  Home, 
Franvale  Nursing  Home, 
Duxbury  House.  Flihu  White 
Nursing  and  Rehabilitation 
Center.  I  ogan  Health  Care 
Facility.  Pond  Meadow 
Health  Care  Facility.  John 
Scott  Nursing  Home, 
Fli/abeth  Katherine  Home. 
C  r  e  s  t  V 1  e  w  Healthcare 
Facility.  Colonial  .Adult  l>dy 
Health  Center  and  the 
Whitaker  Home 

Special  transportation  will 
be  provided  by  Fa  lions 
Ambulance  Service 

\  oluntecrs  are  welcome  for 
this  affair 

For  more  information, 
c  o  n  tact  I  u  r  1 1  h  N  o  r  I  o  ii . 
activities  coordinator  at  K4K- 
()5%ext   }4 


Mothers  Of  Twins  Assn. 
Chapter  Meeting  Oct.  17 


Ihc  South  Shore  Chapter 
of  Mothers  of  1  w  i  n s 
Association  will  meet  at 
Milton  Hospital  on  Monday. 
Oct.  17  at  7:30  p.m 

The  meeting  will  be 
"Shopping  Night"  Among 
the  representatives  will  be 
from  lupperware.  Avon. 
Jewelry  Connection.  House 
of  I  loyd  (crafts),  and 
Lndercoverwear. 


Refreshments  will  be 
served 

Regular  monthly  meetings 
are  held  in  Quincv 

All  mothers  and  grandmo- 
thers of  multiples  (twins, 
triplets,  quads  etc.)  arc 
encouraged  to  join  the 
asscKiation 

For  more  information,  call 
Nancv  Jacobs  at  479-445')  or 
Fllen  Ander  at  9X6-«.^')6 


Women^s  Gym-Swim 
At  Lincoln  Hancock 


Recreation  Director  Barrv 
Welch  announces  that  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment will  conduct  a  women's 
gym-swim  exercise  program 
luesdav  and  Ihursday 
evenings  at  the  I incoln 
Hancock  Communits  School 

Ihc  program,  supervised 
b\  Sarah  ( Obban  of  the 
Quincs  Recreation  Depart- 
ment     staff,      will      begin 


SELF-EMPLOYED 

INDIVIDUALS 

SMALL  BUSINESSES 

SAVE  $  $  $  on 
HEALTH 

COVERAGE, 

100%  MEDICAL 
COVERAGE  AT 

LOW  COSTS 

For  Further  Information 
call 

KATHLEEN  SCANLON 

1-800-458-6444 


I  uesda\,  Oct   4 

I  he  schedule  lor  g>m  swim 
is  7  -  8  p  m  Supervised  group 
exercise  in  thegvm  H  -9  p  m 
Optional  swim  in  the  pool 
IcKated  in  the  same  facilitv  or 
continued  use  of  the  g\m  lor 
actiMlies  such  as  \ollc>ball. 
line  dancing,  or  jt)ggmg 

COsi  of  the  program  is  S2 
per  visit  or  S2()  tor  a  three 
mi>nth  period  Registration  is 
ongoing  on  the  nights  of  the 
program.  I  he  program 
continues  each  I  uesda\  and 
Ihursdav  each  week  until 
Dec    1.5 

Additional  inlormalioncan 
be  obtained  bv  contacting  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment at  77V:»IX(),  ext   204 


Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


C  AROI  DiCirSTO  and  DOl  CLAS  Bt'RD 

Carol  DiGiusto  Engaged 
To  Douglas  A.  Burd 


Mr  and  .Mrs  Richard  S 
I )  I  ( i  1  u  s  t  o ,  f  o  r  m  c  r  I  >  oi 
Quincv,  announce  the 
engagement  of  their  daughter. 
Ca  r  o  I  A  I) i ( i  i  u  s  t  o ,  to 
Douglas  A  Burd  of 
Watcrtown,  son  of  Mr  and 
Mrs    Slanle\  Burd 

Miss  DiCiiusto  isa  graduate 
of  Brainliee  High  School  She 
was  graduiled  trom  lufts 
I  niversit\.  Sum  ma  C  um 
Liude,  wilh  a  bachelor  degree 
in  chemisir\  She  is  a  fourth 
\ear    medical   student   at    the 


I  niversitv  of  Massachusetts 
Medical  School  in  Worcester 
Mr  Burd  is  a  graduate  ot 
Watcrtown  High  School  He 
was  graduated  from  Brandeis 
I  nivcrsitv.  Magna  (  um 
l.audc.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  with 
a  bachelor  degree  iis 
chemistr\  He  is  also  a  fourth 
year  medical  student  at  the 
I  ni\ersil\  ot  Massachusetts 
Medical  S*.hool  in  Worcester 

A     Mas     N^'^    widilmg    i^ 
being  planned 


NQHS  1968  Clasj, 
Plan  INov.  26  Rei|iiHM?>  i 

North  QuincN  High  School.  advunce.  or  S.H)  il  prful  at  i.'il 

(  lassol  1%K.  will  hold  a2()th  door 

Classmates     interested      ii 

anni\ersar\  a-union  Saturdav.  attending  mav  write  to  NnHs 

No\    2^,  from  2  to  "^  p  m   at  y,^.    |>  ()     Ho\    |^h.    Host..! 

Chew's  Belair  Cale,  Quincv  MA  ()2MV  or  ma\  leleph.-i:. 

I  he  price  is  $25  if  paid  in  (^ri4^l-IK6^ 

(Ihrist  (iiiirrh  \^  omen 
Plan  Riimmafi;<*  Sale 


I  h  e  (  h  n  s  t  C  h  u  r  e  h 
Women's  Ciuild  will  sponsora 
rummage  sale  to  be  held  at  the 
Christ  Church,  12  Qiiinc\ 
Ave  .  on  I  ridav.  Oct   ""  Irom  ^ 


to  '^    p  m    and  on  SatutJ.r* 
C>ct    H  from  ^  a  m   to  I  p  m 
lor     more     in  tor  mat  i  on 
contact   the  church  olfice  ai 
77V84.'»2 


Fenno  House     Hiimiiiugi'  Sale 


A  WATFRFAM  OF  KITCHEN  IDFAS      ' 
AWAif  yot  AT  Rrptblk  KitcIicms 


vfc> 


0^''''^-.c^^^'^ 


O^^ 


we^ 


I  e  n  n  o  H  o  u  se  .  MO 
Hancock  St  ,  WOllaston,  will 
hold  Its  annual  rummage  sale 
Saturday.  CKi  IfromMl.irii 
to  I  p  m  in  the  House's 
Common  Room. 

I  here  will  be  a  white 
elephant  table  and  home 
baked  goods 

C  of  lee.  donuts  and  pasii\ 
mav  be  purchased  at  an>  time 

2  R«'Hici«  nts  On 

Whealon 

Dean'M  List 

I.ec  Ann  Weidner  of 
Quincy  and  Maria  C  Megias 
of  North  Quincy  have  be-eii 
named  to  the  dean's  list  at 
Wheaton  C  ollege  in  Norton 
lor  the  I9KK  spring  semestei 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


niundiy,  September  29,  l9tS    Quincy  Sua   Pige  7 


JANE  MARIE  VALUER 


Jane  Vallier  Engaged 
To  Dr.  Binno  Louwerenburg 


Mr  and  Mrs.  John  E. 
Vallier  of  66  Wesson  Ave.. 
Quincy.  announce  the 
engagement  of  their  daughter. 
Jane  Marie  of  Chicago  and 
the  Netherlands  to  Dr  Binno 
louwerenburg  of  The 
Netherlands. 

The  groom  is  the  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Rmus  Louwerenburg 
of  Blaricum.  Holland. 

Miss  Vallier  is  a  graduate  of 


Emmanuel  College  and 
Catholic  University  in 
Belgium.  She  is  employed  by 
Oce  International  in  Venlo, 
Holland. 

Dr.  Louwerenburg  is  a 
graduate  of  Massachusetts 
Institute  of  Technology  and 
Utrecht  University  in 
Holland.  He  is  employed  in 
Belgium. 

There  are  no  immediate 
wedding  plans. 


Home  Decorating  Topic 
For  Mothers,  Others  Club 


Ihe  Mothers  and  Others 
Club  of  the  Houghs  Neck 
Congregational  Church  was 
scheduled  to  meet  last  night 
(Wednesday),  in  Fellowship 
Hall  at  K  p  m 

"Lall  Lifestyle  Show,"  a 
home  decorating  clinic,  was 


conducted  b\  Regina  Foster 
of  the  Decorating  Den 

Ihe  executive  board  will 
meet  at  7  p.m..  with  a  business 
meeting  at  7:30  p.m.  led  by 
Barbara  Curran.  president. 

Hostesses  were  Jean  Bragg. 
Ruth  Gordon.  Jackie  Price 
and  Marion  Nelson. 


Memorial  Congregational 
Holiday  Fair  Oct.  22 


The  annual  Holiday  Fair  of 
Memorial  Congregational 
Church,  corner  of  Newbury 
Ave  and  Sagamore  St  in 
North  Quincy.  will  be  held 
Saturday.  Oct.  22,  from  10 
a.m.  to  3  p.m  at  the  church. 

Holiday  decorations  for 
Halloween  and  Ihanksgiving 
as  well  as  C  hristmas  will  be 


sold.  Among  the  items  for  sale 
will  be  handmade  articles,  a 
travel  table  with  foreign 
collections,  SERVV  hand- 
crafts from  third  world 
cultures,  homemade  food, 
and  "white  elephants." 

Further  information  may 
be  obtained  by  telephoning 
the  church  at'  328-5240  or 
Lucv  Toohev  at  32S-0728. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Douglas  Finn  Parents 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Douglas  Finn 
are  parents  of  a  son.  Matthew 
David,  born  June  1.  at  a 
Wellington.  Rorida  hospital. 

Iheir  other  children  are 
Michael  Douglas  Finn.  3.  and 
Bethany  Elizabeth  Finn,  one 
and  a  half.  Mrs.  Finn  is  the 
former     Joyce     Abbott     ol 


Quincy, 

Grandparents  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  Abbott  of 
Wollaston  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Joseph  Finn  of  Pompano 
Beach.  Florida,  formerly  of 
Dedham.  Mrs.  Rebecca 
(iraves  of  North  Quincy  is  the 
great  grandmother. 


.Social 


LI.  JACKLYN  D.  WEBB  and  LT.  BILLY  E.  WEBB,  USN 

(Miller  Studio) 

Lt.  Jacklyn  Deware 
Wed  To  Lt.  Billy  Webb 


MR.  and  MRS.  PAUL  D.  STRINGFELLOW 

(Mclntire'»  Studio) 

Sheila  Quintiliani  Wed 
To  Paul  D.  Stringfellow 


At  a  formal  military 
ceremony.  Lt.  Jacklyn  Wanda 
Deware  and  Lt.  Billy  E. 
Webb,  were  married  recently 
at  St.  John  the  Evangelist 
Episcopal  Church  in 
Hingham. 

The  ceremony  was 
performed  by  the  Rev.  John 
Gallop.  Rector  Emeritus, 
assisted  by  the  Rev.  Robert 
Edson.  Rector. 

The  bride,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Donald  M.  Deware 
of  Quincy.  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  father.  Lt. 
Webb  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Elmer  Webb  of  Lick 
Creek.  Kentucky. 

Mrs.  Jayne  Cody  of 
Virginia  Beach.  VA.  was 
matron  of  honor.  Miss  Alma 
Jane  Shephard  of  Arlington. 
VA.  was  maid  of  honor. 
Bridesmaids  were  Linda 
Walker  of  Quincy,  Julia 
Stokes  of  Arlington.  V  A.  with 
Stephanie  Bellino.  a  cousin  of 
the  bride  from  Scarborough. 
Maine,  a  junior  bridesmaid. 

Lt.  James  Coupe.  I'SN.  of 
Virginia  Beach.  VA.  was  the 
best  man.  Ushers  were  Lt. 
Commander  Shawn  Morrisey. 
USN.  and  Master  Chief 
Richard  Radecki.  USN.  both 
of  Virginia  Beach.  VA;  and 
Lt.  Cmdr.  R  Ross  Kudlick. 
USN.  of  Wevmouth. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


D.  Scott  Deware  of  Quincy, 
the  bride's  brother,  escorted 
the  junior  bridesmaid. 

Following  the  ceremony, 
Lt.  Commander  Gerald 
Willett,  USNR,  presented  and 
introduced  the  newly-married 
couple,  who  then  proceeded 
through  the  traditional 
military  "arch  of  swords." 

A  reception  at  Pembroke 
Country  Club  was  followed 
by  a  wedding  cruise  to  the 
Caribbean  islands. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Woodward  School  for  Girls 
in  Quincy.  received  her 
bachelor's  degree  in 
international  affairs  from  the 
American  University  in 
Washington,  D.C.  and  the 
University  of  Salzburg  in 
Austria.  She  is  a  master's 
degree  candidate  in  mass 
communication  at  Emerson 
College  and  will  be 
transferring  to  Naval  Air 
Station,  Norfolk,  VA. 

Lt.  Webb  attended  Ea^'-'-n 
Kentucky  University  ind 
received  his  bachelor's  degree 
in  chemistry  from  the 
University  of  Florida. 
Gainesville.  A  Navy  special 
operations  officer,  he  is  the 
prospective  executive  officer 
of  the  USS  Recovery  in  Little 
Creek.  VA. 


MONDAY  SF?ECIAL 

WASH  •  CUT  •  BLOWDRY 


Sheila  A.  Quintiliani  of 
Quincy  and  Paul  D. 
Stringfellow  of  East 
Providence,  R.I.  were 
married  recently  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  North  Quincy. 

The  double  ring  nuptial 
Mass  was  celebrated  by  the 
Rev.  Charles  Higgins. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  L. 
Quintiliani  of  Quincy,  while 
the  bridegroom  is  the  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Stringfellow  of  East 
Providence.  R.l. 

The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  father. 

Susan  M.  Quintiliani.  the 
bride's  sister,  was  her  maid  of 
honor.  Bridesmaids  were  Ann 
Stringfellow  of  East  Provi- 
dence, the  bridegroom's 
sister;  Wendy  Busquets,  of 
Quincy,  Stacey  E.  Quintiliani 
and  Sherrin  L.  Quintiliani, 
both  of  Quincy,  the  bride's 


sisters. 

Patrick  Allienello  of 
Barrington,  R.L,  was  best 
man.  Ushers  were  Jonathan 
Stringfellow,  Peter  J. 
Stringfellow,  and  Todd 
Stringfellow,  all  of  E. 
Providence,  brothers  of  the 
bridegroom;  Robert  Clark  of 
Kingston,  R.L,  and  Paul 
Bedrosian  of  East  Providence, 
R.L 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Sheraton  Tara,  Braintree. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School 
and  the  University  of  Rhode 
Island,  is  a  registered  nurse  at 
Brigham  &  Women's 
Hospital.  .Mr.  Stringfellow 
graduated  from  East 
Providence  Hospital  and  the 
University  of  Rhode  Island. 
He  is  a  salesman  at  John  W. 
Kennedy  Co. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Hawaii,  the  couple  are  living 
in  Quincy. 


Harold  To  Speak  At 
AARP  Meeting 


The  Quincy  chapter  of  the 
American  Association  of 
Retired  Persons.  City  of 
Presidents,  will  meet  ne.xt  on 
Wednesday.  Oct.  5.  at 
Pagnano  Towers.  109  Curtis 
Ave.,  Quincy  Point. 

Senator  Paul   Harold  will 
speak.     .Also,     Anthon> 


Galatro,  vice  president  and 
trade  sales  manager  of  the 
steamboats  Mississippi 
Queen  and  Delta  Queen,  will 
be  at  the  meeting  to  discuss 
the  group's  December  tour. 

Parking  is  available  at  the 
rear  of  Jonathan's  Restaurant 
on  Washington  St. 


Long  hair 
slightly  higher 


,^aySu^  ^^^lyfnouSiner  ^ye'tuu»^ 


TUES  &  THURS 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


^ea/cctlnn^    CCCC^iadAe^c^  J2u^ntO'  S' 


Boston 
288  -  9455 


Braintree 
843-7017 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

from 

$125.95 


THURS.  NIGHT 
It  LADIES  NIGHT 

for  month  of  S«pL 
from  $150.00 


A  NIGHT  ON 
THE  TOWN 

from 

$159.00 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 

PERM  SPECIAL  |S  o  O 

UNIPERM    $38 


Includes  Shamp. 


Long  hai' 
slightly  hight 
Complete 


GOLDWELL  Complet. 

^^^  siighlly  hitjhfi        Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay       3DD 

FOAM    PERM      ^O         ">'  long.-  ha,  .     Sculptured  Na.ls       S56 


All  specials  perlormed  by  one  ot  Russell  s  si. 
Russell  Edward  s 


.  .Sculptured  Nails      S56 
PedK.ife>     S15 
Body  and  Facial  Wa>mg  Avaiauir 


•Festive  Occasions       •Full  Airport  Service 

Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


'■^U't/i/au.l^'i'    '■  V'/ 


V'ooj 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY        AtD     'HUHb>    FRI  EVENINGS 
Corner  Hancock    Chtslrnil  ."4  Mapi»-  Sts      i  \  M  nil'    SI     Q.i 


,  472-1060 


Pa|«  I   Quinr>  Sun     Thursday.  Seplrmbrr  29.  1988 


District  Governor  Speaks 
At  Rotary  Meeting 


Quincy  Rotary  Club 
president  Robert  Guarnieri  of 
Colonial  Federal  Savings 
Bank  recently  welcomed 
District  Governor  Joseph  R. 
Picard  as  guest  speaker  at  the 
regular  meeting  held  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club  in 
quincy. 

Picard.  an  acti\T  Rotarian. 
was  president  of  the 
Woonsocket,  R.l  Club  in 
1969-70  and  has  served  as  a 


member  and  chairman  of 
several  district  committees. 
He  has  attended  several 
Rotar\  International 
Conventions  and  is  a  Paul 
Harris  Fellow. 

loday.  Picard  is  head  of 
District  795  which  is 
comprised  of  65  Rotary  Clubs 
in  Rhode  Island  and 
Southeastern  Massachusetts 
including  Cape  Cod  and 
Nantucket 


Anihnnt  I     A|niftt 


AGNITTI 
INSURANCE 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

I.rt  us  give  you  a 

competitive  quote  on  your 

.AITO,  homeowner,  business,  life 

and  health 


•  Free  Registry  Service 

Free  Nolar>  Service   •    Time  Payments 

•  Fully  C  omputerized 
•   Quotes  By  Phone 

21  Franklin  St. 

Quincy,  02J69  770-0123; 


+ 


INDKK 

CHIROPRACTIC 


OFFICIAL  CHIROPRACTOR 
FOR  THE  BOSTON  MARATHON 

Certified  Chiropractic 
Sports  Injuries  Physician 

New  patients  now  being  accepted 

Sports  injuries 

Most  insurance  accepted 

Located  by  Chevy's 

DR.  BRUCE  INDEK 

71  Parklngway,  Quincy 

-^         472-0661 

A  conMrvattv*,  noiitiic  approach  to  health  restoration, 
mainl*r>anc«  and  dl»«a»t  pravantlon 

MEMBER  COUNCIL  ON  FITNESS 

AND  SPORTS  INJURIES  & 

AMERICAN  CHIROPRACTIC  ASSOC 


In  his  address  to  Quincy 
Rotanans.  Picard  said  this 
year's  Rotary  theme  is  "Put 
Life  into  Rotary--Your  Life." 

"The  strength  of  Rotary  is 
in  the  individual  members  and 
that  individual  effort  is  the 
key  to  furthering  the  goals 
and  ideals  of  Rotary."  he  said. 

Some  of  those  goals  and 
ideals  are: 

First,  is  it  the  truth;  second, 
is  it  fair  to  all  concerned: 
third,  will  It  build  good  will 
and  better  friendships;  and 
fourth,  will  it  be  beneficial  to 
all  concerned"* 

Picard  also  complemented 
the  Quincy  Rotary  on  the  fine 
work  that  it  has  done  in  the 
community  and  on  its 
continued  support  of  Rotary 
International 

There  are  more  than  23. (KK) 
Rotary  Clubs  in  161  countries 
throughout  the  world 
Rotary 's  international  goal  is 
world  peace  through 
understanding. 

3   Residents 
Enrolled  At 
Saint  Anselm 

Ihree  Quincy  students 
have  enrolled  as  members  of 
the  Class  of  1992  at  Saint 
.Anselm  College  in  Manchester, 
N  H. 

They  are: 

I^nce  N.  Connolly,  son  of 
Mrs  I.inda  A  Connolly  of 
175  Crescent  St..  Quincy. 
majoring  in  politics 

Marie  E  McAdams. 
daughter  of  Mr  and  Mrs 
Jerome  F  McAdams  of  294 
Atlantic  St..  Quincy,  a 
Spanish  major. 

James  T  Nolan,  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs  Berrutrd  Nolan  of27 
Avon  Way.  Quincy.  a 
psychology  maior. 


LOVVliST 


PRICED 


PICTLRH 


FRAMING 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 
773-6611 


manicurps      •  facials   •   pcdicurps   •    biidy  massafcc   •        \)od\  sloufih.% 


s 

g 


I 

9 

8 


^. 


g 


e 
E 


v. 

«Mft 


embellish 


REQl  ESTS  THE  PLEASl  RE  OF  YOl  R  COMPANY 

AT  THEIR  FIRST  ANNIVERSARY  CELEBRATION 

SEPTEMBER  25  TO  OCTOBER  1 


o 

fc 


Ijth  lu  right:  Karrn  Alfano.  (hrrir  (iouKhlin,  I>«-iriirc  Salha.  Karen 
Murano.  Rukt  BrrM»>lrr.  Sralrd:  Janri  BoHnar,  C»ale  Jonrn,  Maria  0*Bri<>n. 
Maurrrn  R\an,  Trri  Riaf(ini.  Vil  pirlurrd:  Mirhrllr  Sanlon*-.  Davtn 
Whrrl>,  Trarry  Kropa. 

Il  hah  been  onr  year  ttinrr  the  firftl  full  itervire  lirauty  rrntrr  opened  and  ne 
invite  you  lo  itlop  in  and  relebrate  wilh  uh.  Daya  of  Beauly  KiveatvavH, 
diitrounU  and  prizes.  High  lea  im  Herved  every  day. 


errxbcHisK   i62iH«n, 


ork  Street,  (^uinry.  MA  -   171-6700 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B\  \\\mV  .].  D'OIIMIMO 


Kiwi,  Strawberry  Delight 

A  Great  Light  Dessert 


Here  is  a  great  light  dessert  that  we 
had  several  times  over  the  summer,  but  it 
is  great  served  anytime.  Our  daughter 
Anne  Marie  uhips  this  up  when  we  need 
a  dessert  fast.  It's  similar  to  .Ambrosia 
but  she  makes  it  just  a  bit  dilferent.  as 
vou  will  see. 

KIWI.  STRAWBERRY  DEI.ICHT 
2  pints  heavy  cream 
Vi  bag  miniature  marshmallows 
1  can  crushed  pineapple  (drained) 

1  can  sliced  peaches  (drained) 
20  strawberries  (sliced) 

2  Kiwi  (peeled  and  sliced) 

1  cup  shredded  coconut  (optional) 
Whip  the  cream  till  peaks  form.  Add 


the  marshmallows,  pineapple  and 
peaches  folding  them  in  gently.  Arrange 
sliced  strawberries  and  Kiwi  alternating 
for  color  around  the  top.  Chill  covered 
for  one  hour  before  serving. 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simply  Italian- And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  C  opies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy;  Previte's 
Market.  Sumner  St..  Quincy  Point  , 
Samoset  Pharmacy.  .Samoset  Ave., 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  (;ift 
Emporium,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
(enter. 


Dialysis  Treatments 
At  Home  Now  An  Option 


People  \*ho  Nuller  Irom 
kidney  failure  now  have  the 
option  to  sta\  at  home  for 
dialysis  treatments  rather 
than  go  to  a  clinic. 

Dialysis  At  Home  offers 
patients  this  highly  personal- 
ized, medically  accepted  and 
nationall>  established 
alternative,  the  first  of  its 
kind 

Dialysis  .At  Home's 
primary  distinction  is  the  one- 

4  Re8ident8  In 

Cosmetology 

Course 

Colleen  Brennick.  Sharon 
Kennedy,  Marianne  (olligan 
and  Kerry  Cunningham.all  ot 
Quincy,  have  recently 
enrolled  in  the  C  osmetology 
course  at  Blaine  Hair  and 
Beauty  School  in  Boston 

The  program  covers  all 
areas  of  cosmetologv 
including  hair  cutting, 
perming,  nail  and  skin  care, 
make  up,  public  relations  and 
marketing; 


on-one  treatment  the  patient 
receives  from  the  sisiting 
professional  in  the  home 

I  he  program  uses  identical 
equipment  to  those  in  clinics 
I  he  average  dialysis  patient 
must  receive  three,  three  to 
four  hour,  treatments  per 
v^eek  Dialvsis  At  Home 
allows  the  patient  to  receive 
prescribed  treatments  vMihout 
having  much  interference  in 
his  or  her  schedule 

I  he  treatment  is  approved 


bv  the  patient's  nephroiojjisi 
where  specific  care  is 
concerned 

Started  in  1985  bv  Huriu 
Intensive  Care  Inc  ,  Dialvsi-, 
At  Home  began  seivini' 
Massachusetts  in  laniiarv  It 
has  gone  from  (me  to  U 
patients 

For  more  information 
about  Dialvsis  -Xt  Home,  call 
1-«(M)-K2:-I|KK  l-or  local 
information  call  l-MH-X*>hK 


Poliee  Computer  System  Cost 
»200,0()0  -  8300,000 


Due  to  a  reporting  error,  a 
story  in  the  Sept.  22  issue  ot 
1  he  Quincy  Sun  incorrectiv 
slated  the  estimated  cost  of  a 
computer  system  to  be 
installed  in  the  Quincv  Police 


Department 

!  he  correct  estimate  i^ 
between  $200. 000  and 
S^OO.fKXJ 

I  he  Sun  regrets  the  error 


26  Residents  At 
Bunker  Hill  College 


I  here  are  2ft  Qumcv 
residents  among  the  students 
enrolled     at     Bunker      Hill 


Forbes  School  of 
Irish  Step  Dancing 

For  Ail  Ages 
(ADULT  CLASSES  also) 

Lessons  At  St.  John's  School,  Quincy 
For  information  -  please  contact 

Joan,  Mary  or  Terry  Forbes 
at  479-4860 


community   (  ollegc  for   ihc 
fall  I^HK  semester 

I  hey  are 

Kenneth      Mien.     Rachel 
(irinnell.  Spencer  Hams.  Nj:" 
Hong,    Kevin  .Icnnettc,   I'aul 
Kirk,     Yi-Hua      Mai.     Ann 
McDonagh,   (let)rge   Santrv 
Christine  Spvridonidis,  I  i  Su 
loseph    I  as  lor.  Nancv   kilcv. 
Deborah    1  vman,     lhoni.)>< 
M  c  H  u  g  h  ,      Iran     M  i  n  h 
Heather     Slechta.     Ikuc 
lakevama,    I  ang    Iran,   Shu 
Wu,  l-sther  .Aina,  Chea  Ann. 
Kim     Bridges,     (  hin     Dai> 
Iheresa    lawn   and    Richard 
lin 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«rt'«   a  chanc*  to  aarn 
aitra  monay  by  building  • 
Quincy  Sun  homa  dallvary 
roula. 

Ta4«phona:  4713100 


e 

"a. 

e 


e 
c 


3 


nail  lifn   •   tilk  uraph    •   parafjtn  irfalmt'itlk    •  facial  waxinfis    •    imls 


HOURLY  DRAWING  -  CASH  BAR 

LAS  VEGAS  NIGHT 

sponsored  by 

MERRYMOUNT  ASSOCIATION 

Saturday,  October  1, 1988 

7:30  PM  -  12:30  AM 

24  Broad  St. 

(behind  Police  Station) 

Quincy,  MA 
Admission  $2. 


niunday.  September  29,  IMS    Qttmey  Sm   Pkg*  9 


Something  For  Everyone! 


r 


GRANITE  1 

CO-OPERATIVE  and 
ABINGTON  NATIONAL 

BANK 


Combining  the  Best  of  Consumer  and  Business  Banking 


Granite  Bank 

"Always  in  your  best  interest" 


49  LINCOLN  BOULEVARD  •  ABINGTON  •  (617)  878-8300 

Main  Office:  440  Hancock  Street,  North  Quincy  •  Branch  Office:  100  Granite  Street,  Quincy  Center 
Connecting  All  Offices:  (617)  773-8100  •  Tbil  Free  In  MA  1-800-462-EARN 


f^     % 


PM'  ••  Quia€y  Sun     ThurMia).  ScpUmbrr  29.  I»»«- 


'World-Wide  Holy  Communion'' 
To  Be  Celebrated  At  Bethany 


'Of  Covenants  And  Creeds' 
United  First  Parish  Topic 


World-wide  holy  commun- 
ion will  be  celebrated  Sunda\ 
at  BcthatiN  Congregational 
Church.  I'nited  Church  ol 
Christ.  C'oddinglon  and 
Spear  Sts  .  Quinc\  Onter. 

There  will  he  two  worship 
services.  ^  am  in  the  chapel 
and  10  am  in  the  sanctuarv. 
Rev  .1  William  Arnold, 
senior  minister,  will  preach 
the  communion  meditation  at 
both  serviceson"lhe  Mark  ol 
I  ovc  " 

l>ay  scripture  readers  will 
be  William  F  Cirecne  in  the 
chapel  and  Beth  Stiles  in  the 
sanctuarv  The  associate 
minister.  Rex.  Joel  V 
Huntmglon.  will  serve  as 
Iiturgist  at  both  services 
During  the  10  am  service  a 
moment  ol  mission  concern 
will  be  given  bv  Helene 
Crofts 

"Neighbors  in  Need"  will 
also  be  observed  this  Sundav. 
I  his  is  an  all-church  emphasis 
with  special  oltermgs  being 
received  m  I  niled  Church  of 
Christ    c  o  n  L'  r  e  g  a  1  1  o  n  s 


throughout  the  nation. 
"Neighbors  in  Need"  supports 
many  outreach  programs  in 
the  I'nited  States  including 
ministries  with  native 
Americans,  children  in 
poverty,  and  victims  of  AI[)S 

At  the  sanctuary  service  the 
Chancel  Choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Bethany's 
organist  Charles  Blue,  will 
sing  Ralph  X'aughn-William's 
arrangement  of  "Ihe  C^ld 
Hundredth  F^salm-Iune" 

The  service  will  be 
broadcast  "live"  direct  from 
Bethany's  sanctuarv  at  10 
am  over  South  Shore  radio. 
WJDA.  1300  kc.  The 
communion  commentary 
during  the  broadcast  will  be 
given  by  Fdith  Arslan 

The  Sundav  School  will  be 
in  session  from  10  to  II  am 
with  classes  for  children  o\ 
pre-school  age  through  eighth 
grade.  Nursery  care  tor  babies 
is  also  provided,  as  well  as  a 
toddler  class  for  young 
children.  Bethanv's  profes- 
sional Farlv  Childhood 
Coordinator.     Pamela     Ford 


Curran.  will  be  present  to 
supervise  the  care  of  infantsas 
well  as  being  helpful  to 
parents 

.At  I  I  am  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  hour  in  the  Allen 
Parlor  Individuals  and 
families  from  the  communitv 
are  welcome  to  share  in  the 
worship  and  in  the  fellowship, 
and  lo  enroll  children  in  the 
Sundav  school. 

Fhis  Sunday  at  noon 
students  of  the  Sundav 
school,  their  friends  and 
families,  and  other  interested 
adults,  will  travel  on  two 
chartered  buses  to  Doe 
Orchards.  Harvard,  tor  an 
'apple-picking  picnic  '  The 
bus  ride  is  tree,  but  people 
need  to  bring  ihcir  own  picnic 
lunch  and  beverage,  as  well  as 
monev  for  apples  and  for  a 
stop  at  a  homemade  ice  cream 
place  on  the  wav  home 

For  additional  information 
about  the  picnic,  oranv  other 
aspect  of  Bethanv's  ministries 
or  programs,  contact  the 
church  office  at  479-^.VK). 


Dr.  Sheldon  W  Bennett, 
minister,  will  deliver  the 
sermon.  "Of  Covenants  and 
Creeds"   at    the    10  M)    am 

worship  service  this  Sundav, 
at  Inited  first  F'arish  Church 
(Cnitarian).  \M)(^  FFancock 
St  .  Quincy  (enter 

In  the  sermon.  Dr  Bennett 
will  consider  the  fact  that  it  is 
a  mutual  covenant  which  is 
the  foundation  ol  a  liberal 
church  and  not  the  insistence 
that    each    person    pri>claim 


personal  faith  in  a  particular 
creed  or  statement  of 
doctrine 

|)ean  Snogren,  guest 
soloist,  will  plav  the  trumpet, 
and  Norman  Corey,  music 
director,  will  plav  organ 
works  by  Buxtehude,  Harris, 
and  Frcscobaldi. 

Historic  First  F'arish 
Church,  "Church  of  the 
F'residents."  dates  Irom  \b}b 
I  nitarian  since  17.S0,  the 
church  continues  as  a  leadei 
in  liberal  religion  It  isalsit  the 
church    of    F'residents    .lohn 


Adams  and  .lohn  C^mncv 
Adams,  whose  tombs  .m- 
within  the  church,  with  those 
of  their  wives.  Abigail  .iiu! 
I  «)uis;i  Catherine 

Itie  church  is  located  .ii 
1306  Hancwk  St  m  C^uhka 
Center,  opposite  C^uincv  (  lu 
Flail  Visitors  are  welcome 
and  are  invited  to  join  in  the 
social  hour  immediatelv 
following  the  service 

Church  school  is  .ii  |o  ^o 
a  m  and  child  care  is 
provided  during  the  seivicc 


Human  Relationships  Sermon 
Series  At  First  Squantum  Church 


Worldwide  Communion  Sunday 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


Covenant  Congregational 
Ch  urch.  VV  hit  well  and 
dranite  Si  .  will  observe 
Worldwide  Ciimm  union 
Sundav  on  Oct  2  at  the  10  45 
am    worship 

The  Diaconate  will  serve 
communion  at  this  service, 
which  IS  observed  b  v 
Christian  churches  through- 
out the  world 

Rev  Fred  l.awson's 
sermcin  \opic  will  be  "Ihe 
W Drld  is  Watching  "  A  special 
offering  will  be  taken  for  the 
13 1  a  c  o  n  a  I  c '  s  F  m  e  r  g  e  n  c  v 
Fund 


A  nurserv  for  children  age 
five  and  under  is  available 
during  the  service,  with  I  vnne 
Facela  as  attendant  Cireeiers 
will  be  Frudv  Acker  and 
Robert  F'urpora 

Ihe  choir,  directed  and 
accompanied  bv  organist 
Richard  Smith  will  sing 
"Bread  of  the  WOrld"  as 
introit  "Let  Is  Break  Bread 
Together" and  "Fierce  was  the 
Wild  Billow"  bv  Smith  Mr 
Smith  will  plav  "Communion 
F'raycr"by  Mo/art  as  prelude. 
"F)eck  Fhvsclf'bv  Brahms  as 
the  offertorv.  and  "Fs  ist  das 
FHeil"  bv   fiach  as  postlude 


During  the  week,  choir 
rehearsal  will  be  held 
Wednesdav,  Sept  2x.  at  ^ 
pm.  and  the  Irustee  Board 
will  meet  F  ridav.  Sept  MK  at 
"  .^0  p  m 

Future  events  include  the 
Naomi  Society  meeting  on 
Mondav.  Oct  P:  a  potluck 
dinner  on  Sundav,  Oct  16, 
and  a  tall  foliage  festival  at 
Pilgrim  Pines  CXt    II-I.V 

Those  wishing  more 
information  about  an>  of  the 
church  activities  mav  call  the 
church  office  at  479-5728. 


The  pastor  of  the  First 
Church  of  Squiintum  began  a 
new  series  of  sermons  Sundav 
on  the  subject  i>t  human 
relationships 

Fhe  series  is  entitled 
"Relating  to  Others.  Relating 
to  (iod"and  will  extend  overa 
period  of  five  weeks 

Ihe  first  sermon  preached 
bv  the  Rev  Dr  Clene 
I.angevin  was  entitled, 
"Building  a  F'o  s  1 1 1  v  e 
Relationship  " 

Sermons  in  future  weeks 
will  be  Oct  :.  "Whv 
Relationships  Fray".  Oct  ^. 
"Dealing  with  Interpersonal 
Conflict".  Oct  16,  "Ihree 
F  hings  to  Do  Ft  N  ou  Care", 
and  Oct  2C  "If  \  ou  Are 
Flroken-FFcarted  " 

Ihe  Chancel  Choir  ving 
"Children  of  the  Heavenlv 
Father"  as  the  offertorv 
anthem  lames  I  Sumner 
was  the  soloist 

Marv  Ruth  Scott  and  Fanct 
Williamson  accompanied  on 
the   organ  and   piano  a 


congregation  sang  the  hvmns 
"When     Morning    Ciilds    the 
Skies."  "1   Would   Be    Frue." 
and   "Blest    Fie   the    Fie  that 
Binds" 

Rene  Johnson  and  F)oris 
F  ongmire  were  the  greeters 
FFarrv  FFolmes  and  I  on- 
Wallin  were  the  ushers  Mav 
I  ewis  and  FFa/el  Mavne 
hosted  the  Fellowship  Flour 
attei  the  service 

\  FiibleSiudv  Croup  beg.tn 
nieeling  at  the  church  on 
I  uesda  V  night  F  iil  ii  i  e 
meetings  will  be  held 
Mt)ndav.  Oct  C  Wednesd.iv, 
Oct.  12.   lucsdav.  (Ki    24 

Fhere  will  be-  no  meeting  in 
the  tiiNt  week  of  Nnveinher 
because  th.il  is  the  week  nl  iIr- 
churth  tan 

Other  activities  tn  be  held 
ladies'  \id  (chicken  dinnerl 
Wednesdav,  Oct  *;  at  12  M) 
pm.  F  vening  Friendship 
(women's  groupl  Oct  II  at 
7  .M>  p  m  ,  Board  of  Frustees. 
Oct.  |y  at  ■"  Mt  p  m  .  Board  of 
Deacons,  (kt  24  at  ^  ^0  prn  . 


Reformation  Sundav  (break 
fast  at  9  15  a  m  and  service  .it 
H)  Mi  am);  the  C  huich  Far 
Saturdav,  Nov  5.  imni  hi 
a  m  to  4pm.  and  (  oviinni 
Sundav.  Nov   6,  .it  If)  "^O  .i  w. 

1  he  Bo. ltd  ol  I  )e. icons  u ,!; 
sponsor     a     "  I  nend  s[i ,  p 
Brunch"     on     Oit      Ui     toi 
members  and   fneruts  ol  thi 
church  anil  people  new  to  itu 
area     Ihe  tirunch  will  be  heui 
right  after  church    I  here  is  i; 
charge     to     attend        1  hose 
planning  to  attend  are  urcvil 
to     make      reservations 
.id V. Hue  so  that  there  w.!.  ^ 
enough  lotnl  tor  all 

Ihe      (   h  .t  ru  e  1      (   li  • 
rehearses    I  hursd.iv  s   ,ii    '   m 
p  til  .  Ihe   lunior  (  hoir  ii;l  ;  ■ 
I  hursilavs  .ii  "<  p  ni  .  aiu!  •• 
^  ouih  (  hoir  meets  Suiul.! . 
at  I  I  4*;  p  m 

I  he  Sand.tv  servKC  ht  ^  • 
at  10  ^0  a  m  Sundav  Sclio.^ 
and  a  nurserv  are  provid;, 
during  the  service  1  hechiir.  t 
vouth  group.  Orange  (  nis» 
meets  on  Sundav  night  ai  '■  >' 
p  m 


Open  House  Sundav  At  Quinoy  Masonic  Temple 


A  public  open  house  at 
C>uincy  Masonic  Femple. 
1170    Hancock    St..   C>uincv, 

will  be  held  Sundav.  Oct    2. 
from  I  to4p  m  bv  theC^uincv 


Masonic  Temple  Association. 
Representatives  will  be 
present  from  all  the 
organizations  meeting  there, 
and  a  full  schedule  has  been 
planned      Fhere     will     be    a 


complimentarv  buffet, 
worldwide  entertainment, 
historic  tours  and  a  1  ighting 
Show  at  2  and  .^  p  m. 

All  are  welcome 


Lector  Seminar  Al 
Our  Ladv  Of  Good  Counsel 


A  lector  Seminar  will  be 
held  Sunday,  Oct.  \()  from 
I  30  to.l:30  pm  alOurl^dv 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 

315  Whifwell  Street.  Quincy 

Invites  YOU  to  worship 
withthemeachSunday 

Sunday  School 

9  30  am 
Morning  Worship 

10  45  a  m 
Rev    Fred  M   Lawson 

Pastor 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

-•   '-■  Sunday  School  9  30am 

Morning  Worship  10  46  a  m 

Evening  Service  6  00pm 

■   -  Wed    Evenings  7  00  p  m 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  SfMvice 

Nursery  provirjed  at  all  services 
REV    GERALD  H    FISK 

10:45  AM:  ALLEGIANCE  TO  GOD'S  WORD 
6:00  PM:  A  FIT  OF  DEPRESSION 

Af'Jiritod  with    Haptf.t  General  Cnnlifr,.,,,  » 
^ Nofhffast  Baptist  ■■   oiili,ron(  n 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


^ 


of  (iood  (  ounsel  (  hiirch  with 
Mrs  F  ranees  I  aShoto  as 
leader 

Mrs  I  aShoto,  a  professor 
of  communications  at 
F'merscm  College,  is  affiliated 
with     Si      John's    Seminarv, 


THE  QUINCV  POINT 

CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

Corci'f  Soijlhif.  Arler^ 

»i\'i  Washingtri'i  ','     'i    ■•  ■  , 

SUNDAY  SERVICES  »30  AM 

Mf<     '  rfO   A  I  A  JOT    I  ^', 

'<''v    Ca- ji  F    Aljv.'i'/fi  I  yon 

/  ''t  ^'1?4  iChiifJ  f  ,;,rp  pro,if]<>(I 

Call  Thff  Daily  Hibif  i  r^  44"^/. 

Firighton,  and  collaburaii - 
With  the  .Anchor  F'eopk  •• 
I  \  C  hannels  4.  .*i  and  "■ 

F'arishes  m  the  South  Shdii. 
area  have  been  notified,  and 
both  new  and  evpenerkcd 
lectors  are  welcome  loatleiui 
this  seminar  Registration  is 
SV  ami  pre-registration  i^  nut 
necessarv 

Fur  further  inlorin.ilion 
those  interested  mav  (.all 
Sister  F<egina  FFarrington  at 
Our  Fadv  of  dood  Counsel 
Kectorv  (472-14()K)  or  Anin 
Mas^al  at  4^90*^X8  alte;  ' 
p  m 


T 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  SI. 
Oulncy,  Itott. 

PASTOR 
R«».  WHIlam  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R»«.  JamM  C,  Tuibufy 

Rm  Gary  S  SutHvan 

Rw,  Richard  McEnlaa 

R*«.  Thaodora  L.  Fortlar 

(Outfwir  CNy  HoapNal  ChapMn) 

Rav.  Mf,  Cnanas  SuWvan,  Daacofi 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

AU  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  A  7  00  pm 
Sunday  7  00.  8  15.  9  30  and  11  00  am.  12  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  Maaaat  Monday  thru  Friday  -  S  00  a^n  and  5  30  pm 

Conlaaaiont  in  Chapal 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


RsctOfy>^1  Giy  Strset 


773-1021 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church  try 
Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by ' 
bt,  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center 

Tel.  #770-1586 


'U:hujFch  of  St  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    773  t021 


Wollaston  Cnnf' 


37  E   Elm  Ave  ,  Wollaaton 
-  Services  - 

Sundiy  1 1  00  •  m    4  6  00  p  T 
Wrrtn»tdi»      '  00  p  "' 


NEWSCARRIERS 


1WANTE&3M 

Here'!  WMJtunce  to 
•am  9%krm  monvfj^i 

Smsi  home  y^MNlvci 

Telephonwfciot 


I 


iittf  ti% 


TliUi'*d«y.  S^pt^nilWf  2*.'W#'  0*tt<y'ftAi  W^  ft' 


James  D'Olimpio  Honored  On  Retirement 


%j^' 


SONS  AND  DAr(;HTKKSof  James  and  Marie  D'Olimpio  gathered  for  a  retiremeni  dinner 
for  their  father,  who  recently  retired  as  Superintendent  of  Maintenance  for  the  Quincy  Housing 
Authority.  Krom  left  are  Domenic  D'Olimpio,  of  Sarasota,  Ha.;  Nancy  D'Olimpio,  Ann  Marie 
Horri|>an,  James  D'Olimpio,  Marie  D'Olimpio,  all  of  Quincy;  Suzanne  C  raif,  of  (;ermany ;  Rita 
Evans,  of  Scituate  and  Dr.  James  T.  D'Olimpio,  Bayside,  N.Y. 


JAMKSD'OIJMPIO,  third  from  left,  former  Superintendent  of  Maintenance  at  the  Quincy 
Housing  Authority,  was  recently  honored  at  a  retirement  dinner  at  the  Woilaston  Golf  Gub. 
With  him  are,  Dr.  Peter  Corea;  his  brother.  Carmine  D'Olimpio  and  John  Cattaneo. 

((Juincy  Sun  photon  by  Charht  Flagg) 


Camp  Massasoit^s 
Quincy  Rotary  Lodge 
Rededication  Sunday 


After  a  year-long  effort 
p  r  1  m  a  r  1 1  \  b  \  volunteer 
Sc  outers  and  skilled 
tradesmen,  and  a  major 
commitment  of  resources,  the 
yuinc\  Rotar\  I  odge  at 
Camp  Massasoit.  the  Bo> 
Scout  camp  in  f'h mouth,  will 
t>e  rededicated  at  ceremonies 
at  the  camp  on  Sunday 
hcginnmj!  at  2  p.m. 

Funding  for  the  original 
building,  the  (t)rmcr  camp 
iHlico.  wat.  provided  b>  the 
Quincy  Rotarv  Club  in  the 
late  l')5()'s  and  subsequent 
repairs  and  modifications  to 
the  building  to  make  it 
suitable  for  use  bv  Scout 
troops  vvas  also  provided  in 
part  bv  the  C?uincv  Rotarv 
(  lub  in  recent  vcars 

I  hanks  to  an  SK.OOO 
donation  from  liKal  .■\M\  f  I 
posts  and  the  state  and 
national  organizations,  the 
lodge  IS  nov^  equipped  to 
provide  access  and  facilities 
for  the  handicapped.  In 
addition  the  Quincv  Rotarv 
Club  contributed  SI2(K)  to 
replace  the  bunks  in  the  cabin. 
C  ontributions  from  the  King 
hamilv  Fund  and  proceeds 
from  the  annual  Ciood  Scout 
Party  were  also  used  to 
purchase     the     necessary 

Diane  Vasseur 

Receives  Award 

At  U-Mass. 

Diane  Vasseur  of  Furnace 
Brook  Parkway,  Quincy,  was 
recently  presented  a 
Distmguishcd  Service  Award 
by  L'Mass-Boston's  new 
Chancellor  Sherry  Penney  at 
the  convocation  ceremonies 
held  at  the  Harbor  Campus 

An  executive  secretary  in 
the  Department  of  External 
Affairs  and  Public  Informa- 
tion, she  was  one  of  16 
recipienu  of  the  award  given 
for  outstanding  service. 


materials  and  furnishings  to 
complete  the  renovation 
project. 

Ihe  lodge  vmII accommodate 
24  scouts  and  their  leaders  it 
has  tv^o  handicapped 
bathrooms  and  a  kitchen 
facilitv  for  meal  preparation 
by  units  using  the  facilitv.  Ihe 
year-round  facility  will  make 
It  possible  for  handicapped 
gri>ups  to  take  advantage  ot 
the  program  facilities  at  the 
camp  now  used  bv  appro.xi- 
matelv  .^  .*>()()  scouts  and 
leaders  annually 

Representing  the  Quincv 
Rotarv  Club  at  the  dedication 
ceremonies  will  be  Quincv 
Rotarv  President  Robert 
(iuarnieri  along  with  officers 
and  members  of  the  Quincy 
Rotarv  Club. 

Representing  the  ,\M\I  TS 
will  be  slate  commander  John 
I  obin  as  well  as  otticers  and 
members  from  .-Xmvet  posts 
around     the     state.     .Mso 


participating  in  the  program 
will  be  scout  executive  Erik 
Nystrom  of  the  Greater 
Boston  Council,  BSA  and 
CJlen  Buscher,  president  of  the 
Massasoit  Campers  Associa- 
tion. Serving  as  master  of 
ceremonies  will  be  Harold  S, 
Crowley  Jr.,  chairman  of  the 
Massasoit  Development 
Committee. 

Camp  Massasoit.  now 
marking  its  61  st  year  as  a  Boy 
Scout  camp,  was  owned  and 
operated  by  the  Quincv 
Council,  BSA  for  40  years  as 
their  summer  camp  before  the 
council  was  merged  with  the 
Cireater  Boston  C^ouncil  in 
1965 

Scouts,  scouters  and 
former  scouts  and  scouters 
who  have  made  Camp 
Massasoit  their  home  away 
from  home  from  1927  to  the 
present  are  invited  to  visit  the 
camp  and  participate  in  the 
rededication  ceremonies. 


NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 

Hcrt't  a  chanca  to 

Oulficy 


QUINCY  OFFICE 

Woilaston  Neighborhood 
253  Boole  St. 

(617)  479-1500 
FOR  THE  FINEST  HOMES 


$1I7.900 
PINE  STREET 

Wotluton  Cape  Colonial.  Newly  sodded  lawn,  one  c«r 
garage.  3  season  front  porch,  F.P..  L.R..  formal  O.R..  gas 
cooking,  walk  to  Woilaston  "T'. 

Are  You  Thinking  Of  Selllns  Your  House? 

Ever  Wonder  What  It's  Worth? 

Let  The  UrfMl  Imdependemtiv  (hctted  Real  Elalr 

Comtpmmv  Go  To  Wor*  For  Vow  Todmv- 

Call  IhForA 

MARKET  ANALYSIS  OF  YOUR  HOME 


.rSESSW^ 


Morrissey  Urges  Keverian 
To  Return  House  To  Session 


Rep.  Michael  Morrissev 
(I^-Ouincy)  has  urged  House 
Speaker  George  Keverian  to 
return  the  House  back  into 
legislative  session. 

"With  the  primary  now 
behind  us.  I  see  no  reason  for 
the  House  to  continue  with  its 
summer    recess."    Morrissev 


said.  "The  House  had  recessed 
in  late  July  to  return  in  late 
September  to  work  on  many 
pending  matters  including  the 
Governor's  vetoes."  he  said. 

The  Senate  returned  to 
work  recently  and  began  work 
on   .Auto   Insurance   Reform 


Atherton  Hough    PTA 
To  Meet    Oct.  3 


The  Atherton  Hough 
Parent  Teacher  Association 
will  hold  Its  first  meeting  of 
the  season  on  Monday,  Oct.  .^. 
at  7  p.m.  at  the  school. 


Meetings  will  be  held  the 
first  Monday  of  every  month 
thereafter,  with  Donald 
McCarthy  as  the  1988-89 
president. 


legislation  that  has  already 
passed  through  the  House. 
Because  the  legislation 
requires  further  review  by  the 
House,  Morrissey  said  he  is 
hopeful  the  House  will 
prepare  to  address  the 
material  as  soon  as  it  is 
available. 

"It  IS  important  that  the 
House  return  to  work  on  auto 
insurance  after  the  Senate  acts 
on  the  matter,  to  resolve  the 
difference  between  the 
branches  and  to  make 
insurance  reform  a  reahty," 
Morrissev  said 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 


85  Years  of  Customer  Satisfaction 


Visit  your  local  Buick  dealer 
for  a  new  Buick,  or  a  fine 
double  checked  used  car. 

"The  Great  American  Road  Test" 

Test  drive  any  new  1988  Buick  and 

receive  your  free  road  Atlas  with  carrying 

case  while  supplies  last. 

Ask  for  one  of  your 
friends  or  neighbors: 

Jim  Duggan      Frank  Chafe 

Dave  Deckers   Miles  Holliday 

Al  Supple        Al  Mahegan 

They  are  ready  to  serve  you. 


WHY  NOT 
LEASE  YOUR 
NEXT  BUICK 

ASK  US 
FOR  DETAILS 


Pm^t  12   Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  September  29.  I98S 

Edith  M.  Williams,  72 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Tuesday  in  St 
Agatha's  Church.  East 
Milton,  for  Edith  M.  (Breen) 
Williams.  72.  a  Quincy 
resident  since  1945.  who  died 
Sept,  23  at  Cape  Cod 
Hospital 

Burial    was    in    Pine    Hill 
Cemetery.  West  Quincy. 

She  was  a  retired  secretary 
for   the   Boston   law  firm  of 


Spencer  and  Stone 

Born  in  Revere,  she  wa>  a 
former  Sharon  resident. 

Mrs.  Williams  is  survived 
by  her  husband.  William  C. 
Williams;  and  two  sons. 
William  C.  Williams.  Jr.  of 
Cummaquid.  and  .loseph  B. 
Williams  of  Quincy. 

Euneral  arrangements  were 
by  the  1  ydon-Russell  Euneral 
Home,  644  Hancock  St. 


Doris  L.  Smith,  60 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Dons  I  . 
Smith.    60.    of   Quincy    was 
celebrated     Tuesday     in    St 
Agatha's  Church.  Milton 

She  died  at  home  Sept  21 
after  a  brief  illness 

Miss  Smith  was  born  in 
Boston  and  was  a  longtime 
resident     of     Milton    before 


ago. 

She   attended    the  Jeanne 
D'Arc  Academy  in  Milton. 

She  was  the  daughter  of  the 
late  Thomas  E.  Smith  and 
Anna  Ci.  (Ryan)  Smith. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Benedict  Cemetery.  West 
Roxbury. 


''•O^-^-^'^'.^'.^^^^^K^'^^^.^^^^A^^  /^-.^^.^A^^.: 


yy<'0^^ 


I   Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


ll  !>.  iinh  human  Ici  pul  ihingv  (iff 
Biii  (if'prr  plinninE  fxr  Ihf  urnl 

>(  orifv  dmlh  (in  sparr  a  familt 
ma  \  iraumaiK  driiMons  and 
fi  antial  hurdrnv  B\  prr- 
arr»n(;in{  th»  drvirr.  and  wishrs  of 
line  V  funeral,  burial  and  npfn%*s 
ran  hr  sprtifird  In  rliminalr 
(iiiifuM'in  diffrrmcrv  of  npininn 
and  diffKull  drci\)<inv  nn  thr  pari 
of  famih  mrmbrrv  In  ravr  Ihiv 
hurdrii.  »r  arr  makiR|;  atailablr 
In   vnu   IMf  (    a   bo'ikln   »ilh  all 

irtosart  informalion  artd  fnrms 
In  asMsi  and  {Uidt  ^nu  Mh«  mil 
>isil  \i\  or  nrilr  fur  wiur  K  K(  ^ 
I'rr-arraniirmrnt  B'Miklrl 


Butjkltt  covert 
thf  followini;  subjrrt\: 
hunffai  and  Inlrrmrnt  Preferences 
Mtal  Slatistir>  and  Oata 

Sur>i\i>rs   Information.   Social   Security.   Insurance, 
Bank     \ccounls.    Krai    Estate.    Automobile,    Safety 
Deposit    Box.    Sa>in(-s    Bonds.    Stocks   and   Bonds, 
Keliremeni  Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 
Pre-Arrangement  informalion 

Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a  hunerai  and  Interment 
Pre- Arrangement   \Ereemenl. 


Pleasi  send  me  my  copy  of  "My  Specific  Requests 


Name 


Addrrkk 


(    ,ly 


Sui* 


(  Ol  KIJS>   ()| 


/ip  (od* 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

77.V2728 

'    I  III    Jw^ffill    N|/  <  r  /|»\    I  IllltHil   UnilDs 

74  Kim  St.  Quini}  Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


Obituaries 


Joseph  Sapieza,  74 

Radio  Operator,  Barhc^r 


moving  to  Quincy  three  years 

A  THOUGHT  ^OR  THE  WEEK 

•    '^r     !  <i  r-?  P.  ""Oo        J.n-'O* 

Art  you  a  trl«nd?  II  dOM  not 
takt  a  siMdai  gift.  It  takat  a 
•padal  gract  •  Ilia  graca  of 
Klndnaaa. 

A  good  talk  vrtth  a  doaa  friand 

can  aolva  problamt,  or  at  laaat  put 

tttam  In  parapactlva  bafora  tttay 

D  Scott  Deware       bacomaovarpowarir>g.  Ortaoftht 

proMama  wa  faca  In  our  hactic,  moving  about  aodaty  Is 

a  acarclty  ol  trua  frtands  ... 

Lat'a  IMnk  about  frtandaMp ...  A  friand  la  ona  who  la 
kind,  paHant  and  loving  anough  to  llttan  to  what 
bothara  ua.  A  friand  Is  orta  who  doaa  not  look  down 
upon  ua  bacauaa  wa  faal  brokan,  diacouragad  or  miiad 
up.  A  friand  llalans  and  haars  tha  naad  wa  ouraalvas 
hava  dmiculty  undarstandlng.  A  frtand  la  ona  who, 
almply  by  lattlng  us  ahara  •  halps  us  haar  our  own  words 
so  that  wa  gain  a  battar  parspacthra. 

How  oftan  hava  wa  said  to  a  friand  who  Nstanad,  "You 
hava  baan  such  a  raal  halp.  Thanks  a  lot."  Aftar 
rafiacting,  wa  ramind  oursalvas  that  our  frtand  has  |ust 
listanad,  not  only  with  tha  aars,  but  with  tha  haart,  and 
hardly  said  a  word.  Yal  wa  wart  rafrashad  and 
ancouragtd  ... 

Yas,  friandship  naad  not  ba  a  scarcity  to  thosa  who 
truly  want  to  bt  frtandty. 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Member  of  tne  "New  England  Funeral  Trust' 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

funeral  specialist 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Se'k-.ces  ^enae'ea  Tc  An^  Distance 


A  funeral  Mass  for  .loscph 
Sapicn/a,  74.  of  Quincy.  ham 
radio  operator  and  former 
barber,  was  celebrated  Sept 
2.^  at  St.  John's  Church. 
Quincy. 

Mr.    Sapien/a   died    Sept 
21   at  I'nivcrsity  Hospital  in 
Boston  after  a  long  illness 

He  had  ser\ed  as  a  radio 
operator  both  in  the  Coast 
Guard  and  in  the  Navy  during 
World  War  II.  Part  of  his  tour 
of  duty  was  in  the  Pacific. 

An  amateur  radio  operator 
before  going  into  the  service, 
he  continued  his  interest  after 
being  d  ischa  rged  .  He 
operated  a  ham  radio  station 
from  his  home  and  installed  a 
radio  in  his  car. 

He  used  the  radio  name  W I 
King  Sugar  Apple  to  fit  his 
call  sign,  Wl  KSA. 

Mr.  Sapicn/a  owned  and 
operated  Joe's  Barbershop  in 
Dorchester  for  43  years, 
retiring  in  1972 

He  also  operated  a  radio 
and  television  repair  business 


across  the  street  from  his 
barbershop 

An  avid  hunter,  he  was  a 
member  of  the  National  RiHc 
.Association  He  also  enjoyed 
fishing. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived  in 
Dorchester  before  moving  to 
Quincy  IX  years  ago 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Frances  (iixichona)  Sapicn/a, 
three  daughters.  Domcnica 
I  Hannaway  of  Westport. 
Conn..  Josephine  Vidal  ol 
Hull  and  Maryann  Kernandc/ 
of  Quincy;  three  brothers. 
Americo  Sapien/a  of  Everett. 
Frank  Sapien/a  of  BrcKkton 
and  Theodore  Sapien/a  of 
Rockland;  a  sister.  Carmela 
I.oachona  of  l^s  Vegas,  eight 
grandchildren  and  two  great- 
grandchildren 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Braintrce. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Wickens  and  I  roupe 
Funeral  Home.  26  Adams  St  . 
Quincy. 


Lillian  Ruth  L.  Steele,  95 


A  graveside  service  for 
Lillian  Ruth  L  (Tetley) 
Steele.  95.  of  North  Quincy.  a 

native  of  Maynard.  was  held 
Sept.  23  at  the  Glenwood 
Cemetery  m  Maynard 

I  he  service  was  conducted 
bv   her  niece's  husband,  the 

Rev  Ihomas  Serpliss  ol  the 
Countryside  Bible  (  hapci. 
I  e\inpton 

Mrs.  Steele  died  Sept  20  at 
the  colonial  Nursmj:  Home. 
\^c\m()uth 

She  lived  in  North  Quincv 


50  years 

Wife  of  the  late  Guy  Fric 
Steele,  she  is  survived  by  lv,o 
nephews.  Donald  F    letlcy  ol 

Rhode  Island  and  Norman 
letlev  of  Maine,  two  nieces. 
I  1 1 1 1  a  n  I  Serpliss  o  1 
Framingham     and     Barbara 

(lallerani    of    M£7«ield. 
several     grand  nieces 
j; rand  nephews 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
hv  the  Deware  funeral 
Home.  V6  Hancock  St  . 
\K  ollaston 


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Chrttllan  Dior  •  SopMa  Lof»n  •  Glorl»  V»n<»»rblll  •  A>anl  Gtrd*  •  Jimmy  Connon  ■*  | 


J.B. 


(M»TI(  Al  (X 

HEAKINC,  AIFKS 

1361 -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Squar* 
773-3505  •773-4174 


Buyl  Pair,  Get  2nd  at 

50°/»OFF 

Onia  Validated  Parking 


**1to3hours 

for  most  orders" 

'Valid  on  c«mpl«t«  pair  of  Rx  ay*- 
gla«»a»or»ungla(»a«   Coupon  mutt 
tM  pratantad      No  olhar  diacounit 
apply      CaUract  t  lacat  lantaa 
aidudad. 

Coupon  Explraa  10/13/88 

0»car  a*  LaMcnta  •  Tur»  •  Piwr*  Cvdtn  •  Luiotllc*  •  Olort*  Van«wt>Ut  O 


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[ohn  G.  Pocock,  68 

Rclirod  Math  Teacher 


\  memorial  service  will  be 
held  at  a  later  dale  lor  .lohnd 
Pocock.  M.  ol  Quincy.  a 
retired  Milton  Academy 
mathematics  teacher  and  the 
recipient  of  Harvard's 
Distinguished  Icacher 
Award,  who  died  Sept.  20  at 
Milton  Hospital  after  a  long 
illness 

Mr.  PtKcKk  was  director  of 
admissions  for  both  the  Boys 
School  and  (iirls  School  and 
the  administrative  assistant  in 
the  lower  school 

He  also  served  as  the 
a  c  a  d  e  m  > '  s  development 
officer  during  which  time  he 
worked  d  1 1 1  g  e  n  1 1  v  to 
strengthen  the  bonds  between 
the  school  and  its  alumni. 

He  earned  national 
attention  while  serving  as  the 


head     ol     the     Secondary 
School's  lest  Board. 

He  taught  at  Milton 
Academy  from  1944  to  I97<i 
He  also  served  as  the  lootbali 
coach  and  baseball  coach  lor 
many  years 

Born  in  Seattle.  Wash  .  Mi 
PociK'k  was  a  graduate  ol  the 
Choate  School  in  Wallmgford, 
Conn,  and  a  1942  graduate  ol 
Yale  University 

He  IS  survived  by  two 
brothers.  Richard  Pocock  ol 
Pittsford,  Vt.,  and  James 
PociKk  of  Milford.  Conn  , 
and  several  nieces  and 
nephews 

The  memorial  service  will 
be  held  at  the  Milton 
Academy  Chapel. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
Milton  Acadcmv 


Mary  E.  DeCoste,  69 

Retired  School  Crossing  Guard 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  in  Holy 
Family  Church  for  Mary  F 
•*Bctty"(Cronin)  DcCoste.69. 
of  RocklarKJ.  formerly  of 
Quincy.  who  died  Sept  2.^  at 
home  after  a  long  illness 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery 

She  was  a  crossing  guard  at 
the  ("ranch  Elementary 
School  in  Quincy  (or  19  years 
before  retiring  in  1977 

Born  in  Braintrec  she  had 
lived  in  RiK'kland  tor  1  I 
years 

Mrs  l)e(  oste  was  the 
valedictorian  ol  her  Braintree 
High  School  class  ol  19^ 

She  was  past  president  ol 
the     Quincv     (nrl     Seoul 


anil 

(ouneii.  a  lornier  member  ol        South    Shore 

and 

the     St       John's     Parish     ol        St  ,  Braintree 

^verc 

Raymond  Peroni, 

Quincy  Mothers  Club;  and  a 
member  of  the  legion  ol 
Mary  at  the  Holy  Familv 
Church 

Wife  of  the  late  Fredenck 
W     DeCostc.  she  is  survived 
by     a     son,     Frederick     W 
DeCoste     of    Quincy;    three 
daughters.    Fli/abcth     1 
Worden  and  Mary  AP  Rvan 
both  of  R(Kkland.  and  Paula 
M     (iavin   of    Holbrook,   24 
grandchildren    and    a    great- 
granddaughter     She   was  the 
sister  ol  the  late  Rev    John  H 
(  ronin,     (SSR.     ol      the 
Redemptorist    Missionaries, 
Boston 

Memorial    donations    mav 
be    made   to   H»>spice   ol    the 
4(K)    Franklin 


,:>o 


lor 


\      1 11  n  e  I  a  I      Mass 
Ravmond     Peioni.     *'5,     o 
Quincv,  was  eelebrated  Sept 
2^  at  the  (  hurch  ol  the  Most 
Blessed  Sai  ranieni  in  Houghs 
Ne.k 

Mi  Pen)ni  died  Sept  21  .it 
Milton  Medical  (  entei  alter  a 
briel  illness 

Me  was  born  in   Boston 

He  IS  survived  hv  his  wile. 
Vlarie  I  (Jov)  Peroni,  a  son, 
Ravmond  (  Peroni  of  New 
>(irk,     three     dauj-hlers. 


(  at  her ine 


r 


e  I  o  I'i 


'         Medlord,  Susan  M    Peton      " 
Reno.    Nev  ,  and   Nanelit    I' 
Miir^lin  ol   \S  illits,  (  all!  .  :.'• 
brothers,      Nnthoiiv     Pei'i 
and    Patiick   Peioni.  aiul   Ir. 
>;iaiuk  hiKlren 

Burial  was  m  Pine  Hii^ 
(  emeterv.  West  Quiik  v 

I  uneral  arrangements  were 
hv      the     .loseph     S  wee  nev 


I  uncial 
Quincv 


Home. 
C  entei 


"4    I  Ini   St 


Clifford  P.  Keav,  88 


A  graveside  (uneral at  Blue 
Hill  (  emetery,  Braintree,  was 
held  Monday  (or  (  lilJord  P 
Keay,  H8,  of  Dunedin.  Fla  .  a 
former  resident  o(  WOllaston 
for  35  years 

Mr     Keay   died    Sept     22 
after  a  long  illness. 


S^uieeneg  ¥nnttui  Bztmct 

DKNMS  S.  SWKENEV,  Director 
The  "JOSFPH  SWKKNKY  H  NKRAL  HOMFS" 


Mr  Keav  was  an  assistaiii 
cashier  at  Shawmui  Bank  ol 
Boston  until  retiring  in  1963 

Born  in  Somerville.  he  had 
lived  in  Duncdin  for  the  past 
20  years. 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wile. 
Mildred  (Brandes)  Keav. 
three  sons.  Richard  N  Keav 
of  New  Hampshire.  Donald 
P  Keay  of  Lincoln,  and 
Robert  A  Keay  of  Florida, 
live  grandchildren  and  eight 
great-grandchild  rcn, 

Mr  Keay  was  the  husband 
of  the  late  Mabie  (Gavel) 
Keay 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St  . 
Wollaston. 


Thursday,  September  29,  IMS    QiiiiKy  Syn   Plige  13 


Frank  A.  Anderson,  Sr.,  86 


Krank  A.  Anderson  Sr.,  86. 
of  Wollaston.  a  retired  mailer 
for  the  Boston  Globe,  died 
Sept.  24  at  home. 

Mr.  Anderson  worked  for 
the  newspaper  for  50  years 
before  retiring  in  1970,  He 
was  a  member  of  the  Boston 
Mailers  Union. 

Born  m  Bardford,  he  lived 
in  Quincy  50  years. 

Husband  of  the  late  Emma 
Frieda  (Hoh)  Anderson,  he  is 
survived  by  five  sons,  (icrard 
Anderson  of  Quincy;  William 
Anderson  of  Brockton; 
Albert  Anderson  of  Illinois, 
and  frank  A    Anderson  Jr. 


and  l-ewis  Anderson,  both  of 
Weymouth;  a  daughter, 
Sandra  Ond/es  of  Cambridge; 
a  sister,  Ida  Milliken  of 
Methuen;  1 1  grandchildren 
and  three  great-grandchildren. 
He  was  the  father  of  the  late 
Robert  E.  Anderson. 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
at  the  Deware  Funeral  Home, 
576  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston. 
Burial  was  held  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery,  West  Quincy. 

[)onations  may  be  made  to 
the  American  Cancer  Society, 
247  Commonwealth  Ave., 
Boston. 


Bellotti  Featured  Speaker  At 
Democratic  Committee  Brunch  Sunday 


Former  Atty.  Gen.  Francis 
X.  Bellotti  of  Quincy  will  be 
the  featured  guest  speaker  at  a 
brunch  sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  Democratic  City 
Committee  Sunday,  Oct.  2  at 
10  a.m.  at  the  Sons  of  Italy 
Hall,  120  Quarry  St.,  Quincy. 

Many  statewide  elected 
officials  will  also  be  in 
attendance.  Among  those 
who  will  be  present  are: 
Congressman  Brian  Donnelly, 
Attorney    General    James 


Shannon    and    Secretary    of 
State  Michael  Connolly. 

According  to  Daniel 
Raymondi,  chairman  of  the 
Quincy  Democratic  City 
Committee,  the  purpose  of 
the  event  is  to  unite 
Democrats  in  this  pivotal 
election  year. 

"Holding  an  event  in 
October  seems  to  be  the 
natural  thing  to  do.  We  just 
had  an  exciting  primary  and 
now    evcrvone's    eyes    are 


focused  on. the  Presidential 
election,"  Raymondi  said. 

"We  arc  very  fortunate  to 
have  a  hometown  politician  of 
Frank  Bellotti's  stature  as  our 
featured  speaker,"  he  said. 
"The  other  elected  officials 
are  also  great  attractions. 

"Hopefully,  people  will 
look  at  the  brunch  in  both 
social  and  political  terms," 
Raymondi  added. 

Interested  citi/ens  may 
attend  by  purchasing  tickets 
from   one   of  the   following 


people.   Tickets   will   not  be 
sold  at  the  door. 

Ward  I,  Leo  Kelly.  143 
Spring  St..  773-1534;  Ward  2. 
Ron  Mariano.  37  Lancaster 
St.,  773-7669;  Ward  3.  Urry 
Chretien,  51  North  Center 
Ave.,  472-1400;  Ward  4, 
Be  mice  Mader.  108  Connell 
St..  773-6881;  Ward  5. 
Stephen  McGrath,  45  Oval 
Rd..  471-2199;  and  Ward  6, 
Michael  Morrissey,  110 
Lansdowne  St..  328-0900. 


Isabella  M.  Shay,  73 


A  luncral  service  for 
Isabella  M  (Ccurvcls)  Shay. 
73.  of  wollaston.  was  held 
Wednesday  at  the  .IB  Cole 
and  (ileason  Home  for 
Funerals.  Mihon  Villajje. 

Mrs  Shay  died  Sept  22  in 
Spauldifig  Rehabilitation 
H(^<>pital.  Bi)ston.  after  a  long 
illness. 

She  was  a  factors  worker 
for     the     former     Fastern 


Cellophane  Company  in 
Boston  for  25  years. 

She  had  lived  in  Wollaston 
for  many  years. 

Wife  of  the  late  Francis 
Stuart  Shay,  she  is  survived 
by  a  son.  Francis  Stuart  Shay. 
Jr.  of  Abington;  a  brother. 
Henry  Curtis  of  Quincy;  and  a 
sister.  I\\  Walker  of 
Connecticut. 

Burial  was  in  Cedar  (irove 
Cemeterv.  Dorchester. 


Fall  And  Winter 
Work  Applications 
At  Recreation  Dept. 


Yeng  Siv  Lo,  32 


A  funeral  service  for  Yeng 
Sn  I  o.  .''2.  of  North  Qumcv.a 
native  of  Cambodia  and  a 
technician  tor  Hewlett- 
Packard  in  \Hallham,  was 
held  Sept  24  at  the  Deware 
Funeral  Home.  5"'6  Hancock 
St  ,  \V()llasion 

Mr  1  o  died  of  leukemia 
Sept.  20  at  hramingham 
I  nion  Hospital 

He  became  a  I  nited  States 
citi/en    at     fancuii     Hall    in 


Boston  last  >ear  and  was 
featured  in  a  Channel  5 
television  program. 

He  IS  survived  by  his  father. 
Seng  Ngi  I  o  of  Quincv.  He 
was  the  brother  of  I  hing  Mu\ 
I  o  of  Canton,  and  Horng 
Muy  I  o  and  Sor  Siv  1  o.  both 
of  Quincy  \\c  was  the  son  of 
the  late  Voch  Ky  Lo. 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemeterv 


The  Quincy  Park  and 
Recreation  Board  announces 
that  applications  are  now 
available  for  persons  who  are 
interested  in  working  as  part- 
time  recreation  leaders  in  fall 
and  winter  programs 
sponsored  and  supervised  by 
the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department 

Applicants  must  be  at  least 
16  years  of  age  and  residents 
of  Quincy  The  work  is  at  a 
variety  of  afterschool  and 
weekend  times  and  is 
conducted  at  neighborhood 
gyms  throughout  the  city. 

Applications  may  be  picked 
up  at  the  administrative 
offices  of  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department.  100 
Southern    Arterv.    weekdavs 


Mary  DiBona,  82 


A  graveside  service  for 
Marv  (Cedronc)  DiBona.  K2. 
of  QuincN,  was  held  at  Mount 
WolUston  Cemeterv  Mondav 

.■\   resident   of   Quincy  for 
most  of  her  life,  she  died  at 
Quincy    Citv    Hospital    Sept 
2.V 

Mrs  DiHona  was  born  in 
Norwich.  ( Dnn  .  and  moved 
to  Quincv  as  a  child  She  was 
educated  in  the  Quincv  public 


schools. 

Wife  of  the  late  .Xrthur  R. 
DiBona  Sr  ,  she  is  survived  by 
a  son.  Francis  H  DiBona  of 
Quincs  She  was  the  mother 
of  the  late  .Arthur  R  DiBona 
Jr 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Swecnev  Brothers 
Funeral  Home,  I  Indepen- 
dence Ave  .  Quincv. 


AnitTK.iii 
Red  Cros.s 


+ 


Toj^ether, 

we  can 

chanj^e  things. 

•  ••..0... ..».,.:,.       ^ 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


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Certified  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  across 

from  Wootworlh* 

and  Remlck't  at 

1536  Hancock  St. 

torm«rly  locatvd  at 
1246  Hancock  Si 

Mon-Frl  9  to  5.  Sat  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
''KNOW  HOW" 

KNOW;  VOUR  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALIST  WILL  SERVE  YOU 
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THEY  RECEIVE  FROM  THEIR 
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IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
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ARE  TALKING  ABOUT 

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Call  For  Appointment    848-8778 


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  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning. 


donatio  Tuneral  iServico 


785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


BllSlIt^ 


from  8:30  a.m.  to  4:30  p.m. 
beginning  immediately. 
Applications  should  be 
returned  by  Friday.  Oct.  14. 
Persons  who  have  worked  for 
the  department  in  the  past 
should  send  letters  of 
reactivation  to  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department  prior 
to  that  date. 

Additional  information  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  Barry 
Welch,  director  of  recreation 
at  773-1380.  e.\t.  204. 


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Pmft  I*   Quincy  Sun     Thur«4«y.  September  29,  19U 


By  W.irrcn  Siilllcr 


Special  Features 


Clare  Annswcirs 


Starscoph/ 


WbtK  OF:  September  29. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK  .      .      ,      .k 

You  h.wf  .1  way  with  words,  makinij  your  point  not  only  with 
c-Lirity  but  with  diplomacy   You  are  a  lover  of  beautu.  a  rorrian 
tic    an  idealist    On  the  flip  side  you're  highly  influenced  by 
otfiers  New  acquisitions  are  accented  through  the  year   Part 
By  Al  Stnith      nership  activities  are  also  spotlighted 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  •  Fcbruarv  19 

Domestic  or  other  chores  pile  up,  and  it  mav  be  time  to  recruit 
some  assistance    Be  sure  to  follow  up  on  recent  communica 
tions    Partner's  expectations  arc  more  realistic 

PISCES  -  February  20  •  March  20 

Komantic  intuiton  could  pay  off  this  week  Minor  lamily 
disagreements  should  be  resolved  Mow  they  assume  uiu«aJislic 
proportions    Avoid  extremes,  especially  in  the  area  of  diet 

ARIES  -  March  21     April  20  ,      •  ^ ,.    ,,/ 

Weeks  spotliqhl  is  on  your  leadership  ciijalilit<i|  cidI^  |l|i^m> 
and  on  the  |oh    Review  situations  that  require  shared  com 
milments    Partner  is  becoming  more  cooperative 


TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

Parlner  is  suddenly  more  cooperative 


and  It's  wise  to  make 


the  most  of  the  situation    Popularity  levle  is  high  and  you  may 


receive 


an  invitation  to  an  exclusive  gathering 


GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

imiiKj  IS  all  important  this  week,  if  v'ou  re  ready  to  make  an 
MiivMinremenl.  await  the  nppf.rtune  moment  Take  a  family 
HMlth  siiivey  Mu\  consider  a  sensible  fitness  plan 

CANCER   -  June  22     July  22 

(■.,oner.ilive  ventures  p,,v  off  mr)re  than  solo  etfr.rls  Week  is 
f.ivorable  for  catching  up  on  correspondence  and  completing 
a  potpourri  of  tasks    Romantic  intuition  appears  shani 

LEO  -  July  23     August  22  ,  ,        , 

I  riends  seem  unusiiallv  argumentative  whii.-  (  oIUm.)ih's  are  sur 
prisingly  easy  to  please  You  can  help  ,^  relative  out  of  a  rut 
Transportation   communications  probl«ms  ease  up 

VIRGO  -  August  23  ■  September  22  , ,    ,      , 

You  may  find  yourself  running  into  people  at  unlikely  places 
and  being  assigned  pro).Mls  at  mronvenient  times  ( .ood  week 
to  collect  debts  or  ask  for  ■>  favor 

LIBRA  -  September  23  ■  October  22 

Week  sees  yni  spendin;}  titn.'  with  friends  who  n«'ed  enoiuratje 
ment    Several  projects  are  in  tfie  planiiiiig  stage 
time  for  setting  the  tone  that  you're 


This  IS  a  ki'^. 


liter 


SCORPIO  -  October  23  ■  November  21 

A  favorable  period  for  embarking  on  a  community  endeay.r 
Politics  figure  in  the  picture,  you  may  be  harking  a  canrlidale 
or  running  for  an  elected  position 

SAGITTARIUS   -  November  22      December  22 

Week  may  find  you  layin<j  the  (}touii<iwf.rk  l')r  a  task  n\  maior 
proportions  Friend  is  becoming  less  demanding,  and  relatives 
provide  you  with  a  much  appreciated  vote  f)f  confidence 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23     January  20 

If  involved  in  a  c(jmplex  task,  it's  best  to  keep  in  touch  with 
all  involved  Week  sees  you  enioying  reneweri 
and  making  resolutions  with  determination 


d  self  confidence 


BORN  THIS  WEEK 

September  2'^)th.  actress  Madeline  Kahn.  M)\h.  actress  Angie 
Dickinson.  October  Isl.  actress  ,lulie  Andrews.  2nd.  actr)r  Mom's 
Gunn;  3rd,  singer  Chubby  Checker.  'Ith  actor  Charlton 
Heston.  5th.  actress  Glynis  .)(;hns 


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mm 


Tliunday,  September  29,  IMS    Quincy  Sun    P*|e  17 


NORTH  0»  INCY  quarterback  Billy  MacDou|all,  ri|hl,  {els  set  to  hand  off  to  Ryan  Cr«l|, 
who  raced  55  yards  to  set  up  a  touchdown  afainst  Newton  North. 


North  Quincy  20,  Newton  North  14 


BILLY  MacDOUG  ALL,  North  Quincy  quarterback,  goes  back  to  pass  against  Newton  North. 
Brian  Healy  (72)  helps  protect  him. 

(Quincy  Sun  photot  by  Charlet  Flaggy 


Raiders  Host  Brookline,  Eye  Third  Win 


By  TOM  SI  LLIVAN 

Newton  North's  Joe 
DcNucci.  son  of  the  state 
auditor,  was  a  one-man  gang 
last  f-rida>  night  and 
threatened  to  pull  the  Iigcrs 
from  certam  defeat  to  a  lie  or 
win  over  North  Quincy 

Howe\er.  the  Raiders,  with 
the  defense  digging  in  when  it 
had  to.  halted  a  late  threat  and 
pulled  out  a  20-14  \ictor\. 
their  second  in  a  row  and  first 
Suburban  I  eague  win 

North  QuincN,  which 
sur\i\cd  2IK  \ards  rushing 
iind  touchiiown  runs  ot  """^  and 
,  M  >ardsb\  DeNutci.  will  host 
Hrookline  l-ridav  nighi  at  7  at 
N'cterans  Memorial  Stadium 
Hrookline.  which  lost  \o 
North,  36-12.  last  season,  is  I- 
I  with  a  27-20  win  oser 
Medtord  and  a  2S-14  loss  to 
\Kelleslc\ 

"Bon,  I  sweat  through  this 
one."  said  North  coach  Ken 
McPhee  "I  \en  vshen  we  had 
a  20-7  lead  I  was  worrying, 
and  as  it  turned  out.  I  had 
e\er\  reas(.)n  to.  DeNucci  is 
one  ol  the  (inest  runners  we 
ha\e  laced  in  some  time  but, 
except  lor  his  long  runs,  we 
contained  them  pretty  well. 
(live  our  defensive  coach, 
Mark  MuUaney.  a  lot  of 
credit,  he  has  done  a  fine  job 
with  them." 

McPhee  admitted  North 
would  have  serious  trouble 
winning  without  quarterback 
Billy  MacDougall,  whoisalso 
an  outstanding  defensive 
player  and  runs  back  punts 
and  kickoffs. 

MacDougall,  North's  best 
pass  receiver  the  past  two 
years  and  playing  his  first 
season  at  quarterback,  left  the 
game  injured  in  the  fourth 
quarter  (not  senous)  but 
McPhee's  fears  didn't 
materialize  thanks  to  a  super 
job  by  backup  quarterback 
Dave  I  ngs. 


IN'orlh  Quincy 
Scoring  Season 

TD     PAT    Pts 

Craig  2         2     14 

B    MacDougall      2         0     12 


Hutchings  was  a  standout 
detensi\el\  throughout  the 
game  and  took  o\er  at 
quarterback  when  Mac- 
Dougall was  injured 

Newton  had  pulled  to  win 
in  SIX  on  DcNucci's  M-yard 
run  and  was  dri\ing  with  five 
minutes  lett  Hutchings 
deOected  a  deep  pass  meant 
for  Rich  I  eger.  which  would 

ha\e  gone  tor  a  long  gainer 
and  on  the  next  play  made  an 
open-field  touchdown-saving 
tackle  on  DeNucci.  Then, 
with  less  than  I  .^0  to  play  and 
fourth-and  21  trom  Quincy's 

M).  Hutchings  hit  DeNucci 
hard,  forcing  a  fumble  and  the 
ball  popped  into  Dan  Hobin's 
hands  and  Newton's  last 
hopes  were  foiled.  Jeff 
Sullivan's  16-yard  run  gave 
North  a  first  down  on  its  39 
and  the  Raiders  ran  out  the 
clock. 

Mulvaney  was  very  pleased 
with  the  defense.  "Sullivan 
was  outstanding  in  the  middle 
and  Dave  Joyce,  Alex  Malasi. 
Mike  Ainsley,  Ryan  Craig. 
Hutchings,  Sea  n  M  c- 
Donough.  Sean  Glennon  and 
our  secondary  of  Kevin  and 

Billy  MacDougall,  Hutch- 
ings, Hobin  and  Tim  Baker 
were  outstanding  as  we 
completely  shut  down  their 
passing  game. 

"Hutchings  made  the  clutch 
plays  and  McDonough  did  a 
great  job.  stopping  a  play  with 
which    their    junior    varsity 


« 


,oos 


defeated  us  three  years  ago. 
We  stopped  their  inside  play 
well,  but  it  is  impossible  to 
catch  DeNucci  when  he 
breaks  loose.  1  don't  think  we 
will  face  another  runner  like 
that  agin  this  year." 

Incidentally,  in  Newton's 
opening  day  loss  to  Needham, 
DeNucci  scored  both 
touchdowns  on  runs  of  80  and 
70  yards. 

"The  offensive  line  did  a 
great  job."  said  McPhee.  "The 
kids  really  wanted  this  one 
you  ha\e  to  name  them  all. 
Malasi,  Jo\ce.  Glennon. 
Joyce.  Brian  Mahoney.  Brian 
Healy.  Mike  lacobacci. 
Sullivan  and  Kevin  Mac- 
Dougall. who  was  injured  but 
turned  in  a  gutsy  perform- 
ance. 

"Mike  .Ainsley  had  an 
outstanding  two-way  game." 
Newton  had  242  yards 
rushing.  218  bv  I^cNucci. 
while  North  had  205. 
including  149  by  Craig,  who 
scored  two  of  North's 
touchdowns. 

MacDougall  was  8  for  15 
passing  for  75  yards, 
including  four  completions  to 
brother  Kevin.  He  had  two 
intercepted.  Newton's  David 
Quinn  completed  only  one  of 
nine  passes  for  six  yards  and 
had  one  intercepted.  North 
Quincy  had  13  first  downs  to 
seven  for  Newton. 

North  received  to  open  the 
game,  picked  up  a  first  down 
but  was  stopped  on  Newton's 
42.  Kevin  MacDougall 
punted  and  on  the  second 
play,  DeNucci  broke  off  his 
77-yard  touchdown  run. 
Jason  DcGeorge  kicked  the 
extra  point. 

After  John  Freitis  picked 
off  a  MacDougall  pass,  the 
Tigers  tried  a  quick  kick  and 
Bill  MacDougall  returned  it 

(Cont'd  on  Page  19) 


Sun  Sports 


•    Youth  Football 

Manets  Roll  By  Apaches, 
Panthers,  Sailors,  0-0 


By  STEVE  KAVANAGH 

The  Houghs  Neck  Manets 
established  themselves  as  the 
team  to  beat  in  the  Quincy 

Youth  Football  League  this 
year  with  a  convincing.  20-8. 
victory  over  the  North  Quincy 
Apaches. 

The  Manets  built  a  three- 
touchdown  lead  before  the 
Apaches'  Willy  O'Donnell 
scored  in  the  fourth  quarter. 

In  other  action,  the  Quincy 
Point  Panthers  and  Squantum 
Sailors  battled  to  a  0-0 
standoff  in  a  rematch  of  last 


year's  championship  game. 
The  Sailors  were  paced  by 

.Matt  Walsh.  Tom  Nutleyand 
Bill  Degan  on  defense. 
Offensively.  Nutley  and  Phil 

Pacino  played  well  for 
Squantum.  W'alsh  blocked  a 
punt  in  the  first  half.  Greg 

Burke  and  Dan  McCarthy 
also  played  well. 

Marc  Lomanno.  Noel 
DiBona  and  David  Jolley 
played  solid  two-way  games 
for    the    Panthers.    DiBona 


recovered  a  fumble  and 
Jolley  made  an  interception. 

Steve  Carterman,  .Andy 
Smith,  Matt  Dwyer.  Jason 
Simon,  and  Walter  Spadorcia 
also  had  good  games. 

The  .Manets  will  play  the 
Elks  in  ajunior varsitycontest 
Sunday  at  '  p.m.  and  the 
Panthers  and  .Apaches  tangle 
at  2:30  p.m.  in  a  varsity  tussle. 
Both  games  will  be  played  at 
Veterans  Memonal  Stadium. 

The  junior  varsity  teams 
play  Saturday  at  10  a.m.  at 
Merrymount  Field. 


North  Freshmen  Edge 
Newton  North  6-0 


By  PETE  ZOIA 

The  North  Quincy 
freshman  football  team 
defeated  Newton  North,  6-0, 
for  its  second  win  in  a  row 
under  new  coach  Kevin  Kelly. 

Newton  held  the  young 
Raiders  in  check  except  for  a 
33-yard  run  by  Chris  Murray 
for  the  game's  only  score. 

The  score  came  in  the 
second  quarter  and  the  teams 


battled  through  a  scoreless 
second  half  with  both  having 
good  scoring  chances  but 
coming  up  with  key  defensive 
plays. 

Kelly  wasn't  entirely 
pleased  with  the  results  and 
said,  "We  gained  288  yards  on 
the  ground  and  that  should 
have  produced  at  least 
another  touchdown." 

Desmond  Bellot  rushed  for 


148  yards,  Murray  had  56, 
Mark  Cocuzo  72  and  Chris 
Peck  added  12. 

Sergi  Wassiliew  completed 
two  excellent  passes  to 
Brendon  O'Connell. 

Kelly  had  good  words  for 
Mike  Christopherson  and 
Chris  McCallum  in  the 
offensive  line  and  Mark 
Kellcher,  Dave  Raftery.  Pack 
and  Cocuzo  on  defense. 


BASEBALL 


FOOTBALL 
CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


--  p.,,  ..   ««*«>  •-•     T»"~"'-  '-"•"""'  "■  ""' 


North,  Quincy  Girls 

In  Volleyball 

Showdown 


1  he  North  QuincN-Quincv 
pirls'  \ollc\ball  match  lonijzhl 
(Ihursda\i  at  North  (,)iiin>.\ 
at  "  p  m  should  be  a  classii.- 
matchup  and  the  North  j;\m 
vhould  be  filled  lor  the 
mcctmj;  o\  undefeated  teams 

Both  teams  were  5-()  j;oin^ 
into  \esterda>'s  matches 
(North  \s  Boston  l^tin  and 
QuincN  \s  C"ambridj;e  Rindj:e 
and  latini  and  both  were 
favored  to  j:o  ^-()  (ioing  \r\lo 
\esterda>'s  matches  neither 
team  had  lost  a  jiame 

North  delcated  Newton 
North.  24)  il5-~.  ISIOi  on 
Monda\.  while  Quincv 
defeated  Brooklmc.  2-() 

PreviousJN  tht  Raidercttes 
had  defeated  BrtKkton.  2-0 
(15-9.  I.V2) 

Returnmg  starters  from  last 
year's  undefeated  stale 
champions  Deirdre  Murph\. 
Dcbbbie  F'anaro  and  Holly 
Rendle  ha\e  continued  their 


outstandinj;  all-around  pla\ 
V1urph\  has  been  strong:  at 
the  net  as  well  as  si-ttinj:  from 
the  back  row  I'anaio.  the 
mam  settci.  has  been  the 
ottensive  leader,  while  Rendle 
has  been  the  detensne  leader 
and  has  been  hittinj;  welltrom 
the  outside 

I  he  other  three  starters  are 
veterans  Karin  Reister.  who 
has  become  a  force  as  a 
middle  hitter,  .lulie  IX-twiler. 
whose  skills  at  setting,  passing 
and  hitting  have  helped  both 
the  front  and  back  court,  and 
Robin  Ciuilfov.  who  has 
served  and  passed  well  as 
North  has  extended  its  wm 
streak  to  2''  matches 

Off  the  bench  ctvich  .lim 
Rendle  has  used  experienced 
plavers  Jancllc  Neiison  and 
Sharon  Stark  and  newcomers 
Kara  Sullivan,  a  sophomore, 
and  freshman  Brcnda 
Hayduk 

Meanwhile.  I  o  m 


Hendersiin's  (,)uincv  girls, 
who  have  wini  three  state 
champu>nships  in  the  past  live 
veais,  have  lolled  meirilv 
along 

Previous  to  then  win  ovei 
Brook  line  Mondav,  the  J  list 
ladies  had  d  e  f  e  a  l  e  il 
Wevmouth  South.  2-()  (1.*^-". 
I.S-2). 

Amy  (iuidice's  serving  in 
the  first  game  got  Quincv 
rolling,  while  she  and  Nancy 
laitinen  domiruued  the  net 
and  Rand  I  Ciaura  and 
Christine  Barrett  played 
strong  defense.  Sophomore 
Melanic  Sullivan  also  w-as  a 
key  contributor  off  the  bench 

North  Quincy  will  host 
Brookline  Monday  and  play 
at  Cambridge  Rindge  and 
i,atm  next  Wednesday 

Quincy  will  plav  at 
Waltham  Monday  and  will  be 
home  to  Newton  South  next 
Wednesdav 

"TO.M  SI  I  I.IVAN 


Quincy  Freshmen  Rally 
To  Defeat  Waltham,  12-6 


After  trailing,  6-0,  early  in 
the  game,  the  Quincv 
freshman  football  team. 
under  new  coach  Jar! 
Met/ler,  turned  two  quick 
scores  into  a  12-6  victory  over 
Waltham 

Quarterback  Ciary  Collins 
scored  the  first  Quincv 
touchdown  from  two  yards 
out  to  end  a  6.^-vard.  12-plav 
drive  I  he  drive  included  runs 
of  25  and  15  yards  bv  C'apt 
.'..son  Anderson 

Collins  also  scored  the 
second  touchdown  with  a  ^5- 
vard  run 


The  offensive  line  did  a  fine 
job  led  by  tackles  Steve 
Distisio  and  .iohn  Fink. 
guards  Keith  Norris  and  Fd 
McCabe  and  center  Paul 
Eleutcri.  Fullback  Peter 
Fleuteri  and  ends  Jason 
Fleuteri  and  Mike  Malvesti 
made  some  key  blocks. 

1  he  big  story  ot  the  second 
half  was  the  defense,  which 
bent  a  bit  but  never  broke 
Anderson  and  Collins  turned 
in  solid  efforts  as  did  Malvesti 
and  Paul  Fleuteri  C  urnerbacks 
(;reg  Warren  and  Mil 
Slciman     aloriL'     with     safiiv 


Jason  Eleutcri  made  some  key 
tackles  for  losses.  Bob 
[")aggart.  Kevin  Kcanc  and 
Brvan  Bellew  played  strong 
up  front. 

The  special  teams  were  led 
by  Mark  Zaborowski.  Pat 
Ciallaghcr  and  David  Cahill 
C  urtis  Curnc.  Jeff  Bertoni, 
Mike  l.ehtoncn.  Mark 
Reardon  and  John  Green  did 
tine  jobs  in  reserve  roles  and 
on  special  teams. 

I  he  voung  Presidents  will 
plav     al     Wevmouth     South 

F  rKl,i\ 


TmBiAREBMia 

Back  in  the  glor)'  days  of  the  early  70  s,  Boston's  pro  hockey  team 

was  known  as  the  Big,  Bad  Bruins  And  in  1988  they're  bigger 

and  badder  than  ever' 

Following  a  brilliant  season  m  which  they  burst  into  the  Stanley  Cup  final, 

the  Bruins  are  back  in  all  their  glory 

They're  bruising,  bold,  and  breathtaking  They  re  Bourque!  They're  the  best! 

The  B's  are  back  Back  on  top  of  their  game.  And  back  on  NESN 

Come  October  another  Bruins  season  begins  And  ofKe  again  NESN  will 

deliver  40  regular  season  games  plus  the  majority  o(  Stanley  Cup 

playoff  games  from  Boston  Garden. 

Otwdt  KBK  fo&ufi 

ContbMirtal  CaWevision  Of  Quincy 
Call  471-0143  to  oritr 


NESN 


Jara  Wins  3 
Titles  In  Quincy 
Tennis  Tourney 


I  he  big  winner  in  the  IHth 
.iniuial  citv  of  Quincv  Icnnis 
I  ournament  was  Oscar  lara. 
who  captured  three  titles 
including  the  1  umel  "Shine" 
Hucklev  cup  tor  winning  the 
men's  singles 

Me  also  won  the  men's 
doubles  and  mixed  di>ublcs 

.Action  concluded  in  the 
twii  week  tournament  with 
champions  crowned  in  nine 
events  the  tournament  is  co- 
sponsored  bv  the  Quincv 
Recreation  IVpartment  and 
the  Ciranite  Co-operative 
Kink. 

On  the  women's  side  1  vnn 
Malonev  won  two  titles 
including  the  women  singles 
and  mixed  doubles,  tourna- 
ment director  John 
Franccschini  saw  nine 
different  persons  earn  spots 
on  the  permanent  trophies  for 
past  champions,  while  eleven 
persons  shared  the  honor  of 
finalist  in  this  year's 
tournament. 

In  championship  play  in  the 
men's  ^5  and  over  singles  .loe 
Ryan  defeated  a  very  tough 
,lohn  Durante  .^-^,  f>-.V  ^-.V 
I  he  men's  50  and  i>ver  singles 
saw  defending  champion 
Dick  Hatton  defeat  Cieorge 
Burke  4-6,  6-2,  6-1  m  a  match 
highlighted  by  long  rallies 

Ihe  men's  singles  champi- 
onship was  a  masterpiece 

Almost  three  hours  of  great 
shots  and  clutch  points  that 


h.ul  Osc.ii  l.ii.i  ifctiMtmg 
defending  champion  1  om 
B(<ssaul  '6.  ''2,  ■'-'^  Both 
plavcis  dispLivcd  .1  lienicn- 
doiis  v.iiiciv  ol  shi>ts  loi  the 
big  V.  fitwd  .il  I  he  \  o- 1  cell 
courts  lai.i  ic.imcd  up  with 
D.iviil  BoiiU-v  to  defeat  I  om 
Sasoic  and  Sieve  Malonev  "- 
6.  "-6  foi  the  men's  doubles 
ciown  Ml  four  plavets  put  on 
a  clinic  on  net  play 
throughout  Ihe  match 

Ihe  women's  singles  title 
again  went  to  I  y  n  ne 
Nialonev,  who  used  a  big 
serve  and  flawless  ground 
strokes  to  defeat  lerry 
Sullivan  6-1 ,6-1  1  he  sister 
combination  of  Sue  and 
,lackie  Ci>leman  took  1  oiiise 
Durante  and  Hildv  Cnllis 
three  sets  befi>re  thev  became 
champions  64,  ^-6.  6-2 

Ihe  men's  "B"  singles  had 
two  newcomers  to  the  tourney 
battle  It  out  for  three  sets 
before  Frik  Silva  defeated 
Peter  Shovak  6-.V  1-6.  "-^ 
I  he  boys  16  and  under  singles 
went  two  sets  with  C  hristian 
Ciavarro  defeating  .loe 
Bevilacqua  6-2.  6-1  the 
matches  concluded  with  the 
William  F  Ryan  Cup  which 
signifies  the  mixed  doubles 
champion  In  two  action 
packed  sets  Ivnne  Malonev 
and  Oscar  .lara  defeated 
I  ouise  Durante  and  Ciarv 
Durante  to  take  the  title 

1  r.inceschini.  who  is  in  the 
12th     vear     as     tDurnameni 


director,  wasassisted  by  Steve 
Dui.iiite  m  running  this 
aiinu.il  event 

Semi-final  action  not 
previousK  reported  saw  in 
men's  singles  lorn  Bossard 
defeat  Wwu  Stephenson  6-1. 
6-4  and  Oscar  Jara  defeat 
1  om  Savoie  4-6,  6  2.  6-1 

In  the  men's  di>ubles  lorn 
Savoie  and  Steve  Malonev 
defeated  Dick  Matton  and 
Burice  6-1.  6-4  In  the  men's 
^5  and  over  Iohn  Durante 
defeated  ttarold  t  ain6-().6-<). 
and  loe  Ryan  defeated 
1  eonord  Ciavarro  6-1 ,  "■-.*>  In 
the  men's  50  and  over  Dick 
Hatton  defeated  Ji»e  Shea  6-2. 
6-2.  and  (ieorge  Burke 
defeated  Harold  tain6-.V6-4 
In  the  women's  singles  !  vnne 
MaUmev  defeated  lerrv  Shea 
6-1,6-1 

In  the  wt)men"s  doubles  the 
team  of  Durante-Cnllis 
defeated  Ihe  Collins-Regan 
team  6-0,  6-1.  and  the 
C  oleman-C  oleman  team 
defeated  the  I  gan-l  gan  team 
6-V6-I  In  the  mixed  doubles 
team  o\  Jara -Malonev 
defeated  the  Bossard- 
Dipietro  team  "^-6.  6-.V  In  the 
boys  under  16  Christian 
C  lavarro  defeated  John 
Drohan  6-",  6-3.  6-2.  and  Ji>c 
Bevilacqua  defeated  Steven 
/ambruno  6-2.  6-2  In  the 
men's  "B"  singles  f  rik  Silva 
defeated  Bill  Fgan  6-1.  6-.V 
and  I'cter  Shovak  defeated 
Darin  Murphy  6-1.  2-6.  '?-6 


North  Jayvees  Sporting 
A  Win  And  A  Tie 


The  North  Quincy  junior 
varsity  football  team  has  a 
win  and  a  tie  after  its  first  two 
games  and  coaches  Peter 
Chrisom  and  Tom  Carter  are 
pleased  with  what  they  have 
seen 

1  he  Raiders  played  to  a 
scoreless  tie  with  Milton  in 
their  opener  with  a  fine 
defensi\e  showing  but  a 
sputtering  offense  A  North 
touchdown  was  erased  by  a 
penalty 

Monday     North     defeated 
Newton  North.  26-10,  with  a 
fine  offensive  effort  this  time 
Four   players  scored   for  the 
Raiders 

Jim  Bryan  passed  to  lim 
Raines  for  a  45- yard 
touchdown  and  Dave  Kiley 
went  12  yards  for  another  as 
North  led,  12-0,  at  halftime 


The  Raiders  received  to 
open  the  second  half  And 
drove  "'2  yards  with  Brvan 
scoring  from  the  one  One  of 
the  game's  most  exciting  pl.tv  s 
followed  on  the  conversion 
try.  Brvan.  fading  back  to  his 
left  to  pass,  threw  the  ball  out 
to  the  flat  with  a  Newton 
cornerback  intercepting  and 
returning  it  100  yards  for  the 
two  points 

This  IS  a  new  rule  in  high 
school  and  college  football 
this  year  whereby  the  defense 
can  run  back  the  pass  try  or 
run  back  a  blocked  kick  for 
two  points. 

Freshman  Desmond  Bellot 
showed  some  fine  running, 
picking  up  28  yards  to 
Newton's  37  only  to  have  a 
fumble  stop  the  drive. 

It  looked  as  if  North  was  on 


Its  v^av  again  vvhen  Rich 
Brooks  intercepted  on 
Newton's  44  liellui  went  all 
the  wav  to  ihe  New  inn  one  but 
Newton  helil 

Newton's  q  u  a  r  t  e  r  b  .i  c  k  . 
deep  m  his  end  /(me,  threw  a 
screen  pass  to  his  receiver, 
who  outran  the  entire  North 
Quincy  secondary  for  .1  '*'^- 
yard  score,  and  Newton 
added  the  two  points  to  rruike 
the  score  North  Quincv  IS. 
Newton  10 

North  came  back  immedi- 
ately following  the  kickoff 
when  freshman  Chris  Murray 
raced  55  yards  for  the  final 
score  Brooks  rushed  for  the 
final  two  points 

The  North  jayvees  will  face 

Brookline  Monday  at  .V30  at 

Veterans  Memorial  Stadium. 

-PETE  ZOIA 


BORED? 

Start  A  Quincy  Sun 
Delivery  Route. 

You*ll  Be  Part  Of 
Tlie  Butineu  World. 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply.in  Person 


Mi. 


\ 


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im 


«MNi 


I  i 


Thursday,  September  29,  I9U    Quincy  Sun    Page  |9 


Cambridge  Rindge  14,  Quincy  13 

Presidents  Home  To  Weymouth  S.  Saturday 


I  he  Quincy  football  team, 
following  an  impressive 
opcning-day  sictory  over 
Cambridge  Rindgcand  l^tin. 
had  a  woeful  first  half  last 
week  at  Waltharii 

I  he  Presidents  rebounded 
in  the  second  ha'l,  scored  two 
fourth-quarter  touchdowns 
and  had  a  chance  to  win  its 
second  game  in  a  row 

Rather  than  go  for  an 
almost-automatic  tie.  Coach 
Jack  Raymer  went  for  the  win 
but  a  pass  for  the  two-point 
conversion  failed  and  Quincv 
bowed.  14-I.V 

Quincy  will  try  to  return  to 
the  win  column  Saturday 
night  at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium  when  it  hosts  former 
Suburban  1  eague  rival 
Weymouth  South  Quincydid 
not  pia>  We\ mouth,  now  a 
member  o(  the  Old  Colony 
league.  Uist  >ear  I  his  \ear 
the  Wildcats  are  0-2.  losing  lo 
Dedham  and  Marshdcid 

"We  could  have  gone  lor 
the  tie  at  Waliham,  but  there 
wasn't  a  pla\er  or  coach  who 
didn't  want  to  tr\  to  win  We 
had  momentum  going  and  we 
had  the  pla\" 

Noble  connected  with  Scott 
Campbell,  but  he  was  tackled 
lust  short  of  the  goal  line 
Quincy  had  been  called  for  an 
illegal     formation,     so     the 

,  con\ers;jtion  W(>uldn't  ha\c 
been  good  even  if  Campbell 
had  scored 

'We  had  an  .iwful  first  half 

land  had  the  ball  for  only  seven 
plavs  as  Waltham  controlled 

[the  ball  throughout,"  said 
Ra\mer     "We     made    some 

idjustments  in  picking  up 
^their  blit/ing  linebackers  and 
the  offensive  line  blocked 
much  better  for  Noble  in  the 
sccoryl  half  C  hris  was  under 
great     pressure     and     was 


Quincy 

Seanon 

Scoring 

TD 

PAT 

Pts 

Cirant 

0 

6 

Noble 

0 

6 

Nourse 

0 

6 

Olivcri 

0 

6 

Caldwell 

0 

6 

[)ennett 

0 

6 

Norris 

0 

4 

4 

running  all  over  the  field  in 
the  first  half." 

While  the  Hawks  I. II  yards, 
and    had    eight   first   downs. 

Quincy  was  minus  42  and 
didn't  have  a  first  down  in  the 
first  half. 

I  he  defense  dug  in  and 
completely  bottled  up  the 
Wallham  attack  in  the  second 
half  Meanwhile,  Quincy 
scored  twice  in  the  final 
quarter  on  two  Noble 
touchdown  passes. 

Noble  was  6  for  12  for  78 
yards  and  both  scores  and  .Jim 
Dennett,  who  ran  for  11.^ 
yards  against  Cambridge, 
added  4K  yards  in  the  second 
half  He  also  caught  three 
passes,  one  for  a  score. 

Defensively  lom  Morrell. 
Dan  Hanly.  Scott  Campbell, 
lonv  Madden,  frank  lenclla. 
Bob    Austin,    Brian    Norris. 

I  odd  Kimmell  and  l>ave 
Nourse  were  outstanding. 

Ravmcr  had  gotxi  words 
tor  the  offensive   line  for  its 

comeback  in  the  second  half, 
hailing  Norris,  Morrell,  Don 
Hamilton.  Joe  Baker,  Ken 
Caldwell.  Hanly  and 
sophomore  Mike  lempesta. 

hollowing  a  49-yard  punt 
b\  Noble.  Waltham  drove  59 
yards  for  its  first  score  ealy  in 
yards  for  its  first  score  early  in 


01  INC  V'S  defensive  front 
Dan  Hanly.  Tony  Madden, 

the  second  quarter,  aided  by 
two  critical  third-down 
penalties  against  Quincy,  one 
pass   interference,  and  John 

Cavallaro  scored  from  the 
four  and  Hric  Pineda  kicked 
the  extra  point. 

Later  m  the  quarter,  after 
another  excellent  Noble 

punt,  the  Hawks  drove  78 
yards  in  13  plays  and  Wudi 
Richards  scored  from  the 
two  and  Pineda  again 

kicked  the  extra  point  and 


four  have  turned  in  excellent   performances  in  the  Presidents'  first  two  games.  Left  to  right, 
Fran  lenello  and  Tom  Morrell. 


Waltham  led  at  halftime.  14- 

0. 

Noble  hit  Caldwell  with  a 
1 2-yard  pass  for  Quincy's  first 
touchdown     in     the     final 

quarter.    Norris    kicked    the 
point. 

After  cornerback  Ennio 
Eleuteri  knocked  down  a 
third-down  pass,  Quincy 
drove  49  yards  on  nine  plays 

with     Noble     passing     to 
Dennett  for  II  yards. 

Here  Raymer  made  his  big 
decision  and  the  Presidents 
wound  up  a  point  shy. 


Raiders  Host  Brookline 


(l.onl'il  frnni  Poftv  I?) 

to  his  A() 

MacDougall  hit  Baker  tor 
1^  yards.  Keith  Ci*)tt  picked 
up  II  and  Hutchings  added 
SIX  as  the  quarter  ended 

Ciott  added  three  and  Craig 
raced  20  yards  for  the 
touchdown  \  pass  for  the 
two  points  was  incomplete 

[hat's  the  wav  the  half 
ended 

Newton  received  to  open 
the  second  half  and  was 
forced  to  punt  North  was 
penalized  back  to  its  I'  and 
on  the  next  plav  Craig  broke 
through  the  right  side,  cut  left 
.tnd  went  55  vards  to  the 
New  (on  '^2.  setting  up  North's 
secAiHi  touchdown 

Sullivan  rushed  toi  15 
vards.  Craig  added  eight  and 
then  went  nine  for  his  second 
score  to  put  North  ahead.  12- 
"".  He  also  rushed  for  the  two 
point  conversion. 

Craig  intercepted  a  pass 
and  returned  it  to  Newton's 23 
to  set  up  another  North  score 
Bil  MacDougall  hit  Kevin  for 
15  yards  following  a  penalty 
against  North  and  Craig  made 
a  first  down  on  Newton's  \}  as 
the     third    quarter    ended 

I  he  MacDougalls  connect- 
ed again  and  Billy  Mac- 
(yugall  capped  the  drive  by 
s&oring  from  the  one. 
Iftitchings'l^ck/for  the  extra 
|int  was  nd  gobd. 

lust  21  ^conds  -later 
fiNucci  sc(^d  on  his  61- 
y^d     run    and     DeGcorge 

^kcd    the    point    to    move 
^wton  within  six  points. 


However,  a  poor  sportsman-       Newton  back  and  thanks  to       Sullivan's  first-down  run.  the 
like     conduct     penalty     set       Hutchings"  jarring  tackle  and       game  was  North  Quincy's. 


Coming  in  Octoiter, 
tite  HOTTEST  sitow  on  ice. 


%ipr^ 


Vfter  Qi 
itNucci 

ich  brought  the  Tigers  to^' 
f»kt    down    on    North's    18. 


(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlei  Flagfi) 


COWAMr 


Sports 

Stumpers 


1.  Who  replaced  George  Allen  as  head  coach  of  the 
Washington  Redskins  after  he  was  fired  in  1977? 

2.  Who  replaced  George  Allen  as  head  coach  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Rams  after  he  was  fired  in  1970? 

3.  Who  replaced  Dick  Nolan  as  head  coach  of  the  New 
Orleans  Saints  after  he  was  fired  during  the  1980  season? 

4.  Who  replaced  Dick  Nolan  as  head  coach  of  the  San 
FYancisco  49ers  after  he  was  fired  in  1975? 


r/ie  NHL  on 

SportsChannel 

See  over  50  exclusive  NHL  "Games  of  the  Week"  plus  the 
AllStar  game,  complete  Stanley  Cup  playoff  coverage 
md  over  55  Hartforci  Whalers  telecasts. 


Call  and  order  todav! 


HAHmMQ 
UJHMJDiS 


.Qonljneiitai  Cablevision  Of  Quincy 
-:TOIt%d  Oriler  Tj^day  471-9143 


John  Brodie  (1.)*  Dick  Nolan  (upper  r.)  &  George 
Allen  (lower  r.) 

5.  What  individual  record  does  John  Brodie  hold  for  a 
single  season  with  the  San  FYancisco  49ers? 

6.  NVTio  holds  the  49ers'  all-time  record  for  yards  rushing 
during  a  regular  season? 

7.  Name  the  first  player  the  expansion  Tampa  Bay  Bucs 
ever  drafted  in  1976? 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  Jack  Pardee;  2.  Tommy  Prothro;  3.  Dick  Stanfel;  4. 
Monte  Clark;  5.  John  threw  30  touchdowns  in  1965  and  no 
other  49er  QB  has,  to  date,  been  able  to  achieve  that  mark; 
6.  WendeU  Tyler  with  1,262  in  1984;  7.  Lee  Roy  Selmon 

COLMANS  SPORTING  GOODS 

■    The  fiight  Answer  For 
_  Ati  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


Page  20  Quincy  Sm     Thunday,  September  29.  IWI 


Swimming 


i) 

I! 


North  Girls  Defeat 
Dedham,  Walpole 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
swim  team  defeated  two  Bay 
State  League  schools  last 
week,  topping  Dedham,  96- 
1  2  to  75-1  2.  and  Walpole. 
92-80 

Bill  Walker's  Raiderettes 
will  be  at  Westwood  Friday  at 
4  o'clock 

In  the  Dedham  meet 
Debbie  Ramos  and  Claire 
McCarthy  each  won  and 
individual  event  and  swam  on 
the  winning  400  free-style 
relay  team. 

North's  winners  were 
Ramos  in  the  50  freestyle 
(28  4),  McCarthy.  500 
freestyle  (646  7).  Renee 
Robichaud,  diving,  and  the 
400  freestyle  relay  team  of 
Ramos.  Beth  Hughes. 
McCarthv     and     Sharon 


Quintiliani(4:.'«8..5). 

Placing  second  were 
Ramos.  100  freestyle; 
McCarthy.  200  freestyle: 
Sarah  Harrington.  100 
butterfly:  Hughes.  100 
backstroke:  Harrington.  200 
individual  medle\,  and  Dana 
(iuilfov.  diving. 

lakmg  third  places  were 
Blvthe  Bumpus.  50  freestyle 
and  100  freestyle.  Hughes.  200 
freestyle;  Vicki  Borek.  100 
butterfly:  Leslie  Mahoncy. 
100  breaststrokc.  .loanna 
Vermette.  200  indi\idual 
medlev.  and  Kelh  1  cBlanc. 
diving 

McCarthy  set  a  personal- 
best  time  in  the  200  freestvlc 
(2:26.4)  in  the  -win  over 
Walpole.  ' 

North's  winners:  Ramos.  50 


freestvle(28  07);  Bumpus.  100 
frcestvle  (1:10.4);  McCarthy. 
200  freestyle  (2:26.4);  Eileen 
Barbuto!  500  freestyle 
(7:55.5);  Vermette.  100 
backstroke  (1:26.1).  and  the 
200  medley  relay  team  of 
Vermette.  Harrington. 
Robichaud  and  Heather 
Stewart  (2:28.9) 

laking  seconds  were 
Bumpus. 50 frcestvle:  Heather 
Stec.  100  freestyle.  Hughes. 
200  freestyle.  Karen  (irafton. 
500  freestyle:  Harrington.  200 
individual  medley  and  100 
butterflN.  and  Robichaud. 
di\ing 

Placing  third  were 
Robichaud.  50  freestyle. 
Vermette.  200  individual 
medley;  Mahoney.  100 
breaststroke.  and  (iuilfoy. 
diving 


THE  GIANTS Hnished  in  fir,,  pl.ce  in  Ihe  Junior  F.rm  Utfur  with  e.celleni  pitchln|  hining 
.nd  defense  In  front  Is  b.t  bo\  Sh.wn  Pirelli.  First  ro..  left  to  "l»«^P-;^  «"«»»""•  P"' 
"onroy.  .Sh.wn  M.nnln|.  John  I^ukk.hen,  (  hrls  (  .rth.s.  Robb.e  Plrdll  C  huck  rele,  .nd 
P.t  McG.nn.  Back  row.  Kevin  Sulliv.n.  Mike  N.ntel.  < 'P^  ^'"',^""«i"!'t  ^J""' "*' 
Timmy  Hunter.  Missing  ire  Mike  O'Neill.  Jeurik  Samborski  .nd  C  oich  Bob  Pirelli. 


Cross  Country 


Lifesaving  Course  Registration  Starts 


Recreation  Director  Barr\ 
Welch  announces  the  Quincs 
Recreation  Department  is 
conductmg  registration  at  the 
Lincoln  Hancock  Communitv 
Pool  for  an  .Amcncan  Red 
Cross  Advanced  Lifesaving 
Course. 

The  course  is  open  to  those 


who  are  at  least  15  years  of  age 
and  who  are  capable  of 
passing  a  prerequisite  swim 
test  Registration  can  be  made 
in  person  at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Pool  from 6  p  m  -9 
pm.  weeknights  beginning 
immediately. 
The   course   will    be   held 


Wedncsdav  and  Friday 
evenings  Ihe  first  class  will 
be  Friday.  Sept   30.  at  ''  p  m 

The  cost  for  the  course  is 
$10  for  Quincv  residents  and 
$20  for  non-residents 

Additional  information  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  the 
Ouincv  Recreation  Depart- 
memat  773-1380.  exi.  204. 


Hennessey  Gets 
North  Girls  Off 
To  Good  Start 


ooooooo 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CHANNEL" 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 
328-9090  (24  HOURS) 
cSSiSis"lSl       0«  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 


Hold  everything!  The  Cadets  are  dropping  in  on  MiorsBeach 
for  an  all  new  adventure.  f 


* 


fms^Mm 


ASSIGNMENT  MIAMI  BEACH 


EACH  MOVIE  ONLY  ^S*^ 

(ADDED  TO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL) 

CHANNEL  29 

WATCH  PREVIEWS 
gSSSSSI         EVERY  HOUR  -  CHANNEL  30 


After  a  four-year  absence. 
Geoff  Henncssy  has  returned 
as  North  Quincy  girls'  cross- 
country coach  and  hopes  to 
'eturn  the  program  to 
.hampionship  status 

The  Raiderettes  got  off  to  a 
good  start  last  week  with  a  22- 
13  victory  over  Brockton  at 
Brockton's  D  W  Field  Park 
course 

The  girls  returned  to  action 
yesterday  (Wednesday) 
against  Brookline  and  will 
host  Newton  North  ne.xt 
Tuesday  over  the  Pageant 
Field  course. 

While  at  I  Mass  Boston 
flennessy  served  as  women's 
assistant  for  track  and  cross- 
country Fhe  Ud>  Beacons 
won  four  NCAA  Division  .1 
titles  and  were  runnersup 
twice  Now  he  hopes  for  the 
same  success  at  his  alma 
mater 

"We  have  an  e.xperienced 
squad  and  an  unprecedented 
number  of  candidates,"  he 
said  "We  got  25  to  come  out 
for  the  team  and  wc  now  have 
a  solid  squad  of  19  " 

Uading  the  team  are  senior 
co-capiams  Bridget  loland 
and  Karen  Cashman  Toland 
was  a  league  all-star  last  year, 
while   Cashman.   injured   for 


most  ot  the  1987-88  season, 
has  a  solid  background 
having  been  a  state  medalist  in 
track 

Matching  up  with  them  are 
veteran  juniors  Sherrin 
Quintiliani  and  Joanne 
Moriarty  Quintiliani  has 
scored  well  in  state 
competition  in  the  past,  but 
has  been  plagued  by  injuries 
throughout  her  high  school 
career 

Rounding  out  the  varsity 
are  sophomores  Rachel 
Marshall,  Amanda  Young. 
Adrienne  Mercer,  an 
impressive  newcomer,  and 
freshman  Lindsay  Mc- 
Govern.  a  standout  over  the 
years  with  the  Qumcy  I  rack 
Club 

Other  members  mclude 
senior  exchange  students  Inge 
Ruigrok  of  Holland  and 
Malm  Hcnriksson  of  Sweden 
and  Julie  Spillane.  sopho- 
mores Kristen  Reistcr,  Jud> 
Young,  Carol  Wirt/.  Patt> 
Hosmer  and  Kristen  Moran, 
and  freshmen  Am\  W'ong, 
Caroline  Wong  and  Phung 
l.uu 

"1  feel  our  team  will  be 
competitive  in  the  tough 
Suburban  league  and  I  was 
pleased  with  our  performance 


against  Brockton."  said 
Hennessy  "Obviously  we 
have  some  ulented  people, 
but  we've  got  to  keep  our 
athletes  healths  Wc  wanted 
to  get  at  least  20  people  out  for 
the  team  and  we  did  that 
They're  starting  middle 
school  cross<ountry.  a  first, 
so  the  future  is  bright 
league-wise  Newton  North 
and  Waltham  look  to  be 
tough  and  hopefulh-  we'll  be 
ready  for  them  "  ' 

Ouinlilitrni  wai  ihe  wmtWr 
in  the  Brtrcklon  meci, 
covering  the  ^  I -mile  course 
in  20  .14.  followed  by  loland 
(2 1  .15)  Cashman  was  fourth. 
McCiovern  seventh  and 
Monarty  eighth  to  complete 
North's  scoring 

"Wc  started  out  slowl>.  but 
gradually    climbed    into   the 
upper  positions  and  finished 
strong,"     Hennessv     said 
"I  indsey    McCiovern's  finish 
clinched    the   victory  for  us 
ONIv    a    freshman,    she    has 
been  with  me  on  the  Quincy 
Track  Club  since  she  was  10 
"I  his  IS  an  enthusiastic  bunch 
of     kids    and     it     will     be 
interesting  to  see  what  we  can 
do" 
-TOM  SULLIVAN 


Indian  Guide  Program 
Orientation  At  YMCA 


The  South  Shore  YMCA. 
79  Coddington  St..  will  hold 
an  orientation  session  for 
parents  and  children 
Saturday  at  9:30  a.m.  to 
discuss  their  Indian  Guide 
Program,  which  starts  in  the 
beginning  of  October  and 
runs  through  the  school  year 

The  Indian  Guide  Program 


IS  nationwide  affiliated  and  is 
open  to  children  m  the  first 
through  third  grades.  It  is 
designed  to  develop  a  closer 
family  relationship  between 
father  and  child 

The  fathers  and  youngsters 
join  and  participate  in  small 
groups  called  tribes  These 
tribes   meet    in   homes,   with 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 


^^       MONDAY-SATURDAY 
Afy        1:00  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

/// 


L 


t25-2444 


seven  to  ten  families  involved 
Special     events    include    a 

camping  trip  to  the  YMCA 
Resident  Camp  in  Sandwich 

For  more  information 
contact  Rob  McGregor. 
Youth  and  Family  Director. 

at  the  South  Shore  YMCA  at 
479-*  500. 


NEW8CARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'t  •  chanct  to 
•am  txtra  monay  by 
building    a    Oulncy 
Sun    homa    dallvary 


471-aiOO 


10 


^ 


Thursday,  September  29,  i9M     Quincy  Sun   Pige  21 


Youth  Soccer  League 
Competition  Heats  Up 


Soccer 


'.T* 
^ 


By  BRICK  WOOD 

Ihe  results  of  last 
weekend's  Quincy  Youth 
S(KCcr  league  games: 

{.\\x\s  under  10:  Clean 
Harbors  and  Local  103  played 
to  a  scoreless  tic  Cioalie 
Colleen  Oonaghue.  Lisa 
O' I  oolc,  Nicole  Goldrick  and 
Janice  Lydon  played  well  for 
Harbors  and  goalie  Karen 
Saycrs.  Jennifer  Austin, 
Michelle  Custeau  and  Colleen 
Blake  for  LtKal  lO.V 

Mulls  of  South  Boston 
defeated  Boston  Advisory,  5- 
2.  with  Angela  Hogrell 
scoring  twice  and  Betsy 
Stone,  Diane  Jordan  and  Erin 
Barry  one  each  Stone  had 
two  assists  and  Dorothy 
Cronin  and  Robin  Wise  one 
each  Goalie  Julie  Kenny  and 
Jenny  and  Anna  Hurlebus 
played  well  Julie  Ardargna 
had  both  Boston  goals.  Eileen 
Sher  ma  n  and  K  ri  sten 
Keohanc  had  assists  and 
D  o  m  i  n  q  u  e  (j  o  o  d  and 
Rebecca  Mackey  had  good 
games 

Ihe  Sting  stung  Patriot 
Insurance,  4-1,  with  Brenda 
Linehan  having  two goalsand 
Erin  Flaherty  and  Lisa  Bragg 
one  each  Alicia  Butts.  Rita 
Kirby  and  Kate  McDonald 
played  fine  games.  Sarah 
Satkevich  scored  for  Patriot 
and  Kara  McSweeney. 
Elizabeth  Lynch  and  Patricia 
Stempeski  had  good  games 

Quincy  Plumbing  blanked 
the  Raiders,  2-0.  on  goals  by 
Jennifer  Starsiak  and  Jennifer 
Stone  mclissa  Pulora  had  an 
assist  and  goalie  Nancy  Lscio, 
Jeanne  Pulera  and  Jaclyn 
pub^s,  play<d  welL  Mansa 
Rusk,  Julie  Fit/gerald  and 
Mclissa  Hardiman  had  good 
games  for  the  Raiders. 

Girls  under  12:  Local  103 
and  Bertucci  l^w  tied.  I-I. 
Nancy  Distasi  scored  for 
Local  103.  Emily  Stewart 
assisted  and  Faith  Anna 
Rasmondi.  Leah  Robertson 
and  Karen  Shea  played  well 
Karen  Manna  scored  for 
Berlucci.  Su/anne  Civitaresa 
assisted  and  Jillian  Barbuto, 
Sara  Stanton  and  Christine 
DeCclle  had  good  games. 

Fli/abcth  Eit/patrick  and 
Nancy  Walker  had  two  goals 
each  and  Jennifer  Lewis  and 
Kristy  Cheney  one  apiece  as 
Dependable  Cleaners  blanked 
Alford  &  Bertrand,  6-0 
.Andrea  Cruickshank  had  two 
assists  and  .Angela  Martinson 
and  Kelly  Duggan  one  each. 
1.1/  Kirby,  Siggy  Wohlrab  and 
Amy  Detwiler  played  strong 
games 

Girls  under  12:  I  he  Soccers 
defeated  That's  Italian.  3-1, 
on  goals  by  Kelly  Keegan. 
Valerie  Chin  and  Kate 
Mulcahy.  Sara  Redell. 
Lauren  Kenny  and  Sue 
McDonald  had  assists. 
Jennifer  McArdle  scored  for 
That's  Italian.  Karen  Harvey 
assisted  and  Heather 
Wakelin.  Michelle  Showstead 
Nicole  Shaffcn  and  Melissa 
(iafarhoa  played  well. 

Girls  under  14:  Jennifer 
Nutley  scored  all  the  goals  as 
the  Tom  Nutley  Club  defeated 
the  Strikers,  3-1.  Goalie  Amy 
jKfaddeh.  Su/anne  Lewis  and 
,<Anac^  V^fjQeUi  had  assists 
and  Js^rina  Marotto  and 
Patricia  Uh^jdrtM  played  well, 
ly^fli^i^i^qso^  scored  for 
the  Strikers,  Heather  Milburn 
aifls^S'  ^lid  Nltok  P«rona 
^nKiCn  l^rry   Ivid  good 


'm<x^ 


i^LoTfahd  the  Astros 
tied.  2-2,  with  tile  en 
McDoiu;^gj|kaj)djLon  (iolden 
scoring  for  rlower  loft. 
Nicole  'WMltr^  and  Jane 
"♦■'wltww  ■mniiuf  and  Nicole 
and  Coleen  Stedman  having 


good  games.  Norecn  Fewer 
scored  both  goal  for  the 
Astros  and  goalie  Kelly 
Meade.  Katy  Deady  and 
Carrie  Frenette  played  well. 

Boys  under  10:  Ihe  Bolts 
edged  Century  21,  3-2,  with 
Charlie  Mawn  scoring  twice 
and  Brian  Doyle  once. 
Jonathan  Haddad  and  Doyle 
had  assists  and  Jeremiah 
Mulcahy,  Bobby  Schwartz. 
Andrew  Bisconte  and  Tony 
Shweiri  played  well.  Michael 
Fournier  and  Ken  Flibotte 
scored  for  Century  21, 
Charles  Feeley  and  Corey 
Awed  had  assists  and  John 
Tormey.  Michael  Cremin, 
FxJwin  Woo  and  Michael 
Clancy  had  good  games. 

Roman  Ciardens  and 
Quincy  Fire  tied,  3-3.  withjeff 
Verlicco  having  two  goalsand 
Mark  Stanton  one  for  Roman 
Gardens.  Ronald  (iamel. 
Fernando  Vieira  and  Joey 
Miller  had  assists  and  Colin 
Kearney  and  Joseph  Vallatini 
played  well.  John  Marinelli 
scored  twice  and  John  Barron 
once  for  Fire.  Malt  Norton. 
Barron  and  Marinilli  had 
assists  and  goalie  Kevin 
Ahern,  Stephen  Foster  and 
Christopher  DiMattia  had 
good  games. 

James  Cunio  had  two  goals 
and  Daniel  Kinnecom  one  as 
the  Rockers  topped  the 
Sidekicks.  3-1,  Michael 
Fit/patrick  had  an  assist  and 
Francis  McNamara,  Nicholas 
Favorito  and  James  Mac- 
Donald  played  well.  Mark 
Miller  scored  for  the 
Sidekicks  and  Andrew 
Mauriello,  Marc  Castelli. 
Ryan  Catanusand  NealShaw 
had  good  games. 

Balducci's  and  Wood 
Buidling  Maintenance  tied. 4- 
4.  Jared  Downey  had  two 
goals  for  Balducci's  and 
Timmy  Lewis  and  Richard 
Delisle  one  each.  Delisle, 
Lewis  and  Peter  Donnelly  had 
assists  and  Tom  Mann  had  a 
fine  game  in  goal.  Tim  Wood 
had  a  hat  trick  and  Eric 
Gocxirich  one  goal  for  Wood, 
Mark  Demeo  and  Eric 
Sullivan  had  assists  and  Ed 
Smith  and  David  Geloran  had 
good  games. 

Jeremy  Riely  scored  five 
goals  as  Commonwealth 
Builders  topped  Quincy 
Police.  6-4.  Nick  Bissanti  had 
the  other  goal.  Buddy  Crosby 
had  an  assist  and  Kevin 
Garrigan.  l.J.  Wilson  and 
Andrew  Sweeney  played  well. 
Chris  Curry  and  Billy  Walker 
had  two  goals  each  for  Police 
and  Teddy  McGillicudy, 
Mike  Sullivan  and  Zack 
Ready  had  good  games. 

Russ  Corner's  goal  gave 
Commercial  Ceiling  a  1-0  win 
over  Quincy  Savings.  Kevin 
Cellucci.  Mike  Cosseboom 
and  Brendan  Griffin  had  good 
games  for  Ceiling  and  goalie 
Matt  Kane.  Jimmy  Hasson 
and  Shaun  Faherty  for 
Savings. 

Quincy  Legion  post 
blanked  Wickens  &  Troupe. 
4-0,  on  goals  by  Gerard 
Fahey,  Carmen  Loren/ano, 
Kevin  Moore  and  Mike 
Johnston.  Charlie  Doherty. 
Matt  O'Day  and  Joe  Walsh 
had  assists  and  Steve  Wilson 
and  Mike  Trayer  had  good 
games.  Anthony  Fasoli, 
Kevin  McCarthy  and  Jon 
DeLucia  played  well  for 
W&T 

Boys  under  12:  Mike  Doyle 
had  a  hat  trick  and  Phil 
Skotnic/ny  two  goals  as 
Quincy  Lobster  defeated 
Ford  Adv.,  5-3.  Josh  Wingate 
had  two  assists  and 
Skot  nic/ny  %  one.  Joe 
McCarthy.  Mike  Sheffer  and 
Martin     Hickey    scored    for 


Ford,  Liam  Griflin,  Jamie 
Murphy  and  Matt  Orlando 
had  assists  and  Walter  Jara 
and  Brian  Kennally  played 
well. 

Geoffrey  Meade  and  Scott 
Starsiak  had  two  goals  each  to 
give  the  Cosmos  a  4-1  victory 
over  Moody  Plumbing.  Brian 
Shields.  Carlos  Suchan. 
Meade  and  Brian  I.ittlewood 
had  assists  and  Robert 
Ragusa.  Kevin  Dwyer  and 
Matt  McSweeney  had  good 
games.  Chris  Earler scored  for 
Moody.  Ken  l^dwak  and 
Danny  Donahue  had  assists 
and  Robbie  Mcole.  Michael 
O'Brien  and  Paul  Picciano 
had  good  games. 

L.C.  Plumbing  topped 
Local  103  IBEW. 3-1, as  Keith 
Murdock  had  two  goals  and 
Andrew  Joyce  one.  Marc 
Cellucci  had  two  assists  and 
Paul  Prilciotto,  Peter 
Braitsch  and  Bruce  Stenberg 
played  well.  Billy  Fit/patrick 
scored  for  Local  103,  Fred 
Braun  and  Jason  Fontana 
had  assists  and  Joseph 
Bracken,  Joseph  Boyd  and 
Brad  Currie  had  good  games. 

Matt  Beston's  hat  tnck 
sparked  Pandick  over 
Fleming  &  Langlois,  6-1. 
Brendan  O'Brien  had  two 
goals  and  Scott  Kelly  one. 
Kelly.  Neil  Costa  and  O'Brien 
had  assists  and  Robbie 
Churchill,  Jason  Conley  and 
Scan  Ford  had  good  games. 
Bob  Verney  scored  for  P«&L, 
John  Michael  LoPriore 
assisted  and  Jason  Healy. 
Adam  Hughes  and  Brian 
Snow  played  well. 

Boys  under  14:  Neil 
Hutchinson  had  a  hat  trick 
and  Mark  Cahill  two  goals  as 
Deware  Funeral  Home 
topped  .Abbey  Travel,  5-2. 
John  Laing  had  two  assists 
and  Matt  O'Donnell,  Cahill 
and  Hutchinson  one  each  and 
Kevin  Schneider  played  well. 
Jason  Downey  and  Bob 
Johnston  scored  for  Abbey 
and  Johnston  had  an  assist. 

Shore  Taxi  defeated 
Schlager's  3-1 ,  with  Pat  Joyce 
scoring  twice  and  Brad 
Galnak  once.  Olimpi 
DiPlacidio  had  an  assist. 
Mike  Kenny  scored  for 
Schlager's  and  Kenny 
Downey  had  the  assist. 

Contract  Carpet  blanked 
Presidents  Pharmacy.  3-0.  on 
goals  by  Jan  Zilla.  Roberto 
Bagua  and  Eric  Kreu/.  Kreuz. 
Zilla  and  Mike  Duffy  had 
assists  and  Tom  Bianco.  Jay 
Verlicco  and  Kevin  Chan  had 
good  games.  For  Presidents 
goalie  Chris  Swanton,  Martin 
Shields,  Mike  Delaney,  Bo 
Smity,  Kevin  and  Dan 
Boylan,  Brian  Wilkosky, 
Jason  Waklin.  Chris  Meade, 
Mike  Kowiick.  Richard 
Howard  and  Joe  Foley  all 
played  well. 

Boys  under  8:  Dave  Zomer, 
Paul  Wise  and  Jesse  Bigham 
played  well  for  Keohane'sand 
goalie  Thomas  Gaeta, 
William  Murphy  and 
Christopher  Todd  for  Quincy 
Cable. 


Brian  Prescott,  Brian 
Deshler.  and  Dan  Savage  had 
good  games  for  the  Mayor 
McCauley  Club  against 
Scarry  Real  Estate,  which  had 
good  games  from  Nate 
Witmer.  Wade  Witmerand  P. 
Conroy. 

Chris  Loge.  Paul  Lindini 
and  Billy  Meade  played  well 
for  Hancock  Paint  and  Frank 
Rubino,  Ryan  Doyle  and 
Chris  Barrett  for  Reggie's  Oil. 

Matt  Tobin.  Brent  Austin 
and  Pat  O'Donnell  sparkled 
for  Bryan  Post  and  Chris 
Griffin,  Patrick  Kane  and 
Patrick  Grossman  for  HP. 
Goodman. 

Michael  Kelly.  Andrew 
Freeman.  Gerard  Powers, 
Chris  Myers,  Patric  Grogan 
and  Shane  Kibiliah  had  good 
games  for  Colonial  Federal 
and  Aris  Adam,  Dominick 
Paile.  Mattew  Petit  and 
James  Parks  for  Corcoran 
Management. 

William  Tracy,  Scott 
Keefe.  Shawn  Lynch  and 
Aamir  Moin  played  well  for 
North  Quincy  K.  of  C.  and 
Pat  Gallagher,  Ryan 
O'Connell.  Nicholas  Cyr  and 
Jonathan  Miceli  for  E.L. 
Barrett. 

Stephen  Wilke,  Mike 
Mitchell,  John  Kisielius  and 
Tony  Monaco  had  strong 
games  for  Miller  Dental  Lab 
and  Adam  Goodrich,  Andy 
Chiachio,  Paul  Hession  and 
Richard  Walsh  for  the  Sen. 
Paul  Harold  Club. 

For  Jack  Conway  Realtor, 
Timothy  McAdams,  Billy 
Martin.  Ian  MacRitchie  and 
Timothy  McGillicuddy  had 
fine  games  and  Dana  Griffin. 
Paul  Hussey,  Thomas 
Goughro  and  Matt  Kenney 
played  well  for  Beacon 
Sports. 

Joe  Volpe,  Robbie  Mullen, 
Danny  Lopez  and  Eric  France 
played  well  for  the  Patriots 
and  Jim  Sullivan.  Mike 
Whalen.  Matt  O'Connell  and 
Stephen  Ryan  for  the 
Presidents. 

Girls  under  8:  Meaghan 
Lewis.  Shannon  O'Donnell. 
Kristen  Perry  and  Beth  Perry 
had  good  games  for  Egg  &  1 
and  Kristen  Bowes.  EIiz.abeth 
Holland.  Hillary  Miller  and 
Danielle  Oliverio  for  the 
Angels. 

Jessica  Linskey.  Christine 
Lewis.  Eileen  Mawn  and 
Sarah  Hennessy  had  good 
games  for  Ink  Spot  and 
Kathleen  Joyce,  Meaghan 
Cosseboom.  Meaghan  has 
and  Rebecca  Favorito  for  the 
Royals. 

Emily  Zoehring,  Kathryn 
Ceurvels,  Aimee  Kivior  and 
Lauren  Shields  played  well 
for  Colonial  Federal  and 
Kelly  Scott,  Corinne  Sullivan, 
Tama  Baker  and  Michelle 
Chandley  for  Bolea  Funeral 
Home. 

Rose  Zerigan,  Lauren 
Micelli.  Lauren  Enos  and 
Stephanie  Allen  played  well 
for  Cathy's.  Inc.  against 
Alberts  &  Goodman. 


Youth  Programs  At  YMCA 


The  South  Shore  YMCA, 
79  Coddington  St.,  will 
sponsor  Saturday  youth 
programs  during  the 
upcoming  season. 

They  include: 

A  Coed  Floor  Hockey 
League,  for  children  ages  7-12 
on  Saturday  mornings. 
Enrollment  is  limited  to  80 
participants. 

,A  new  Teen  Basketball 
League  will  be  held  on 
Saturday  afternoons  from  1 
to  4  p.m.  Ihe  League  is  open 
to  any  teenager  under  18  who 


is  still  in  school. 

Adventures  in  Art,  a  new 
Saturday  morning  program 
for  children  ages  6-12. 
features  a  variety  of  activities 
including  improvisation 
drama,  arts  and  crafts,  and 
food  art. 

All  programs  will  begin 
Saturday,  Oct.  I  and  continue 
through  Dec.  10. 

For  more  information 
contact  Rob  McGregor, 
vouth  and  family  director,  at 
479-8500. 


North  Boys 
Tie  Cambridge 


The  North  Quincy  boys' 
soccer  team  battled  to  a  1-1  tie 
with  Cambridge  Rindge  and 
l^tin  Monday,  making  its 
record  1-3-1. 

North's  goal  came  on  a 
direct  kick  by^PatO'Donoghue. 
Goalie  Mike  Tufts  had  14 
saves  and  he  was  the 
difference,  making  several 
excellent  saves. 

Coach  Jim  McGuire 
received  fine  performances 
from  Co-Captains  Scott 
MacDougall  and  Scott 
Raptelis  and  Dave  Kiley. 

North's  junior  varsity 
suffered  its  first  loss,  3-1. 
dropping  its  record  to  3-1. 

Jake  Costa  had  the  goal 
and  Tom  Johnson  assisted. 

North  dropped  a  2-1 
decision  to  Peabody  despite 
solid  defense  and  numerous 
scoring  chances.  The  Raiders 
goal  was  scored  by  Hiep  Ngo 
assisted  by  Raptehs.  Tufts 
was  again  strong  in  net  with 
12  saves.  MacDougall.  Kiley 


and  Dave  Cawthorne  played 
excellent  games. 

The  jayvees  improved  to  3- 
0  with  a  7-0  win.  Mike  Giesc 
led  the  way  with  a  hat  trick 
and  an  assist.  Derek  Mooter 
scored  two  goals  and  added 
an  assist  and  Aidan 
O'Donoghue  had  two  goals. 
Costa  and  Paul  Keams  had 
two  assists  each. 

The  Raiders  lost  another 
squeaker.  1-0,  to  Medford 
with  Tufts  outstanding  in  goal 
with  15  saves.  North  had  solid 
efforts  from  Chris  Abate, 
Kiley     and     Cawthorne. 

MacDougall  and  Matt  Price 
provided  the  offensive  sparK. 
The  jayvees  topped 
Medford,  4-0,  with  Mooter 
scoring  twice  and  adding  an 
assist  and  Giese  and  Costa 
had  a  goal  apiece.  Mark 
Walsh  and  Costa  had  assists. 

North  is  idle  on  Friday,  will 
play  at  Waltham  Monday  and 
at  Brookline  next  Wednesday. 


Executive  League 

Jago  Brothers 
Power  Beacon  10-1 


Mark  Jago  scored  four 
goals  and  his  brother  Kevin 
scored  two  more  to  pace 
Beacon  Sports  to  a  10-1 
victory  over  South  Shore 
Bearing  Monday  night  at  the 
Youth  Arena. 

Other  ^oals  went  to  Art 

Boyle,  Chuck  Behenna,  and 
Bob  Boyle.  Assists  were 
credited  to  Kevin  Jago  (3), 
Peter  DiBona  (3),  Behenna 
(2),  Brian  Bertoni,  and  Mark 
Jago. 

South  Shore's  lone  goal 
was  scored  by  Ken  Gardiner, 
assisted  by  Jack  Hurley  and 
Larry  O'Connor. 

Emmott's  Electric  defeated 
DiMattia's  Sailmakers  7-4  as 
Dick  McCabe  and  Bob 
Boultier  scored  two  goals 
apiece.  Marty  Tolson  and  Jim 
Nolan  added  a  goal  apiece. 
Assists  went  to  Tolson  (2),  Ed 
Dwyer  (2).  Ralph  Gibbs  (2). 


Gary  DeCoste,  Ed  Grogan, 
and  Nolan. 

Sailer's  goals  were  scored 
by  Jin-i  Farran  (from  Kll  Shea), 
Dave  Connell  (from  John 
Ryan),  Ryan  (from  Peter 
Janis  and  Farrcn),  and  Mike 
Owings  (from  Dave  Mullen). 

Bob  White's  Place  defeated 
Adams  Sports  7-4  as  Jim 
Cooney  and  Kevin  Lewis 
scored  two  goals.  Other 
scorers  were  Rich  Manganaro, 
Joe  Flibbotte.  and  Jack 
Erickson.  Assists  were 
credited  to  Erickson  (4). 
Flibbotte.  Dave  Casey,  and 
Rich  DiPietro. 

Adams'  goals  were  scored 
by  Scip  Manganaro  (from 
Paul  O'Brien).  Joe  Mullen 
(from  Fred  Cobban),  Billy 
Hansen  (from  Mullen),  and 
Bob  O'Connell  (from 
O'Brien  and  Al  GuUickson). 


QYHA  Offering 
Scholarship  Awards 


The  Quincy  Youth  Hockey 
Association  is  again  offering 
scholarship  awards  to  former 
members  who  are  now 
attending  post  secondary 
schools. 

Applications  are  available 
at  Quincy  Youth  Arena  and 
must  be  returned  by  Sept.  30. 


Proof  of  student  status  is 
required  with  the  application. 

Former  applicants  who  did 
not  win  may  apply  again  if 
still  eligible. 

Further  information  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  Lorraine 
Rooney  at  the  arena.  479- 
8372. 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 
Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premlume 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 
-  CREDITS  -- 

Offering  credits  for:  non-smokers  -  new  home 
purchase  -  smoke  detectors  -  newly  built 
homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
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Auto  •  Life  •  Accident  •  Health 

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For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 

loas  Hancock  Strent,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


Pigc  22  Qiiincy  Sun     Thursday.  September  29.  I9M 


Arts/Entertainment 


Youth  Cultural  Program 
At  Beechwood  Center  Oct.  11 


The  Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center,  225  Fenno  St  . 
will  hold  the  first  program  of 
their  series.  Cultural 
Enrichment  Program  for 
Youth  (CEPY).  on  Tuesday. 
Oct.  II  at  1:30  p.m. 

"The  An  of  Black  Dance 
and  Music"  will  be  under  the 
direction  of  De  .Ama  Battle 


and  will  show  the  traditional 
and  contemporary  sides  of  life 
in  Africa,  the  West  Indies. and 
the  Americas  Through 
dance,  music  and  folklore, 
students  will  learn  about 
ethnic  groups  throughout  the 
Afro  World 

CEPY  is  a  series  of  Tuesday 
afternoon    performances    by 


some  of  New  England's  finest 
artists  for  the  benefit, 
entertainment  and  education 
of  Quincy-area  youth  Ihc 
cost  per  program  is  $2. 

For  more  information 
contact  the  Beechwood 
Communits  I  ifc  Center  at 
471-5712    ■ 


Sacred  Heart  To  Present 
'Hello  Quincy'  Oct.  8-9 


The  parishioners  of  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  North  Qumcy. 
arc  rehearsing  for  "Hello 
Quincy,"  a  raz/le-da/zle 
happy  birthday  salute  to  the 
city. 

It  will  be  presented 
Columbus  Day  week-end  Oct 


8-9  at  the  parish  auditorium 
on  Hancock  St. 

A  cast  of  160  people  of  all 
ages  has  been  rehearsing  the 
many  tunes,  dance  numbers 
and  comedy  routines  for  this 
16th  annual  theatrical 
production. 

Rey.    Charle*.    Higgins    is 


coordinating  the  business  side 
of  the  production  as  producer 
with  Ed  Rooney.  well-known 
in  Boston  and  New  York  as 

director;  Marianne  Dennis,  a 
former  June  Taylor  dancer  is 
choreographer  and  Jim 
Connors  as  accompanist. 


Wollaston  School  PTO 
Harvest  Fair  Oct.  15 


THE  QITNC V  SONS  of  Italy  recently  »pon»ored  a  dinner  for  retarded  adults  at  their  lodfe  hall 
on  Quarry  St..  West  Quincy.  From  left.  Dinner  (  hairman  (  amillo  DiNascio,  Mark  (iendron.a 
member  of  the  Dever  School  staff;  Jame*  Gatzimm,  Mario  Salvatore.  Su«an  I^peu.  Joanne 
Goldsmith.  Dever  School  staff  and  John  DeCarli.  president  of  the  Quincy  I>od|e. 

l(Juntr\  Sun  pholt>  by  (harlrt  Haf(f) 

Adams  Shore   October  Schedule 


The  Wollaston  School 
PTO  will  sponsor  a  Harvest 
Fair  at  the  school  grounds. 
205  BcaleSt  .Oct  15  from  10 
am  to  }  p.m 

For  children  the  fair  will 


feature  games,  crafts,  pony 
rides,  a  roller  race  and  a 
bounce  castle.  Adults  can  get 
a  jump  on  holiday  shopping  at 
the  crafts  table  and  yisit  the 
"taste     table"    for    culinary 


delights 

There  will  also  be  games  of 
skill  and  chance  for  all  ages 
The  fair  will  be  held  rain  or 
shine. 


The  Adams  Shore  Commu- 
nity Center  announces  its 
schedule  of  weekly  events  for 
the  month  of  October 

On  Mondays  from  I  to  3 
p  m.  "Needles.  Thimbles  &. 
Chat"  will  be  held  at  the 
Adams  Shore  library  learn 
to    macrame.   knit,  or  come 


AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CHANNEL: 

EACH  REQUEST  TV  MOVIE  IS  ONLY  '3.95,  ADOEO  TO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL 

CHANNEL  29 

CALL  TO  ORDER 

328-9090  (Computer  Orders,  24  hours) 
471-9143  (5:00-9:30  pm,  7  days/week) 


and  do  your  own  sewing.  $2 
per  person. 

Tuesdays  from  I  to  }  p  m 
there  will  be  I. me  Dancing  at 
the  Houghs  Neck  Community 
(enter  for  $2  per  person 

Wednesdays  from  9  30  to 
II  am  there  will  be  a  free 
blood  pressure  clinic  at  the 
library,  and  on  Wednesday 
afternoons  from  I  to  .3  there 
will  be  a  senior  citi/ens  social 
at  the  library. 


The  Community  Center 
will  also  be  sponsoring  a  trip 
to  the  Venus  de  Milo 
restaurant  in  Swansea  on 
Wednesday.  Oct.  12  The  cost 
IS  $18  per  person  and  includes 
boneless  breast  of  chicken, 
entertainment  and  transpor- 
tation. The  bus  leaves  from 
.Adams  Shore  1  ibrary  at  10:15 
am 

For  more  information  call 
I  illian  Austin  at  479-204J, 


Family  Day  At 
Thayer  Academy  Saturday 


Continental 
Cablevision 


"UNFQRGETTABLET 


"SWEEPING  STORY  OF 
OVERWHELMING  POWER." 

-  iutrl  Maslln.  THE  NTW  YORK  T1ME.S 

"STEVEN  SPIELBERG  AGAIN 
PROVES  THAT  HE  IS  OUR 
TOP  PICTUREMAKER." 

-  U.>riMr4  (  orlMt.  TUg  MAGAZINfc 

"THE  MOST  STAGGERING 
FILM  OF  1987!" 

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"A  TOWERING 
ACHIEVEMENT! 
ABSOLUTELY  SUPERB." 

itlitry  l,)«nK. 
SNEAK  PRK\  lEWVWCBS  RADIO 


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"A  STUNNING  EPIC! 

STEVEN  SPIELBERG  IS 

HOLLYWOOD'S  GREATEST 

VIRTUOSO.  HE  CREATES 

INDELIBLE,  AWESOME 

IMAGES." 

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"STEVEN  SPIELBERG'S 
MOST  POWERFUL  FILM." 

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"STEVEN  SPIELBERG  IS 
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FILMMAKER." 

JwlStrfrL 
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Thayer  Academy.  745 
Washington  St  .  Brainircc, 
will  host  Its  .^9th  annual 
Family  I>ay  at  the  campus  on 
Saturday.  Oct  I  There  will 
be  a  buffet  luncheon  under  a 
tent  from  1 1  am  to  }  p  m 
and  sports  events  througln)ut 
the  day 

The  sports  will  begin  at  9  .10 
am  when  the  Middle  School 
Field     Hockey     Feam    plays 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


A  STEVEN  SPIHLBERG him 


EMPIREtS^SUN  i 


14BEALEST 


773-4«00 


Wed  &  Thurs         S«pt  28  A  29 

Robert  DeNiro  &  Charles  Grodin 

'tllONIOHT  RUN-  (R) 

Action  Comedy 

Ev«i  7  00  Only 

Start*  Fri  Sept  30 

Eddte  Murphy  &  Arsenio  Hall 
-COMING  TO  AMERICA"  (R) 

Situation  Comedy 

Ffi  4  Sat  7  004915 

Sun-Thurg  7  OO  Only 

Mon  &  Tues     Dollar  Night 


ALL  >CAT$  t2.»0 


Noble  &  (ireenough  and  (jirls 
JV  Soccer  plays  Braintrec's 
Fast  Junior  High 

At  1 1  am  JV  Field  Hockcs 
will  play  Milton  Academv 
and  Ciirls  Varsitv  ScKcer  plays 
Worcester  Academy  At  2 
p  m  JV  Soccer,  Varsity 
StKcer.  JV  Cross  Country 
and  Varsity  Football  will  all 
compete  with  Rivers  Country 
I>ay.  and  at  2  30  Boys  Varsity 
Cross  C  ountry  learn  will  run 
against  Ri\crs 

Following  the  last  game 
there  will  be  a  parent-student 
social  held  under  the  tent 

RcserNations  may  be  made 
by  calling  Mrs.  Futhillat  749- 

4427. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hcrt't   a  chanc*  to  tarn 
titra  mon«y  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  horn*  d*llv*ry 
rout*. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


fljisterSUB 

SOUP-N-SALAD 

Soup  of  the  day  served  with  oyster  crackers 
and  a  fresh  mini  garden  salad.  Choice  of 
dressing  -  Italian,  creamy  Italian.  French. 

$3.50 

SOUP  ONLY 

CUP 
MON  -  Chunky  Chicken 
TUES  -  Creanny  Turkey,  Veg 
WED  -  Veg  Beef  &  Barley 
THURS  -  Cream  of  broccoli 
FRI.  -  Clam  Chowder 

SINGLE  MINI  SALAD 


•1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
zoo 

2.00 


BOWL 

*2.2S 

2.25 

2.25 

2.50 
2.50 

$2.00 


64  Bllllngi  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764 


nuniaj,  September  29,  I9M    Qnfacy  Sim   Page  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Recreation  Dept.  Pool  Show 
On  Sun  Ch.  26 


The  l«Kal  program  schedule  for 
Quincy  Cables) stems  (  h.  3  from 
Wednesday.  Sept.  28  to  Friday, 
Oct.  7. 


Ch.3 


Wednesday,  Sept.  28: 

5  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  iimes 

6  pm  Weather  and  Ydu  (R) 

6  V)  pm  Ciraffiti 

7  pm  Sports  F.tc.  -  hve 

X  pm  f'ecr  Iducalors  -  Rashes(R) 
K  30  pm  Boston  ( Dmcdv 
Network  (R| 

Thursday,  Sept.  29: 
6  57  pm  Rhvmcs  ol  the  limes 
■■  pm  (ahlc  (luidc  Qui/  Shou  (R) 
""  M)  pm  AARP  In  Action 
H  pm  Cahlctalk 
«  W  pm  QuincN  Maga/ine  (R) 

Friday,  Sept.  M): 
2:27  pm  Rhymes  ol  the  limes 


3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
V3()  pm  I  ihrary  Book  Nook 

Monday,  Oct.  3: 

6  pm  Weekend  Sports  Recap  - 
live 

7  pm  Quincy  Sports  -  live;  Quincy 
vs   Weymouth  South 

Tuesday,  Oct.  4: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
6  pm  C  ook's  Nook 

6  V)  pm  Senior  Fcxrus 

7  pm  School  lalk 

7  V)  pm  Variciv  Plus 

K  pm  lalk  about  the  Mind 

^  pm  I  own  I  rax 

Wednesday.  Oct.  5: 

5  57  pm  Rhymes  ol  the  limes 

6  pm  I  BA 

^  M\  pm  All  about  Dogs 
■"  pm  Sports  I  tc    -  live 

7  pm  Football  (R)  -  Ch  52 

7  30  pm  City  Council  (R)  Ch   53 


National  Park  Service 
Historian  At  Adams 
Historic  Site  Friday 


Edwin  Bearss.  Chief 
Historian  of  the  I '.  S 
National  f*ark  Service  in 
Washington.  DC,  will  hold  a 
press  conference  Friday  at  4 
p  m  at  the  Adams  National 
Historic  Site  library,  135 
.Adams  St  ,  Quincy 

Friday  evening  in  Marl- 
boro he  will  receive  the 
"Captain  Oliver  Wendell 
Holmes.  Jr  Award  "  I  his 
award  is  presented  annually 
b\  the  combined  Civil  War 
Round  fables  of  Greater 
Boston  and  of  Central 
Massachusetts  to  the 
individual  uho  has  done  the 
most  to  preserve  both  our 
tOttntrvN  heritage  and  the 
hattkTri^ds  of  Hit  Civil  War 

A  .Marine  Corps  veteran  of 
WOrld  War  II  who  served  at 
(iuadakanal  and  New 
Hritain.  Bearss  has  written 
many  books  on  the  Cisii  War 

Kiwanis  Club 

To  Install 
New  Officers 

New  officers  of  the  Kiwanis 
Club  of  Quincy  will  be 
installed  Ihursday.  Sept  2*^. 
lollowing  a  i.adies  Night 
Banquet  at  the  Neighborhood 
Club. 

.\  social  hour  will  begin  at "' 
p  m  with  a  roast  beef  dinner 
to  be  served  at  X  pm  Music 
tor  dining  and  dancing  will  be 
by  Nick  Di  I  oma  s  o's 
Orchestra 

Nev\  officers  installed  by 
I  I  {iovcrnor-elect  Iimothy 
Daly  ol  Weymouth  arc  ^■ves 
Poirier,  president;  Bob 
Bun  stem,  president-elect; 
Dave  Sprague.  vice  president; 
Aldo  Saluti.  treasurer;  Harry 
Jones,  secretary 

Robert  Fit/gerald.  .Ir  . 
Kathryn  Roberts  and  Harry 
.K)nes  will  be  directors  for  two 
years;  Ralph  Yohe,  Robert 
Abraham.  Allen  Kelly  and 
Jeffrey  Harsfield,  directors 
for  one  year. 

Robert  Abraham  was 
elected  to  fill  the  one-year 
unexpired  term  of  Harry 
Jones  on  the  board  of 
directors 

Iickcts  for  the  event  arc 
available  lor  $45  per  couple 
from  Aldo  Saluti  and  Dick 
Sweeney  Red  Kiwanis 
Foundation  Bla/ers  should  be 
worn  bv  members 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


and  numerous  historical 
articles  Friday  evening  he 
will  speak  on  "The  Raising  of 
the  Cairo."  a  Union  gunboat 
which  he  helped  to  raise  and 
preserve  as  a  Civil  War 
monument 

hxlay  he  is  leading  a  fight 
to  prevent  the  building  of  a 
large  shopping  center  on  a 
portion  of  the  Bull  Run 
Battlefield  in  Manassas,  Va 

1  he  award  dinner  at  6  p.m. 
at  the  Park-West  Hotel. 
Marlboro,  is  open  to  the 
public 


'^Da)EXPRESSS: 


471-1959 


49HANCOC"  >;•   «.c 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1  "(lood  Morning 
Vietnam"  starring  Robin 
WiMiams  (Touch.stone) 
La.st  Week:  No    1 

2.  "Planes.   Trains,  And 
Automobiles"       starring 
Steve     Martin     (Para 
mount)  New  Entn, 

3.  "Empire  Of  the  Sun" 
starring  John  Malkovich 
(Warner)  No.  2 

4.  "Suspect"    starring 


Cher  (RCAC\)lumbia)  No. 
8 

B.  "Wall  .Street"  starring 
Michael    Douglas    (CBS 
Fox)  No.  3 

6.  "Fatal  Attraction"  star- 
ring Michael  Douglas 
(Paramount)  No.  4 

7.  "D.OA  "  starring  Den- 
nis Quaid  (Touchstone) 
No.  '•> 

H.  "Eddie  Murjihy  Raw" 
(Piiraniount)  No.  10 

9  "^^lll  M(>tal  .lacket" 
starring  Matthew  Modine 
(Warner)  No,  7 

10.    "Action    Jackson 
starring    Carl    Weathers 
(Lorimar)  No.  8 

NEW  RELEASES 

Shoot  Jo  Kill 

Visa- Versa 

She's  Having  A  Baby 

Switching  Channels 

Masquerade 


H  pm  AARP  In  Action  -  l^gal 
Help 

H.V)  pm  Senior  Smarts 
9  pm  Our  Show  -  live 

Thursday,  Oct.  6: 

6  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

7  pm  Dart  Fever 

7:30  pm  Coastal  Concerns  (R) 
Sludge  Treatment  Plant  90 
Minute  Special 

9  pm  Cabletalk-  Monkey  Bread 
Friday,  Oct.  7: 

2  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Fimes 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
V.W  pm  I  ibrary  Book  Nook 

4  pm  Witty  Witch 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy.  regional,  national  and 
world    newt    around    the    clock 
Mven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video   News    Reports 
and  Featurn. 

Mondayi,  5  30  P  M  .  "^  30  P  M 
Tu«$day$.  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Wednesdays,  lOA  M  .  5  30P  M  , 
7  30  P  M 

Thursdays.    10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Fridavs.  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  ,  7  30 
P  M 
Salurdavs.  10  A  M 


The  annual 
the    Quincy 


pool  show  of      Department  at   the   Lincoln 
Recreation       Hancock  School  Pool  will  be 


Amnesty  Chapter  Plans 
Oct.  7  Dance 

cost  is  S3. 


The  South  Shore  Chapter 
of  Amnesty  International  will 
sponsor  a  dance  on  Friday. 
Oct.  7,  from  8  p.m.  to 
midnight,  at  the  Wollaston 
Congregational  Church,  on 
the  corner  of  Winthrop  and 
Lincoln  Ave. 

Non-alcoholic  refreshments 
will  be  served  and  there  will  be 
a  literature  table  as  well  as  T- 
shirts  and  buttons  available. 
The  dance  is  to  promote 
community  awareness  and  to 
attract    new    members.    The 


B^^^^a 


shown  on  The  Quincy  Sun 
Channel  26  on  Saturday  at  10 
a.m. 

"A  Splishin'  and  A 
Splashin,*"  the  1988  show. 
will  be  presented  in  its 
entirety. 

Just  off 

the 

Boardwalk 

333  Victory  Rd. 
I  Marina  Bay,  Quincy  I 
770-4121 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Serving  a  wide  range  of  seatood  dishes, 
sandwiches  and  delicious  chowder 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio, 
just  a  few  steps  from  the  waterfront 

Open  Mon-Sat     10  a.tn.-lO  p.m. 

Sun    7  a.m.-lO  p.m. 

Breakfast  Served  Sun    7  a.m. -11  a.m. 

Save  $2.00 

on  any  dinner  plate 
with  this  Ad 

1^       Beer  and  Wine  is  available 
fc  Our  New  Feature:  Michelob  Dark 


mnerspace 


Hiding  Out 


Miss  Sadie  Thompson 


The  Lost  Boys 


Date  with  an  Angel  Dangerous  Moves  The  Fourth  Protocol  Three  for  the  Show        j 


DRAMA 


WESTERNS 


Less  Than  Zero 


The  Name  of  the  Rose 


House  of  Games 


The  Wild  Bunch 


3 


Cinemax  has  more  movies  than  any  other  pay  TV  service. 

With  Cinemax,  you  get  over  125  movies  each  month.  More  than  any  other 
pay  TV  channel.  From  Hollywood  hits,  to  foreign  and  new  wave  films,  to  the  timeless 
classics.  And  on  top  of  all  that,  you  even  get  onginal  programming  like  music  specials 
and  outrageous  comedy.  So  if  you  want  to  get  the  most  entertainment,  get  the  Max. 

snsua' 

l\/lore  movies,  more  choice. 

Continental  Cablevision  Of  Quincy 
Call  And  Order  Today  471-9143 


o 
1 


r 


Pi|e  24   Quinc)  Sun     Thursday,  September  W.  1 911 
LEGAL  NOTICES 


CITY  Oh  QDINCY 
IN  COUNCH 
ORDfR  NO  322 
ORDERED:  June  20.  I98K 

In  Accordance  wiih  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89,  Section  9.  of  the 
General  l^ws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated 


Street  Name 

IntefMction                 Dirrrtion 

Willow  Avenue 

Oakland  Avenue       Norlh.  hast.  West 

and  South 

Passed  To  Be  Odaincd  September  19,  1988 

ATTESI    John  M   Ciillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Sept    22,  1988 

hrancis  \    McCaulev.  Vla>or 

A  True  Copy-Attest. 

Thomas  R    Burke.  Asst  Cit>  Clerk 

9  29  88 

CITY  OFQIIM  V 

l\  (Ol  NCll 

ORDFR  NO   197 

September  19.  1988 

ORDERU) 

Be  It  Ordained  b>  the  Cit>  of  Quinc>  thai  the  Rcsised  Ordinances  ol 
the  Cit\  of  Quincv.  1976,  as  amended  arc  further  amended  in  Chapter 
12.  Motor  \chKlcs  and  Traffic,  Section  ''^  /ones  and  Iimc  of 
Operation  therein  b>  dcleiin^  one  hall  hour  and  inserting  one  hour  on 
the  following  streets 

Hancock  Sircei  from  School  Sirrct  lo  \^ashmgion  Sinrcl. 
Parkinj!  \Na\. 
Ross  W  a\ 

and  b\  striking  in  Section  K4.  Rates 

"Ten  cents  per  15  minutes,  one  halt  hour  maximum  for  all  parkin^' 
meters  on  the  Parking  \pNa\  and  Hanccxk  Street  trom  the  intersection 
ol  VVashington  Strcti  to  Schi>ol  Street" 

and  adding  in  itv  place 

"  Twent\-fise  cents  per  hour,  one  hiiur  maximum  on  all  on  street 
parking  between  Schixil  Street  and  Dimmixk  Street  " 

•\  I  rue  Cops 

ATTEST    John  M    (,illis 

C  lerk  of  C  (luncil 

IWII  xriON  K)K  BIDS 

cn>  OF  yi  \\(^  m  \ssa{  m  sn  is 

PI  RC  HASIN(,  1)1  PARIMFSr 
1305  HANCOCK  SI     yi  1N(  V  MA  02164 

Invites  sealed  bids  proposals  for  lurnishmg  and  delivering  to  the 
Citv  of  Ouincs 

FIRI    1)1  PI 

Rehabilitation  ol  19''()  Maxim  150' 
Tractor  Trailer  Aerial  Truck        October  17.  198H  'a  I0;()0  AM 

PARK  DEFT 


One  (1)  HsdrauUc  Athletic  Field 
Conditioner 


October  17.  1988  fa   llfK)  AM 


DATA  PROC    DEPT 


(  omputer  Hardware 
&  Software 


November  29,  1988  (oj  IO:0<)  AM 


I>tlailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Quinc),  Cit>  Hall.  I  W5  Hancock  Street.  Quincv.  VIA  02169 

Bids  must  Slate  exceptions,  if.*ft>.  the  deliver)  date  and  anv 
allowable  discounts 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  considerationand  vull  be  received 
at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  time  and  date  slated 
above,  at  which  time  and  date  thc>  will  be  publicK  opened  and  read 

Bid^  must  be  in  a  scaled  envelope  I  he  outside  nf  the  sealed 
envelope  is  to  be  clearlv  marked.  "BID  F  N(  I  OSF  D"  with  timt-  date 
of  hid  call 

I  he  right  IS  reserved  to  rcieci  anv  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  anv  part  ol 
a  riid  or  the  one  deemed  best  lor  the  (  itv 

Francis  X    Mc(  aulev.  Vlavor 
Robert  F    I>cnvir.  Jr  .  Purchasing  Agent 
9   29  KK 


CITY  OFQLTNCY 
IN  COl  NCll 


ORDER  NO  318 
ORDERED 


June  20.  1988 


In  Accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9.  of  the 
General  l^ws  the  following  Mrcets  arc  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated 


Street  Naiae 
Cliveden  Street 


A   Irue  (  op\-Atiesi. 
9  29  88 


Iniertection  Direction 

Parkingvsav  Westbound 

Passed   Id  Be  Ordained  September  19    1988 

A  IT  EST    John  M    (ollis 

C  lerk  of  C  ouncil 

Approved  Sept    22,  1988 

Francis  X    McCaule>.  Ma>or 

Ihomas  R    Burke    Ass'l  (  itv  (lerk 


(  IIY  OF  CK  INC  V 
IN  (Ol  NCll 


ORDFR  NO 
ORDERED 


231B 


September  19.  I9HH 


I  hat  the  City  Council  of  the  (  it>  of  (^uinty  hold  a  PI  Bl  l( 
HFARIN(»ON  Mondav  evening  October  1 7.  1988  at  7  20  P  M  in  the 
(ouncil  Chambers,  (ity  Hall  on  Order  Su  231  ol  1988  as  described 
below 

Be  It  ordained  b\  the  Cits  (  ouncil  of  the  (its  of  C^uincv  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  (  it>  of  (.^uincv.  I  he  Zoning  Ordinantcs, 
Chapter  24,  is  hcrcbs  amer»dcd  in  Article  VI  Supplementary 
FroviMons,  Section  63  ■  Accessory  I  ses  by  adding  the  following 

5  Tool  sheds,  garden  shed,  storage  sheds  or  other  like  buildings  shall 
be  considered  accessor)  uses  to  residential  uses  Any  such  building 
shall  meet  the  minimum  front  yard  setback  requirements,  however, 
the  minimum  rear  and  side  yard  setback  shall  be  three  feet  No  such 
building  shall  be  greater  than  sixty-four  (64)  square  feet,  nor  higher 
than  SIX  (6)  feet    it  shall  be  properly  arKhored  lor  wind  loading 

A  I  rue  (  opy 
ATTEST    John  M    dilhs 
(lerk  of  (Ouncil 
9  29,88 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(()MM<)NVV(  M   I  H 

0\    M\SS\(  HIM  I  IS 

I  HI    IRIAI   (OIRI 

IHI   PROHMI    AND 

F  \MII  >  I  Ol  R  I 

Noilolk  Division 

DiH-kct  No  8KP:M4I  I 
I  state    ol     M\R(.ARl  I     M 
(lARRIIV  late  o\  Ql  IN(  ^  in 
the  (ountv  ol  NORFOI  k 
NOTICE 
\  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above  captioned   matter 
praying  that  the  last  \»ill  ol  said 
dcceileni  be  proved  and  allowed 
and     that      FRANCIS     M 
OARRin   i'l  yi  IN(  V  in  the 
Countv     ol     NORFOI  K     be 
appointed   executor  named   in 
the  will  vMthout  surets   on  the 
bond 

If  vou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  vou 
or  your  attornes  should  tile  a 
v^ntten  appearance  in  said 
(  ouri  at  IX-dham  on  or  belore 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  26,  1988 

In  addition  you  should  lile  a 
v^ritten  statement  ot  obieciions 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specitic  grounds  therefore. 
vMthin  thirtv  ( ^Otdavs  alter  the 
return  dav  lor  such  other  time  as 
the  (  ourt.  on  mi>tion  v»ith 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allov*!  in  accordance  vnth 
Piobdii-  Rule  16 

NN  ilncss.  Robert  M  Ford. 
I  squire,  I  irsl  .luslkc  ot  said 
I  ourt  at  Dedham.  the 
tourtccnth  da\  ol  September, 
one  thousand  nine  hurulred  and 
cightv  eight 
THOMAS  PATHKK  Hi  (.HKS 
Kfcisifr  of  Probate 

9  29  XH 

(OMMONWFAI  IH 

OF  MASSA(  HISFI  IS 

nil    IRIAI   (Ol  RI 

IHI   PROHAIF  AND 

FAMII  V  (Ol  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

D.Kkct  No  88PI6I7F1 
Estate  of  FDII  H  d   NMI  SON 
late  ol  yi  INCY  in  the  Countv 
of  NORFOI  K 

To  Merchants  Bank  of  Boston 
in  the  counts  of  Suffolki  and  to 
Richard  R.  Lcneau  of  Quincy  in 
the  C  ount\  of  Norfolk 

NOTICE 

TO  THE  MASSAC  HI  SETTS 

ATTORNEY  (.ENEKAI'S 

OEUCE 
A  petitum  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  ROBf  R  I  d 
Wli  SON.  Illol  Dl  XBI  R>  m 
the  (  ountv  of  PI  VMOl  IH  be 
appointed  administrator  with 
the  will  annexed  with  surety  on 
the  bond 

II  you  desire  to  objcx't  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ouri  .11  IX-dham  on  or  before 

10  (>0    in     the     forenoon    on 
November  2^.  I98K 

In  addition  vou  should  tile  a 
written  statement  ot  ob]ections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specilic  grounds  theretore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  alter  the 
ret  urn  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (  (lurt.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Ruk-  16 

Wiiness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  ol  said 
Court  at  I>edham,  the  fifteenth 
day  of  September,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATHK  K  HI  (,HKS 
RetiMer  of  Probate 
9  29  88 


Dr.  Kenneth  Reed  Opens  New  Office 


I)  r  Kenneth  Reed 
announces  the  opening  ol  hts 
now  olTice  for  the  practice  ol 
d c  rm a  I o i  o g >  and  s k  1 1> 
surgery.  iiKalcd  at  17  Huntley 
Rd   in  (^uincy  (Vnlcr 

Dr    Reed  dtd  his  dcrmalol- 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


(()MM()N\V}  Al  I  H 

OF  MASSA(  HI  SE  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    (Ol  RI 

IHI   PROBAIF  AND 

FAMII  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

invkct  No  88P22I.5AI 

Estate     ol     MAR  CAR  EI     M 

PI  I  III  I  I  late  ol  yi  IN(  N  in 

the  (ountv  ol  NORFOIK 

NOTIC  E 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
m  the  above-captioned  matter 
pra\  ing  that  J I  AN  M 
BRHXiEMAN  oKOHASSEI 
inthe(  ounty  ol  NORFOI  K  be 
appointed  administratrix  ot 
said  estate  without  surets  on  the 
b»>nd 

It  you  desire  ti>  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  tile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  tiurt  at  I>cdhani  on  or  before 
ten  oVUvk  m  the  torenoon  on 
October  12,  1988 

In  addition  sou  should  tile  a 
written  siatenKnt  ot  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  theretore. 
within  thirts  (30)  days  after  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  (ourt.  on  mi>tion  with 
notice  to  the  petitiorKr.  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

^^ltness,  Robcn  M  Ford, 
Esquire.  First  Justice  ol  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  second 
day  of  September,  in  the  vear  ol 
our  lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.H(S 
KeKistrr  uf  Probate 
9  29  88 

(OMMONWFAI   I  II 

OF  MASSA(  HI  Si  I  IS 

THE  IRIAI    (Ol  RI 

IHF  PROBAII    AND 

i  AM  1 1  V  (  Ol  R  I 

Norfolk  Division 

l).K:ket  No   K8P22XI(,M 

NOTIC  EOF 
(.1  ARDIANSHIP  OF 
MINOR 
1 o      K  A^  1    A      M  AK  I  I 
PI   NNII    ol  Ol   INCV    and  to 
all    persons    interested    in    the 
estates    ol     KAYI  A     MAR  IF 
PI  AN  I  I      in     said     (  ountv. 
minor      A    petition    has    been 
presented      in      the     above- 
c.ipiioiK-d   nutter    pr.iving  th.il 
MAKOARI  I    I     PI  ANN    ol 
yi  IN(  V     in     the    (  ountv     ol 
NORFOI  K  and  I  RAN(  IS   I 
PI  AN  1 1    ol    yi   INC  >    in   ihe 
(  ountv     ot      NORFOI  k     be 
appointed  duardians  ol  iiiirioi 
with  cusiodv  with  suretv  on  the 
b(md 

II  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  must  tile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  iX-dham  on  or  betorc 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  26,  1988 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
F  squire.  First  lustice  ot  said 
(ourt  at  Dedham  this 
thirteenth  day  of  September,  in 
the  year  ol  our  I  ord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eight V  tight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HKS 
Kfjister  of  Probate 
9  29  8h 


CITY  OF  QUINC  Y 
IN  COl)N(  II 


ORDER  NO 
ORDFRF  D 


134 


April  4,  1988 


Be  It  ordained  by  the  (  ity  (ouncil  of  the  (  it>  of  Quincy,  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  ol  the  C  ity  of  Quincy.  1976  as  amended  arc 
further  amended  in  (  hapter  2  Administration.  Article  XXX  Salaries. 
Section  151  Cicncral  Salary  (  lassifications  and  Wage  Schedules 

Fffective  July  I.  1988.  strike  the  following 

TITLE  SALARY 

School  (  ommittee  Member  1WK)(¥)  per  month 

and  add  the  following 

TITLE  SALARY 

School  (ommittee  Member  $1,600  00  per  year 

Passed    1(1  K«-  Ordained  Vpicmbcr    19    1988 

Al  II  SI    John  M    (ollis 

(  lerk  ol  (  ouncil 

Approved  Vpi    22.   I98K 

Francis  X    Mc(  auley    Mayor 

A   Irue  (opy-Aticsl,    Ihomas  R    Burke.  As»l  C  ilv  (  lerk 

9  29  88 


ogy  training  at  Harvard 
Medical  School  and  the  Mass 
Cicncral  Hospital  He  is 
current l>  on  the  stall  al 
(putney  ('it>  Hospital.  Carney 
Hospital     and     Milton 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Hospital.  In  addition.  Dr 
Rccd  IS  the  director  ol 
cosmetic  priKcdurcs  division 
of  the  Boston  Evening 
Medical  Center  and  is  .i 
dcrmatological  consultant  tor 
Mi/abcth  (irady  Salons. 

His  new  ItKation  includes  a 
psoriasis  phototherapy  center 
where  patients  with  psoriasis 
can  receive  ullra  violet  light 
treatments. 

Dr  Reed  (»ffcrsa  variety  of 
services  including  acne 
treatment,  aging  skin  care  and 
skin  cancer  treatments 

He  IS  now  accepting  new 
patients  and  appointments 
can  be  made  b\  calling  472- 
67M 


GET  CONTROL OF YOUR 
PROPERTY  TAXES! 

You  don't  have  to  sit  back  and 
watch  your  property  taxes  go 
through  the  roof.  For  only  $40.00 
and  up,  we  will  conduct  a 
complete  analysis  of  your 
property  to  determine  if  your 
paying  too  much.  If  you  are,  our 
professional  tax  reduction 
services  may  be  able  to  save  you 
hundreds,  even  thousands  of 
dollars  on  your  next  tax  bill. 

Call  Sean  Dyer  &  Associates 
today  at  328-9294  for  an 
appointment. 

SEAN  DYER  &  ASSOCIATES 

1452  Hancocic  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(  ll>   Ol    (J[  IN(  > 
IN  (  Ol   N(  II 


ORDI  K  NO    411 
OKDI  RI  l> 


Si-pltmbei   2(\    I9>ih 


Be  II  Orddiiied  ihal  ihe  (  il\  (  ouncil  nt  ihc-  (  il\  <it  (^inis  conduit  j 
public  hc.irinj{.  in  accordjncc  with  ihc  proMsmns  of  M.iss  (KTur.il 
Iduv.  (  hdpicr  Ml.  Scciion  V<  and  MdssachusciK  I  Vpaiiineni  ol 
Resinuc  Intormaiiondl  (luidelincs.  on  (Xlober  }.  l9KKinthi(  ouncil 
(  hambtrs  at  t  M)  p  m  on  the  i^ucsiion  o(  the  adoption  4)1  itic 
perccniagrs  ot  ihe  liKal  tax  lew  to  be  borne  b>  catli  class  ol  real  and 
personal  propcrtv  tor  fiscal  scar    I9K9 

Ihe  hearinj!  shall  bi-  goserned  b>  the  Kulcs  ol  the  (  iiv  (  ouncil 

Passed  lo  be  Ordained 
A  I  If  SI    John  M    Cilliv 
(lirk  ot  (  ouncil 
9   29  88 


ORDFR  NO    Vil 
OKDI  Kl  I) 


(IIY  or  Q\  IN(  Y 
IN  (  ()rN(  II 


June  2(),  19SK 


Be  II  ordained  that  the  resised  ordinances  ol  ihe  (  it>  ol  (>iinc>.  1976 
as  amended,  be  further  amended  as  follows 

In  C  hapter  24.  The  Zoning  Ordinance,  Article  II.  Meaning  of  Words 
Section  21.  Subsection  2.  by  adding  the  follovung: 

SliPPII  Ml  NIARY  I'SI    Ol   ZOMN(,  DISIRK  IS 

I'se  ol  Residential  A  or  Residential  B  Districts  to  meet  the 
requirements  of  other  zoning  districts,  or  the  use 
continuation  of  other  districts  into  Residential  A  or 
Residential  B  r)istricts.  including,  but  not  limited  to 
parkinjt.  recreation,  emergcncs  egress  and  engress.  private 
ways,  but  not  accepted  pubic  v»a>s 

In  (hapter  24.  the  Zoning  Ordinance.  Article  IV,  INe  Regulations, 
Section  42.    [able  ol  Regulations  by  adding  Subsection   l.t 

SUPPI  I  Ml  NIARY  I  SI    Of   Z()NIN(i  DISfRIC  TS 

RISIDINCf      BlJSfNlSS       INf)lJSrR Y    OPFN  SPAC  I 
A  B(    f)  A  B(  A  B 

lise  «»f  Residential  A  or  Residential  B 
Districts  to  meet  the  requirements  ol  other 
zoning  districts,  or  the  use  continuation  of 
"ihtr  disirieis  into  Residential  A  or 
Residential  B  Districts,  including,  but  not 
limited  to  parking  recreation,  emergencs 
egress  and  engress.  private  *ays,  but  not 
accepted  *ay». 


RiSIDf \(  I 

N  N  N  \ 


9  29  88 


BIISINfSS       INDIISIRY    OPFN  SPAC  I 

N  N  N  .  %•  N  N 

A   Irue  Copy 

A  I  If  SI    John  M    (iilhs 

Clerk  of  Council 


♦ 


■■« 


VIM 


Thuriday,  September  29.  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  25 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


CITY  Oh  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIl 
ORDI  R  NO   .39(, 

ORDERED:  September  19.  1988 

Bcilord«inedbyiheCiiy(ouncilofiheCiiyofOuincylhallhc  Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  Quincy. 
1976.  are  further  amended  as  follows  lO  lAKI   IF  I  1  (I  OC  lOBhR  I.  1988 

In  Chapter  2.  Administration    Article  XXX.  Salaries.  Section   151.  Cieneral  Salary  Gassificalion  and 
Wages 

STRIKE  Ol!7   IHI    lOIIOWING 

TITIl 

Bl  IHi    MAIM    MAN 
CONSI    HANDYMAN 

EORIS1RY,  lABORER,  WORKINCi 
EOREMAN.  IREI  C  I  IMBI  R 

CiARDENER 

HIADC  ARPINIER 


MART 

343  09 

21.371 
320  42 

}M  58 

.366  58 
379  62 
16.780 

320  42 

335  26 

362  44 
320  42 

491  61 
350  77 
335  26 
18.427 

350  77 
366  58 

366  58 

.^66  5K 

366  58 

20,4^^ 
22.  .^66 
366  58 
AM)  ADD   IHI    lOI  I  ()\MN{.  I  n  K  IIM    10   I    88: 

(  ARFM  Nil  R,  PARK  MMNII  NANCE 

MAN,  Ml  () 
CONSIRI  (   HON  H\N1)>  MAN 

Bill  l)IN(,  MAINUNANC  I    MAN 
(lARI)l  Nl  K 


HI  AD  PAINIhR    IQIIPMI  N| 
MAIN!    SPRAY  PAINIER 

MASON 

Ml  II  R  READI  R 

MOIOR  EQlilPMI  Nl  OPI  KAIOR 
lABORER 

MOTOR  IQUIPMENT  OPERAIOR- 
HEAVY 

MOIOR  I  QITPMI  Nl  OPI  RATOR- 
SPEC lAI 

l(K)l    Kl  I  PI  R 

IRAI  EIC   SICiNAl    &  COMM 
nCHNICIAN 

S^AII  R  MAINFENANCf   C  RAEISMAN 

WATER  MEII  R  RI  PAIRMAN 

WAIER  SERVU  F  INSPK  lOR 

WATER  SYSIl  M  MAIN  1 1  NANCE 
MAN 

WORKINCi  EORI  MAN.  MASON 

W()RKIN(,  lORI  MAN    WAII  K 
MAIN  I    {  RAI  ISMAN 

NSORKINC,  (  ORl  MAN    W  Ail  R 
Ml  II  R  RI  PAIRMAN 

\KORKIN(,  lORI  MAN.  VS  A  11  K 
S^SII  M  MAINI     MAN 

WORKINO  lORI  MAN.  SI"    MIO. 

I  ABORI  R 
V^ORKINC,  lOKI  MAN.  Wl  I  |)|  R 
N  A RDM  AN 


^)^J^i)c  ARPjMER 

HEAD  PAIS  1 1  R,  lyi  IPMI  Nl 
MMNT   SPRAY  PAIN  II  R 

HK.MNN  AY  MAIN  11  NANC  I 
C  RAI  ISMAN 

I  AHORl  R    HI  A\  1    Ml  (). 
IRI  I   CI  IMBI  R 

MASON 

Ml  II  R  RI  ADl  K 

MOIOK  IQl  IPMI  N  1  MAINII  NANC  I 
MAN 

MOIOK  \Q\  II'MI  Nl  Ol'l  KAIOR. 
1  ABOKl  K 

Ml O      HI A\ N    I 

Ml  O  -  HI  A\V  II 

Ml  O      HI  AVN   II.   IRI  I 
CI  IMBI  R 

MEO     SPIC  lAI 

MOIOR  IQl  IPMI  N  I   RI  PAIRMAN  II 

PI  MPINCi  SI  A  HON  AIM  NDANI 

PIMPINC,  SI  A  I  ION  OPERA  lOR 

lOOl  Kl  I  PI  R 

IRAI  EIC    SKiNAI    &  COMM 
lECHNIC  IAN 

WATER  MI  II  R  REPAIRMAN 

WAII  R  SI  RVIC  I    INSPIC  lOR 

WAIIR   SIWIR  MVME  NANCE 
C  RAEISMAN 

WAII  R  SEWI  R  MAINTENANCE 
MAN 

WORKINCi  EORTMAN.  CiARDENER. 

HEAVY  MEO  II 
WORKINCi  EOREMAN.  HIGHWAY 

MAINTTNANCE  C  RAEISMAN 

WORKINCi  EOREMAN.  MASON 

WORKINCi  EOREMAN.  MOTOR 
EQUIPMENT  REPAIRMAN  II 

WORKINCi  EOREMAN.  PARK. 
HEAVY  MEO.  EABORER 

WORKING  EOREMAN.  SPECIAI 
MEO 


428  6<( 
350  7"" 
.M3  09 
428  60 


440  M 
.U3  09 

.343  09 

428  Nl 
3.V)  92 

no  "" 

330  92 
362  44 
3'2  44 

3''2  44 
42860 
440  6! 
350  7- 
440  61 
.16244 

510  76 
343  (» 
.16244 

372  44 

350.77 

418.28 

428.60 
418.28 

2.V639 

428.60 

418.28 

428.60 

428.60 

428.60 


WORKING  EOREMAN,  TIRE 
REPAIRMAN 

WORKING  EOREMAN.  TREE 

CUMBER.  EABORER 
WORKING  EOREMAN.  WATER 

METER  REPAIRMAN 

WORKING  EOREMAN.  WATER 
SEWER  MAINT  CRAETSMAN  428  60 

WORKING  EOREMAN.  WEEDER  2.3.639 

ADD  THE  EOl  lOWING  EFFECTIVE  I    I  89: 

CARPENTER.  PARK  MAINTENANCE 

MAN.  MEO  454  31 

CONSTRUCTION  HANDYMAN 
BUILDING  MAINTENANCE  MAN  371  81 

GARDENER  363.67 


MUST 

350  63 

.327.76 
387.58 

.387.58 
388.76 
17.343 

327  76 

.342  58 

37086 
327.76 

358.20 

.342  58 
18.9.19 

358  20 
387.58 

387  5K 

.187,58 

387.58 


387  58 

43.160 
358  20 
350  63 
436  60 

448  27 

1.50  63 

350  63 
433  60 
339  92 

35S  20 

339  92 
3^0  86 
381  44 

381  44 
43.160 
448.27 
358.20 
448.27 
37086 

35063 

370  86 

381.44 
358.20 

425.28 

43.160 

425.28 

24.059. 

433.60 

425.28 

43.160 

433.60 

4.36.60 

436.60 
24.059. 

459.61 

379.69 
371.66 


SKONt) 

358  19 

335. 10 
408.58 

408. 58 
.197.80 
I7.8(KJ 

335  10 

349  89 

379.27 
335. 10 

.166  47 
.149  89 
19.452 

366.47 
408  58 

408  58 

408  58 

408  58 


408  58 

4.18  60 
.166  4"' 

358  19 
444.60 

455.93 

358  19 

358  19 
4.18  60 
348.92 

.166  47 

348  92 
379.27 
.190  44 

390  44 
438  60 
45593 
.166.47 
455  93 
379  27 

358  19 

379.27 

.190  44 

366.47 

432  28 

4.18.60 
432.28 

24.479. 

438.60 

432.28 

438  60 

4.38.60 

444.60 

444.60 
24.479. 

464  91 

388.45 
379.68 


THIRt) 

365  49 

22.035. 
24242 
429.58 

429.58 
406.83 
18.256 

342.42 

357  15 

387.69 
34242 


374.75 
357.15 
19.964 

374.75 
429.58 

429  58 

429.58 

429.58 

21.138 
23.032. 
429  58 


44.1.60 

377  75 
365  49 
452.60 

463  N) 

.165  49 

.365  49 
443.60 
357.92 

377.75 

357  92 
387  69 
399  44 

399.44 
443  60 
463  60 

377.75 
463.60 
387.69 


365  49 

387.69 

.199.44 

377.75 

4.19.28 

443.60 
4.19.28 

24.899. 

443.60 

439.28 

443.60 

443  60 

45260 

45260 
24.899. 

47021 

400.41 
387.41 


19  VKARS 

384.63 

23.0.34. 
361.61 

448.72 

448.72 
42599 
19.254 

361  61 

376.31 

406.85 
361.61 

51078 
393.91 
376  31 
20.961 

39.191 

448  72 

448.72 
448.  ■'2 
448.72 

2213.5 
24.027 

448  72 

448  72 
.198  91 

384  63 
460.28 

478.92 

.184.63 

.184  63 

448.72 
368.85 

.198  91 

.168.85 
406  85 
415.01 

415.01 

448,72 
478.92 
.198  91 
478.92 
406.85 

529.93 
.384  63 
406.85 

415.01 

398.91 

45028 

448.72 
450.28 

25.740. 

448.72 

450.28 

448.72 

448.72 

460.28 

460.28 
25.740. 

475.64 

42284 
407.70 


HEAD  CARPENTER 

HEAD  PAINTER.  EQUIPMENT 
MAINT.  SPRAY  PAINTER 

HIGHWAY  MAINTENANCE 
CRAFTSMAN 

LABORER,  HEAVY  MEO. 
TREE  CLIMBER 

MASON 

METER  READER 

MOTOR  EQUIPMENT  MAINTENANCE 
MAN 

MOTOR  EQUIPMENT  OPERATOR. 
LABORER 

MEO- HEAVY  I 

MEO-  HEAVY  II 

MEO  -  HEAVY  II.  TREE  CLIMBER 

MEO -SPECIAL 

MOTOR  EQUIPMENT  REPAIRMAN 

PUMPING  STATION  ATTENDANT 

PUMPING  STATION  OPERATOR 

TOOLKEEPER 

TRAFFIC  SIGNAL  &.  COMM. 
TECHNICIAN 

WATER  METER  REPAIRMAN 

WATER  SERVICE  INSPECTOR 

WATER  SEWER  MAINTENANCE 
CRAFTSMAN 

WATER  SEWER  MAINTENANCE  MAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  GARDENER. 
HEAVY  MEO  II 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  HIGHWAY 
MAINTENANCE  CRAFTSMAN 
WORKING  FOREMAN.  MASON 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  MOTOR 
EQUIPMENT  REPAIRMAN  II 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  PARK 
HEAVY  MEO.  LABORER 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  SPECIAL  MEO 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  TIRE 
REPAIRMAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  TREE 
CLIMBER.  LABORER 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  WATER 
METER  REPAIRMAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  WATER 
SEWER  MAINT.  CRAFTSMAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  WELDER 

ADD  THE  FOLLOWING  EFFECTIVE  1 

CARPENTER.  PARK  MAINTENANCE 
MAN.  MEO 

CONSTRICTION  HANDYMAN 
Bl  ILDING  MAINTENANCE  MAN 

GARDENER 

HEAD  CARPENTER 

HEAD  PAINTER,  EQUIPMENT 
MAINT    SPRAY  PAINTER 

HIGHWAY  MAINTENANCE 
CRAFTSMAN 

LABORER.  HEAVY  MEO. 
TREE  CLIMBER 

MASON 

METER  READER 

MOTOR  EQUIPMENT  MAINTENANCE 
MAN 

MOTOR  EQUIPMENT  OPERATOR. 
LABORER 


454.31 

46279 

471.27 

479.75 

487.89 

467.04 

475.16 

483.28 

491.41 

507.65 

363  67 

371.66 

379.68 

387.41 

407.70 

363.67 

371.66 

379.68 

387.41 

407  70 

454.31 

459.61 

464.91 

47021 

475.64 

350  77 

36031 

369.85 

379.39 

390.98 

371.81 


443.37 


25.057. 


90: 


481.56 


394. 1 1 


MEO 
MEO 
MEO 
MEO 


HEAVY  I 
HEAVY  II 
HEAVY  II. 
SPECIAL 


TREE  CLIMBER 


MOTOR  EQUIPMENT  REPAIRMAN 

PUMPING  STATION  ATTENDANT 

PUMPING  STATION  OPERATOR 

TCX)LKEEPER 

TRAFFIC  SIGNAL  &  COMM 
TECHNICIAN 

WATER  METER  REPAIRMAN 

WATER  SERVICE  INSPECTOR 

WATER  SEWER  MAINTENANCE 
CRAFTSMAN 

WATER  SEWER  MAINTENANCE  MAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  GARDENER 
HEAVY  MEO  II 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  HIGHWAY 
MAINTENANCE  CRAFTSMAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  MASON 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  MOTOR 
EQUIPMENT  REPAIRMAN  II 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  PARK. 
HEAVY  MEO.  LABORER 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  SPECIAL  MEO 

WORKING  FOREMAN,  TIRE 
REPAIRMAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  TREE 
CLIMBER.  LABORER 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  WATER 
METER  REPAIRMAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  WATER 
SEWER  MAINT  CRAFTSMAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN.  WELDER 


469.97 

481.56 
469.97 


379  69 


388. 4S 


400.41 


450.79 


458.21 


465.63 


25.502 


25.947. 


26.392 


487.18 


49280 


498.42 


40247 


411.75 


424.43 


477.83 

487.18 
477.83 


26.560         27.032 


485.70 

49280 
485.70 

27.503. 


493.56 

498.42 
493.56 

2975. 


42284 


350  77 

360.31 

369.85 

379  39 

390.98 

384  18 

393  1 1 

40202 

41095 

431.26 

394  78 

404  32 

413.86 

423.40 

439  91 

394.78 

404.32 

413.86 

423  40 

439.91 

454.31 

459.61 

464  91 

470.21 

475.64 

467.04 

475  16 

483.28 

491.41 

507.65 

371.81 

379  69 

388.45 

400.41 

42284 

467  04 

475.16 

483.28 

49141 

507  65 

384.18 

393. 1 1 

40202 

41095 

431.26 

541.40 

561.72 

363.67 

371.66 

379.68 

387.41 

407.70 

384.18 

393. 1 1 

402.02 

41095 

431.26 

394.78 

404.32 

413.86 

423.40 

439,91 

371.81 

379,69 

388.45 

400.41 

42284 

477.29 


454.31 

459.61 

46491 

470  21 

47564 

443,37 

450,79 

458,21 

465,63 

477,29 

27.284. 


454.31 

459.61 

464  91 

47021 

47564 

443.37 

450.79 

458.21 

465.63 

477.29 

454,31 

459.61 

464  91 

47021 

475.64 

454.31 

459.61 

464  91 

47021 

475.64 

454,31 

462  79 

471,27 

479.75 

487.89 

454,31 

46279 

471,27 

479.75 

487.89 

25.057 

25.502 

25.947. 

26.392 

27,284. 

504.17 


394. 1 1 

40247 

411  75 

424.43 

448.21 

385.49 

393.95 

40246 

41065 

43216 

481.56 

490  55 

499  54 

508.53 

517,16 

495.06 

503.66 

51227 

52089 

538,10 

385  49 

.19.1.95 

40246 

41065 

43216 

385.49 

393.95 

40246 

41065 

43216 

481,56 

487.18 

49280 

498.42 

504  17 

371.81 

381.92 

39204 

40215 

414,43 

448.21 


371,81 

381,92 

39204 

40215 

41443 

407.23 

416,69 

426,14 

435,60 

457.13 

418.46 

428.5^ 

438,69 

448,80 

466.30 

418.46 

428.5"' 

438,69 

448.80 

466,30 

481.56 

487,18 

49280 

498,42 

504,17 

495.06 

50.166 

51227 

520.89 

538. 10 

394. 1 1 

40247 

411,75 

42443 

448.21 

495,06 

503  66 

51227 

52089 

538.10 

407.23 

416,69 

426, 14 

435,60 

457.13 

573.88 

595,42 

385,49 

39.3  95 

40246 

41065 

43216 

407,23 

41669 

42614 

435.60 

457,13 

418,46 

428,57 

438,69 

448.80 

46630 

394. 1 1 

40247 

411,75 

424.43 

448.21 

505,92 

504.17 
505.92 

28.921. 


481,56 

487,18 

492,80 

498.42 

504.17 

469,97 

477.83 

485,70 

493,56 

505.92 

481,56 

487,18 

492.80 

498,42 

504.17 

481,56 

487,18 

49280 

498.42 

504.17 

481,56 

490.55 

499.54 

508.53 

517.16 

481,56 

490  55 

499.54 

508.53 

517,16 

26,560, 

27.032 

27.503. 

27.975. 

28,921. 

A  True  Copy 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Ckrk  of  Council 


9/29/88 


P«|«  U  Qidncy  Sun     Tkuraday,  Septembfr  W.  IftI 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


{ OMMONUJ  \l  TH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SmS 

THF  IRIAI   COl  RI 

7HF  PROBAIf    AM) 

FAMIl  V  (Ol  K  I 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  8«P:;<IUiV1 

NOTK »:  (n 

(,l  ARDIANSHIP 
OF  MINOR 

lo     (MR  IS  I  INI      VI 
SIRA(( Oof  yi  INCVand  lo 
all    persons    inlcresicd    in    the 
estates    of    CHRISIINl      M 
SIRACCO    in    said    Counts, 
minor     A    petition    has    been 
presented     in     the     aho\e- 
captioncd  matter  pra\inp  that 
IHFRFSA    A    SIRACCO  oi 
Q[  INC  >     in    the    C"ount\    ot 
NORF  Ol  K     he    appointed 
(luardian  ol  minor  with  >.  ustcxh 
without  suretv  on  the  hond 

If  you  dcsiiT  to  ohiev't  lo  the 
allowance  o(  said  petiiuin.  viiu 
or  vnur  atiorne\  must  tile  a 
written  appearance  in  ^ad 
C'i>urt  at  IVdham  on  or  hclorc 
ten  oVIoik  in  the  !(>renoon  or 
Octohft  >.   IWKs 

soilness.  Kohcr;  M  f .  -.: 
F  squire,  hrvl  .IuvIkc  iV  sa.c 
COuri  at  Ded  ha  m  .  i  h  .  v 
fourteenth  dav  of  Septemher.  m 
the  \ear  i>'  >>ur  I  ord  I'ne 
thousand  niDc  hundred  and 
eiphtv  ei^hi 
THOMAS  F^^H^(  K  HI  (.Hfs 
KegiMrr  of  Probate 

(  OMMONUI  A!  [M 

Ol    MASSAC  Ml  SI  [  IS 

I  HI    IKIAI    (  Ol  K  I 

IHI    I'ROHAII    AND 

\  AMll  N   (  Ol  HI 

Nnrldlk  Divisum 

Dotkc!  N(,   KKP:^44I  I 
I  v!ate      of      H  F  I    I  N      ( 
WHiOINS  late  of  Ql  \S(\   in 
iht  Counlv  of  NORIOI  K 

NOTIC  F 

TO  IMF  MASSAC  Ml  SFTTS 

ATTOKNF^   (.FNFHAIN 

OFFKF 
A  peiiiion  has  been  presented 
in  the  aho\e-captioned  mailer 
pra>inj;  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  prostd  and  allowed 
and  that  F  D\^  ARD  M 
JOVC  F  of  SC  III  AIF  in  the 
C  ountv  of  I'l  'I  MOl  IH  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surets  on  the 
bond 

If  Sou  desire  to  obici!  to  the 
allowarice  of  said  petition,  sou 
or  >our  attorne>  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ouri  at  Dedham  on  or  bcf<jrc 
I'iWJ  in  the  fi.rrnodn  fin 
Sovembcr  2.  IV" 

In  addition  sou  sfiouid  lile  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
ti.  the  petition,  gising  the 
.pecific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirts  (3Cj)  dass  after  the 
return  das  tor  such  other  time  as 
the  C  ourt.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma> 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  1^. 

V^ltness.  Rtjbcri  M  Ford. 
F  squire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Ded  ha  m,  the 
nineteenth  das  of  September, 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  OHKS 
Rrt'ctrr  uf  Prubatr 

9  2V  88 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htre's  a  chance  to 
•am  extra  money  by 
building  a  Quincy 
Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone: 
471-3100 


HELP  WANTED 


FULL-TIME  MERCHANDrSE 

MARKERS 


Everett    Induftriet,    Inc. 
Merchandlae  Marfcert. 


has    immediate    full-time    openings    for 


•  Full-time  days-Monday  through  Friday. 

•  Starting  rate  is  $7.00  per  hr. 

•  Rate  increase  and  benefits,  available  after  SO  working  days. 

•  Convenient  Quincy  location 

interviews  for  these  positions  will  be  conducted  at  the  Dept.  of 
Employment  Security,  1  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy,  MA  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  4, 
1986  from  9:00  A.M.  to  3:00  P.M. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


sHI  Rlf  f's  SAl  \ 
(.  tiMMONWF  M  IH  OF 
M  AvsAi  HI  sF  Ms 
NORFOl  Fs    ss 


Se, 


and     taken 


execution  and  w;!!  be  sold  h\ 
Publit  Auction  on  Diursdasthe 
I'th  da>  of  CViober  A  D  I98H 
a!  II  (Ki  oVktck  AM  at  the 
Dcputs  Sheriffs  Ollice  at  tM) 
Figh  Street  in  Dedham  in  said 
C  ounts  ol  Norfolk. all  the  right, 
title  and  interest  which  Patricia 
A  Walsh  and  Brian  J  Walsh 
had  (ni)i  exempt  bs  law  from 
attachment  or  less  on 
execution  I  on  the  ''th  das  of 
December  A  I)  IVJ<7  at  '9  00 
o'clixk  A  M  .  the  time  when  the 
same  was  Sci/ed  on  Fxccution 
in  and  to  the  following 
dcs^nbed  real  estate 

I  he  land  with  the  buildings 
thereon,  situated  in  that  part  of 
Oumcs  called  Norfolk  Downs, 
being  1  ots  524  and  525  on  plan 
of  Norfolk  IXiwns  bs  Charles 
D  Flliot  dated  April  1X92, 
recorded  with  Norfolk  Deeds. 
Plan  Book  14.  F'age  MO. 
together  bounded  and  described 
as  follows 

NORTHFRI  Y   bs   Cummmgs 

Avenue  formerly  called  Fserett 

Street,  scscnts  COi  feet. 

F  ASIFRI  Y     b>      Hamilton 

Street    one   hurwlrcd   ten  (110) 

feet. 

SOriHFRI  Y  bs   lot  52^  on 

said  Plan   ses-cnts  (70|  feet,  and 

WFSIFRI  Y  bs     lots  550  and 

551  on  said  plan   one  hundred 

ten  (110)  feet 

C  ontaining  "^  J()()  square  feet  of 

land 

BARBARA  A    (  HIASSOS 
I>epul>  Sheriff 
9   15.  22.  29  HH 

COMMONWF  Al  IH  CM 
MASSACHl  SF  F  IS 

PROBATE  AND  F  AMll  Y 
COlJRI 
NORFOl  K    ss 

88P04.-«8F  I 
fo  all  persons  inleresicd  in 
the  esutc  of  FHOMAS  J 
FAN  I  ASIA  late  of  C^IINC  V 
in  said  County,  deceased, 
testate 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  (  ourt  for  license  to  sell 
at  private  sale  certain  real  estate 
of  said  deceased,  which  is 
situated  in  C>uincy,  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  the  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition 

If  you  desire  to  object  thereto 
you  or  youraitorr>ey  should  file 
a  wrilicn  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  f-kdham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  iFic  forenoon  on  the 
twenty-sixth  day  of  October, 
1988,  the  return  day  of  this 
citation 

Witness,    Robert    M     Ford, 

Esquire,    Firti    Judge   of   said 

Court,    this    ninth    September, 

1988 

THOMAS  PATMK  K  HIGHI.S 

Rcgicter  of  Probate 

9   15,  22,  29  88 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


CIIY  OF  (Jl  INCY 
IN  COl  NCIl 


ORDER  NO   .^98 
ORDERED 


September  19,  l9Kh 


Be  It  Ordained  bs  the  Cits  Council  of  the  City  of  Ouinc>,  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  C  its  of  Quincy.  1976,  as  amended  are 
further  amended  am  Chapter  12,  Motor  Vehicles  and  Iraffic,  as 
follows 

by  deleting  m  Section  58  Parking  Prohibited  on  C  ertainStreeisat  All 
Times,  the  following  phrase,  "Hanccxk  Street  at  the  corner  between 
the  straight  line  of  curb  on  the  westerly  side  of  Hancock  Street  and  the 
straight  line  of  curb  on  the  northwesterly  side  of  School  Street  " 

and  by  adding  in  Section  59.  One  Hour  Parking  on  Certain  Streets, 
exception,  the  following  phrase,  "Hancock  Street  at  the  corner 
between  the  straight  line  of  curb  on  the  westerly  side  of  Flancock 
Street  at  Ciranite  Street  and  the  straight  line  of  curb  on  the 
northwesterly  side  of  School  Street" 

A  I  rue  C  ops 
AITFSI    John  M    Ciillis 
Clerk  of  C Duncil 


9  29  88 


CC)MMC)NWFAI  IH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SF  IIS 

I  HE  IRIAI    cot  RI 

I  HE  PROBAIF  AND 

FAMII  Y  COl  RI 

DEPARTMENT 

Norfolk  Division 

D(Kket  No  86P2076CT 

NOTK  F  OF 

FIDKIARYS  ACCOl  NT 

To  AI   PHONSF 

SCHLIIHFFS,    his    heirs 

apparent  and  presumptive  and 

to  all  persons  interested  in  the 

estate     of      Al. PHONSF 

SCHl  I  IHEISofQl  INC  Y,in 

said   County,   a    person   under 

conservatorship 

You  arc  hereby  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Civ  P 
Rule  72  that  the  first  and  final 
accountts)  of  John  C  Mullen  as 
temporary  Conservator  -  (the 
fiduciary)  of  the  property  of 
said  ward  Fiave  F)een  presented 
to  said  Court  for  allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
accounl(s),  you  or  your 
attorney  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  the 
second  day  of  Noveml>er,  1988, 
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  accounts  s)  If 
you  desire  to  object  to  any  item 
of  said  accounUs),  you  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  written 
appcararKC  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, 
Fsquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  twenty-*econd  day 
of  September.  1988 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  GHf.S 
Regitlcr 
9/ 29  88 


CO.MMONWEAI  TH 

OF  MASSAC  FI I  SF  I  IS 

IHF    IRIAI    COl  RI 

THE  PROBAIF  AND 

FAMII  Y  COl  RI 

DEPART  MEN  I 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  85P2442AI 

NOTIC  F  OF 

Fl[)l  (lARV'S  ACCOINI 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  ARC  ANCF  I  Ad 
SCOI  AMIFRO     late     of 
QITNCY,     in     said     Counts, 
deceased 

You  are  hereby  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Civ  P 
Rule  72  that  the  first  and  final 
account(s)  of  RoFKrt  J  Fleming 
as  Special  Administrator  (the 
fiduciary)  of  said  estate  have 
been  presented  to  said  Court  for 
allowance 

If  you  desire  to  preserve  your 
nght  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
account(s),  you  or  your 
attorney  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  al 
[iedham  on  or  before  the 
thirtieth  day  of  November, 
1988,  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  withm  such  other 
time  as  the  Court  upon  motion 
may  order  a  written  sutement 
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 
C^urt,  this  twenty-first  day  of 
September,  1988 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HLCHtS 
Regitirr 
9/29/88 


HELP  WANTED 


Quincy  Public  Schools 
Teacher  Aides 

An  immediate  need  exists  for  part- 
time  and  substitute  aides  to  assist 
with  office  work  and  in  special  needs 
classrooms.  High  school  diploma 
required.  (10-30  hours  per  week) 
$5.31  to  $5.48  per  hour  to  start. 


Please  call  Alicia  Coletti  at  786-8764 
for  details  or  to  request  an 
application. 


V29 


RESIDENTIAL 
CHILD  CARE 

•  DAYS  1  30-9  pm  Mon  Fn 

•  SLEEP-IN  NIGHT 
POSITIONS  9  pm-8  30  am 
Sun-Thuri 

•  WEEKENDSFULL  i  part  Time 
Working  with  special 
needs  students  All 
school  vacations  & 
holidays  off  Call  Jocelyn 
Leary  (or  interview 
appointment 

826-6371 

Equal  Opportunity  Employ*' 

9  ?9 


DARE  TO  OREAMI 

Clwislmas  Around  Th«  IMorld  can  make 
yout  (Jr»»m$  come  true'  Vou  can  earn  a 
paycheck  &  an  ALL  eapense  paid 
vacation  to  Hawaii  in  only  10  weeks 
Oemonitrate  loi  the  f  i  party  plan'  Lei 
me  show  you  how 
miE  >M0  KIT  -  mCE  TRAINiNa 
Fo'  (Maiit  call  Terry  at 

337  4196 
DrMme  DO  come  Uo& 

9  ?9 


GET  PAID 

to<  reading  books' 
S100  00  p«r  litl«   Write  PASE- 
D3279    161   S    Lincolnwiy    N 
Aurora.  IL  60542 

10/13 


HIRING! 

Federal  government  )Obs  in 
your  area  and  overseas 
Many  immediate  openings 
without  waiting  list  or  test 
$14-68,000  Phone  call 
refundable  (602)  838-8865 
Ext   2579 

10  6 

PERSONALS 

Graduates  of 
St.  Ann's 

m  Wollaston  interested  in 
forming  an  Alumni  Associa- 
tion  Contact  Sybil 
O  Connell  479-4952  or 
Janice  Christian  773-1059 

9  ?9 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


cm  Of  c.)i  INC  V 

IN  COl   NC  II 


ORDFK  NO  2V)B 
OKDI  KJ  I) 


September  I**.  I'<HX 


Ihat    the    C  it\    Council   of   the   C  it\    ot   Quint>    hold   a   FM  HI  IC 
HI  ARINCion  Monda\  evening  (ktobcr  17.  l9KKat7  25  P  M   in  the 
C  ouncil  C  hambers.  C  i!\  Hall  on  Order  No  2M)  o(  I9KK  as  described 
below 

Be  It  ordained  h>  the  C'ii\  C Ouncil  of  the  C  iiy  of  C^uincv.  thai  the 
RcMscd  Ordinances  of  the  C  it\  of  C^uincvarc  amended  in  Chapter  24. 
I  he  Zoning  Ordinance,  Article  Vi  Supplementary  Provisions, 
Section  62  Non-Conformance.  Paragraph  2  bv  adding  the  follov^ing 
-  NoivMlhstanding  the  provisions  of  this  paragraph,  anv 
nonconforming  single  familv  rrsidence  ma>  be  reconstructed, 
extended  or  changed  provided  that  the  footprint  of  the  exiiting 
structure  is  not  extended  and  no  other  structure  on  any  adjoining  lot  is 
closer  than  fifteen  (15)  feet 

A  I  rue  C Opv 
^  AI  nSI    John  M    Ciillis 
Clerk  of  Council 
9  29  KH 


C  IFY  OF  CJl  INCY 
IN  COl  NC  II 


ORF)I  K  NC)  6A 
ORDf  RF  I) 


September  19.  I9«K 


That  the  C  iiy  C  ouncil  of  the  C  ity  of  Qumcy  hold  a  Pl'BI  IC 
HI  ARINCi  on  Monday  evening  October  17,  1988  at  7  15  p  m  in  the 
Council  Chambers,  City  Fiall  on  Order  No.  6  of  1988  as  described 

below 

BF  IF  ORDAIN!  I)  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  24,  C  ity  of  Qumcy  Zoning  Ordinance.  Article  VIII, 
Fnvironmental  Controls,  Section  85,  TrafTIc  Visibility  AcroM 
(  orncn.  Paragraph  I ,  in  the  first  sentence  delete  the  words  "where  a 
front  wiback  is  required"  so  that  the  paragraph  will  read; 

I  In  any  district,  no  structure,  fence  or  sign  shall  be  constructed  and 
no  vegeution  shall  be  planted  or  mainuincd  between  a  plane  two  and 
one-half(2-l  2)fccl  above  curb  lev-eland  a  plane  ten  (10)  feel  above 
curb  level  so  as  lo  mierferr  with  traffic  visibility  across  the  corner 
within  that  part  of  the  lot  which  is  within  a  triangle  formed  by  the 
street  lines  and  a  third  linejommgpointson  the  street  lot  lines  twenty- 
five  f25)  feet  from  their  intersection. 

A  Fruc  Copy 
ATTEST:  John  M   Gilhs 

Clerk  of  Council 
9/29  88 


Thursday,  September  29,  IfU    Quincy  Sun   Pfege  27 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPiACE 


FOR  RENT 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages. 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  •200-«300 
Private  beach.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300.9  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

T  F 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings.  Sfiowers, 

Mee^ngs.  Banqiiets 

Elks  Home  440  f.   Squantum  St 

Outn^y 

472-2223 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian    Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  Tf 

HALL  FOR  REfJT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion    1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Qumcy     K     of     C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 

MOUNTAIN  VACATION 
RENTAL 

Killington,  Vermont  Modern  2 
bedrm.  1  bath.  Townhse 
Condo  tlsapt  6  Booking 
tobag*  &  sill  season  Call  773- 
6162  Leave  message 

10'13 


FOR  SALE 


YARD  SALE 

10/1/88  (SATURDAY) 
S4  Belmont  St.,  N.  QuIrHry 

10  am  -  4  pm 
Rain  Data  10/2/88  (SUNDAY) 

OFFICE  TYPEWRITER 

with  stand  -  manual  - 
excellent  cond  -  Best  Offer 
-  Call  eves  773-6709 

9/?9 


2  ORIENTAL 
RUGS 

•  Size  9x12 

•  New  Condition 

•  Best  Offer 

•  Call  Anytime 

479-0794 

9/29 


GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 
VEHICLES 

from  $100  Fords,  Mercedes, 
Corvettes,  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  (1)805-687- 
6000  Ext  S-3019 

10/13 

GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  proF>erty  Repossessions 
Call(1)  805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
3019  for  current  repo  list 

10  27 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools, 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS),  Also  527- 
1916  ">'6 


-r 


Power  Washing 

All  Types  of  Siding 

Brick,  concrete,  mildew  removal 

and  repaint  preparation 

B.N.H.  PAINTING  CO. 
479-7340 


10/13 


TERRY'S 
BOUTIQUE 

Dressmaking  and 
alterations.  Get  two 
pairs  of  pants,  dresses 
or  skirts  shortened  for 
the  price  of  one  Get 
two  dresses  or  skirts 
made  for  the  price  of 
one 

328-5189 

Pick  Up  and  Delivery 

9  ?9 


Iamerican 

CANCER 
SOCIETY 


t 


HOMES 
CLEANED 

Weekly  on  every  2, 

3,  or  4  weeks  by 

Quincy  homeowner 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Joe  at 


773-1084 


10  16 


MISCELLANEOUS 


FLEA  MARKET  TABLES 
AVAILABLE 

In  conjunction  with  our  Harvest  Fair,  flea 
market  tables  will  be  available  in  front  of  the 
Wollaston  School  at  205  Beale  St.,  from  10 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  on  October  15,  The  cost  will  be 
$15  per  table.  For  more  information,  please 
call  773-8974. 

9/29 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Banquets,  birthdays,  weddings. 
MUSICAL  MENU-Brian  &  Kathy 
Oaya-Ml-eSSe.  after  5  pm-471- 
7695.  Reasonable  Rates.       lO'e 


CARPENTRY 

AND  REMODEUNO 

Doors,    windows,   kitchens, 

bathrooms,  decks 
Free  Estimates  -  References 
Call  JEFF  BAKER  47»-1599 
9/29 


REPLACEMENT 
WINDOWS 

Guaranteed,  lowest 

price  without 
sacrificing  quality 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 

10'27 


LICENSED 
Day  Care  Provider 

has  openings  for  all  ages 

Excellent  references 

Great  Location 

472-1682 

9/29 


SIGNS 

Instant,   econonnical,  custonn- 

designed      Use    for    your 

business  or  for  a  unique  gift  for 

parties  and  special  occasions 

Plain  or  Laminated 

DESIQN-A-SIGN 

652  Hancock  Straat 

770-1023 

10'13 

AVON  CALLING 

Let  me  help  you  choose  your 
most  flattering  colors  Also 
lovely  gifts  Call  Ginny  328-6371 

9/29 


EXPERT 

\IAMP  REPAIR 
i  Rf  WIRING 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  TF 

SHIP  YOUR  CAR  BY 
TRUCK  TO  FLORIDA 

Guaranteed  door  to  door  service 

Fall  deliveries  and  return 

ICC  and  Fully  Insured 

0  A  J 

CARRIAGE  SERVICES,  liv> 

479-3910        9/29 

CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


A  &T VACUUM 

•  $14.95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  '26Q'*) 

Almost  New  Electrblux  s 
Sfartinq  at  '299* 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  »1247  Since  1960 

Free  Estlmatas 

TF 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99«  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


INSTRUCTtON 


TRAIN 

TO  BE  A 

PR0FESSK)NAC 

•  SECRETARY 
•  SEC/RECEPTIONIST 

•  EXECUTIVE  SECRHARV 
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time/ part  time.  Learn 
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skills.  Home  Study 
and  Resident  Training. 

Natl  Headquarters 
Pompano  Beach  FL 

•  nNANCIAL  AID  AVAILABLE 
•  JOB  PLACEMENT  ASSISTANCE  i 

1-800-327-7728 

THE  HART  tCHOOl 

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Your  South  Shore 

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For 


Appliance 
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ON  ALL 

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APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

1  15  Franklin  St     So   Qumcy 
472-1710 

TF 


WINDOW 

WASHING 

Call  Bob  for  Free  Estimate 
Fully  Insured 

479-2512      ,,, 


ELECTRICAL 

WORK  DONE 

Need  some  electrical  work 
done?  No  job  too  small! 
Residential,  commercial, 
industrial  Call  Ed  946-0249. 
leave  message  9/?9 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


Train  For 

AIRLINF/TRAVEL 

CAREERSi: 


TRAVEL  AGENT 
TICKET  AGENT 
STAHON  AGENT 
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Sun  lucall} ,  full  (imr/  part  time, 
train  on  Uvr  airline  computers. 
Ilomr  «tud>  and  reiidrni 
Iraininf.  Hnanciil  aid 
a>ailal>lr.  Job  plaremeni 
a««i«lancf.  National  lldqtrs. 
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and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  SL,  Quincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad. 

10C  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  Services 

a  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

a  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

a  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

D  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

O  Antiques 

D  Coins  &  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

D  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

D  Electrical  &  Appliances 

Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


C  D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad 
IOC  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad.  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad.  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


.for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


-days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE   TUESDAY    1000  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


N|e  21  Qiiincy  Sun     ThunMiay,  September  2f,  ifU 


Proposed  Traffic  Plan  Gets  Mixed  Reviews 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH        plan  for  downtown  Quincy      hall  received  some  praise  but 
A  new  traffic  improvement       unveiled  Monday  night  at  city     also  some  criticism  from  city 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


We'll  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &  Rielly 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc 

I05C  Hancock  Srrwt  TO  Box  351    QuincN-,  \l\  0:26^-0351 

617  471-601^ 


councillors  concerned  with 
the  plan's  potential  effect  on 
area  parking. 

The  plan,  part  of  the  Traffic 
2000  study,  was  presented  at  a 
City  Council  Dountown 
Economic  and  [)c\c!()pmcnt 
Committee  meeting  I  he 
plan,  at  7S  per  cent 
completion,  has  an  estimated 
cost  of  $1.5  million  to 
implement  it 

The  presentation  began 
with  a  summary  of  traffic 
improvements  in  the 
downtown  area  by  I  raffic 
Commissioner  I>avid 
Kinnccom.  Kevin  .Shea  of  the 
city's  F'lanntng  Board,  and 
several  traffic  consultants. 

The  plan  includes  660.(K)0 
linear  feet  from  the  area  of 
Hancock  St.  from  (iranite  St. 
to  Adams  St  as  well  as  several 


major  intersections,  such  as 
Temple,  Coddington  and 
Washington  Sis. 

The  traffic  flow  would 
remain  in  the  same  direction, 
one  way  north  to  south  along 
Hanctvk  St.  in  the  vicinity  of 
city  hall.  First  Parish  Church 
and  Quincy  Center  Pla/a. 

Several  recommendations 
outlined  by  fraffic  Consultant 
Don  Nichols  were: 

•  Improved  traffic  flow  at 
five  major  intersections 
(Hancock  at  (iranite.  femple 
and  Washington;  Adams  at 
DimmiKk  and  Washington, 
lemple  and  Ctxldmgton) 

•  Channeling  streets 

•  Posting  new  traffic  signs 
and  signals 

•  Enlarging  and  extending 
existing  traffic  isles 

•  Landscaping  with  trees 


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and  shrubs  is  also  part  of  the 
design. 

According  to  Nichols,  the 
plan  would  provide  "tighter 
streets,"  safer  pedestrian 
walkways,  more  direct 
crosswalks  and  a  "more 
pleasant  city  atmosphere" 
There  would  still  be  the  same 
number  of  traffic  lanes  hut 
crossings  would  be  made 
narrower. 

TrafHc  signals  would  also 
be  synchronized  with  traffic 
patterns  in  order  to  eliminate 
"merging  and  weaving"  of 
vehicles.  According  to  the 
consultants,  this  would  create 
safer  pedestrian  crossing. 

City  councillors  acknow- 
ledged the  merits  of  the  studv 
but  voiced  constructive 
criticism  in  the  area  of 
parking 

As  it  now  stands,  the  plan 
would  eliminate  between  20 
and  25  parking  spaces  in  the 
downtown  area,  including  12 
to  15  spaces  in  front  of  city 
hall 

Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  said  the  e.i(isting  plan, 
if  implemented,  would  cause 
problems  with  people  trying 
to  do  business  at  city  hall 

"It's  a  beautiful  plan  but  I 
can't  see  how  vkc  can 
implement  it  without  coming 
up  with  an  alternative(for  lost 
parking  spaces).**  Chcne> 
said 

Cheney  also  requested  that 
the  I  raflic  (.  ommission  studs 
the  feasibility  of  constructing 
a  parking  garage  somewhere 
in  the  downtown  area,  such  as 
o\cr  the  MBI  A  tracks 

Regarding  the  parking 
situation.  Kinnecom  said  lost 
spaces  could  be  made  up  b> 
the  l.(KK)-space  garage  al 
President's  Place,  located  on 
the  site  of  the  former  Bargain 
Center  However,  it  w-as 
unsure  whether  the  public  will 
be  allowed  to  park  at  the 
garage  once  it  is  completed 

To  help  alleviate  the 
parking  problem  further. 
Kinnecom  also  suggested 
some  spaces  be  designated  for 
citv  hall  business  only 

Councillor  Stephen 
Mcfirath.  while  reiterating 
Cheney's  remarks,  was  also 
concerned  with  the  upkeep  ol 
any  new  landscaping. 

"I  think  the  city  and 
administration  should 
understand  that  they  will 
entail  a  cost  of  keeping  (the 
landscape)  clean."  Mc(irath 
said.  "If  we  are  going  to  be 
enhancing  the  city,  we  better 
make  sure  we  have  the 
personnel  to  do  it."  he  added 
As  for  parking.  McCirath 
also  suggested  the  council 
"look  at  the  long  term." 
including  new  parking 
facilities 

"Even  if  it's  only  12  less 
spaces  in  front  of  city  hall, 
that  is  still  1 2  you  don't  have." 
he  said. 

Ward  4  Councillor  James 
Sheets  raised  another  parking 
issue  noting  that  Quincv 
Junior  College  commuter 
students  also  need  sufficient 
parking  in  the  area 

"I  see  nothing  but  moreand 
more  difficulty  in  the  area  of 
parking  near  city  hall.  Wc 
have  an  obligation  to  provide 
adequate  parking."  Sheets 
said. 

As  for  the  landscape 
upkeep.  Sheets  suggested 
installing  an  automated 
sprinkler  system  for  the  area, 
including  Mclntyre  Mall 

"If  we're  going  to  go  into 
this  l)pe  of  project,  we  should 
do  It  all  and  do  it  right."  he 
said 

Councillor  I  imothy  Cahill. 
(.hairman  of  the  council's 
Downtown  Fconomic  ami 
Development  C  Ommillec. 
said  he  was  impressed  with  the 
proposal. 

"It's  very  important  to  solve 
some  of  the  major  safelv 
problems    in    the   area 


/jBjql'I    0]iqnd 

9UCJ0     BEUJOM.T 


P«ie  2 A   Qirincy  Sun     Thurtday.  Scptrmbrr  29.  |«M 


Reprinted  from  the  first  issue 
of    The  Quincy  Sun 
Sept.  26.  1968 


This  IS  the  fnst  issue  of  The  Quincy  Suit. 

As  you  k)ok  over  this  coniphnientary  copy  you  will 
noti(.ewe,ilsoca/l/t,  "Quincy'sOwn  Weekly  Newspaper.' 

And.  that  s  what  it  is  going  to  be  a  weekly  community 
oriented  newspaper  with  emphasis  on  Quincy  neivs 


We  are  not  even  going  to  try  to  cover  the  rest  of  the  state 

I  the   nation   or    the    world     We    will   leave   that  to  other 
newspapers  radio  and  television 
We  believe  nx)st  Quincy  residents  would  like  to  know 
more  about  what  is  going  on  right  here  in  their  own  city  and 
why. 

Our  goal  is  to  provide  this  information  throughour  news 
columns,  special  features  and  photographs 

We  intend  each  week  to  present  comprehensive  coverage 
of  Quincy  s government,  schools,  business,  industries,  civic. 
church,  fraternal,  social  and  veterans  organizations 

We  invite  organizations  and  individuals  to  submit  news 
Items  and  assure  you  no  item  will  be  too  small  to  print.  If  it  is 
of  interest  to  you.  it  is  of  interest  to  us. 

That's  why  we  call  it  "Quincy 's  Own  Weekly 
Newspaper. " 

For  awhile,  we  will  sample  the  city  with  free  copies  of 

The  Quincy  Sun.    Then  we  will  seek  paid  subcriptions.  In 

fact,  subscription  forms  appear  in  this  issue  for  those  who 

want  to  become  regular  subscribers  immediately  and  receive 

their  copy  of  The  Quincy  Sun  each  week  from  now  on. 

We  intend  to  improve  and  expand  in  the  weeks  ahead, 
adding  new  features  and  more  news.  Any  suggestions  you 
might  have  along  this  line  will  b^greatly  appreciated.  This  is 
your  newspaper,  too. 

And,  for  the  record.  The  Quincy  Sun  will  be  politically 
independent. 

It  will  be  fair  and  impartial  to  all  -presenting  both  sides  of 
issues  of  interest  to  the  community. 

It  will  cover  the  local  news  in  depth  and  with  integrity. 

It  will  serve  the  community,  its  people,  its  business  and 
mdustry,  with  respect  for  Quincy 's  proud  past  and 
dedication  to  a  progressive  future. 

With  your  help  and  participation  The  Quincy  Sun  will 
shine  brightly  on  the  community. 

An  Official  Welcome 


111  ■'«  V     •fltJnt^   r 


tf  i  t  ij    n  f   i\)  iii  n  r  \\ 

OVfui   ,.f  til,    iii.iiuu 


Seiiten\lj«i  2(.,    !9<>b 


Mr    Henr\  \'      Flosworth.    Publisher 

T*n  (^uin<.     San 

'  F  jSU  r  >ueet 

Qaincv.   MassachusettB    '     .^.9 

!>«-ai   Hi  ni  \ 

Vs  M;.v    ,      •  ih.   (a.  of  (;  in<-\,    ina\  !  u,^ 
riH  '^  iin.      >jti  and  v\ish  i    ewr:  buici  ss 


lui   !"mmuiul\ 


1,  ■!.  nr|«;a!ivi-  ii,  ihesf  n.Kjf-rn  umfb  that  out   >n.'>>\i\v  i-,  i^oincv 
Kn<,u  arvi  untkTSUnd  tht-  kinrtjlems  ■.(  tht-  .^  -ir.rr- ,,r,,iv  -i-      -n  — 
isnot)eitti   «a.  -.han  U'  lav.-  th«-  issut  ^  •        ■, 

-•.jfcliveh,  ana  M.talU.  anc;  fa,r  ■.   ,r,  a  nt-.vs,^i»-i   ;  i,>fnut!  " 
U  IS  no  it-sj;  irr--.  r-jrt  -.na!  iS.    (x-.,,,;^   kh  ..    v  ^.,  •  !.:in,,„r,.s  ,r, 

■  ■  '  Miit-nt  !■<    .    ..       .  .  :  lunity  V* 

:isi-u  .L'-  Til  AS  an;  ,.i    ,.     ami  ;hat  !>ui,^'m-»^  aa.i  i-.nniunit'. 

rmm^at:  ins  cj-t  arj,qaat<    -„  .vs  s'fl,.-  v     .^,,  .   i.      ...     ,...„,.. 


The  Quincy  Sun 


Turning  Twenty  ... 


B)  HKNRV  BOSWORTH 
Publisher 
The  Quinc>  Sun 
1968:  It  was.  at  the  \erv  least,  an  eventlul  \ear. 
IweKe   months  jam-packed   with  enough   bip 
news  events  to  till  an  ordinar>  decade   Or.  two 

At  times  It  seemed  like  there  was  just  too  much 
news  because  most  o(  it  wasn't  good  news 
Iragedv  grabbed  center  stage  and  dug  in 
Martin  I  uther  King,  Jr.  was  assassinated  on  a 
Memphis  motel  balcony  in  April  And  just  two 
months  later.  Robert  Kcnncd\.  on  his  wa\  to  the 
Democratic  F*rcsidential  nomination,  was  gunned 
down  in  a  I.os  Angleles  walk-through  pantry. 

The  back-to-back  tragedies  stunned  and 
saddened  a  nation  that  was  already  emotionalK 
hurting  from  a  war  far  away  in  the  jungles  ol 
Vietnam  —  a  war  that  was  being  graphically 
brought  into  our  living  rooms  nightly  by  television 
And  as  more  and  more  young  men  came  home  in 
flag  draped  caskets  -  too  many  to  Qijinc\  -  more  and 
more  people  here  and  throughout  the  country 
wondered  more  and  more  why  we  were  over  there 
The  war  became  too  much  for  President  I  yndon 
Johnson.  Overwrought,  he  announced  he  would 
not  seek  re-election 

There  were  riots  at  the  IX-mocratic  National 
Convention  in  Chicago  where  Hubert  Humphrey 
was  nominated.  Richard  Nixon  defeated  him  in 
November. 

The  USS  Pueblo  was  captured  by  North  Korea  in 
January  and  its  crew  finally  set  free  in  December 
Jacqueline  Kennedy  married  Aristotle  Onassis 
Rowan  and  Martin's  laugh-in  made  its  I  \'  debut 
with  Tiny  Tim  tiptoeing  through  the  tulips  Richard 
Nixon  appeared  on  the  program  later  to  utter  one 
of  its  stock  funny  lines:  ".Sock  it  to  me  "  (Who 
would  e\cr  have  suspected  back  then  that  a  place 
called  Watergate  would  really  sock  it  to  him  later  ) 
The  year  closed  on  an  upswing  note:  .Appolo  K 
circled  the  moon  at  Christmas  time 

Yes,  It  was  an  eventful  year  for  the  nation  and  the 
world. 

Here  in  Quincy.  James  R  Mclntyre  was  mayor 
Tlie  MB7  A  Line  was  under  construction 

The  workforce  at  (ieneral  I)\namics  Ship\ard 
was  over  8,000  with  500  more  jobs  to  be  filled 

A  Vietnam  Memorial  was  unveiled  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery  with  the  names  of  2''  Quincv 
residents  who  had  given  their  lues  inscribed  on  it 
Average  family  income  was  $1  l.()(K)  (  rew  cuts 
were  in  style.  And  vou  could  still  bu\  a  nice  home 
for  under  $25,000 

And  we  thought  it  was  a  good  vear  to  launch  a 
community  newspaper  in  Quinc\ 

On  Sept.  26.  1968,  the  first  issue  ol  fhe  Quincv 
Sun  rolled  off  the  press 

It  rated  21  lines  in  the  Patriot  !  edger  under  a 

smallheadline:"OuincvIabloid  I  o  Be  Published  •• 

The  lead  headline  in  that  first  issue  of  The  Sun 
••Major     Delay    Averted     In     Quincv     MB  FA 
extension." 

There  was  the  firM  editorial  entitled  "Sunrise" 
and  an  official  letter  ol  welcome  trom  Mavor 
Mclntyre. 

There  were  feature  articles  bv  Dr  Charles  Du-rf 
Congressman  James  Burke,  fr.  John  McMahon 
of  St.  Mary's  Church.  And  making  its  debut  a 
column  called  "Sunbeams." 

And,  fortunately  for  this  new  publication  there 
were  full  page  ads  from  FVcsideni  Chevrolet  South 
Shore  Buick  and  a  centerfold  (two  pages)  from 
South  Shore  Television 

The  first  issue  was  ofl  the  press  and  we  got  some 
pretty  good  reaction  But  some  ot  the  so-called 
experts  said  we  wouldn't  last  Ihev  predicted 
"sunset"  within  six  months 

I  here  were  times  we  thought  thev  would  be  right 
In  those  early  days,  we  had  no  standing  ads  -  repeat 
ads    We  didn't  know  Irom  one  issue  to  the  next 
what  ads  would  be  in  the  paper 

But  we  had  a  solid  commitment  in  South  Shore 

lelevision   and    President    Chevrolet     Rcmo  and 

Pete    [X-Nicola  at   South    Shore    I\    and   deorge 

Reardon  at  President  C  hcvrolet  sirongh  believed 

Quincv   should   have  two   newspapers     And  ihev 


demonstrated  that  feeling  with  big  ads  m  ihos^ 
early  weeks  that  kept  us  alive  and  in  the  ballgame 
Hianks  largely  to  them,  readers  and  news  sources 
who  also  believed  in  a  two-newspaper  town    ue 
survived. 

Ihev  gave  us  news  to  print  and  were  willmj.  i,, 
pay  a  dime  at  the  newsstand  or  invest  %\  So  i,, 
advance  lor  a  year's  subscription  bv  m.iil 

We  didn't  exactly  take  the  town  by  stonn  It  i,,,)k 
a  while  for  people  toget  used  toa  weeklv  newsp.ifH, 
and  one  that  also  came  bv  mail. 

In  those  first  days,  if  a  reporter  called  and  said  he 
or  she  was  from  Hie  Quincy  Sun.  it  wasn't  unusu.il 
to  cet  a  response  like:  "Whose  son.  did  vou  \.i\  '" 

llie  Sun  almost  came  into  being  five  vearsc.irlai 
and  as  a  Sunday  weekly.  It  was  to  have  been  uilkd 
Ihe  Quincv  Sundav  Star. 

But.  somehow,  it  just  didn't  seem  to  be  the  right 
time  So  the  idea  was  put  on  the  back  burner  lor  live 
years 

And.  just  before  September.  1968  when  the 
timing  seemed  to  be  right  and  our  plans  were 
underway,  a  Bramtrce  weekly  came  out  called  I  he 
Star 

So.  our  planned  Quincy  Star  became  I  he  Quincv 
Sun  instead  with  a  I  hursday  -  instead  ol  a  Sundav 
—  publication  day. 

I wenty  years.  Iwo  decades  A  lot  has  happened 
since 

Fhe  Sun  in  February.  1982  launched  its  news 
television  channel  (then  Ch  8.  now  (  h  2M  on 
Quincy  Cablcsvstems  now  Conirnental 
(  ablevisMin 

Fhe  Sun  was  the  first  newspaper  in  the  South 
Shore  and  one  of  the  first  in  the  state  and  in  New 
Fngland  to  provide  news  via  cable  television  Itie 
service  was  expanded  from  text  to  video  camera 
coverage  of  Quincy  events  and  special  features 

The  Sun  has  won  its  share  ol  awards  lor 
editorials,  features  and  photography  down  through 
the  years  And  in  1979  won  the  National  Newspaper 
Foundation's  Blue  Ribbon  Award  for  beinj.:  'an 
outstanding  community  newspaper  " 

That's  what  we  started  out  to  try  to  be  a  ^;.uk) 
community  newspaper 

We've  been  blessed  with  faithful  reader^, 
advertisers  and  newscarriers  and  some  darn  good 
emplovees 

F  he  Sun  started  in  a  second  floor  corner  office  in 
Ihe  old  Quincv  (  onservatory  Building  on  Foster  St 
Next  stop  was  a  second  lloor  office  in  the  Kincaide 
Building  on  Hancock  St  which  has  since  burned 
down  Fn  1975  we  moved  to  our  present  street  floor 
location  in  the  old  Quincy  Savings  Bank  building  ai 
1.^72  Hancock  St    in  the  heart  of  Quincv  Sq 

Fn  the  20  years  we  have  seen  old  landmarks  conic 
down  and  new  ones  go  up  F  ong-time  political 
figures  like  Amelio  F)ella  Chiesa.  James  Mclntvre, 
Ihomas  Burgin.  Dave  Mcintosh.  Charles  Hedges 
left  us.  New  ones  have  come  along  to  replace  thcni 
or  try  to 

We've  seen  and  recorded  Quincv  Center's 
economic  ups  and  downs  and  are  happy  to  see  it 
now  on  a  definite  upswing 

We  have  watched  our  first  young  newscarriers 
grow  up.  gw  off  to  college  and  to  war.  get  married 
and  have  children  ol  their  own    We've  recorded 

many   of   these   milestones  in  the   pages  of    Fhe 
Quincy  Sun 

Ft  makes  us  feel  a  little  older  and  wonder  where 
those  20  years  went  in  such  a  hurry. 

If  we  had  to  pick  a  favorite  edition  of  The  Sun 
other  than  the  vcrv  first  one.  it  would  be  the  F  eb  ^, 
l<^7K  issue    I  hat  was  the  week  of  the  Bli//;ird  of  ""^ 
And   though   the   Quincy-South   Shore  area   was 
paraly/ed  by  27  inches  of  snow,  we  got  the  paper 
out  F  riday  -just  one  dav  late. 
Ii  s  been  an  interesting  two  decades 
After  20  years  we  feel  we  still  have  a  lot  ol  g.'cul 
friends  out  there  like  vou    And  because  of  them 
and  vou  -  we  are  Mill  he,v  as  Quincv's  communitv 
newspaper 

And  we're  pi, Mid  tocarrv  the  name  Quincv  mom 
hanner    Fhe  Quincy  Sun 

I  hanks  |,„  ni.iking  it  all  possible. 


The  Staff 


ihis  special  suppk-nirni  marking  the  :oih 
annivcrsarv  ul  The  Quinc>  Sun  was  prinJuced  b\ 
the  foi'uvMnj!  mcmhers  o(  ihc  stall 

Puhlishcr-ldiK.r    Iknrv    B..sw„rth.    Assistant 


Id"..,     Kohcrt     Hosuorth,    (  he,M    Burns,    Kita 
<""""llv    H.t,s  Houston.  (hnstophcrMahoncv, 

"f'"*"  ONcill.  Paul  Johnston  and  June  I'owcr. 


Thursday,  September  29,  I9M     Quincy  Sun   Pige  JA 


The  First  Issue 


The  Coming 
Of  The  T 


•  Construction  of  the 
MBIA  Red  line  to  North 
Quincy  went  ahead  after  22 
homes  were  saved  from 
demolition  when  the 
extension  was  moved  350  feet. 

•  City  Council  President 
J.  Vincent  Smyth  proposed  a 
lO-membcr  youth  council  to 
give  kids  a  louder  voice  in 
community  politics  after  he 
cited  breakdown  in  law  and 
order  and  increased  use  of 
drugs. 

•  The  Boston  Fire 
Department  honored  "I  he 
Granite."  a  123-year-old  hand 
drawn  fire  tub— Quincy's  first 
fire  fighting  apparatus-- 
during  Kire  Prevention  Week. 

•  The  Hong  Kong  Flu  was 
expected  to  hit  hard. 
Vaccinations  were  the  order 
of  the  da\ 

•  ApproximatcK  1475 
\  letnam  \ctcrans  applied  in 
Quincy  for  state  bonuses 
totalling  S2()(l  to  $3(M)  apiece 

•  I  he  rSS  Whale,  the 
first  nuclear  submarine  built 
in  Massachusetts,  was 
commissioned  at  the  (iencral 
Dynamics  Shipyard 

•  QuincN  Police  Chief 
Francis  Finn  recommended  a 
$2.K00  closed  circuit  I  V 
system  to  film  on-the-spot 
accurate  recordings  in  the 
event  of  a  youth  not. 

•  I  he     work  force     at 
(iencral  D>namic-s,  as  of  Oct 
24.  was  8.336  with  500  jobs 
left  to  nil 

•  Jordan  Marsh  announced 
plans  for  its  distribution 
center--the     largest     in 


Amcrica-in  Quincy.  Comple- 
tion was  slated  for  the  1970s. 

•  Quincy's  Vietnam 
memorial  was  unveiled  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Cemetery 
honoring  Quincy  residents 
who  had  given  their  lives.  The 
city's  death  toll,  which  stood 
at  27.  included:  Brian  Ahern. 
Richard  Archer.  Francis 
Builaert,  James  Casale.  Ralph 
Caspole,  James  Cavicchi, 
Ihomas  Chiminello,  Basil 
Ciriello.  John  Coughlin. 
Richard  Davis  Jr  ,  Robert 
Fay.  John  Granahan.  Paul 
Grasso.  Lawrence  Grenhan. 
William  Hinchey.  James 
Jenks.  Stanley  McCousland. 
James  Murray,  George  Nash 
Jr..  David  Pitts,  Richard  D 
Slack.  Alfred  Schofield. 
James  Stark,  George 
Inderwood,  Richard 
Vasconcellos,  James  Walsh, 
and  Ralph  J   Willard 

•  Mayor  James  Mclntyre 
proposed  legislation  giving 
law  enforcement  officers  the 
authority  to  make  on  the  spot 
arrests  for  suspected  false 
prescriptions  and  illegal 
possession  of  harmful  drugs 
in  an  effort  to  crack  down  on 
Quincy's  drug  problem. 

•  In  an  effort  to  allow 
(jeneral  l>>namics  to  bid  on 
contracts  for  super-si/e  ships. 
Mayor  Mclntyre  directed  the 
Department  of  Public  Works 
to  widen  the  span  of  the  Fore 
Ri\er  Bridge  300  feet 

•  Quincy  was  linked  to  the 
National  W  arning  System,  or 
"hot  line."  to  give  the  city  a 
two-minute  warning  in  case  of 
a  nuclear  attack  or  disaster. 


Mclntyre  Pledges 
Revaluation  Fight 


•  In  his  mid-term  address. 
Mayor  James  Mclnt>re 
promised  to  fight  against 
city  wide  property  reassess- 
ment-rc\aluation-which  he 
said  could  have  a  negative 
impact  on  the  "small 
homeowner  " 

•  IO(K)  Southern  Artery 
was  fast  on  its  wa\  to 
becoming  the  largest  cIderK 
housing  facility  in  the  country 
when  contracts  were  signed 
for  a  226-unit  addition. 

•  I  he  city's  tax  rate 
threatened  to  rise  to  S20-$30 
from  $9K.90  it  the  $4  million 
hike  in  municipal  budget 
requests  were  approved. 

•  Quincy  experienced  its 
most  crippling  storms  in 
decades  when  71.5  inches  of 
snow  were  dumped  during 
several  northeasters.  Some 
15,000  homes  in  the  Quincy- 
Wcymouth  area  lost  power. 
Mayor  Mclntyre  sought 
federal  aid  to  allow  Quincy 
and  other  communities  to  use 
Army  equipment  to  battle  the 
storms. 

•  Clifford  MacDonald,  a 
North  Quincy  High  School 
student,  became  the  first 
Quinc>  Youth  Council 
Mayor. 

•  City  Hall  was  draped  in 


black  and  a  memorial  service 
was  held  at  First  Parish 
Church  to  mourn  the  passing 
o(  former  President  Dwight 
D   Fisenhowcr. 

•  The  City  Council 
approved  a  record  $34,594,6X2 
budget  Taxpayers  faced  a 
SII2-SII5  tax  rate. 

•  Ruth  (iordon  won  the 
Academy  Award  for  best 
supporting  actress  for  her  roll 
in  "Rosemary's  Baby."  I'pon 
receiving  the  award,  the  72- 
year-old  Quincy-born  actress 
said, "  T  his  is  very  reassuring." 

•  Quincy  Police  picketed 
City  Hall  following  a 
breakdown  on  salary  and 
seniority  issues. 

•  Representing  one  of  the 
largest  single  changes  in 
personnel  in  two  prospective 
branches,  21  men  were 
appointed  to  the  Police  and 
Fire  Departments.  The 
appointments  made  a  police 
narcotics  division  possible. 

•  At  a  packed  two-hour 
City  Council  meeting,  the 
issue  of  a  Mechanic  St. 
parking  lot  was  debated  with 
proponents  arguing  the  lot 
was  an  economic  necessity 
and  opponents  saying 
storeowners    should    provide 

l(  oiil  il  nil  I'anv  4  i) 


(This  review  of  the  major  news  stories  in  Quincy 
since  the  founding  of  Ihc  Quincy  Sun  in  I96K  was 
compiled  and  written  by  C'hris  Mahoney  and  Robert 
Bosworth) 


.7L  nUoroL  Of  OL  Soutk  SL 


Vol  1      No.  1 
Thursday,  Septombar  2b.  1968 


Copy  loe      2tUMt^4  Omm  TiftUUf  ^foM^*^ 


New  North  Quincy  Station  Site 


Major  Delay  Averted  In  Quincy  MBTA  Extension 


A  threatened  potential  year  and  j  half  delay  in  the  MBTA 
extension  to  Quincy  has  btcn  averted  and  11  North  Quincy 
homes  spared  from  dem<jlitio«i 

Mayor  James  K  Mclntyre  dis«.la«ed  last  night  that  the 
planned  North  Quinty  transit  station  will  be  relocated  350 
feet  preventing  jn  ominous  long  term"  construction  snag 
and  lakingof  the  homes 

But  despite  the  development  the  Mayor  does  not  expect 
trams  to  be  running  to  Quinv.>  until  early  I'i'O.  mainly 
because  of  a  construction  slo*dovkn  ^juseu  by  the  iron 
works  strike  MBIA  Cieneral  Manager  Leo  (  usick  had 
predicted    the    Oumcy     line    would    be   in    operation    by 


DIMMOCK  ST  BniOGE  naari  oonpMion  for  MBTA  fiptd  tnnat  otwition  to  Quincy  This  it  vww  i>< 
proytm  look  in«  north  Adatra  St  B«l*  St  brMtgn  and  Gnmtc  Si  owpaa  Iwvt  y«t  to  tw  connructw)  A 
ntm  vtt  hai  b«en  lelected  for  the  North  Quincy  residvnts  profc»6tv  iM>n't  »•  th«firfi  train  until  aarly  1970 
mOfid  of  CfHKtmai,  1968Kpr«dic1*d  (Photo  by  Rogw  B  Wbncorrtil 

City  Council  Will  Discuss 
Incinerator  Plan  Saturday 

the  City  ("ouncil's  special  committee  on  dumping  and  refuse  problems  will  meet 
Saturdas  at  lOa  m  to  discuss  a  proposal  for  an  estimated  J2  milbon  mcinerator 


Iht  tivrnmiltrt  wUl  explore 
vaiii'us  methods  uf  rubbish 
Jupnsal  tncludin(  compaction 
before  making  *  final 
recommendatiun  un  « huh  is  best 
(or  Oumcy 

"Our  ^ua^le%  uc  ripidly 
heing  tilled  '  noled  (_ommilte< 
iTijumin  deoiie  B  McDonald 
Vke  jre  fasi  spproachmg  a  crucial 
(lage  m  which  <  long-rente  re fuae 
d»pr»Ml  system  must  Iw  agreed 
jpiiii    and    Ihiiri'Ughlj    planned 


We  can't  fool  around  with  this 
any  longer 

The  full  council  membership 
has  re<|u«ited  to  sit  with 
McDonald  andrcgolar  commitlec 
members.  Councilors  Albert  R. 
Barilaio.  tdwaid  Graham.  Arthur 
fobin  and  John  F  Kotglei  al  the 
Kfies  of  upcoming  meelings  to 
help  (uid  the  ruhl  answer  to  the 
piol>lem  as  K>on  u  poiaible 

CounciJoT  McDonald  a  alio 
inviting    intere«ted   rcadenu    to 


ON  THEINSIDE 


•  I  S  Kep  Jimej  A 
Burke  rept  ris  (rom 
Waihindlon  on  a  da>  in  Iht 
Ii(t  cf  J  (  ongrccsman  ll's 
quite  J  busy  day 

.re    Par  4 

•  I)t  (  harlcs  Ok'I.  noled 
l^uincv  pediatrician,  wnles 
on  child  care  m  his  "Hous*: 
I  a!r  column  Today'-. 
vubKil      mumps 

See  V*ft  ? 
•Ke>  J.'hn  J  McMahon, 
P^.l.T  I.I  SI  Mar>'< 
1  hur^h  *esl  Quincv 
nininiscic  and  '.peaks  oul 
III  ihc  ■■Palhwa>s"  column, 
J  *tikly  Iciturc  '■..  Oiinc) 
,kr(i>mcn  clili  flilh^  See 
Page    \<4 

•I- ill)  .one  young  ladle* 
I'inhark  upon  nursing 
varcirs  al  Ouincv  (."ll> 
flospiUl  See  Page  ' 

•  li  %  high  school  Icx.lhall 
kick-olt      lime     Saturday 


yuini  >  I  oach  Hank 
(  onrov  and  North  Quinc> 
(  oach  C  arl  Leone  diKuss 
season  prospects  See  Pages 
;;  and  1} 

•Rev  and  Mrs  Harold  G 
Leland  to  leave  Wollaston 
for  new  administrative 
assignment  Sec  Hf  15 

•  three  young  beauties  in 
final  running  (or  "Ultle 
Miss  North  Quincy"  crown 
Which  one  gels  your  vole'' 
SeePaie  |9 

•  If  you  bke  chitchat 
about  people  you 
know-Items  ranging  from 
be  h  1  n  d  - 1  he-scene  to 
humorous-don'l  miss  the 
"Sunbeams"     column,     a 

regular  feature 
SccPiar  18 

•  There  s  allthis-anda  loi 
more-on  the  inside 


attend  the  committee  meetings  ui 
the  council  chamber  to  hear  the 
vanous  proposals 

At  Saturday's  meeting.  John 
Forrest,  president  of  North 
Amencan  Incinerator  Corp  of 
Boston  will  outline  hu  firm's 
proposals  for  either  a  municipally 
oi  privately  operated  incinerator 

McDonald  said  one  of  that 
firm's  special  incineration 
features  is  rocket-type  grates  (oi 
complete  combustion,  leaving  no 
unbumed  rubbish  or  garbafc 

He  said  hii  committee,  Mayor 
James  R  Mclntyre  and  key 
departmeni  heads  have  been 
uivited  to  inspect  Ihe  North 
American  built  muniapal 
mcuierator  at  Greenwich.  Conn 
He  expects  Ihe  Quincy  delepiion 
to  make  the  trip  wiihin  a  week 

McDonald  said  of  particular 
intcrctt  to  the  Qtuncy  group  will 
be  a  new  Kction  added  to  the 
JO-year-old  incinerator  nx  years 
a(o 

Its  furnace,  he  said,  burns 
more  than  300  ions  of  refuse  a 
day  at  a  cost  o(  $5  Ti  per  ton 
Primary  combunons  is  at  1.850 
degrees  with  the  rubbish  itxlf  the 
only  fuel  "There  are  more 
technologKal  advances  developed 
by  North  American  since  then 
which  may  be  incorporated  in  an 
incinerator  built  today. 
McDonald  laid 

He  believes  Quincy  would 
requ»e  dual  :50-ton  capacity 
burners  lo  handle  up  to  500  tons 
of  refuse  a  day   He  estimated  the 

(Conttmed  on  page  14) 


Christmas  \9t^ 

The  North  f/uin^y  \Uti'jn  Ihe 
Mi,<,!  uid  will  be  1'K.ated  .ISO 
led  n-jith  ■'(  Ihc  ne»  West 
Squantum  St    bridge 

Original  plane  were  to  put  the 
nation  immedutelv  under  the 
bridge  with  it  eslending  300  feet 
north  and  south 

The  ;<jcationi  *  as  selected  as  a 
result  of  a  number  of  hearings  in 
I9«5and  1466 

But  the  ne»  site  has  been 
desgnatcd  with  agreement  by 
city  officials  North  Quincy 
merchants  and  the  MBTA  Mayor 
Mdntyre  said 

"MBTA  planners         and 

engineers thoughtthe  onginal  site 
was  the  best  location  at  the 
time  "  he  said  "But  sin^e  the 
they  i\i>t  run  into  difflcuity 
because  of  the  Newport  Ave 
extension 

"ll  IS  a  space  difficulty -trying 
to  get  the  Newport  Ave 
extension  the  station  and  tracks 
and  the  Newport  Ave  .  ramps  to 
West  Squantum  St  all  undci  one 
bndfe 

The  Mayor  had  innumerable 
meetinp  with  MBTA  officials  to 
hold  them  to  their  original 
vommitmenls  to  place  the  station 
under  the  West  Squantum  Si 
bridfc 

"But,"  said  he.  "when  we  saw 
Ihc  prebminary  plans  for  the 
station  under  Ihe  tvidge  woui:! 
require  Ihe  laking  of  22  homes  in 


the  Hfjimci  St  and  Moscow  Si 
area  I  soughi  a  meeting  with  rhe 
MBTA    and   ihe   North    t.>uincy 

r--iinu«d  on  page  :*i 

'  First  Issue  i 

Is  Gift  To  I 

Our  Readers 

The  Quney  Sun  la  o«t  aad 
itinng 

W*  are  ptn»d  u>  pnaM 
this  tint  copy  at  a 
gift  compliinrata  of  Ikt 
puMaker 

During  a  limited 
uitioeluetory  period  otlMf 
comptimentary  cop»s  will  be 
mailed  lo  Qumey  bomn  The 
Quinc)  Sun  wil  ^ao  kt 
ivaitabte  on  vet  nrwiUnda. 

We  hope  you  wH  look 
forward  to  ttceirinf  the  Son 
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,  aaured  or  your  copy  by 
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Subacriptaoiu  may  ate  bt 
pkccd  by  caiaif  the  Qngicy 
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Peak  Enrollment 
At  Jr.  College 

Oumcy  Junior  College  has  reached  another  milestone  in 
Its  10-year  history   with  a  fall  total  record  enrollment  of 

LbST  students 


The  figure,  announced  by 
President  Kenneth  P  White  is  I  :: 
hifhcr  than  last  years 

The  growth  the  school  has 
undergone  in  just  a  decade  ■ 
shown  by  comparison  of  this 
figure  with  the  finl  enroUmeni  in 
September,  1 9S 8  Total  students 
ttiat  opening  year   35 

Of  Ihe  I  68''  students  this 
year.  ''I  I  are  in  Ihe  fuU-time  Day 
Diviaon-5"<2  freshmen  and  182 
sophomores 

The  parl-lime  Evening 
Division  has  976  studenu 
including 

•Evening  CoUege,  464 
*QuuicyCity  Hospiul  student 
nurses.  51 

•Evening      Community 
Educational  Servicev  436 
•(kneral  Dynamics  personnel. 
25. 

The  71 1  full-time  students  is 
an  increaic  of  ''I  over  last  year's 
640 

The  bigfcsi  gain  is  the  43t 
students  enrolled  in  the  Evening 
"Commuiuty  Educational  Services 


propam  tor  adults  This  is  nearly 
triple  the  160  taking  theie 
courses  last  year 

The  overall  gain  in  total 
enroUmenl  would  have  been 
conaden My  hither  than  I  22  if  it 
had  not  been  for  a  drop  in  those 
taking  courcs  al  General 
Dynamics  There  were  I  ""O 
ai  (ieneni  Dynamics  last  year 
compared  to  2  5  this  fall 

I  he  coUefe.  keeping  pace  witn 
Its  powth,  now  has  three  Deans 
aiastuii  White  They  are  Hugo  F 
Saluti  of  Quincy.  Dean  of 
Administration.  Joseph  J   Fluhr. 

of  Squantum.  Dean  of  Students. 

and  Richard  T  Mula  of  Braintree 

new  Dean  of  Evening  Community 

Educational  Services. 

The  college  offers  more  than 
60  courses  in  bberal  arts,  businesi 
administraoon,  lecreurul  and 
continuing  education 

Between  90  and  95  per  cent  of 
Quuicy  Junior  Collefc  graduates 
go  onto  a  senior  ooUe^ 


THE  SECOND  OFFICE  of  The  Quino  Sun  was  located  al 
liOl  Hancock  St.,  above  Kincaide  Furniture.  The  Sun  was 


there  from  1969  to  February,  1975  when  it  moved  to  its 
present  location  at  1372  Hancock  St. 

t{^inr\  Sun  photo  by  iMbmn  Whilimkrr) 


Pa|e  4  A   Qiincy  Syn     Thundiy,  September  29,  1981 


Mclnlyre  Pledges 
Revaluation  Fight 


(Cont'd  /mm  Page  341 
their  own  parking  areas.  The 
parking    lot    proposal    fell 
through. 

•  As  of  May  15,  General 
Dynamics /fetill  had  500  jobs  to 
fill  with  the  payroll  at 
$70,070,435. 

•  Ground  was  broken  for 
a  $5  to  $6  million  electronic 
research  and  development 
laboratory  complex  in  the 
Echo  Lake  area. 

•  The  Houghs  Neck 
Congregational  Church, 
erected  in  1894.  turned  75 
years  old. 

•  A  planned  computer 
center  office  building--thc 
beginnings  of  State  Street 
Scuth-was  the  first  step  of  a 
$200  million  development  for 
the  Montclair  section  of 
North  Quincv. 

•  Denise  Sheridan  was 
crowned  Miss  Qumcy  Bay 
Race  Week. 

•  The  $15  million  South 
Shore  Community  College 
faced  delays  for  at  least  a  vear 


By  year's  end  Mayor 
Mclntyre  introduced  legisla- 
tion to  take  90  acres  in  the 
Echo  Lake  area  by  eminent 
domain  for  the  school. 

•  Mclntyre  was  re-elected 
to  his  third  and  last  term  as 
mayor. 

•  Court  action  was 
threatened  by  the  mayor 
against  the  Metropolitan 
District  Commission  unless 
something  was  done  to 
alleviate  morning  traffic  jams 
at  Neponset  Bridge. 

•  A  Christmas  fund  was 
started  for  Mrs.  Michael  J. 
Walsh  and  her  sons  after  a  fire 
left  them  homeless. 

•  Quincy  resident 
Raymond  Crombie.  an  Army 
veteran  of  Vietnam,  stayed  in 
South  Vietnam  for  his  fourth 
Christmas  to  play  Santa 
Claus  at  six  orphanages. 

•  City  organizations, 
including  the  Elks,  Salvation 
Army,  and  Koch  Club, 
provided  Christmas  baskets 
for  125  needy  families. 


Shipyard  Seeks 
2,000  Workers 


•  Mayor  James  Mclntyre, 
predicting  another  substantial 
tax  hike,  said  he'd  reject 
general  pa\  increase  requests 
for  city  employees  and 
would  cut  department 
budgets  to  the  bone. 

•  The  Ouincy  Police 
Department  planned  several 
innovative  law  enforcement 
programs  such  as  closed 
circuit  TV,  computerized 
traffic  signal  systems,  and  a 
training  program  to  help 
police  officers  recogni/e 
family  crises  and  cope  with 
them. 

•  Nearly  2,000  more 
tradesmen  were  sought  by 
General  Dynamics,  making 
this  year  the  busiest  year  in 
Quincy  shipbuilding 

•  Mayor  Mclnlyre  slashed 
$997,475  27  from  the  budget 
during  an  18  hour  marathon 
budget  session,  thereby  saving 
$5  on  the  1970  tax  hike. 

•  Broad  Meadows  was  the 
latest  site  sought  for  the 
proposed  South  Shore 
Community  College. 

•  The  re/oning  of  Quincy 
met  with  favor  in  Houghs 
Neck  and  opposition  in  West 
Quincy.  with  400  dissenters 
signing  a  petition. 

•  Adoption  of  7oning 
proposals  and  the  new  MB  I A 
extension  led  some  Harvard 
Business  School  students  to 
refer  to  Quincy  as  the  "boom 
town"  of  the  870s. 

•  Dutch  Elm  disease 
claimed  over  200  trees 

•  Creation  of  a  concentra- 
ted air  pollution  control 
district  for  Quincy,  Braintree, 
and  Weymouth  was  sought 

•  Fewer  than  30  North 
Quincy  High  students 
enrolled  at  the  new  $5.5 
million  Quincy  Voc-Iech 
School. 

•  A     record     high    $.^9  9 
million    budget    was   passed 
Property     owners    faced    a 
possible  $!30-plus  tax  rate 

•  A  long-time  Quincv 
Square  landmark,  the 
Waldorf  Restaurant,  was 
demolished  to  make  way  for 
the  MB  FA  parking  lot 

•  A  walk-in  center, 
telephone  hot  line,  and 
residential  home  for  addicts 
to  receive  treatment  were  all 
part  of  "Survival  Inc ,"  a 
Qumcy  program   for  youths 


with  drug  problems. 

•  The  cost  of  municipal 
services  were  shown  to  go  up 
$23.4  million  in  10  years. 

•  Homeowners  in  flood- 
prone  areas  were  able  to 
obtain  flood  insurance  at  a 
rate  of  $4  to  $5  per  $1,000 
coverage. 

•  Virginia  Pritchett,  20, 
was  crowned  Miss  Quincv 
Bay  Race  Week 

•  A  public  opinion  poll  by 
Mayor  Mclntyre  showed  an 
overwhelming  majority  of 
local  residents  feel  the  city 
council  should  have  the  right 
to  cut  the  School  Department 
budget  School  Committee 
vice  chairman  James  h 
McCormick  denounced  the 
poll. 

•  An  estimated  20  homes 
needed  to  be  cleared  in  order 
for  the  planned  Lincoln 
Hancock  School  to  be  built 

•  An  anti-pollution 
petition  signed  by  500  Quincy 
Point  residents  was  presented 
at  the  State  House  hearing 
opposing  a  fuel  oil  burning 
variance  for  Boston  Edison's 
North  Weymouth  station. 

•  About  1,100  people 
signed  a  petition  favoring  a 
Houghs  Neck  Youth  Center 
at  1095  Sea  St. 

•  Montclair  School 
Principal  Leon  Gould  tried 
out  the  Japan-tested 
classroom  television  teaching 
method. 

•  1  he  Qui  ncy  H  igh 
School  Presidents  went  to  the 
Orange  Bowl-as  spectators, 
-after  funds  were  raised  for 
the  undefeated  football  leam 
The  Quincy  Fathers  Club 
spearheaded  the  drive 

•  A  "Write  Hanoi" 
campaign  was  started  to  seek 
humane  treatment  of  POWs 
from  Qumcy.  I.t  C  omdr 
Richard  Stratton  and  Capt. 
Alan  Brudno 

•  Raymond  (  rombic  of 
Quinc> ,  who  played  Santa  for 
SIX  South  Vietnam  Orphana- 
ges, had  a  surprise  (hnstmas 
visit  at  his  home  from  six 
South  Vietnamese  students 

•  Deaths  included  Richard 
(  ardinal  (  ushing.  75;  John 
I.)cMatteo,  founder  of 
DeMatteo  (  onstruction,  and 
David  S  Mcintosh,  former 
mayor,  state  representative, 
and  senator,  at  85. 


THE  HIGHLIGHT  OF  Veterans  Day  in  1968  w«s  the 
dedication  of  the  Vietnam  War  Memorial  with  27  nime«  of 
Quincy    men    inscribed.    Principal    fltures    at    the    Mount 


Woliaston  ceremonies  included  Mayor  Jame«R.  Mclnlyre  and 
(  ongre«sman  James  A.  Burke  shown  at  ri{ht. 

K^uinr)  Sun  /iholn  b\   Hufvr  li     Uhiliiiniln 


THREE  MAYORS  were  among  those  pausing  for  this  group 
photo  at  mid-term  ceremonies  for  Mayor  James  R.  Mclnlyre 
and  the  City  Council  in  January,  1969.  Seated  are  former 
Mayor  Amelio  Delia  (  hiesa.  Mayor  Mclntyre,  former  Plan  E 
Mayor   David  S.   Mcintosh  and   City  Council  President  J. 


Vincent  Smyth.  Standing  are  Rabbi  Jacob  Mann,  Rl.  Rf» 
Walter  J.  Leach,  Disl.  Ally.  George  G.  Burke,  former  (  it> 
C  ouncil  president;  Percy  N.  Lane,  re-elected  to  his  31st  term  as 
clerk  of  council  committees.  Re*.  Bedros  Baharian  and  a  crew- 
cut  City  Clerk  John  M.  Ciillis.  (Qu,nr\  Sun  i,h„i.,i 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  1968-69  C  ity  C  ouncil,  from  left,  seated: 
GeiKge  B.  McDonald,  atlarge;  Albert  R.  Barilaro,  Ward  4;  J 
Vmcent  Smyth,  President  and  Ward  6;  Edward  S.  Graham 


Ward  I  and  VSaiic;  j  Hannon,  Ward  5.  Standing.  C  lifford  H 
Marshall.  Ward  2;  John  J.  Quinn,  at  large;  Arthur  H.  Tobin.  at 
large  and  John  F.  Koegler.  Ward  3 


llMinday,  September  29,  Iftt    Qwincy  Sun   Paf*  ^A 


MY,  HOW  YOUR  SUN  HAS  GROWN. 


Congratulations  to  your  20-year-old  Sun  from  your  next  door  neighbor. 


Quincy  Savings  Bank 

A  big  bank  you  can  call  your  own. 

A  wholly-owned  subsidiary  of  Excel  Bancorp.  Inc. 
Braintree.  Hanover.  Norwell,  and  Quincy  •  Member  FDIC 'DIFM 

(617)  471-3500 


Pace  *A   QuiiK)  Sun     Tbunday.  Sepltmbcr  29,  198S 


TheT 
Jobless 


•  Creation  of  a  coordinator 
position  to  gear  private  and 
public  drug  programs  was  one 
of  Mayor  James  Mclntyre's 
goals  for  the  year  after  drug 
arrests  soared  IKO  per  cent  by 
the  end  of  1970 

•  Startmg  m  February,  .^(> 
families  were  relocated  so 
construction  of  the  I  mcoln 
Hancixk  School  could  bcgm 

•  A  pilot  program  at  Snug 
Harbor  School  where  more 
than  half  the  students  would 
receive  hot  lunches  free  and 
the  others  would  pay  30  cents 
met  with  controvers\ 
Proponents  of  the  program 
called  It  a  neccssilx 
Opponents  said  the  program 
was  not  an  education 
program  and  that  home  rule 
was  being  taken  from  Quinc> 
in  favor  of  state  law 

•  Ouincy's  jobless  figure 
nearly  doubled  More  than 
1,000  people  were  being 
processed  daily  through  the 
Q  u  1  n  c  \  office  of  the 
Massachusetts  Emplovment 
Security  Claims 

•  Rita  M  Anderson 
became  the  first  woman  to  run 
for  mayor  of  Quincy 

•  The  Ou:nc>  Police 
Betterment  A  s  s  o  c  i  a  t  ui  n 
picketed  C  il>  Hall  for  a 
$12,500  maximum  salar>. 
senioril\  benefils.  a  "bill  of 
rights."  and  a  re\iscd  work 
schedule 

•  I  he  world's  largest 
commercial  dr\  cargo  ship, 
the     SS      I)r      Iskcs.     was 


Arrives  At  Last, 
Figure  Doubles 


KAGKR  PASSKN(;KRS  board  the  MBTA  Red  line  train  as 
it  rolled  into  Quino  for  its  first  da>  of  service  in  September, 
1971. 


christened  at  the  (ieneral 
Dynamics  shipyard  after  the 
Old  Colonv  Railroad  line  was 
shut  down. 

•  I  he  multimillion  South 
Shore  MB  I  A  line  opened  12 
\ears  alter  the  Old  Colon\ 
Railroad  line  was  shut  down. 
The  "Kiss  Ride"  sloppinj: 
area  was  created  for  people 
dropping  spouses  off  to  catch 
the  train. 

•  Kristin  Anderson,  19.  of 


Hast  Brainlree,  was  crowned 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  Race  Week 

•  A  water  ban  went  into 
eflect  trom  noon  to  9  p.m.  in 
the  summer  because  of  a 
water  use  increase  of  one 
million  gallons  over  the  year 
before 

•  ,A  critical  space  problem 
was  one  of  the  worries  after  a 
record  enrollment  of  17.250 
students  in  the  school  system. 

•  T  he  communitv  of  Post 


Congratulations 

To  The  Quincy  Sun 

On  A  Proud  Milestone. 

You  Have  Served  Quincy  Faithfully, 

Fairly  And  Conscientiously  For  20  Years 

As  Our  Weekly  Community  Newspaper. 

It  Has  Been  A  Job  "Well  Done". 

Best  Wishes 

Francis  X.  McCauIey 

Mayor 


L 


MBTA  ()PKM\(.  brought  a  be\>  of  dignitaries  to  Quinc)  in  September.  I<*7|.  to  watih  I    s 
Iransportalion   Secrelar>    John    \    \olpe  snip  the  ribbon   that   opened   the   Red    lint    to 
commuters.  I. eft  to  right.  Ma>or  .lames  H.  Milnt>re;  (.eorgina  Mossfeld.  Miss  MassachuMiis 
(,o\.  hrancis  \\.  Sargent;  Quincv  busine>sman  Daniel  Barr>;  \lt>.  (, en.  John  Mitchell;  \n||», 
and  Kep.  Salter  J.  Mannon. 


Island  and  the  hort  Square 
I  nited  l'resb>terian  C  hurch 
both  celebrated  their  '."^th 
birthdavs 

•  Walter  Mannon  detea- 
ted  .Joseph  Brett  r.*^66  to 
l.S..^7.^  to  become  the  24th 
mavor  ot  Oiiincx   siKceedine 


.lame^  Mclnt\ic 

•  Monsi^nor     loscph     \ 
Mafjuire  ol  St    John's  C  hurch 
was  named   Xuviliais  Bishop 
ol  Boston  h\  I'ope  Paul  \  I 

•  \aude\illian  "hokum 
man"  I  dward  f  \  err\  lound 
lohs  lot  o\ci   KM)  ol  (,)iimi.\'s 


clderh  throujih  a  pr«ij.'i.in, 
tinanced  b\  the  I  ciiitai 
I  mergencv  I  niplovnuni  \^t 

•    Students     at      M; .  .i,' 
Meadows     .1  u  nior     H  i  l'  ■ 
School  wore  red  armhaiul^  t 
show  the\  were  av-iitist  <(:  .,: 


r 


"N 


Our  Pholofijraphers 


I'hotojiraphs  appearing:  m  this  special 
2()th  anni\ers.ir\  issue  were  taken  b\  the 
lollowifig  yuinc>  Sun  photojjraphers 

Ro^er  \\  hitcomh.  Robert  I  eo  I  n^. 
I  aban     \N  hitlaker.     Siese      I  iss       Steve 


(lrowchow^kl.      lonaihati     Hurak,      loti! 
(iillooU.      Mike     ( (.unten     Blail.     K 

Nfatthews     1  om  lee.  I  inda    lar\  is,  {  h.i: 
f  lagjj  and    lorn  dor  man 


COMMONWEALTH   OF    M  ASft  AC  HU  SL  T  TS 

MASSACHUSETTS     SENATE 

STATL    MOUSt.    BOSTON   02  1  3J 


HON     PAUL   D     HAROLD 

NORFOLK    DISTRICT 
ROOM    507 
722    1494 


Comm:"!  f 

CRIMINAL    JO'.TJ     I 

ICmaiumasI 
GOvEBNMtNT    Rio^,*:: 
COMMCnCC    ANO    LABOR 
TBANbPOHTATION 


Congratulations  to  Henry  Bosworth  and  the  reporters, 
photographers,  production  crew,  salespersons  and  neus 
boys  and  girls  who  ha\e  provided  Quincy  with  a  unique 
voice  for  the  past  twenty  years. 

Tip  O'Neill  has  said  that  ajl  politics  is  local.  The 
Quincy  Sun  has  also  proven  that  what's  local  is 
newsworthy.  Whether  it's  politics,  social  or  religious 
events,  individual  achievements  or  patriotic 
celebrations,  our  home  town  is  best  covered  by  our  home 
town  paper. 

When  I  started  to  work  for  The  Sun  while  in  law 
school,  Henry  Bosworth  told  me  to  "be  fair  and  be 
accurate."  Ihis  measure  is  the  basis  lor  the  paper's  twent> 
year  success  and  also  a  good  standard  of  conduct  whether 
you're  in  the  newspaper  business  or  the  state  Senate. 

For  a  job  well  done  -  congratulations. 


fcUlh'^M^ 


Paul  I).  Harold 
Senator 


Tbunday,  September  29,  I9n    Quincy  Sun   Page  7 A 


Multibank 


32  CONVENIENT  LOCATIONS 

847-3100 


t£^ 


LENDER  Member  FDIC 


^■^ 


Pa|c  tA    Quinry  Sun     Thunday.  Srpltmbcr  29.  I9SS 


La 


•  In  his  inaugural  address 
to  perhaps  the  largest  crowd 
to  witness  such  an  event. 
Mayor  Walter  Hannon 
pledged  to  appoint  a 
coordinator  to  study  the 
General  Dynamics  "situation 
and  seek  quality  investment  in 
Quincy  "  He  said  he  would 
also  appoint  a  coordinator  of 
drug  programs  in  the  Mayor's 
office,  and  pro\ide  more 
housing  for  the  elderly. 

•  Cieneral  Dynamics 
employees  breathed  easier 
after  a  $350  million  contract 
for  SIX  supertankers  quieted 
rumors  of  a  shutdown 

•  A  granite  marker  on  the 
site  of  the  original  Howard 
Johnson's  on  Beale  St  was 
dedicated  Howard  D 
Johnson  was  there  for  the 
ceremony. 

•  A  record  $52  million 
municipal  hudget.  representing 
an  increase  of  $4  8  million. 
was  presented  to  the  City 
Council  The  budget  would 
bring  the  tax  rate  to  $164.20 

•  More  than  900  parking 
spaces  were  available  in  and 
around  downtown  Quincy 
during  construction  of  the 
Ross  Parking  Garage 

•  Cou  ncil  President 
Arthur  Tobin  appointed  a 
committee  to  investigate 
Mayor  Hannon's  charges  of 
drinking,  absenteeism  and 
theft  in  the  Quincy  Water 
Department  No  basis  for  the 
charge  was  found 

•  After  some  careful 
consideration,  the  School 
Committee     unanimously 


(;RAM)  OPKMN(.--An  aulo  with  Mr\.  kalhryn  (  urtis.  M6.  (»f  1000  Southern  Anef>  ul  the 
wheel  and  Ma>i>r  Waller  Hannon  as  her  passenger  crashes  (on  purposrlthrough  a  paper  sign  tu 
offlciaily  open  the  new  900-car  Quincy  (  enter  Parking  Pla/a  in  N<i\fmber.  1972. 

l(Junii\  .Niifi   /'/ifil.i; 


DEDICATION-Howtrd  D.  Johnson  and  his  son,  Howard 
B.  Johnson,  scoop  ice  cream  in  1972  during  dedication 
ceremonies  in  Wollaslon  of  a  granite  marker  placed  near  the 
entrance  to  the  Wollaston  MBT.4  Station,  site  of  the  original 
Johnson's  store  on  Beale  SI. 


recommended  the  WMEX 
property  in  the  Montclair 
Marshes  be  considered  for  the 
new  North  Quincy  High 
School 

•  Two  hundred  and  50  10- 
cent  parking  meters  were 
installed  in  Quincy  Center. 
City  Councillor  Clifford  H 
Marshall,  who  was  also 
chairman    of    the    Council 


Ordinance  Committee,  said 
there  was  no  ordinance  to 
cover  their  installation  and 
they  may  have  been  illegal 

•  The  Duke  of  Windsor 
died  The  late  duke  gave  up 
the  throne  of  England  to 
marry  former  Quincy  resident 
Wallis  Simpson  She  had 
lived  on  Davis  St.  in  North 
Qumcy  from  1917-18 


•  The  Qumcy  High  School 
Marching  Band  was  invited  to 
join  the  Cotton  Bowl 
festivities  The  North  Quincy 
High  School  Band  was  m\  ited 
to  march  in  the  St  Patrick's 
Day  Parade  in  Dublin  All 
that  was  needed  was  $55,000 
Quincy  made  ii  by  year's  end 

•  Bonfires  and  fireworks 
were  banned  for  the  Fourth  of 
July  due  to  ecology  and 
economy  reasons. 

•  A  firebomb  caused 
$50,000  damage  to  the  former 
Hunting   School    in    Houghs 


Neck 

•  A  HID  (Housing  and 
Irhan  Development)  $885,284 
grant  cleared  the  way  for 
completion  of  the  Quincv 
I'oint  improNcment  Project 

•  Regina  Smith.  18.  of 
Milton,  won  the  Miss  Qumc\ 
Ba\  Race  Week  pageant 

•  Mayor  Hannon.  the 
Shipbuilders  Inion.  C  hamber 
of  Commerce  and  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association 
sought  signatures  for  a 
petition  to  demand  the  Nixon 


administration  find  work  lur 
General  Dynamics 

•  .\  10-day  festival  marked 
the  opening  of  the  Ross  Area 
Garage 

•  Irate  taxpayers  pickcicd 
city  hall,  paced  the  council 
chamber,  and  circulated 
petitions  when  the  "equali/a 
tion  program"  called  toj 
homes  in  the  cits  to  be  \  alued 
between  }2  5  and  35  per  cent 
of  their  market  value  and 
showed  an  alleged  25  per  cent 
increase  in  property  tax  bi!K 


r 


Congratulations  To 

The  Quincy  Sun 

on  its 
20th  Anniversary 

What  A  Wonderful 

Thing  It  Has  Been  For 

The  City  Of  Quincy. 


School  Commitleeman 
and  Mrs.  Chris  Kennedy 


Congratulations 

to 
The  Quincy  Sun 

and 
Henry  Bosworth 

For  20  Years  Of 

Dedicated  Service 

To  The  Quincy 

Community  And 

Excellent  Coverage 

Of  Quincy  News  Events 


riir  Qiiin«'y  (!«'nl<'r  Hii.sincs.s 
and  Proft'ssioiial  AM.sociulioii 

I  1  If)  ilaiirock  Si.,  (^iiiiicv 

KoImtI  J.  ( j>linuii. 

I'ri'sidt'nt 


ThurMlay,  September  W.  IfU    Quiney  S»n   Piff  f A 


$100  Million 

Revitalization 

Plan  For  Downtown 


•  In  his  midterm  address. 
Mayor  Walter  Hannon 
pledged,  among  other  things, 
to  establish  a  program  to 
reduce  municipal  spending;  a 
commitment  to  acquisition  of 
open  space,  a  "Spring 
Offensive"  to  clean  up  the 
city,  a  Historic  Zoning  Study 
Committee,  and  a  city-wide 
cultural  development 
program 

•  A  SXOOO  pledge  Irom 
the  Quincy  Center  Business 
and  Professional  AssiKiation 
made  possible  the  beginning 
of  a  $45,000  downtown 
redesclopmcnt  stud\  and 
master  plan 

•  Ia\pa\crs  were  in\ilcd 
lo  \i)ice  their  opinions  about 
the  budget  during  regular 
Saliirda\  meetings  and  b\ 
submitting  written  statements 
to  the  ('il\  (duncil  through 
their  s^ard  coiuicillors 

•  I  he  \orth  Quints  High 
School  Band  headed  tor 
Ireland  tor  the  St.  Patrick's 
I)a>  Parade  in  Dublin 

•  An  almost  snow  less 
vMiiter  siived  the  cit\  more 
than  S:0(l,()(M) 

•  I  he  South  yuinc\  CiMc 
Association  circulated  a 
petition  oppt)sing  the 
proposed  South  Quincy 
MB  I  A  station  and  parking 
lacihtN  I  he  goal  was  20,000 
signatures 

•  Realigning  Quinc>  into 
eight     /ones,     which     might 


have  caused  one  of  the  largest 
numbers  of  people  running 
for  the  City  Council,  fell  by 
the  wayside  after  several 
months  of  publicity  and 
discussion.  Realigning 
Quincy  was  one  idea  to  make 
voting  precincts  more  equal  in 
compliance  with  a  Superior 
Court  order. 

•  Quincy  residents  started 
having  their  social  security 
numbers  engraved  on 
valuables  to  cut  down  on 
thefts. 

•  A  farewell  party  was 
held  to  say  goodbye  to  the  88- 
year-old  Hancock  School  and 
the  84-year-old  Lincoln 
School  Both  were  to  be 
replaced  by  the  $5  million 
Lincoln  Hancock  School. 

I  he    name    "Richard     M 
Ni\on"  was  under  considera- 
tion 

•  (ieorgia  (io\  jimm\ 
C  aricr  was  made  an  honorar\ 
cili/cn  ot  Qumc\.  I  he 
future  president  was  in  town 
to  speak  at  the  South  Shore 
Council  of  Church's 
breakfast. 

•  Lhe  ta.\  rate  fell  SI  10 
instead  of  rising  lhe  new  rate 
was  SI 54.30. 

•  Gov.  Francis  Sargent 
paid  a  congratulatory  visit  to 
La.xon  House.  Quincy's 
alcoholism  detoxification 
center,  in  the  wake  of  a  new 
law  which  states  alcoholism  is 
not  a  crime  but  an  illness  and 


alcoholics    should    not    be 
arrested. 

•  Patricia  Kelley.  18,  of 
Quincy,  was  crowned  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  Race  Week, 

•  A  group  of  mothers 
demanded  an  interim  bag 
lunch  program  be  instituted 
until  the  hot  lunch  program, 
which  was  mandatory  by  law 
and  which  would  be  delayed, 
went  into  effect.  School 
Committee  Vice  Chairman 
Paul  Kelly  called  the  demand 
ridiculous  because  it  would 
mean  hiring  matrons  on  a 
temporary  basis. 

•  South  Quincy  residents 
feared  a  proposed  168-unit 
apartment  building  at  Brook 
Rd.  and  School  St.  would 
aggra\ate  the  severe  flooding 
situation  of  the  neighborhood. 

•  C(.inmunion  was  distri- 
buted b\  la>  people  for  the 
first  time  in  Quinc>'s  Catholic 
churches. 

In  the  wake  of  two  Quinc\ 
shootings  within  a  week.  Dist. 
Att>  George  G.  Burke  called 
for  tougher  gun  control. 

•  Ihc  Hilgenhurst  Report, 
which  was  applauded  b\ 
political  and  business  leaders, 
outlined  a  $100  million 
proposal  to  revitalize  Quincy 
which  included  300.000 
square  feet  of  shopping 
space.  4,000  new  housing 
units,  and  gradual  transfor- 
mation of  Hancock  St. 
between     Revere     Rd.    and 


Congratulations 

To 

The  Quincy  Sun 


One  Of  The  Finest 

Weekly  Newspapers 

In  The  Country. 


Best  Wishes  On 

Your  20th  Anniversarx; 

And  For  The  Future. 


POPS  PARTY-President  Alphonso  "Pop"  Papile,  third  from  left,  joins  friends  and  officers  of 
the  Pagnano  Towers  Tenants  Association  at  a  spaghetti  dinner  in  1972  held  in  his  honor  by 
Torre  Dei  Passeri  at  Fore  River  Club  House.  From  left,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Scanlon,  Mrs.  Phyllis 
O'Brien,  Mr.  Papile,  Vice  President  Eleanor  .Marmock,  Anthony  Angeiln  and  Secretary  Mrs. 
Anne  Jacobson.  ^p^,„  ^  (;^^,^^^ 


Cottage     Ave.     into     a 
pedestrian  mall. 

•  Quincy  got  set  to  tighten 
its  belt  during  the  energy  crisis 
after  warnings  that  came  from 
sources  all  the  way  up  to  the 
President.  Warnines  were 
spurred  when  one  of  New 
England  Power  Co.'s  biggest 


generating  stations--at 
Brayton  Point-came  within 
two  hours  of  simply  running 
out  of  fuel. 

•  Monsignor  John  J. 
Allston,  former  pastor  of  St. 
Joseph's  Church,  died. 

•  City  Councillor  James 
Sheets  proposed  fencing  off 


Swmgles  Quarry  in  the  wake 
of  two  deaths.  Robcn  Hanson 
and  Caroline  Echardt  died 
climbing  the  ledge.  Eventually 

the  grout,  a  huge  pile  of 
discarded  granite  boulders, 
was  removed  and  signs  were 
£osted. 


I.tAD  POISONING  TESTS  were  given  several  hundred  youngsters  in  the  summer  of  1973 
when  an  investigation  disclosed  considerable  quantities  of  the  lethal  substance  in  oaint  at  the 
Germantown  housing  project.  This  young  fellow  doesn't  look  too  happy  about  having  had  a 
sample  of  blood  taken  for  analysis.  Volunteers  from  Boston  Iniversity  School  of  Medicine 
administered  the  tests. 


Brian  J.  Donnelly 

Congressman 

11th  District 


Page  II A   Quincy  Sun     Thunday.  September  29,  I9U 


Police  Get 
Machine  Guns 


•  Mayor  Walter  Hannon, 
beginning  his  second  year  of 
office,  pledged  in  his 
inaugural  address  to  attack 
the  unemployment  problem 
in  Ouincy.  He  also  advocated 
the  development  of  downtown 
Quincy  and  attempted  to  add 
to  the  tax  base  and  employ 
local  people  with  projects 
similar  to  Kemper  Insurance 
and  the  State  Street  South 
Complex. 

•  In  the  biggest  political 
turnover  in  Quincy's  history, 
five  new  city  councillors 
began  their  terms  of  office 
The  five:  Ward  1  Councillor 
Leo  J.  Kelly,  Ward  3 
Councillor  John  J.  Lydon  Jr., 
Ward  4  Councillor  James  A 
Sheets.  Ward  5  Councillor 
Warren  Powers  and  Ward  6 
Councillor  Dennis  Harrington 

•  Sen.  Edward  M. 
Kennedy  predicted  a  big  year 
for  the  General  Dynamics 
Shipyard  in  a  visit  to  The 
Quincy  Sun  in  January.  There 
would  be  an  increase  in 
shipbuilding  contracts,  he 
said. 

•  Residents  rallied  to  five- 
year-old  Tammy  Stuart,  who 
was  mauled  by  dogs  near  the 
Snug  Harbor  Housing 
Projects.  Thousands  of 
dollars  were  raised  for  plastic 
surgery 

•  In  October,  evidence 
against  former  Cemetery 
Supl.  Anthony  Famiglctli  by 


Special  Investigator  J.  Blake 
Thaxter  was  presented  before 
a  Norfolk  County  grand  jury. 
The  investigation,  stemming 
from  alleged  irregularities 
within  the  Cemetery 
Department,  had  been  going 
on  for  over  a  year. 
Famigletti  was  forced  to 
resign. 

•  A  random  telephone 
survey  was  conducted  by  The 
Quincy  Sun  concerning  then 
President  Richard  M.  Nixon 
in  February:  3 1 .4  per  cent  of 
those  surveyed  favored  his 
resignation;  another  31.4  per 
cent  favored  him  completing 
the  term;  25.7  per  cent 
advocated  impeachment  and 
1 1 .4  per  cent  were  undecided. 

Six  months  later,  following 
Nixon's  resignation,  another 
Sun  survey  found  60.6  per 
cent  in  favor  of  prosecution. 

•  Actor-comedian  Billy 
DeWolfe,  Quincy's  "ambas- 
sador of  good  will."  died 
March  5.  He  was  67. 

•  Edward  (Red)  Lewis, 
former  city  manager  and 
executive  secretarv  to  mayors 
.Amelia  Delia  Chiesa  and 
James  Mclntyre,  died  in 
March  at  age  68 

•  Charles  Johnston, 
former  labor  leader  at 
General  Dynamics,  died  Aug 

1 1  at  46. 

•  Quincy's  unemployment 
rate  hit  10.57  per  cent  during 
Januarv     and     February. 


BILLY  DeWOLFE 
Died  1974 


According  to  the  Office  of 
Manpower  Affairs,  the  city's 
unemployment  rate  increased 
.4  per  cent  during  three 
consecutive  six-month 
periods. 

•  I  .800  production 
workers  at  the  General 
Dynamics  Shipyard  walked 
off  the  job  in  March,  marking 
the  beginning  of  a  123  day 
strike  of  Local  5.  An  eventual 
three  year  contract  gave  the 
workers  of  Local  5  a  $1  48  per 
hour  across-the-board  pav 
raise  over  3  years  with 
insurance,  retirement 
disability  and  other  benefits 
The  loss  to  all  parties  during 
the  strike  was  estimated  in  the 
millions  of  dollars. 

•  Political  hopefuls  made 
appearance  at  1  he  Quincv 
Sun  office  in  August,  one 
month  before  state  primaries 
Visitors  included:  Attorney 
General  candidates  Barr> 
Hannon,  Charles  Cabot, 
Francis  X.  Bellotti,  Edward 
O'Brien.  William  Cowin  and 
George  Sacco;  Democratic 
candidate  for  state  treasurer 
Mark  Furcolo;  and  guberna- 
torial hopeful  Michael 
Dukakis    Visiting  at  various 


Congratulations  To 

The  Quincy  Sun 

For  20  Years  Of 

Outstanding  Service 

As  Quincy's 
Community 

Newspaper 


BURGIN  PLATNER 
INSURANCE  COMPANY 


1357  Hancock  St.  Quincy,  MA 


472-3000 


Celebrating  Our  63rd  Year 


(  HAMPACNK  FLOWKI)  KRKKI  V  afler  Mayor  Waller  Hannon  really  smashed  a  bottle  of 
the  bubbi)  to  formally  open  the  new  Quinc>  Point  branch  of  the  Quinc.>  SavinK^  Bank  on 
Washington  St.  in  No\ember.  1974.  Knjo>ing  the  moment,  though  a  bit  splattered,  are  Bank 
President  (  harles  A.  Pearce,  (  ity  (  ounril  President  Arthur  lobin  (behind  him).  Treasurer 
(  harles  Simpson.  Jr.  and  branch  Manager  Uilliam  lomanno. 

((,>(/ (Mix    Niiii  fthitlii  h\    .Nine  /  M«y 


times  afterward  were  I  homas 
P  O'Neil  HI.  and  Kitty 
Dukakis 

•  Rep  Joseph  Brett  was 
elected  to  his  ninth  term  .Also 
elected  were  Rep  William 
Delahunt.  Rep  Thomas 
Browncll.  State  T  reasurer 
Robert  Q  Crane.  .Auditor 
I  haddcus  Buc/ko.  Congress- 
man James  Burke.  Senator 
Arthur  lobin.  Dist  Aity 
Cieorgc  G.  Burke  and  County 
Commissioner  I  homas  K 
McManus 

•  In  December.  246  nurses 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
turned  in  their  resignations, 
accusing    City    Hall    ni    not 


bargaining  in  good  faith  on 
contract  negotiations 

•  Quincy's  ta.x  rate  ol 
$I5'^W  represented  a  $.VW) 
hike  over  the  last  year 

•  Janice  1  amparelli.  IH, 
was  crowned  Miss  Quincv 
Bay  1974 

•  I  he  7X  year  old  business 
ot  Old  Colony  1  aundries. 
Inc  ,  came  to  an  end  due  to 
union  pressures,  drop  in  work 
inccnti\c  and  spiraling 
operations  and  supplv  costs 

•  Montilio's  Pastry  Shop 
baked  a  y.iKH)  pound  cake 
celebrating  the  lOOth 
anniversary  of  the  Kentucky 


Derby. 

•  Machine  guns  were 
added  to  the  Police 
Department  weapons  in 
response  to  a  40  per  cent  rise 
in  the  city's  crime  rate 
[)e(ending  his  controversial 
stance.  Mayor  Hannon  said 
the  Police  Department 
needed  to  fight  crime  with 
equal  force 

•  1  he  246  nurses  who  had 
turned  m  their  resignations 
changed  their  minds  when  a 
.^0  month  contract  hciwccn 
city  officials  and  Ihc  huspiial 
nurses  union  gave  them  .i 
$1,220  pa>  hike 


Congratulations 

to 
The  Quincy  Sun 

on  its 
20th  Anniversary 


Quincy  Lodge  1295 

President  John  DeCarIi, 
the  Officers  and  Members 


120  Quarry  Street 

Quincy,  MA 

773-1295 


Thursday,  S«plembcr  W,  I9U    Quincy  Sun    Pafc  11 A 


Congratulations  to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

on  its  20th  Anniversary 

from 

Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 

Originally  Incorporated  in  1889, 
the  year  Quincy's  first  Mayor,  Cliarles  H.  Porter,  took  offlce. 


^^  -f.  4-  %^ 


^  X. 


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mnts  utt 


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Incorporated  in  1889  as  the  Wollaston  Cooperative  Bank  with  offices  on  Newport  Ave., 
later  it  located  at  80  Beale  Street.  In  1 937,  the  bank  converted  to  a  federal  charter  and  was 
named  Wollaston  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Association.  Then  in  1948  a  corner  stone 
was  laid  for  the  present  building  at  15  Beach  Street. 

In  1971  the  name  was  changed  to  Colonial  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Association  of 
Quincy  as  part  of  its  growth  program.  The  same  year.  Colonial  began  its  expansion  into 
other  areas  by  opening  a  branch  in  Holbrook.  Another  branch  was  opened  in  VVareham 
in  1973,  and  another  in  Last  Weymouth  in  1976.  On  January  19,  1983  the  name  was 
changed  to  (  olonial  Federal  Savings  Bank. 

Celebrating  100  Years 
Of  Service  To  The  Community 

Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 

15  Beach  Street 


Pigc  I2A   Quincy  Sun     Thureday.  September  29,  I9U 


LaRaia  Wins  Recount 
To  Defeat  Hannon 


•  Joseph  J.  i^Raia  was 
declared  the  mayoral  winner 
after  a  recount  ironically 
requested  by  incumbent 
Walter  J.  Hannon  showed  six 
blocks  of  50  votes  originally 
credited  Hannon  actuallv 
belonged  to  l^Raia.  It  gave 
LaRaia  a  438  vote  victory, 
heralding  the  start  of  a 
tumultuous  mayoral  term. 

•  James  A.  Sheets  became 
Ward  4  city  councillor  and 
state  representative.  Sheets 
started  his  political  career  by 
running  for  city  council  to 
give  his  Quincy  Junior 
College  students  a  gist  of 
governmental  workings 

•  Other  election  results 
were:  Councillors  at  large 
.Arthur  Tobin  and  John  J. 
Quinn,  Ward  1  Councillor  I^e 
Kelly.  Ward  3  Councillor 
John  I  vdon  Jr  .  Ward  5 
Councillor  Warren  Powers, 
and  Ward  6  Councillor 
Dennis  Harnngton.  all  re- 
elected 

Newcomers    to    the    City 
Council    were   Councillor  at 
large  Paul  Harold  and  Ward  2 
Councillor     Daniel     J 
Raymondi 

School  Committee  winners 
were  Chnstopher  Kennedy. 
Patricia  Toland.  and  Francis 
X.  McCaulev 

•  Anii-busing  demonstra- 
tors from  South  Boston 
followed  Sen  Edward 
Kennedy  to  Quincy  during  a 
visit  in  April  to  a  Knights  of 
Columbus     communion 


breakfast.  His  train  was 
stoned  as  it  pulled  out  of  North 
Quincy  Station. 

•  Quincv  became  a 
vouthful  350  years  old  in 
1975.  The  late  Ruth  Gordon. 
Academy  .Award  winning 
actress  and  Quincy  native, 
and  the  late  Supreme  Court 
Justice  Paul  C.  Reardon 
attended  the  city's  anniversary 
dinner  at  the  Chateau  de  Ville 
in  Randolph.  A  5.700  lb. 
monster  of  a  cake  was  baked 
for  the  occasion,  courtesy  of 
Ernest  and  George  Montilio 

•  The  1.600  lb  bell  from 
the  I'SS  Quincy.  built  at  the 
Fore  River  Shipyard  in  1943 
and  soon  to  be  scrapped,  was 
brought  home  in  1975  It 
currentiv  sits  in  front  of  Citv 
Hall. 

•  An  II'':  hour  marathon 
hearing  made  construction  of 
the  T-station  at  South  QuirKy 
(Quincv  Adams)  drag  Its  feet. 
A  lobb>ing  group  went  as  far 
as  Washington.  DC.  to  block 
building  of  the  <f^t'<r,r> 

•  ,A  prnate  study  showed 
that  General  Dynamics  would 
have  to  close  down  unless  the 
Fore  River  Bridge  was  rebuilt 
for  ships  of  the  year  2000  to  fit 
through 

•  The  City  Council 
requested  a  $12  million  bond 
issue  for  an  addition- 
renovation  to  North  Quincy 
High  School  The  State 
School  Building  Assistance 
Bureau  denied  them  the 
money 


JOSKPH  laRAIA  and  his  wife.  Ix)uisf,  and  joungdauRhler  arc  all  smile*  ■flerrecounlin  I975 
shoHfd  him  to  be  the  winner  o»er  IV1a>or  Waller  Hannon. 

t(^uini\  Sun  /ihiilit  b\  Siriv  l.fi 


AMKI  rO  DELIA  CHIESA 
who  served  12  years  as 
Mayor-ei|;hl  >rars  inder  Plan 
A  and  four  under  Plan  K- 
died  in  1975.  He  served  the 
longest  of  Quinc>'s  Majors. 


•  Amelio  Delia  Chicsa. 
mayor  of  Quincy  for  1 2  years, 
the  longest  term  recorded, 
died.  He  was  mayor  eight 
years  under  Plan  A  and  four 
years  under  Plan  E. 

•  Ma,\  Zides  of  the  singing 
team  of  Hum  "n  Sturm,  died 
12  days  after  he  and  partner  of 
35  years  Tom  Curner  were 
honored  at  the  awards  dinner 
of  the  Montdair  Men's  Club 

•  In  case  some  people 
don't  already  know,  the 
official  flower  of  Quincy  is  the 
forget-me-not.  as  decided  in 
1975  by  the  vigilant  City 
Council 


Congratulations 

and  Best  Wishes  to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

on  its 

20th  Anniversary 

as  Quincy's 

Outstanding 

Community  Newspaper 

George  F.  Bryan  VFW  Post 

No.  613 


and 

The  Ladies  Auxiliary 


I»uiH  DiMaltio 
Commander 

ErneKt  Barrett  Edward  Ros.s 

Senior  Vice  Commander        Juni€}r  Vice  (Commander 

Paul  Eldrid^e  Joseph  Sullivan 

Quartermaster  Chaplain 

And  Memlwrh 


SLNATOR  EDWARD  KKNNKDV  is  led  IhrnuRh  Anli-busing  demunslralors  who  followed 
him  tu  North  Quinc>  from  Siulh  Boston  in  1975. 


Cyril  P.  Morrisetle  Post 
No.  294  A.L. 

For  God  And  Country 


Congratulations 

To 

The  Quincy  Sun 

On  This  Mdlestone 

And  Thank  You 

For  Your 

Continuing  Aid 

To  Veterans  Causes 


Paul  Eldrid^e 
Commander 

And  The  Entire  Membership  Of  IVforrisette  Post 


Always  One  of  The  T<)f>  Posts 
In  Membership  In  Massaehusetts 


Thunday.  Scpicmber  29,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Pigc  I3A 


Congratulations  to 
The  Quincy  Sun 

on  its 
20th  Anniversary 


CARMINE  D'OLIMPIO 
President 


Intarnotional  Union  of 
Oporotlng  Englnoort 


Intornotional  irothor- 
hood  of  Eloctricel 
Workors 


Intornotionol   Brother- 
hood  of  Brldgo,  Struc- 
:'  turol  and  Ornomontal 
Iron  Werkort 


Unltod  Brothorhood  of 
Corpontor*  and 
Jolnors  of  Amorico 


Intornational  Brothor- 
hood  of  Toamttort, 
Chouffourt,  Waro- 
houfomon  and  Holp- 
•rt  of  AmorIca 


Shoot  Motol  Worfiort' 
Intornational  Associa- 
tion 


Intornational  Union  of 
Brick  layors  ond  Alllod 
Croftsmon 


BUILDING  &  CONSTRUaiON  TRADES  COUNCIL 


I  AM  A  BUILDING  TRADESMAN 

I  am  a  budding  tradesman. 

My  band$  are  cuttodians  of  sJullt  a  thousand  generations  old^ 

held  in  trust  for  a  thousand  generations  to  com*. 

M>  predecessors  created  the  Hanging  Gardens  of  Nebucbad' 

nezxar  and  patiently  put  together  the  Parthenon. 

My  successors  will  construct  platforms  in  space  and  way 

stations  on  the  stars. 

I  harness  the  rivers,  bridge  the  inlets,  disenbowel  the  mountains, 

and  level  the  valleys  to  make  the  nation  strong  in  war  and 

prosperous  in  peace. 

The  migbtUst  skyscraper  begins  with  a  stake  I  drive  in  the 

ground  and  ends  with  the  turn  of  the  owner's  key  in  a  lock 

I  install. 

Between  the  stake  and  the  lock  I  fight  searing  summer  heat  and 

bitter  winter  cold. 

Danger  is  my  constant  companion  and  instant  death  lurks 

around  every  comer. 

The  astronaut  begins  bis  probe  of  the  heavens  from  a  launching 

pad  I  build. 

The  mightUst  surgeon  performs  bis  miracles  in  an  ampbi' 

theater  I  erect  and  provide  with  heat,  light,  water,  and 

technical  equipment. 

Even  at  the  birth  of  the  atomic  age  one  of  my  Brothers*  was 

there.  And  when  the  first  test  proved  successful,  Enrico  Fermi, 

the  master  scientist,  placed  bis  arm  around  the  shoulders  of 

this  Brother  and  said'.  ""Gus,  with  all  our  education,  what  could 

we  have  done  without  your  experience?** 

I  stand  straight  and  walk  proud,  because  I  know  my  contH' 

bution  to  society  is  based  on  skills,  not  bluff;  on  sweat,  not 

sweet-talk;  on  production,  not  press-agentry. 

I  am  a  building  tradesman,  belonging  to  a  building  trades  union. 

Because  I  am,  I  need  truckle  neither  to  king  nor  tycoon, 

flv  PETER  TERZICK 
(it-nfral  Treasurer 
Initeii  Brotherhood  oj Carpenters  ' 


•  Tte  km 


UmI  N*.  1»2X 


KIRT  FORDYCE 
Secretary-Treasurer 


Intornational  Union  of 
Elovator  Constructors 


Intornational  Brother- 
hood of  Paintors  and 
Alllod  Trados 


Laborers' 

Intornational  Union  of 
North  Amorico 


Intornotionol  Associa- 
tion of  Hoot  and  Frost 
insulators  and  Asbes- 
tos Worfcers 


"^Cis't 


United  Assoclotion  of 
Journeymen  and  Ap- 
prentices of  tlie 
Plumbiiifl  and  Pipe  Pit- 
ting Industry  of  tfie 
United  States  and 
Canada 


International  Brottier- 
hood  of  Boilermokers, 
Iron  Ship  Builders, 
Blocksmlths,  Forgers 
ond  Helpers 


United  Slote,  Tile  end 
Compoflitiofl  Roofers, 
Damp  and  Waterproof 
Workers'  Assoclotion 


VOTE  "NO"  ON  QUESTION  #2 
ON  NOVEMBER  8th 


AKHLIATES 

Asbestos  Workers  No.  6  :  Bricklayers  and  Allied  Crafts  No.  52  ;  Bridge  Structural  Workers  No.  7  : 
Carpenters  No  424  Flecincal  Workers  No.  103  :  Hoisting  and  Portable  Engineers  No.  4  :  Laborers  No.  133 : 
Painters  and  l)ecorators  No.  35  ;  Plumbers  No.  12 :  Pipefitters  No.  537  :  Boilermakers  No.  29  :  Sheetmetal 
Workers  No    17   Gla/iers  No.  1044  :  Roofers.  Damp  and  Waterproofers  No  33  :  Elevator  Constructors  No.  4 


Page  I4A  QutKy  Svn    Tkunday,  September  29.  XfU 


LaRaia  Begins 
Stormy  Term 


•  As  he  took  the  oath  of 
office  to  become  the  25th 
mayor  of  Quincy,  Joseph  J. 
LaRaia  began  a  term  which 
would  be  marred  by  scandal, 
questionable  appointments, 
and  bitter  scrutiny  from  the 
City  Council. 

•  Two  members  of  his 
administration  were  arrested 
on  charges  of  extortmg  $7,000 
from  the  Rochefort  Construc- 
tion Co..  a  Natick  firm  vying 
for  the  contract  to  build  the 
addition  to  Merrymount 
School. 

•  1976  would  be  remem- 
bered as  the  year  of  the 
"January  Massacre,"  during 
which  I^Raia  cleaned  out  the 
remaining  people  from 
Walter  Hannon's  and  James 
Mclntyre's  administrations, 
citing  a  need  of  individuals  "in 
those  positions  who  will  serve 
with  regard  to  my  goals  and 
not  in  opposition  with  them  " 

•  LaRaia's  political 
appointees  included  a 
downtown  Quincy  develop- 
ment coordinator  who  uould 
be  convicted  of  stealing  $500 
and  trying  to  steal  $10,000 
more 

•  l.aRaia's  political 
appointees  included  a 
downtown  Quincy 
development  coordinator 
who  would  be  convicted  of 
stealing  $500  and  trying  to 
steal  $10,000  more;  a 
Squantum  man  who  would 
resign    after    five    days    as 


Cemetery  Superintendent 
after  it  was  learned  he  had 
been  under  indictment  for  two 
years  in  Suffolk  County  on 
criminal  complaints. 

•  After  some  bitter 
arguing.  I^Raia  agreed  to  a 
$13.5  million  project  to 
renovate  the  50-year-old 
North  Quincy  High  School. 
$1.5  million  less  than 
originally  planned.  Contro- 
versy over  the  high  school  also 
stemmed  from  the  fact  that 
the  Kent  Corp.  and  a  clerk  of 
the  works  were  both  working 
as  liaison  between  contractor 
and  city  to  speed  up  the 
project.  Kent  was  getting 
$310,000  The  clerk  was 
getting  $600  a  week. 

•  Mayor  I^Raia  IcKked 
horns  with  both  Police  Chief 
Francis  Finn  and  Fire  Chief 
Edward  Barry.  The  mayor  cut 
$700,000  from  Finn's  budget 
proposal  and  $950,000  from 
Barry's  budget  proposal  for 
the  year. 

•  The  u.x  rate  was  set  at 
$194  60.  a  hike  of  $34.90  The 
mayor  blamed  the  unprece- 
dented boost  on  underbudge- 
ting  in  Hannon's  administra- 
tion and  interference  by 
Council  President  Arthur 
lobin. 

•  A  $21  million  grant  was 
appro\ed     by     the     Mass 
Transportation     .Administra- 
tion    in     Washington     for 
construction     of    Quincy 


W ITH  ROSES  RESTING  in  their  taps,  students  graduatinjs 
from  the  Quincy  Vocational  Practical  Nursing  Program  listen 

Adams  MB  I  .A  station  (South 


intently  to  commencement  address  at  Brciad  Meadows  Junior 
High  School. 


Quincy). 

•  In  a  probe  of  the  1975 
ma>oral  election  in  which 
l^Raia  won  by  484  \otesona 
controversial  recount.  Quincy 
District  Court  Judge  Albert 
I  Kramer  found  Haws  in  the 
election  system  He  said  it 
could  be  improved  by 
eliminating  the  flash  count 
s >  s t c m  of  quick  \  o  t e 
counting,  doublechecking 
tally  entries  b>  the  warden 
and  clerk,  and  prohibiting 
employees  and  families  of 
candidates  from  working  as 
election  officers  and 
providing  badges  to  election 
officials  to  make  them 
recogni/ablc 

•  WJD.A  personalitv 
Mary  Johnson  of  Merr\- 
mount.  with  her  husband, 
Russ.  who  had   met   Jimm\ 


Congratulations 

and 

Best  Wishes 

to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

On  This 
20th  Anniversary 

You  Have  Served  The 
Community  Well  Down 

Through  These  Two 

Decades.  Keep  Up  The 

Good  Work. 

ATTY.  GEORGE  G.  BURKE 

(Proud  Owner  Of  The  First  Issue 
Dated  Sept.  26,  1968} 


Carter  when  he  came  to  the 
state  in  1973,  died  from  cancer 
a  few  days  after  Carter  won 
the  election  When  Mrs 
Johnson  was  in  the  hospital. 
Carter  personally  sent  her  a 
bouquet  of  roses 

•  Mar\  Pickering,  16,  of 
Quincy.  was  crowned  Miss 
Quincy  Ba\ 

•  Ruby  C  Bigelow  ol 
North  Quinc\  turned  100  She 
received  a  plaque  from  Mayor 
I^Raia  and  letters  Ironi 
President  derald  Ford  and 
Gov.  Michael  Dukakis 

•  ,'\t  14. "'72  students  for 
September,  the  1976-77 
Quincy  school  enrollment  was 
the  lowest  m  10  \cars 

•  Q  u  I  n  c  y  ■  s    t  a  v  o  r  1 1  c 
daughter,     Ruth     dordon. 
celebrated  her  KOth  birthdas 
QuincN  helped  her  'mark'  the 
milestone  with  a  giant  cake 


•  "Quincs  Is  Our  Name" 
became  the  ollicial  cit>  song, 
as  composed  b>  Berk  lev 
School  student  John 
Faniucchio  of  Quincv 

•  I  he  blue  laws  were  black 
and  blue  when  a  number  ol 
Quincv  stores  threw  the  250- 
\ear-old  statute  to  the  wind  b\ 
staying  open  Sundas  Five 
stores  were  cited  1 1>  r 
violations  bv  the  F'olice 
[kpartment  the  first  Sundav 
thev  staved  open 

•  A  poll  taken  bv 
Cambridge  Survcv  Research. 
Inc  ,  indicated  that  Arthur 
I  ohm  would  defeat  Joseph 
URaia  It  the  1977  mavoral 
election  was  held  then 

•  Marv  limcoe  became 
the  first  woman  to  head  a 
Quincv  American  I  eg  ion 
Post  as  she  was  elected 
comnuindcr  ol  Houghs  Neck 
Ix'jjion  Post 


•    Deaths  included       Mrs 
I  velyn   Delia  (  hiesa,  widnv^ 
of     former     Mavor     Anulin 
Delia  Chicsa.  Mrs  William  1 
Mclntyre.     72.     mother    ol 
former     Mavor     .1  a  rn  e  s 
M  c  I  n  t  V  r  e  .     Michael     .1 
Pcatridge,     23.     inlormatmn 
officer    tor    Mavor    IjK.ii.i 
Anthony  Venna.  76,  lorimi 
Quincv     Welfare     C  omnus- 
sioner.     f  rank     (i      Kcllv . 
former     news     photographer 
and  founder  of  Quincv   I  rai.  k 
Club,  Joseph   P    C  ollins.  ck 
founder  and   director   ol  the 
Quincv     Dct  oxif  ica  t  UM, 
(enter,     F'aul     Nigro.     I", 
president     ol     the     Natmn.il 
Honor     Societv     at     Quini  n 
High      School,      A  It  red 
Raymondi.  superintendent  in 
the     Quincv      Highwav 
Department    and    lather    oi 
Daniel  (i    Raymondi 


Congratulations  to 
The  Quincy  Sun 

for  20  years  of 

outstanding  service 

to  Quincy 


RICHARD  BARRY,  Esq 


339  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA 

328-6900 


Tkunday.  September  W,  t9U    Qvinty  Son  f»|«  ISA 


AKIHl  K  H.    lOBIN  and  his  wife.  Shirley,  celebrate  his 
victory  over  Mayor  Joseph  J.  I.aRaia  in  November,  1977. 
iQutncy  Sun  ithiHn  h\  Jtinaihan  Hurak) 


THE  VILLAGE  NOOK 

congratulates 

The  Quincy  Sun 

Fine  Handcrafted  Gifts 

676  Hancock  St. 

Wollaston,  MA  02170 

472  7886 


Congratulations  on 

20  years  of 
Outstanding  Service 

from 

JAMES  A.  SHEETS 

Ward  4  Councillor 


Good  Luck 

on  your 
next  20  years 


from 

Charles  Phelan 

Ward  5  Cily  Councillor 


Tobin  Ousts  LaRaia 
In  Bluer  Campaign 


•  Quincy  City  Councillor 
Arthur  H.  Tobin  became 
Mayor-elect  of  Quincy  after 
swamping  incumbent  Joseph 
I.aRaia  19.096  to  14,046  in  the 
city  election. 

•  Judge  Ellis  F.  Brown 
ruled  that  LaRaia's  appoint- 
ment of  Lt.  Corady  Solimini 
as  Inspector  of  Divisions  in 
the  Police  Department,  a 
position  second  only  to  that  of 
Police  Chief,  exceeded  the 
mayor's  power  boundaries. 

•  A  raid  on  Jimmy's  Cafe 
in  Quincy  Point  helped  break 
up  a  multi-million  dollar 
gambling  ring.  I-t.  David 
Rowell,  who  was  restored  by 
an  injunction  obtained  by 
Police  Chief  Francis  Finn  to 
the  Special  Services  U  nit  from 


uniformed  street  duty  I.aRaia 
gave  him,  said  LaRaia  nearly 
jeopardized  the  raid  by 
transferring  Rowell  from  the 
Special  Services  Unit. 

The  injunction  obtained  by 
Finn  prevented  LaRaia  from 
getting  information  from 
Rowell.  put  Rowell  on 
Special  Services,  but  granted 
LaRaia  the  right  to  look  at 
records  of  the  hearing  and 
punishment  of  three  Quincy 
Police  officers  who  were 
involved  in  a  bookmaking 
incident  in  1976. 

•  LaRaia,  Chief  Finn  and 
Fire  Chief  Edward  Barry  were 
at  it  again.  The  mayor 
proposed  a  three  member 
commission  to  supervise 
operation  of  the  Police  and 


Fire   Departments,   much  to 
the  chagrin  of  the  two  chiefs. 

•  In  March,  LaRaia  and 
City  Council  began  yet 
another  battle  over  the 
budget,  particularly  the  $34 
million  supplementary  budget 
LaRaia  sent  to  the  council  to 
cover  some  last  minute  pay 
increases  for  city  employees. 
Budget  Coordinator  Sarah 
Saccone  wouldn't  answer  any 
questions  about  a  $600,000 
mistake  in  the  budget,  and  the 
council  wouldn't  listen  to  the 
person  she  wanted  to  speak 
for  her. 

•  A  $2.40  hike  in  the  tax 
rate  was  something  of  a 
contrast  to  the  $34.90  of  the 
year  before. 

•  Aside    from    Tobin's 


victory,    other    election 
winners  included: 

Joanne  Condon,  the  second 
woman  ever  elected  to  the 
City  Council,  defeated  Walter 
J.  Hickey  to  win  the  Ward  6 
seat  vacated  by  Dennis 
Harrington  to  run  at-large; 
Mary  Collins  and  Joan 
Picard,  elected  to  the  School 
Committee  defeating  Frank 
Anselmo  and  Charles  T. 
Sweeny;  John  J.  Sullivan  re- 
elected to  the  School 
Committee;  Francis  X. 
McCauley  elected  City 
Councillor  at-large  from 
School  Committee;  Stephen 
J.  McGrath,  24,  who  upset 
Ward  5  Councillor  Warren  A. 
Powers;  Paul  D.  Harold  rc- 

(Cont'd  on  Page  18.4} 


r 

CongratuCations  to  the  Quincy  Sun 
on  your  ^iventktfi  ^Anniversary 

Quincy  Junior  College  and  the  Quincy  Sun  have  grown 
together  over  the  past  Twenty  Years.  On  September  28, 1968 

the  Sun  published  it's  first  issue  and  Quincy  Junior  College,  celebrating 
our  Tenth  anniversary,  was  on  the  front  page  reporting  a  record  enroll- 
ment of  1,687  students.  This  year  we  expect  another  record-breaking 
enrollment  topping  3,000  stuudents  enrolled  in  credit  and  noncredit 
courses.  We  are  also  celebrating  our  Thirtieth  Anniversary  as  the  pub- 
lic Community  College  on  the  South  Shore.  Over  the  last  two  decades 
the  Quincy  Sun  has  grown  to  be  an  important  part  of  Quincy  And 
Quincy  Junior  College  has  continued  to  grow  and  improve.  Quincy 
Junior  College  has  been  a  leader  in  implementing  Developmental  Edu- 
cation, Child  Care  for  our  students,  innovative  Financial  Aid  programs 
and  a  variety  of  Continuing  Education  programs. 

Academic  Programs 


Degree  Programs: 


Accounting 
Business  Management 
Communication* 
Computer  Science 
Crimnai  Justice 
Dental  Lab  Technology 
Earty  Childhood  Education 
Executive  Secretary 
Hospitality  Management 
Hotel/Restaurant  Management 


Certificate  Prograirm: 


Dental  Lab  Technology 
Health  Careers  Preparatory 
Office  Assistant 
Medical  Secretary 


Legal  Secretary 

Liberal  Arts 

Marketing 

Medical  Secretary 

Office  Administration 

Paralegal  Studies 

Real  Estate  Management* 

leistered  Nursing 

Betaiiing 

Secretary!  Studies 

Travel  Management 


Paralegal  Studies 
Practical  Nursing 
Surgical  Technology 


*  HewJhi»F»ii 


For  information  about  any  Quincy  Junior  College  program  call  the 
Admissions  Office  at  984-1700,  or  come  in  Monday  -  Thursday  from 
8am  to  8pm,  or  Friday  from  8am  to  4pm. 


Quincy  Junior  College 

34  Coddington  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts  02169 


Accredited  by  the  New  England  Association  of  Schools  and  Colleges 


Pagt  I4A   Quinc)  Sun    Thuridty,  September  29,  I9U 


The  Cover  Photos 


FIRST  MBTA  (  AR  crosses  Neponsef  Ri\er  into  Quino  Sept.  1.  1971. 


«>» 


t 


I ONK  V\  Al  KF  K  BK  W  F  S  hish  winds  and  dri\en  snow  in  deserted  Quinr>  Sq.  during  It, 
height  of  the  Rh//iird  of '7X -the  most  furious  storm  to  hit  New  Kngland  in  recorded  histiir\ 
Ne«rl>  27  inches  of  snow  were  dumped  in  Quinc>  and  winds  reached  gusts  of  more  that  vonnliv 
an  h(»ur  during  what  was  hke  a  hurricane. 


WEST  POI N  I 
white  uniforms 
of  the  Mas&ach 


(  \1>KI  >..  J»0  strong.  Step  snappil>  down  Hancock  St.  m  their  famihar  gra*  and 
and  tuffed  caps  in  September,  1979  to  help  Quinc\  celebrate  the  "coming  home' 
usetis  (  onslitulion. 

l(Juini-\   \iin  fihnii,  hy,   S/cic  (,r<M  htiiiski) 


SIX  MA\()HS--This  rare  photo  of  si\  Quinc>  ma>ors 
Francis  X.  McC  aule)'s  inaugural.  From  left.  Joseph  J.  I 
James  R.  Mclnt>re,  Arthur  H.  Tobin  and  Walter  Man 


was  taken  in  January.  I9KI  at  Ma>or 
aRaia.  Thomas  S.  Burgin.  Mc(  aule>. 
non. 

i(Jiiini\   Slid  fihdiDi  l>\  ]i>hii  (,illinil\i 


FIRtFICHTKRS  STRKAM  water  into  the  Mutual  Building  (former  Kimaide  Furniture  site) 
•fter  a  Hve-alarm  Tire  broke  out  in  the  earl>  morning  hours  in  Ma),  1986.  View  is  from  a  School 
St.  apartment  building. 

(Quinry  Sun  /thuln  h\  rharl,;  hloffftt 


IMF  FASTFR  BIANV  dropped  ping-pong  ball  Faster  "eggs"  from  the  roof  of  Wo«.lworths 
on  Hancock  St.,  Qumc)  Sq  as  more  than  4.000  jammed  the  street  to  catch  the  eggs  which  were 
redeemable  for  free  prizes. 

I<^innt\  Sun  I'hnlit  »»  Sim'  /<»»' 


Thiinday,  September  2f,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Page  I7A 


\1  \  ^  OK  James  R.  Mclnl>re.  in  appropriate  allire  signs  his  John  Hancock  to  a  Jul>  3.  1969 
Declaration  of  Independence  Against  kidne)  Disease. 


JOSKPH  J.  I.aRAIAhadabig>ictor>  smile  and  his  wife.  Louise,  a  few  victor>  tears  when  it  was 
announced  at  a  December.  1975  recount  that  he--and  not  Major  Walter  J.  Hannon--was  the 
real  winner  of  that  >ear's  ma>oral  election. 

(Quincy  Sun  Phtttit  b\  Steie  Liss) 


•^Bf  \KKKS  I  ROM  IHK  sixth  grade  at  the  Adams  School  file  into  services  at  Inited 
^1  Parish  (  hurch  for  ecumenical  services  and  a  (  onslitution  Bicentennial  pageant  in 
"fmber,  1979. 

(i^iiin<\   Sun  pholo  In  Slrit-  (irochnuskil 


Rl'TH  GORDON,  Quincy's  famed  actress  came  home  for  a  visit  and  a  big  celebration  in  her 
honor  in  November,  1984.  Among  those  greeting  her  at  City  Hall  was  an  old  friend,  former 
Mayor-Senator  Thomas  S.  Burgin.  It  was  Miss  Gordon's  last  visit  home.  She  died  suddenly  in 
August,  1985,  at  age  88. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Linda  JanUt 


Page  ISA   Qtiincy  Sun     Thunday,  September  29,  IfSI 


Tobin  Ousts  LaRaia, 
School  Enrollment  Drops 


NtWLVWEDS  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Anderson  »»a»e  to 
friends  after  their  marriage  at  Houfihs  Neck  C  ongregational 
Church  in  August.  1979.  The  bride,  the  former  Mrs.  Helen 
Lord,  was  77  and  the  bridegroom.  79. 

l(Juiiit-\  Sun  i>hiilit  l>\  Sivtr  (,riichim  %ktl 


l(  onl'tl  from   I'afir   l.')il 

ciccled    City    Councillor    at 
large;  I  co  .1    Kelly.  Ward  I 
Councillor;     Daniel    .1 
Rasmondi.  Ward  2;  .lohn  .1 
1  ydon.lr  .  Ward.V  and. lames 
A   Sheets.  Ward  4 

•  A  new  slate  law 
permitted  stores  to  Nta\  open 
between  noon  and  ^  p  m  on 
the  lour  Sundays  preceding 
Christmas. 

•  An  automobile  crashed 
into  the  wall  atop  the  Ross 
Parking  Ciarage  right  belorc 
the  holiday  season,  touching 
off  fears  that  the  roof 
wouldn't  be  opened  in  time 
for  the  holiday  rush 

•  For  the  second  time  in 
three  years  5.000  members  of 
I  ocal  5  at  Cieneral  Dynamics 
walked  off  the  job  and 
remained    out     nearK    three 


To  The  Quincy  Sun 


BONMK  L  SKKI.V  BS  RFfi 

Congratulations     on     20    years     of    outstanding 
community  service  to  the  city  of  Quincy. 

This  comes  from  the  oldest  pharmacy  in  the  city, 
that  has  been  serving  W  ollaston  for  the  past  40  years. 

As  the  new  owner  I  look  forward  to  serving  the 
needs  of  this  area  for  many  years  to  come. 

Sincerely, 

Bonnie  L.  Seely  BS  RPh 

BLACKWOOD  PHARMACY 

663  HANCOCK  STREET 

Ql  INCY.  MA  02 170 

(617)  171-3300 

Free  24  Hour  Delivery 

OPEN  DAIL^  8-8  •  .SATl  RDAV  8-6  •  SIM) AY  8-3 


months  1  ocal  5  President 
Stanles  Kyllcr  cited  a  need  for 
wage  parity  with  all  l-ast 
Coast  shipyards 

•  Building  developments 
that  didn't  exactly  go  as 
smi>oth  as  silk  included  a  $.^ 
million  shopping  pla/a  on  the 
site  ol  the  old  Squantum 
\a\al  Air  Station,  stalled  by 
the  Board  of  Zoning  Appeals; 
SI 20  million  deselopment 
with  a  .^.000  apartment 
complex  called  Marina 
1  anding,  including  housing 
tor  elderly,  recreational 
facilities  and  a  hostel  And  a 
$35  million  arena  plan  by  the 
Boston  Celtics  at  State  Street 
South  in  Montclair  was  shot 
down  by  opposition  from 
Mayor  laRaia  and  residents 

•  (io\  Michael  Dukakis 
signed  a  measure  preventing 
the  Metropolitan  District 
Commission  from  tilling  in  2t 
acres  of  Qumcy  Bay.  at  the 
time  solving  problems 
surrounding  Nut  Island 

•  leresa  Jean  McFlaney. 
1 7.  of  Weymouth,  was 
crowned  I977's  Miss  Quincy 
Bay 

•  Mrs  Robert  Day  was 
elected  the  first  woman 
chairman  of  the  corporation 
of  the  Covenant  Congrega- 
tional  Church. 


•  I  ighteen  Quincy  school 
students  were  arrested  in  drug 
charges  lollowing  a  three- 
month  police  investigalmn. 
sparking  a  need  and  plan  for 
stifl  enlorcement  rules 

•  I'pland     Rd.     was 
rededicated    the    1  homas   S 
Burgin  Parkwav  in  honor  ol 
the  lormer  Mavor  and  State 
Senator 

•  Quincv  High  Schot>rs 
Marching  Presidents  won  the 
state  high  school  marching 
band  competitii>n  in  the 
Christmas  festival  Parade 
but  turned  down  a  second 
pri/e  trip  to  the  Cotton  Bowl 
parade  in  Dallas 

•  W  hile    he    visited     1  he 
Quincy    Sun.    again.    Sen 
Fdward  Kennedy  predicted  a 
revival  in  shipbuilding 

•  Mayor  I  aRaia  and  his 
planning  director,  I  Norman 
1  undin.  revealed  a  revitali/a- 
tion  plan  for  downtown 
Quincv  which  would  include  a 
highwav  from  Ciranite  St  to 
McCiralh  Highway,  an 
international  merchandise 
mart,  a  high  rise  motel  and  an 
office  building  I  he  plan  drew 
mixed  reviews 

•  Once  again  school 
enrollment  dropped,  this  time 
to  14.260,  the  lowest  in  20 
years  School  Supt   I  awrence 


C  reedon  announced  prophe- 
tic plans  to  close  down  three 
or  lt>ur  schools 

•  I  he  new  redistrictmg 
plan  (or  the  State  House,  as 
devised  by  Rep  Cieorgc 
Kevcrian,  reduced  Quincy's 
representation  Irom  M':  stale 
representatives  to  2'  state 
representatives 

•  S2  44  million  was 
appropriated  tor  an  annex  to 
be  built  on  the  parking  lot 
behind  the  13^-vear-old  Citv 
Hall 

•  Deaths  in  197'' included 
Mrs  (  harles  A  Ross.  95. 
widow  of  the  lt)rmer  mayor  ol 
Quincy;  M  Joseph  Sweeney, 
69.  president  t>l  Sweenev 
funeral  Service.  Inc  ,  Judge 
Kenneth  Nash.  8M.  justice  of 
Quincy  District  C  ourt  for  52 
years.  Cieorgc  H  Bonsail,  K2, 
retired  president  ol  Quincv 
Savings  Bank.  Roland 
Josselvn.  9V  the  grand  old 
man  o(  Houghs  Neck;  John  P 
flavin,  "^5,  former  state 
representative,  city  councilU>r 
and  city  solicitor.  Harrv  \ 
Ri>dgers.  S7,  widelv  knt»wn 
Wiillaston  musician  and 
Masonic  organist.  Joseph  H 
lobin.  64,  civlounder  ot 
WJDA 


Congratulations  to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

for  20  Years  of  Outstanding 

Service  to  the  Community 


barry's 


deli 


21   Brul  Si.  Qiiiiio 


I2H7  llan<'«H'k  Si.  Oiiinrx 


Look  Who's  Smiling... 


© 
© 


/  bought  my  homeowners 
insurance  from  Doran  &  Horrigan 

I  didn^t 


"Put  a  smile  on"  -  drop  in  &  compare 

No  Obligation 

Congratulations  to  The  Quincy  Sun 

Doran  &  Horrigan 
Insurance 

19  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy  -  32»-0100 

Celebrating  Our  24th  Year 


Congratulations  On 

Your  First  20  Years 

And  Best  Wishes  On 

Your  Next  20 

from 

Peggy  Nigro 

School  Commilteewoman 


Congratulations 

and 

Best  Wishes! 

LYDON-RIISSELL 
FUNERAL  HOME 

644  Hanrork  Sired 

Quinrv,  MA 

472- 7  123 


Thursday,  September  2f,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Page  I9A 


9 


I 


•  -  ft 


\|! 


rK[)i-:STRIANS  AKK  DWAKFKI)  as  thry  trudge  b)  the  enormous  piles  of  snow  in  Quincy 
Sq.  after  the  Bliziard  of  '78  blew  out  of  town. 


ONE  OF  THE  best  ways  to  travel  during  the  height  of  the  Blizzard  of '78  was  by  snowmobile  as 
shown  here  in  Quincy  Sq.  near  The  Quincy  Sun  office. 

(Quincy  Sun  phoioi  by  Jonathan  Burakf 


The  Blizzard  Of  '78:  27  Inches  Of  Snow! 


•  li  was  more  than  a 
snowstorm  It  was  more  than 
a  week  or  three  oil  from 
school  It  was  the  bli//ard  ol 
l<^7K-nU  Bli/zard  ol  the 
centur\.  m  which  27  inches  ol 
snow  as  dumped  in  QuincN. 
hrin^ing  the  city  tt)  a  veritable 
halt 

•  C  ity  Councillor  Paul 
Harold  announced  his 
candidacs  lor  state  senate, 
citing  the  probable  less  than 
adequate  attention  Arthur 
I  obin  could  give  to  Quincy  b> 
holding  down  both  jobs  as 
mayor  and  senator  at  the 
same  time,  and  won  by  less 


than  2()(X)  votes  in  the 
September  primary  and  by  an 
astounding  23,693  vote 
landslide  over  Jens  T  hornton 

•  Cong  James  A.  Burke 
(I)-Milton),  who  represented 
Quincy  in  Washington  for  20 
years,  announced  he  would 
not  run  lor  re-election  due  to 
diabetes  He  was  succeeded  by 
Brian  Donnelly 

•  Arthur  I  obin  was  sworn 
in  as  the  26th  Mayor  of 
Quincy,  expressing  a  desire  to 
unite  the  people  "and  with  a 
fresh  spirit  launch  our  city  on 
a  new  beginning  "  Among  his 
top  priorities  was  downtown 


revitali/ation. 

•  I  he  lobin  Administra- 
tion approved  a  $10  million 
home  office  building  for  the 
National  Fire  Protection 
Association  on  42.5  acres  of 
Pine  Hill  in  West  Quincy. 

•  lobin  referred  to 
Campanelli  Properties' 
construction  of  a  10-story, 
$10  million  office  building  in 
Quincy  Sq  as  a  "catalyst"  to 
spark  downtown  revival.  But 
an  exclusive  by  The  Sun, 
concerning  the  lack  of 
information  on  the  proposed 
F  a  s  t  -  W  e  s  t  Connector 
downtown  businessmen  were 


Congratulations 

To  The  Best  Local 

Newspaper  In 

The  Country 

On  Its 

20th  Anniversary 

Bob  Costello, 

Bob  Fitzgerald 

Jack  Doyle  and  All 

The  Gang 


at 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 


50  Adams  St. 
Quincy 

Celebrating  Our  85th  Year 


getting,  touched  off  a  flurry  of 
meetings. 

•  Francis  McCauley 
resigned  from  the  School 
Committee  to  assume  his  new 
duties  as  City  Councillor-at- 
large.  Frank  Anselmo,  School 
Committee  veteran,  succeeded 
him. 

•  A  $7  million  deficit  was 
discovered  left  over  from  the 
previous  mayoral  administra- 
tion. A  five-year.  $6.7  bond 
issue  was  proposed  by  Tobin 
to  cover  the  debt.  Eventually 
the  bond  issue  and  a  $94.4 
million  budget  was  passed  by 
the  Citv  Council. 


•  The  city  tax  rate  was 
down  60  cents  to  $196.60. 

•  Referendum  Question 
No.  I,  the  classification 
amendment  which  would 
permit  communities  to  value 
residential,  business  and 
industrial  properties  and  open 
space  at  different  rates, 
became  the  big  issue  in  the 
November  elections. 

•  Kent  Corp.,  the  firm 
which  was  hired  to  hurry 
along  construction  on  North 
Quincy  High  School,  was 
dismissed. 

•  A  public  hearing  in  the 
Quincy    Vo-Tech    gym   drew 


1^00  Quincy  people  who 
were  miffed  over  the  noise 
coming  from  jets  departing 
from  Logan  Airport's  runway 
22. 

•  The  U.S.  House  of 
Representatives  approved  the 
transfer  of  the  Adams 
Birthplaces  from  the  city  of 
Quincy  to  the  National  Parks 
System,  to  give  them  better 
care. 

•  General  Dynamics 
delivered  three  liquefied 
natural  gas  tankers  during  the 
year,    for    a    total    of    five. 

(Cont'd  on  Page  204) 


Congratulations  to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

for  20  Years  of 

Dedicated  Service 

to  the  Community 


Best  Wishes 


MARY  P.  COLLINS 

Vice-Chairwoman 
Quincy  School  Committee 


Pace  ISA    Qtiincy  Sun     Thursday,  September  Vt,  I9U 


Tobin  Ousts  LaRaia, 
School  Enrollmenl  Drops 


NEWLVWEDS  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Anderson  wa»e  to 
friends  after  their  marriage  at  Houghs  Neck  (  ongregational 
Church  in  August,  1979.  The  bride,  the  former  Mrs.  Helen 
Lord,  was  77  and  the  bridegroom.  79. 

l(Jiiin<~\  >i<»i  i>hiili>  h\  .>l«'i<'  (irochoufkil 


(i'ont'ii  fnim  /'n^«'  /,'i  \l 

elected    City    Councillor    at 
large;  Leo  J.  Kelly.  Ward  I 
Councillor;     Daniel    .1 
Raymondi.  Ward  2;  John  .1 
Lvdon.lr .  W  ard3,and  Jarno 
a'.  Sheets.  Ward  4. 

•    A     new     state     law 

permitted  stores  to  sta>  open 

between  noon  and  5  p  m   on 

the  four  Sundays  preceding 

Christmas. 

•  An  automobile  crashed 
into  the  wall  atop  the  Ross 
Parking  (iarage  right  before 
the  holiday  season,  touching 
off  fears  that  the  roof 
wouldn't  be  opened  in  time 
for  the  holiday  rush. 

•  For  the  second  time  in 
three  years  5.00()  members  of 
local  5  at  (ieneral  I)\namics 
walked  oft  the  job  and 
remained    out    nearU    three 


To  The  Quincy  Sun 


BONMKLSKKLVB.SRI'h 

Congratulations     on     20     years     of    outstandinf^ 
community  service  to  the  city  of  Quincy. 

This  comes  from  the  oldest  pharmacy  in  the  city, 
that  has  been  servinf;  W  ollaston  for  the  past  40  years. 

As  the  neiv  owner  I  look  forward  to  serving  the 
needs  of  this  area  for  many  years  to  come. 

Sincerelw 

Bonnie  L.  Seely  RS  RPh 

BLACKWOOD  PHARMACY 

663  HANCOCK  STREET 

QIINCY,  MA  02 1 70 

(617)  171-3300 

Free  24  Hour  Delivery 

(>PK\  DAILY  8-8   •  SATl  RIMY  8-6   •  .sVnDAY  8-3 


months,  local  5  President 
Stanle\  Kyller  cited  a  need  for 
wage  parity  with  all  Last 
Coast  shipyards 

•  Building  developments 
that  didn't  exactly  go  as 
smooth  as  silk  included:  a  $5 
million  shopping  pla/a  on  the 
site  of  the  old  Squantum 
Naval  Aw  Station,  stalled  by 
the  Board  of  Zoning  Appeals; 
$120  million  desclopment 
with  a  .^.000  apartment 
complex  called  Marina 
Landing,  including  housing 
for  elderly,  recreational 
facilities  and  a  hostel  And  a 
$35  million  arena  plan  by  the 
Boston  Celtics  at  State  Street 
South  in  Montclair  v^as  shot 
down  by  opposition  from 
Mayor  LaRaia  and  residents. 

•  {lo\  Michael  Dukakis 
signed  a  measure  preventing 
the  Metropolitan  District 
Commission  from  filling  in  26 
acres  of  Qu'nO  Bay.  at  the 
time  solving  problems 
surrounding  Nut  Island 

•  leresa  Jean  McFlaney, 
17.  of  Weymouth,  was 
crov^ned  I977"s  Miss  Quincy 
Bay 

•  Mrs  Robert  Da>  was 
elected  the  first  woman 
chairman  of  the  corporation 
of  the  Covenant  Congrega- 
tional Church. 


•  Lightcen  Quincy  school 
students  were  arrested  in  drug 
charges  following  a  three- 
month  police  investigation, 
sparking  a  need  and  plan  for 
stifl  enforcement  rules 

•  L  p  I  a  n  d     R  d       was 
rcdedicated    the    I  homas   S 
Burgin  Parkwa\  in  honor  of 
the  former  Mayor  and  State 
Senator 

•  Quincy  High  School's 
Marching  Presidents  won  the 
state  high  school  marching 
band  competition  in  the 
Christmas  festival  Parade 
but  turned  down  a  second 
pri/e  trip  to  the  Cotton  Bowl 
parade  in  Dallas 

•  While    he    visited    F  he 
Quincy    Sun,    again.    Sen 
Fdward  Kennedv  predicted  a 
revival  in  shipbuilding 

•  Mayor  LaRaia  and  his 
planning  director.  !  Norman 
Lundin,  revealed  a  reviiali/a- 
tion  plan  for  downtown 
Quincy  which  would  include  a 
highwav  from  (iranile  Si  to 
McCirath  Highway,  an 
international  merchandise 
mart,  a  high  rise  motel  and  an 
office  building  I  he  plan  drew 
mixed  reviews 

•  Once  again  school 
enrollmenl  dropped,  this  iimc 
to  I4,26<),  the  lowest  in  20 
years.  School  Supt.  I  awrence 


C  recdon  anni)unced  prophe- 
tic plans  to  close  down  three 
or  lour  schools 

•  I  he  new  redistrictmg 
plan  lor  the  Stale  House,  as 
dcMscd  b\  Rep  (ieorgc 
Kcvenan,  reduced  Quincv's 
representation  Irom  }':  slate 
represcntalnes  to  2'^  stale 
representatives 

•  S2  44  millior.  was 
appri)priated  tor  an  annex  to 
be  built  on  the  parking  lot 
behind  the  I  ^^-\ear-old  Ciiv 
Hall 

•  Deaths  in  1977  included 
Mrs  (harks  A  Rosn.  95. 
widow  ol  the  former  mayor  of 
Quincy,  M  Joseph  Sweeney. 
(i9.  president  of  Sweeney 
Funeral  Service,  Inc.  Judge 
Kenneth  Nash.  88.  justice  of 
Quincv  District  (  ourt  for  52 
sears,  deorge  H  Bonsail,  82, 
retired  president  of  Quincy 
Sav  I  ngs  Bank.  Roland 
JosscKn,  9V  the  grand  old 
man  ol  Houghs  Neck.  John  P 
Havin.  "^5.  lormer  stale 
representatne.  cit\  councillor 
and  citv  solicitor,  Harrv  I 
Ri>dgers.  h"".  widclv  known 
W  ollaston  musician  and 
Masonic  organist,  .loseph  H 

I  ohm.     M.     co-toundcr     ol 
WJDA 


Congratulations  to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

for  20  Years  of  Outstanding 

Service  to  the  Community 


barry's 


deli 


21  Heal  Si.  QiiiiH> 


\2'.M  llaiK'ock  Si.  Oiiiiio 


Look  Who's  Smiling... 


© 


/  bought  my  homeowners 
insurance  from  Doran  &  Horrigan 

I  didn't 


"Put  a  smile  on"  -  drop  in  &  compare 

No  Obligation 

Congratulations  to  The  Quincy  Sun 

Doran  &  Horrigan 
Insurance 

19  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy  -  32»-0100 

Celebrating  Our  24th  Year 


Congratulations  On 

Your  First  20  Years 

And  Best  Wishes  On 

Your  Next  20 

from 

Peggy  Nigro 

School  CommitteeHoman 


Congratulations 

and 

Best  Wishes! 

LYDON-RIISSELL 
FUNERAL  HOME 

614  Hancock  Slr<M»l 

Qiiinrv,  MA 

472-7423 


f 


Thurjdty,  September  ».  I9M     Quincy  Sun   Page  1»A 


^* 


PI-  DKSTRIANS  AKI'!  i)\^  AKhKI)  as  lhr>  trudge  b)  the  enurmuus  pi\ts  uf  »now  in  Quincy 
Sq.  after  the  Blu/ard  of  '78  blew  uut  of  town. 


ONK  OK  THE  best  ways  to  travel  during  the  height  of  the  Blizzard  of  78  was  by  snowmobile  as 
shown  here  in  Quincy  Sq.  near  The  Quincy  5»un  office. 

(Quincy  Sun  phoio$  bv  Jonathan  Burak) 


The  Blizzard  Of  '78:  27  Inches  Of  Snow! 


•  It     was    more    than    a 
.^viorm    It  was  more  than 

.1  uitk  or  three  oil  trom 
v^fi.ml  li  was  the  bli/zard  ot 
|si>--Iin  Hli//ard  ol  the 
>.cniur\ ,  in  w hich  27  inches  o( 
srinw  a^  dumped  m  Qumc\. 
hr:ni;in^'  the  (.it\  to  a  scritable 
hdli 

•  {  ii\  councillor  F'aul 
H.iii>ld  announced  his 
wi'uliil.KA    tor    state    senate. 

i;  the  probable  less  than 
.i.ivuu.tic  attention  Arthur 
I  ihinn)uldgi\ctoyuinc\  b\ 
*  .!  'ik.'  down  both  |obs  as 
n:.r.>ir  and  senator  at  the 
s.iriir  lime,   and  won   b\    less 


than  2()(X)  votes  in  the 
September  primars  and  b>  an 
astounding  2.1.693  \ote 
landslide  over  Jens  I  hornton 

•  (  ong  .lames  A  Burke 
(D-Milton).  who  represented 
QuincN  m  Washington  for  20 
vcars.  announced  he  would 
not  run  for  rc-clcction  due  to 
diabetes  He  was  succeeded  b\ 
Brian  Donnellv 

•  Anhur  I  obin  wassworn 
in  as  the  2Mh  Mas  or  of 
QuincN.  expressing  a  desire  to 
unite  the  people  "and  with  a 
fresh  spirit  launch  our  cit\  on 
a  new  beginning  "  Among  his 
top  prinrilies  was  downtown 


resitali/ation 

•  I  he  I  obin  Administra- 
tion approved  a  $10  million 
home  office  building  for  the 
National  Fire  Protection 
Association  on  42.5  acres  of 
Pine  Hill  in  West  Quincy. 

•  I  obin  referred  to 
Campanelli  Properties' 
construction  of  a  iO-story, 
SiO  million  office  building  in 
Quincy  .Sq  as  a  "catalyst"  to 
spark  downtown  revival.  But 
an  exclusive  by  The  Sun. 
concerning  the  lack  of 
information  on  the  proposed 
F  a  s  t  -  W  e  s  t  Connector 
downtown  businessmen  were 


Congratulations 

To  The  Best  Local 

Newspaper  In 

The  Country 

On  Its 

20th  Anniversary 

Bob  Costello, 

Bob  Fitzgerald 

Jack  Doyle  and  All 

The  Gang 


at 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 


50  Adams  St. 
Quincy 

Celvbratitifr  Our  85th  Year 


getting,  touched  off  a  flurry  of 
meetings. 

•  Francis  McCauley 
resigned  from  the  School 
Committee  to  assume  his  new 
duties  as  City  Councillor-at- 
large.  Frank  Anselmo.  School 
Committee  veteran,  succeeded 
him. 

•  A  $7  million  deficit  was 
discovered  left  over  from  the 
previous  mayoral  administra- 
tion. A  five-year,  $6.7  bond 
issue  was  proposed  by  Tobin 
to  cover  the  debt.  Eventually 
the  bond  issue  and  a  $94.4 
million  budget  was  passed  by 
the  City  Council. 


•  The  city  tax  rate  was 
down  60  cents  to  $196.60. 

•  Referendum  Question 
No.  I,  the  classification 
amendment  which  would 
permit  communities  to  value 
residential,  business  and 
industrial  properties  and  open 
space  at  different  rates, 
became  the  big  issue  in  the 
November  elections. 

•  Kent  Corp.,  the  firm 
which  was  hired  to  hurry 
along  construction  on  North 
Quincy  High  School,  was 
dismissed. 

•  \  public  hearing  in  the 
Quincy   Vo-Tech    gym   drew 


1.200  Quincy  people  who 
were  miffed  over  the  noise 
coming  from  jets  departing 
from  Logan  Airport's  runwav 
22. 

•  The  U.S.  House  of 
Representatives  approved  the 
transfer  of  the  Adams 
Birthplaces  from  the  city  of 
Quincy  to  the  National  Parks 
System,  to  give  them  better 
care. 

•  General  Dynamics 
delivered  three  liquefied 
natural  gas  tankers  during  the 
year,    for    a    total    of    five. 

tCont'd  on  Pafie  20A) 


Congratulations  to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

for  20  Years  of 

Dedicated  Service 

to  the  Community 


Best  Wishes 


MARY  P.  COLLINS 

Vice-Chairwoman 
Quincy  School  Committee 


Pagt  2IA    Quint)  Sun     Thurada),  Scptrmbrr  29,  |9U 


First  Parish, 

Sacred  Heart 
Mark  Anniversaries 


K  nnl'tl  frnm  fa/ir   I**  i  I 

Boasted  the  (il)  annual 
report.  "Qumcv  is  aggressive- 
ly developing  a  neu  business 
opportunit\  in  an  effort  to 
provide  a  balanced  and  stable 
workload  into  the  l9K()'s 

•  In  September,  (ieneral 
Dynamics  lost  a  $287  S 
million  contract  to  1  itton 
Industries  of  Pascagouia. 
Miss. 

•  In  what  was  described 
as  a  disgrace  to  the  cil\.  the 
Ruth  Gordon  Amphitheater, 
costing  a  total  of  $M4.(KK). 
was  still  unfinished  in  Ma\. 
five  mtinths  alter  the 
projected  deadline 

•  kath\  (  olctta,  2.V  ot 
West  Quincs.  was  the  onU 
woman  to  graduate  with  H} 
men  Irom  the  State  Police 
Academ\  in  Kramingham 

•  Six  men  at  Kurt/man  of 
Quinc\.  Volkswagen  repair 
specialists,  made  the(»uinncss 
Book  of  NVorld  Records  b> 
doin^  a  complete  engine 
change  in  one  minute.  .^"^ 
seconds 


•  Senator  Arthur  I  obin 
asked  President  Carter  and 
Congress  to  have  Abigail 
Adams'  picture  placed  on  the 
new  silver  dollar  But,  Susan 
B   AnthonN  won  the  honor 

•  Kathleen  Mann.  17.  o( 
Houghs  Neck,  was  selected 
MissQuincN  Ba>  Race  Week 

•  Mar\  Pratt,  a  phvsical 
education  teacher  in  the 
Quincy  schools  and  the  city's 
all-time  No  1  female  athlete, 
became  the  fourth  woman 
inducted  into  the  Hall  of 
I  a  me  at  Biiston  I  niversil\ 

•  Sacred  Heart  (  hurch 
celebrated  its  7.*ithanni\erNar\ 

I  mberlo  C  ardinal  Medciros 
was  the  chief  celebrant  ol  the 
Mass 

•  I  he  Iniled  First  Parish 
(hurch,  built  in  1K2K, 
celebrated  its  l.*i()th  anniver- 
sar\ 

•  I  h  c  Q  u  1  n  c  \  Sun. 
"yuincv's  own  newspaper." 
started  in  196X.  celebrated  its 
lOth  anni\ersar\  Sept    26 

•   Among  those  who  died 


in  1978  were: 

Robert  M.  Faxon,  a 
descendant  of  one  of  Quincy's 
earliest  families,  .ludge 
(iertrude  R  Halloran,  the 
first  woman  justice  at  Quincy 
District  Court,  Charles  W 
Hedges,  former  city  councillor, 
state  reprcsentatue.  state 
senator,  and  Norfolk  County 
Sheriff,  Alexander  Smith, 
who  was  cit\  auditor  and 
served  25  years  on  School 
Committee;  David  Crowley. 
Cit\  Councillor  from  1946-49 
and  cit>  councillor  under  Plan 
I  from  1950-55.  Fdward 
|)obb\n.  retired  chief  naval 
architect  for  the  Nav> 
Department  at  Fore  River 


MODKI,  OK  SV.ys  $10  million  hradquartfrs  for  ihc  National  Fire  Prolection  Avsocialion  in 
W«l  Quincy  i«  displaced  by  Roberl  V>.  (.rani.  \ ice  prrsidenl  of  NFPA.  From  IffI  are  Plannin|« 
Dirrrtor  Walter  J.  Hannon,  Ihe  Rn.  Bfdros  Baharian.  dirrclor  of  cil>-widr  dfvclopmeni; 
(.rani.  Mayor  Arthur  Tobin.  (  harles  S.  MorRan,  prrsidcnt  NFPA  and  [)r.  John  I..  Bryan, 
chairman  NKPA  board.  This  was  in  June.  1978. 

i(Jiiiiii\    Slid   I'hiilii  In    '■Mil  r  <,rii<  hull  %kil 


r 


Best  Wishes 

On  Your 

20th  Anniversary 

Steven  McGrath 

Councillor  At  Large 


T  A 

Quincy^  Visiting  Nurse  Association, 
JL  ^JL^M.  Inc. 


^ 


cy\ 


HOME  HEALTH  CARE  •  HOSPICE 
since  1905 

Offering  quality  care  in: 

Professional  Nursing  Maternal  -  Child  Health 

Rehabilitation  Therapy  i-lome  Phlebotomy 

Medical  Social  Services  High  Tech  /  i  V.  Therapy 

Personal  Care/Home  Health  Aides 

Supports  The  Quincy  Sun  in  its  20th  Year! 

QVNA  •  1120  Hancock  Street  •  Quincy  MA  02169  •  617/472-2826 


G^nite^ 

co-qper^ive^ 

Congratulates 

The  Quincy  Sun 

on  their 

Twentieth  Anniversary 

Three  Offices  To  Serve  You 


440  Hancock  Street 
North  Quincy 


Drive-Thru 
120  Granite  Street 

Member  FDIC/SIF 


120  Granite  Street 
Quincy 


Celebrating  our  35th  Anr]iversar\^ 


Thunday,  September  29,  I9U     Quincy  Sun   Page  21 A 


Congratulations 
to  The  Quincy  Sun 


^■■^x 


w 


uieenc^  JimEral  ^ttuxtt 


Established  1917 


Over  Seventy  Years  Dedicated  Service 
In  Quincy  And  The  South  Shore 


.  • « 


.•>.v/#v  ■  X**' 


74  ELM  ST. 
QUINCY 

773-2728 


326  COPELAND 
W.  QUINCY 

773-2728 


Three  Generations  of  the  Sweeney  Family 


Dennis  S.  Sweeney,  Director 


Pa|«  22A   QuiiK>  Sun     Thundi).  Septembfr  24.  I9M 


Energy  Crisis 

Sends  Gasoline 

Over  $1  Mark 


•  The  rate  was  hiked 
$27.40  over  1979  to  $224  tor 
1980.  the  highest  ta\  rate  in 
the  city's  histor\,  as  a  result  of 
a  decade  of  fiscal  postpone- 
ment 

•  In  his  mid-lcrm 
address.  Mayor  Arthur  I  ohm 
stressed  efficicncv  in 
government 

•  Paul  n  Harold  resigned 
his  Cit\  Council  scat  to 
become  a  tulliimc  senator  in 
Januarv  Joseph  E.  Brett 
succeeded  him. 

•  A  $'  5  million  slander 
suit  filed  bv  staunch  Joseph 
LaRaia  supporter  the  Boston 
Post  Ga/ette  was  dismissed  in 
Superior  Court  when  the 
newspaper  refused  to  open  its 
books  to  prove  Tobin  had 
done  damage  to  I.aRaia  with 
a  disparaging  remark  made 
during  the  mayoral  campaign 
in  1977 

•  City  Councillor  James 
Sheets  was  legally  allov^ed  to 
draw  salaries  from  his  job  as 
teacher  and  city  councillor 
Despite  a  bid  from  former 
City  Councillor  .Albert  R 
Banlaro  trying  to  prevent 
Sheets  from  doing  so. 
Superior  Court  Judge  Henrv 
H  Chmielmski  reaffirmed  a 
I9'^4  ruling  saving  there  is  no 
provision  forbidding  Sheets 
from  being  both  councillor 
and  teacher 


•  I  he  Citv  Council 
appropriated  a  total  o( 
$725,000  for  property 
revaluation  and  the  commer- 
cial firm  P  R C  Jacobs  of 
Mel  ean.  \  a.,  was  hired  to  do 
the  lob.  ending  the  council's 
I  5  -  V  e  a  r  block  against 
valuation 

•  Controversv  arose  from 
a  p  r  o  I  ected  pedestrian 
entrance  from  Independence 
Ave  to  Quincv  Adams 
Station,  with  South  Quincv 
residents  adamant  against  the 
entrance  and  Braintrce 
residents  all  tor  the  entrance. 

•  Demolition  began  on  .^S 
units  of  Squantum  (iardens 
previouslv  used  li>r  families  ol 
South  W  ev  mouth  Air  Station 
personnel  to  make  way  for  2  6 
acres  of  recreational  land. 

•  Renovation  of  North 
Quincv  High  School  would 
eventually  cost  Snfi  million 
when  completed,  up  $4  1 
million  from  the  projected 
1977  price,  when  it  was 
discovered  there  was  $15 
million  which  had  to  go  to  the 
contractor  for  94  extra  davs 
on  the  |ob 

•  In  I9"'9  the  Adams 
Birthplaces  were  finallv 
turned  over  to  the  IS  Park 
Service  because  Quincv  was 
unable  to  afford  their  upkeep. 

•  Dogs  were  allowed  to  be 
kept      in     the     (lermantown 


65TH  ANMVKRSARV  of  the  Quinc>  High  Sch«»ol  class  of 
1914  drew  18  membfrs  in  I979including  Missdordon.  ^ronl. 
from  Irfl.  arr  Marion  Nilsrn.  Quinc>;  kathlren  ((^a^rn) 
Reams.  Quino;  .Marjorir  (Snow)  K«>unds.  (ambridi>r: 
Marjorie  (VNetmore)  Kullon.  Milton;  William  A.  (  ole. 
Squantum:  Viola  Jackson.  .Somrrvillr:  Kathleen  (•.  JonrN. 
Quincy:    Kamah    (Baker)    Merrifield.    Kingslon.    Slandin|>. 


Albin  \V.  Af.dti%on.  Quinc>;  I  f o  V.  Powers.  Quinc>:  Harold 
V.  Norris.  Brainlree;  Kffif  (Werdon>  Pflfrs«m.  Quinc>: 
Margarrl  (Magff)  Browne.  V\e>moulh;  JamcA  K.  Jenkins, 
Brainlree:  Ruth  (lordim  Jonfs.  New  ^ork  (il>:  Jordinf 
(Davidson)  I)a>.  VNellesle>:  Carl  \  iden.  (  onneclicul:  and 
Karlr  Richardson.  Haverhill. 


housing  projects,  overturning 
a  I97H  ordinance  bv  Health 
Commissioner  Dr  Samuel 
Soloman  which  said  dogs 
were  a  health  hazard 

•  Ciround  was  broken  in 
September  U>r  the  National 
hire  Protection  Association's 
new  $1 1  million  headquarters 
in  NH  est  Quincv 

•  I  he  Department  ot 
Housing  and  I  rban  Develop- 
ment granted  $.V79  million  to 
build  a  parking  garage  over 
the  MBI  A  tracks  to  serve  the 
Campanelli-Stop  and  Shop 
office  building  m  Quincv  Sq 

•  I  he  O'Connell  brothers 
received  approval  for  a  $4 
million.  1.^2  luxurv  apartment 
house  on  the  site  of  the  old 
Quincv  Adams  Yacht  Yard  in 
Adams  Shore 

•  A  plan,  which  opened  up 


Best  Wishes  To 
Henry  and  Staff 

On  Your 
20th  Anniversary 


Keohane 

FUNERAL  HOME,  INC. 


785  Hancock  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 


<tt^r^ 


'&M'3'";<j^ 


(s^^r^MS"";^ 


three  new  management 
positions,  was  conceived  to 
bring  Quincv  Citv  Hospital 
out  o(  Its  financial  quandarv 

•  Korean  born  Stephanie 
Ann  Siteman.  daughter  ol 
Mr  and  Mrs  John  Siteman 
of  South  Quincv.  became  an 
American  citi/en  Congress- 
man Brian  Donncllv 
presented  her  with  a  large 
American  Hag  that  had  once 
flown  over  the  Capitol 

•  Rev  John  D  Banks, 
former  minister  ol  Bethanv 
Congregational  Church, 
announced  plans  to  retire 

•  Nearlv  .^().(MK)  gallons  ot 
himic  heating  oil  spilled  into 
the  I  own  River  bv  accident 
from  the  barge  ol  (ieorge  F 
lilton  No  lasting  environ- 
mental damage  was  done 

•  Representatives     of 


Shipbuilding  \^orkers  I  i>cal 
5  at  (icneral  Dvnamics 
predicted  ma|or  lavoffs  and 
ultimate  closing  ol  the  vard  in 
October  il  work  wasn't  lound 
It  was  disclosed  that  alter  (iD 
linished  its  contract  lor  10 
liquelied  natural  gas  tankers, 
there  would  be  no  work  in 
sight 

•  ihe  Navv  awarded 
(ieneral  Dvnamics  a  $2VK 
million  contract  to  repair  a 
cable  ship,  which  would  take 
about  500  men.  alter 
awarding  a  contract  ol  over 
$1(K)  million  to  a  \N  est  Coast 
shipvard 

•  Mrs  I  olita  Harris  ol  the 
Quincv  Housing  Authoritv 
became  the  lirst  black  person 
to  hold  a  high  public  otiice  in 
the  citv  when  she  was  named 
the  stale  member  ol  the  Board 


ol  (  ommissioners  in  April 

•  Ruth  (iordon.  along 
with  IS  others,  came  to  the 
Neighborhood  Club  to 
celebrate  the  65th  reunion  ot 
Quincv  High  School  Class  ol 
1914,  the  so-called  "worst 
class"  on  record  because  no 
one  made  honor  roll 

•  (iasoline  topped  adollar 
a  gallon,  as  did  home  healing 
oil,  when  the  energv  crisis  hit 

I  ines  at  a  \^  illard  St  gas 
station  had  ^0  to  40  cars 
queued  up 

•  I  he  Atlantic  Self-Help 
program  started  a  $5.(KM) 
pilot  program  to  have  smoke 
detectors  installed  m  the 
housing  ot  the  elderl> 

•  I  he  Natumal  Newspaper 
\  ou  ndal  ion  na  med  The 
Quincv     Sun    as    a    National 

«(  on  I  >/  iiri    I'nuf  2i  \t 


Congratulations  to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

For  20  Years  Of 

Outstanding  Service 

To  The  Community 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 
No.  943 

110  F^asl  S(|uunliim  Si. 
.\orlh  (^iiiiirv 

Biii^o  Kvcry  SiiiHlay 

Fr<M'  Coffee  And  Dou^hniils 

First  (iamr  f>  P.M. 

Doors  Opvn  \i   I  P.M. 


Thursday,  September  29,  I9M     Quincy  Sun    Page  DA 


Constitution  Comes 
Home  To  Birthplace 


(Lonl'd  jrttm  I'afir  2'Jit 

Blue  Ribbon  Newspaper,  one 
ol  <>nly  165  papers  nationwide 
to  be  so  named 

•  Nancy  Meyers  of 
Mingham  was  named  Miss 
yuincy  Bav 

•  The  Massachusetts 
Constitution,  on  which  the 
I  S  Constitution  was  based, 
came  home  to  Quincy  for  four 
days.  It  was  written  in  John 
Adam's    South    Quincs    law 


office    in    the    birthplace    of 
John  Quincy  Adams. 

•  Former  Mayor  Joseph 
I  aRaia  wrote  the  novel.  "A 
City  Under  Influence."  in 
which  he  made  disparaging 
marks  to  his  opponents, 
under  pseudonyms. 

•  Mayor  lobin  was  re- 
elected mayor  with  a  large 
margin  o\cr  Abe  M    Itkin 

•  i  aRaia  barely  made  it 
back  into  the  Citv  Council 


•  Those  who  died  in  1979 
included: 

Mrs.  Edna  Austin.  93,  the 
first  woman  to  serve  on  the 
City  Council;  Laurence  J. 
Curtin.  78.  leader  of  the  fight 
to  overthrow  the  Plan  E-City 
Manager  form  of  government; 
and  Avedia  Zildjian,  90.  who 
turned  out  the  world's  best 
cymbals  from  an  old  family 
formula. 


Proposition  2V2 
Referendum  Winner 


•  Proposition  2'/:  reared 
lis  head  in  November  when 
Quincs  voted  (or  the 
referendum  26.K59  to  14.135 
to  limit  the  tax  levy  to  2.5  per 
cent  ot  the  total  property 
valuation,  leaving  city 
otticials  deciding  who  to  lay 
(lit  Schools  would  be  hit 
hardest 

•  Mayor  Arthur  lobin 
.1  n  d  a  Cits  Council 
commission  agreed  to  put 
(,)umc\  Cits  Hospital  under 
pri\jie  management  because 
m  u  n  K  1  p  a  1  management 
proved  to  be  "inadequate  " 

•  Mayor  Tobin  was  sworn 
into  a  second  term  in  January 
Fxtra  police  were  present  in 
the  Council  (  hamber  because 
ot  a  reported  threat  on  his  life 

t  lobin  said  he  cut  %t>  9 
million  from  the  budget 
proposals  of  various 
departments  and  $5  million 
ironi  the  school  department 
lit  also  said  he  would  veto 


any  appropriation  that  went 
above  the  4  per  cent  cap. 

•  I  eo  J  Kelly  was  elected 
by  the  City  Council  as 
Council  President  Joseph 
I  aRaia  took  thethirdat-large 
City  Council  scat 

•  A  funnel  of  smoke  rising 
from  Houghs  Neck  could  be 
seen  eser>where  in  the  cit\ 
when  DiMar/io's  Roller 
Skating  Rink  burned  to  the 
ground  the  morning  of  Jan  4 

•  Six  fires,  all  apparenth 
set  but  not  related,  sprung 
around  Quincy  during  the 
summer 

•  It  was  the  worst  year  for 
vandalism  in  the  cits, 
according  to  Richard  J  Koch, 
executive  director  of  the  Park 
and  Recreation  Board,  with 
vandals  causing  more  than 
$10,000  in  damage. 

•  Judge  Albert  I  Kramer 
came  under  fire  tor  being  too 
lenient  on  drug  users  and  for 
letting  inmates  go  to  make 


Vm  buying  a 

"talking"  balloon  in  a  box 

to  celebrate 

The  Quincy  Sun's 

20th  Anniversary 

A  perfect  gift  for  an\^  occassion 


V.^^'^Strrrl.Q^^oT'^ 


H 


^6/ 


«*ssa(  ho*' 


W* 


7l  77 


0  A5t^^ 


Across  from 
C  hild  World 


Congratulations 

on  your 
20th  A  nniversary 

from 

COUNCILLOR 

TED  DeCRISTOFARO 

AIND  BETTY 


room  for  people  arrested  for 
drunk  driving.  Kramer  said  it 
wasn't  so. 

•  Ground  was  broken  for 
Quincy  Center  Pla/a.  a  10 
story.  $14  million  office 
building  at  the  corner  of 
Hancock  and  (iraniteSts.and 
the  parking  garage  which 
would  go  along  with  the 
building. 

•  Work  on  Monarch  II  in 
North  Quincy  began  under 
the  banner  of  the  O'Connell 
Brothers  construction  firm. 
OCB.  Inc  also  finished  and 
dedicated  the  commercial 
union  building. 

•  (Jeneral  Dynamics 
negotiated  a  three  year 
contract  with  local  5  without 
a  strike,  a  first  in  a  decade. 
The  shipyard  also  received 
several  new  contracts. 

•  I  ydia  Warren.  87. 
became  the  first  woman 
member  of  the  (ieorge  Brvan 
VEW  Post 

•  Fiftv  people  were  left 
without  work  when  the  60- 
year-old  Quincy  Motor  Co.. 
the  oldest  Ford  dealership  on 
the  South  Shore,  closed  its 
doors 

•  Females  were  allowed  to 
join  the  stalwartly  male  Koch 
Club  Boys  Bowling  I  eague. 


THE  TWO-CENTl'RY-OLD  Massachusetts  Constitution  is  viewed  by  11-year-old  sixth 
traders  from  the  Wollaston  School  in  John  Quincy  Adams  Birthplace  in  September,  1979. 
From  left  are  John  Corrigan,  Julie  Killion  and  John  McKenna. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Steve  Grochouiki) 


making    it    the    Koch    Club 
Coed  Bowling  League. 

•  Simon  Fireman  of 
Quincy  was  named  by 
President  Carter  to  a 
Department     of    Commerce 


advisory    board   on   interna- 
tional trade. 

•  Tracy  Hart,  17,  of 
Quincy,  was  crowned  the 
reigning  Miss  Quincy  Bay. 

•  The  papers  of  the  late 


Laurence  J.  Curtin,  City 
Councillor  from  1931  to  1936 
and  1939  to  1942.  were 
presented  to  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society. 

(Cont'd  on  Page  244) 


Quincy  Education  Association,  Inc. 

590  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts  02170 

(617)  479-2283 


TeodtetA  tantl 


Congratulations  To 
The  Quincy  Sun 

on  its 
20th  Anniversary 

from 

THE  750  TEACHERS,  ADMINISTRATORS, 

GUIDANCE  PERSONNEL,  AND  SCHOOL  NURSES 

OF  THE  QUINCY  EDUCATION  ASSOCIATION 


Con^ratiUatioris  to  the  Qjnincy  Sup^  for  20  years  of  dedicated 

service  from  the 

9{ationa[  ^ire  Protection  J^sociation 

officid sponsor  of  Jire  (Prevention  Weel^ 
October  9-15, 198S 


SI  Sound  Jbu  Can  Live  With ^est^^durSmo^ 

(Detector! 


Piff  24 A    QuiiK)  Sun     Thurtdat,  September  29.  19M 


3  Elementary 
Schools  Are  Closed 


(l.onl'd  jritm  Pttgv  2.t4l 

•  Edward  Moore  retired 
after  21  vears  as  aide  to 
Congressmen  James  -V  Burke 
and  Brian  J    Oonnclh 

•  Houghs  Neck"s  own 
I  ouis.  a  spotted  basset 
hound,  got  nationwide 
recognition  when  he  recened 
his  own  crossing  sign  on  Sea 
St  Sen  Paul  Harold.  Rep 
Brownell  and  Councillors 
Kelly  and  McCaulev  were 
present  for  the  somber  eNeni 

•  Great  Hill.  M\les 
Standish.  and  N  H  Hunting 
Elementary  Schools  closed 
down  when  enrollment 
dropped  to  just  over  12.000  in 
thecit\  The  money  saved  was 
$250.0(00 

•  Edward  Monti's  sculp- 
ture was  unveiled  It  stands  on 
Constitution    F'la/a    outside 


Cit\  Hall 

•  The  Quincv  famih. 
some  20ll  descendants  strong, 
held  its  tlrst  reunion  in  1" 
\ears  at  ihc  Porothv  O^'irK'^ 
Homestead 

•  ^  sev en-member  com- 
mittee wav  set  up  to  see  abou: 
bnnging  cable  television  to 
Quincv 

•  The  !.<2-Near-.^id  I  n;iec 
First     Parish    Church,    the 
Church  ot  the  Presidents,  was 
placed     under     the     I    S 
National  Park  Service 

•  Quincv  firefighters 
protested  outside  Cilv  Hail 
when  1.^  colleagues  were  laid 
off 

•  The  Citv  Hall  was 
placed  on  the  National 
Register  of  Historic  Places, 
making  it  eligible  for  50  per 
cent  matching  federal  grants 
for  preservation 


•  Ihc  citv's  population, 
once  the  seventh  largest  in  the 
state,  dropped  to  S.V'*!^ 

•  Patti  I  vons-Catalano 
became  the  second  best 
rrurathoner  in  the  world  after 
sfvera.  events  including  a 
secorvd  piaoc  showing  m  the 
BiV.ton  Marathon 

•  Those  who  died  in  I'JSO 
;r>c,uded 

.Uson  Keldman.  55.  owner 
oi  Jason's  I  uggageand  Music 
Shop.  ■Vnhur  I  Mc<.iilvrav. 
5'3.  owner  of  the  drug  store  ot 
the  same  name  at  the  Quincv 
MBTA  station,  the  Rev 
Chester  A  Porteus.  "'4.  rector 
emeritus  of  Christ  Episcopal 
Church  and  longtime 
chaplain  of  the  Police  and 
Eire  Departments.  Dr  John 
M  Mclvor.  67.  ophthalmol- 
ogist and  member  ot  the 
Quincv  C  itv  Hospital  lor 
manv  vears. 


CARDIN  AL  (I'SHINC'S  funeral  procession  passed  through  West  Quinc)  on  the  Southeast 
Expressway  en  route  to  burial  on  the  trounds  of  St.  C  oletta's  School  in  Hanover  in  1970. 

l<,iint)T  I'hi>l4il 


Congratulations  to 
The  Quincy  Sun 


20  Years 

of  Community 

Service 


QUINCY  MUTUAL 
FIRE  INSURANCE  CO. 


57  Washington  Si. 
yuiney.  Ma. 


llDi^ 


City  Celebrates 
Release  Of  Hostages 


•  Ihc  hostages  were 
released  from  Iran  after  444 
davs  of  captivitv  The  South 
Shore  Natu>nal  Bank 
celebrated  bv  tving  a  giant 
vellow  ribbon  around  it 

•  New  developments 
planned  for  the  downtown 
area  included  a  $14  million 
office  complex  on  Chestnut 
St  .  a  $20  million  retail 
complex  on  Hancock  St  next 
to  the  Bargain  Center,  and  a 
$2S  million  retail  mall  in  the 
John  Hancock  Parking  area 

•  According  to  Mavor 
lobm.  the  cilv  was  laccil  with  a 
budget  shortfall  of  $.V5  to  $4 
million  by  the  end  of  fiscal 
19KI.  which  could  mean  ''(M) 
citv  employees  lose  their  )obs 

•  City  Councillor  Erancis 
McCaulcv  announced  he 
would  be  running  tor  mavor 
m  Januarv  alter  rcadinj;  an 
accusation  that  he  was  a 
"hatchctman"  who  should 
"run  tor  mavor  it  he  thought 
he  couKi  do  a  better  )oh  " 

•  Quincv  Cablcsvsicnis 
won  the  Quincv  Iranchisc  on  a 
recommendation  bv  the 
Mavor's  Advisorv  C  omniittcc 
on  Cable  Felevision 

•  I  he  Nut  Island  Sewage 
I  reatmcnt  J'lanl  suttered  a  50 
million  gallon  spill  ol  partiallv 
treated  sewage  during 
(  hristmas  week  I9S()  It  was 
disclosed  that  one  diesel 
operator  was  covering  all 
shifts  because  of  retirement, 
illness,  and  death 

•  T  he  Qu»nc>'  Sun  won 
third  place  in  its  division  in 
the  New  England  Press 
Association  for  its  15  part 
scries  on  the  drug  problem  m 
Quincy 

•  Mayor  Tobin  presented 
the  City  Council  with  a 
budget  of  $6.1.8  million, 
bringing  the  city  well  within 
the  $56  9  million  tax  levy  I  he 
budget  didn't  include 
financing  for  City  Hospital. 
Quincy  Junior  College  or  the 
Sewer  and  Water  Departments 

•  The  budget  for  the 
School  Committee  was  set  at 
$8.4  million  less  than  1980.  at 
$26.6  million.  By  now  the 
School  Committee  was 
stripped  of  fiscal  autonomy 
by  Proposition  2'/:. 

•  Eamilv,    church,    and 


!> 


i 


p^s 


»•.-.- 


4WMF 


A  VKEI  OW  RIBBON  .120  feel  long  and  three  feet  wide  was 
wrapped  around  the  South  Shore  Bank's  ninth  floor  in 
Januarv,  I98I  to  celebrate  the  release  (»f  52  American  hostages 
b>  Iran. 

l{Jiitiii\  >tin  fihitiii  li\   Hill,    \tiilthiu  >i 


youth  groups  using  picnic 
areas  would  now  be  required 
to  pay  the  Park  Department 


$25. 


I<  Diti'd  (III  I'ntii    J'l  i  I 


Happy 
20th  Anniversary 

to 
The  Quincy  Sun 

from 


THE  OUINCY 
CO-OPERAIWE  BANK 

A  ( .()-()jH'rat  ive  Ham orp  Afliliatt- 


Quincy  •  85  Quincv  Avenue  •  1259  Hancock  Street 
.^00  Newport  Avenue  •  Braintree  •  280  (iro\e  St 
C'ohasset     •      Rte  3A     •      Hanover     •     Junction  Kts.  5.^  &  1.^9 


Mcnibcr  I  I)|(     sif 


(») 


Thursday,  September  29,  I9U     Quincy  Sun    Page  2SA 


McCauley  Defeats 
Raymondi  For  Mayor 


(('nni'il  )rt>m  I'nfr  2 1  i / 

•  Iccnagcrs  Bonnie 
MacMurdoand  I  racy  Duclos 
were  killed  in  an  automobile 
accident  on  Quincy  Shore 
Drive,  site  of  five  fatalities  in 
I.S  years 

•  School  Supt  1  awrence 
{  reedon  predicted  that  in  (ive 
vears  (I9K6)  "the  high  school 
population  uill  be  such  that 
we  can  consolidate  it  into  one 
school " 

•  David  B  lynch  turned  b 
back  a  bid  lor  control  b\ 
stockholders  supporting 
Abraham  D  (iosman  and 
kept  control  ol  the  $1  billion 
Muliibank  linancial  Corp 

•  Cits  Councillor  Daniel 
K  a  >  m  o  nd  I  began  his 
unsuccessful  campaign  lor 
ma\or 

•  Reports  circulated  that 
Mas  or  I  obin  would  be 
named  clerk-magistrale  of  the 
(^  nines  Disirict  (Ourl. 
succeeding  the  late  Dennis  \ 
Rsan 

•  I  obin  got  his  home  rule 
petition  creating  a  resolsmg 
account  tor  Quincs  Ciis 
Hospital      without      an 


amendment  giving  the  City 
Council  the  right  to  appoint 
three  members  to  the  Hospital 
Board  of  Managers. 

•  I  he  city  was  in  danger  of 
losing  federal  funding  of  the 
South  Quincy-Faxon  Park 
Wastewater  Collection  and 
F'umping  Facility  because  of  a 
failure  to  adopt  a  sewer  user 
charge  demanded  by  the  state 
and  federal  gosernment. 

•  Fifty  city  employees 
decided  to  take  advantage  of 
earls  retirement  benefits, 
sasing  50  jobs  lor  employees 
with  less  scnionls  and  easing 
the  las  off  situation 

•  lo  boost  local  business 
during  the  1  aster  season. 
M  a  s  o  r  I  o  hi  n  ordered 
"lenient  enforcement"  of 
parking  regulations  m 
downtown  Quincs 

•  A  praser  sersice  was 
held  in  the  Inited  f  irst  F'arish 
C  liurch  lor  Ronald  Reagan 
alter  he  was  shot  and 
wounded 

•  Txecutise  Director  of 
the  Rent  Ciriesance  Board 
Jane  Reikard  was  laid  off 
because  of  F'rop  2':  Seseral 
councillors   showed    up   at  a 


meeting   wearing  "We  Want 
Jane"  buttons. 

•  17.100  Red  line  riders 
were  bused  to  North  Qu'ncy 
from  Mattapan  to  catch  the 
train  when  construction  work 
began  on  lines  between 
Andrew  and  Ashmont. 

•  Comfortman  (Sandy 
Rounseville)  climbed  his  one 
story  business  building  to 
protest  the  closing  of  the 
municipal  comfort  station. 
Rounseville.  dressed  like  Paul 
Revere,  also  rode  down 
Hanc(Kk  St.  on  a  horse 
shouting  "I he  meter  maids 
are  coming!" 

•  Ciypsy  months  invaded 
West  Quincs  Mayor  Tobin 
suggested  spraying  for  five 
days  at  a  cost  of  S5,000. 

•  (its  Council  passed  a 
S66,4  million  budget  for  fiscal 

i^k: 

•  An  MB  I A  fare  hike 
went  into  effect  .Aug.  I.  Fares 
went  from  SI  inbound  and  50 
cents  outbound  to  75  cents 
each  way  to  and  from 
Wollaston  and  North  Quincs. 

•  Beth  .Ann  Strenge  of 
Quincs  "-alked  off  with  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  honors. 


THK  I.OSKR,  Daniel  Raymondi  (right)  arrives  at  the  Quincv  Neighborhood  Club  election 
night  .November,  1981  to  congratulate  the  winner,  Francis  X.  .McCauley  as  Quincy's  new 
mayor-elect. 

((Juincv  Sun  ithiilii  by  />ai<'  (rilhmly) 


•  Judge  Albert  Kramer  ol 
Quincy  District  Court 
underwent  triple  bypass  heart 
surgery  at  Massachusetts 
General  Hospital.  He  was 
expected    to    return    to    the 


bench  in  October. 

•  School  Committee- 
woman  Mary  Collins 
proposed  a  plan  to  have  high 
school  students  expelled  after 
four  suspensions. 


•  Councillor  Francis 
McCauley  won  the  mayoral 
race  against  Daniel  G. 
Raymondi  by  a  w  ide  1 8.037  to 
12,222  landslide. 


D 


m 


School  Closings  Under  Proposition  2V2  Protested 


•  Francis  X  McCauley 
was  sworn  in  as  Quincy's  2''th 
mayor. 

•  To  make  the  15  per  cent 
budget  cut  mandated  bs 
Prop  2'/:,  Mayor  McCaules 
proposed  cutting  $.^  million 
from  schools,  among  other 
things  OEA  President 
Joanne  O'Mallcy  said  this 
could  mean  75  teacher  layoffs, 
closing  of  Lincoln  Hancwk 
Pool  and  large  athletic  cuts 

•  More  than  500  people 
lammed  into  Quincs  High 
school's  resource  center  to 
protest  any  more  school 
closings  under  Prop  2' :  One 
matter  of  controversy  was 
whether  or  not  to  close  the 
Pollard  School. 

•  Stop  Sl  Shop  Co  moved 
Its  headquarters  into  Quincs 
Center  Pla/a.  the  "first  big 
step  to  the  resitali/ation"  of 
Quincy.  said  Ron  Zooleck. 
cxecutisc  vice  president  of  the 
South  Shore  Chamber  of 
(dmmerce 

•  Quincy  Sun  Channel  K 
made  Us  broadcast  debut. 

•  Superior  Court  Judge 
Hiller  B  Zobel  ruled  that 
Quincy  must  refund  (iencral 
Dynamics  $1.V5  million  due 
to  overassessment 

•  Quincy  began  a  success- 


ful crackdown  on  parking 
tickets,  with  an  estimated 
$400,000  to  $500,000  in 
projected  fines  The  city  also 
mosed  to  collect  delinquent 
real  estate  ta.xes 

•  Parents  picketed  City 
Hall  to  present  the  approsed 
closings  of  Willard. 
Wollaston.  Pollard  and 
Massachusetts  Field  .Schools 

•  Quincy  residents,  led  by 
City  Councillor  Joanne 
Condon,  moved  to  base  2 
am  liquor  licenses  rolled 
back  to  I  am  to  cut  down  on 
drunk  driving  accidents. 

•  "The  meters  arc  going! 
The  meters  are  going!" 
shouted  Sandy  Rounsclville 
(Comfortman),  flogging  a 
campaign  for  validated 
parking  as  he  rode  up  and 
down  Hancock  St.  on  an 
elephant 

•  I  he  coliform  count  at 
Wollaston  Beach  reached 
34.000-.VV.'»00  more  than 
what  the  count  should  have 
been 

•  Owen  J  Eaton  lost  his 
job  as  svater  superintendent 
and  Dr.  Robert  McKeoghlost 
his  as  Health  Commissioner. 

•  The  Cherry  Sheet  for 
state  aid  to  Quincy  showed  a 
net  gam  of  $7  8  million.  $2.5 


million  more  than  expected. 

•  The  57-year-old  Strand 
Theater,  the  first  big  run 
motion  picture  house  to  three 
generations  of  movie  goers, 
was  sold  to  the  South  Shore 
National  Bank  and  ultimately 
torn  down. 

•  A  committee  which  had 
been  studying  the  mayor's 
office  recommended  that  the 
mayor's  salary  be  boosted  to 
$48,500  a  year  from  the 
current  $25.()00  and  that  the 
salary  for  City  Councillors  be 
increased  from  $3.(XX)  to 
$4,500  per  year. 

•  Christine  McGrath.  18, 
of  West  Quincy.  was  selected 
as  Miss  Quincy  Bay. 

•  General  Dynamics 
landed  $272.6  million  in 
contracts 

•  Six  black  families 
moved  into  the  predomi- 
nantly white  Germantown 
housing  projects.  Instances  of 
racial  slurs,  rock  throwing, 
and  harassing  phone  calls 
were  reported. 

•  David  Harris  of 
Randolph,  deputy  commis- 
sioner of  the  State  I^pt.  of 
Commerce,  called  Quincy  the 
most  racist  city  in  .America. 
Unable  to  back  up  his 
comment,     he     later     said 


"Quincy    is   among   the   top 
five." 

•  Quincy  High  School's 
Presidents  swamped  North 
Quincy's  Red  Raiders  26-3  in 
the  5()th  anniversary  of  the 
Turkey  Day  Football  Game. 

•  The  archaic  Blue  Laws 
were  repealed  after  300  years, 
allowing  stores  to  open  on 
Sundays. 

•  Mayor  McCauley  filed 
suit  against  the  MDC  and 
Boston  Sewer  and  Water 
Commission  for  violating  the 
law  by  discharging  more  than 
3.5  billion  gallons  of  raw  and 
partially  treated  sewage  into 
the  harbor  and  Quincy  Bay. 

•  Deaths  included:  Gerald 
Desmond.  69.  professional 
and  semi-pro  baseball  star 
and     John     Cheever,     70. 


Pulitzer  Prize-winning  author       from  Wollaston. 


Congratulations 

On  Reaching 

Your  20th 


Tim  Cahill 

Councillor-at-Large 


Congratulations 

to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

For  Two  Decades  Of 

Outstanding  Service 

To  The 
Quincy  Community 

REP.  MICHAEL  MORRISSEY 


Congratulations  to 

The  Quincy  Sun 

on  its 
20tli  Anniversary 


Richxvd  D.  CHR56  inSURPnCE  figency.  Inc. 


Chestnut  and  Foster  Streets 

Quincy,  MA  02269 

(617)  472-2100 

Over  a  Century  of  Dependable  Insurance  Service 


Page  MA   Quincy  Sun     Thunday,  September  29,  l«M 


1 


f^g] 


City  Ordered  To  Pay 
$12.1  Million  To  GD 


•  $12  I  million,  about  30 
per  cent  of  the  taxes  Quincs 
propertN  owners  would  Ne 
expected  to  pas.  was  ruled 
payable  to  the  order  of 
General  Dynamics  b>  the 
State  Supreme  Court  because 
of  overassessment  in  I <)"'''- 
1980  This  reaffirmed  a  lower 
court  ruling 

•  The  Quincy  Education 
Association  approved  a 
"work-to-rule"  plan  which 
meant  no  member  of  the  QE  A 
would  perform  an\  action 
outside  of  regular  school 
hours  unless  paid 

•  Rev     Bedros    Baharian 
resigned   from   the   Planning 
Board  of  the  Planning  I>ept 
and  was  succeeded  by  Joseph 
K   McConville 

•  A  list  of  some  1.000 
people  who  had  more  than 
20.000  overdue  parking 
tickets  amounting  to  $80,000 
in  penalties  was  sent  to  the 
Registrs  of  Motor  Vehicles  in 
a  long  awaited  crackdown  by 
the  city 

•  The  Nav\  awarded  a 
$12  5  million  contract  to 
General  Dynamics 

•  Quincy  stores  were 
opened  for  the  first  time 
Sunday.  March  27  following 
the  repeal  of  the  blue  laws. 
Merchants  liked  it.  city 
officials  didn't 

•  Ward  4  was  up  in  arms 
about  an  MDC  plan  to  force 
more  sewage  from  Braintrec. 
Weymouth.     Hingham, 


Randolph  and  Holbrook  into 
Nut  Island 

•  ^rank  Remick.  owner  of 
Remick"s  of  Quincy,  and 
father  of  actress  lee  Remick. 
died  at  age  7.V 

•  The  tax  rate  dropped  an 
unprecedented  $28  60  to  $177 
per  thou.sand 

•  Mayor  McCauley. citing 
underpayment  of  mayors  all 
o\er  the  state,  sought  a 
$40,000  .salary  for  himself  and 
$6,500  for  the  City  Council 

•  Dr  Clayton  Johnson 
became  the  first  black 
president  of  Quincy  Junior 
College 

•  Delays  in  the  Burgin 
Parkway  Extension  and  the 
Quincy  Adams  MBIA 
station  were  attributed  to  the 
failure  of  the  MDC  to  raise 
money  to  channel  Town 
Brook 

•  The  "work  to  rule"  plan, 
called  by  QEA  President 
Herman  Pasquarella  a  failure, 
was  dismissed 

•  Paul  Gooch.  17.  of 
Brockton,  drowned  after 
jumping  off  a  50  foot  ledge 
into  Swingle's  Quarry,  calling 
to  attention  the  age  old 
problems  and  dangers  of 
swimming  in  Quincy  quarries 

•  Monique  Powers.  18, 
was  asked  to  register  for  the 
draft 

•  Iricia  Markakos.  16.  of 
Braintree.  was  crowned  Miss 
Quincy  Bay 

•  George  Belc/cs  of 
Quincy.  100.  was  believed  to 


be   the   oldest   man  ever  to 
receive  a  cardiac  pacemaker 

•  Mayor  McCauley  was 
able  to  name  four  new 
captains,  two  new  lieutenants 
and  nine  new  patrolmen  after 
several  lawsuits  were  dropped 
against  the  Captain's  list 
Chief  Francis  Finn  had 
threatened  to  resign  for  lack 
of  captains. 

•  The  'Snow  White."  a 
ketch-rigged  yacht  that  ran 
aground  and  was  abandoned 
in  lown  River,  provided  one 
of  the  biggest  drug  hauls  in  the 
New  England  area  when  $9 
million  in  pot  was  found 
below  deck. 

•  A  horse's  death  at  the 
Brookdale  Stables  started  an 
equine  encephalitis  scare. 

•  Mayor  McCauley 
reached  an  agreement  with 
General  Dynamics  to  float  a 
bond  issue  to  be  repaid  at  a 
rate  of  $2.8  million  for  10 
years  to  repay  tax  over 
assessments  Councillors  said 
the  idea  lacked  imaginative 
thinking 

•  Quincy  residents  queued 
in  front  of  Quincy  Savings 
Bank,  numbers  in  hand,  to 
take  advantage  of  low  interest 
loans 

•  After  years  of  controver- 
sy, financial  problems  and 
public  discord,  the  Quincy 
Adams  MBTA  station 
officially  opened  for  business 

•  The  City  Council  voted 
8  to  1,  with  Patricia  Toland 
the    lone    dissenter,    to    keep 


Congratulations 

And  Best  Wishes 

And  A  'Well  Done' 

To  The  Quincy  Sun 

For  20  Years  Of 

Faithful  Service 

To  The  Community 


1 


Robert  A.  Cerasoli 

Slate  Reprenentative 


COMMITKRS  line  up  for  an 
MBTA  station  in  September 

Prop   2'A  off  the  ballot 

•  Stephen  Durkin.  27. 
captured  a  School  Committee 
seat  in  his  first  try  for  public 
office,  ousting  two  term 
committeeman  John  Sullivan 

•  Francis  McCauley  was 
reelected  mayor  without 
opposition.  Voter  turnout 
was  36  4  per  cent 

•  Pamela   l^ll  and   Bnan 


early  train  on  openinf  day  in  the  new  $33  million  Quincy  Adams 
i98.V. 

Il^imr\   Suit  fthohi  h\    Ihiinta*   trv\ 


(iilfeathcr  were  among  those 
at  St  (Jeorge's  Medical 
School  in  Cirenada  when  the 
little  island  was  invaded  b> 
American  military  forces 

•  Deaths  included 
George  I  Tobin.  85.  father  of 
former  Mayor  Arthur  lobin; 
William  S  Ash.  88,  former 
commander  of  the  Quincy 
Ixgion   Post  and  the  Quincy 


Veterans  Council,  Judge 
Henry  Chmielinski,  former 
Superior  Court  judge, 
Donald  (j  Shaftoe.  75,  one  of 
the  original  developers  of  the 

Howard     Johnson     Co.     on 
Beale    St.     and     Albert     R 
Frantello.     witness    in    the 
famed  Sacco-Van/etti  murder 
case 


"IRANIAN   Ri:VOI.l  TIONARV"  draws  bead  as  Ayatollah  Khomeini  looks  on  in  mock 
execution  during  demonstration  in  August  1982  in  front  of  (  il>  Hail. 


Congratulations 
on  your 

20th  Year  in  Quincy 

from 


Bank  OF 

New  England 

SOUTH 

1495  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

617-773-0500 


Thuriday.  S«plembcr  29,  I9U     Quincy  Sun   Page  27 A 


Former  Mayor 
James  Mclntyre  Dies 


l.co  J.  Kelly,  three  weeks 
alter  being  sworn  in  for  a  sixth 
two-year  term  as  Ward  I 
C  ouncillor,  resigned  to  take 
the  post  of  project  manager  of 
housing  developments  in 
Quinty  His  c»)uncil  scat  was 
tilled  after  Michael  (  henev 
deleated  Robeit  .lohnsi(»n  b\ 
19  \otes  in  a  special  election 

•  Some  .*>()<)  persons 
attended  the  funeral  at  St 
Boniface  Church  tor 
dermantown's  Marine  (pi 
Idward  .1  dargano.  21,  who 
was  shot  b>  a  sniper  during  a 
r  S  peacekeeping  mission  in 
I ebanon 

•  I'olice  Chief  I  rancis 
linn  said  his  department  was 
on  "the  brink  i>t  disaster" 
because  ol  budget  woe  I  he 
situation  was  cased  after  the 
('il\  (Ouncil  transferred 
S^*", (>()()  lrt>m  personnel 
budget  into  the  expense 
acccnini 

•  |)owntt)wn  economic 
revival  surfaced  after  \  \ 
Viessian  purchased  the  old 
Scars  building  on  Hancock 
St  .  for  SI  millu)n  and 
planned  extensive  renovations 
and  retail  development  there 

•  lames  R  Mclntvre, 
tormer  Quincv  mavor.  city 
councillor,  slate  representa- 
tive, slate  senator,  and  Senate 
counsel,  died  of  a  heart  attack 
.11  '^  <  after  undergoing  surgerv 
,ti  Vlassachusctts  deneral 
Hospital 

•  I  en  men.  mosiiv  Inmi 
(.)iiincv.  were  arrestetl  ami 
pleaded  innocent  to  MI9 
counts  of  assault  and  civil 
tiL'hls  violations  IoIIowiiil'  an 
.iiLuk  on  live  siiilors.  three  ol 
ihcni  black,  near  I  ouis  (ate 

:,  Hou>;hs  Neck 

•  l.iv  rates  ,it  $21  ys  \ot 
■Lsukiiluil  propertv  and 
S  *  2  M)  lor  c  om  mere  la  I 
pioperiv  in  Quincv  were 
approved  bv  the  State 
iKpariment  of  Revenue 

•  After  several  months  of 
ilebale  and  considerable 
opposition  the  citv"s  I  icense 
Hoard  voted  .*>-<)  to  grant  a 
license  for  a  McDonald's 
restaurant  in  North  Quincv 

•  Swingle's  Quarry  in 
V^est  Quincv  was  drained  in 
search  of  the  bodv  of  Paul 
(looch.  17.  of  BrcKkton,  who 
drowned  m  .lune.  \9X}.  after 
lumping  into  the  water  fri>m  a 
.H)-foot  ledge  His  bodv  was 
never  recovered 

•  Or  O  Clayton  .lohnson 
was  installed  as  the  third 
president  of  Quincv  Junior 
College 

•  Schot)l  Supt  Dr. 
liiwrencc  P  Creedon,  who 
denied  sexual  misconduct 
allegations  lodged  against 
him  by  three  higfi  school  girls 
involving  separate  incidents, 
announced  his  retirement 
Irom  the  $55.(XX)  a  year  post, 

•  Simone  Riman.  20.  of 
Randolph,  was  crowned  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  I9K4 

•  I  he  new  controlled 
[virking  system  in  downtown 
Quincy  grossed  $40.41.^ 
during  Its  first  month  of 
operation  in  .lunc  Ihc  new 
validated  system  replaced 
parking  meters  that  operated 
lor  W  years 

•  (iround  was  broken  for 
the  $9  9  million  construction 
of  the  1,2-mile  long  Burgin 
Parkway  Fxtcnsion 

•  Ilic  days  of  "Happy 
Hours"  at  Quincy  drinking 
establishments  vwcre  numbered 
after  the  License  Board  voted 
^•0  to  ban  them.  The  ban, 
proposed  by  City  Councillor 
Joanne  Condon,  would  take 


effect  Januarv.  1985 

•  Construction  ol  (  rown 
(  olonv  Place  in  West  Quincv, 
the  largest  single  development 
m  the  city's  history,  was 
officiallv  underway  after 
groundbreaking  ceremonies 
were  held 

•  Superior  Court  .ludge 
lames  I  vnch  Jr,,  calling  the 
lebruarv  attack  on  live 
sailors  in  Houghs  Neck 
"blatant  racism."  sentenced 
tour  men  to  jail  terms  tor  the 
iissault 

•  ludge  Albert  Kramer, 
presiding  lustice  of  the  Quincv 
District  (  ourt.  referred  to 
(iermaniown  as  a  "white 
ghetto"  and  a  breeding 
ground  of  crime,  incest, 
familv  violence  and  alcoholism 

as  he  accepted  the  (  iti/en  of  the 

K-ai  Award  fri)m  the  South 
Shore  Coalition  of  Human 
Rights  After  much  public 
outcrv.  Kramer  apologized  to 
(lermantown  residents  alter 
touring  the  area 

•  I  he  (ranch  School,  iold 
bv  the  citv  to  Housing 
Organizational  I  rust  for 
SI.M).(K)()  in  September  I9K.V 
was  resold  to  a  development 
corporation  a  tew  months 
later  at  a  SIOO.tKX)  protit. 

•  I  he  Most  Rev  Bernard 
law.  R  oman  Cat  holic 
Archbishop  of  Boston,  said  in 
an  interview  with  Quincv  Sun 
Ch  K  that  he  feels  no 
compulsion  to  moderate  his 
voice  on  issues  thai  some 
people  view  as  a  religious 
invasion  ol  the  politk.il  .irena 

•  I  he  deneral  Dvnamics 
(,)uincv  Shipvard  lost  a  S.^-".** 
million  contract  to  build  tour 
or  live  container  ships  .it  S^/' 
million  each  lot  I  S  I  ines 
However,  a  spokesman  for 
the  vard  denied  reports  thai 
2.(HH)  workers  would  be  laid 
off  as  a  result 

•  Award-winning  actress 
Ruth  Cordon.  Quincy's  best 
known  daughter,  came  home 
and  charmed  several  hundred 
well-wishers  and  admirers  at 
the  rcdedication  of  the  Ruth 
Ciordon  Amphitheatre  in 
Merrvnntunt  Park.  It  Wduld 
be  her  last  appearance  in 
Quincv 

•  John  J  (Jack)  Donahue, 
founder  of  the  North  Quincy 
High  football  program  in 
I9.'«2  and  head  coach  for  29 
years,  died  at  age  79.  only  12 
days  before  the  52nd  renewal 
of  the  Quincy-North  football 
rivalry  on  Ihanksgiving,  He 
had  seen  all  51  games  before 


his  death, 

•  f-or  the  first  time  in  1 1 
years,  the  city  sold  grave  sites 
in  Mt,  Wollaston  Cemetery 
Some  residents  waited  in  line 
all  night  to  purchase  final 
resting  places, 

•  Fhe  legislature  passed  a 
bill  creating  the  Massachusetts 
Water  Resources  .Authority, 
which  would  serve  many  area 
communities,  including 
Quincy, 

•  Peter  and  William 
O'Connell  proposed  a  S250 
million  development  project 
on  the  site  of  the  tormer 
Squantum  Naval  Air  Station, 
Ihc  project  would  develop 
into  Marina  Bav, 

•  Ikathsin  1984  included: 
William  F  Mclntyre.  19.  son 
of  Senate  Counsel  and  Mrs, 
James  R,  Mclntyre;  Philip 
ACi,  Carbonaro.  67.  retired 
chief    of     Armv     materials; 


I3ennis  E.  Harrington  Sr,,  72, 
retired  assistant  superinten- 
dent of  the  Boston  Post 
Office;  Ray  (i.  Perry.  71, 
retired  square  dance  caller; 
Henry  P,  Murray,  85,  retired 
owner  of  Henry  Murray  l^bs 
of  Boston;  John  J.  Kelliher, 
68,  longtime  aide  to  former 
Mayor  Mclntyre;  John  J, 
Sullivan,  former  School 
Committee  member;  the  Rev. 
Lloyd  b.  Martin,  pastor  of 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church;  John  J,  Sullivan  Jr,, 
4.^.  director  of  operations  for 
Norfolk  County  Commis- 
sioners and  son  of  John  J, 
Sullivan;  John  Belcastro,  58, 
administrative  assistant  in  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authority; 
Melvin  Ihorner,  69,  longtime 
Quincy  lawyer;  Patricia  J 
Ceriani,  45,  first  woman 
named  to  Quincy  Board  of 
Assessors' 


JAMES  R.  McINTYRE 
1930  •  1984 


Have  A 

Happy 

20th 

Thomas  J.  Nutley 

\^  ard  Six 
Councillor 


Congratulations 
for  a  Great 

20  Years 
in  the  City 

Larry  Chretien 

Ward  3  Councillor 


Congratulations  On  20  Years 

Of  Service 
To  The  Community. 


^  J  Quincy  City  Hospital 

^^  1 11  VNTiitwell  Street.  Qiiincy.  M\  02169  (617)  773-6100 


Iby 


South  Shore  OuTied  and  Operated  since  1946 


Congratulations  on 
your  20th  year 

QUINCY  -  NORWELL  -  HYANNIS 


P«t«  MA   Qvincy  Sun     Tbunday,  Seplrmbrr  W.  I«M 


Native  Daughter 
Ruth  Gordon  Dies 


•  Joanne  Condon  became 
the  third  Quincy  woman  to 
run  for  mayor. 

•  City  employees  picketed 
cit\  hall  pressuring  tor  ncu 
contracts. 

•  Mayor  Francis  McCaules 
warned  against  rampant 
overdevelopment  of  Quinc\ 
Center 

•  Three  Quincy  represen- 
tatives and  a  senator  were 
named  chairmen  ot  important 
State  House  committees  for 
the  first  time  in  city  history 
Paul  Harold  was  named 
chairman  of  the  Joint 
Committee  on  Criminal 
Justice:  TTiomas  Brownell. 
Judiciary  Committee, 
Michael  Morrisses.  Commit- 
tee on  Counties;  and  Robert 
Ccrasoli.  Post  Audit  and 
Oversight  Committee 

•  A  fire  of  suspicious 
ongin  destrosed  the  closed 
Pollard  School  in  Ouinc> 
Point  The  extent  of  damage 
was  so  great  that  it  was 
decided  to  tear  the  building 
down  and  construct  condos 

•  City   Clerk   John    (iillis 
said   Quincy    might    ha\e   30 
instead  of  39  voting  precincts 
This    would    save   on   voting 
machines  and  personnel 

•  Ihc  City  Council 
approved  a  home  rule  petition 
sponsored  by  Councillor 
Joanne  Condon  asking  the 
state  to  loan  the  city 
$17,715,999    interest   free    to 


pay  back  a  tax  abatement 
ludgemcnl  won  b\  (icneral 
nvnamics 

•  The  majority  of  the  725- 
mcmber  Quincv  Fducation 
.AssiKiation  voted  lor  a  onc- 
dav  strike-which  is  prohibi- 
ted bv  state  la u -after  failing 
to  reach  contract  agreements 
vMth  the  School  Committee 
following  a  heated  all-night 
meeting 

•  Boston  television  Chs  4 
and  7  questioned  the  scores  ot 
16  Quincv  police  patrolmen 
who  received  above  9()  on  the 
sergeant's  exam  Police  Chief 
Francis  Finn  said  he'd  stake 
his  reputation  on  his  men 

•  (ieneral  Dynamics 
announced  3.0S4  workers 
would  be  laid  off  bv  the  end  of 
the  year  City  councillors 
mulled  ideas  for  the  shipyard 
Councillor  Patricia  loland 
suggesting  setting  up  a  task 
force  to  consider  the 
shipyard's  options.  Councillor 
Michael  Cheney  lambasted 
(ieneral  Dynamics  for  being 
apathetic  in  its  options 

•  After  complaints  from 
Chief  Finn  about  the 
dilapidated  conditions  of  the 
50  year  old  police  station, 
architectural  consultants 
suggested  either  renovation 
and  addition  at  a  cost  of  $4  K 
million  or  relocation  at  a  cost 
of  S5  5  million 

•  One  hundred  nurses 
from    Quincy    City    Hospital 


r 


Congratulations 


Furnace  Brook 
Golf  Club 

off  Summit  .4venue 

Quinov,  M.\  02170 

472-8466 


Congratulations  To 

The  Quincy  Sun 

For  A  Job 


Well  Done 


SeHtaurant 

9  Billings  Rd. 
North  Quincy 

Celebrating  Our  55 th  Year. 


staged  a  one  dav  "sick-out" 
after  talks  on  the  nurses'  two- 
vear  contract  were  ended 

•  After  over  six  months  ot 
rallies,  petitions,  official 
Msils.  and  formal  Citv 
Council  opposition.  Quincv 
got  Its  wish  when  1  ong  Island 
was  not  selected  as  the  site  tor 
a  sewage  treatment  plant  Ihe 
Massachusetts  \V  a  I  e  r 
Resource  Authoniv  chose 
Deer  Island  instead 

•  Tncia  A  lanner.  19. 
v»as  crowned  Miss  Quincy 
Bav 

•  r  h  1  r  t  y  W  o  1 1  a  s  t  o  n 
residents  were  evacuated  from 
their  homes  v^hcn  chemicals 
leaked  from  bottles  ruptured 
when  compacted  in  a  garbage 
truck  Seven  people  were 
rushed  to  Quincy  City 
Hospital 

•  .Mthough  closing  ot  the 
Cieneral  Dynamics  shipyard 
was  inevitable.  Quincy 
residents  planned  a  rally  to 
keep  It  open  The  rally  was 
attended  by  Ciov  Dukakis. 
Senators  Fdward  Kennedv, 
Congressmen  Brian  Donnellv 
and  C'crrv  Studds  on  a  rainy 
day  in  front  of  City  Hall 

•  Award   winning  actress 
Ruth     (iordon.    Quincy's 
favorite  daughter,  died  at  her 
Martha's     \ineyard     Home 
She  was  88 

•  Quincv  switched  from 
paper  ballots  to  punch  card 
voting  during  the  September 
primaries.  Returns  were  in  by 
1015  pm,  seven  hours  earlier 
than  they  normally  would 
have  been  with  paper  ballots 

•  Nearly  10.000  Quincy 
homes  were  left  without 
power  w hen  Hurricane  (ilona 
blew  into  town 

•  The  two  mavoral 
candidates.  Francis  McCauley 
and  Joanne  Condon,  found 
themselves  facing  late 
campaign  developments  when 
McCauley  defended  real 
estate  transactions  and 
Condon  was  accused  of 
delinquent  auto  excise  taxes. 
McCauley  rode  to  a  third 
term  victory  with  M  per  cent 
of  the  votes  Condon  said  she 
had  no  knowledge  of  owing 
taxes  and  McCauley  would 
eventually  be  cleared  by  an 
ethics  committee 

•  Ihe  old  city  hall 
building  was  renamed  the 
James  R  Mclntyrc  (iovern- 
ment  Ce  nter ,  after  a 
proposition  was  made  to  do 
so  by  long  time  political  foe 
Joseph  IxiRaia 

•  Fhe  North  Quincy  High 
School  Red  Raiders  finished 
the  season  with  a  3-7  record. 
Quincy  was  0-10.  the  first 
winless  Quincy  team  ever. 

•  Daniel     Raymond) 


LAST  KNOWN  PHOTO  of  famed  Quincy  »cue\s  Ruth  Cordon  wiMaken  Auf  22.  IWH"*" 
sit  days  before  her  death--al  her  Marthas  Vineyard  home  b>  Quincy  Sun  pholo»rapher  Charle* 
Flaif.  With  her  is  her  husband,  author-pla>wri|ht  (iarson  Kanin. 


FORMER  Pl'PII-S  W  AT(  H  as  a  wreckinf  crane  demolishes  Ihe  Pollard  School  in  Quincy 
Point  in  February.  I9S5.  The  school  was  heavily  damajed  by  a  mysterious  fire  and  was  lorn 
down  to  make  way  for  a  condominium  development 

iQutnry  Sun  f>hnln  hy  (  harirt  Hofini 


succeeded  James  Collins  as 
Norfolk  County  Treasurer 
after  Collins  pleaded  guilty  to 
69  counts  of  larceny,  forgery 
and  state  tax  evasion. 

•    The    Burgin    Parkway 
Extension     opened     its 


onramps,  connecting  Quincy 
with  three  major  highways. 

•  Deaths  in  1985  included: 
Dr  M  (irace  Hussey,  7l.citv 
health  commissioner;  former 
Zicgfeld  Girl  Nancy  Farrelly, 
75;     George     Bele/os,     102. 


believed  to  be  the  oldest 
person  to  receive  a 
pacemaker.  Hatiiemav 
Thomas.  95,  retired  Quincv 
City  C  lerk.  Margaret 
DcAngelo.  69.  writer  for  the 
Patriot  I  edger. 


DATE:  Sept.  28,  1988 

TO:  Hi'iiry  Kohworth 

The  Qiiinry  Sun 

FROM:  lUUn  &  Burt  Cook 

Formcrlv 

T\(rS  F'urniturc 

SI  BJFXiT:    (Congratulations 

Best  Wishes  for 
Continued  Success 


Congratulations  on 

20  years  of 
outstanding  service 
to  the  City  of  Quincy 

STEVEN  R.  MANSFIELD,  (PA 

26  Chestnut  Street 

Quinev  Center 

479-2220 


Thursday,  September  29,  I9M    Quiney  Sun   Page  29 A 


H 


Lono 


$57  Million  Hospital 
Project  Gets  Underway 


•  Plans  were  unveiled  to 
develop  the  site  of  the  Bargain 
Center  into  the  S45  million 
Presidents'  Place. 

•  Ouincy  lost  a  favorite 
son  when  former  mayor- 
senator  Thomas  S.  Burgin 
died  at  age  83  after  a  bout  with 
cancer. 

•  Ihc  City  Council  voted 
8-1  against  Mayor  McCauley's 
home  rule  petition  to  increase 
the  term  of  mayor  and  city 
councillor  from  two  to  four 
\ears 

•  A  three-alarm  fire  struck 
the  Quincy  Vocational- 
Icchnicai  School  causing 
SIOO.iHK)  in  damage 

•  former  School  Supt 
Liv^rence  Creedon  pleaded 
inntaent  in  the  alleged  rape  ot 
a  woman  in  Quincy 

•  The  School  Committee 
\oted  5-2  to  reopen  the 
Wollaston  Skhool.  creating  a 
lOth  school  district  to  ease 
I)  \  e  r  c  r  o  w  d  I  n  g  at  the 
elementary  le\el. 

•  (icneral  Dynamics 
announced  it  would  not 
convert  the  Quincy  shipyard 
tor  Navy  submarine  repair 
work,  drawing  sharp  criticism 
Irom  union  members  and 
disappointment  Irom  city 
leaders  attempting  to  save  the 
sinking  \ard 

•  Quincs  patients  rallied 
m  support  o(  I)r  Archie 
keigan  of  Bramtree  whose 
niedical  license  was  suspended 
bs  the  state  lor  "improperK 
prescribmg  drugs  to  13  people 
addicted  ti>  narcotics  in  1980 
ami  lor  not  filing  required 
reports  and  records  on  cases  " 

•  local  officials  hailed 
(io\  Michael  Dukakis's 
decision  to  site  a  new  Suffolk 
{  ount\  jail  in  Boston  rather 
than  on  Quincs-owncd  Moon 
Island 

•  Quincy's  first  five-alarm 
lire  in  24  years  destroyed  the 
Mutual  Building,  better 
known  as  the  Kincaide 
Huilding.  in  downtown 
flumes  I  he  suspicious  fire 
caused  $4  million  in  damage 

I  he  Quincy  Sun  was  lormerU 
l(Katcd  there. 

•  Shipyard  workers  voted 
to  approve  a  $100,000 
teasibility  study  concerning  a 
possible  worker  buy-out  of 
the  yard 

•  I  he  Bargain  Center 
closed,  ending  an  era  as  a 
Quincy  Sq.  landmark  for  49 
years. 

•  Plans  for  two  major 
construction  projects,  the  $8 
million  addition  and 
renovation  of  the  Quincy 
Police  Station,  and  an  eight- 
story  building  on  the  site  of 
the  former  Kincaide  Building 
were  announced. 

•  Michelle  loth,  18,  of 
Weymouth  was  crowned  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  1986 

•  Ihc  36-month  long 
construction  project  for  the 
5i.*>7  million  replacement 
facility  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  was  started. 

•  Ihe  City  Council  voted 
7-2  to  override  McCauley's 
^eto  of  a  council  order  that 
increased  square  feet  per 
dwelling  unit  in  Pl'D  areas 
liom  2.S0  to  1.000 

•  Construction  increased 
more  than  $84  million  from 
l^HS.  treating  10.000  newjobs 
•'"d  millions  in  new  ta.x 
H' venues 

•  Ihc  "Save  Our  Quincy" 
P^'tition  drive  was  launched 
vMth  a  goal  of  16,000 
-signatures  in  an  effort  to  curb 
development    density    and 


LOSING  BATTLE  is  waged  b)  flreflghters  streaming  water  info  the  Mutual  Building  in 

downtown  Quincy  in  May,  1986. 

)Bnb  Stella  photo} 


change     present     building 
ordnances. 

•  A  cyanide  scare  at  a 
Quincy  drug  store  turned  out 
to  be  a  false  alarm  when 
aspirin  tablets  thought  to  be 
laced  with  the  poison  were 
found  coated  with  a  common 
buffer 

•  \  giant  parade  with  five 
bands.  800  marchers  and 
costumed  characters  clima,xed 
Houghs  Neck's  summer-long 
3'>0th  celebration 

•  After  10  \ears  of 
telethons  and  other  events, 
the  Quincy  Sun-Jerry  lewis 
liibor  Das  pledge  center  and 
telethon  c«)mmittce  reached 
and  passed  the  $1  million 
mark 

•  A  joint  venture  bid  for 
the  102-year  Quincy  shipyard 
was  made  b\  Massachusetts 
Shipbuilders  Inc.,  an 
employee  buyout  group,  and 
a     private    investment    firm 

Ihes  planned  to  build  a  SIOO 
million  power  plant. 

•  A  208-page  report  by  the 
state  critici/ed  the  Quincy 
Police  Department  for  such 
things  as  lack  of  strong 
leadership  and  use  of 
favoritism  in  assignments. 
Chief  Francis  Finn  said  the 
department  would  take 
actions  to  comply  with  the 
study's  recommendations. 

•  Snug  Harbor  Court  was 
renamed  in  memory  of  the 
late  City  Councillor  Jim 
Crowley  and  a  section  of  land 


in  Squantum  was  dedicated  in 
honor  of  the  late  Quincy 
Police  Sgt.  Michael  Barry. 

•  A  portion  of  Willard  St. 
in  West  Quincy,  termed  one  of 
the  city's  busiest  and  most 
dangerous  roads,  was  turned 
over  by  Quincy  officials  to  the 
MDC  which  promised  an 
extensive  traffic  reinforce- 
ment effort. 

•  Deaths  in  1986  included: 
Josephine     Koury,    790, 
novelist  and  owner  of  Koury's 
Clam    Stand    in    Wollaston; 
Robert  F.  Forde,  47.  Quincy 
police  officer;   [>    Casper  J. 
Budrick.      71,     Quinc> 
podiatrist     for     50     years; 
Angelo     P.     Biz/o/ero.     94, 
former  owner  and  president 
of  Ernest  Bi/70zero  Memorials 
of    Quincy    and     a    former 
president  of  the  City  Council; 
Ruth    F     White.   80,   retired 
owner     and     operator     of 
(rout's    Bike   Shop,   Quincy; 
Res.    John    J.    Tierney,    74, 
former  pastor  of  St.  John's 
Church;  ITiomas  V.  Mornssey, 
Sr.,     78,     retired     personnel 
director    for    Quincy    City 
Hospital;  Quincv  Police  Sgt. 
Michael      P.      Barry,     53, 
recipient  of  many  commenda- 
tions; (ieorge  A.  Wilson,  88, 
retired   Quincy   High  School 
principal;  John  J.  Quinn,63,a 
24-year  member  of  the  Quincy 
City  Council;    Lois   Damon, 
3 1 ,  co-owner  of  a  Dairy  Mart 
store  in  Braintree  where  she 
was    murdered;    Samuel 


Wakeman,  78,  who  managed 
four  shipbuilding  facilities  for 
Bethlehem  Steel,  including 
the  Fore  River  Shipyard, 
Quincy;  Joseph  P.  Settimelli. 
86,  oldest  granite  manufactur- 
er    in     Quincy;    John     J. 

Hennessy,     58,     owner    and 
operator     of     Hennessy 
Plumbing  Supply  of  Quincy; 
Edward  R.  Connolly,  46.  the 
first  Boston  firefighter  to  die 
in  the  line  ofduty  in  five  years. 
Winfred    A.   Shattuck,  94, 
the  youngest  power  engineer 
in  the  state  when  he  was  first 
employed     by     the    former 
Eastern    .Massachusetts 
Railroad    Co.   of  Quincy;  J. 
Vincent    .Smyth,    superinten- 
dent of  Quincy  cemeteries  and 
former     Ward     6     City 
Councillor;    Dr.    William    S. 
Altman,  83,  former  chief  of 
radiology     at     Quincy     City 
Hospital;     George     M . 
Ramsden     Jr..    62,    general 
executive     director    of    the 
South   Shore    YMCA;    Kent 
Osborne,  41,  vice  president  of 
operations   for    Boston   Gear 
Works;  Dorothy  J.  Flate,  76, 
a  kindergarten  teacher  at  the 
former   Tliomas    B.    Pollard 
School;  Thomas  C.  Currier. 
80,   of   the   famed    harmony 
team  of  Hum  'n  Strum;  Mary 
Lou    Glaman.    56,    retired 
teacher    at     Snug     Harbor 
School;  Mariathe  Dracoules. 
90,  founding  member  of  St. 
Catharine's  Greek  Orthodox 
Church,  Wollaston. 


FORMER  MAYOR  Thomas  S.  Burgin  appears  to  be  in  deep 
thought  at  the  groundbreaking  for  the  Hon.  Thomas  S. 
Burgin  Parkway  in  August,  1984.  He  died  in  1986. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlen  Flagg/ 


THE  OLD  QUINCY  District  Courthouse  on  Coddington 
St.,  Quincy  Center,  was  demolished  in  1988  to  make  way  for 
the  new  Quincy  Junior  College  building  and  Presidents  Place. 

iQuint'y  Sun  photo) 


Flavin  &  Flavin 
Congratulates 

The  Quincy  Sun 
on  20  years 
of  publishing 


1085  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA 

479-1000 


Congratulations  to 
The  Quincy  Sun 

on  your 
20th  Anniversary 

from  your  friends 

Clifford's  Flowers 

Celebrating  our  45th  Birthday 


CLiffoxd  d 

Creative  &  Center  Plaza  Florists 

MAIN  STORE  —  1229  HANCOCK  ST. 

QUINCY,  MASSACHUSnrS  02169 

479-8884 


Jim  Clifford 


Patr  30A    Qirfnc)  Sun     T1iuruia>,  Scplrmbrr  24.  I«M 


$10.1  Million 

Surplus  For  City 


•  A  slasher  stalked  the 
South  Shore,  stabbing  several 
victims 

•  One  of  the  largest 
crowds  in  several  years  was  in 
attendance  at  (  ii>  Hall's 
Council  Chambers  to  support 
the  $.^4  million  Presidents' 
Place  project  on  the  site  of  the 
old  Bargain  Center 

•  Over  Ml  per  cent  ol 
Central  Middle  School 
students  signed  a  National 
Forum  petition  to  urge  a 
forum  on  nuclear  weapons 
and  other  issues,  .ind  Broad 
Meadows  students  attended  a 
Sav  Ni)  Substance  Abuse 
assemblv 

•  Residents  packed  the 
Council  C  hambers  to  back  a 
zoning  change  that  would 
regulate  the  tuture  ot  land  at  a 
busv  intersection  in  North 
(^uincv  and  a  zoning  change 
which  would  change  an 
ordinance  allowing  automatic 
"C  rossover"  frt>m  one  zoning 
use  lo  another 

•  I  he  Registrv  ot  Motor 
\  chicles  announced  its  move 
from  Brnad  St  to  the  C^uincv 
F-air  building  in  C^uincv 
Square  it  cleared  the  wav  tor 
a  homeless  shelter  at  the  old 
Regisirv  building  on  Broad 
St 

•  Ward  2  Councillor  led 
DeC  ristofaro.  with  not  just  a 
little  passion,  told  the  School 
Committee  he  would  do 
anything  he  could  to  see  that 
F'oini  Middle  School  is  kept 
open 

•  The  C"  1 1 V  C"  o  u  n  c  1 1 
unanimouslv  approved  final 
design  plans  for  the 
renovation  and  addition  to 
the  police  station,  to  be 
completed  in  1989 

•  A  record  S96  million 
budget  was  presented  to  the 
City  Council  bv  Mayor 
McCauiey 

•  A  Superior  Court  judge 
ordered  the  liO-acre  landfill 
in  West  Quincv  to  close, 
calling  It  an  ecological 
disaster. 

•  Councillor  Joseph 
IxiRaia  proposed  a  new  retail 
distnct  within  a  covered  mall 
in  the  parking  lot  bounded  by 
Cottage  Ave  ,  f^anccK•k  St  . 
Revere   Rd    and  the  Quincv 

Courthouse,     to     revitalize 
Quincy 


NAMES  OK  46  Quincy  rMidfnIs  are  inscribed  on  onf  of  the  sides  of  the  Marina  Ba>  Virlnam 
Memorial  Clock  Tower  which  honors  those  residents  who  were  killed  or  are  missinc  in  action  in 
the  Vietnam  War.  The  memorial  was  dedicated  in  October,  1987. 


•  C>uincy  was  against 
dispensing  condoms  to 
seventh  through  12th  graders 
to  ward  off  AIDS,  despite  a 
Massachusetts  feachers 
Association  resolution. 

•  I  hirty-f  I  ve  Qui  ncy 
Police    officers    picketed    in 


front  of  City  Hall  because  of 
Auxiliary  Police  status 

•  Herb  Fontaine  of 
WJDA  was  honored  by  the 
C  ity  Council  for  his  .^2  years 
of  service  covering  council 
meetings  and  other  Quincy 
news  events. 


•  1  he  MWR.A  announced 
Its  consideration  of  the 
Cicneral  Dynamics  shipyard 
as  a  transfer  station  for  sludge 
composting  and  burning 

•  Renee  R  Vardaro.  21, 
of  Brockton,  was  crowned 
Miss  Quincy  Bay  1987 


MARINA  BAN  MKTNXM  Memorial  (lock  Tower  stands 
majeslicall>  in  Squanlum,  The  brick  and  (ranilr  lower,  which 
is  110  feel  hi^h,  was  dedicated  b>  (.enrral  William 
Westmoreland. 


I  (Jill  Hi   \ 

•  '\  s  u  b  s  t  a  n  c  e  a  b  u  s  e 
testing  plan  was  included  in  u 
thrce-vear  contract  with  the 
city  rat  it  led  bv  the  Quincv 
I'olice  Hettermcnt  Associatum 
It  was  the  lirsi  time  the  citv 
had  included  such  a  plan  in 
negotiations  with  cit>  unions 

•  Actress  lunc  1  ockhart. 
of  i.assie  fame,  received  the 
coveted  (iolden  Paw  Award 
from  the  Quincv  Animal 
1  eague  m  a  visit  to  (  itv  Hall 

•  A  $10  1  million  surplus 
was  announced  bv  Mavor 
Francis  McCaulev  I  he 
monev  was  ticketed  for 
improving  schools,  a  new 
bookmobile  and  11  marked 
police  cruisers 

•  I  he  Marina  Bav  Clock 
lower,  honoring  Quincy 
residents  lost  in  Vietnam,  was 
dedicated  bv  I  S  Armv 
Cieneral  William  Westmore- 
land 

•  In  one  of  the  closest 
elections    in     recent     vears. 


^|J(|  i>hi>li)%  li\     hini   i ,i>rniiiii ) 

Mavor  McC  aulev  held  »>ll  a 
strong  challenge  bv  former 
Mayor  Joseph  liiRaia  to  win 
a  fourth  term  bv  a  slim  4'^4- 
voic  margin  Voter  turnout 
was  52  per  cent 

•  A  Ihanksgivmg  morning 
automobile  crash  took  the 
lives  1)1  Richard  Miller  Jr.. 
William  B  .Marstt)n  and 
linn)thv  lobin.  and  severelv 
injured  Matthew  iobin  All 
were  22 

•  I  he  citv  entered  into  an 
agreement  with  the  MWRA 
tor  an  interim  sludge  facililv 
at  (il)  until  at  least  1995, 
announced  McCaulev 

•  Deaths  included  John 
I  Williams,  70,  former 
business  liaison  officer  for 
Quincy  District  Court  and  a 
founder  ot  the  court's  "larn 
It"  program,  which  was 
lauded  bv  President  Reagan. 
Hazel  Olson,  former  leader  ol 
Hazel  Price's  all  girl 
orchestra 


THEBIRGIN  PARKWAY  EXTEN.SION -a  product  of  the  l9Ma- thown  in  upper  part  of      photo  five*  Uioppen  e«»y  acccM  from  Routet  3  and  138  to  downtown  Quincy. 

H^tnc\  Sun  pkitlit  hy  (jtrol  h'ltlry) 


Thttrtday,  September  29,  I9n    Qdncy  Sun   Pige  31 A 


'THE"  TEIETHOH 


WKI  (  OMK  H()MK-Quinc)\  John  P.  (Jake)  C  omer,  newly  elected  national  commander  of 
the  American  l>etion,  wa»  welcomed  home  in  October,  1987.  From  the  left  are  Senator  Paul 
Harold,  C  omer.  Mayor  Francis  Mc(  auley  and  Ward  2  (  ouncillor  Ted  DeCristofaro. 

(American  Ijegion  phnio) 


Toland  First  Woman 
Council  President 


•  in  his  inaugural  address. 
MavDf  Francis  McCauley 
said  he  would  "reluctanll> 
seek  cstahlishmcnt  of  a  sewer 
user  fee.  strict  control  o\cr 
smoking  in  restaurants,  and 
an  ordinance  which  would 
place  rcsponsibililN  on 
property  owners  in  Quincy  to 
keep  their  property  and 
adjacent  areas  clean 

•  (  ouncillor  -  at  -  large 
Patricia  loland  became  the 
first  woman  elected  Quincs 
(  ity  Council  president 

•  Budget  requests  from 
i.ii>  department  heads  for 
tiscal  \9H9  were  up  $I6.7'<6. 
"44  from  the  I^KK  budget 
approved  by  the  City  Council 

•  M  a  \()  r  McCauley 
proposed  a  home  rule  petition 
tor  a  (our-ycar  mayoral  term 
he  put  on  the  ballot  with  the 
presidential  election  I  he  City 
(  ouncil  esentually  gave  it  the 
green  light 

•  I  he  walls  came  down  on 
the  49  year  landmark  the 
Hargain  Center  to  make  way 
tor  President's  Place. 

•  I  he  Super  Tuesday 
presidential  primary  marked 
the  first  time  Quincy's  wards 
and  precincts  were  made 
equal  by  population 

•  Plans  for  rcvitali/ation 
ot  Quincy,  as  foretold  by  the 
Downtown  and  Hconomic 
Development  Committee, 
included  a  proposed 
designated  revitaluation  /one 
in  Quincy  Sq.  and  a  Qu'ncy 
lourism  Association  study  to 
show  how  tourism  could  be 
increased. 


•  More  parking  tickets 
were  issued  this  fiscal  year 
than  in  any  of  the  previous 
five. 

•  Ihecity  filed  suit  against 
(icneral  [)ynamics.  alleging 
the  firm  violated  the  tax 
agreement  entered  in  198.^. 
where  Quincy  would  pay  GD 
due  to  o\erassessment 
Mayor  McCauley  said  the 
city  was  entitled  to  a  rebate  of 
75  per  cent  of  the  interest  rate. 

•  Carl  Valenti  retired  as 
fire  chief  and  was  succeeded 
by  Ihomas  F  Gorman  Jr.  as 
acting  chief 

•  The  City  Council 
adamantly  opposed  a 
methadone  clinic  in  Quincy. 
citing  possible  drug  problems 
Methadone  is  a  synthetic 
substitute  for  heroin  used  to 
weed  addicts  off  the  drug. 

•  (iov  Dukakis  filed 
legislation  which  would  allow 
the  MWRA  to  transfer  75 
acres  at  (ieneral  Dynamics  to 
former  shipbuilders  who  want 
to  use  the  site  for  building 
ships 

•  Ihe  MWRA  agreed  to 
pay  Quincy  $2.8  million  a  year 
for  municipal  services  in 
connection  with  MWRA 
activities  at  the  former 
(ieneral  Dynamics  Shipyard. 

•  Although  Gov.  Dukakis 
vetoed  $  1 .2  million  in  state  aid 
to  Quincy.  McCauley  said  the 
city  would  weather  the  cuts. 

•  Dawn  l^rkin.  16.  of 
Weymouth,  reigned  over 
Race  Week  as  Miss  Quincy 
Bay 

•  Mayor     McCauley.    a 


Republican,  went  to  .Atlanta 
to  cover  the  Democratic 
National  Convention  for  The 
Quincy  Sun. 

•  Quincy's  Auxiliary 
Police  took  flak  from  the 
Quincy  Police  Patrolman's 
AsscKiation.  who  said  there 
was  no  room  for  them  in  the 
city.  The  association  said 
auxiliary  police  were  ill- 
equipped  to  handle  crisis 
situations. 

•  A  massive  onslaught  of 
rain  caused  severe  flooding  in 
West  Quincy  and  Wollaston 
and  heavy  pollution  of 
beaches. 

•  Judge  Paul  C.  Reardon. 
who  was  appointed  Superior 
Court  Chief  Justice  at  age  45. 
died  at  78. 

•  Father  Daniel  Graham 
left  St.  Johns  for  a  new 
assignment  at  St.  Brendan's 
and  Fr.  John  McMahon 
retired  as  pastorat  St.  Mary's. 

•  A  peace-march  and  fund 
raiser  were  held  in  the 
memory  of  stabbing  victim 
Robert  "Quackie"  Lingoes. 
18,  of  Germantown. 

•  Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli 
and  Mayor  McCauley  found 
themselves  at  odds  about  the 
proposed  four  year  mayoral 
term  and  the  returning  of  the 
position  of  executive 
secretary  of  forestry  and  park 
to  a  mayor's  appointment 
from  civil  service. 

•  The  Quincy  Sun  turned 
20  years  old. 

•  last— but  not  least- 
Quincy  turned  100... 


TIRED  BIT  HAPPY  are  these  volunteers  at  The  Quincy  Sun  based  Jerry  Lewis  Telethon 
Pledge  Center  in  September,  1983.  Over  S3S,000  was  raised  in  pledges  and  fishbowl  receipts  that 
year.  The  Sun  pledge  center  and  committee  has  raised  over  SI  million  to  date.  From  left  are  Tom 
McDonald,  John  Fantucchio,  Rita  Kelleher,  Aldo  Saluti,  Dick  Realini,  Sun  publisher  Henry 
Bos  worth,  Mario  Salvatore,  Steve  Giilig,  Peg  Madden,  Richard  Koch,  Sr.  and  Joe  Sullivan. 

(Quincy  Pholn  Ijtbf 

Our  New  Year 
Cover  Babies 


New  Year  baby  cover 
photos  have  been  a  Quincy 
Sun  tradition  down 
through  our  20  years. 

Usually  the  baby 
selected  for  the  New  Year's 
issue  is  the  first  baby  born 
of  Quincy  parents  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  the 
previous  year. 

There  were  three 
exceptions  when  babies 
were  selected  just  because 
they  were  just  plain  cute. 

Here  are  our  cover 
babies: 

1969:  Tabitha  Dawn 
Kimberlv  Melzard,  born 
3:42  p.m..  Jan.  I.  1968. 

1970:  Susan  Lynn 
Spargo.  I0:l9a.m..  Jan.  1, 
1969. 

1971:  Anthony  Leonard 
Pecce.  7:43  a.m.,  Jan.  1. 
1970. 

1972:  Nancy  Ann 
Laitinen.  6:04  a.m.,  Jan.  1, 
1971. 

1973:  Michael  David 
Kowalski.  Jan.  2,  1972. 

1974:  Joseph  Philip 
Bevilacqua,  8:54  a.m..  Jan. 
1.  1973. 

1975:  Pamela  Ann 
Kock,  5:05  p.m.,  Jan.  I, 
1974. 

1976:  Steve  Bartkus. 
Jan.  4.  1975. 

1977:  Douglas  Paul 
Nolan,  Jan.  5.  1976. 

1978:  Jennifer  Bush. 
11:04  a.m.,  Jan.  1,  1977. 

1979:  Jessica  Jean 
Barrett,  9:17  a.m..  Jan.  2, 
1978. 

1980:  Stacv  Lynn  Obert. 
11:45  p.m..  Jan.  1,  1979. 

1981:  Stephen  Wigmore. 
8:15  a.m..  Jan.  1.  1980. 

1982:  Colleen  Anne 
Keenan,    Sharon     Rd.. 


i:>>  h^^Tmm 


The       vVV//      '^"■"»  ^^-  W.'..r./   '■y  7i,  v.,.,<  VI 


THE  QUINCY  SUN's  first  New  Year  cover  baby  was 
Tabitha  Dawn  Kimberly  Melzard,  also  known  as 
"Cricket,''  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  F.  Melzard 
of  Water  St.  She  was  born  at  Quincy  City  Hospital  at  3:42 
p.m.,  Jan.  1,  1968. 

(Quincy-  Sun  photo  by  Robert  Leo  Engl 


Wollaston. 

1983:  David  Delany, 
Sharon  Rd.,  North 
Quincy. 

1984:  Thomas  Cattaneo 
Jr.,  date  unavailable. 

1985:  Ashley  Elizabeth 
Haight.  Jan.  3.  1984. 


1986:  Jeremiah  John 
Sullivan,  Jan.  3,  1985. 

1987:  Russell  Hubbard 
Jr.,  7  a.m..  1986. 

1987:  Catherine  Mary 
Gropp,  7:28  a.m..  Jan  2. 
1987. 


^AI.I,-TO-WAI.I.  people  jam    downtown  Quincy  in  1975  to  catch  ping-pong  tjister  "eggs" 
dropping  from  the  sky.  The  ping-pong  balls  were  redeemable  for  gifts  in  Ihe  Quincy  business 


district. 


(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Slefe  IJui 


P«|f  MA.    OuJnc>  Sun     Thuruia).  Septemb»r  2».  IWR 


CONGRATULATIONS 

TO 

THE  OUINCY  SUN 

ON  THIS 
SPECIAL  OCCASION 

OF  YOUR 
ANNIVERSARY 


u 

Marina  Bay 


MARINA  BAY 
NORTH  OUINCY,  MA 


69X20      V'.'i     i^ouinj 


vol  .  21  No   2 


TbuFMlav,  October  6,  1988 


25$ 


Send  In  The  Clowns 


16 17  B 19 '^ 


m^z 


SNl  (.  HARBOR  S(  HOOI  FIRST  GRADKR,  Stanley  Slandrick  (as  spaceman),  seems 
awed  b>  the  juRulinfj  of  a  clonn  --  part  of  a  Barnum  &  Bailey  circus  clown  program  to 
encourage  children  to  read.  The  time  machine  is  used  to  set  different  periods  in  history. 


IMK  V\HIRIN(;  OK  the  lime  machine  is  a  little  loud  for  Snug  Harbor  School  students 
during  a  program  by  the  Barnum  &  Bailey  circus  clowns. 

l(Jiiiiir\  Sim  i>hnlits  hy  Tom  (,<trninnl 


City's  Credit 
Rating  Improved 


AltiT  a  trip  tn  New  '^'ork 
last  wct'k.  Mayor  Francis 
M(.("aiilo\  lias  rt'turned  li> 
Uiiiiu  V  with  sonu"  "■outstand- 
\\'^  ru-v\s"  rf).;ar(iint;  the 
fiiv's  cR'dil  rating. 

At  the  tax  elassifiealion 
hearing  Mondav  ni^ht  in  city 
liall.  Mc(  aiiley  announced 
that  thi'  city's  credit  rating 
has  lu-en  improved  by  two 
New  York  (its  rating 
si-r\  ii'es. 

The  mayor  said  Mood\'s 
Iii\esi.ii  Services  iipuraded 
the  iii\  s  rating  "one  notch" 
lioii^     Haal      to     A     while 


Standard         and  Poors 

upgraded  their  rating  "two 
notches"  from  A-  to  A+. 

According  to  McCauley, 
the  improved  ratings  will 
save  the  city  a  half  of  a 
per  cent  to  a  per  cent  or 
$110. 000  to  $220,000  in 
borrowed  money. 

The  city  borrowed  $4,245,- 
000  to  finish  work  on  the  new 
Qiiini  v  Police  Station. 

McCaulev  called  the 
niigradings  '  "outstanding 
new  s'  ■  since  the  better  tht- 
raiing.  the  lower  the  interest 
rate  on  the  city's  borrowing. 

McCiulcv  traveled  to  New 


York  with  City  Auditor 
Robert  Foy,  F'lanning 
Director  Richard  Meade. 
Peter  Kinney,  the  mayor's 
administrative  assistant  and 
officials  from  Shawmut 
Bank,  the  city's  bankers. 

The  lowest  rating  in  recent 
years  was  a  Ba  by  Moody 
investor  Services,  tour 
notches  bcKnv  the  present  .A 
rating. 

in  H85,  when  Standard 
and  Poors  began  ratings  for 
Oiiincv.  the  raiing  was  BBB, 
alsti  four  notches  below  its 
present  level  of  A  i  . 


(^oiiCorn  Piihlir  Hearing 


i  he  yiiincv  Conserv  alion 
(  ommission  was  scheduled 
to  hold  a  public  hearing  and 
meeting  Wednesday,  Oct.  5 
at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  second 
fl(M)r  conference  room  of  city 
hall.  1,105  HaneiKk  St. 


i  he  commission  was 
scheduled  to  continue  a 
public  hearing  on  a  request 
by  Frederick  Weber  ill  and 
Carol  Hornblowcr.  14 
Herbert  Rd.,  to  construct  an 
addition  in  rear. 


During  its  meeting,  the 
commission  was  to  discuss 
the  public  hearing  and  a 
request  by  Park  Properties 
Really  Trust  for  a  certificate 
of  compliance  on  Burgin 
Parkway. 


Tax  Rates  Up 

Residential  $12.65 
Business  S24.71 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Mayor  Francis  McCauley  signed  an  amended  version  of  his  own  tax 
classification  plan  Tuesday,  creating  a  residential  tax  rate  of  $12.65  and 
a  commercial,  industrial  and  personal  property  tax  rate  of  $24.71  for 
fiscal  1989. 


The  amended  tax  classifi- 
cation, based  on  157  per  cent 
full  cash  value,  was  approved 
by  the  City  Council  7-1 
Monday  night.  Prior  to  the 
council  meeting,  the  mayor 
had  requested  a  tax  classifi- 
cation plan  based  on  150  per 
cent. 

Although  his  plan  was  not 
approved,  McCauley  said  he 
was  not  disappointed  with 
the  council's  action. 

"I  thought  150  per  cent 
was  far  enough  this  year. 
One  hundred  and  fifty-seven 
per  cent  is  not  so  extreme 
that  I'd  veto  it.  I'm  not 
disappointed,"  he  said, 
adding  he  w  anted  to  keep  the 
rate  at  150  for  one  more  year. 

Under  McCauley's  plan, 
the  residential  tax  rate  would 
have  been  $13.03  and  $23.61 
for  commercial,  industrial 
and  personal  property 
(CIPP). 

The  amended  tax  plan, 
proposed  by  Ward  3 
Councillor  Lawrence 
Chretien,  saves  home  ow  ners 
money  but  puts  CIPP  rates 
higher  than  the  150  clas- 
sification plan. 

Councillor  Timothy  Cahill 
was  the  only  councillor  to 
support  the  mayor's  plan. 
Councillor  Patricia  Toland 
was  absent  from  Monday 
night's  meeting. 

Last  year's  rates  were  set 
at  $12.22  for  residential  and 
$22.41  for  CIPP.  With  the 
15^  per  cent  plan,  the 
increase  for  this  year  over 
last  is:  43  cents  for  residen- 
tial and  $1.10  for  CIPP. 

"With  the  150  per  cent 
plan.  the  residential 
tax  rate  would 

have  increased  81  cents  and 
the  CIPP  would  have  gone  up 
$1,20. 

By  adopting  the  15"  per 
cent  plan,  the  average  single 
family  home  owner  with  a 
valuation  of  $1  P,380  will 
save  $44  compared  to  the  150 


per  cent  plan. 

With  the  157  per  cent 
classification,  the  average 
home  owner  will  pay  $1,485 
in  residential  taxes,  an 
increase  of  $55  over  last 
year. 

Under  the  150  per  cent 
classification,  the  tax  for  an 
average  single  valuation  of 
$1 17,380  would  have  been 
$1,529.  an  increase  of  $99 
over  last  year. 

Of  the  city's  total  tax 
valuation  of  $3,8  million.  ''4 
per  cent  comes  from  residen- 
tial taxes  and  26  per  cent 
comes  from  CIPP.  Regarding 
Ouincy's  $60.4  million  tax 
levy  for  fiscal  1989.  60  per 
cent  comes  from  residential 
taxes  and  40  per  cent  comes 
from  CIPP. 

Chretien  said  he  favored 
the  157  per  cent  classifica- 
tion for  several  reasons. 

"First,  the  residential 
housing  crisis  has  gotten  to 
the  point  that  residential 
property  values  are  rising  a 
lot  faster  than  non-residen- 
tial property  values.  If  we 
didn't  adjust,  we'd  be 
increasing  the  burden  on 
residential  taxpayers," 

Chretien  said. 

"Also,  the  impact  (of  high 
residential  taxes)  is  greater 
on  renters,  "This  offers  them 
a  break  on  the  housing 
problem,"  he  said, 

Chretien  also  said  the  157 
per  cent  classification  would 
not  hurt  business  owners. 
"There  are  a  lot  of  factors 
that  determine  a  healthy 
business,  such  as  state  and 
federal  income  taxes  and 
state  and  federal  payroll 
taxes  as  well  as  interest  rates 
and  foot  traffic, 

"The  economy  in  Quincy  is 
good  and  we've  got  to  be 
fair  to  residential 

taxpayers,"  Chretien  said. 

Councillor  Stephen 
McGrath.  chairman  of  the 
c  t>  u  n  c  i  1 '  s  Finance 


Committee.  said  he 
supported  the  157  per  cent 
classification  as  an  effort  to 
"protect"  homeowners, 

especially  senior  citizens, 
from  high  residential  taxes. 
"As  real  estate  values 
continue  to  rise,  we  ought  to 
do  all  that  we  can  in  order  to 
protect  the  taxpayer  from 
w  hat  could  be  exorbitantly 
high  real  estate  bills,  senior 
citizens  in  particular,  we  are 
concerned  with.  This  is  one 
of  the  main  reasons  I 
supported  the  legislation," 
McGrath  said. 

Taking  the  business  point 
of  view,  McGrath  said. 
"Certainly  it  is  not  with  any 
sort  of  good  feeling  that  we 
go  on  and  pass  on  to  business 
which  is  essentially  a  10  per 
cent  increase.  We  ought  to 
look  at  other  ways  to  run  city 
government,"  he  said. 

"I  would  have  to  say  that  it 
is  probably  true  that 
business  is  paying  a  very, 
very  high  rate  of  tax  and 
unfortunately,  that  rate  will 
go  higher. 

"I  really  think  we  should 
begin,  not  only  on  the  state 
level  but  also  the  municipal 
level,  at  some  kind  of  alter- 
native to  this  regressive 
property  tax,"  McGrath 
said. 

Chretien's  motion  to 
amend  the  mayor's  plan  was 
seconded  by  Ward  4 
Councillor  James  Sheets, 
Sheets  said  he  favored  the 
15"  per  cent  classification 
because  the  lower  residential 
tax  rate  will  help  senior 
citizens  trying  to  maintain 
their  homes. 

Ward  6  Councillor  Thomas 
Nutlev  called  the  150  per 
cent  plan  a  '  "dramatic 
increase"  over  the  15"'  plan, 
'Anything  we  can  do  will 
help  (residential  taxpayers) 
tremendously." 

Ward  5  Councillor  Charles 
(Cont'd  on  Page  28) 


New  Program  For  Seniors 
To  Fight  Flim  Flam  Racket 


Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
announces  a  new  cninc 
litzhting  projirani  tor  senior 
Citi/ens  in  Qiiincv 

Ihc  progiain  is  cntiilcd. 
'■  1  he  Bunco  Hius  aiu!  How  to 
beat   I  hem  " 

Due  lo  the  tact  that  there 
has  been  an  increase  in  llmi 
Ham  operations  aimed  .it 
senior  citi/cns.  I  inn  said  he 
believes  that  it  would  be 
timely  now  to  present  this 
program  to  the  seniors  m  the 
city. 

I  he  program  deals  with 
three  common  fraud  schemes 
used  to  con  senior  citt/ens  and 


how  senior  citi/cn^  can  avoid 
being  the  \  ictiins  ot  these  and 
other  schemes 

I  he    program    is    tree    ot 
charge     to     (,lui;u\     scnmr 


citi/ens  and  can  be  obtained 
by  contacting  Officer  Bob 
Hanna  of  the  Quincy  Police 
nepartment  Crime  Unit  at 
4"^-!:i:.  e\t   368. 


Tax  Bills  In  Mail  Oct.  21 


With  the  signini;  of  a 
new  tax  classification  plan 
by  Mavor  Francis 
.McCauley,  tax  bills  will 
be  mailed  out  Friday,  Oct. 
21 .  the  mayor  said. 

The  first  bills,  w  hich 
arc  for  the  first  six  months 


of  fiscal  1989,  are  due 
Monday.  Nov.  21. 
McCauley  said. 

The  second  installment 
of  tax  bills  w  ill  be  sent  out 
in  April  and  will  be  due 
Mav  1.  McCaulev  said. 


P«|»  2  Quincy  Sun     Thurada).  October  K  l»M 


Sterling  Parents' 

Complaints  Have  Been 

Resolved,  Says  Ricci 


By  JANE  ARENA 

Several  issues  raised  by 
three  parents  of  Sterling 
Middle  School  students  have 
been  "responded  to  and 
resolved"  according  to  School 
Supt  Dr  Robert  Ricci  and 
Eugene  Creedon.  director  of 
Elementary  and  Middle 
Schools. 

Parents    Mane    Gallagher, 

Margaret  Allen,  and  Denise 
Swimm  said  in  a  letter  to  The 
Quincy  Sun  that  student 
safety  had  been  jeopardized 
when  Dr  Ricci  decreased  the 
number  of  afternoon  pick  up 
buses  from  four  to  three, 
disposing  of  bus  route  D's 
afternoon  pick  up  Parents 
were  not  informed  of  the 
change,  which  resulted  in  the 
overcrowding  of  bus  route  A. 
This  bus  was  reported  as 
having  56  students  on  board. 
13  over  the  state  allowance 

Dr  Ricci  said  thai  the 
problem  was  addressed  and 
corrected  as  earl\  as  one  da> 
later  and  was  a  simple  matter 
of  placing  children  on  the 
appropriate  buses  He  said 
there  are  three  afternoon 
buses  to  service  130  students. 

The  decision  to  discontinue 
the  bus  route  was  based  on  a 


^>A 


projection  that  students 
would  be  staying  after  school 
for  extra-curricular  activities. 
Dr.  Ricci  said 

.Another  complaint  was 
that  the  school  gymnasium 
was  "unusable"  due  to 
painting  and  construction 
work  being  done  Dr  Ricci 
replied  that  all  the  repair 
work,  including  roof  repair, 
painting,  and  the  installation 
of  new  windows  in  the  gym 
was  completed  shortly  after 
the  opening  of  the  school,  but 
that  the  gym  has  been  "open 
and  in  operation  for  the  past 
two  weeks." 

The  parents  also  asserted 
that  Dr.  Ricci  had  "promised 
that  all  the  repair  work  at 
Sterling  would  be  completed 
before  the  start  of  school  " 

Dr  Ricci  responded  that  he 
was  misquoted  in  the  letter 
and  that  he  had  never  made 
any  such  promise 

"What  I  said  was  that  the 
school  would  be  ready  for 
occupancy  b>  the  start  of  the 
school  year."  he  said  Dr 
Ricci  said  that  $800,000  in 
repair  work  had  been  done  on 
the  entire  school  during  the 
summer  break  and  that  the 
school  was  opened  on  time 

The  parents  also  said  that 


"Dr  Ricci  promised  us  a  new 
kitchen  which  we  understand 
has  been  cancelled  "  Dr  Ricci 
said  It  had  been  neither 
"promised"  nor  "cancelled." 

He  explained  that  the  food 
preparation  area  of  the 
ki;chen  needed  work 
invo'\ing  the  removal  of 
asbestos 

"I  believe  the  asbestos  has 
been  removed."  he  said, 
noting  that  the  area  in 
question  is  the  cooking  area 
and  that  students  never  come 
in  contact  with 

"The  money  is  there  for  a 
new  kitchen,"  he  said,  "but  we 
have  to  wait  for  a  school 
break  to  do  it."  He  also  said 
that  the  new  kitchen  was 
never  "promised." 

Another  complaint  con- 
cerned a  new  sound  system  for 
the  Theatrical  Arts  Program, 
which  the  letter  claimed  was 
also  "promised  by  Dr  Ricci." 

Dr.  Ricci  said  that  the 
sound  system,  too,  had  never 
been  "promised"  and  that  the 
auditorium  for  the  program 
had  been  painted 

Dr    Ricci  said  "The  work 

we  said  we  would  do  has  all 
been  done,  it  s  worKea  out 
beautifully  and  I'm  satisfied 
with  what  we've  done." 


DON  STRONG,  left,  a  cuurdinalor  of  the  Quinc>  Senior  Olympics,  presents  Quino 
Communil)  S*r\icf  Awards  lo  Marie  Diaz-Hulberl.  puUic  affairs  producer  for  (  ontinental 
C  ablevmon  of  Quinc>.  and  Kd  Fiddler,  program  director  for  Quince's  communit\  television, 
for  their  "outstandinR  coverage"  of  Ibis  >ears  Quincy  Senior  Olympics. 

i(Jiiini\   Si/n  /ihiiiu  li\   Hiihrri  <,i>hl) 


( 


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WARD  4  rorNCTLLOR  Jame«  Sheets  presents  Frank  Anselmoa  City  (  ouncil  proclamation 
in  honor  of  his  90th  birthday  during  a  recent  party  held  at  Quincy  Junior  College.  Sheets  is  a 
professor  of  history  and  governemtn  at  QJC. 

t(Jiiinr>  Sun  ftholn  h\  (Iharlm  Hagul 

City  Council 
Passes  $3,53,764 
In  Appropriations 


Ihc  C  it>  Council  pas-scd 
$3,5.^0.764  in  appropriations 
at  its  meeting  Monda>  night 

F  he  breakdown 

•  SI. 4  million  to  waste 
collection  and  disposal 
Figure  was  amended  from 
$2.6  million  in  an  eflort  to 
"retain  some  of  control"  over 
the  city's  trash  collection,  said 
Ward  .^  Councillor  I  awrcncc 
Chretien,  an  advocate  of  a 
recNclmg  program  inQumcv 
.According  to  f'ublic  VVorks 
Commissioner  f'aul 
.Anderson,  the  $14  million 
will  cover  trash  pick  up  until 
February  and  at  that  time, 
more  mone\  can  be 
appropriated  lo  continue  the 
ser\  ice 

•  $I.H:k.6V4  wax  appro- 
priated to  the  revenue  fiscal 
I'^ny  account  trom  the  tree 
cash  account  F  his  figure  was 
amended  from  %}S)2H.h^<) 

•  SI  I.I  19  t.)  park  and 
torestr>  department  lor  tree 
plantings  Ihc  mone\  will  be 
used  lo  complete  a  S26,l  19 
planting  proiect  totaling  \''H 
trees  throughout  the  cil\ 


•  $VS. ()(){)  to  planning 
capital  outlay  for  two  C  ouncil 
on  Aging  passenger  vans 
According  to  Council  on 
Aging  F)irector  F  homas 
Koch,  the  monev  will 
purchase  two  vans  priced  at 
$|7..S(X)and  replace  two  of  the 
council's  SIX  vans 

•  $2,01.^  lor  two  tvpewri- 
ters  and  a  time  stamp 

•  $12,500  lor  the  holidav 
displav  acct)unt  Monev  will 
be  used  for  the  Quincv  (enter 
and  Business  and  F'rolessu)n- 
al's  C  hristmas  F'arade 

•  S5H,64.1  to  personal 
services  accounts  to  these 
departments  $25..50K  lo 
Sewer  U  ater  and  Dram, 
SI. 264  to  F'ohce.  $16,^26  i„ 
FF  ighwav  and  Sanitarv . 
S^.5I6  to  (  emeterv.  and 
$y.029  to  F»ark  and  F  orestrv 
Monev  will  be  used  to  turul 
settled  agreements  between 
unions  and  the  cit> 

•  $''.«»<)  to  Recreation  to 
tund  10  one-week  sports 
camps  and  instructional 
workshops 

•  $102,200     to     Sewer, 


Water  and  Dram  for  various 
trucks 

•  $I6.K(K)  to  Highwav  lor 
a  three-quarter  ton  pickup 
truck 

•  SI7.0()0  to  Snow  and  Ice 
for  a  three-quarter  ton  truck 
with  plow 

•  $|6.(X)0  to  Public 
Kuildings  tor  a  station 
wagon 

•  $l2.tKK)  to  f»olicc  for  ,< 
cargo  van 

•  $11,500  toCemeterv  for 
various  capital  (nitla\ 
projects 

Fn  addition  to  thest 
appropriations,  the  Couiiul 
also  accepted  a  $  I  ,()(K)  gift 
from  the  Fred  F  f^erglors 
F  und  to  be  used  bv  the  \  outh 
(  ornmission 

tr  om  N  at  lonal  F  elecom 
Services  for  five  vears  It  is 
anticipated  that  the  savings  bv 
purchasing  the  svstem  via 
lease  is  $800.(KM) 

According  to  Schon.! 
Superintendent  Robert  Ricli 
the  svstem  is  a  "cost  saving 
measure"  and  will  make  the 
citv's  school  departmen! 
"more  efficient  ' 


Sears  To  Locate  Paint, 
Hardware  Store  On  Quincy  Ave, 


.Alter  about  a  10-vear 
absence.  Sears  &  Roebuck 
will  return  to  Quincy  later  this 
fall  when  the  department 
store  chain  opens  a  paint  and 
hardware  store  on  Quincy 
Ave 

After  leaving  what  is  now 
Quincy  Fair  on  FFancock  St 
in    QuincN     Center    lor    the 
South  Shore  Pla/a   in   1979. 


the  chain  will  open  a  20,0(H)- 
square  loot  paint  and 
hardware  store  at  213-24^ 
Quincv  Ave  ,  according  t«>  the 
Quincv  F4uildingF)cpartmenl 

A  Sears  spokesman  said  the 
store  Will  open  F)ec   7 

After  Sears  left  its  K5.(K)0- 
s  qua  re  loot  store  in 
downtown  Quincy.  developer 
F  rancis   X     Messina    bought 


I- 
* 

r- 
r- 
r' 

I 

r' 
I" 

* 
* 

i 
* 


Fhf    Manet    Community        FFealth  Center   is  offering 


^cc: 


rV;.T.tT^T^t^Tt^^ 


the  building  and  renovated  it 
into  Quincv  Fair  A  multi- 
screen movie  cinema  recenllv 
opened  at  the  fair  giving  the 
downtown  business  comniu- 
nitv  a  shot  in  the  arm 

City  ofricials  have  said  that 
Quincv's  economic  climate  is 
now  on  the  upswingas several 
downtown  office,  retail  and 
condominium  projects  are 
__  r---      being  constructed 

Manet  Center   Corporate  Memberships 

corporate  membership  which 
allows  for  votinjj  privileges  at 
the  annual  mcctinj^. 

Membership  must  be 
obtained  at  least  .10  davs 
prior  to  the  meeting  in  order 
to  vote. 

Forms  are  now  available 
from  tFie  health  center  offices 
at  Houghs  Neck  and  Snu^i 
FFarbor.  Anyone  over  IK  is 
eligible 

F  he  next  annual  meeting 
will  be  held  Nov.  22  at  the 
Conimunity  Room  at  I  P' ^ 
Sea  St.  TFie  meeting  will 
oiler  a  vear  end  report  of  llu 
acliv  ities  t>f  the  center  and 
other  business  pertaining  to 
the  corporation. 

Nominations        to        liH 
vai  ancles  on  the  board  of 
direi  tors  will  also  be  presen 
ted 


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And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  AFF  SimpFy  DeFicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

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Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Awe  ,  Merrymount 

and  at 

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Hancock  SI  ,  Quincy  Center 

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ThurMlay,  October  4,  I9U    Quincy  Sun    Page  J 


'Homework  All  Done 


Environmental  Task 

Force  Reiterates  Clean 

Harbors  Opposition 


By  KOBKRT  BOSHORTH 

Sayinj!  it  wanted  to  wait 
until  "all  our  hotncwork  was 
done."  the  yuincy  Fn\iron- 
mcntal  I  ask  force  recentiv 
reiterated  its  opposition  to  a 
hazardous  waste  incinerator 
proposed  by  Clean  Harbors. 
Inc  at  a  meeting  held  in  citv 
hall 

Clean  Harbors  has 
proposed  to  install  a  rotary- 
kiln  incinerator  in  Braintrcc 
near  the  Quinc\  line  at  the 
F-ore  Rner  shipyard  I  he  task 
force  has  spent  the  past  10 
months  researching  and 
collecting  data  regarding  the 
proposed  incinerator  as  well 
as  other  ens  ironmental 
concerns,  including  hazardous 
waste  cleanup  at  the  185-acre 
site 

Formed  in  November. 
I9H7.  the  group  set  out  to 
address  ens  iron  mental  issues 
requiring  indepth  insestiga- 
lion.  scientific  knowledge  and 
varying  perspectives  of 
"diverse  disciplines  from 
Within  the  established  citv 
depanmenis"  Soon  after  its 
inception,  the  task  (t)rcc 
decided  it  would  make  the 
proposed  Clean  Harbors 
rotary-kiln  incinerator  its 
"lirst  and  primarv  concern  " 
Among  the  group's 
concerns  is  emissions  from  the 
lacility  which  could  drift  over 
C^uincy  neighborhoods, 
including  densciv  populated 
Quincy  Point 

"We  accepted  the  challenges 
and  wc  want  lo  keep  (the 
C  lean  Harbors  incinerator) 
out  ol  Hraintree  and  the 
pollution  from  its  stacks  out 
ol  Quincy,"  said  task  force 
chairman  David  S  rn  1 1  h , 
Ouincv's  personnel  director 

According  to  Smith. 
C.)  u  I  n  c  V  .  an  abutting 
communitv  to  the  proposed 
incinerator,  "has  been  told 
thai  thev  will  receive  little  or 
no  tunding  (or  doing  anv  of 
this  research  " 
'■  I  he  work  was  done  bv  citv 


workers,  a  lot  on  our  time  at 
our  own  expense  without 
state  support  or  funding."  he 
said,  adding  lack  of  state 
money  has  been  their  biggest 
obstacle  in  getting  their 
message  across. 

Despite  the  lack  of  state 
funding.  Smith  and  other 
members  agreed  they  never 
lost  sight  of  their  goal. 

"Everyone  is  working 
towards  a  goal  of  making  sure 
environmental  concerns  are 
addressed.  I  he  only  way  we 
can  do  this  is  to  keep 
hammering  away."  Smith 
said 

"I  he  work  was  done  with 
the  concept  that  we  could  go 
public  alter  our  work  was 
done."  he  said,  adding 
members  have  worked 
"hundreds  of  hours"  on  the 
incinerator  issue. 

One  task  force  member. 
Cynthia  DeCristofaro  of  the 
city's  Health  Department, 
toured  a  similar  incinerator 
plant  in  Chicago  while  on 
vacation  recently 

"I  wanted  to  get  a  better  feel 
(or  the  technology  involved." 
she  said,  adding  her 
experience  allowed  for  better 
discussion  of  the  Clean 
Harbors  proposed  incinerator 
"If  we  do  our  homework, 
we  can  keep  Clean  Harbors 
out  of  Hraintree."  Smith 
added 

I  he  "homework"  Smith 
referred  to  includes  manv 
written  documents  ol 
correspondence  as  well  as 
expert  consultation  and 
environmental  reports 
C  orrespondence  included 
letters  to  the  Hazardous 
\V  aste  facility  Site  Satety 
Council.  Fnv  ironmental 
I'rolection  .Agency  and 
I  \ecutivc  Office  of  Environ- 
mental Affairs  Research  also 
included  finding  photographs 
of  the  former  CJeneral 
Dvnamics  shipyard  and  the 
eventual  construction  of  a 
scale   model   of   the  site  and 


surrounding  neighborhoods 
showing  how  emissions  could 
affect  the  area. 

Local  officials  said  they  arc 
pleased  with  the  work  done  by 
the  task  force. 

"I'm  pleased  with  what  we 
have  done.  I  am  very  happy 
with  what  the  task  force  has 
done."  said  Ward  2 
Councillor  Theodore 
DeCristofaro.  a  member  of 
the  group. 

"Ouincy  has  been  doing  its 
share  of  the  work."  said 
Senator  Paul  Harold  (D- 
Ouincy).  "The  reason  the  task 
force  was  set  up  was  to  let  the 
state  know  this  is  not  a  one 
town  problem.  It's  a  regional 
issue. 

"C^uincy  is  best  served  by  a 
committee  that  does  its 
homework  and  then  releases 
it."  Harold  said. 

Ouincy  Health  Commis- 
sioner M.  Jane  Ciallahue.  the 
vice  cfiairman  of  the  task 
force,  said  the  group  "tapped 
ever>  available  resource" 
while  compiling  the  data. 

Among  the  group's  findings 
were: 

•  I  he  Chicago-based 
incinerator  visited  by 
DeCristofaro  was  found  to  be 
under  warranty  for  one  vear 
only.  However,  the  design 
contractor  can  enter  into  an 
operation  and  maintenance 
contract  with  the  operator, 
such  as  Clean  Harbors. 

•  .According  to  I  ask 
Eorce  Member  VlikeShaheen 
of  the  Quincv  Health 
Department,  the  plant  in 
Chicago  IS  located  approxi- 
mately two  miles  from  any 
neighborhoods,  with  the 
closest  home  one  mile  away. 

•  .According  to  Ciallahue. 
there  are  five  similar 
incinerators  like  the  one 
proposed  by  Clean  Harbors  in 
the  country  and  all  are 
kx"ated  in  small,  rural  areas. 

•  According  to  Harold,  an 
incinerator     he     visited     in 

(Cont'd  on  Page  41 


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OVER  1,000  RESIDENTS  from  Quincy,  Weymouth  and  Bnintree,  took  part  in  Sunday's 
protest  march  on  the  Fore  River  Bridge  against  (lean  Harbor's  proposed  hazardous  waste 
incinerator. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Till  Tonra) 

License  Board  Briefs 


The  Ouincy  License  Board 
took  the  following  action  at 
Tuesdav's  meeting  at  citv 
hall: 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Ouincy  Point  Congregational 
Church  to  hold  a  flea  market 
in  the  church  parking  lot  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  15.  from  9:30 
a.m.  to  3:30  p.m. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  Sacred  Heart  Church  for 
a  one  day  all-alcoholic  license 
for  Friday.  Nov.  18.  from  8 
p.m.  to  midnight. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  Wollaston  Congrega- 
tional Church  for  a  permit  for 
a  holiday  fair  to  be  held 
Saturday.  Nov.  5.  from  9:30 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  on  the  church 
grounds. 


•  Granted  a  request  from 
Robert  Melchin  for  the 
Knights  of  Columbus  North 
Ouincy  Council  2259.  5  Mollis 
Ave.,  to  hold  a  Tootsie  Roll 
Drive  on  Oct.  6.  ".  8  and  9. 
The  board  stipulated  that  no 
intersections  be  used. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Wayne  McCully  from  the 
North  Ouincy  High  School 
Football  Boosters  for  canning 
dates  to  be  held  Nov.  H  and 
18  from  3  p.m  .  to  9  p.m.  and 
Saturday.  Nov.  19  from  9 
a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
North  Ouincy  High  School  for 
a  one  day  all-alcoholic  license 
for  the  annual  Parents  Ball 
Social   to  be   held   at   the 


Sacred  Heart  Church  on 
Tuesday.  Nov.  22  from  8 
p.m.  to  midnight. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
A.M.  Nacar  from  the  Quincy 
Bay  Inn.  29  Hancock  St.,  for 
a  license  to  have  the 
restaurant  (Mug  'N'  Muffin) 
open  24  hours  a  day.  Thurs- 
day through  Sunday.  The 
board  noted  that  other  Mug 
'N'  Muffin  restaurants  are 
open  24  hours  a  day. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Papa  Gino's  Restaurant.  1 
Beale  St..  Wollaston.  for  a 
change  of  manager  to  Mike 
Albrecht.  Albrecht  has  been 
manager  for  two  years  and 
was  unaware  that  the  License 
Board  had  to  be  notified.  The 
board  v^aived  the  fee. 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 


85  Years  of  Customer  Satisfaction 


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for  a  new  Buick,  or  a  fine 
double  checked  used  car. 

"The  Great  American  Road  Test" 

Test  drive  any  new  1988  Buick  and 

receive  your  free  road  Atlas  with  carrying 

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Pi|«  4  Quincy  Sun    ThurMlay.  Ocfober  6,  I9M 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  .  Ouincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Boaworth.  Jr .  Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth.  Assistant  Editor 

254  per  copy.  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Ouincy 
S12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy.  $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone  4V1-310U  471-3101   471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston  Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Ouincy  Sun.  1372  Hancock  St    Ouincy,  Mass  02169 

«  ^*  '■■•.. 

The  Qumcy  Sun  tttumei  no  )in«nci«l  respontibility  (or         ♦^VaT  ~     '■ 
typogrtphictl  errors  in  edverlitements  but  will  reprint  thii  /■•UWV 

pan  of  an  advertisement  m  which  the  typographical  error 
.occurs 


Readers  Forum 

A  Hell  Of 
A  Lot  Of  Money 


Editor.  The  Qu'iO  Sun 

In  regards  to  a  recent 
Boston  Herald  aniclc  \K  e  sec 
that  once  again  Mr  Paul 
Levy,  executive  director  of  the 
world  famous  Massachusetts 
Water  Resources  Authoril\ 
was  given  a  healthy  12  per 
cent  raise 

When  the  average  person 
looks  at  this,  the\  mav  sav. 
"What's  wrong  with  that  12 
per  cent  It  is  not  that  much  " 
1  o  the  average  $20.00()  a  year 
worker,  that  is  not  that  much 
When  you  arc  alreadv  making 
$95,000  a  year  that  is  a  hell  of 
a  lot  of  monev. 


I  he  problem  with  the 
WW  R  A  IS  that  a  board  ol 
directors  set  up  bv  the 
corporation  runs  this 
"menace  to  the  working  man" 
authoritv  at  the  ta\pa\ers" 
expense. 

Fine.  gi\e  the  man  a  raise  it 

he  reallv  deserves  it.  but  let's 

not   take   monev    out  ot  mv 

pocket  to  pav    for  his  raise 

1  he  mav  or  tells  us  that  within 

the  next    10  years  our  water 

bill  will  beo\crSi.OOOayear. 

Well  now  I  understand  wh\ 

Michael  C   Preble 

27  C'rosbv  St. 

Ward  Republican  Chairman 


Agrees  With  Spring 

On  One  Legion 

Team  Opposition 


Editor,  The  Ouincy  Sun: 

1  would  like  to  commend 
Ed  Spring.  Ouincy  Legion 
Baseball  coach,  for  his 
position  on  one  Legion  team 
for  Ouincy. 

Many  limes  we  lose  sight 
of  the  fact  that  sports, 
especially  for  youngsters,  are 
for  enjoyment  and  participa- 
tion. 

Yes,  it  is  great  to  win,  but 
it's  more  important  to  par- 
ticipate. That's  where  we 
learn  to  work  together  as  a 
team  and  find   out    about 


sacrifice  and  discipline. 

It's  great  for  a  community 
to  have  a  winning  team  but 
in  the  long  run  it's  more 
important  for  a  team  to  have 
as  many  of  its  young  people 
experience  the  joy  of 
competition  and  accomplish- 
ment. 

We  don't  want  to  limit 
athletics  to  those  exceptional 
few  but  to  all. 

John  Magnarelli 

72  Mallard  Way 

Waltham 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dann 

Riley  &  Rieiiy  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


LIFE  INSURANCE  OPTIONS 


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Even  if  you  do  your  homework  and  feel  that  you 
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universal  life,  there  are  many  variations  of  these  types  of 
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can  help  you  tailor  a  plan  just  for  you  In  addition,  your 
agent  can  provide  you  with  information  atx>ut  the  pros  and 
cons  of  each  type  of  policy  that  will  enable  you  to  make  a 
truly  informed  decision 

For  solid,  intelligent  advice  on  your  insurance  needs  talk 
to  the  professionals  at  RMey  A  RieHy  Insurance  Agency, 
Inc.  Pleaae  call  our  office  at  471-9200  or  visit  us  at  10S0 
Hancock  ttr*«t  In  Ouincy. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Stand  Up,  Republicans 


TAR  DO 


Maybe  its  time  somcotic  asked  John  McDulf. 
Richard  Harris  and  Denis  Tardo  to  stand  up  and  take  a 
bow. 

for  political  bra\cry,  courage  or  just  plain  guts, 
whatever  you  want  to  call  it. 

The  tfiree  Republicans  this  year  decided  to  go  after 
state  represcniali\c  scats  against  lopsided  odds  in  a 
Democratic  stronght)ld. 

Ihcrc  arc  tuo  of  them  still  in  contention  now  and  if 
one  of  them  succeeds,  it  will  go  down  as  one  of  the 
biggest  local  upsets  c\er. 

But  this  \car.  it 
was  a  real  Re- 
publican novelty. 
Not  only  did  three 
Republicans  become 
candidates,  two  of 
them  ran  against 
one  another. 

Harris  and  lardo  went  alter  the  Republican 
nomination  for  state  representative  in  the  .Second 
Norfolk  District. 

^^^^^^M         Harris  won  it  and  now  will  have  to 

^^Hi^^H     take  on  Arthur  Stephen  lobin  who 

^M^  ^™|     nailed     down     the    DenKuratic 

^BNBBp      nomination  with  a  sledgehammer 

^4||kf  lobin,    son    of    former    Mayor- 

^^^prm     Senator  Arthur  lobin  and  making 

^^Rr   JB     his  political  debut  rolled  over  Ciiv 

HARRIS         Council    ['resident    F*atricia    loland 

and    School    Committeeman    Steve 

in  last  week's  primarv 

Tobm  and  Harris  will  square  oil  in  the  final  election 
in  November. 

McDuff  has  no  Republican 
i)pponent  but  will  have  to  face  strong 
Democrat  incumbent  Robert 
Cerasoli  in  the  third  Norfolk  District 
in  November, 

Mc[)uff,     Harris    and     lardo 
campaigned     actively     which     is 
TOBIN         a  good  sign  for  Quincy.  it  may 
mean  that  Republicans  in  the  city  are  finally  saying, 
"We're  ready  to  fight." 

The  worst  thing  that  could  happen  is  to  have  one 
party  dominate  the  political  scene  so  strongly  that  the 
other  parly  won't  even  come  out  to  play  -  never  mind 


fight. 

Of  course,  it  wasn't  always  this  way.  Back  in  the 
1920s,  1930s  and  1940s  and  into  the  1950s,  Republicans 
ruled  the  city  But  the  Democrats  had  turned  things 
around  by  the  1960s. 

Republicans  may  never  get  back  in  control  again  but 
the  willingness  of  lardo.  McDuff  and  Harris  to  gel  in 
there  and  mix  it  up  is  a  healthy  start  to  making  it  more 
of  a  two-party  system  locally. 

Maybe  other  Republicans  in  the  city  will  become 
more  active  as  candidates  two  years  from  now  and  after 
that. 

n 

I  HOSf  Mil  l:R  MAIDS  will  get  you  if  you  don't 
watch  out.  .And,  apparentiv  it  doesn't  matter  who  \iui 
are 

Mavor  francis  Mc(  aulev  was 
down  at  l-mbcllish  on  the  wcstcrlv 
side  of  Hancock  St.  in  the  downtown 
area  to  help  that  firm  mark  its  first 
annivcrsarv  last  week. 

And  while  he  was  inside  doing  his 
bit,  a  meter  maid  was  outside  w ritmg 
up  a  ticket  lor   His  Honor's  car  lor 
being  parked  in  a  restricted  area    I'enaltv    S5 
•Arthur  Foley,  the  mavor's  .idniinisitalive  aide,  lakes 
the  blame,  however    He  savs  he  drcne  the  car  and  hell 
pav  the  S5 

Incidentallv .  this  restricted  aiea  is  about  to  K 
legalized  lor  parking  bv  the  (  itv  ( Ouncil  ai  the  request 
ol  the  downtown  business  community. 

D 
NORIH     griNCV     fOOIHAII      Coach     ken 
Mcl'hce  hopes  his  team  doesn't  lace 
anv  more  sons  ol  celebrities  the  rcsi 
ol  this  season 

In  the  R.iiders"  gartie  against 
Newton  North,  .loe  DeNucci.  son  ot 
the  stale  auditor  and  lormer 
outstanding  boxer,  almost  beat 
North  single  handcdiv  as  he  rushed 
lor  2 IX  yards  and  scored  both  touchdowns  on  runs  ol 
vards  and  M  yards,  but  North  held  on  to  win.  20-14 
In  the  next  game,  last  I  ridav  night  against  Hrooklinc. 
(icoll  (iamere  scored  all  lour  touchdowns  as  |koi»kline 
rolled  over  the  Raiders.  2^-0  damerc  is  the  son  ol  I  \ 
sportscaster  Bob  Cjamcrc 


K)l  KV 


McI'lUK 


Task  Force  Reiterates 
Clean  Harbors  Opposition 


/(.anl'il  from  I'nicr  'i) 

Denmark  is  located  in  a 
"desolate"  area  He  said 
surrounding  cities  and  towns 
control  it  and  sort  out  waste 
materials  before  incineration 
As  an  example.  Harold  said 
small,  nine-volt  batteries  are 
removed  from  waste  belorc 
incineration. 

According  toCjallahue,  the 
final     decision     for     the 


proposed  Clean  Harbors 
incinerator  in  Braintrce  could 
come  in  1989.  F  he  application 
process  began  in  July,  I9K7 
and  it  is  a  two-year  process, 
she  said. 

"We're  at  the  hall  way 
point."  (iallahue  said 

Members  of  the  Quincv 
Environmental  I  ask  F-orce 
are:  Smith,  (iallahue, 
Theodore     DeCristofaro. 


(  ynthia  I)e(  ristofaro,  Mike 
Shaheen.  .loan  Oates  ol 
Senator  Paul  Harold's  office. 
FU'athcr  SergenI  ol  the 
Conservation  Commission. 
Richard  Meade  ol  the 
F'lanning  Department, 
Roberta  Fit/gerald  of  the 
Planning  Department,  Mike 
Wheelwright  of  the  f)epart- 
ment  of  F'ublic  Works,  and 
Ward  I  (  ouncillor  Michael 
Cheney. 


This  Week 
In  History 


1927  (Oct.  6)  —  "Th. 
lazz  Singer"  wilfi  AI  .lolsort 
d«'mon.strated  part  talking 
pi<tur«'s  in  N'f'W  York 

1965   (Oct.   3)  —  The 

national  origins  quota  sys 
tfm  of  immigration  was 
af)olished 

1969    (Oct.     18)    — 

Tuni.sia  was  hit  with  fltKids 
that  killed  over  50()  people 

1986  (Oct.  7)  —  Five 
hyackers  seized  the  cruise 
.ship,  AchiFle  Lauro. 

1986  (Oct.  5)  — 
Nicaragua  shot  down  an 
American  A  C  I23K  cargo 
plane,  in  which  two  Amen 
cans  died,  and  Eugene 
Ffasenfus  of  Wisconsin 
para<huted  to  .safety  and 
was  captured  by  tlie  Nicar 
aguans. 

1986  (Oct.  9)  —  Ftaly 
announced  that  passenger 
I>eon  Klinghoffer  of  New 
York  City  had  been  shot  to 
death  and  thrown  over 
board  on  the  AchilFe  Lauw 
hyarkinK 


NEWSCARRIER8 
WANTED 
Hare's   a  chanc*  to  •arn 
•itra  money  by  building  • 
Ouincy  Sun  horn*  Mlvory 
rout*. 

Tolophow:  471-3100 


Tliuraday,  October  i,  IfU    Qulncy  Sun   Page  5 


Bellotti  Urges  Party  Unity 
In  Pivotal  Election  Year 


B>  AUCE  GIORDANO 

Over  300  attended  a 
brunch  Sunday  sponsored  by 
the  Quincy  Democratic  City 
Committee,  which  featured 
speaker  former  Atty.  Gen. 
Francis  X.  Bellotti  of  Quincy 
who  discussed  the  need  to 
have  party  unity  in  this 
pivotal  election  year. 

The  brunch  was  held  in  the 
Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social 
Center.  Quarry  St..  West 
Quincy. 

Focusing  on  Democratic 
achievements  such  as  Social 
Security,  Medicare,  educa- 
tion, environmental 
protection,  and  support  for 
working  Americans.  Bellotti 
noted  that  the  Democratic 
Party  is  alive  in  the  city  of  the 
presidents.  Bellotti  criticized 
the  Republican  party  for 
offering  "nos(x:ial  programs 
tt)  help  our  kind  of  people." 

Congressman  Brian 
Donncllv.     a     Dorchester 


native,  echoed  many  of  the 
same  sentiments  as  Bellotti. 
Among  those  attending 
were  such  Deminrratic  Party 
leaders  as  MDC  Commis- 
sioner William  Geary  of 
Quincy,  who  spoke  on  behalf 
of  Governor  Michael 
Dukakis,  State  Auditor 
Joseph  DeNucci,  Norfolk 
County  Dist.  Atty.  William 
Delahunt,  Governor's 
Councillor  Peter  Eleey,  State 
Reps.  Michael  Morrissey  and 
Robert  Cerasoli,  State 
Representative  candidate 
Arthur  S.  Tobin,  State 
Senator  Paul  Harold,  Sheriff 
Clifford  Marshall.  City 
Committee  Vice-chairmen 
Alicia  Coletti  and  Mario 
Traficante,  State  Committee 
Rep.  Bernicc  Mader,  City 
Committee  Treasurer  Joanne 
Condon  and  Committee 
Chairman  Daniel  G. 
Raymondi,  who  served  as 
master  of  ceremonies. 


Party 


in 


FRANCIS  BELLOTTI 

According  to  Raymondi, 
"the  strong  turnout  and 
enthusiasm  shown  at  the 
event  signals  a  revitalized 


Democratic 
Quincy." 

City  Councillor  Larry 
Chretien  agreed  and  noted: 

"Because  two-thirds  of 
Quincy's  voters  are 
Democratic,  sometimes  the 
party  is  taken  for  granted  by 
both  politicians  and  the 
people  we  represent,  but  this 
get-together  is  a  statement." 

"As  a  party,  we  are 
unified  behind  traditional 
ideals  such  as  economic 
opportunity,  economic 

security,  and  environmental 
protection." 

Others  attending  included: 
Representatives  of  the 
teacher,  police,  and  fire,  and 
building  trade  unions,  which 
made  a  presentation  in  oppo- 
sition to  ballot  Question  2. 
The  Democratic  party  has 
taken  an  opposing  position 
against  Question  2  which  is 
in  favor  of  repealing  the 
state's  prevailing  wage  law. 


School  Committee  Agenda 


The  agenda  for  the  regular 
meeting  of  the  Qumcy  School 
Committee  Wednesday.  Oct 
5  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  School 
Committee  Room  in  the 
Quinc>  High  School  building: 

1.  Open  Forum:  A  15- 
minutc  opportuniiy  for 
communits  input  concerning 
agenda  items 

2.  Approval  of  Minutes: 
Regular  and  executive  session 
minutes  for  Sept   7 


3.  Superintendent's  Report: 

A.  Student  Recognition: 
.Student  Associate  Members 
Oath  of  Office:  Mayor 
McCaulcy  will  administer  the 
Oath  of  Office  to  the 
following  students: 

Michael  Cronin.  NQHS; 
Sharon  Goodman,  QHS; 
Elizabeth  Fortin.  QVTS. 

B  High  School  Alternatives 
Programs:  Dr.  (iriffin  will  be 
present  to  review  the  existing 


high  school  alternative 
programs  and  to  discuss  a  new 
program  initiated  with  the 
South  Coastal  Career 
Development  Center. 

4.  Reports    of    Special 
Committees: 

A     Ratification   of  Salary 
Package  -  QJC  President. 

5.  Hearings:  none 

6.  Old  Business: 

A.     Anti-Litter     Program: 
This  item  is  on  the  agenda  at 


the  request  of  Mr.  Anselmo. 

7.  New  Business: 

A.  Approval    of    school 
improvement  councils 

B.  Retirements 

C.  Resignations 

D.  Appointments 

8.  Additional  Business 

9.  Communications 

10.  Executive  Session 

A.  Items  to  be  considered  in 
Executive  Session 


Quincy  Vo-Tech  Students 
Volunteer  Clean-Lp  Services 


Students  at  the  Qumcv 
VDcalionai  Icchnical  School 
arc  \t)luntcering  clean-up 
services  for  i(Kal  homeowners 
in  return  tor  a  financial 
donation  to  the  school's 
NOcationai    Industrial    Clubs 


of  America  (VICA)  program 
[he  fundraising  effort  will 
be  used  to  send  students  to 
state  and  nationalcompetition 
meetings  scheduled  b\  \1C "A. 
Students  will  clean  yards, 
garages,  attics  and  basements 


after  school  or  on  weekends. 
After  the  task  is  complete, 
homeowners  can  determine 
how  much  they  want  to 
donate  to  the  school. 

Interested     homeowners 
should  contact  Jeff  Johnston. 


Domestic  Violence  Topic 
For  Women's  Commission 


The  effects  of  domestic 
violence,  issues  surrounding 
it  and  help  available  will  be 
discussed  Wednesday.  Oct. 
14.  at  7:15  p.m.  in  the  second 
floor  city  hall  Conference 
R(K>ni. 

This  is  a  continuation  of 
the  fall  program   sponsored 

'Dru 
At 

St  Ann's  Parish  will  hold  a 
"Drug  Awareness  Night"  on 
Wednesday.  Oct.  12  at  7:.^0 
p.m.  at  St.  Ann'sSchool  Hall. 
St.  Ann's  Rd..  Wollaston. 

r  h  e  presentation  will 
include  speakers  from 
Straight.  Inc..  a  family 
treatment  center  lor  drug  and 
alcohol  abuse.  Also  in 
attendance  will  be  representa- 
tives of  the  Quincy  school 
system,  Quincy  Police 
Department     and    Quincy 


by  the  Mayor's  Commission 
on  the  Status  of  Women. 

Rosie  Kerwin.  director  of 
DOVE.  Quincy's  shelter  for 
battered  women  and  their 
children.  and  a 

representative  from 
EMERGE  -  a  self-help  group 
for  those  who  batter,  will 


speak  and  answer  questions. 

The  program  is  free  and 
the  public  is  invited. 

The  final  program  in  the 
fall  series  will  be  held  on 
Nov.  lb.  The  subject  will  be 
"Women  in  Religion:  Past 
Reality.  Future  Possibili- 
ties." 


g  Awareness  Night' 
St.  Ann's  Oct.  12 

District  Court.  The    public    is    invited    to 


The 
attend. 


faculty  advisor  to  VICA  and 
coordinator  of  the  clean  up. 
during  school  hours  at  786- 
8731.  Johnston  said  that  an 
ideal  time  for  clean  up 
projects  is  the  upcoming 
holiday  weekend. 

Post  Offices 

Closed 

Columbus  Day 

Quincy  residents  are 
advised  that  all  post  offices 
will  be  closed  and  there  w ill  be 
no  regular  mail  delivery  on 
Monday,  Oct.  10  in 
observance  of  the  Columbus 
Day  holiday. 

In  keeping  with  postal 
policy.  Special  Delivery  and 
Express  Mail  will  be  delivered 
on  the  holiday.  Collection 
boxes  will  be  picked  up 
according  to  holiday 
collection  schedules. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


I  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  || 
FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


^-5/- 


^':> 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY.  MA  02169 


NAME  — 
STREET 
CITY 


STATE 


^IP- 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $11.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY  $12.00 

(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


(  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


Oct.  6-12 

1939 

49  Years  Ago 


Alcohol,  Horse 

And  Dog  Racing 

Hit  By  Senator 

Sen.  John  D.  Mackay  (R-Quincy)  lashed  out  at  the 
general  public  for  its  toleration  of  alcoholic  beverages 
and  horse  and  dog  racing  in  a  talic  at  the  Missionary 
Union  Banquet  in  Tremont 
Temple,  Boston. 

Noting  the  popularity  of 
"high  society"  cocktail  parties, 
Mackay  said  that  "you  can't 
expect  the  legislature  to  make 
much  progress  in  curtailing  the 
liquor  traffic  until  public 
sentiment  demands  it  more, 
forcibly  than  at  present." 

He  called  horse  and  dog  racing  *Vile  rackets." 

"According  to  the  director  of  accounts  of  the  State 
Department  of  Taxation,"  he  said,  "large  sums  have 
been  stolen  by  town  treasurers  and  gambled  away  at  the 
races." 

Don't  blame  the  Legislature.  Mackay  added,  since 
'Voters  themselves  voted  for  it  when  the  proposal  was 
submitted  to  them  five  years  ago  on  referendum." 
QtlNCY-ISMS 

Edward    Mountain   of  27  Germain   Ave.,   Quincy 
Point,   was   reported  to  be  a  passenger  aboard  the 
refugee     ship     SS     Iroquois,     which     the     German 
government    had    predicted    would    be   sunk    in   the 
Atlantic  ...  Four  men  were  certified  by  Civil  Service  as 
eligible  for  two  janitor  jobs  in  Quincy  schools  --  Edward 
G.  Kissick,  Henry  G.  Deschenes.  Arvo  Wegelius  and 
James   D.    Hallisey  ...   The   Saturday  Special  at  the 
Quincy  Market  Cafeteria,  18  Chestnut  St.,  was  roast 
stuffed     duckling     with     cranberry    sauce,     mashed 
potatoes,  rolls  and  butter  for  25  cents  ...  Burton  Tisdale 
was   elected    master   councillor   of  the    Old    Colony 
Demolay  Chapter  ...  Quincy  insurance  rates  for  light 
cars  went  up  20  cents  and  for  heavy  cars  went  down 
$2.30  to  $36.10  when  the  separate  rating  system  was 
abolished  ...  Joaurnalist  Vincent  Sheean  predicted  a 
fascist  attack  on  the   United  States  through  Mexico 
during  a  lecture  to  the  Wollaston  Woman's  Club  ... 
Coach  Tony  Colucci's  Fore  River  Apprentices  football 
team  rolled  over  the  Essex  Agricultural  School,  40-2 ... 
Warship  Inspector  Angus  D.  MacDonnell  was  elected 
president  of  the  Society  of  American  Shipbuilders  and 
Designers  in  the  Fore  River  Cafeteria  ...  City  Councillor 
Frank   N.   Orcutt,  an  employee  of  the  State   Public 
Works  Department,  was  under  State  House  edict  to 
serve  as  a  public  official  in  Quincy  only  "after  dark"  ... 
Capt.  Uno  Ekbloom,  who  sailed  his  32-foot  powerboat 
from  the  Finnish  Island  of  Aland  to  a  berth  at  Eaton 
Rd.,  Adams  Shore,  applied  for  American  citizenship  ... 
40  carpenters  at  the  Procter  and  Gamble  plant.  Quincy 
Point,  went  out  on  strike  in  ajurisdictional  dispute  with 
the  Laborers'  Union  over  who  should  strip  concrete 
forms  ...   Mayor  Burgin  and  members  of  the  School 
Committee  dined  on  fruit  juice,  ham  and  spaghetti, 
tomato  and  lettuce  salad,  corn  bread  and  ice  cream  in  a 
"test  meal"  at  the  Quincy  High  School  cafeteria  ...  It  was 
estimated   they  were  for   33  cents  apiece  ...   Joseph 
Setimelli    was    in    charge    of    the    Columbus    Day 
celebration  of  the  Quincy  Knights  of  Columbus ...  Tom 
Underwood  recovered  two  fumbles  in  the  end  zone  for 
touchdowns    as    North    Quincy    High    School    beat 
Braintree,  25-0...  Hamburger  was  1 5  cents  a  pound  and 
8  O'clock  Coffee  was  two  pounds  for  29  cents  at  the  A 
and   P  self-service  super  market  in  the  parking  area 
behind  the  Quincy  Theater ...  Rev.  Victor  V.  Sawyer  of 
the  Wollaston  Methodist  Church  spoke  at  the  autumn 
supper    of    the    Women's     Union    of    Wollaston 
Congregational   Church    ...    Harry    E.   Johnson   was 
elected    commander    of    the    Wollaston    Legion    ... 
Szathmary's  Millinery  Shop  reopened  in  the  Alhambra 
Theater  Building,  1369  Hancock  St.  ...  The  Squantum 
Women's    Club    urged    that    the    city    acquire    the 
Squantum   Park  area  around   Boston-owned  Squaw 
Rock  ...  Edward  Rowe  Snow  of  Winthrop,  author  of 
"The  Islands  of  Boston  Harbor,"  gave  an  illustrated  talk 
to  the  Francis  W.  Parker  School  PT.A  ...  Mrs.  Lester  H. 
Glasser  was  general  chairman  of  the  first  annual  supper 
dance  of  the  Quincy  B'nai  B'rith  at  Popeyes  in  North 
Weymouth  ...  "Mr.  Moto  Takes  A  Vacation."  starring 
Peter   Lorre  and   Virginia  Field,  was  playing  at  the 
Wollaston  Theater  ...  Helen  Lorandeau,  a  clerk  in  the 
Tax  Collector's  office,  won  a  free  telephone  call  while 
visiting  the  Telephone  Co.  exhibit  at  the  New  York 
World's  Fair...  She  called  Mary  Kellcher  at  the  office... 


Pa|c  «  Quincy  Sun     T1iur>day,  Ortober  6,  I9M 


QHS  1943  Class 
Plans  Oct.  22  Reunion 


The  committee  is  still 
seeking  the  following 
classmates  who  have  moved 
from  their  last  listed  address: 

Harold  Armstrong.  Phyllis 
Corbo  Smith,  Catherine 
Conway  Piper.  Rose  Emond 
Winners.  William  Erickson. 
Helen  Erickson.  Anamay 
Hall  Turnbull.  Eva  Hedman 
Olson.  I.ois  Kintigh  Smith, 
Richard  Maloney,  .lames 
Mollica.    Peggy   Mcl^crmott 


Taylor  and  Alicia  When 

Ihe  Ouincv  High  School 
Class  of  1943  will  hold  its 
45th  anniversary  reunion 
dinncr-dance  Oct.  22  at  the 
Holiday  Inn.  Route  I  at 
Route  28.  Dedham 

Class  members  are  urged  to 
make  their  reservations  early 
by  calling  Eleanor  (Dilullio) 
Ciiacamoz/i  at  K43-()766  or 
Marion  ( Eorsbcrg)  Bell  at 
698-6451 


Darlene  Parry 
To  Attend  Girls  State 


Darlene  Parr\,  a  student  at 
Ouinc\  High  School,  was 
recently  selected  b>  Mornset- 
te  legion  Postc  Auxiliar\.  to 
attend  the  Ciiris  State 
Program  at  Elms  College  in 
Chickopee 

T  he  week-long  educational 
program  focuses  on  learning 
about  how  cit\  and  state 
governments  function  and  on 
their  elections,  the  history  of 
our  flag,  the  rights  and 
privileges  of  citi/cns.  and  the 


duties  and  responsibilities  ot 
women  in  governmental 
activities. 

F'articipants  are  chosen  on 
the  basis  ot  scholastic 
achievement,  excellence  in 
school  and  c  o  m  m  u  n  1 1  v 
activities,  and  sportsmanship 

Miss  Parry  will  discuss  her 
experience  at  Curls  Sialeat  the 
Morriscttc  Post  installation 
Oct  22 

Joan  Boland  is  president  of 
the  Morrisette  Auxiliarv. 


Alzheimer  Group  To  Meet 


The  Qumcy  support  group 
for  families  affected  by  Alz- 
heimer's Disease  will  meet 
on  Thursday,  Oct.  1.1.  at  "JQ 
p.m.  at  the  Bccchwood 
Community  Life  Center,  225 
Fcnno  .St..  Quincv 


.All  interested  persons  are 
invited  to  attend  this  open 
meeting.  Further 

information  may  be  obtained 
by  telephoning  Donald 
Strong  at  4''1-5'^12. 


"The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


nONNA  CORREIA.  23,  of  Quino.  was  cronnfd  Miss 
Phutogrnic  1988  b>  the  American  Inlernalional  Pageant  held 
recenliv  in  Dedham,  A  resident  of  Quincv  for  most  of  her  life, 
she  has  also  represrnird  Quino  in  Ihe  Miss  Teen  World  I  SA 
Pageant  in  1982  and  Modern  Miss  Mass  in  1984. 


PSSB  Counlrv 
Auction  Oct.  15 


A  WATFRFALL  OF  KITCHFN  IDFAS      ' 


AWAii  yot  AT  Republic  KirchcMS 


1  iMiig  Home  on  NeWvUiiib 
St  in  QuincN  and  the  second 
IS  planned  lor  Quinc>  (enter 
and  scheduled  to  openearh  in 

Al  CO  rd  I  n  j;  t  n  I  i  nd  a 
Palmer.  .Shared  living 
C Dord  inator  for  PSS  H. 
"residents  ot  Shared  I  iMng 
Homes  benetil  from  reduced 
rent  and  enjos  the  social 
experience  ol  sharing  and 
li\ing  in  common  uith 
others  " 

.An)  one  interested  in 
donating  items  or  services  lor 
the  auction,  or  for  further 
intormation  on  Shared  I  i\  ing 
Homes.  ma\  call  PSSB  at 
77.U20.V 

Rainbow  Fair  OvU  15 

.Milton 

I  here  will  he  gilts  lor 
Christmas,  ceramics,  cheeses, 
jewelrs.  plants,  food,  atlic 
treasures  and  a  snack  bar. 


I  he  Protestant  Social 
Service  Bureau  (PSSB),  will 
sponsor  an  old-fashioned 
countrv  auction  to  be  held  at 
the  Heritage  I  nited  Methodist 
Church.  2^6  drove  St  . 
Braintree  Saturdav.  Oct    15 

Browsing  will  be  from  10 
am  and  the  auction  will  start 
at  1  1  Douglass  MacF  arlane 
of  Quinc\  will  be  auctioneer 

Proceeds  will  benetil  the 
PSSB's  newest  Shared  I  ning 
Home  planned  for  Ouincv 

About  2(J  South  Shore 
churches  have  collected  items 
for  the  auction  and  are 
helping  to  organi/e  the  event 

PSSB     has     one    Shared 


Ihe  (luv  A  Ham  Order  of 
hastern  Star  will  hold  a 
Rainbow  Fair  on  Oct  1  5  from 
10  am  to  }  p  m  at  last 
congregational     Church, 


ry\^^ 


v\)V^^ 


^^^^^ 


:\V^ 


,\^* 


\^'=' 


^y(^^ 


we^ 


C*^ 


;,^^^''^ 


Park  II  Plans 
Holiday  Fair 


A  holidav  lair  will  be  held 
by  C  ub  Scout  Pack  14  on 
Saturday,  Nov.  5.  from  9  M) 
a.m.  to  }  p.m  at  Wollaston 
Congregational  (  hurch, 
Winthrop  and  Lincoln  Ave 

I  he  public  IS  invited. 


Temple  Beth  El  Women 
Plan  Donor  Brunch 


F  he  Women's  League  of 
Temple  Beth  El.  1001 
HanccKk  St..  Quin^'V.  wi" 
celebrate  its  36th  annual 
Donor  Brunch  on  Sunday. 
Oct    16.  at  1 1  a.m. 

This  year's  theme.  "Hand  to 
Hand.  Heart  to  Heart.  I  ilc  to 
I  iff"  IS  a  summation  of  .^6 
years  ol  devotion,  loyalty  and 
hard  work  by  the  women  ot 
lemple  Beth  l:\.  according  to 
the  planning  committee 

A  sherry  hour  will  open  the 
festivities,  along  with  a  sale  of 
gilt  Items  lor  all  age  groups  by 
Boutiques  by  the  Maniaks  ot 
Randolph 

A  catered  luncheon  at  noon 
will  be  followed  b  v 
e  n t  e  r  I  a  I  n  ni  e  n  I  by  B e  1 1  v 
Silberman,  who  will  present  a 
one- wo  man     extravaganza 


featuring     Yiddish     and 
Broadway  theater  music 

F  he  committee  working  on 
this  project  includes:  Mrs 
Murray  Fisher,  donor 
chairman;  Mrs.  Warren 
Rockman.  chairman  ex 
officio;  Mrs.  M  e  I  v  i  n 
Braveman.  program  booklet, 
Mrs  FF  Archie  Cohen 
raffles. 

Mrs.      Albert      F)avis, 
hostess;  Mrs    Murray  F  isher. 
t  reasurer.      M  rs.      I  eslic 
(ioodman.    life   membership, 
Mrs     FFarry    F  ess   and    Mrs 
F'hilip  Solomon,  sherrv  hour. 
Mrs.     Charles     Michelson. 
program.     Mrs.     Nathan     1 
R  a  s  e  I .     boutiques.     Mrs 
Bernard  Reisberg.  flyei.  Mrs 
Warren     Rockman.    reserva- 
tions,    and     Mrs      David 
Sugarman,  invitations 


Travel  Topic  For 
Quincy  Women***  Club 


H  e  n  t  .1  g  e  I  r  a  v  e  I  will 
present  a  program  "Never 
I  oo  I  ate  to  I  ravel"  I  uesdav , 
Oct.  1 1  at  the  regular  meeting 
of  the  Quincy  W  omen's  Club 
at  Covenant  ( Ongregational 
Church.  ^I.S  \S  hitwell  St. 
Quincv 


Following  a  12  noon  cotke 
hour,  Mrs  .lohn  M  Dobhic. 
president,  will  conduct  the 
business  meeting 

Hostesses  are  the  dardcii 
and  ( Dnservation  (Ommiitec. 
Mis  {  harles  C  I  c\  inc. 
chairman 


Beth  Israel  Women 
To  Meet  Oct.  12 


I  he  W  omen's  (  Ouncil  ol 
the  Beth  Israel  Svnagogue.  V^ 
dralton  St..  will  hold  a 
business  meeting  in  the 
Morris  Silverman  Social  FFall 
\Vednesdav.  Oct    I  2  at  1  p  ni 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
prior  to  the  meeting  hv 
hostesses  Anne  Klavei.  Fk-.i 
F)emanche.  and  F  il  Hikash 


(lucst  speaker  will  be  Sievi. 
Springei  ot  the  Merrill  I  vnch 
Company  FFe  will  discuss 
banking  and  finance  lot 
senior  cili/ens  (niests  a'c 
welcome  to  attend 

Ihe     F  \ecul  iv  e     Boai  il 
committee   will   meet    in  tin 
home    ol     Anne     klaver.    4*' 
\  ictoria  Rtl  .  on  Wednesd.i 
Oct     14  al   1   p  in 


Deborah  Kraiise 
Teaching  Art  Courses 


F )  e  b  o  r  a  11  k  r  a  u  s  e .  o  I 
C.^uincv.  a  student  at  Ihe  Mass 
College  ot  Art,  is  involved 
with  the  teaching  ot  this  fall's 
scries  ol  courses  for  high 
school  and  lunior  high  school 
students,  "Saturday  Studios  " 

F  he  couisc  begins  Oct     1  ."^ 
and    runs    through    Dec     ^ 
Courses     offered     include 


Painting  and  Drawing,  Sctuo; 
Studio.  I  llusir.ition,  1  ile 
Drawing.     Sculpture,     .nut 

Non-I  raditional  F'hotographv 
I  he   tee   is  ^4.*^   and  covers 

instruction  and  all  materials 
For     further     information 

contact    the    college    at    2<2 

IS'IS 


Beverly  (lontc  In 
B.l  .  Doctoral  Program 


Fkverly  M.  Conte. 
daughter  of  the  late  Ciuido 
Conte  and  Mrs.  Marj^aret 
Conte  of  137  Sumner  St.. 
Quincy.  has  been  accepted 
into  the  diKtoral  program  at 
Boston  Universitv,  for  a 
degree  in  I  anj^uaj^e  and 
literature  and  Cultural 
Studies. 

Miss  Conte  is  currently  a 
full  time  Speech  Therapist  in 


the  C  anion  public  schools 
and  also  teaches  night 
tourses  at  F-merson  College 
She  earned  a  bachelor  of 
science  in  speech  pathologv 
from  Fmerson  College,  a 
masters  degree  in  speech 
pathology  from  Norih 
F'astern  University,  and  a 
masters  degree  in  speet  h 
communications  from 
Fmerson  College. 


^aySu^r  ^^U^moaJ^mer  ^^yei 


etucce^ 


Boston 
288  -  9455 


Braintree 
843-7017 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

from 

$125.95 


THURS.  NIGHT 
Is  LADIES  NIGHT 

for  month  of  S«pL 
from  $150.00    ^ 


THE  TOWN 

from 

$159.00 


•Festive  Occasions       •Full  Airport  Service 

Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


Tll«n4*7,  October  4,  IMI    Q^cy  Sm  Pift  7 


MR.  and  MRS.  JAMES  L.  FITZPATRICK 

(Pagnr  Studio) 

Alice  McLarnon  Wed 
To  James  L.  Fitzpatrick 


Alice  P.  Mcl.arnon  of 
Manassas,  Va.  and  formerly 
of  Quincy.  was  recently 
married  to  James  1. 
Fit/patrick.alsoof  Manassas, 
at  a  ceremony  held  at  St. 
Joseph's  Church.  Qumcy. 

r  h  e  c  e  r  e  m  o  n  >  was 
conducted  by  Re\.  Joseph 
I)owne\.  pastor. 

I  he  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mrs  .Arlenc  Mcl.arnon  and 
the  late  Michael  C. 
Mel  arnon 

I  he  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr  and  Mrs  Marvin 
Kit/patnck  of  Cape  (iirar- 
dcau.  Mo 

Serving  as  matron  of  honor 
was  Judy  Mcl^rnon  Mills  of 
Weymouth  Maid  of  honor 
was  Paula  Mel  arnon  of 
Quincy      Bridesmaid     was 


Kathy  Pcrtelli  of  Braintree. 
Flower  girls  were  Kelly 
Mcl^rnon  of  Annandale,  Va. 
and  Kate  Mills  of  Weymouth. 
Serving  as  best  man  was 
Ken  Barkema  of  Littleton, 
Colo     I  shers   were   William 

Avery  of  Bloomlield.  Colo.. 
M.  Rick  Fit/patrick  of  St. 
1  ouis.  Mo.,  and  Paul 
Hacunda  of  Hemet,  Calif. 

Ihe  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
the  Ouincy  City  Hospital 
School  of  Nursing  and  is 
employed  as  a  registered 
nurse. 

The  bridegroom  graduated 
from  the  Missouri  School  of 
Mines  and  is  an  engineer. 

The  couple  arc  residing  in 
Manassas. 


QHS  1953  Class 
Reunion  Cancelled 


The  .VSth  Reunion  of  the 
C^uincy  High  School  Class  of 
195.^.  scheduled  for  Oct.  8  at 

the     Sheraton     I  ara     in 
Braintree,  has  been  cancelled. 


Those  who  have  reserved 
tickets  will  receive  a  refund  in 
the  mail.  For  further 
information  contact  Janet 
(Sullivan)  Donovan  at  108 
Ruggles  St.,  Quincy. 


Retired  Teachers  Assn. 
Fall  Meeling  Oct.  12 


The  Quincy  Retired 
leachers  Association  will 
hold  Its  annual  fall  meeting 
Wednesday.  Oct.  12  at  the 
Quincy  Neighborhood  Club. 

A  social  hour  will  begin  at 
11:30  a.m.  and  the  luncheon 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


at  12:30  p.m.  tntertainment 
will  feature  Adam  And  Eve. 
"Songs  of  Yesteryear." 


Social 


MR.  ind  MRS.  SCOTT  H.  SEGEL 

iMclntire's  Studio) 

Ann  Conley  Married 
To  Scott  H.  Segel 


Ann  Theresa  Conley  of 
North  Quincy  and  Scott  H. 
Segel  of  Weymouth  were 
married  recently  in  an 
ecumenical  service  at  the 
Braintree  Sons  of  Italy  hall. 

Officiating  were  Rev. 
Cornelius  J.  Heery  of  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  North  Quincy. 
and  Rabbi  Benjamin  Z. 
Rudavsky  of  Congregation 
Sha'aray  Shalom,  of 
Hingham. 

The  bride,  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Robert  Conley 
of  North  Quincy.  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  father. 

Mr.  Segel  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Burton  Segel  of 
Randolph. 

Diane  Dunlea  of  North 
Quincy  was  matron  of  honor 
for  her  sister.  Jean  Doherty 
and  Doreen  Dillon,  both  of 
Quincy.  and  Andrea  Segel  of 
Randolph,  the  bridegroom's 


sister,  were  the  bridesmaids. 
Kelly  Hackett  was  flower  girl, 
and  Matthew  Goslin.  the  ring 
bearer. 

Howard  Miselman  of 
Brockton  was  best  man. 
Ushers  were  Bruce  Rothenberg 
of  Randolph.  Andrew  Raven 
of  Boston  and  Stephen 
Wigren  of  Wakefield. 

After  a  reception  at  the 
Braintree  Sons  of  Italy  hall, 
the  couple  left  for  a  wedding 
trip  to  the  Caribbean.  They 
are  living  in  Weymouth. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School 
and  Quincy  Junior  College,  is 
employed  by  Northern 
Mortgage  Company.  Mr. 
Segel.  a  graduate  of 
Randolph  High  School  and 
the  University  of  Mass.- 
Amherst.  is  an  accountant  at 
Stone  &  Webster. 


Emblem  Club 
To  Meet  Oct.  12 


The  Quincy  Emblem  Club 
will  meet  Wednesday.  Oct.  12 
at  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Quincy 
lodge  of  Elks,  West 
Squantum  St. 

President  Louise  Ficarro 
will  preside.  Hostess  for  the 
evening  will  be  vice  president 


Alice  Smith. 

Reports  will  be  given 
regarding  the  recent 
convention  held  in  Hawaii. 
Members  are  asked  to  bring 

their    community    service 
reports  to  Lucy  Venezia. 


MONDAY  SPECIAL" 

WASH  •  CUT  •  BLOWDRY       ' 

HERS  15 


TUES    &  THURS 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNIPERM 


GOLDWELL  ^^^ 
FOAM  PERM  *53 


Long  hail 
slightly  higher 


Includt'V  Shampo' 


Long  hai' 

slightly  .highi' 

Complete 


Complete 

■>liqhlly  hight'i 
i(ii  lonqci  hrti- 


All  specials  performed  by  one 
Russell  Edward  s 


Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay       S55 

Sculptured  Naili      S5S 

PedKvjres      $19 

Body  and  Facial  Waxing  Avaiiaole 


v/66  b^'/.v 


/v:tA 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY        WfcD     'HUMSs    FRI  EVENINGS 
Corner  Hancock    Chestnut  &  Maple  Sis      UM.tpleSt     Quincy 


472-1060 


MRS.  CLAUDIO  A.  FERRAIRO 


Marlene  N.  Benson 
Wed  To  Claudio  Ferrairo 


Marlene  N.  Benson, 
daughter  of  Norma  Benson 
and  Stanley  Benson,  both  of 
Quincy.  was  recently  married 
to  Claudio  A.  Ferrairo,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jose  Ferrairo  of 
Wheaton,  Md. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School  and  Mt. 
Wachusetts  Community 
College.  She  is  emploved  as  a 
secretary  for  Farantz,  Warrich 


of 


and    Strack   and   Assoc 
Bethesda,  Md. 

The  bridegroom  is  a 
graduate  of  Charles  W. 
Woodward  High  School  in 
Rockwell,  Maryland.  He  is 
employed  by  Rockcreek 
Cabinets  of  Silver  Spring. 
Md. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  St. 
Thomas  and  Cape  Cod,  the 
newlyweds  arc  living  in 
Kensington,  Md. 


Rummage  Sales  4l  HN  Congregational 

Fellowship  Hall  on  two  dates. 

On  tuesday,  Oct.  18.  sale 

hours  will  be  from  7  to  9  p.m.. 


The  fall  rummage  sale  of 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational 


Church  Mothers  and  Others 
Club     will     be     held     in 


and  on  Wednesday,  Oct.  19, 
from  9  a.m.  to  noon. 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speak  to  Carol-Shc'i  our  rental  acent 
ipecialitinf  in  complete  wedding 
package  plant  and  al  otker  occaekms. 
The  Golden  Lion  Suite  acconodate*  up 
to  300.  The  Venetian  Room  up  to  140 
guctts.  Give  Carol  a  cafl  for  an 
appointment  for  your  rctervation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(Air  Conditioned) 

CALL 

Quinc)'  Som  of  ItaJ;  Soctel  Center 

120  Quarr;  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

NEW  Nl  MBER  is  47^5900 


1 


V   //OUCA     (f  ^/47J.^ 


^(eu^i^  ^o€^/e</ue  ^ 


Closvd  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  AM    -  5  30  P  M 

Op«n  Thurt    t.»>    l'<  (  )0 


773-5266 


VISA 


rage  t  Quincy  Sum     llHiri^ay.  October  4,  I9M 


Crime 
Watch 


By  ROBERT  HANNA 
Crime  Prevention  Officer 
Quincy  Police  Department 


Police  Log  Hot  Spots 


Constables  And 
The  Lockup 

Prior  to  the  first  uniformed  police  officer,  the  law.  or 
law  enforcement  in  Quincy  was  handled  by  constables. 

These  men  were  elected  yearly  by  popular  vote. 

As  early  as  1710  there  is  noted  a  "public  service  law" 
which  compelled  everyone,  by  turn,  to  ser\e  as 
constable  or  surveyor  It  was  the  duly  of  the  constable 
to  collect  taxes,  accountmg  for  those  collected  as  well  as 
those  not  collected. 

The  police  "lockup"  was  constructed  b\  Seih  .Adams 
in  1856  for  the  sum  of  $1X6.87  I  he  lockup  was  located 
in  the  cellar  of  Town  Ha  lid.  The  lockup  consisted  of  two 
cells  constructed  of  brick  and  doors  of  solid  oak. 

Washington  M.  French  was  chosen  as  the  first  keeper 
of  the  lockup.  The  lockup  remained  in  Town  Hall  until 
1872  when  the  town  voted  to  construct  a  new  lockup  on 
the  southerly  side  of  the  Town  Hall. 

An  entrance  with  a  stairway  was  constructed  and  a 
room  finished  off  in  the  basement  with  two  cells 
constructed  of  brick  walls  and  iron  grate  doors.  Two 
iron  cots  were  placed  in  the  cells.  This  equipment  was 
considered  up  to  date  as  far  as  lockups  went.  I  he  total 
cost  of  construction  was  SI 254. 35.  The  lockup 
furnished  lodgings  to  198  tramps  that  year. 

The  name  lockup  was  changed  the  following  year  to 
Police  Station,  a  more  dignified  name  by  which  it  has 
since  been  called.  French  continued  to  be  keeper  unite 
1878  at  which  time  Joseph  French  was  chosen  to 
succeed  him.  During  this  year,  owing  to  the  increase  of 
travelers,  it  became  necessary  to  increase  the  si/e  of  the 
police  station  by  four  cells,  which  were  constructed  in  a 
separate  room. 

Please  notice  the  flim-nam  operation  noted  In  the 
"Hot  Spots."  A  man  representing  himself  as  a  Quincy 
Police  Officer,  is  soliciting  money  for  an  ad  book.  The 
Quincy  Policearenot  runnmgany  ad  books  at  this  time. 
If  you  are  contacted  by  this  individual,  please  call  the 
Quincy  Police  Detective  Bureau  immediateK. 


•  STOP  SMOKING 

•  LEARN  DEEP  RELAXATION 

•  INCREASE  LEARNING  POTENTIAL 
AND  MUCH  MORE! 

Personal  hypnosis  therapy  by  certified 
professionals.  Members  I.S.P.H.,  A.A.P.H.  and 
M.H.S. 

"Hypnosis  IS  a  gentle  and  effective  tool  for  changing 
negative  habits  and  patterns  and  unlocking  true  potential  " 


CLEAR  MIND  SYSTEMS 


Call  For  Appointment    848-8778 


i 


INDKK 

CHIROPR  ACTK 


OFFICIAL  CHIROPRACTOR 
FOR  THE  BOSTON  MARATHON 

Certified  Chiropractic 
Sports  Injuries  Physician 

New  patients  now  being  accepted 

Sports  injuries 

Most  insurance  accepted 

Located  by  Chevy's 

DR.  BRUCE  INDEK 

71  Parkingway,  Quincy 

e>BB  472-0661 

A  cortMrvattv*.  noiitiic  approach  to  haaltti  raatoratlon, 
malntananca  and  diaaaaa  pravantlon 

MEMBER  COUNCIL  ON  FITNESS 

AND  SPORTS  INJURIES  & 

AMERICAN  CHIROPRACTIC  ASSOC 


Monday,  Sept.  26: 
Break,    8:39    am.    Water    St..    200    block.    Under 
investigation. 

Flim-Flam,  1 1 :22  am.  Quincy  area.  Caller  reports  t  hat  a 
man  representing  himself  as  a  Quincy  Police  Officer  is 
soliciting  money  for  an  add  book.  Subject  shows  an  ID 
card  when  he  picks  up  the  money.  Subject  has  also 
posed  as  a  Registry  Inspector  and  is  definitely  working 
this  scam  in  th  Area.  If  you  are  contacted  for  a 
donation,  call  the  Quincy  Police  Detective  Bureau 
immediately. 

Break,  1:34  pm.  Everett  St..  200  block.  House  was 
ransacked.  Under  investigation  at  this  lime. 
Unarmed  Robbery,  8:53  pm,  Quincy  Center  "T' 
station.  Two  subjects  took  a  woman's  purse.  Subject  #1, 
black  male,  in  his  20's,  with  a  poneylail.  wearing  a  V- 
ncck  sweater.  Subject  #2,  light  skinned  male  wearing  a 
blue  striped  sweater. 

Tuesday,  Sept.  27: 
Arrest,  1:16  am.  Quincy  Bay  Inn.  Drug  Unit  requests 
the  wagon  for  a  subject  under  arrest  for  trafficing  in 
cocaine,  possession  of  heroin  with  intent  to  distribute 
Arrest  was  made  by  Dct.  Ceriello.  Close  to  $100,000  m 
drugs  and  paraphernalia  confiscated. 
M/V  Break,  9:57  pm.    Irescott  St.  Caller  reports  a 
Camaro  broken  into  and  a  100  watt  equalizer  stolen. 

Wednesday,  Sept.  28: 
Break,    9:59    am.     South     St.     100    block.     Under 
insestigalion 
Break,  l:.^2  pm,  Payne  St.  Under  investigation. 


Thursday,  Sept.  29: 
Break,    6:58    pm.    Quincy    Yacht    Club.     Under 
investigation. 

Vandalbm,  5:53  pm,  934  So.  Artery.  Caller  reports  thai 
two  vehicles  were  vandalized  overnight.  One  vehicle 
had  two  tires  slashed,  the  other  had  its  windshield 
broken. 

Friday,  Sept.  3t: 
Break,  7:58  am,  Babcock  St.  Under  investigation. 
Break,  9:01  am.  Park  hurst  St.  Under  investigation. 
Break,  9:30  am.  Bayview  Ave.  Under  investigation. 
Break,  3:33  pm,  Burgin  Parkway,  100  block.  Under 
investigation. 
Break,  5:16  pm.  Hollis  Ave.  Under  investigation. 

Saturday.  Oct.  I: 
Break,  7:32  am.  Ginos  Barber  Shop.  Granite  St.  Under 
investigation. 

Break,  6:44  pm.  Independence  Ave.  Apartment  broken 
into.  Under  investigation. 

Armed  Robbery,  8:09  pm.  41  Safford  St.  Alumni  Sub 
Shop.  Suspect  is  a  uhite.  male,  operating  an  older 
orange  car  with  a  primed  hood. 

Sunday,  Oct.  2: 
Break,   5:22   am.    I  he   I  gg  &   I.   Willard   St.   under 
investigation. 

Services  for  Week:  Wagon  Runs-61;  91 1  Calls:  679; 
Vehicles  loucd:  50. 

If  you  have  any  information  on  any  of  the  abo\c 
crimes,  or  an\  crime,  please  call  the  Quincy  Police 
Dctecti\e  Bureau  at  479-1212  e\i  .^71  Vou  will  not  be 
required  to  ideniiK  >oursell.  but  it  could  help 


Harris  Criticizes  Legislative 
Delegation  On  Sludge  Facility 


Richard  A.  Harris. 
Republican  candidate  for 
state  representative  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  District,  has 
criticized  Quincy's  legislative 
delegation  for  failing  to 
protest  the  selection  of 
Quincy  as  the  preferred  site 
for  a  permanent  sludge 
treatment  plant. 

"Although  the  cleanup  of 
Boston  Harbor  is  a  regional 
problem,  Quincy  has  been 
singled  out  to  provide  the 
solution,  "  Harris  said.  "I 
can  see  no  reason  why  the 
citi/cns  of  Quincv   should 


have  to  bear  this  burden." 

"Since  House  Speaker 
Keverian  did  not  sec  fit  to 
call  a  special  election  to  fill 
the  vacancy  in  the  Second 
Norfolk  District,  we  must 
rely  on  Senator  Harold  and 
Representatives  Cerasoli  and 
Morrissey  to  protect  the 
city's  interests.  With  so 
much  at  stake,  one  would 
expect  more  vocal  opposition 
from  our  elected  officials," 
he  said. 

"It  is  hard  to  believe  that  a 
densely  populated  urban 
area  would  be  a  more  suita- 


ble location  for  a  sludge 
facility  than  an  offshore 
island  that  is  uninhabited. 

"Quincy  has  little  to  gain 
and  much  to  lose.  Property 
values  will  almost  certainly 
be  affected,  and  the  net 
result  on  air  quality 
standards  has  yet  to  be 
determined."  Harris  said. 

"Quincy  would  not  be  in 
its  present  unenviable 
position  if  it  were  not 
thought  to  be  dependably 
Democratic  in  its  voting 
habits.  It  is  presumed  that 
we  will  suffer  the  inconven- 


ience of  housing  undesirable 
structures  while  continuing 
to  elect  those  that  allou  such 
outrages  to  (Kcur. 

"By  electing  a  Republican 
to    represent    the    Second 
Norfolk     District.    Quincy 
could  send  a  clear  message 
to    Beacon    Hill    that    such 
treatment  will  no  longer  be 
tolerated.  An  independent 
spokesman,  with  no  ties  to 
the  legislative  leadership, 
could       more      effectivch 
preserve  our  city's  territorial 
integrity  and  quality  of  life. " 
Harris  said. 


Robert  McCauley 
Receives  Masters  Degree 


Robert  .McCauley  of  \^^ 
Burgin  Parkway.  Quincy, 
recently  completed  the 
rcqi.i--mcnts  for  a  Masters 
Degree  in  business  adminis- 
tration with  a  concentration 
in  finance 

He  received  his  degree  with 
distinction  from  Bentley 
College 

Mr  Mc(  auley.  a  graduate 
ot  Quincy    High  .School  and 


Julie  Flanagan 
A I  Si.  .\nselm 

Julie  M  Hanagan, 
daughter  of  .Mr  and  .Mrs.  Leo 
A  Hanagan.  2001  .Manna 
Dr.  North  Quincy,  has 
enrolled  as  a  member  of  the 
C  lass  of  1992  at  Saint  Anselm 
(  ollege. 

Miss  Hanagan  is  a  Political 
Science  major. 


Bates  C  ollege,  is  an  assistant 
treasurer  at  the  Quincy 
Savings  Bank 

He  IS  the  son  of  Mayor  and 
Mrs    Francis  Mc('aule\ 


F'lcmcntary 
School  Menu 


Tl;()n;«'i.s 

Publico 
IJhivny 

&k4'(^uiucy 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


Mimci 


0 


AUTt-NMIE-tUMMSS 

•  •UMMTS  MtTAUU 

•  UCKS  HKnu 

•  MNCIMCM 

•  fAMC  NMMAM 

•  MIT*  KCTt  HTTft 


VISIT  OUR  SNOWMOM 
786n.AIITEiY.QUMCT 

472-21 77 


Oct.  IU-14 
Mon:  HOI  H)Ay 
Tues:  NO  1  I  N(U 

Wed:  fish  Nuggets  with 
later  lols.  carrot  sticks.  Iresh 
baked  wheat  roll.  rTiilk  Sweet 
and  Sour  sauce 

Thurs:  J  run  luice.  tuna 
salad  on  a  hamburger  roll, 
chopped  lettuce  w  low  calorie 
dressing,  whole  banana,  milk 

Kri:  (i  rilled  cheese 
sandwich  with  later  lots, 
celery  slicks,  chilled  fruit, 
milk 

Secondary 
School  Menu 


Oct.  10-14 

Mon:  HOI  n)AY 

Tii«s:  fruit  juice,  hamburger 
on  a  hamburger  roll,  cole 
slaw,  fresh  apple,  milk. 

Wed:  hruit  juice,  grilled  hot 
dogs,  condiments  on  the  side, 
vegetarian  beans,  fresh  pear, 
milk. 

Thurs:  Turkey  fricassee 
with  whipped  potatoes,  mixed 
vegetables,  cranberry  sauce, 
fresh  baked  wheat  roll.  Iruit 
juicc.  milk 

Fri:  Breaded  veal  cuilci. 
light  mo//arclla  lopping,  side 
order  curly  rolmi.  fresh  baked 
Italian  roll,  chilled  friiii,  milk 


li'Unutnn  IS  a  list  ,,j  nru  ailull  aiul  (lultirm's 
hiiofxs  mill  musirnl  nrnnlin^:s  (unilnhlr  at  thr 
Ihiinins  (  raiir  I'lihlii    I  ihrur\  : 

Fiction:     Hlood   Shot   by  Sara   l».iretsk\     Dcl.uortc 
Press.  |9Xh   Palace  by  Paiii  I  rdm.in    l)»)iibleda\.  I^hS 
Picture    I  his   by  .loscpli   Hcllci.   (,  P.   Putiiams  Sons. 
I^KK  Pledge  by  Howard  I  asi.  Houghton  Milllin,  |9Xh 
Propricloi's  Daughter.  b\   I  cuis  Onlc    I  itllc    Brown 
198^ 

Non-Hclion:  (  rack,  the  new  drug  epidemic  b\  (nlda 

Bcrger  franklin.  Watts.  19X7.  •  ^,2  292  |  cgal  Seafoods 

Cookbook    b>    (icorge    Ikikowil/    &    .lane    |)«)crlci 

Doubleday.  I9HK.  •641  69M45   Massachusetts  |)i\  oicc, 

a  consumer  guide  by  \Vcnd\  Sibbison    Mansir    Holdcn 

Printing.    19X7    *Ui^.iy  Sl-ll     Satan   Wants  You;  the 

cull  of  devil  worship  in  America  by  Arthur  I  yongs 

Mysterious  Press,  I9XX.  •I.VV422I99   Build-ll-Hettcr- 

Yoursclf  storage  around  the  house    Kodak-  Press    |9Sh 
*684  I  BK6. 

Children's  Books:  A  Basketlull  Of  While  I  ggs.  riddle 
poems  by  Brian  Sv\ann    Wats,  I9HX   ♦Jl    .19X9  SW'24 
IX'vils     Who     learned      lo     Me    (iood    bv     Michael 
McCuroy.  .Joy  Street  Books.  19X7  •)  19X  ""I  McC    l)r 
Scuss    from     Hicn    To     Now.    a    catalogue    ol    the 
rctrospcclivc    exhibition     Random    House     19X6     *] 
Prof:  Coll    7(K).924  l)7K,  Ramona:  Behind   I  he  Scenes 
...n.  '''''^^''''""  ^f^""'  hy  i;iainc  Sotl.  Morrow.  I9XX 
•J79I  54  SCO-8.T   W.ich.  (,obl.n.  and  (.host   In    I  he 
Haunted   Wcu.ds  by  Sue  Alexander.  Pantheon.   19X1 
*JI.  f  iction. 

Recordings:  Iclix  DcCola.   Romantic  piano  no.  2. 
Various  light  classics  and  popular  items.  *1U  I)  158a 
Mo/art.  Clarinet  quintet  and  l.mc  Kleinc  Machtmusik 
Budapest  .String  Quartet;  David  Openheim.  clarinet. 

♦Dewey  Decimal  (location)  number 

..\TVlf  *'\J^"'-"^'^^"''«'"ni.ChaHic  Rathclcmcnt. 
and  Kathleen  McCormick. 


Thursday.  October  i,  IMI    Qulncy  Sun   Page  ♦ 


GATHERING  A  HARVEST  FOR  "FR.  BILL'S  PLACE" 
ire  5th  gride  studenis  it  Lincoln-Hincock  School  Hirvest 
Girden.  From  left  ire  Mitlhew  Orlindo,  Anthony 
DiBenedette  ind  Mirii  Donoso. 

((^uincy  Sun  fthnio  by  (iharli-t  Fla/ffi) 


Youth  Garden 

Harvested  For 

Homeless  Shelter 


I  he  Quinc>  Youth  (iarden 
at  the  1  incoln  Hancock 
community  School  has 
harvested  a  wide  variety  of 
vegetables  and  flowers  for 
donation  to  the  Quincy 
Interfaith  Homeless  Shelter. 
The  garden  is  directed  b\ 
Stephen  Cantelli.  a  fifth  grade 
teacher  at  the  school 
Children    ages    3-16    ha\e 


worked  in  a  summer  camp 
planting  the  flowers  and 
vegetables 

I  he  gardening  program 
will  continue  at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  school  through  the 
first  frost  and  will  start  again 
in  the  spring. 

Interested  community 
members  should  contact 
Stephen  Cantelli  at  479-1019. 


Creedon,  DiTiilIio 
Hancock  PTO  Speakers 


Thcrt-  will  he  two  guest 
speakers  at  the  Lincoln 
Hanc<Kk  Community  Schinil 
Parent  Teacher  Ciunuil's 
first  meeting  toni^»hf  (Ihurs- 
tia\i.  at  ~  p.m.  in  the  Media 

(  ItlllT. 

I  u  ye  n  e  C  re  e  do  n , 

ti>-iiriiinalor    ot    clenRiilary 


and  middle  schcwl  education 
for  the  Ouincy  public 
schools,  and  Dr.  Janet 
I)iTulli(\  will  speak  about  the 
elenuntary  reading  program 
in  Quincy. 

.All  parents  are  invited  to 
attend.  Refreshments  will  he 
served. 


Sludge,  Incinerator 
(Concerns  Topic  For  QCA 


I  h  e  Q  u  1  n  c  \  ( '  1 1 1  /  e  n  s 
Association  was  held  to  meet 
on  \Vednesda\.  Oct  ^.  at  the 
M  on  tela  I  r  Mens  Club. 
Hoibronk  Rd    at  K  p.m. 

A   representative  from  the 
Department  ot   I  nvironmen- 


ta!  Quaiitv  Lngineering  was  to 
be  at  the  meeting  to  listen  to 
the  concerns  on  the  proposed 
skidjie  treatment  plant  and 
hazardous  waste  incinerator. 
I  he  representative  will  bring 
cili/ens  concerns  back  to 
DFQF  headquarters 


lV1<*l)iiff  Fundraiser  Thiirsdav 


A  fundraiser  parts  lor.lohn 
McDuff,    .Ir.    candidate    tor 

State  Representative  in  the 
third  Norfolk  District,  will  be 
held  tonight  I  hursday.  at  the 


Adams  Heights  MensClub6.^ 
Bower  Road.  Quincy.  from  7 
to  10  p.m. 

I  here  will  be  hors 
d'oeuvrcs,  live  music,  a  cash 
bar  and  speakers. 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 
Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premiums 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 
--  CREDITS  -- 

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purchase  -  smoke  detectors  -  newly  built 
homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
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Auto  •  Life  •  Accident  •  Health 

Boats 
For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 
1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 
479-1000  


Donnelly  Endorsed  By    Massachusetts 
AFL-CIO   As  Triend  And  Ally' 


Co  ngressman  Brian 
Donnelly  has  received  the 
statewide  endorsement  from 
the  Massachusetts  AFL-CIO. 
which  called  Donnelly  "a 
fnend  and  ally"  of  every 
working  man  and  woman 
across  the  state. 

Donnelly,  who  is  seeking 
his  fifth  term,  was  cited  for  his 
"superior  labor  record  and 
continued  advocacy"  in  an 
endorsement  letter  from 
Arthur  Osborn,  president  of 
the  state  AFL-CIO. 

Fhe  Massachusetts  Building 
Trades  Council,  with  its 
Brockton  affiliate,  and  the 
Greater    Brockton    Central 


Labor  Council,  followed  the 
lead  of  the  state  AFL-CIO 
and  also  endorsed  l^onnelly's 
re-election  bid. 

"Since  my  days  in  the 
Massachusetts  legislature,  I 
have  strived  for  better 
working  conditions  for  all 
men  and  women."  Donnelly 
said.  "These  awards  and 
endorsements  mean  a  great 
deal  to  me  and  I  thank  every 
working  person  across  my 
district  and  the  state." 

Donnelly,  who  spearheaded 
legislation  calling  for  a  60-day 
notice  for  workers  who  were 
about  to  be  laid  off  from  their 
jobs,     said     the     Reagan 


Administration"  "just  doesn't 
undersund  the  plight  of  the 
working  class." 

When  Reagan  vetoed  the 
Omnibus  Trade  Act  which 
included  the  plant  closing 
provision,  Donnelly  acted 
quickly  to  push  a  plant  closing 
bill  through  the  House.  When 
the  Administration  realized 
another  veto  would  be 
overridden,  the  president 
allowed  the  bill  to  become  law 


without  his  signature. 

"We  obviously  had  to  show 
the  administration  that  there 
are  people  who  rely  on  their 
jobs.  Those  workers  are 
people.  They  have  families  to 
take  care  of  and  homes  to 
maintain,"  Donnelly  said. 

The  Massachusetts  AFL- 
CIO,  which  has  over  400,000 
members  statewide,  voted 
unanimously  to  endorse 
Donnellv 


Joseph  Gildea,  Jr. 
Retires  From  Navy 


Petty  Officer  First  Class 
Joseph  N.  Gildea.  Jr.  of 
Quincy  has  retired  from  the 
U.S.  Naval  Reserve  after  22 
years  of  service  as  a 
Cryptologic  Technician 
(Collection)  First  Class. 

He  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Joseph  N.  Gildea,  Sr.  of 
North  Quincy. 

The  ceremony  aboard  the 
LSS  Constitution,  Charles- 
town  Navy  Yard,  was 
followed  by  a  reception  at 
Walsh's  Restaurant,  North 
Quincy. 

Fellow  shipmates  also 
retiring  were  Petty  Officers 
Gerald    Capobianchi    and 


Robert  Cohen.  All  three  had 
drilled  at  the  Sea  St.  Naval 
Reserve  Center  in  Quincy. 

Meritorious  Service 
Awards  were  presented  in 
behalf  of  J.S.  McFarland, 
Rear  Admiral,  U.S.  Navy 
Commander,  Naval  Security 
Group  Command.  Gildea  was 
commended  for  outstanding 
performance  in  cryptologic 
assignments  in  Massachusetts 
and  Alaska,  serving  with 
"particular  distinction"  while 
participating  in  Solid  Shield 
"81  where  he  received  a  letter 
of  appreciation  for  his 
superior  technical  expertise 
and  devotion  to  dutv. 


NDA  Open   House  Oct.  16 


Notre  Dame  Academy. 
107.^  Main  St..  Hingham.  will 
host  an  open  house  for 
prospectise  students  Sunday. 
Oct.  16.  from  1  to  5  p.m. 

Tours  of  the  school  will  be 
offered  as  well  as  the  chance 
to  meet  with  facults.  staff  and 
students  1  here  will  also  be 
the  opportunity  to  register  for 
the  Xrchdiocesane.xam  which 


will  be  administered  at  the 
school  on  Dec.  10. 

Transportation  information 
will  also  be  available  at  the 
open  house. 

For  more  information  on 
the  open  house  or  the 
registration,  contact  the 
admissions  director.  Joan 
Perrault  at  749-5930  or  749- 
5454. 


QUINCY  OFFICE 

Wollaston  Neighborhood 

253  BmU  St. 

(617)  479.1f  JO 

FOR  THE  FINEST  HOMES 


QUINCY 

OPEN  HOUSE  SUN.  12:30-3:30 

M«*t  Betty  Hourin  at 

S3  Quarry  Street 

New  Listing  -  6  room,  3  t>edroom  older  Colonial  -  features 
natural  woodwork,  HW  floors,  9335  SF  lot  Close  to  shop  & 
trans  Atkir>g  $154,900 

Are  You  Thinking  Of  Selling  Your  House? 

Ever  Wonder  What  It's  Worth? 

Let  The  Largest  Independently  Ouned  Real  Estate 

Company  Go  To  Work  For  You  Today 

Call  Us  For  A 

MARKET  ANALYSIS  OF  YOUR  HOME 

II  >nuf  Proprrtv  It  Currrnlli  Latrd  \Kilh  4  Real  f.lolf  Srnkrr   PVo.r  Durrqord   Thr,  Offrr 


i^ 


RELO 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ik-*- 

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RICHARD  HARRIS 

CANDIDATE  FOR 
STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

Cordially  invites  you  to  a 

CAMPAIGN  RALLY  &  FUNDRAISER 

On  Wednesday  Evening,  October  12,  1988 

from  7:30  pm  to  9:30  pm  at  the 

NEIGHBORHOOD  CLUB  OF  QUINCY 

27  GLENDALE  ROAD 

Tickets  $20.00  each  Hors  D'Ouvres/Entertainment 


Send  a  message  to 
Beacon  Hill 
Support  an  independent  t 

voice  ^ 


•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 


RICHARD  HARRIS 


Bill  Sharkey  Treasurer 
105  Forest  Ave 
Quincy,  MA  02169 


Richard  Lockhead  Campaign  Manager 
106  Willow  St. 
Quincy,  MA  02170 


Paid  for  by  the 
Harris  Committee 


Pat*  !•  QmuKy  Swn     Tlran4«).  Odolwr  k  IWS 


'Hiding  From  God* 
Wollaston  Congregational  Topic 


Rc^  Elden  D  J  Zutrr,  j... 
preach  a  sermon  entitled 
"Do  We  Trv  To  Hide  Fri>m 


God' 


at    the     10    am 


worship  service  Sunda>  at 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church.  Lincoln  and 
Winthrfjp  Aves. 

Members  and  friends  are 
invited  to  be  in  church  15 
minutes  carlv  <<>  4^  a  —  '  * 
a  hv mn  sir.e 

Th-      •      -  --d  and 

;cu    r..    .rganis* 


accompan 
Dnnald  A 


Reade  »i!!  s:'- e 


\'--t  Ye  First  The  King-  " 
ofG.'xJbv  Karer.  Uffem  ar.c 
<  ■' -^c  r^ffer:.'--  I'-^^rr  Or 
H  -  Amiab.---  "  Ralp?" 
Vaughar  Wiiliar - 


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J.'hr-   '    .:  -    prcluv: 

•-•-  -     -ronnatKW   coB'i 

Gott  Sci  Dank"  bs  Pnt  F  - 

,  .-„r.r  .-ffice 

as  postludc. 

Th<  Bey  Scou-s  ~ 

N'u"<.f  r\  ca'     *    ■     -  ■    '  ■  - 

-if-  Sho«  :n  the  ^  • 

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,      ^    _,  _     _.__.-.  -_j.     ~ 

'     ■   i  r?  enj*"'-*  t-hc  ■>•  -   - " 

■ ,  >•    N   under*  a> .    The 

•.  i'd  refreshments 

-■   ^-   ~  r.:<r  v'Xith  from  pre- 

The  Christian  Edu-i'     ' 

--ough  grade   !  2 

mmirtce  *ill  meet  Oct    I ! 

Registration    and    contest 

.-  Vr  -   T^eTn  Wi--.- 

-a -era:  vn!!  be  available  at 

*  1  -        ,    * 

-  _,   _-.>»,>.,^-  'ibi*  ir;  the  StX'U' 

,    ?K-fn 

T»o  :-na»-.               -■    ■ 

-  ■   C-.  ■ 

'Fear  And  Faith*  Sermon 
Topic  At  Bethany 


1  r.n    "^-.'A^a-     \'C'i    * 

t»o   services   o!    *jr>- 
Bcthanv     Congrsza- 
Church.    I  nited    Chur. 
f  hnst.     Coddine*'-' 
Spear  S:^     Q.  - 


";a_:     '      ■(-'   Nd",'  -^  " 

£'iv,C'- 

-  -  ;-     B  .;      Be-'  . 

"  -.  -    ---  -  xrrvice  vull  be 

-■*     organist     and     c". 

--  A<:ci>:  o'.sr  V^JD^.  \Mm 

-.-._■•    ..^       .Jk-;'     V     J-     -'^^      ■  r^   . - 

» .   at   !0  a  m    In  addition  a 

-  ^          -*  '     *         '  ' 

.  :«>ette  tape  of  the  ><r>  ice  ca- 

.    .    .         .     .       -      ,  ^      - 

"'iimd     for    S2     b-. 

•  .-  -      .    --  .      ■            ■      -  _ 

,.-•  ^£  tl"e  church  office 

^\^liy  Relationshipn  Trny^ 
Squaiitum  First  Church  Srrinon 


^{  the  sermon 
.a».-,-o  a:  t.-.c  First  Church 
vc-i^'-m     Sur.:fa\ 
.  Rfv    [V 
i.  a  n  ji  • , " .  r«i  >  t  o  r 

■^■^  -    *j»  the  second  m  a 
•  e  Nermons  bcir.g 
preac.vd     b>     him    on    the 
»>■?!.-'  ■•'  '^um-an  relationships 
.  V.    .-  Ncniitied "Relating 
iV.hers.  Relating  to  God  " 
Sermons  for  the  next  threc 
vbeekswilibe  Oct  »). "Dealing 
.»  th  interpersonal  Connicf" 
Oct   16. -Three  Things  to  Do 
It  >  ou  Care",  and  Oct  23.  "It 
>  ou  \t:  Broken-heaned  " 

I  he  highpoint  oi  this 
\^  orid  Communion  .Sundav 
-.-vice  was  an  observance  of 
t.ne  l.ord">  Supper  Seated 
with  the  pastor  at  the  I  ord's 
table  were  Deacons  Gretchcn 
Bumpus.  Stewart  Scott. 
Barbara  \^  alter.  Dana  OKon. 
and  Grace  Holmes 

Harrs  Holmes  and  I  ore 
V^allin  were  the  ushers  tva 
Martin,  katherine  Hansen. 
and  Janet  Sumner  hosted  the 
Fellowship  Hour  alter  the- 
se rvice 

Cvnthia  Stanton,  thi- 
cnurch  clerk,  conducted  a 
brief    election     durinc     the 


announcements  llriin)  i., 
the  Nominating  <  otfifniii' < 
for  \9HH-H^  arc  S.iri.Ji.. 
Stohlberg.  I'atii  Hufd  <  ,irl 
\nderson.  I orraine  lo»srlyn 
and  Rene  Johnson  Ihej^rrmp 
had  been  nonun.ilrd  ai  ihr 
Church  C Ountil  fnccliriK 
\^  ednesdav  nighl  Ihcthiifch 
moderator.  SalK  lohiisun. 
had  presided  at  that  mcciinv 

Fvents  coming  up  iniludc 
ladies'  Aid  Wcdnesdav.  Ott 
5.  at  12  noon;  F  vcning 
Friendship.  luesdav.Od  II 
at  ""  M)  p  m  .  Hoard  nl 
[  rustecs.  Ucdnesdav.  Oct 
1*^.  at  7  M)  p  m  .  Board  of 
Deacons.  Viondav .  Oct  24.  at 
"  .''O  p  m  .  R  t  tor  mat  I  on 
Sundav,  breakfast  and 
service,  on  Sundav.  ocl  30. 
service,  on  Sundav,  Oct  30. 
10  30  am.  the  church  (air. 
Saturdav.Nov  5fromlOam 
to  4  p  m  ,  ('(nenani  Sundav, 
Nov  ^.  Stewardship  Sundav. 
Nov  11.  and  thanksgiving 
Sundav.  brcaklast  and 
serv  ICC,  Nov    IH 

Members  and  Iriends  of  the 
church  will  be  going  to  camp 
loT  a  dav  on  Grotunwood 
Dav.  Mondav,  Oct  HW  I  he 
trip  to  a  church  camp  near 
lirotun     will     include     boa! 


'  I  'I '  ■■         I'  I  ,  I  1  <|  <  i         <  ' I  n  t  . 
<  <iii< '  lln    l<ttc  nf  g/,/,'|  h,'„]    ,1 

4tui  lunit  i'tirrriic;  i^ith  yoiin^' 
(hililffd  (if<  p^flM  iil,«rlv 
iii|f«i>  to  mII»»i(|  «(fi<r  It  is  a 
IfiiiHt  Wdv  ''<  hFuttiir  familiar 
wdh  n  i  bntiian  «  atnp  th.it 
Ihry  riii|{hl  likr  i(,  ij>,<-  at  sonu- 
poifil  in  Hir  (iiiiirr 

I  hi  Hibl«-  Stiidv  Group  will 
trrri  tirxl  wrrk  on  Wcdnesdav 
Oct    I?   al  7  Mi  p  m   Its  iiMial 
fncehng  night  is  I  ucsdav 

On  Ocl  U>,  the  board  nl 
deacons  will  be  sponsoring  a 
brunch  for  friends  and 
members  «)f  the  church  ami 
guests  I  he  brunch  will  be  a 
good  opportunitv  for  persons 
new  to  the  communitv  toviMi 
the  church  and  meet  its 
members 

Ihe  Chancel  Choii 
rehearses  on  Ihursdavs  at 
"^  ^0  p  m  .  the  Junior  (  hoir 
meets  Ihursdavs  at  ^  p  ni 
and  the  Youth  Choir  on 
Sundavs  at  I  I  45  p  m 

I  he  service  this  Sundav  w:l! 
begin  at  10  30  am  Sund,; 
School  and  a  nurserv  ,i: 
provided  during  the  ser^.v 
Orange  Crush,  the  chi.',' 
voijth  group,  meets  Suru:.:, 
nights  at  f^  ^0  p  ni 


\po8tIe  James  Sermon  Topie 
At  Covenaiil  C.()ii^re<iatioiial 


Lailv  Sunday  Al 

•  • 

Houghs  >eek  Congregational 


l.aiiv  Sunda;.  vmi.  nv 
observed  a*  Houchv  Neck 
Congrega'  (  ■  .■  ■ 

().'.   If-'  at  r),,th  ir.-ci  jlV,c  iU  >'■ 


the  morning  message,  usua:!. 
c;\cn  h\  the  Rr\    Dr   F»e*c'  V 


parish 


I r«.    scr.icC" 

p.--.  -.    ■'    ,-ir 


(  iirta.  ."-pa-t  cs 

Janet  little  will  gnet'  ■     : 
to  worship.  Ruth  \V  ainwriaht. 

Ail!  !cad  the  congregational 
■   .idmg.  Jud\    fad  will  read 


^i.  Fipture  \^  aiia^  i 

'  ihnson  will  lead  the 
.  ngregation  m  praver.  and 
tni.  hcnediciion  will  K- given  b\ 
F'am  f'raetsch 

I  he  program  was  arranged 
bv  fcL'  McDonald 


ildis.r 

Ml  ■■<  r.  pn  ■ 

1  he  Son  ol    I  In.;:.: 

Sundav  sch<iol    .. 
l.'f      ace>      111.' 
aduit,   vsili   hegiii  al    '   ■"  a  i:. 
I  he  adult  class  is  planning  to 
mviie  someone  troin  \  astern 
Na/arene  C Ollege  to  leash  Ihe 
class  the  ne\t  si\  weeks 

f-or   the   morning   worship 
service,    the    choir,    directed 
and     acconipanieil     on     Ihe 
organ     bv     Richard     Smith 
minister  of  music,  will  sing 
■'  Ic-'>  (  alK  I  s"  i-<\    lude  as 


;.                 \' 

■■ 

M       S--    ■• 

'      .  's.  1  UUt.       t  'ii       1  i  fv        i    ^i  ■  ' 

'■< 

•      Purcell.  "Voluntarv 

•^           11- 

•x-j:at!    */.!      J 

\            , 

tfirinit'h    S'.inii  ■. 

during     the     -.  ■                       •■ 

1    .:•                                    -               ' 

children  age  !ivc  .iia:    jruici 

san  toi.c^i.on  woniaiiu 

The   attendant    will    b<.'    1  vnn 

still  available 

U  hite     1  he    kireeiers    vmli    n- 

Mo'-     inform. itioii 

1  r  u  d  \      A  c  k  e  r     a  n  A     Rut  h 

the     church's     activn 

.lohrison 

available     Irom     the    ^ 

I  he  Diaciinate  will  meet  i.i 

otiue,  4^'i-r:H 

LMCEF  Topii*  For 
Inited  Nations  (.ouiicil 


FIRST  CHURCH  OF    CHRIST,  SCIENTIST 

20  Greenleaf  St .  Oumcy 


Goi-diaiiy  m^iiM  ^ou  irxJ 

yO'j'  ttrriil^  to  itle^^d 

Sunday  S«r*ic««  al  10  30  a  "■ 

Sj-^day  Scisooi  <i  neid  at 

tha  »ame  tirne 

Wedneaday  Evening 
Ma«iinga  begin  at  7  30  p  rr 

Child  Care  is  a¥aiiat>ie  C>oth 
Sunday  and  Wednaaday 


Come  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


65  Wash 

ngton  Street        Quincy.  MA  02169 

479-6512     479-4932 

S,'-iH,        •                                             9  30  an. 
MO'-  nq  /<0'S-'  ^                                    10  45  am 
Eve'^'^g  Service                                    6  00pm 

»'ved    Evenings                                         ^  00  :    " 

BiDie  Study  &  Player  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  serv  ces 

CENTRAL 

REV    GERALD  H   FISK 

BAPTIST 
CHUnCH 

10:45  AM:  CHRIST  FULLFILLS  SCRIPTURE 
6:00  PM:  REVIVAL  OR  FUNERAL 

b> 

AttihatecJ  ^ifh   Baptist  General  Cnnit-n-'u q 
Northeast  Baptis'  Conferenrf. 

■    Wh>       I    NIC   I   I-  '       \ 

\  ii'uri,'  for  I  \  I  r\  (  hilii' '  is 
th(    siiti](  .  !   ot    ihi-    I  niti'd 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

SUNDAY  SERVICES  »30  AM 


'  .''j  64?4  (Cniifj  Ca"»  provide)) 
Call  The  Daily  Hibi^  4'?  44^4 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 
"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by' 
St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center 

Tcl.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    773  1021 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  St. 
Ouincy.  Mm*. 

PASTOR 
»W».  WWiMt  R.  McCftrthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Rt».  Jmam  C.  Tusbury 

R«.  Gary  S  SuWvan 

Rt».  Rtchard  McEniM 

«•».  ThMdor*  L  Fontor 

(Outney  CMy  HeapMil  CtiapMn) 

Rw.  Mr.  Ch«lM  SuMvM.  OMcon 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

AU  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  &  7  00  pm 
Sun(Jiy7  00.  8  15,  9  30and  11  00  am,  1230and530pm 
Daily  Maaaat  Monday  thru  Friday  -  8  00  am  ar^d  5  30  pm 

Confattiont  m  Chapal 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


N.llh'Ils  t  iHlIK  ll    I't    li)i     "^ 

Sli.'rr  at  Its  O.I     1  '*  <•: 
imi-tinc  at   ~ :M)  p  i; 
I'arish  flail.  (  huiJ.     '  ' 
l*iisidini>.  Uiii'H^  *^H 

I  hi'  spi-akir  will  hi    ^! 
Robirt  (lib)  VVilhanis.   M 
s,i»  bust  Its  ri.-prt'scntaii'' ' 
.1  MiJiiiiUtr  (or  I'NKM    ' 
main  years  \vh>>  has  ii.i 
\Mitil\  lor  ihi-ni.  A  qiusti'  ' 
piTKul  uill  b)llo\^.   I  hi  piihl! 
IS  iin  lU'd.  ami  then-  is  - 
ailinissiop  fee. 

KesciAatidns  tor  ihi-  (>  'i' 
p.m.  dinner  mav  be  nuuii  h> 
telephoning  T-'.l-.'iOl^  or  V? 
2,114. 


EVERY  DAY  CAU  THE 

'DAILY  BIBLE" 

472-4434 

QUINCY  POINT 
CONGRfGAnONAi  CHUKH 

(OIHil  Of  ^OUTHdN  tiniT 
*ND  W4SHIN&T0N  '.'     OUINCT 


Wollaston  Church 
ot  the    rNazarene 


37  E   Elm  Awe  .  Wolle«»on 
—  Service*  — 

Wrdnttday      7  00  p  f" 


Tliur*d«y,  October  4,  i9U     Quiney  Stin   P«f«  II 


Lady  Of  Good  Counsel 
To  Present  ^Evening 
Of  Music  And  Song' 


"An  F.vcning  of  Music  and 
Song"  will  be  presented  by  the 
Rev.  f  rank  Strahan  and  the 
Rev.  Rodney  <^  opp  on 
I  hursday.  Nov  }.  at  8  p.m  at 
the  Neighborhood  Club  in 
Quincy. 

I  he  event  is  sponsored  by 
Our  I  ad\  of  (iood  Counsel 
Parish  (Ouncil 

Re\  Strahan  is  pastor  at 
St  Bridget  J'ansh,  F  raming- 
ham  Me  was  the  director  of 
music  at  St  John's  Seminary, 
Brighton,  and  is  the  director 
ol  the  Papal  C  hoir  He  is 
former  chairman  of  the 
I  iturgical  Commission  of  the 
Archdiocese  of  Boston. 

Rev.  t Dpp  IS  associated 
with  the  Marriage  I  ribunal  of 
the  ,'\rchdiiKcse  in  Brighton. 


RKV.  FRANK  STRAHAN 

and    IS    in    residence   at    St. 
P.-itnck's  Pari'h    Walcrtown 


fickets  at  $7  per  person 
may  be  obtained  at  the 
rectory,  227  Sea  St.,  Quincy- 
ir  from  council  members: 
Icannc  Rcardon.  773-6539; 
Harrv  Breen.  773-2334. 
Barbara  Campbell.  479-9539; 
Mike  Savage.  4794291.  PHpr 
Ryan.     472-6351;     Mane 

Cjibbons.   773-8519;  Thomas 
Carten.  7704841. 

Mary  I.ou  Sutliffe.  773- 
9086;  Evelyn  Hennessv.  773- 
6014;  Eileen  McDonnell.  479- 
1714;  Kathleen  Donovan.  472- 
6438;  Richard  Fewer.  773- 
8498;  Joe  Somerville.  770- 
4467;  Jack  Men/.  472-3735; 
John  Keeney.  773-9174.  The 
rectorv  phone  is  472-1408. 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
during  the  intermission. 


"^Creators  Or  Consumers?'' 
United  First  Parish  Sermon 


"Do  v^t  iiu-  onlv  to  pav  the 
bills,  or  IS  there  a  deeper 
purp(»se  lo  the  work  we  do'" 

I  his  IS  the  question  Dr 
Sheldon  W  Bennett, 
minisler.  will  address  m  his 
sermon  "'(  reators  Or 
consumers"  during  the  10  30 
am  service  Sundav  at  I  nited 
first  Parish  Church 
(I  nitarianl.  "Church  of  the 
Presidents,"  Quincv  Sq 

I  he  Church  Choir,   under 
the    direction    of     Norman 


Core>,  will  sing  anthems  bv 
Hassler  and  V'aughan 
Williams.  Mr.  Corev  will  also 
plav  organ  works  bv  Cnbbons 
and  Bennett 

N'lsitors  are  welcomed  and 
are  invited  to  the  social  hour 
following  the  service.  N'irginia 
Sindelar  will  be  greeter,  Bettv 
Bond  and  Chris  Blomberg 
will  be  pourers  at  the  social 
hour,  and  Richard  Post  and 
Matt  Malloy  will  be  ushers 

Historic  First  Parish 
Church     dates     from     1636. 


I  nitarian  since  1750,  the 
church  continues  as  a  leader 
in  liberal  religion.  It  is  also  the 
church  of  Presidents  John 
Adams  and  John  Quincv 
Adams,  whose  tombs  are 
within  the  church,  with  those 
of  their  wives  Abigail  and 
louisa  C  atherine 

I  he  church  is  located  at 
1306  Hancock  St.  opposite 
(Quincy  City  Hall.  Church 
school  IS  at  10:30  a.m.  and 
child  care  is  provided  during 
the  service. 


CONGRESSMAN  BRIAN  J.  DONNELLY  accepts  from  Sr.  Mary  Walter,  chairman  of 
Carney  Hospital  Board  of  Trustees,  the  Cornette  Award  for  "continued  commitment  of 
professional  and  personal  interest  and  assistance  to  Carney  Hospital  ..."  John  W.  Logue, 
Hospital  President,  is  at  right. 

(Ed  MacKinnon  Photography) 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


Quincy  Hospital  Auxiliary 
Plans  Autumn  Luncheon  Meeting 


I  he  C^uincv  C  itv  Hospital 
.Auxiiiarv  will  open  its  35th 
season  wiih  an  autumn 
luncheon  meeting  on 
I  hursdav  Oct  20.  at  12  noon 
at  St  Chrysostom's  Church. 
\\ Ollaston  C"orme  McNeice 
will  be  hostess 

Stella  Krupka  of  Randolph, 
a  retired  CHiincv  teacher,  will 
be  introduced  bv  !  milv 
Asklund,  program  chairwo- 
nun  \  retired  C^uincv  teacher 
who  has  lust  returned  from 
her  \^\h  trip  to  teach  I  nglish 
in  Poland,  she  will  present  a 
slide  show  and  di^piav 
handmade  crafts 

Ruth  Dahlgren  will  preside 
at  a  business  meeting. 


future  events  planned  bv 
the  .XuMliarv  include 

Nov.  4  -  annual  Thanksmas 
fair  from  fO  am  to  3:30  p  m. 
in  the  C^uincy  Citv  Hospital 
administration  building. 
Proceeds  go  to  patient  care 

Dec  14  -  I  he  annual 
Christmas  Partv  for  Cherry 
(iitt  Shop  workers,  auxiliarv 
board  members  and  past 
presidents,  will  be  held  from 
12  noon  to  3:30  p.m  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club. 

In  hebruarv.  !9H9.  the 
annual  Heart  lag  Dav  will  be 
held  at  the  hospital  1  his  is  a 
fund  raiser  tor  cardiac  care 
equipment,   and   will   include 


the  sale  o(  fudge  and  candy 

Ihe  spring  luncheon 
meeting  will  be  held  in  March 
at  St.  Chrysostom's  Church. 
I  he  luncheon  business 
meeting  with  election  of 
officers  will  be  held  in  June. 


We'll  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &L  Rielly 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc 

105:  Hancock  Street  PO.  Box  351    Quinc\',  M^  C:26Q-0351 

617-471-6C15 


Proparvoiilis  Club 
To  Welcome  New  Members 


\  membership  tea  will 
honoi  24  new  members  of  the 
Proparvoulis  Club,  Inc  at  its 
general  meeting  on  Sunday, 
Oct  2'<,  at  2  p.m.  at  the 
Milton  women's  Club.  40 
Reedsdale  Rd  .  Milton 


1  he  Proparvoulis  Club  of 
Boston  and  suburbs  is  a  non- 
profit organization  deviated  to 

raising  funds  tor  Sunset  Point 
Vacation  House.  Hull,  for  the 
"1  It  tie  Ones." 


H  SMITIH 


CORONK 


The  PW6  Penonal  \Wofd  Processor 
from  Smith  Corona. 

A  («)n.*)lr  prf  sorwl  wmd  pcrx  esioi  irnl 
ry(>rwTitri  wim.%lift  up  V  imtf(vjn<f'r  .\'y', 
(CHM»<ii«niirt  141  Ar>dtrir('\Jl'T'iSotri'..'.fv,>i'<(''l 
IrMutn      irttrfquJIilypfKitrnq      *idiomp*t 
p( « •  it>i  Illy  <»M  in  rme  ijmt 


$499 


00 


"We  service 
what  we  sell 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


What's  up 
and  coming  in 
health  care? 

The  New  QCH! 


Quincy  City  Hospital  has  begun  an  impressive  S57 
million  renovation.  Almost  two-thirds  of  the  build- 
ings and  other  facilities  will  be  replaced— all  part 
of  a  dramatic  plan  to  better  serve  the  growing  and 
changing  health  care  needs  of  the  South  Shore. 

The  focal  point  of  the  new  hospital  complex  will  be 
a  brand  new  six  story  building  that  will  contain  234 
patient  beds  as  well  as  all  of  the  necessary  patient 
care  support  services. 

Since  its  founding  in  1890.  Quincy  City  Hospital 
has  been  in  the  forefront  of  ^^'^alth  care  on  the 
South  Shore.  With  our  new  '  icilities  we'll  continue 
to  deliver  the  highest  quality  i  .ealth  care  services 
with  warm,  personal  attention 

At  QCH— we're  bU'ldmg  for  -e  futu'e  on  a 
proud  past. 


The  New 


^  ^  I  he   New 

jfM  Quincy  City  Hospital 

ILrf  111  Whitwell  Street.  (^lincy,  M\  02169(617)  773-6100 


kUn*ge<3  by 


Pige  12   Quincy  Sun     Thunda>.  October  6.  I9RS 


Anna  E.  Riedl,  91 

Former  Administrative  Assinlant 


A  private  funeral  service  for 
A.ma  E.  Riedl.  91.  ofQumcy. 
a  former  administrative 
assistant  for  the  Mill  and 
Lumber  Co.  o(  Chicago,  uas 

conducted  Oct.l. 

Miss  Riedl  died  Sept.  29  at 
the  Ocean  Manor  Nursmg 
Home  in  Scituate. 

Born  m  Chicago.  111.,  she 
lived  there  many  years.  She 
lived  in  Qumcy  for  about  Jour 
years. 

She  was  employed  b\  the 


Mil!  and  I  umber  Co.  of 
Chicago  for  50  years. 

She  was  a  lifetime  secretary 
of  the  Fort  Hucron  fiikmg 
Club  in  Chicago. 

She  IS  sur\ived  b\  a  sister. 
Catherine  H  Kelly,  and  two 
nieces.  .Mice  Delaney  and 
Dorothy  Kelly  all  of  Quincy 

Burial  was  in  Montrose 
Cemetery  in  Chicago. 

Funeral  Arrangements 
were  made  by  the  Deware 
Funeral  Home.  57ft  Hancock 
St.,  Wollaston. 


John  F.  Sweeney,  76 


A  funeral  Mass  for  John  F. 
Sweeney,  ''ft,  of  Wollaston,  a 
railroad     worker,     was 
celebrated     I  ucsdav     at    St 
Ann's  Church. 

Mr.  Sweene>  died  Sunda\ 
at  home 


He  was  the  brother  of  the 
late  Morgan  .1  Swecnev. 
William  SwccncN  and  Mar\ 
Hohmann. 

Burial  was  m  Oak  (irove 
Ccmetcr\.  Mcdtord 


Clara  G.  Conley,  74 


A  funeral  MassforClaraG 
(Storer)    Conley,     74,     of 
Quincy.  formerly  of  Maita- 
pan,  was  celebrated  Monda> 
in     St.     .Agatha's    Church. 
Milton 

Mrs   Conies  died  Sept   29 
at  Milton  Hospital 

Born  in  Boston,  she  lived  in 
OuincN  12  vears. 


NN  ife  of  the  late  James  J 
Conley,  she  is  survived  by  two 
sons.  Joseph  S  Conley  of 
Weymouth  and  James  J. 
Conley  Jr.  of  Hyde  Park;  and 
SIX  grandchildren.  She  was 
the  sister  of  the  late  Virginia 
M    Lyons. 

Burial    was    at    Holyhood 
Cemeter\.  Chestnut  Hill. 


A  THOUGHT  [OR  THE  WEEK 


J.r.^ 


^m^mf^M  What  do  w*  owe  In  the  way  ol 

I  ^M^^H       loyalty  to  others?  To  whome  do 

,\/^^^H       we  owe  loyalty?  First  ol  all,  we 

nil  ^'VB^^H       owe  loyalty  to  ouraelves  -  to  our 

■■L      jr^^^H       principles  in  which  we  b«lieve  and 

Wtt.  w  i^V       by  which  we  conduct  our  live*.  We 

D  Scott  Deware       owe  loyalty  to  thoae  with  whonfi 

we  woriL  Not  the  covering  up  of 

mietaiie*,  not  the  condoning  of  errors,  but  a  broader 

loyalty  that  makes  their  needs  as  important  as  our  own. 

We  owe  loyalty  to  those  for  whom  we  work.  Not  a  servile 

acquiescence,  but  a  loyalty  that  keeps  us  doing  our 

t>est  to  do  tt>e  lob  tor  which  we  were  hired  to  tt>e  utmost 

of  our  ability.  Loyalty  demands  trom  us  ttiat  we  give  as 

well  at  take.  That  we  take  responsibility  and  give 

service.  We  owe  loyalty  to  our  family  and  friends.  Not  a 

blind  endorsement  of  all  they  do,  but  the  loyalty  of  an 

understanding  heart  that  assumes  the  good  and  is  t>oid 

enough  to  speak  out  against  evil  and  wrong.  We  owe 

loyalty  to  our  country,  it  may  not  be  as  perfect  at  we 

wish,   but   we,  as  citizens,  have  the  power  within 

ourselves  to  make  it  so.  The  greatest  safeguard  of  our 

democratic  way  of  life,  of  our  Republic  itself,  Is  the 

unswerving  loyalty  of  thote  who  comprlte  Its  citizenry. 

Loyalty  meant  the  wllllngnett  at  timet  to  ttand  up 

and  be  counted.  It  can  bring  great  joy  and  It  can  bring 

discomfort  and  sometimes  suffering,  but  isn't  it  worth 

what  It  costs? 

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 

'ierv'Ces  Renaerea  To  An/  Distance 


.jyA^r" 


Obituaries 


Bridget  T.  MeCarthy,  81 

Nurse  At  Stale  Hospital 


Margaret   Miehaels,  26 

l^h  Terhnioiaii  In  California 


A  luncral  Mass  lor 
Margaret  "Peggie" 

(!")e\inccntis)  Miehcls,  26  nt 
Huntington  Beach.  Calit  . 
and  formcrh  ol  Quincy.  was 
cdchrated  Oct  1  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  North Quinc\ 

Mr>,  Michels  died  Sept.  27 
at  the  Fountain  Vallc\ 
Regional  Hospital  in 
Fountain  \  alley  after  a  hriel 
illness. 

She  was  a  lah  technician  for 
the  Institute  for  Biological 
Research  and  DeNclopmcnt  in 
California 

She  IS  survived  hy  her 
hushand.  lodd  Michels;  her 
parents,  .Alhert  DeVincenlis 
of  North  AttlehoroandClairc 
(White)  DeVincentis  of 
Bridgcvvater;     five     hrothers. 


Mnrl  I)cVin.enl!v  D.ivul 
DeVincentis.  Christopher 
DeVincentis.  Shawn 

DeVincentis  and  I'hilip 
DeVincentis,  all  of  Bridge- 
water,  her  grandparents. 
I  aura  (  S\  hesirv  ) 

De\  incentns,  and  .lohn  and 
I  illian  ((Jrcen)  White,  all  of 
Quincy;  a  sisler-in-law. 
(ilenda  DeVincentis  of 
Bridgcwater;  and  a  nephew. 
Mark  Philip  DeVincentis  of 
Bridgcwaler 

Burial  was  at  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery.  West  Quincy 

Funeral  Arrangements 
were  hy  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
huneral  Home,  74  Hm  St  , 
Quincy. 

Donations  ma\  be  made  tt> 
the  Fupus  Foundation 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Bridget 
I  (Carter)  McCarthy.  SI,  of 
Quincv,  a  nurse  at  Mattapan 
Slate  Hospital  lor  25  years, 
was  cclchratcd  Oct  I  in 
Sacred  Heart  Church,  North 
Quincy 

Mrs.  McCarthy  died 
Sept. 27  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital 

She  was  a  nurse  at  the 
hospital  from  1950  to  1975. 

She  was  a  mem  her  of  the 
Boston  Irish  Social  Club 

Born   in  (ialway,   Ireland, 
she  lived  in   Roxburv   before 
moving  to  Quincy  5.^   years 
ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Waller  .1 
McCarthv.  she  is  survived  by 


a  son,  Walter .).  McC  arthy  Ir 
of  Quincy;  two  daughters, 
I  ileen  M  Fino  i)f  Iraming- 
ham  and  Margaret  I  Macie 
of  Dcdham;  a  brother,  Petci 
Carter  of  (ialway,  two  sisters. 
Mary  Maloney  of  Quincy  and 
Nora  Scanlon  ul  I  ngiand, 
nine  grandchildren  and  twd 
great-grandchildren 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery 

luneral  arrangements  were 
by  Keohanc  I  uneral  Home. 
yyy  Hancock  St  ,  North 
Quincv 

Donations  may  fx-  made  to 
the  Quincy  Visiting  Nurse 
Association.  1120  Hancock 
St.,  Quincv,  MA  02169 


Edith  A.  Cameron,  85 


Antoinetta  Coletti,  87 

Leopold  Mor>*e  Seam.stress 


.A  funeral  Mass  for 
.Antoinetta  "Netta" 

(Quintiliani)  Coletli,  87.  of 
Quincy,  a  seamstress  for  30 
years  with  the  former  Leopold 
Morse  Clothing  Co..  in 
Boston,  was  celebrated  Oct  I 
in  St.  John's  Church. 

Mrs  Coletti  died  Sept  29 
at  Quincy  Citv  Hospital  after 
a  brief  illness. 

She  was  a  longtime  member 
and  chaplain  ol  Stella  Del 
Nord.  the  Quincy  Sons  of 
Italv  1  adies  Lodge 

Horn     in     San       Donalo. 


Italy,  she  moved  to  Quincy  as 
a  child 

Wife  ol  the  late  (icorge 
Colctti.  she  IS  survived  bv  a 
son.  Angelo  (olelli  ol 
Wollaston,  four  daughters 
Josephine  Sharp  and  Diana 
Picardi.  both  of  Braintree. 
Beatrice  M  c  S  h  a  r  r  v  o  I 
Pembroke  and  Nina  Picardi 
of  Quincy.  22  grandchildren 
and  .^0  jireai-prandchildren 

Burial     was     in     Mount 
W  ollaston  Cemeterv 

Donations  mav  be  made  to 
charitv 


A  luneral  service  ft>r  Ldith 
\  C  ameron.  K5,  of  Quincv. 
was  conducted  I  ucsday  at 
Sweeney  Brothers  Home  for 
Funerals.  I  Independence 
Ave  .  Quincv 

Miss  Cameron  died  Oct  2 
at  the  Ilihu  White  Nursing 
Home.  Braintree.  alter  a  long 
illness. 

A  life-long  Quincv  resident, 
she  was  a  retired  secretarv  lor 
Massachusetts  llectric  (^'i^ 
She  was  a  member  ol  the 
Quincv  women's  (  lub  and 
the  Quincv  Historical  Societv 

Daughter  of  the  late  Daniel 


I  and  Fdilh  (lawryi 
Cameron,  she  is  survived  by  a 
sisier-in-law,  Anna  M 
C  ameron  of  (  alifornia;  a 
nephew.  Bruce  (ameron  nt 
Quincv,  and  a  niece,  Sus.ni 
Pegnim  ol  California  She 
was  the  sister  ol  the  l.tte 
(  larence  I)   (ameron 

Burial  was  m  Mount 
W'ollaston  Cemeterv 

Donations  in  her  memorv 
mav  be  made  to  the  memorial 
I  u  n  d  o  I  L  1  r  s  t  L  n  1 1  e  cl 
Piesbvierian  Church.  2''0 
Lranklin  St  .  Quincv.  M  \ 
02169 


May  Phillips.  97 


Esther  F.  Flvnn,  91 


Relire<l 

Mav  (Williams)  Phillips. 
97.  ol  Quincv.  a  retired 
teacher,  died  Sept  30  al  the 
Rac  I  veniidc  Home 

Mrs  Phillips  lauglil  school 
in  \ermont.  Brockton,  and 
Ihompson  Island  in  HosU)n 
Harbor  She  was  burn  in 
Quincv 


IVac'lier 

Wile  ol  the  late  Bern.inl 
Phillips,  she  IS  survived  b\  .i 
brother.  Russell  I  Williams 
ol  Northampion.  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews 

\  funeral  service  was  held 
Wednesdav    at    the    Wickens 
and    Iroupe    luneral    Honu 
26    Adams   St    Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Cemeterv 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Fsthcr  \ 
(Curry)  FKnn,91.  of  Quincv, 
a  member  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Catholic  Order  of 
Loresters.  was  celebrated 
Oct  I  in  St   John's  Church. 

Mrs  flynn  died  Sepi  2S  at 
her  home  after  a  brief  illness 

Born  and  educated  in 
(  h e I s e a .  she  lived  in 
Dorchester  before  moving  to 
Quincy  15  years  ago 

She  IS  survived  bv  her 
Hi'iKir.^<     \  <\\x\Tt\    I     IKnn 


and     several     nieces    and 
nephews 

Burial  was  in  New  Calvary 
Cemeterv.  Boston 

Luneral  Arrangements 
were  bv  theSweenev  Brothers 
Home  tor  Lunerals.  1 
Independancc  Ave  .  Quincy 

Donations  mav  be  made  to 
the  Quincv  Visiting  Nurse 
Association  Hospice  Prog- 
ram. I  120  Hancock  St  . 
Quincv,  MA  02169. 


Marie  A.  Wilson,  61 


A  luneral  Mass  lor  Mane 
A  (I  aughlin)  W  ilson.  61,  ol 
wollaston,  was  celebrated 
Mtuulav  at  Most  i'recioiis 
Hlood  (  hurch  in  Hvde  Park 
Burial  was  iti  f  airv  lew 
(  emeterv  in  Hvde  Park 

Mrs  W  ilson  died  Sept  <() 
at  Massachusetts  (lenerai 
Hospital  in  Boston  after  a 
bnel  illness 

A      Hovion      n.iti\e       Mrs 


Wilson  lived  in  Hvde  Park 
bi'tore  moving  lo  Wollaston 
15  vears  .igo 

She  IS  survived  bv  two  sons, 
Christopher  Duttv  ol  Maine, 
and  (lairett  (i  W  ilson  nl 
Athoj,  a  sister.  \  irgini.i 
Harstow.  and  three  giamlchil 
dreri,  (),irretl  W  ilson  II. 
Katen  W  iKon  and  kellv 
Wilson 


^uicene^  iFuncral  ^eruicc 

DKNMS  S.  .SWKFNKV,  Director 
The-JOSKPH  SWKKNKV  H  NKRAI    HOMKS" 

(OMPI  KTK    HOMKI  IKK" 
ATMOSPHKRK 


74  I  L.M  .SI  3:f)((MM.l.ANI) 

(;UIN(  Y  W  U?  IN(  Y 

773-:7:h  773-272H 

01  R  OM.V  TWO  IOC  ATION.S 

NOI    Al  I  II  lAII  I)  WIIH  AW  OIHI  K 
I  I  Nl  RAI    HOMI    IN  Ql  |N(  \ 


' 


Oivee/tey  JBroikers 

HOME  FOR   FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


n 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR   •  SOPHIA  LORCN  •  JOAN  COLLINS  •    VUARNET   •  PIERRE  CARDIN  525 

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ALL  FRAMES 


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1361 -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq.      I 
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LAURENT 


Thursday,  October  i,  IfM     Qulncy  S«n   P«|e  13 


Alice  M.  Brow,  60 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Alice 
M.  (Hynes)  Brow,  60.  a 
lifelong  Quincy  resident,  was 
celebrated  f  uesday  at  St. 
Joseph's  Church,  (Quincy 
I'oint. 

Mrs.  Brow  died  Sept.  M)  at 
Quincy  (  ity  Hospital  alter  a 
brief  illness 

She  IS  survived  by  her 
husband,  (ieorge  I  Brow; 
three  daughters.  Ann  Maine 
Koursaris  of  Middleboro. 
Maureen  Brow  ofQuincvand 
Mane  Brow  ol  Weymouth; 
two  brothers,  Ronald  Mvnes 


of  Quincy  and  John  Hynes  ol 
Weymouth;  and  a  grand- 
daughter. Kristin  Koursaris 
of  Middleboro. 

Burial  was  in  Knollwood 
Memorial  Park.  Canton. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
f  uneral  Home,  74  Kim  St., 
Quincy  (enter 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  American  Heart  Associa- 
tion, }}  Fourth  Ave., 
Needham  Heights,  MA 
02194. 


Mary  Pollara,  90 


Mary  (Mercuno)  I'ollara. 
90.  a  lifelong  resident  of 
Quincy.  died  Monda>  al  the 
Crest  view  Health  Care 
facility 

Mrs  Pollara,  who  attended 
Quincy  schools,  is  the  wife  of 
I  he  late  Anthony  Pollara 

She  is  survived  b\  three 
sons.  Sal\aiore  Pollara  and 
Joseph  Pollara.  both  of  North 
Quincy.  &  Anihonv  Pollara 
ol    Quincy.   three  daughters. 


Lena  Delia  Sala  of  North 
Quincy.  Rose  Russo  of 
Wollaston.  and  Marie  Borello 
of  San  Diego;  two  brothers. 
Anthony  Mcrcurioof  Quincy; 
and  12  grandchildren  and  15 
great-grandchildren. 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
Wednesday  at  the  Ginley 
Funeral  Home.  892  Washing- 
ton St  .  Walpole  Burial  was 
at  Maple  (Jrove  Cemeterv. 
Walpole 


WORK,  Inc.  Awards 
Event  Nov.  15 


Work,  hu. .  a  vocational 
training  center  headquar- 
tered in  North  Quincy,  will 
hold  its  annual  awards  event 
luesday.  Nov.  15  from  f):.10 
to  ^-.M)  p.m.  at  the  Museum 
of  Fine  Arts  in  Boston. 

Natalie  Jacobsen  and  Chet 
(urtis.ofW'CVB-TV,  will  be 
niaslcrs  of  icrctnonv.  fhey 
uill  join  otIuT  celebrities  and 
tnencls  in  salutinj;;  clients 
who  haw  merconie  j^reat 
|icrs<)iuil  obstacles  in 
he  L  o  ni  I  n  g  successful 
nicnibcrs  of  our  conimunitv. 


Companies  and  individuals 
who  have  generously 
supported  programs  and 
services  for  the  disabled  will 
also  be  rccogni/cd. 

Guests  will  have  the 
opportunity  to  tour  the 
museums  exclusive 
"Mummies  and  Magic" 
Fxhibition  that  includes 
many  objects  never  before 
seen  by  the  public. 

A  buffet  of  hors  d'oeuvres 
and  cocktails  will  be  served. 

For  ticket  infi>rmatit>n  call 
the  conimunitv  relations 
deparlnienl  at  .^28-().l(X). 


Nancy  Radigan  Completes 
Conwav  Course 


Nanc\  A  Radigan  ol 
QuincN  was  one  of  I  I  area 
residents  who  recentl> 
completed  a  basic  tundamcn- 
tals  ol  real  estate  course  gi\en 
b\     the     Conwas     Countr\ 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


School  of  Real  Estate,  Inc.,  in 
Hanover 

The  couise  included  basics 
of  real  estate  laws,  contracts, 
financing,  mortgages,  zoning, 
real  estate  appraisal  and  a 
review  of  state  license 
requirements  and  laws. 

By  completing  the  course. 
Radigan  is  eligible  to  take  the 
Massachusetts  real  estate 
salesperson's  license  e.xam. 


BOBKARAS  KENKARAS, 

Certitiea  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  locattd  acroM 

from  Woolwortht 

and  R*mlck'«  at 

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Sat  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
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KNOW:  He  accepts  Medicaid 
and  all  Insurance  earners  as 
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KNOW:  He  gives  30  day  tree 

trials  to  insure  your  satisfaction. 

with  no  charge  for  fittings  or 

molds 

KNOW:  A  salesman  will  not 

knock  on  your  door  uninvited  by 

you.  ar>d  where  would  he  be  for 

follow-up  service 

KNOW:  There  is  unlimited  free 

follow-up  service  for  the  life  of 

your  hearing  aid 

KNOW:  He  speciali/es  m  hear 

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IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
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AAAERIOXN 
V  CANCER 
^SOaETY 


Gilleran  Challenges 
Donnelly  On 
Defense  Records 


Mike  Gilleran, a  Republican 
candidate  for  Congress  in  the 
Nth  District,  is  challenging 
his  Democratic  opponent, 
incumbent  Brian  Donnelly  on 
his  economic  and  defense 
records. 

"On  taxes,  spending, 
defense  and  foreign  policy. 
Donnelly  is  almost  as  liberal 
as  Mike  Dukakis."  said 
Gilleran. 

"However,  as  much  as 
Donnelly  may  deny  that  he  is 
a  liberal,  his  liberal  voting 
record  is  there  in  black  and 
white.  When  the  National 
Taxpayer's  Union  rates  you  a 
'Big  Spender'  four  of  the  last 
four  years,  and  you  vote 
against  virtually  every  major 
defense  system  since  the 
slingshot,  there's  no  denying 
you  are  a  liberal."  he  said. 

Gilleran,  34,  of  Hyde  Park, 
is  a  trial  lawyer  who  handles 
civil  cases.  He  is  a  partner  in 
the  Boston  law  firm  of  Schult/ 
&  Bednar/.  P.A  He  has 
authored  legal  articles  which 
have  appeared  in  the 
American  Bar  Association 
Journal  and  the  Massachusetts 
l^w  Review. 

Born  in  New  York  and 
raised  in  Michigan.  Gilleran 
was  a  high  school  state 
champion  cross-country 
runner.  .After  college,  (iilleran 
worked  for  two  years  on  an 
assembly  line  for  Chrysler  in 
Detroit  While  working  for 
Chrysler,  he  was  a  member  of 
the  I  nited  .•\utowt)rkers 
In  ion 

(iilleran  studied  law  at  New 
\oTk  I  ni\ersity  School  ol 
I  aw  and  at  Boston  College 
l.aw  School.  He  has  lived  in 
the  Boston  area  since  1980. 

Gilleran  said  he  feels  "more 
in  tune"  with  the  conservati\e 
views  of  the  llth  Congres- 
sional District  than  Donnelly. 

"I he  district  is  overwhelm- 
ingly IX'mocratic.  Irish  and 
conservative  Donnelly  is  a 
Democrat  and  he's  Irish  but 
he's  generally  a  liberal." 
Gilleran  said. 

"I'm  not  a  Democrat,  but 
I'm  Irish  and  conservative. 
I'm  asking  people  to  ignore 


party  labels  and  vote  for  a 
conservative  like  themselves," 
he  added. 

According  to  Gilleran.  the 
most  important  issue  facing 
the  country  today  is 
maintaining  economic 
growth. 

"Our  future  depends  on  a 
steady  hand  on  the  nation's 
economic  rudder,"  he  said. 
"Our  economy  will  crash  on 
the  rocks  if  both  taxes  and 
spending  are  not  kept  under 
control.  Donnelly's  record 
clearly  shows  that  he  does  not 
understand  this." 

Gilleran  also  said  he  is 
concerned  with  family  values, 
faith,  community,  and 
schools  with  greater  parental 
control.  He  criticized  the 
state's  liberal  political 
leadership  saying,  "The 
liberals  don't  understand  the 
importance  of  individual 
freedom,  the  value  of  families, 
the  moral  superiority  of  the 
United  States  over  the  Soviet 
Union,  the  importance  of 
strength  in  protecting 
freedom  and  the  value  of 
referred  free  enterprise."  he 
said. 

Gilleran  said  he  believes 
that  the  values  of  the  liberal 
Democratic  leadership  are  no 
longer  the  values  of  the 
working  men  and  women  in 
the  district. 

"The  future  of  Massachu- 
setts politics."  Gilleran  said, 
"is  away  from  the  liberal 
establishment  which  denies  a 
voice  to  the  moderate  to 
conservative  working  men 
and  women  in  Massachusetts. 

"Future  Massachusetts 
political  leaders  will  be 
moderate  to  conservative 
Republicans  from  working 
and  middle  class  backgrounds, 
who  hopefully  will  include 
me,"  he  said.  "This  future 
leadership  will  understand  the 
importance  of  traditional 
Republican  values  of  low 
taxes,  controlled  spending 
and  strong  defense,  while  also 
understanding  that  govern- 
ment can  have  a  strong 
humanitarian  role  in 
improving  people's  lives." 


4  Residents  Receive 
Conway  Awards 


Four  Quincy  residents  have 
been  presented  with 
achievement  awards  from  the 
Jack  Conway  Company's 
Quincy  offices. 

During  August.  Judy 
Lyons    negotiated    the    most 


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  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning. 


(Rio/ii 


f6i 


anoj^unerai  oervuo 

785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


ittUStfe 


sales  and  Betty  Hourin  listed 
the  most  property  through  the 
Wollaston  office. 

in  the  Quincy  Center  office, 
sales  associate  Doug  Connors 
negotiated  the  most  sales  and 
l^ura  Penny  listed  the  most 
property. 

The  names  of  the  award 
recipients  are  displayed  on  a 
plaque  in  their  offices. 


Please  support 


+ 


Americaji 
RedCroM 


TREASURER  MICH  AELV.MORISI,  of  Milton,  Secretary 
Francis  E.  Silva,  Jr.,  of  Hingham  and  Robert  J.  Quinn  of 
South  Shore  Bank,  Past  Board  Chairman,  at  the  South  Shore 
Red  Cross  Annual  meeting  and  open  house. 

10  Elected 

To  Red  Cross 

Board  Of  Directors 


During  the  recent  annual 
meeting  of  The  American  Red 
Cross  South  Shore  Region,  10 
South  Shore  professionals 
were  elected  to  serve  on  the 
Board  of  Directors,  seven  of 
whom  are  new  to  the  Board. 

The  new  members  are; 
James  Chi  cc  inc.  Vice 
President  of  Quincy  Savings 
Bank;  Francis  Crimmins. 
Esq.  of  Stoughton;  Roy  Lind. 


Program  Director  of  WJDA, 
Quincy;  Marcia  Sprague. 
Chairperson  of  the  Scituate 
American  Red  Cross;  Robert 
Parker.  President  of  the 
Charles  G.  Jordan  Insurance 
Agency  of  Weymouth; 
William  St.  Lawrence,  a 
Services  Representative  of 
Mass.  Electric  Company. 
Weymouth;  and  John  Shaw. 
Manager  of  Daniel  Roberts  in 
Braintree. 


FOUR  SEASONS  Hotel  general  manager  Robin  Brown 
welcomes  Debika  Paul  of  Quincy  to  the  Four  Seasons  Hotel- 
Terry  Fox  run  held  to  benefit  the  American  Cancer  Society. 
This  year's  run  called  "Making  Strides'*  drew  over  1300 
runners  and  raised  over  $112,000. 

(Photo  b\  Sam  Greenwald) 

Don  Bosco  To  Report 
On  Campaign 


The  Don  Bosco  Technical 
School  in  Boston  will  report 
on  the  progress  of  the  1988 
portion  of  their  five-year 
"Growth  and  Development 
Campaign  for  Excellence"  in 
October. 

The  goal  of  the  campaign  is 
to  raise  $6  million  for  the 
school  over  a  five  year  period. 
The  money  will  be  used  for 
endowment  funds  to  provide 
scholarships  and  financial 
assistance  to  needy  students 
and  for  extensive  renovations 


and     repair 
school. 


work     on    the 


pHai 


ancoek— 

mcni  Co. 


Jtthn  Kicciuli  &  Sons  Inc. 

Visit  our  complete 

tactory  display  al 

366  Centre  St  ,  So  Quincy 

From  Quincy  Center,  take  Burgin 
Pkwy  to  Quincy  Adams  Station,  al  ^J 
light,  turn  right  on  Center  St.,  3rd 
building  on  right  (txjilding  after 
car  wash) 


J 


Bronit  and  GranHt  Claanlng  EsthnatM  on  R*qu««l 

Open  Mon  thru  Sal  by  Appointment  on  Sundays 


School  principal.  Charles 
A.  Schuet/  of  Quincy  said 
that  "If  we  are  to  maintain  our 
excellent  record  of  providing 
a  quality  technical  educational 
program,  along  with 
preparing  young  men  to 
continue  their  education  in 
college,  we  must  raise  funds  to 
be  financially  secure  for 
present  and  future  generations 
of  students." 

Troop  14 

Registration 

Oct.  12 

Registration  for  Troop  14 
and  Pack  14  Cub  Scouts  will 
be  held  Wednesday.  Oct.  12 
fiom  6:30  to  7:30  p.m.  at 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church.  Lincoln  and 
Winthrop  A\es..  Wollaston. 

All     boys     in     grades     I 
through  5are  welcome tojoin 
Call     471-3121     for    further 
information 


Pa|C  14   Quinc)  Sun     Thunday,  (klobrr  6,  1988 


Keith  Westerman 
Joins  Suffolk  U.  Faculty 


Keith  F  Westerman  of 
Quincy  has  rccentlyjoined  the 
faculty  of  the  Suffolk 
University  School  of 
Journalism  as  an  evening 
instructor  in  "Copywriting." 

Westerman,  an  APR 
(Approved  Public  Relations 
practitioner  by  the  national 
Public  Relations  Society  of 
America),  will  be  teaching  the 
course  for  junior  and  senior 
students.    He   has  taught  at 


other  area  colleges. 

Westerman  is  also 
employed  as  an  account 
supervisor  with  Sterling 
Hager  Inc. .a  high  technology 
public    relations    agency    in 

CambriHof 

Marie  McAdams 

Marie  E.  McAdams, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jerome  K.  McAdams.  294 
Atlantic  Ave..  North  Qumcy. 
has  cnro""rl  .tv  .t  "iT^hcr  o^ 


He  has  an  MS.  in  mass 
communications  from  Boston 
University  and  a  B.A  in 
English  from  U  Mass-Boston. 
He  IS  currently  studying  for 
his  MBA  at  I^sley  College 

Al  St.  Anselm 

the   Class  of   \992   at   Saint 
Anselm  College 

Miss  McAdams  is  a 
Spanish  major 


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 

*10.00  $12.00 

In  $tof«  Out  of  Stoft 

CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

SPECIAL 
STUDENT  SUBCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN.  1372  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


STUDENT 
COLLEGE 
ADDRESS 
CITY  


-STATE- 


.^IP 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE     MO  00 

(       ;  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  MO  00 

OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $12  00 
(       I  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $12  00 


Classical  Music,  Modern 
Dances  Centennial 
Cultural  Contrasts 


By  RITH  WAINWRKJHT 

Classical  music  of  the 
I8(K)'n  and  modern  dances  of 
I9XS  contrasted  at  Quincy's 
Centennial  Cultural  Evening 
last  Kriday  at  Woodward 
School  lor  (iirls 

"This  IS  an  appropriate 
setting  since  this  school  holds 
a  special  place  in  Ouincy 
history,"  said  Eugene 
Crcedon.  Centennial  Cd- 
chairman  with  Jo\ce  Baker. 
(I  he  school  opened  in  1894.) 

Close  to  2()()  persons  were 
present  when  the  Scar- 
horough  Chamher  flayers 
presented  a  faultless  selection 
ot  compositions  Irom  French 
and  Spanish  composers  ot  the 
IS(M)"s  I  he  internationalK 
known  group,  hascd  in 
OuincN  lor  the  past  seven 
years,  was  directed  h\ 
\irgHiui  Sindclar.  Ilutisi 
Anna  Suranno  was  soprano 
soloist,  with  \K  1 II 1  a  m 
H  u  o  n  c  o  r  c ,  guitarist 
following  a  llute-guitar 
rendition  ol  "Snow  Dreams". 
composed  in  I9N6  by  .loan 
lower,  the  program  closed 
with  American  h)lk  songs 
sung  by  Ms   Soranno 

A  rousing  ct)ntrasi  were  the 
2()th  (  entup.  popular  dances 
ot  the  f  ranees  Osborne 
School  ot  Dance,  located  in 
South  OuincN    lor  25    \ears. 


and  directed  by  Frances 
Osborne  .la  neat  en  no 
1  hirteen  students  enlivened 
the  six  patriotic  show 
numbers  arranged  by 
choreographer  francine 
.lancaterino. 

At  intermission.  Marilyn 
Reisber.  president  of  the 
Quincy  .Art  Associated, 
formally  presented  to  the  City 
of  Qumcy  portraits  painted  b\ 
(dwina  Caci.  of  Charles  H 
F*orter,  Quincy's  first  mayor 
in  I8SS.  and  I- ran  c  is 
McCauley.  serving  his  third 
term  as  Mayor  in  1988 

In  accepting  the  gifts. 
McCauley  said  ol  I'orter 
(1843-1911)  "He  was  a 
Republican  He  served  two 
one-year  terms  as  Mavor.  14 
vears  on  the  Quincv  School 
committee,"  continuing  a 
Quincv  insurance  business  lor 
manv  vears 

I  he  (  entennial  obscrv.tiuc 
will  continue  through  Ian  <. 
19K4.  McCaulev  said,  the  date 
ol  his  mid-term  address,  and 
the  month  in  IHW  in  which 
the  present  I o  r  m  o  I 
gov  e  r  n  m  cut  beg  a  n 
Mt.<  auley  is  the  26th  mavor 
under  this  plan 

Richard  I'orter.  grandson 
ol  the  first  Mavor  and  a  lile- 
1  o  n  g  Quincv  resident, 
expressed  appreciation  tor  the 


portrait  of  his  grandfather, 
'whom  I  never  knew  He  died 
three  years  before  I  was  born. " 
I w  o  d  o  / c  n  original 
paintings  ol  Qumcy  historical 
persons  and  scenes  by  Qumcy 
Art  Association  members 
were  displayed  in  the  school 
lobby.  These  the  Presidents' 
Church.  Adams  Birthplaces 
and  Mansion,  to  present-day 
clam  diggers.  Blacks  Creek, 
and  a  Blessing  ol  I  he  fleet 
*7H.  Artists  were  A  net 
Paglierani,  Ruth  Beeman. 
Sally  Moscardelli,  Marv 
Rennie.  Carmen  I'nger,  .Ann 
Muir,  Violet  (iillis,  Kav 
Hansen,  M\a  I'roctor,  .lohn 
Shaw,  Helen  Shaw,  Marilyn 
Reisbcrg  and  Olive  Fhompson 

McCaulev  presented 
Centennial  Citations  ol 
Appreciation  tor  their 
contributions  to  Mis 
Reisherg  ol  the  Qumcv  \n 
Association.  Miss  Sindelai  ol 
the  Scarborough  (  hambei 
I'lavers.  and  Mis  .lanealerino 
ot  the  dance  school 

I  he  program,  made 
possible  bv  the  Qumcv  Arts 
I  ottery.  was  arranged  bv  the 
Co-chairmen  Creedon  and 
Baker,  with  M  a  r  v  -  .1  a  n  e 
F  andel  as  coordinator  and 
(  arol  Block  in  charge  ol 
relreshments 


Centennial  Exhibit 

To  Open  Oct.  22 
At  Historical  Society 


\^  ith  the  opening  o(  a 
M\-month  e.xhibil  at  the 
Quincv  Historical  Societv,  the 
Quincy  (  entennial  obser- 
vance seems  to  have  peaked  in 
October 

I  he  (  entennial  exhibit. 
"One  Hundred  Years,  and 
Counting."  will  be  officiallv 
opened  on  Sunday.  Oct  23. 
with  the  public  invited  to  a 
ceremony  and  viewing  Irom  2 
to  4  pm  at  the  Adams 
Academy  headquarters  of  the 
Quincy  Historical  Societv. 
according  to  Mliott  W 
Hoffman.  Director  Curator 


Details  will  be  announced 
later 
Other  October  events  are 
On  Oct  H  and  9.  "Hello, 
Quincv.  Hello'",  a  Happv 
Birthday  salute  to  the  (  it\. 
will  be  presented  in  Sacred 
Heart  .Auditorium,  North 
Quincy.  with  some  160 
parishioners  of  all  ages  m  the 
show  I  unes.  dance  numbers 
and  comedy  routines  will 
include  recognition  ol  some 
Quincy  celebrities,  actresses 
Ruth  Ciordon  and  1  ee 
Rcmick.  Billy  DeWolfe. 
among  others. 
Oct    27   at   7.30   p  rn    the 


Quincv  Historical  Societv  will 
hav  e  \H  illiam  f  ow  ler  <>! 
Northeastern  I  nivervitv 
speaking  on  "Schooneis 
Down  I  ast "  I  he  annu.il 
I  aBrecque  Award  will  be 
presented  bv  lovcc  I  Baker. 
president  ol  the  Societv  and 
also  co-chairman  with  f  ugene 
Creedon  ol  the  Quincv 
Centennial  Commitlee. 

Oct.  28,  there  will  be  a 
Centennial  gala  musical 
program  at  fastcrn  Na/arene 
College,  during  which  awards 
will  be  made  to  college  essav 
contestants. 


Menial  Illness   Awareness  Week 


Mayor  Erancis  McCauley  has 
proclaimed  the  week  of  Oct.  2 
through  9  as  National  Mental 
Illness  Awareness  Week  in  the 
city  of  Quincy 

The  proclamation  reads; 

'Mental  Illnesses  are 
diseases  ol  the  brain  for  which 
neither  the  victims  nor  their 
families  are  to  blame." 


Mentally  ill  persons  occupy 
more  hospital  beds  than 
persons  suffering  from  cancer 
and  lung  and  heart  diseases 
combined 

Funding  for  research  into 
the  causes  and  cure  ol  mental 
diseases  has  been  extremely 
limited  in  comparison  with 
that  for  many  less  common 


Quincy 

Pound 
Adoptables  ^^^^) 


I^b  (ioldcn  Retriever,  male.  I'/ years   larijc 

I  emale  Beagle.  I  year. 

fox    ferricr.  female,  mature. 

Shepherd  Coil.c.  female,  2years.  black  tan  white 
choke  collar. 


Contact  Omceri  Phyllis  Bfrlucchi  .nd  Bruce  UIBell. 

773-6297.  dally  hour.,  g:30  .m-4:30  pm 

t:«cept  Sundayt 


illnesses 

Most  mentally  ill  persons 
arc  not  violent  and  wish  onlv 
to  be  accepted  in  the 
community  on  their  merits  as 
individuals,  rather  than  to  be 
feared  and  avoided 

National  Mental  Illness 
Awareness  Week  in  the  city  ol 
Quincy  has  been  proclaimed 
*  "as  a  way  to  reduce  stigma  and 
promote  understanding  of  the 
mentally  ill  and  their  families 
and  urge  the  citizens  ol 
Quincy  to  give  fitting 
recognition  to  this  obser- 
vance," the  proclamation 
read. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


TlHindajr,  October  «,  l«M    Quincy  Sun   Page  IS    " 


Father  Bill's  Place 
Will  Open  Oct.  17 


Father  Bill's  Place,  the 
city's  first  permanent  shelter 
for  homeless  men  and  women, 
will  open  Monday.  Oct.  17, 
according  to  Nancy  Powers, 
executive  director  of  the 
Quincy  Interfaith  Sheltering 
Coalition. 

I  he  new  facility,  located  at 
the  former  Registry  of  Motor 
Vehicles  building  at  38  Broad 
St..  Quincy.  will  house  35  men 
andlOwomen.  Itreplacesthe 
temporary  homeless  shelters 
in  two  Quincy  churches  and 
will  serve  the  South  Shore. 

Beginning  in  November, 
the  shelter  will  be  open  24 
hours  a  day.  Powers  said.  I  he 
shelter's  phone  numbers  will 
remain  770-3314.  770-3315 
and  770-3316  and  will  be 
manned  24  hours  a  day, 
seven  days  a  week,  she  said. 

I  he  move  by  the  Registr> 
to  the  Quincy  Fair  mim-mail 
in  January  cleared  ihcwa>  tor 
Itit    Sheltering    Coalition    to 


Fr.  WILLIAM  MCCARTHY 


begin  the $300,000  conversion 
ot  the  building. 

Operating  money  will  come 
from  contributions  and  state 
grants. 

I  he  facility  is  named  for 
Rev  William  R.  McCarthy,  a 
former     president     of    the 


Quincy  Interfaith  Coalition 
and  longtime  advocate  for  the 
homeless  on  the  South  Shore. 
He  has  been  pastor  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist  Church  for 
II  years. 

The  QISC  has  moved  from 
several  temporary  quarters, 
including  the  Salvation  Army 
facility.  St.  John's  Church, 
Faxon  House  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital.  Wollaston  Lutheran 
Church  and  Quincy  Point 
Congregational  Church. 

Powers  said  voluntecrs*are 
still  needed,  including  kitc^n 
volunteers  and  care 
volunteers.  She  also  thanked 
all  those  people  who  have 
given  their  time  to  this  worthy 
cause. 

"I  want  to  thank  each  of 
you  for  your  devotion,  time 
and  energy.  We  are  where  we 
are  because  of  people  like  you. 
who  have  cared  and  given  of 
themselves."  Powers  said. 


SSARC  Seeks  Volunteers 
For  Parent  Aide  Program 


Ihc  South  Shore  .Associa- 
tion lor  Rcliirdcd  Citizens 
needs  \()lunleers  In;  a  I'areni 
.Aide  program  in  the  South 
Shore  area 

.•\  parent  Aide  is  a  sensitive 
person    with    ^ood    listening; 


skills  who  can  otter 
cntouragement  and  support 
to  families  under  stress 

Aides  should  be  prepared 
to  maintain  phone  contact 
and  to  Msit  rcguiarlv  for  a 
minimum     of     one     \car 


Framing    and     ongoing 
super\ision  vmll  be  provided. 

For  further  information 
and  an  application  form  call 
Chnstinc  Frandino  at  335- 
3023. 


Pearl  Harbor  Surv  ivors 
Installation  Nov.  20 


I  he   Ha\    Patriots  (  haptcr     Sunday.  Nov.  20 
ot  the  Pearl  Harbor  Survivors  An\      Pearl     Harbor 

Association     v\ill    hold     its     survivors,     or     anvone    who 


installation     of    officers      knows     of     P 


earl     Harbor 


survivors,  is  asked  to  contact 
Charles  \  1  oohey,  16 
Roseen  Ave,  Weymouth 
02  IKS  for  further  information. 


Heritage  School  Relocates    Child  Care  Center 


I  he  Heritage  School,  Inc  , 
has  relocated  its  child  care 
center  to  the  Quincv  Point 
congregational   Church.  444 


Washington  St.,  Quincy.  as     well     as    a     school-age 

I  he     tx-nter     offers     year-  program, 
round     half     and     full     day  For  more  information  call 

programs    tor    children    two  the  director  at  471 -668X. 
vears.  nine  months  and  older. 


North  Quincv  Seniors   To  Meet  Thursdav 

at  the  church    On  Oct.  27.  a      card  party  will  start  at  I  p.m. 


I  he  North  Quincy  Senior 
Citi/en's  Club  will  meet  todav 
(I  hursdav )  at   I    p.m.  at  the 

1  nited  Methodist  Church  on 
Beale  St  .  W  ollaston. 

Members    will    leave   from 
the  church  Oct    13  at  10  am 
for  a  day  trip 

On  Oct  20  from  10  am.  to 

2  p  m   a  mini  fair  will  be  held 


Cluett 


Insurance 
Agencv 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrt't   a  chanct  to  earn 
•itra  monay  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  homt  dailvary 
routa. 

Talaphona;  471-3100 


$  HEALTH-INSURANCE  $ 

If  you  are  a  small  business  owner  with  2 
to  9  employees  or  a  single  individual 

and 
your  health  Insurance  premiums  are 

climbing  out  of  sight  —  Call 
Quincy  773-9110  --  Kingston  585-4191 
One  of  our  major  companies  is  offering  a  100% 
major  mecjical  plan  at  very  inexpensive  rates. 


SSSSSSSSSSSte. 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


21  School  street,  Quincy  Center 

Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

No  Appointment 
Necessary 

•  Adolescent  and 
Adult  Medicine 


Insurance  Accepted 
i  Qualified  Physicians 


•  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 
•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^° 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,     Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel   773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


i 


THE  JOHN  A.  CAPORALE  Sr.  Memorial  Scholarship  was  recently  presented  to  two  Quincy 
residents  at  ceremonies  conducted  at  the  John  F.  Kennedy  IJbrary.  From  left,  John  A. 
Caporale  Jr.,  Mrs.  John  A.  Caporale  Sr.,  Kristen  Curtin.  Quincy  High  School  Ctass  of  198«' 
James  Fitzgerald,  Boston  College  High  School  Class  of  1988;  and  Norfolk  County  Sheriff 
Clifford  Marshall.  Caporale  was  the  treasurer  of  the  Norfolk  County  Deputy  SherifTs 
Association  for  10  years. 

iQuincs  Sun  phaio  by  Charle$  Flagg) 


C^y 


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1  Ut^Bilai 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
State  Presidential  Election 

Tuesday,  Novembers,  1988 
Voter:  Registration  Dates 

Evening  Hours: 
7:00  P.M.  to  9:00  P.M. 

Wednesday,  October  5,  1988 

Montclair  School 
8  Belmont  Street 

Thursday,  October  6,  1988 

Fore  River  Club  House 
Nevada  Road 

Lincoln-Hancock  Community  School 
Water  Street 

Quincy  Community 
United  Methodist  Church 
^ade  Street  ' 

Atlantic  |yleighborhood  Center 
Hunt  Street 

Saturday,  October  8,  1988 
9:00  A.M.  to  5:00  P.M. 

Quincy  City  Hall 
1305  Hancock  Street 

Tuesday,  October  11,  1988 
8:30  A.M.  to  10:00  P.M. 

This  being  the  last  day  of  registration  before  the 

State  Presidential  Election, 

Tuesday,  Novembers,  1988 

Registration  is  also  weekdays  at  City  Hall 

from  8:30  A.M.  to  4:30  P.M. 


John  M   Gillis 
City  Clerk 


I  ^  J» 


—    PiKf  16  Quinr>  Sun     Thursday,  Oclobrr  ^  I9M 


McDuff  Assails 
MWRA,  Clean  Harbors 


Speaking  at  a  meeting.  Operations  of  this  sort 
Republican  state  rcpresenta-     belong    in     remote,     less 

populated  areas."  McDuff 
said. 

"I  recommend  strongly 
that  our  officials  and 
residents  continue  the  fight 
to  locate  the  sludge  plant  on 
Spectacle  Island  where  it 
belongs,  despite  the  cavalier 
disregard  of  our  wishes  by 
Billy  Bulger. 

"After  all,  Bulger  is  not 
God.  his  own  opinion 
notwithstanding.     As    for 


tivc  candidate  John  H 
McDuff  assailed  Clean 
Harbors  and  the  Massachu- 
setts Water  Resources 
Authority  as  "twin 
monsters." 

McDuff  said  "the  MWRA 
led  the  people  of  Quincy 
down  the  garden  path  with 
the  promise  that  the  sludge 
treatment  plant  would  only 
be  a  temporary  facility,  while 
I  believe  thcv  intended  all 


along  to  make  the  shipyard     Clean  Harbors,  the  chemical 


site  permanent. 

"At  the  same  time.  Clean 
Harbor's  plan  for  a  toxic 
waste  incinerator  in  our 
backyard  is  a  clear  assault 
on  our  health,  our  property 
values  and  the  quality  of  life 
in  our  neighborhood. 

"Locating  such  facilities 
right  under  our  noses  is  a 
slap  in  the  face  to  us  all. 


spills  we  have  already 
experienced  are  a  pretty 
clear  indication  of  what  we 
can  expect  when  the  toxic 
fumes  from  their  proposed 
200  foot  smokestack  billow 
into  our  homes  and  schcwls 
on  every  breeze,"  he  said. 

"The  citizens  who  are 
putting  up  such  a  valiant 
fight  to  stop  the  twin 
monsters  are  to  be  highly 


commended,  but  1  don't  feel 
that  our  present  state 
representative  has  shown  the 
quality  of  leadership  that 
we've  needed. 

"If  he  had  actively 
involved  himself  from  the 
outset,  perhaps  we  would  not 
be  facing  the  development  of 
either  facility. 

"I  have  not  personally 
heard  one  constructive 
thought  expressed  by  Mr. 
Cerasoli  (Rep.  Robert 
Cerasoli).  Where  was  he 
when  all  of  this  began  to  be 
dumped  on  us? 

"What  we  need  is  a  real 
voice  for  the  people,  not  a 
rubber  stamp.  We  need  a 
representative  who  will  fight 
against  the  power  structure 
on  Beacon  Hill. 

"1  believe  that  Mr. 
Cerasoli's  lack  of  leadership 
is  to  a  large  extent  responsi- 
ble for  the  debacle  we  are 
facing."  McDuff  said. 


Heritage  Senior  Fair 
At  St.  Chrvsostom's  Oct.  25 


A  Heritage  Senior  Citizen     Hancock    St.   Wollaston  on  noon.  Sales  tables  will  include 

Fair    will    be     held    at    St      Tuesday  Oct.  25, from  10a.m.  "white    elephants,"    jewelry. 

Chrysostom's     Church,     to  2  p.m.  arts  and  crafts,  and  food. 

I  herp  will  be  a  luncheon  at 


Sun 
Videos 


vc" 


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 

•  Court  Depositions 

And  other  special  events 


We  do  it  right  and  at  the  right  price. 


For  further  information  write  or  call: 


.C53r 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


South  Quincy  T 

Airport  Shuttle 

May  Be  Relocated 


Citing  insufficient  parking, 
the  I  ogan  Airport  Shuttle  bus 
stop  at  the  Quinc)  Adams 
MBIA  station  in  South 
Quincy  will  most  likely  be 
relocated,  p  o  s  s i b 1  \  to 
Braintrce,  sometime  in  the 
future,  a  Massport  spokesman 
said  Monday 

"Our  hope  is  to  relocate  the 
site  from  the  Quinc\  Adams 
MBIA  s  t  a  t  n>  n . "  said 
Maynard  Scarborough,  a 
Massport  spokesman. 

"Quinc\  Adams  is 
restricted  in  parking  It  is 
basically  lor  park  and  ride 
people  I  h  e  r  c  is  an 
unavailabilitv  ol  parking 
there  and  wc  would  like  to 
construct  our  own  parking 
facilit\."  Scarborough  said 

One  possible  site  is  the 
former  South  Shore  IMa/a 
I  win  I)ri\e-ln  located  near 
the  Route  128  and  R-»ute  } 
interchange  in  Bramtrec 

Scarborough  said  Massport 
has  been  negotiating  with  the 
flatcK  Co..  which  owns  the 
land  He  said  other  sites  "arc 
in  mind  and  all  arc  located  in 
the  general  South  Shore 
area  " 

Negotiations  to  relocate 
from  OuincN  Adams  have 
been  ongoing  lor  the  past 
\ear,  he  said 

According  to  Searborough, 


a  move  to  another  locatit>n 
would  be  beneficial  to  South 
Shore  airport  commuters. 

"It  would  be  better  to  serve 
the  South  Shore  from  a  more 
accessible  location  We're  not 
dissatisfied  with  Quincy 
Adams  but  by  relocating  we 
could  much  better  serve  the 
area,"  Scarborough  said, 
adding  that  "we  are  not  under 
any  pressure  from  the  MBIA 
to  move." 

Scarborough  said  the 
principal  reason  for  the  move 
IS  to  acquire  sufficient  parking 
spaces  As  it  now  stands, 
most,  if  not  all,  spaces  at 
Quincy  Adams  are  filled  b\ 
MBIA  commuters  b>  8  am 

••  I  he  QuincN  Adams 
MBIA  station  was  not 
designed  for  airport  bus  and 
ride  service,"  he  said 
Scarbi>rough  also  said  it  is 
doubtful  Massport  would 
request  designated  parking 
spaces  at  Quincy  Adams  ft»r 
shuttle  riders 

"I  don't  think  we  would 
ever  look  into  having 
dcMgnateil  spaces,"  he  said 

In  addition.  Scarborough 
said  It  IS  doubtful  Qumcv 
AiJanis  would  be  used  as  a 
satellite  shuttle  stop  with 
another  main  stop  Xccording 
to  Scarborough.  Massport 
would  like  to  begin  an  airport 


shuttle  bus  service  on  the 
South  Shore  similar  to  the 
authority's  Kramingham 
shuttle  stop 

I  ocated  off  Routes  9  and 
H)  near  Shoppers  World,  the 
site  has  180  spaces  where 
shuttle  riders  can  park  and 
board  buses.  According  to 
Scarborough,  the  Framingham 
site  has  been  more  successful 
than  Quincy  Adams  for 
perhaps  a  variety  of  reasons 

Scarborough  said  the 
Framingham  ndcrship 
frequency  is  higher  than 
Quincy  Adams  because  of  its 
location  in  a  high-tech 
business  area  He  also  said 
having  their  own  parking 
system  could  be  a  reason  for 
Framingham's  success. 

"It's  hard  to  call," 
Scarborough  said 

I  ast  week  marked  the 
second  \ear  anniversarv  of 
airport  shuttle  service  from 
Quincv  Adams  During  its 
two  years  ot  operation,  more 
than  IM.OOO  travelers  have 
used  the  shuttle  out  ol  Quincv 
Adams,  including  l().V24l  this 
vear 

I  he  service  is  run  bv 
IMv  mouth  and  Brockton 
Street  Railwav  (  o  under 
contract  with  Massport 

'■  I  hev  have  done  .i  ^.'re.il 
|ob  V\  e  .tre  pleased  vvitti 
thern."  Scarboiough  saul 


South  Shore  Stroke  Chih 
Marks  lOlh  Anniversary 


B>  JANK  ARKNA 

In  the  summer  of  I^K. 
(  aroline  Raimondi  ot 
Braintree.  a  woman  of  42  who 
had  had  a  stroke  two  months 
earlier,  met  bv  chance  with 
Bruce  Richardson,  ot 
Hingham.  also  a  stroke 
victim,  while  g  r  o  c  e  r  > 
shopping 

I  his  meeting  would  change 
not  onh  their  own  lives  but 
those  ot  the  mans  stroke 
patients  the\'ve  been  able  to 
help  over  the  past  10  vears 

I  he  two.  together  with 
Sidnev  W  inders  ol  Wcv  mouth, 
ccmceived  of  and  organized 
the  South  Shore  Stroke  Club 
which  celebrated  its  1 0th 
anniversary  this  week 

Founded  on  theslogan"We 
Stress  Abilities  -  Not 
Disabilities. "  this  altitude 
carries  over  into  everything 
the  club  does 

I  he    2.'!    current    members 


meet  on  the  lirst  Mondav  ol 
each  month  at  the  I  own 
Brook  House  in  Quincv  to  go 
to  lunch  or  on  tither  outings  in 
the  communitv  concentrating 
on  what  thev  can  do  and  not 
on  what  thcv  can't. 

W  hen  the  club  started  there 
were  onls  eight  members 
I  wo  months  later  there  were 
hH  members,  due  to  the 
recruitink!  efforts  t)f  the 
founders,  who  spoke  in  area 
hospitals  and  even  in  the 
homes  of  stroke  patients  to 
get  their  message  across 

"  I  here  was  a  great  need  lor 
people  helping  people."  says 
Richardsim.  "and  for  stroke 
patient  helping  stroke  patient 
I  here's  a  certain  communica- 
tion that  goes  on  between 
people  who've  had  strokes 
that  other  people  can't 
understand" 

Raimondi    speaks    about 


"Wishing^ 

^Weir 

27386374 
PCLBAOHK 

8   5   2   6   8 
A  M  R   B   L 

35724863 
VAEOEAUE 

7   4   8   5   2 
R   E   N  G  F 

74837248 
1   P  C  N   S   1   T   E 

5   2   6   3   8 
1   T   Y   E   1 

25386473 
1   C  V  N   1   R   H   E 

8   5   2   4   7 
Y   M  N   Y   A 

86257368 
ONAOFRGU 

4   2   7   3   8 
1   D  R   F  R 

72683584 
1   E   T   L   A  M   1   N 

7   3   6   2   5 
E   1   R   A   E 

53725846 
N   L   N   L   T   F   G   1 

3   7   5   8   6 
S   D  S   E   P 

HERE  IS  A  PLEASANT  LITTLE  GAME  that  will  give  you  a 
message  every  day  It's  a  numerical  puzzle  designed  to 
spell  out  your  fortune  Count  the  letters  in  your  first  name  If 
the  numt>er  of  letters  is  6  or  nrjore,  subtract  4  If  the  number 
IS  less  than  6,  add  3  The  result  is  your  key  number  Start  at 
the  upper  left-hand  corner  and  check  one  of  your  key 
numbers,  left  to  right  Then  read  the  message  the  letters 
under  the  checked  figures  give  you 


this  need  as  well 

'■\^  hen  I  had  niv  stroke." 
she  savs."l  felt  like  mv  world 
had  come  to  an  end  " 

A  m (H  h  e  r  of  lour. 
RamKmdrs  husband  of  2h 
years  left  her  alter  her  stroke, 
which,  she  teels.  giive  her  the 
"extra  push"  to  become  active 
in  helping  others  in  her 
situation 

Aside  from  her  duties  with 
the  Stroke  C  lub.  Raimondi 
also  formed  the  ( Unimission 
on  Handicapped  Affairs  m 
Braintree.  is  a  former  member 
ot  I  aster  Seals,  and  has  been 
on  the  (lovernor's  Advisorv 
Council  for  the  Handicappeil 
for  nine  vears 

Wearing  a  leg  brace  and 
h.ivmg  lost  the  use  of  her  left 
arm,  Rainumdi  triilv  lives  b> 
the  club's  slogan  Her  abilities 
tar  outshine  her  disabilities 

Richardson,  who  is 
confined  to  a  wheel  chairalter 
a  massive  stroke,  was  out  in 
public  for  the  first  time  in 
five  vears  to  celebrate  the 
club's  Kith  anniversarv  He 
sa\s  he  mostiv  stavs  at  home 
now,  but  that  this  mav  change 
after  the  anniversarv 

"I  was  reluctant  to  come  at 
first."  he  savs.  "but  now  I'm 
glad  I  did  " 

Before  his  massive  stroke 
five  years  ago.  Richardson 
received  an  accommodation 
from  President  Reagan  for  his 
efforts  on  behalf  of  stroke 
patients  He  frequently  spoke 
at  area  hospitals  and  nursing 
homes  giving  other  stroke 
victims  motivation  and 
encouragement 

"In  my  opinion,"  he  says. 
"9.^  per  cent  of  recovery  from 
a  stroke  is  positive  thinking 
You  have  to  think  positively 
even  when  you're  feeling 
negative  " 

I  hanks  to  the  efforts  of  the 
South  Shore  Stroke  Club, 
that  mav  be  a  bit  easier  to  do 
I  or  more  information  on 
the  club,  call  (aroline 
Raimondi  at  K4K-l|<>y. 


ThurMlay.  October  &,  I9M    Qvincy  Sun   Page  17 


'm 


Ql  IN(  VS  Jim  Dennett  (33)  runs  into  a  wall  of  Weymouth  South  defenders  in  last  week's 
game. 

Weymouth  South  27,  Quincy  6 

Pre  si 


QUARTERBACK  Chris  NoMe  of  Quincy  hands  off  to  Jim  Dennett  (33)  who  picks  up  some 
yardage  in  the  loss  to  Weymouth  South. 

(Bill  Tiinra  photo*) 


dents  Face  Tough  Peabody  Friday 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

Back  in  the  1920s  and  30s. 
Joe  Zapustas  followed  a  bril- 
liant hijjh  school  career  at 
South  Boston  with  an 
excellent  career  at  Fordham 
University  under  the  famed 
'Iron  Major.'  Frank 
Kavanaugh.  and  later  was 
longtime  f(H)tball  coach  and 
athletic  director  at  Randolph 
High. 

Last  Saturday  night  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium 
Joe's  namesake  grandson, 
co-captain  and  quarterback 
of  the  Weymouth  South 
fiH)tball  team,  was  a  one-man 
gang  as  he  accounted  for  26 
points  as  the  Wildcats 
defeated  Quincy,  2'7-6.  in  the 
F'rcsidents'  home  opener. 

Quincy  will  try  to  rebound 
Friday  night  at  "  p.m.  at  the 
stadium,  but  faces  another 
tough  task  against  Pcabinly 
u  hich  tied  Salem  and 
defeated  Somerville  and 
Iverelt.  Quincy  did  not  meet 
I'eabody  last  year. 

Zapustas  completed  nine 
'f  12  passes  for  235  yards  for 
Weymouth,  three  for  touch- 
downs, scored  a  touchdown 
himself  and  rushed  for  a  two- 
point  conversion.  The  only 
point  he  didn't  have  a  hand 
ill  was  Bob  I.eighlon's  kick 
follow  ing  the  final  South 
touchdown. 

The  Presidents  were 
unable  to  generate  any 
consistent  offense  and 
rushed  for  only  37  net  yards. 
Weymouth  rushed  for  111 
yards. 

Quarterback  Chris  Noble 
was  11  for  18  for  167  yards, 
but  except  for  a  65-yard 
touchdown  pass  to  Scott 
Grant,  he  was  pretty  well 
controlled  until  the  final 
minutes  when  he  completed 
four  in  a  row  for  57  yards. 

"1  was  very  disappoin- 
ted." said  Quincy  coach  Jack 
Raymer.     "1    thought    we 


Quinry  Season  Scoring 


TD 

PAT 

Pts 

Grant 

2 

0 

12 

Noble 

0 

6 

Nourse 

0 

6 

Oliveri 

0 

6 

Caldwell 

0 

6 

IX-nncll 

0 

6 

Norris 

0 

4 

4 

would  do  much  better  and  it 
is  particularly  disappointing 
because  it  w  as  our  first  home 
game.  Our  offensive  line  was 
again  ineffective  in  the  first 
half  and,  although  it 
improved  in  the  second  half, 
it  was  too  late.  Chris  was 
running  for  his  life  in  the  first 
half. 
"I  feel  sorry  for  boys  like 

Jim  Dennett,  w  ho  puts  out 
1 10  per  cent  all  the  time.  He 
ran  well  at  times  tonight  and 
caught  three  passes,  in  addi- 
tion to  one  for  a  ti>uchdown 
that  w  as  called  back.  Dave 
Nourse  a.\so  showed  up  well 
running  at  times. 

"We  had  far  too  many 
penalties  and  they  really  hurt 
us.  We  had  a  few  promising 
drives  going  only  to  have 
penalties  stop  us.  We  just 
didn't  execute.  Tommy 
Morrcll  played  another  fine 
two-way  game  and  Dan 
Hanly,  Tony  Madden,  Frank 
lenello,  Todd  Kimmell  and 
Brian  Norris  all  played  well 
on  defense.  But  we  are  going 
to  have  to  work  awfully  hard 
on  our  offensive  line.  There 
was  no  excuse  for  us  letting 
them  score  on  those  two 
early  passes.  We  had  the 
receiver  stopped  both  times 
but  our  tackling  was  poor." 

The  game  started  out  just 
as  the  North  Quincy  game 
the  night  before  did.  Quincy 
kicked  to  open  the  game  and 
on  the  first  play  from  scrim- 
mage   Zapustas    threw    a 


sw  ing  pass  to  Kevin  Danahy. 
Danahy  was  almost  stopped 
but  broke  loose  and  comple- 
ted a  60-yard  touchdown 
play. 

The  Presidents  were 
stopped  following  the  kickoff 
and  Noble  punted  out  on 
Weymouth's  47.  Four  plays 
later  Zapustas  threw  another 
swing  pass  to  Mike 
McMahon.  Again  he  was 
almost  stopped  but  escaped 
to  complete  a  37-yard  touch- 
down  pass.  Zapustas  went 
around  left  end  for  the  two- 
point  conversion. 

Quincy  drove  downfield 
following  the  kickoff,  picked 
up  two  first  downs  and  a  pass 
from  Noble  to  Dennett  gave 
it  a  first  down  on  the 
Weymouth  12.  The  same  pair 
connected  for  an  apparent 
touchdown,  but  it  was  voided 
by  a  penalty. 

Noble  was  back  to  punt  but 
the  pass  from  center  was 
high  and  he  tried  to  run  but 
was  stopped  on  Quincy 's  23 
where  Weymouth  took  over. 
Two  passes  brought  the 
Wildcats  to  the  10  and  three 
plays  later  Zapustas  hit  Greg 
Brooks  from  three  yards  out 
for  a  touchdown  to  give 
South  a  20-0  halftime  lead. 

In  the  third  quarter  a 
Noblc-to-Dennett  pass  was 
good  for  40  yards  but  another 
penalty  nullified  it.  However, 
on  the  next  play  Noble 
passed  up  the  middle  to  Scott 
Grant,  who  outran  several 

(Cont'd  on  Pafe  20 f 


Sun  Sports 

Quincy  Freshmen 

Breeze  By 
Weymouth  South 


The  Quincy  freshman 
football  team  rolled  over 
Weymouth  South,  36-6,  for 
its  second  straight  victory. 

Quincy  scored  on  its  first 
three  possessions  and  never 
looked  back. 

Co-Captain  Jason  Anderson 
powered  in  from  the  seven  for 
the  first  score  and  finished  the 
game  with  227  yards  on  13 
carries.  He  also  rushed  for  the 
two-point  conversion. 

The  second  score  came  on  a 
55-yard  pass  from  quarterback 
Gar\  Collins  to  flanker  Jason 
Eleuteri.  Collins,  who  rushed 
for  85  yards,  threw  for  65 
more,  scored  a  TD  and  kicked 
an  extra  point,  did  a  fine  job 
running  the  offense. 

"Gary  can  do  it  all,  he 
punts,  kicks  off.  backs  up  the 
line,  kicks  extra  points  and 
runs  the  team  well  at 
quarterback,"  said  coach  Earl 
Metzler. 

Peter  Eleuteri  scored  the 
third  touchdown  from  the 
seven  and  the  young 
Presidents  led.  22-0,  after  a 
quarter. 

To  start  the  second  quarter 
Collins  handed  off  to 
Anderson,  who  ripped  off  45 
yards  to  the  Weymouth  seven 
and     on    the     next     play 


.Anderson  scored. 

Collins  scored  on  a  one- 
yard  sneak  for  the  fmai 
Quincy  score. 

Weymouth  averted  a 
shutout  on  a  long  pass  play 
late  in  the  game. 

"Obviously  you  can't  run 
for  all  those  yards  without  the 
offensive  line  doing  its  job." 
said  Metzler.  "And  it  did  the 


job  led  by  Paul  Eleuteri.  co- 
captain  Keith  Norris.  Ed 
McCabe.  Bob  Daggart.  Steve 
DiStasioand  Mike  Malvesti." 

Defensive  standouts 
included  Alii  Sleiman  and 
Greg  Warren  at  cornerback. 
Weymouth  had  onl>  three 
first  downs. 

Quincy  will  play  at 
Peabodv  Friday. 


Parry  On  U-Mass 
Volleyball  Team 


Susan  Parry,  former 
Quincy  High  standout,  is  one 
of  the  top  newcomers  on  the 
UMass-Boston  women's 

team. 

After  several  seasons  of 


rcbu.iJu.g.  aic  Lady  Beacons 
have  shown  great 

improvement  and  broke  even 
in  their  first  four  matches, 
defeating  Worcester  State 
and  Westfield  State,  while 
losing  to  WPI  and  Simmons. 


FENDER  REPAIRS 


ACETYLENE  _ 
WELDING 


STIAIGHTINmG 


fR/C  '5 


472-6759 


■  ji4i_«.*"ni 


t&, 


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:# 


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BASEBALL 


cTiT 


FOOTBALL 

CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Pair  It  Quinc)  Sun     T1iur«da>.  Ortobrr  ft,  I9S8 


Volleyball 


S(yccer 


Quincy  Girls 
Defeat  North 


The  eagerly-awaited  maich 
between  the  undetcatcd 
Ouinc>  and  North  Quincv 
girls'  \olleyball  teams  h\ed  up 
to  expectations  last  week 
when  Quincy,  after  losint:  the 
first  game.  15-11.  came  back 
to  take  the  next  two  games. 
16-14.  and  15-''  and  win  M 

A  full  house  nxked  the 
North  Quincy  gym  as  the 
teams  brought  6-0  records 
into  the  match  and  neither 
had  lost  a  game  all  season 

Both  clubs  came  back 
Monda>  with  straight-game 
wins,  Quincv  topping 
Waliham.  15-*).  i5-\  l(^ 
impriHi-  lo  S-()  and  North 
detcating  Brookline.  15-".  15- 
7.  to  make  its  recind  ~-l  as 
both  Liintinue  tudominaic  the 
Suburban  I  eague 

I  .ivt  season  North  defeated 
Qu,r,c\  three  t;mcv  t^^-i.- 
during  the  regular  season  and 
again  in  the  state  tournament 
as  :i  went  on  to  an  undeleated 
season  (2.^-0)  and  the  sLitt- 
championship 

I'nor  til  last  season  Quincv 
had  won  the  state  title  three 
times  and  went  to  the  finals 


twice  more 

"I  wanted  m\  team  to  be 
more  concerned  with  the 
present  than  with  the  past." 
said  Quincs  coach  I  om 
Henderson  "!  told  the  girls  to 
go  out  and  pretend  thc\  were 
at  practice,  to  go  out  and  ha\e 
tun.  but  ma\be  the\  had  last 
\ear  in  the  back  ot  their 
minds 

"Its  a  grerat  natural  ri\alr\ 
because  the  kids  grow  up 
together  and  ha\e  known 
each  (nher  all  their  lives  " 

"It  was  a  great  match  and 
we  ha\e  no  regrets."  said 
North  Qumc\  coach  lini 
Rendle  "\\  e  lounJ  out  wher.- 
we  need  wiirk  It  was  our  tirst 
tough  match  and  it  was  a  tun 
night  I'm  sure  the  next  time 
we  meet  will  be  a  bamburnei. 
too  " 

Quincx  ended  North's  win 
streak  at  2^  straight  matches 

•\niv  (iuidice  ot  Quinc\ 
was  a  dominant  torce  in  the 
third  and  deciding  game  Her 
spike  ga\e  the  f  irst  I  adies 
their  first  ser\e.  leading  to  the 
first  two  points  After  Heirdre 
Murphv     ot    '^-    ^  ■•Ji-rettes 


powered  two  stiikes  that  ga\e 
North  a  V2  lead,  t'hnstine 
Barrett  and  Nanc\  1  aitinen 
spiked  s u c c e s s t  u  1 1 \  on 
liuidice"s  serves  and  the  I  irst 
1  adies  went  ahead  for  good. 

North  rallied  on  Robin 
(iuilfo>"s  strong  net  pla>  to 
close  a  ""-.^  delicit  to  "-6.  but 
Quincv's  .Icnniler  Richmond 
serNcd  for  six  straight  points 
to  give  her  team  a 
commanding  13-6  lead 

I  he  dav  before  the  big 
match  both  teams  had  rolled 
to  their  sixth  straight  wins 

Quincv  deteated  Cambridge 
Rindge  and  1  atin.  15-6.  15-^. 
with  Richmond's  serxice  and 
the  spiking  of  tiuidice  and 
I  aitinen.  while  North  topped 
Boston  latin.  I5-.V  154. 
behind  the  strong  play  of 
Murphv.  Hebbie  Panaro  and 
(  ara  Sullivan 

Quincv  will  beat  BriKkton 
Fridav  and  will  host  Newton 
North  next  \Vednesdav.  while 
North  will  be  home  to 
Wev  mouth  South  Friday  and 
\Kaltham  next  \Vednesdav 

-TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 


Cross  Country 


North  Girls 
Defeat  Brookline 


I  he  North  Quincy  girls' 
cross  country  team,  off  to  a 
last  start  wnh  Jclt  Hennesss 
back    al   the    helm,    defeated 

Briioklinc.     24-.^l.     for     its 

seciind  win  ma  row 


I  he  Raiderettes  next  will 
host  Waltham  on  Oct.  20. 

Shernn  Quintiliani  sparKeu 
North    b\    winning   in    15.02 

over  the  Pageant  1  leld  course 


Bridget  loland  w:ts  fourth 
for  the  Raiderettes.  Karen 
Cashman  fifth,  .loanna 
Monarty  sixth  and  Carol 
NVirt/  eighth  to  round  out  the 
scoring  for  North 


Dr.  Lester  Brackley  On  Scholarship  Commillee 

Dr     Lester    Bracklcv    of     of  Optometry    Scholarship  raised  to  provide  financial 

Quincy      served      on      the      Golf      Tournament      held  aid  for  the  future     opfome- 

rccentlv   at    the    Marlboro  trists  enrolled  at  the  New 

committee    for    the     fifth     Country  Club.  England         College         of 

annual  New  England  College         More    than    S5000    was  Optometry. 

Youth  Soccer  Trvouts  Saturday 


I  he  Cjuincv  Youth  Soccer 
I.e  gue's  I)iv.  1  under  Ifi  boys 
te.  :n  will  hold  tr\  outs 
S;:    jrdav  from  2  to  4  p  m   at 


the    Atlantic    Middle   School  out 

soccer  field  Further  information  can  be 

An\   boy  who  is  14  as  of  had  by  line  coach  RussC Osta 

next  F)ec   .^1  is  eligible  to  tr>  at  472-.^''H0 


Quincy  Sun 


Quincy  Boys  Down 

North  For  First 
Time  In  Five  Years 


1  he  Quincy  boys'  soccer 
team,  showing  m  a  r  k  e  il 
improvement  over  the  past 
few     years,     topped     North 

Quincv.  '-1.  last  week  for  its 
first  win  over  the  Raiders  in 
five  years  Quincy  improved 
to 4-2  and  North  fell  to  l-.^-l 

•   Swimming 


Peter  F  cspasio  scored 
Quincy's  first  goal  with  F)an 
F'lccim  and  Oscar  .lara  scored 
the  second  unassisted  Fai  1  e 
had  the  final  sci>re  with  .lara 
assisting 

\iman  .lanineh  scored  the 
North  Quincv  goal 

Rav     Rochon    and    F'iccmi 


played  strong  defense  for  the 
F'residents. 

Quincy  will  host  Waltham 
Friday  and  will  play  at 
Cambridge  next  I  ucsday. 
North  will  be  at  Brockton 
Friday  and  v^ill  be  home  to 
Newton  North  Fuesday. 


North  Girls 
Defeat  Westwood 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
swim  team  is  off  to  another 
good  start  and  Fast  Friday 
improved  to 4  1  with  a  100-6^ 
victory  over  Westwtxvl 

Renee  Robichaud  qualified 
for  the  South  Sectionals  by 
scoring  144.50  points  in 
winning  the  diving  competi- 
tion and  F)ebbie  Ramos  and 
Claire  McC  arlhy  were  double 
winners  for  the  Raiderettes. 

Ramos  won  the  SO  free- 
style in  2^.8  and  the  100 
freestyle  in  1  lOl.V  while 
McCarthy  won  the  200 
freestyle  in  2:.12.1f<  and  the 
5>(X)  freestyle  in  6:4".'. 

North's  only  other  winner 
was  Beth  Fiughcs  in  the  1(K) 
backstroke  (l:F7.3). 

Placing  second  were 
Blvthe  Bumpus.  5>0  freestyle 
and  100  freestyle;  Hughes. 
200        freestyle;         Sarah 


F^arrlngton.  100  hutlerflv; 
leslie  Mahonev .  1(X)  breast- 
stroke,  anti  Dana  (niilfoy. 
diving. 

Taking  third  places  were 
F'leen  Barbuto.  2(K)  freestyle 
and  500  freestvle: 

Ffarringlon,  200  individual 
medlev;  Christine  C  ainan. 
100  bullerflv  ;  and  .loanna 
Vermetle,  100  backstroke. 

In  their  previous  meet  the 
North  girls  had  defeated 
Newton  South.  105-6".  as 
Hughes  set  a  school  record  in 
the  100  backstroke  (1:15.64) 
and  Ramos  and  McCarthy 
were  again  double  winners. 

Ramos  won  the  50 
freestyle  in  28.1  and  the  100 
freestyle  in  l:02..1. 

Other  winners  for  the 
Raiderettes  were  McCarthy 
in  the  2(K)  freestyle  (2:27.8) 
and  500  freestvle  (h:5".5); 


Robichaud.  diving  (I48.W), 
and  the  400  freestyle  relax 
team  t>f  Ramos.  Sherrin 
Quintiliani.  Hughes  and 
McCarthy  (4:.18.1). 

Taking  seconds  were 
Hughes.  200  freestyle; 
Quintiliani.  500  freestyle; 
Harrington,  100  butterfly; 
Vermette,  100  backstroke, 
and  Guilfoy,  diving. 

Placing  third  were 
Bumpus.  100  freestyle; 
Quintiliani.  200  freestyle; 
Barbuto.  500  freestvle: 
Harrington.  200  individual 
medley;  Vicki  Borek.  100 
butterfly,  and  Mahonev.  100 
breaststroke. 

Coach  Bill  Walkers 
Raiderettes  will  host 
Wevmouth  North  F-ridav  at  4 
and  BriX'kton  Tuesday  at  e>. 
both  meets  at  the  Lincoln 
Hanctx-k  School  piH>l. 


Wollastoii  Hockey, 
Skating  Registration  Oct.  19 


Registration    for   all    boys 
and    girls    m    the   Wollaston 


program  (formerlv  St    Ann's) 
will  be  held  Wcdncsdav  night. 


y 


^ 


NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


hockev    and    figure    skating      Oct.  19.  from  6  toK  p  m  at  St 

Pool,  Pizza  Parly 
At  Houghs  Neck  Center 

A  bus  will  leave  the  center 
at  5.^0  p  m  for  a  ^  to  "^  p  m 
swim  at  the  I  incoln  Hancock 
Pool.  T  he  group  will  return  to 
the  center  at  ''  .^0  p  m  for  a 
pi//a  party    I  he  trip  is  limited 

to  2.*>  voungsters  I  he  tee  tor 
bus  trip,  swim  and  party  is  $*> 
Reservations  should  be 
made  in  advance  w  ith  Patricia 
Ridlen.  director,  telephone 
471-8251. 


Ann's  School 

Kurt  her  information  can  be 
had  by  calling  Prank  I  aPierre 
at  773-7809  after  .'^  p  m 


Anawen  to  One-Mlnate 
Cro— word 


A  pool  and  pi//a  party  will 
be  sponsored  bv  the  Houghs 
Neck  COmmunitv  Center  on 
fridav.  Oct.'  14.  for 
youngsters  eight  through  I  .^ 
vears 


One-Minute 
Crossword 

ACROSS 

1.  Sunday  paper 

1 

2 

r" 

4 

^~ 

6 

■ 

section 
7.  Amass  data 

7 

8 

9.  Negative 
prefix 

k 

W 

10  Hubert's 
successor 

1 1 

12 

:    ■  /y , 

13 

F 1 .  Aberdeen 
winter  white 

14 

.  g, 

16 

F3.  Three-Fianded 
card  game 

i7 

Id 

19 

14.  Affix  an  X 
F6  "CaF)aret" 

i6 

21 

lyricist 
17.  ry)ng  plumed 

2  2 

■ 

lJ/2  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


heron 

19.  Live 

20.  "All's  riKt.t 

Witll 

(Flrowi  -   ,;  I 
22.  Seed  c«)aiiiij»s 
DOWN 
1.  Week  (old 

style) 


2 


W 


F>etter 

addendum, 

for  short 

F^ns' 

followers 
4.  Seance 

sounds 
f).  TFire«'wheeler 
f)  Claw  clumsily 
7  Reddish  brown 


ir, 

IH 
21 


apple 
Place  iFiat 

fosti-r  rapid 

^rowtfi 
(jo  alon^ 
Fieporter's 

concern 
Wee  one 
Sun  f?od 


Thunday,  October  i,  l9tS    Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


K  K.ITH  COTT,  Hh(»  had  a  fine  Iwo-way  game  for  North  Quincy  in  the  loss  to  Brookline,  follows 

Dave  Hutchings  for  a  gain. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnlim  by  (.harivs  Flaf()cl 


JEFF  SLLIJVAN,  who  replaced  the  injured  Ryan  Craig  for  North  Quincy,  breaks  through  the 
line  for  yardage  against  Brookline.  Dave  Joyce  (75)  helps  clear  the  way. 


Brookline  29,  North  Quincy  0 

ers  At  Weymouth 


Raid 


W  hen  a  team  falls  behind 
b>  20  points  less  than  six 
minutes  into  the  game,  it  is 
almost  impossible  to  catch  up. 

I  hat  IS  what  happened  to 
the  North  Quiika  looiball 
team  last  t  lutav  ni^lit  at 
\  etcrans  Menuiria!  Stadium 
\>.  lu'ii  Hr.iok  !;ii','  ^wrc•u  Ti  'l.c 
Ills!  p!,r. 
added  IWn 

.fiifllll^.        '■ 

"rl   \\Ki->   .. 
I  nc  K.iu. 
I  ^"1.1 1'.ip  lUicI   icp^ii.  nd   I       '  .\ 

li  1^  h  !         VK  i,Cli         I  he'.         p  ..i  . 

\^  i-'nii'iith     So\i'h     ,i!     W^-v 
mtiiith's  I  cfjion  held  at  "  p  ni 
Noith  nKich  Ken  McPhce 
kfidUs    he    IS   in    lor   another 
bhs\     night    alter    pcisonallN 
seouimj:    Smith's     uin    over 
OiiincN  last  Saturda>.    South 
had      pre\  loiush      lost      to 
Dedham     and     Maishtieid 
Noiih  edged   V\e\  mouth,  24- 
40.  last  lall 

"\^  hat  can  \ou  sa\.  uc  |ust 
got  blown  out."  said  Mel'hee 
"\\  e  uere  \ei>  Hal  and 
when  \ou  lall  20  points 
behind  in  the  opening  quarter. 
It  is  \er\  hard  to  come  back 
I'm  not  tr\ing  tt)  alibi,  but  we 
were  realK  hurting 

"F  wo  of  our  top  starters. 
R\an  ("raig  and  Kevin 
MacDougall.  were  sidelined 
with  injuries,  H i  II > 

MacDougall,  our  quarter- 
back, and  Mike  .Ainslev,  a 
tremendous  line  backer,  were 
playing  hurt  and  we  lost 
Dave  ,lovce,  one  ot  our  best 
iwo-wav  plavers.  during  the 
game  with  an  injury 

"I'm  not  saying  wc  would 
have  won  with  all  our  players 
in  there,  but  wc  sorely  missed 
Craig,  an  outstanding  runner 
(149  yards  the  previous  week 
against  Newton  North)  and 
tremendous  line  backer,  and 
Kevin  MacDougall,  an 
excellent  wide  receiver  and 
defensive  player  and  our 
punter,  Kevin  will  be  out  for 
at  least  three  more  games,  but 
I'm  hopeful  Ryan  will  be  back 
against  Weymuth  South  * 

Jeff  .Sullivan,  filling  in  for 
Craig,  did  some  excellent 
running,  including  a  42- 
yardcr  which  put  North  inside 
Brooklinc's  30.  and  Keith 
Ciott  also  ran  well.  North  had 
only  86  yards  on  the  ground 
and  Brookline  ran  for  109. 
Billy  MacDougall,  playing 


S.  After  Blowout 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'i  a  chance  to  aarn 
aitra  mortay  by  bullfUng  a 
Oulncy  Sun  homa  dallvary 
roula. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


Craig 

H.  MacDougall 


.North  S«'a^on  S<•orill^ 

TD  PAT 

2  2 

2  0 


Pis. 

14 

12 


A  III)  a  Milt  I  .ft  on  his  leg.  was 
!iu-  toi    10  tor  4^  vards  and 
h,id   low   p.isses  ini'jrcepted 
1    -r      Maker      w.l^      ori     the 
,.i\in_L'  ciuf  o!  tour  (il  those 

\lll^k•\,  despili  h:s  m|Ui>. 
w  .1  s  outstanding  again 
h.ickmg  up  the  one,  and 
Suihvan  and  dott  also  plaved 
well  on  delense.'  VUrhee 
said 

In  their  prevu)Us  game  the 
Raiders  were  almost  beaten 
s ingle- hand edl>  bv  .loe 
DcNucci,  son  ol  the  state 
auditor,  who  rushed  tor  218 
\ards  and  scored  on  runs  of  77 
and  M  vards  tor  Newton 
North. 

last  week  it  was  (leolt 
(jamere.   son   ol    Boston    I\ 


-porisc.istei  H(>b  (laiiiere  who 
wrecked  the  Raiders. 

(lamerc  scored  all  lour 
H  •  ook  li  nc  touchdowns, 
including  a  :"  *  sard  run  on  the 
■pening  plav  ot  the  game 

Beiore  the  Raiders  i.oiild 
reciner.  Gamere  had  ^cored 
twice  more  in  90  sceonds 

He  blocked  Sean 

MtDonough's  punt  and  ran  it 
111  15  vards  toi  a  score  and  on 
the  nest  North  series 
McDonough,  back  to  punt, 
had  to  scramble  after  a  bad 
snap  and  recovered  on 
North's  17.  On  the  first  play 
l.angston  Cawthorne  passed 
to  (iamere  for  the  third  quick 
score  Cawthorne  rushed  tor 
the  two-point  conversion  and 
It  was  20-0  with 5:35  still  left  in 
the  quarter. 


North's  longest  drive  got  as 
far  as  Brookline's  23.  most  of 
the  yardage  coming  on 
MacDougall's  passing.  The 
Raiders  drove  from  their  own 
20  midwav  through  the 
second  quarter  before 
stalling.  MacDougall  hit 
Baker  for  passes  of  15  and  16 
yards,  hit  McDonough  for  15 
but  a  13-yard  completion  to 
Ainsley  ended  the  drive  on 
lourth  and  15. 

Brookline  added  two  points 
early  in  the  linal  quarter  when 
another  high  snap  on  a 
punting  situation  resulted  in  a 
safety  when  the  ball  squirted 
out  of  the  end  /one. 

The  final  score  came  when 
(iamere  ran  25  yards  down 
the  sideline  and  Dan  Differ 
kicked  the  final  point. 

"We  thought  we  prepared 
for  them  fairly  well,  but  that 
was  a  flat,  flat  team  out  there." 
said  McPhee.  "On  that 
blocked  punt  I  don't  think  we 
blocked  anybody.  When  you 
get  blown  out  like  that,  you 


"^  TheNHLon 

Sports(^annei 

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plus  the  All  StarGame,  complete  Stanley  Cup  playoff 
coverage  and  55  Hartford  Whalers  telecasts. 

Continental  Cablevision 

off  Quincy 

Call  Today  471-9143 

•  BMSpnkhHinHNro  LngUnd  Ijmitnt  Ptnnmkip 


'« 


BMNGlKl^40ljAO(H^ 


can't  get  too  upset.  When  you 
lose  the  close  ones,  they  hurt. 
Tonight  it  was  just  one  thng 
added  onto  another  and  our 
kids  just  never  came  back.  We 


just  have  to  put  that  game 
behind  us  and  regroup  for  a 
tough  Weymouth  South 
squad." 

TOM  SI  LUVAN 


mmm' 


Sports 
Stumpers 


THE  NEW  ORLEANS  SAINTS 

1.  Name  the  first  ever  head  coach  of  the  Saints  in  1967. 

2.  Who  replaced  Bum  Phillips  as  head  coach  of  the 
Saints  after  his  dismissal  in  1985? 

3.  Name    the   first   ever   college   draft   pick   by   the 
expansion  Saints  in  1967. 


4.  What  college  did  Archie  Manning  (pictured)  attend 
prior  to  signing  with  the  Saints? 

5.  Name  one  other  N.F.L.  team  Manning  played  for  after 
leaving  the  Saints. 

6.  Name  the  Saint  with  the  most  lifetime  receptions. 

7.  Name   five   N.F.L.   teams   the   Saints   have   never 
defeated. 

8.  What  are  the  Saints'  official  team  colors? 

9.  Name  the  Saints'  number  one  college  draft  pick  in 
1981. 

10.  Who  replaced  Hank  Stram  as  head  coach  after  he 
was  fired  in  1977? 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


^Ton^ears^Tiis  son,  Wade;  3.  Les  Kelley,  Alabama, 
RB;  4.  Mississippi;  5.  Minnesota  Vikings;  6.  Danny 
.\brainowicz  with  309;  7.  Denver,  Indianapolis,  LA. 
Raiders,  San  Diego  and  New  England;  8.  Old  Gold,  black 
and  white;  9.  George  Rogers,  South  Carolina,  RB;  10.  Dick 
Nolan 


COLMAN'S  SPORTING  GOODS 


The  Right  Mnawer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


m 


Parr  20  Quincy  Sun     Thursday.  Octobrr  «,  I9M 


North  Jayvees  Roll 
Over  Brookline,  32-8 


By  PETE  ZOIA 

The  unbeaten  North 
Quincy  junior  varsity  football 
team  improved  its  record  to 
two  wins  and  a  tic  with  a  32-8 
victory  over  shorthanded 
Brookline  on  Monday. 

Brooklme  had  only  16 
players  and  as  the  game 
progressed,  the  Raiders  wore 
down  their  opponents 

North  had  the  only  points 
of  the  first  half  as  Jim  Br\an 
passed  to  Evan  Kiley  for  33 
yards  and  a  touchdown. 

The  same  pair  connected 


early  in  the  third  quarter  for 
59  yards  and  a  score  and  later 
in  the  quarter  North 
recovered  a  fumble  on 
Brookline's  nine  Dave  Kiley 
carried  to  the  one  and 
Desmond  Bclott  went  around 
the  left  side  to  score  Bill 
Earley  rushed  for  the  two- 
point  conversion  to  make  it 
20-0 

Brookline  marched  75 
yards  to  score  its  lone 
touchdown  in  the  final 
quarter  and  North  came  right 
back  when  Belott  raced  62 
vards     behind     vome     fine 


blcKking  to  put  North  up,  26- 
8. 

Ihe  final  score  was  a 
linebacker's  dream  as  Mike 
lacobacci  intercepted  a  pass 
and  ran  it  back  19  yards  for 
the  touchdown. 

Coaches  Tom  Carter  and 
Pete  Chri.som  were  pleased 
with  the  play  of  the  North 
squad  I  hey  singled  out  Scott 
Leonard,  (^hris  McCallum, 
Matt  Swierk  and  lacobacci  in 
the  offensi\e  line  and  Farlc\ 
and  Mark  Kclliher  for  their 
defensive  work. 


Quincy  Faces  Peabody 


(Conid/rom  Pa/tr  J7)  Grant  making  a  fine  touch- 
defenders  to  score  the  lone  down-saving  taciclc.  Four 
Quincy  TD.  The  play  covered  plays  later,  on  the  first  play 
65  yards.  of  the  fourth  quarter. 
Weymouth  drove  to  its  Zapuslas  scored  from  the 
final  touchdown  after  the  one.  Lcighton  kicked  the 
ensuing  kickoff.  Zapustas  hit  game's  final  point. 
Jim  O'Connor  for  40  vards.  With  time  ninninn  -—• 


Noble  hit  Scott  Campbell  for 
14  vards,  then  went  to  Marc 
Mieic  for  15,  passed  to  Grant 

for  14  and  finally  hit 
Campbell  for  14,  but  time  ran 
out  with  Quincy  on  the 
Wevmouth  35. 


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It's  the  story  of  their  lives. 

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Youth  Football 


Apaches  Stun  Panthers 


By  STEVE  KAVANAGH 

The  North  Quincy  Apaches 
stunned  the  Quincy  F*oint 
Panthers  with  two  fourth 
quarter  touchdowns,  including 
one  with  under  two  minutes  to 
play,  to  rally  for  a  16-12  win  in 
Quincy  Youth  Football 
I  eague  action 

Ihe  Panthers  controlled 
the  first  half  action  by  moving 
the  ball  well  and  causing 
numerous  Apache  turnovers 

Jason  Simon  capped  the 
first  Panther  scoring  dri\e 
with  a  one-yard  quarterback 
keeper  The  Apaches  stopped 
the  conversion  attempt 

Marc  l.omanno  raced  nine 
yards  for  the  second  Panther 
score  to  give  the  Panthers  a 
12-0  lead  Ihe  two-point 
conversion  attempt  failed. 

The  Panthers  maintained 
their  lead  through  the  third 
quarter  although  the  Apaches 
began  to  move  the  ball  well 

Ke\in  MantMlIc  tallied  the 
first  North  Quincv  touchdown 
early  m  the  final  period  on  an 
eight-yard  scoring  jaunt 

Quarterback  Derek 
fhompson  passed  to  .la\ 
Shaw  lor  the  two-point 
con\ersion  cutting  theQuinc> 
Point  lead  to  12-X 

The  .Apaches  got  the  ball 
back  later  in  the  quarter  and 
mounted  a  long  time- 
consuming  dri\e.  Willy 
()T)onnell  scored  the  winning 
points  on  a  wcll-e.xecuted 
reverse  from  .^2  yards  out 
•Adam  fit/patrick  rushed  lor 


(^uinc  y  Youth  Foolball  Uagiie  Slandingh 


Houghs  Neck  Mancts 
North  Quincy  Apaches 
Squantum  Sailors 
Quincy  Point  Panthers 

the  two-point  conversion. 

O'Donnell.  I  hompson. 
Mantville,  I  it/patrick.  Shaw, 
Hric  Kane  and  Keith  1  entini 
all  had  solid  offensive  games 
for  North  Quincy 

Defensively.  Shaw.  Nick 
Mastro.  Mark  Sinclair.  Scan 
Halpin.  Pat  Riles,  .losh  (iott. 
Fric  DelorcN.  Dave  Carney. 
Peter  1  iccardi  and  Kane 
excelled 

Ihe  Panthers  received 
sterling  efforts  from  Simon. 
I  omanno.  Da\id  lolley,  and 
Noel  DiBona  on  odense 
DiBona  also  did  a  fine  job 
kicking 

On  defense,  Simon. 
DiHona,  .And\  Smith,  lorn 
Foley,  Jolley.  1  omanno. 
Steve  (arlerman.  Ken 
Downe\.  Walter  Spadorcia. 
and  particularly  Matt  Dwyer 
pla\cd  uell 

In  iiinior  \arsit\  action,  the 
West  Quincy  Flks  hammered 
the  Houghs  Neck  Manets.  26- 
6 

Pat  Donoghue  scored  on  a 
45-yard  run  and  added  the 
two-point  conversion  for  an 
HA)  Ilk  lead  A  short  while 
later  Donoghue  rambled  M 
vards  for  another  touchdown 


w 

L 

T 

2 

0 

0 

2 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

2 

I 

West  Quincy's  Joe  Cirella 
picked  off  a  Manet  pass  and 
returned  it  40  yards  for 
another  Flk  ID  and  a  20-0 
lead. 

Farly  in  the  fourth  quarter 
the  Mancts  got  on  the  board 
as  Mike  Kane  scored  on  a 
three-yard  run 

Flk  quarterback  Mark 
Nutley  scored  from  two  yards 
out  to  provide  the  final.  26-6 
margin 

The  Flks  got  super  games 
from  Nutley,  C"  i  r  c  1 1  a . 
Di)noghue.  Mike  Flder.  Matt 
lennessy,  Jason  lennesscy. 
lorn  MaKesti,  and  Fric 
Mc  Part  land 

Houghs  Neck  got  good 
efforts  from  Harold  Mortel, 
Matt  Miller,  Doug  Nolan, 
Dan  Heuscr,  I  im  Dowling. 
Jack  Sapian/a,  Chris 
McPartiin.  and  MikeOppcK 

I  his  week's  action  takes 
place  under  the  lights  at 
\etcrans  Memorial  Stadium 
Ihe  Squantum  Sailors  lock 
horns  with  the  Houghs  Neck 
Manets  at  6  p  m  in  a  \arsit\ 
game  In  lunior  \arsit\  action 
the  VVesi  Quinc>  Mks  battle 
the  North  Quinc\  Apaches  at 
■^  M)  pm 


Executive  League 

Casey  Sparks  Grumpy'^s,  7-5 


Dave  Casey  scored  two 
{^oals  and  added  three  assists 
to  spark  (irunipv's  Pub 
(fornu'rl\  Bob  While's  Phuc) 
over  Fmmott's  Flcctric.  "-5. 
in  Fxeculivc  Hockey  !.fa^;uf 
action  Morulas  ni^ht  at  the 
Youth  Arena. 

Mark  Paluni  had  two 
goals  and  Steve  Lewis,  Doul' 
McLean  and  .Mark 

Manganaro  one  taih.  .lack 
Erickson  and  .Iim  C Oonev 
had  two  assists  apiece  and 
Manganaro.  Iix  Flibbottc. 
Lewis  and  Moran  one  each. 
Joe  Boulter  had  a  hat  trick 


for  Fninioit's  and  IJon 
Harrington  and  Fd  Nolan  one 
yoal  each.  Harrington  had 
ihrtc  assists  and  Boulter. 
Cjarv  DcC  osif  and  Paul 
VctRviano  one  each. 

Adams  Sports  defeated 
South  Shore  Bearing,  4-2. 
with  Mikf  Flahtrtv  scoring 
twuf  aiul  Diiinis  O'C  onnell 
and  Paul  O'Bran  once  each. 
Paul  Murks.  Fred  Ahearn, 
Skip  Manganaro,  O'C  onnell. 
Don  Faweeti  and  Al 
Ciullicksi)n  had  assists.  Steve 
Dvmeni  and  Frankie  Ciuesi 
scored  for  South  Shore  with 


assists  for  Jack  Hurles,  Boh 
C  arroll  and  Chip  I  inscoit. 

lot  \  erlmo  had  two  goals 
lo  lead  Beacon  Sports  to  a  4  2 
win  over  P.I.'s  Fisers 
(former  I  \  DiMaltia's 
Sailmakers).  Kcmii  lago  and 
lac  k  Duffs  had  Ihe  other 
goals  and  Duffs  had  two 
assists  and  M  .i  r  k  .lago. 
Dennis  Berloni.  C  harlie  Watt 
and  Kt  \m  .lago  one  each.  F.d 
1  eiiihan  and  Dav  e  C  onnell 
stored  for  the  Fivers,  with 
.issisis  for  Mike  Owtngs  and 
lohn  Kvati. 


Bantam  B's  Blank  Somerville 


caSfrvfs"!fn  EVERY  HOUR  -  CHANNEL  30 


Quincy's  Bantam  B  hockes 
team  opened  its  season  with 
an  impressive  7-(j  sictory  over 
Somerville 

Ed  Ciafanhao  was  outstan- 
ding  in   goal   and   the  entire 
team  played  excellent  hockey 

Quincy  rolled  out  to  a  5-0 


NEW8CARRIER8 
WANTED 
H«r«'t   a  chanc*  to  aarn 
•itra  monay  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  homa  dallvary 
routa. 

Ta(«phon«:  471-3100 


lead  in  the  opening.'  period  as 
Dase  Mullen  and  Brian 
Fit/gerald    scored    two  goals 

each  and  Aidan  O'Donoghue 
one  O'Donoghue.  .Iimms 
Smith.  Mullen,  I  it/gerald 
and  John  lewis  had  assists 

Smith  scored  in  the 
second  period  with  Chris 
Connor  assisting  and  Cierard 
Walsh  scored  in  the  third 
period  with  Mathew  Kilcs 
and  Smith  assisting 


Walsh  and  ( dnnor  were 
outstanding  on  defense 

I  he  team  then  edged 
Dorchester.  4-.'<,  with  Mullen 
hasing  a  hat  trick  and  Smith 
the  other  goal.  Smith  had 
three  assists  and  F  it/gerald, 
Stese O'Brien  and  Mullen  one 
each. 

C Onnor,  Mark  /sch  and 
Kiles  turned  in  excellent 
performances. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


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DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St.! 


QUINCY     471-3210 


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TiMinday,  October  i,  IMI    QHia<y  Sm   Pag*  21 


•    Youth  Soccer 


High  School  Coaches  Looking  Over  Players 


By  BRUCE  WOOD 

The  Quincy  Youth  Soccer 
League  continues  to  provide 
plenty  of  action  each  weekend 
and  the  high  school  coaches 
are  eyeing  the  players  for  their 
future  teams. 

"!  have  begun  to  reap  the 
benefits  of  the  league  and  I 
know  Charlie  McLaughlin 
(Quincy  High  coach)  is  in  the 
same  boat,"  said  North 
Quincy  boys'  coach  Jim 
McGuirc. 

Last  weekend's  results: 

Boys  under  10:  Balducci's 
defeated  Wickens  &  Troupe. 
7-4.  with  limmy  Lewis  and 
I  homas  Mann  scoring  two 
goals  apiece  and  Richard 
Pclisle,  Jared  I^owney  and 
Danny  Nichol  one  each 
Nichol  had  three  assists, 
lewis  two  and  Downey  and 
Jason  l.iltic  one  each  Brian 
Dcgan  scored  all  lour  goals 

for  w&  r. 

Eric  Wood  scored  six  goals 
and  Bill  Norris  one  as  Wood 
Building  Maintenance  topped 
Commercial  Ceiling.  7-2. 
Matt  I.ebu  had  tour  assists 
and  Kevin  Walsh  and  Eric 
Sullivan  one  each  Goalie 
Keith  McLeod  and  Steve 
Geloran  played  well.  Nick 
Williams  and  Russ  Corner 
scored  for  Commercial.  Brad 
Smith  had  twoassistsand  Leo 
Connelly  and  Chris  Wilkie 
had  good  games 

Kevin  Moore  scored  twice 
and  Mike  Johnston  once  as 
I  cgion  Post  95  defeated 
commonwealth  Builders.  .VI 
Carmen  Loren/ano.  Gerard 
Fahcy  and  Iim  Kenerson  had 
assists  and  Matt  Hynn.  Mike 
1  rayers  and  Joe  W  alsh  played 
uell  Nick  Bissanti  scored  for 
commonwealth  and  goalie 
John  Cialvin.  Chris  Bregoli. 
Jim  Callahan  and  Sheldon 
Ma  had  strong  games 

Quincy  Police  blanked 
Quincy  Savings.  M).  on  two 
goals  by  C  hris  Curry  and  one 
b\  Brad  Croau.  Joe  Chevcrie. 
Jacob  Dionne-Kca\  and 
Hrcndon  Flaherty  pla\ed 
well  For  Sav  ings  goalie  Chris 
M()t)dy.  Billy  Armstrong  and 
(Olin     Shea     pla\ed     well 

Roman  Gardens  rolled  b\ 
the  Sidekicks,  I  M).  as  JcK 
\erlico  scored  five  goals. 
(Olin  Kearncs  lour  and  Mark 
.li)>ce  and  Mark  Kcl!>  one 
tMLh  Fernando  \  leira.  I.J 
Miller  and  loseph  Vallantini 
h.id  assists  Stephen  C  base, 
Brian  Browncll  and  Jason 
(  rossman  had  good  games 
lor  the  Sidekicks. 

Brian  Dovlc  and  Charlie 
Mawn  scored  the  goals  as  the 
Molts  edged  the  Rockers,  2-1 . 
lonathan  Haddad  and  Doyle 
had  assists  and  Shaun  W  alsh, 
HilK  Deshler  and  Scott  Staiti 
p  I  a  \  c  d  well.  Michael 
I  it/patnck  scored  for  the 
Kockers  and  Daniel  Sault. 
lason  Schuboth.  Nicholas 
I  a\oriIo  and  Owen  Nestor 
played  strong  games 

lohn  Marmilli  had  a  hat 
inck  topaccQuincy  I  ireoser 
(  cntur\  21.  7-0  Chris 
DiMatlia  had  two  goals  and 
M.I  1 1  Norton  and  John 
Marron  one  each  Jason 
1  umaghini.  Jeffrey  Marks, 
lohn    .Aicllo.    Kevin    Ahern, 


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Barron  and  Lome  Andreae 
had  assists  and  goalie  Matt 
Allen  was  outstanding.  For 
Century  21  Patrick  Cum- 
mings,  Corey  Awed,  Joseph 
Raymond  and  Michael 
Fournier  had  good  games. 

Boys  under  12:  Danny 
Donahue  scored  both  goals  to 
give  Moody  Plumbing  a  2-0 
win  over  Ford  Advert. 
Brendan  Welch,  Mike 
O'Brien,  Chris  Earler  and 
Paul  Picciano  had  assists  and 
Robbie  McColl.  Jeff  Foster 
and  Tom  Cunio  played  well. 
For  Ford  Steven  Barrett. 
Sean  O'Toolc  and  Mike 
Martin  had  good  games. 

L.C.  Plumbing  edged 
Cosmos,  2-1.  on  goals  by 
Keith  Murdock  and  Andrew 
Joyce.  Daniel  Cellucci. 
Michael  Ciriffln  and  Shawn 
Johnson  had  assists  and 
William  Sullivan,  Eric 
Solomon  and  John  Baker  had 
good  games  Scott  Starsiak 
scored  for  the  Cosmos  and 
goalie  Peter  Johnson,  Carlos 
Suchan.  .Anthony  Andreas 
and  Brian  l.ittlcwood  played 
well 

local  103  blanked 
Pandick.  3-0.  with  Eric  Wirt/ 
scoring  twice  and  Mike  Berry 
once.  Berry.  Fred  Braun,  Billy 
Fit/patrick.  Joe  Boyd,  Joe 
Tucker  and  Soctt  Cayon  had 
assists  and  Chris  Pagliarulo. 
James  Mastianni  and  Brad 
Currie  played  well.  Adam 
Harris.  Sidney  Ma  and 
Richard  Perona  had  good 
games  for  Pandick. 

Bobby  John  Michael 
I  oPriorc  and  Bobby  Verney 
had  hat  tricks  and  Jeff 
Baldock  a  goal  as  Fleming  & 
I  anglois  toppled  Quincy 
Lobster,  7-2.  Verney  had 
three  assists  and  I  oPriorctwo 
and  Jason  CJross.  Mimmy 
Lencki  and  Matt  Baldock  had 
good  games.  Mike  Doyle  and 
Matt  Curry  scored  for 
lobster.  Doyle  had  an  assist 
and  goalie  Tom  Meade, 
lommie  Doyle  and  Mike 
Marinelli  had  good  games 

Boys  under  14:  Bob 
Johnston  had  two  goals  and 
John  BitettiandJ.J  Schnabel 
one  each  as  Abbey  J  ravel  got 
by  Presidents  Pharmacy,  4-3. 
Chris  I  ebo  had  two  assists 
and  Johnston  and  Pat  Shea 
one  each  Ko  Smith.  Mike 
Kowlick  and  Kevin  Boylen 
scored  for  Presidents,  Smith. 
Kowlick  and  Dan  Boy  Ian  had 
assists  and  goalie  Chris 
Swantin.  Richard  Howard. 
Joe\  Fole>.  Jason  Piccardi 
and  Mike  Delaney  had  good 
games. 

Schlager's  I  owing  defeated 
Dcware  Funeral  Home,  4-2, 
on  goals  b\  Pal  Bryan.  Kenny 
Downey.  Dennis  Lawrence 
and  Mike  McKinnon.  Mike 
Kenne\  had  two  assists  and 
Scott  McCormick  and  Ja> 
Baker  one  each  Fd  Mitton 
and  Ke\in  Ross  played  well. 
John  I  aing  and  Mark  Cahill 
scored  for  Deware  and  the 
entire  team  played  well. 

Shore  1  axi  edged  Contract 
Carpet.  2-1.  with  Mike 
F  1 1  /  g  e  r  a  I  d  and  Scott 
MacPherson  scoring  the 
goals  I  om  Satkevich  assisted 
on     both     goals     and     Brad 


Galanek  and  Jim  Hoggerell 
had  good  games.  Tom  Bianco 
scored  for  Contract,  Tim 
Sherman  assisted  and  goalie 
Brendon  Anderson,  Scott 
Dunn  and  Dan  Francis 
played  well. 

Girls  under  10:  Angela 
Hogrel  had  a  hat  trick  and 
Diane  Jordan  and  Stephanie 
Sprague  a  goal  each  as  Muls 
of  South  Boston  blanked 
Clean  Harbors,  5-0.  Hogrel, 
Ann  Hurlebus.  Jenny 
Herlebus  and  Allison  Haddad 
had  assists  and  Nikkol  Kivior 
played  well.  Goalie  Colleen 
Donahue.  Nicole  Goldrick 
and  Danielle  Robertson 
played  well  for  Clean 
Harbors. 

Patriot  Insurance  shut  out 
Boston  Advisory,  2-0,  with 
Sarah  Satkevich  scoring  both 
goals  and  Heather  Maginnis 
and  Kara  McSweeney  having 
assists.  Michelle  Boncek  and 
Danielle  Duncan  had  good 
games.  Goalie  Mary 
Chenette.  Lauren  Walsh. 
Nicolette  Martinson,  Jennifer 
Hayward  and  Eileen  Sherman 
plased  well  for  Advisory. 

The  Sting  stung  Quincy 
Plumbing,  3-1,  on  two  goals 
by  Erin  Flaherty  and  one  by 
Kate  MacDonald.  Katie 
Connors.  Lisa  Bragg  and 
Lauren  Lumaghini  had  good 
games.  Jennifer  Starsiak 
scored  for  Plumbing. 
Amanda  Rork  assisted  and 
Rachel  Picard,  Maryanne 
Carron  and  Su/anne  Milburn 
played  well. 

Maureen  Casey  had  a  hat 
trick  to  lead  Local  103  over 
the  Raiders.  6-0.  Jessica 
DiBona,  Danielle  Thibeault 
and  Jennifer  Austin  had  a 
goal  each.  Thibeault,  Jen 
Austin.  Erin  Madden.  Casey. 
Melissa  Keefe  and  Amy 
Defederico  had  assists  and 
Natalie  Dyment  and  Robin 
C^usteau  played  well  on 
defense.  For  the  Raiders 
Alicia  Bertrand.  Katie  Miller 
and  Cialen  Cunniff  had  good 
games. 

Girls  under  12:  The  Soccers 
edged  Local  103.  3-2. 
Shannon  O'loole  had  both 
goals  for  Local  103.  Melissa 
Wilson  and  Tracey  Rowere- 
link  had  assists  and  Karen 
Shea.  Faith  Ann  Raimondi 
and  Julie  Petrella  had  good 
games. 

Jenna  Nolan  had  a  hat  trick 
to  lead  I  hat's  Italian  over 
Alford  &  Bertrand.  7-2. 
Jennifer  McArdle  and  Karen 
Harvey  had  two  goals  each. 
Nicole  Pync  and  Patricia 
Bertrucci  had  assists  and 
Jessica Gogala.  Kim  Manning 
and  Michelle  Show  stead  had 
good  games  .Annie  Bergen 
had  both  A&B  goals.  Stacy 
Knight  had  an  assist  and 
Melissa  Issac.  Caryn  McNallv 
and  Marsha  Mahoney 
played  well 

Dependable  Cleaners  and 
Bertucci  Law  tied.  I -I.  Kristy 
C^hcney  scored  for  Depend- 
able. Jennifer  Lewis  assisted 
and  Angela  Martinson.  Kelly 
Duggan  and  Sigrid  Wohlrob 
had  good  games.  Karen 
Manna  scored  for  Bertrucci 
and  Jessica  Ceurvels. 
KimberK    Barry  and  Megan 


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Shea  played  well. 
Girb  under  14:  The  Tom 

Nutley  Clu6  blanked  Flower 
Loft,  4-0,  with  Jennifer 
Nutley  scoring  twice  and 
Calece  Greeley  and  Katie 
McNamara  once  each. 
Suzanne  Lewis,  Patricia 
Driscoll,  Angela  Marinelli, 
Sabrina  Marotta  and 
Christina  Poplasky  had 
assists.  Nicole  Mullen, 
Maureen  Wilk,  Coleen 
Stedman  and  Diana  McCal- 
lum  had  good  games  for 
Flower  Loft. 

The  Strikers  blanked  the 
Astros.  4-0.  as  Jennifer 
Kadlick  had  two  goals  and 
Jennifer  Walker  and  Lisa 
Flynn  one  each.  Angela  Healy 
and  Kristen  Mascuilli  had 
assists.  Carrie  Frenette. 
Jeanette  Currie  and  Gabrielle 
Bennett  had  good  games  for 
the  Astros. 

Boys  under  8:  Philip  Leith. 
Sean  Owens  and  Michael 
Sullivan  played  well  for 
Quincy  Cable  and  Paul 
Burke.  Pat  Ivas.  Pete 
Kinnecom  and  Kevin  Lynch 
for  the  Mavor  McCauley 
Club. 

Jimmy  Fitzgerald,  Adam 
Aris,  .Arengeli  Robiot. 
Christopher  Petit.  Dominic 
Papile  and  Mattew  Petit  had 
good  games  for  Corocran 
Management  and  Stephen 
McArthur,  Jarrod  DeCclle 
and  Derek  Crocker  for  Scarry 
Real  Estate. 

John  Berru.  Steve  O'Hara 
and  Mike  Spencer  stood  out 
for  Reggie's  Oil  and  Kevin 
Weeks,  Jonathan  Gray  and 
Hubie  Aikens  for  Keohane's. 

Colonial  Federal  had  good 
games  from  Steven  Di- 
Benedetto,  Bobby  Johnson, 
Michael  Ramponi,  Andrew 
Freeman.  Matt  Graham, 
Shane  Kabilian,  Michael 
Kelley.  Chris  Myers  and 
Gerard  Powers  and  H.F. 
Goodman  had  excellent 
games  from  Michael  Miller. 


Jimmy  Gardiner,  Anthony 
Cheverre,  Steven  Volpc,  Jeff 
Russo  and  Vinny  Bissanti. 

For  Bryan  Post  Brent 
Austin,  Alex  Harris  and  Benj 
Roberts  had  good  games  and 
Dave  Meredith,  Mike  Reidy 
and  Paul  Flynn  played  well 
for  Hancock  Paint. 

Jonathan  Brillo,  Sean 
Burke,  David  Charam  and 
Matthew  Doty  played  well  for 
the  Patriots  and  Ryan 
Barrett,  Daniel  McDonough, 
Paul  Begonzi  and  Matt 
O'Connell  for  EL.  Barrett. 

Peter  Connolly,  Jim 
Tempesta,  Scott  Keefe  and 
Anthony  Capano  had  good 
games  for  North  Quincy  K  of 
C  and  Andrew  Currie,  David 
Haendler,  Billy  Miller  and 
Anthony  Monaco  played  well 
for  Miller  Dental  Lab. 

For  the  Sen.  Paul  Harold 
Club  Danny  Dolan.  Joe 
Watso.  Fred  Butts  and  Sean 
Ryan  played  strong  games  as 
did  Timmy  Keating.  David 
Quinlan,  Randy  Seetham  and 
Steven  Rochon  for  Jack 
Conway. 

Joe   Cox,    John    Braitsch. 


Jason  Lisowski  and  Billy 
Griffm  had  fme  games  for  the 
Presidents  and  Matt  Kenney, 
Mike  Kelley,  Ian  Cain  and 
Chris  Powers  for  Beacon 
Sports. 

Girb  under  t:  Megham 
Spillane,  Sarah  Price,  Lauren 
Awed  and  Alexis  Miranda 
played  well  for  Colonial 
Federal  and  Jessica  Sprague, 
Lauren  Miceh,  Kris  Knight 
and  Diane  Lynch  for  Cathy's 
Inc. 

Elizabeth  Newman,  Caitlan 
Nichol,  Colleen  Nichol  and 
Courtney  Madden  played 
well  for  Albert  &  Goodman 
and  Kristen  Bowes.  Alexa 
Lewis.  Katherine  Gaughan 
and  Jeanne  Sheehan  had 
good  games  for  the  Angels. 

Anne  Shields,  Nicole 
Romanowski,  Jill  Nicholson 
and  Kristen  Nagler  played 
well  for  the  Royals  and 
Meaghan  Lewis.  Katie  Lynch. 
Lisa  Macanorchie  and  Kelly 
Maginnis  for  the  Egg  &  1. 

Laura  Chase,  Christine 
Gerry.  Jessica  Kearney  and 
Rachel  O'Hara  had  good 
games  against  Ink  Spot. 


21  New  Positions  For  A.F. 
Junior  ROTC  Cadets 


Twenty-one  new  positions 
for  cadets  in  the 
Massachusetts  61st  Air  Force 
Junior  ROTC  squadron  of 
Quincy  High  School  for  1988- 
89  are  announced. 

They  are: 

Major  David  Chu, 
Squadron  Commander.  Capt. 
Lisa  Melchione.  Vice 
Commander;  Capt.  Jason 
MacKay.  Operations  Officer; 
2d  Lt.  Lorraine  Swanton. 
Drill  Team  Commander;  2d 
Lt.  John  Brady.  Color  Guard 
Commander. 

1st  Lt.  Gregory  Amante. 
Administrations  Officer;  1st 
Lt      George     Douglas, 


Personnel  Officer;  1st  Lt. 
Diane  Young,  Finance 
Officer;  1st  Lt.  Maryann 
Colleton,  Logistics  Officer; 
1st  Lt.  Richard  Protasowicki. 
Public  Affairs  Officer;  1st  Lt. 
Darlene  Stuart,  Recruiting 
Officer;  I  st  Lt.  Sean  Gannon, 
Computer  Officer;  1st  Lt. 
Thomas  Pratt.  Training 
Officer. 

T.  Sgl.  Melissa  Miller,  first 
Sergeant;  Sgt.  Shawn 
Southwick.  Squadron 
Guidon;  Flight  Commanders 
are  1st  Lt.  James  Lyons,  1st 
Lt.  James  Martin,  2nd  Lt.  Kin 
Foo  Lee,  2nd  Lt.  Doreen 
Smith.  2nd  Lt.  Mandy  Chan 
and  1st  Lt.  Daniel  Geary. 


IMAGINE... 

ALL  THESE  MOVIES 
ON  YOUR  TVi 


[MWIECHAMNtl«i«ll«il»alS»«*TI«>TMCMO<nf  CMAWNtlINC   e  1«« SHOWTlMC  TH£  MOflt  CHANKCl  INC  Mr^^-^nwl 

Continental  Cablevision  Of  Quincy 
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Ngf  22   Qainty  Sun     Thursday,  October  6,  I9M 


Arts/Entertainment 


North  Quincy 

K  Of  C  Plans 

'Big  Band  Night' 


Cast  Set  For 
Dinner  Theater's 
Xount  Dracula' 


A  "Big  Band  Night"  will  be 
sponsored  b\  North  Quincy 
Knights  of  Columbus  on 
Saturday.  Oct  22.  from  8  to 
12:30  at  the  George  F  Bryan 
Post.  24  Broad  St  ,  Quincy. 
behind  the  Qumcy  Police 
Station. 

Art  Barsamian  and  his  16- 
picce  Boston  Big  Band  will 
play  for  dancing 

Jack  Ciuinan  has  been 
appointed  chairman  of  this 
event  by  Cirand  Knighi  Rick. 


Moran  His  committee 
includes  Howie  Crowley.  Art 
Keefe.  Jack  Greene.  George 
Fandel.  Nick  Fasanoand  Bud 
Williams. 

I  ickcts  are  $10  per  person, 
and  tables  for  ten  may  be 
reserved  This  dance  is  open 
to  all.  and  refreshments  will 
be  scned. 

7  icket  information  may  be 
obtained  b\  telephoning  Nick 
Fasano  (479-958.^)  or  Bud 
W  illiams  (472-7097). 


The  Quincy  limner  I  heater 
announces  casting  for  its 
production  of  "Count 
hracula"  to  be  presented  Oct 
27  through  Oct.  30  and  Nov  5 
at  the  Quincy  Masonic 
Temple.  Hancock  St  .Quincy 
Center. 

Playing  the  leading  role  ol 
Count  Dracula  will  be  CJlenn 
Spencer  of  Quincy  Other  cast 
members  are  James  Morgan 
of  Medford.  Greg  Ba/a/  of 


Stoughton.  David  I  ang  of 
Brockton.  I  aurie  I  apides  of 
Randolph.  John  Kinsherf  of 
Boston  and  I.i/  Pietr/ak  of 
Somcrville  I  he  show  is 
directed  by  Skip  Maloney  of 
Weymouth 

Fhc  ticket  price  of  $22.50 
includes  the  show  and  a  full 
course  meal 

For  more  information  and 
reservations  call  Darling 
Productions  at  843-5862. 


^Autumn  Showcase  Hike' 
At  Blue  Hills  Oct.  15 


l.<'l    Kar<i(e    briny   out 
the   best    m    you. 

The  best  pidc  «*  to  study 
for  your  Blac  k  Bolt  is 

Billy  Blanks 
Karate  Academy  - 

*   laprove   your   (  onf id<»n(  r  &   self   control 
t    ln(  rease    your    Motivation   and   disc  ipline 

Special  Introductory  Offer! 

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Today   K    Receive: 

*  'I  Se«i-private   Karate  Classes 

*  3  Proven  Self  Defense  Techniques 
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»    Flexibility    Kxercises  (k   Training 

Special 
Only   $19.95 


Billy   Blanks   Karate  Academy 

10    t^c^tnut     'jtr»fl       Quincy    Ceitttr.    flA    02169 

lelepKonr     'bl/i    f/i   7020 


The  Metropolitan  District 
Commission's  Reservations 
and  Historic  Sites  Unit  is 
offering  free  programs  at  Blue 
Hills  Reservation  for  the 
month  of  October 

There  will  be  an  "Autumn 
Showcase  Hike"  Saturday, 
Oct  15  at  2  p  m  MetroParks 
Rangers  will  lead  the  one  and 
a  half  hour  hike  through  the 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  BEALE  ST 


773-4M0 


VWBd  &  Thurs  Oct  5  &  6 

Eddw  Murphy  &  Arsenio  Hall 
-COMtNO  TO  AMERICA"  (R) 

Adult  Comedy 
Evc't  7  00  Only 

Start*  Ffi  Oct  7 

Tom  Hanks 

•WO"  (PG) 

A  Family  Comedy 

Fn  &  Sal  7  00  &  9  1 5 

Son-Thuft  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  Tu«t    Ddiar  Night 


L ALHeATtta.«0 


OOOOOOO. 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CHANNEL: 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 

328-9090  (24  HOURS) 

OR  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 


Continental 
Cablevision 


EACH  MOVIE  ONLY  ^3^^ 

(ADDED  TO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL) 

CHANNEL  29 

WATCH  PREVIEWS 
EVERY  HOUR  -  CHANNEL  30 


Blue  Hills  countryside  Meet 
at  Chickatawbut  Overlook 
parking  lot  on  Chickatawhut 
Rd  ,  east  of  Route  28  in 
Milton. 

A  "Color  Spectacular 
Walk,"  suitable  for  families, 
will  he  held  on  Sunda\.  Oct 
16.  This  hour  and  a  half  walk 
meets  at  the  Houghton's  F'ond 
parking  lot  at  2  p  m 

TickelH  On  Sale 
For  'Hello  Quincv' 

Tickets  are  now  on  sale  for 
"Hello  Quincv."  a  birthda\ 
musical  extravagan/a  bt-inf; 
presented  by  Sacred  Mean 
Church  as  a  salute  to  the  cit\ 
on  iCs  iOOth  hirthdav 
celebration. 

A  large  case  is  in  rehearsal 
for  the  night  of  music.  conud\ 
and  Broadway  style  dantc 
numbers. 

Showdales   are   Saturday 
and  Sunday.  October  K-^J. 


STEPHAMi:  WII.TSHIRK  of  Oiinc>  proudly  displays  thr 
two  (old  medalt  the  recrnlly  won  at  ibc  Ice  Skating  Inslituir 
of  America'*  National  Competition  held  in  Dallas,  lex.  Thr 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mr*.  Stephen  Wiltshire  of  Quincy,  she  is 
a  sixth  grader  at  Broad  Meadows  Middle  School.  \ 
competitor  in  many  statewide  contests,  this  was  her  first 
national  competition. 


C rafters  Wanted  For 
Bethany  Oaft  Show 


("raltcrs  arc  wanted  lor  a 
cralt  show  to  be  held  at 
Bethany  (ongregat  u)nal 
Church.  Coddmgton  and 
Spear     Sts  .     Quincy,     on 


Salurda>,  N(>\    IVIrom'Jdm 
l»)  4  p  m 

Iablcsarc$l5  I  o  reserve, 
table,  call  VM-4<.^9.S  da\s  o 
479-3570  evenings 


Flea  Market  At  Point  Congregational 


The 
market 


semi-annual     flea       Con^rcKational  C  hurch.  444 
of    Quincy     Point       Washington  St..  will  be  held 


Purb^H 


f 


; 


HOMEMADE 
ICE  CREAM  CAKES  &  PIES 

FOR  ANY  DAY  •  EVERY  OCCASION 

"There's  No  Taste 
Like  Homemade" 

68A  Bllllngt  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 

472-8558 


Saturday.  Oct.  \^.  from  'i' 
a.m.  to  ,1  p.m. 

This  event  will  bcntfit  tt 
"  Intcrnalional  Food  an 
Craft  Fair"  to  be  hcl 
Saturday.  (Ki.  22. 

Fabli-  span-  is  availabi 
and  mav  bf  reserved  h 
callinjj  ihf  church  office  . 
"".V6424  durinj;  the  day. 

A  snack  bar  w  ill  be  ope 
during  lunch  hours. 


Save  GaK 
Shop  Loeally 


( Island. 


y% 


X  Our  Own  Homemade 
i  SEAFOOD 


(IjisterSUB 

SOUP-N-SALAD 

Soup  of  the  day  served  with  oyster  crackers 
and  a  fresh  mini  garden  salad.  Choice  of 
dressing  -  Italian,  creamy  Italian,  French. 

$3.50 

SOUP  ONLY 

MON  -  Chunky  Chicken 
TUES  -  Creamy  Turkey.  Veg 
WED.  -  Veg  Beef  &  Barley 
THURS  -  Cream  of  broccoli 
FRI  -  Clam  Chowder 

SINGLE  MINI  SALAD  $2.00 

64  Bllllngt  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764 


CUP 

BOWL 

•1.75 

•2.25 

1.75 

2.25 

1.75 

2.25 

2.00 

2.50 

2.00 

2.50 

CHOWDER 

Serving 

FRESH  FISH 

8o(« 

CiMnt 

Swordflah 

y  titrimp  Haddock 


j  Scrod 
^  Scallopt 
y  SfiMlts 


•MfoodPMtfff 
%  Your  Cholc*  of 

j         Brollod  or  Fritd 

I  Everyday  Special 

/  0p«n  BrMkfaal 

i     Everyday  Exc«pt  Sunday 

I  HOURS 

/    Mon-Sat    6  am  -9  p  m 

TAKEOUT  O^Ser^ 
^A»T  SERVICE 

308  QUINCY  AVE 
CALL   773-9854 


I 


TlHirMliy.  October  i^  IMI    Qiilwey  Sim   P«|«  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Heart  Aerobalhon  Dance 
Scheduled  For  Oct.  16 


The  local  pro|ram  schedule  for 
Quincy  (  abinytteniji  Ch.  3  from 
WedneMlay,  Oct.  6  lo  Friday, 
Oct.  14. 


Ch.  3 


Wednnday.Oct.  S: 

5:57  pm  Rhymes  ol  the  Iimcs 

6  pm  I  BA 

ft  M)  pm  All  about  Dogs 

7  pm  Sports  I  It    -  live 

7  pm  loothall(R)  -  Ch   52 
7:30  pm  City  Coum.il  (R)  Ch  53 
«  pm  AARF»  In  Action  -  Ugal 
Help 

8  V)  pm  Senior  Smarts 

9  pm  Oui  Sho\»  -  li\c 

Thurvlay,  Oct.  6: 

6  57  pm  Rhymes  ot  the  limes 

7  pm  Dart  I  cv'er 

7  30   pm   C Oasial  Concerns  (R) 
Sludge      Ireatment     Plant     90 
Minute  Special 
9  pm  (  ableialik-  Monke\  Bread 


Friday,  Oct.  7: 

2:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  Library  Booli  Nooli 

4  pm  Witty  Witch 

Sunday,  Oct.  9: 

7     pm     St       John's     125th 
Anniversary  Mass 

Monday,  Oct.  10: 
Happy  (  olumbus  Day 

7     pm     St.     Johr;"s     125th 
Anniversary  Mass  (R) 

Tuesday,  Oct.  II: 

5  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

6  pm  C Ook's  Nook  (R) 

6  30  pm  Senior  hocus  (R) 

7  pm    C>uincy    Sports    -    live    - 
(Quincy  \s   Pcabodv 

Wednesday.  Oct.  12: 
5:57  pm  Rhsmts  ot  the  limes 

6  pm  Racial,  l.thnic  &  Religious 
Diltcrcnces.  I»t    I 

7  pm  looibalKR)  Ch   52 
7  pm  Sports  Itc  .  live 

«     pm     Peer     tducators     - 


October  Program 

Schedule  At 

Houghs  Neck  Center 


The  October  schedule  ol 
Houghs  Neck  Community 
Center  activities  is  announced 
by  Patricia  S  Ridien, 
director. 

Kour  bus  trips  arc  planned 
A  four  day  trip  to  Quebec  on 
Oct  7-10  IS  scheduled  for 
senior  citi/ens  with  I'eggv 
O'C  onnor,  group  leader  J  he 
bus  vmII  leave  the  center 
Friday  at  6  IS  am.  returning 
late  Monday  atternoon. 
It^  Other  activities; 

luesday.  C)ct  IX.  from  10 
am  to  2  30  pm  a  trip  to  the 
Hilltop  Steakhouse  and  Meal 
Store  Reservations  should  be 
mjule  in  advance 
1  Wcdnesdav.     Oct.      12. 

Adams  Shore  and  Houghs 
Neck  groups  vmII  |oin  lor  a 
trip  to  the  Venus  de  Milo 
Restaurant,  leaving  the 
Hj)ughs  Neck  (enter  at  10 
am 

Iridav.  Oct  14.  ircmi  530 
to  K  pm  .  youngsters  will  nave 
a  trip  to  I  incoin-Hancock 
Pool  and  return  lo  the 
Houghs  Neck  Center  lor  a 
pi//a  party  .Advance 
reservations  should  be  made 

DaiK  activities  are 

Mondays:  Manet  Over 
Sixtv  Services  meets  on  Oct.  3 
and  17.  from  10:30  to  11:30 
am  Dancercise  classes  arc 
held  from  6  to  7  p  m  .  and 
from  7  to  9  p  m..  the  Manet 
("ommumty  Health  Center 
conducts  a  Childbirth 
preparation  class. 

Tuesdays:  at  H  p.m.  on  Oct 
4 ,  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council  executive 
board  meets,  and  on  Oct.  IS. 
there  will  be  an  open  meeting 
with  candidates  for  State 
Representative  speaking. 

Wednesdays,  from  9:30  to 
II  a.m..  there  is  a  free  blood 
pressure  chmc  for  all  ages, 
from  I  to  3:30  p  m  .  a  Senior 
Citi/en  Bingo  and  social  is 
held;  from  8  to  9:30  pm 
Alcoholics  Anonymous  meet. 

Thursdays,  there  is  a 
dancercise  class  from  6  to  7 
p  m  On  Oct  20.  at  7:30  p.m.. 
the  Citi/ens  Advisory 
Committee  and  the  Massa- 
chusetts Water  Resources 
Administration     meet     to 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


discuss  solutions  to  Nut 
Island  problems 

Saturdays:  Ciirl  Scouts 
meet  from  10  am  to  12  noon, 
and  from  3  to  4:30  p.m.. 
Women's  Alcoholics  Anony- 
mous Support  group  meets. 

Sundays:  A  quilting  class  is 
held  from  8:30  a.m.  to  4:30 
p  m. 

A  Senior  Citi/en  lunch  is 
served  Mondays  through 
fridays  from  12  noon  to  1 
p.m.  by  the  Meal  Site  of 
South  Shore  Hlder  Services 


'^DBOEXPRESSx. 


471-1959 

'9  •^»SCiX'  S'    N"    Oo  **^ 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1.  "(iood  Morning 
Vietnam'  starring  Robin 
Williams  (Touchstone) 
Last  Week:  No.  1 

2.  "Planes,  Trair\s,  And 
Automobiles"       starring 


(Para 


Steve     Martin 

mount)  No.  2 

3.  "Suspect"  starring 
Cher  (RCA^C'olumbia)  No. 
4 

4.  "U'all  Street"  starring 
Michael    Douglas    (CBS 
P'ox)  No.  5 

5.  "r).().A."  starring  Den- 
nis Quaid  (Touchstone) 
No.  7 

6.  "Empire  Of  The  Sun" 
starring  John  Malkovich 
(Warner)  No.  3 

7.  "Fatal  Attraction"  star- 
ring Glenn  Close  (Para- 
mount) No.  6 

8.  "Moonstruck"  starring 
Cher  (MCJMUA)  New- 
Entry 

9.  "Eddie  Murphy  Raw" 
(Paramount)  No.  8 

10.  "Full  Metal  Jacket" 
starring  Matthew  Modine 
(Warner)  No  9 

NEW  RtlKASKS 

Ram  bo  III 

Shakedown 

Serpent  And  I  he  Rainbow 

C  inderclla 

Ihc  Unholy 


Ombusdman 

8:30  pm  Senior  Spotlight 

9  pm  Cabletalk  (R) 

Thursday,  Oct.  13: 

6:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

7     pm     Centennial     Cultural 

Evening 

7:30pm  Our  Show  (R) 

8:30  pm  Quincy  Magazine  (R) 

9  pm  C^JC  Maga/inc 

Friday,  Oct.  14: 
2:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  l.ibrarv  Book  Nook 

4  pm  Witty  Witch  (R) 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  recional.  national  and 
world    ncwi    around    the    clock 
seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video    News   Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays,  MO  I'  M  ,  7  30  p  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M 
1  30  P  M 

Wednesdays.  10  A  M    5  30  P  M  . 
"  M)  P  M 

Thursdays.    10  A  M     "^  '0  P  M 
■'  M)  p  si 

Fridavs.  10  -X  M  .  V^o  P  M  .  "  30 
P  M 
Saturdays,  10  A  M 


Quincy  Fircorp,  One 
Monarch  Drive,  at  the  State 
St.  Soloman  Willard  Building 
in  Quincy,  will  sponsor  a 
"Dance  for  Heart  Aeroba- 
thon"  to  benefit  the  American 
Heart  Association,  Sunday, 
Oct.  16  from  12:30  to  4:30 
p.m. 

Participants  will  collect 
pledges  from  family,  friends 
and     neighbors    for    each 

Christmas  Festival 

Committee  To 

Meet  Oct.  12 

The  Quincy  Christmas 
Festival  Committee  will  meet 
Wednesday,  Oct.  12  at  7  p.m. 
in  the  second  floor  conference 
room  of  new  city  hall.  Quincy 
Center. 

Chairman  George  White 
urges  all  committee  members 
to  attend. 

I\QHS  Swim  Team 
Car  Wash  Oct.  8 

The  North  Quincy  High 
School  swim  team  will 
conduct  a  car  wash  Saturday, 
Oct.  8  from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
outside  the  school. 


minute  they  dance  or  exercise. 
Prizes  of  T-shirts,  sweatshirts, 
gym  ba^s  and  warm-up  suits 
will  be  awarded  according  to 
the  amount  dancers  raise. 

The  funds  will  support  the 
American  Heart  Association's 
research,    professional    and 


public  education  and 
community  service  programs. 
Anyone  interested  in 
participating  should  contact 
Donna  A.  Miller  at  Quincy 
Fitcorp.  472-8746.  Member- 
ship at  Quincy  Fitcorp  is  not 
necessary  for  participation. 


Just  off 

the 

Boardwalk 

3a^  Victory  Rd. 

Manna  Bay,  Quincy  I 

770-4121  i 

derving  a  wide  range  ot  seafood  dishes,         ! 
sandwiches  and  delicious  chowder  I 

Take  out  or  stay  and  enjoy  our  enclosed  patio, 
just  a  few  steps  from  the  waterfront 

Open  Mon-Sat     10  a.m.-lO  p.m. 

Sun    7  a.m. -10  p.m. 

Breakfast  Served  Sun    7  a.m. -11  a.m. 

Save  $2.00 

on  any  dinner  plate 
with  this  Ad 


Beer  and  Wine  is  available 

Our  New  Feature:  Michelob  Dark 


/J?  /?7r//  TME  HBO  COMePTH^t^f^ 


IF  YOU'RE 
NOT  LOOKING, 

YOU'RE 
NOT  LAUGHING! 


Continental 
Cablevision  Of  Quincy 

Call  And  Order  Today  471-9143 


t  1988  Horn*  Bo- OHiie  lix  All  .igtimn»iy<Kl   «  Ser»,if  maiV  ot  Mom*  Bo«  OHice  liK 


Pat«  24  Quint)  Sun     Thursday.  October  6,  I9M 


^fcH  Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Wnrrcn  Saltier 


K!)ue  TO  A  O/R'TERS' 
ST«(k'£  U^£  ARE  UNABLE 
TO   USE  THE  HORMALLSi> 
HIL/W'OUS    PlALOuUE 
FOR.    THIS  SWIP!  HOU)- 
LVLK ,  THE  CAClOOm^l 
WORK'S    FOR  MUCW 
CHEAPER   WAuES  SO 
UJE  HAVE  COfiTIHUED 
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Canohi,  WHAT  DOES 
'BlOCkADE"     MEAN'^ 


MTS  UJHEH  LVER^'ONE  GETS  WGE-f- 
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IS  for 


WEEK  OF:  October  6 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You're  the  zodiac's  diplomat,  a  lover  of  beautiful  things  and 
harmony    Sometimes  you're  gullible    The  coming  six     eight 
months  locus  on  shared  enlerjirises   II  starting  a  business  ven 
ture         which    is    quite    possible         watch    leaning    toward 
extravagance. 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Loved  one  may  b«  prone  to  exaggeration,  and  the  key 
you  to  maintain  a  sense  of  perspective  At  home  or  work, 
pic  listen  to  your  ideas  with  keen  interest 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

Fitness,  diet,  and  finance  require  attention  Conflict  at  work  may 
come  to  a  head,  but  harmony  prevails  on  the  homefront  Sense 
of  humor  helps  you  win  an  argument 

ARIES  -  March  21  •  April  20 

hnpy  the  limelight  while  you  can  you're  soon  to  be  taking 
a  supporting  role  A  jx)Sscssion  that  is  prized  by  you  may  come 
your  way  by  the  weekend    Partner  is  more  expressive 

TAURUS  -  April  21  •  May  22 

Good  week  lor  improving  home  sunoundings  and  working  out 
the  details  of  a  sharing  arrangement  Thrift  is  particularly  im- 
portant at  this  time  Absent  minded  streak  may  surface  on 
weekend 

GEMINI  -  May  23  •  June  21 

Time  spent  with  an  upbeat  person  lifts  your  own  spirits  Work 
pressures  gradually  ease    weekend  offers  a  rare  opportunity 
these  days     for  private  refledion  Relative  is  less  opinionated 

CANCER  -  June  22  •  July  22 

A  mobile  week  in  which  you  find  yourself  traveling  on  the  )ob 
or  strictly  for  pleasure  Design  sense  is  on  target  this  is  the 
perfect  week  for  decorating  your  favorite  environment 

LEO  -  July  23  -  August  22 

Thorough  checks  are  important  before  you  make  a  commit 
ment,  especially  where  family  memb>ers  are  involved   Romance 
seems  to  benefit  from  a  more  subtle  approach  on  your  pari 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

Family  augravation  may  be  unavriidable.  and  you're  chosen  to 
assume  the  role  of  peacemaker  Public  speaking  is  spotlighted 
over  the  weekend    Scientific  jobs  are  accented  as  well 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

Week  finds  you  extremely  sensitive  to  Ihi*  feelings  of  bved  ones 
Legal  matters  and  family  activities  demand  some  extra  atten- 
tion   Week  IS  favorable  for  proniofing  skills 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

linancial  revu/w  should  not  be  postponed,  nor  shouki  contact 
with  friends  in  need  Educational  pursuits  ^-specially  in  new 
areas  of  interest    ■  are  htghlighted  through  the  week 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  -  December  22 

Your  r»-cent  family  related  decision  may  be  overruled  by  an 
unexpected  party  Temper  your  honesty  with  a  little  mf)re 
diplomacy    Lxperimentation  may  lead  to  discovery 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  ■  January  20 

Be  alert  to  new  )ob  options,  and  be  willing  to  act  on  the  sug 
qestions  of  friends  Interviews  are  favored  through  the  week 
Romance  may  benefit  from  a  less  cautious  approach 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

October  6th,  singer  Ned  David,  7th,  actress  June  Allyson.  8th, 
actor  Chevy  Chase.  9th,  actor  Edward  Andrews,  10th,  dancer 
Ben  Vercen,  11th,  choreographer  Jerome  Robbins,  12th, 
comedian  Dick  Gregory. 


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Tliurtday,  October  *,  IMS    Quincy  Sun    Page  2S 


Business/Real  Estate 


Musical  Memories  Unique 
Downtown  Specialty  Shop 


One  of  the  latest  additions 
to  Quincy  Center  is  Musical 
Memories,  a  store  which 
features  everything  from 
music  boxes  to  memory 
photographs. 

Ihe  store,  owned  by 
Virginia  Ridge  and  located  at 
1433  HanccKk  St.,  specializes 
in  music  boxes,  bells,  and 
wind  chimes. 

I  here  is  also  a  wide 
selection  of  musical  porcelain 
dolls,  plush  animals,  Italian 
inlaid  jewelry  boxes,  carousel 
horses  which  move  up  and 
down  and  around,  and  Walt 
Disney  and  Beatrice  f'otter 
characters. 

Iliere  isalsoancxquisite  72 
note  beveled  glass  box  which 
plays  three  parts  of 
"Memories  " 

Ihe  Mindcnburg.  F he 
Custom  Housi'.  Old  Scollay 
Square,  led  Williams  and 
Babe  Ruth  arc  featured  on 
"memory"  photographs 

Owner  Virginia  Ridge  is  a 
west  Quincv  resident  She  is  a 
graduate  of  Quincy  High 
School  and  Quincv  Junior 
College 


VIRCilNIA  RIDCfK,  owner  of  Musical  Memories,  displays 
one  of  the  many  collectibles  she  has  for  sale. 


Marina  Bav  Real  Estate  Services 
Expands  Sales  Force 


NaniN  Shcchiin  has  been 
appointed  sales  representative 
and  Richard  Donovan  and 
Walter  Cunningham  sales 
associates  at  Manna  Ba\  Real 
I  state  Services  (MBRliS). 

MBRFS  is  the  full-service 
brokciagc  company  for  all 
commercial,  retail  and 
residential  properties  located 
at  Marina  Bav's  4(K)-acre  site 
in  North  Quincs  MBRFS 
was  founded  by  O'Connell 
Management  Companv  -  one 
of  the  developers  of  Marina 
Ba\ 


Sheehan.  Donovan  and 
C  unningham  join  the  team  of 
lorn  Kilgarritf.  director  of 
residential  sales,  and  Sandra 
Fennellv.  office  manager.  1  he 
sales  force  will  be  directly 
involved  with  all  phases  of 
residential     development     at 

Marina  Ba>  including  the 
most  recent  phase  of 
development  at  Marina  Ba\  - 
Ihe  Seaport  In  conjunction 
with  this,  the  sales  force  will 
pla\  a  vital  role  in  the 
development  of  the  necessary 
marketing  strategies  involved 


in  assuring  Ihe  Seaport's 
success.  In  addition  to  their 
efforts  for  The  Seaport,  the 
sales  force  will  oversee  all 
residential  aspects  of  the 
luxury  condominiums  of 
Marina  F'oint  East  and  West. 
as  v^ell  as  the  quaint. 
Naniucket-style  townhouses 
of  Harbourside. 

For  more  information  on 
the  various  lifestyles  that 
Marina  Bay  offers,  contact 
Marina  Bay  Real  Estate 
Services.  333  Victory  Rd., 
Marina  Bav,  North  Quincv. 
or  call  847-1820. 


South  Shore  Business 
Expo  At  Lantana 


I  he  l'^88  annual  South 
Shore  Business  Fxpo  is  being 
held  Wednesday,  Oct  5,  at  the 
I  antana  in  Randolph 

I  he  business  to  business 
expo  is  sponsored  b\  the 
C  ommittee  for  Small 
Business  of  the  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  Commerce.  Ihe 
goods  and  ser\  ices  of  some  80 


South  Shore  businesses  will 
be  on  exhibit. 

A  business  after  hours 
program  will  be  held  at  the 
I. antana  in  Randolph  from  5 
to  6:30  p.m.  following  the 
expo  1^  eservations  for 
Chamber  members  is  $5,  and 
$10  for  non-members. 

More  information  may  be 


obtained  by  telephoning  the 
South  Shore  Chamber  of 
Commerce  at  479-1  III. 


Donna  Walden 
At  Conway 

Quincy  Office 

Donna  WakJcn  of  Hingham. 
a  sales  and  listings  leader  at 
the  Jack  Conway  Real  Estate 
Company's  Hingham  office 
for  several  years,  recently 
moved  to  the  company's 
Quincy  Center  office  at  26 
Elm  St. 

Walden  is  active  in  the 
Hingham  PTO,  belongs  to 
Greenpeace,  and  is  a  member 
of  the  Save  The  Seals 
Foundation.  She  is  also 
planning  to  run  for  town 
selectman. 

Chamber 

Business 

Session 

The  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce  will  hold  a 
Business  After  Hours 
Network  Session  on  Thursday, 
Oct.  20  at  Aquinas  Junior 
College,  303  Adams  St., 
Milton. 

Reservations  are  S5  for 
Chamber  members  and  $10 
for  nonmembers. 

Call  479-1  111  for  reserva- 
tions. 

The  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce  is  located  at  36 
Miller  Stile  Rd.,  Quincy. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEAL  I  H  OF 

MASSACHISETIS 
PROBAll   AND  FAMILY 
COl  RT 
NorlDJk.  ss 

85P2442A2 
lo  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  ol  ARCANGLl  A  G. 
SCOLAMIERO  late  of 
QllNtV  in  said  Couniv. 
deceased,  in  testate. 

A  petition  has  bei-n  presented 
Id  said  Court  for  hcense  to  sell 
at  private  sale  certain  real 
estate  of  said  deceased,  real 
estate  v^hich  is  situated  in 
CJuincy.  in  the  C^ountv  of 
Norfolk,  in  accordance  vMth  the 
offer  set  out  in  said  petition. 

If  vou  desire  to  object  thereto 
vou  or  vour  attorney  should  file 
a    written    appearance   in   said 
Court  at   [)edham  before  Ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
seventh  dav  of  December.  1988. 
the  return  dav  of  this  citation. 
Witness.    Robert    M.    Ford, 
Esquire.    First    Judge   of  said 
Court,  this  twentv -eighth  day  of 
September.  1988! 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  GHES 
Resist  er 
10  6.  13.  20  88 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


Two  Residents  Elected 
Medical  Record  Assn.  Officers 


1  wo  Quincy  residents  were 
recently  elected  and  installed 
as  officers  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Medical  Record 
Association  at  their  annual 
meeting  in  Westford. 

Maria  Sanchez.  R.R.A. 
was  elected  and  installed  into 
the  office  of  treasurer. 
Sanchez  is  the  manager  of 
medical  records  at  the 
Hebrew     Rehabilitation 


Center  for  the  Aged  in 
Boston. 

Leslie  Blide.  Ed.D.. 
R.R.A.anassistant  professor 
in  the  Health  Record 
Administration  Program  at 
Northeastern  University,  was 
elected  as  a  delegate  in  the 
association. 

Both  women  are  active 
members  of  various  subcom- 
mittees within  the  700 
member  association. 


BAD  CREDIT/NO  CREDIT 

Have  you  been  turned  down  by  creditors?  Need  a  car  loan? 

Personal  Loan''  MC  or  VISA?  If  you  live  anywhere  in  the 

US  or  Canada,  our  method  of  obtaining  credit 

is  guaranteed  to  you 

OVER  97%  WILL  BE  APPROVED 

DON'T  DELA  Y,  SEND  FOR  INFO  NOW! 

NAME  AND  ADDRESS  TO: 

EMERY  BANCHECK 

P  O  Box  4477,  Yalesville  Station,  Wallingford,  CT  06492 

24  hrs.  a  day  -  7  days  a  week  -  203-77341066 


GET  CONTROL  OF YOUR 
PROPERTY  TAXES! 

You  don't  have  to  sit  back  and 
watch  your  property  taxes  go 
through  the  roof.  For  only  $40.00 
and  up,  we  will  conduct  a 
complete  analysis  of  your 
property  to  determine  if  your 
paying  too  much.  If  you  are,  our 
professional  tax  reduction 
services  may  be  able  to  save  you 
hundreds,  even  thousands  of 
dollars  on  your  next  tax  bill. 

Call  Sean  Dyer  &  Associates 
today  at  328-9294  for  an 
appointment. 

SEAN  DYER  &  ASSOCIATES 

1452  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSFFTS 

THE  TRIALCOURI 

PROBATE  AND  FAMILY 

COl  rtT 

NORFOLK  DIVISION 
83PI483EI 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the    estate    of    PHEBE    J 
SANDS,  late  of  QUINCY.  in 
the  County  of  NORFOLK. 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  Court  by  PAUL  J 
SULLIVAN  of  SCITUATE  m 
Ihe  County  of  PLYMOUTH 
appointed  Executor  under  the 
will  of  Phebe  J  Sands, 
requesting  instructions  from  the 
Court  on  PARAGRAPH 
FIRST(C)  of  the  decedent's  will 
as  provided  for  reasons  more 
fully  explained  m  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 
ninth  day  of  Nosember,  I98K. 
Ihe  return  day  of  this  citation. 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  twent\-sixth  da>  of 
September.  1988 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  GHES 
Register 
10  6  88 

SHERIFFS  SALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
NORFOLK,  ss 

Seized  and  taken  on 
execution  and  will  be  sold  b\ 
Public  Auction  on  Thursdas  the 
lOth  da\  of  Nosember  A  I) 
1988  ai  ll:()0  o'clock  AM  at 
the  Depui>  Sheriffs  Office  at 
630  High  Street  in  Dedham  m 
said  Counts  of  Norfolk,  all  the 
right,  title  and  interest  which 
CHRISTOPHER  BROWN 
and  LINDA  BROWN  had  (not 
exempt  by  law  from  atiachmeni 
or  lew  on  execution)  on  the 
16th  da>  of  March  AD  1988  at 
9:00  o'clock  A.M.,  the  time 
when  the  same  was  Sei/ed  on 
Execution  in  and  to  the 
following  described  real  estate 

.A  certain  parcel  ot  land  with 
the  buildings  thereon,  situated 
in  Quincs.  Norfolk  Count>. 
Massachusetts,  comprising  the 
Soulherls  portion  of  Lot  157  in 
Section  2.  as  shown  on  a  plan 
dated  1891.  b>  M.T.  Whitman. 
Surseyor,  recorded  wiih 
Norfolk  Deeds  at  the  end  of 
Book  668.  and  bounded  and 
described  as  follows: 

BEGINNING:  at  the 
Southeasierls  corner  of  said  loi 
and  running  WesterU  along  the 
NorthcrK  line  of  Lot  156.  as 
shown  on  said  plan,  100  feet  to 
Weymouth  Street; 

7 HENCE  turning  at  right 
angles  on  said  street  and 
running  Northerly  40  feet; 

THENCE  turning  at  right 
angles  and  running  Easterls  in  a 
straight  line  parallel  with  the 
first  above  described  line,  100 
feet; 

THENCE  turning  at  right 
angles  and  running  southerly 
along  the  front  of  the  westerls 
line  of  Lot  154  on  said  plan,  40 
feet  to  the  point  of  beginning 

AREA:  4.000  square  feet  of 
land. 

Barbara  A.  Chaisson. 
Deputy  Sheriff 
10  6,  \}.  20  88 


SALE  OF  REAL  ESTATE 
UNDER  GLM  I83A:6 

By  virtue  of  a  Judgement  and 
Order  of  the  Norfolk  Superior 
Court  (docket  no.  479027)  in 
favor  of  HERMAN 

PASQUERELLA,  et  als 
against  KARL  D  FiTCH  and 
RICHARD  O  FITCH 
establishing  a  lien  pursuant  to 
GLM  183:6  on  the  real  estate 
known  as  Unit  0407  at  133 
Commander  Shea  Blvd.. 
Quincy,  MA  for  the  purpose  of 
satisfying  such  lien,  the  real 
estate  will  be  sold  at  Public 
Auction  at  1 1:00  o'clock  am  on 
the  lOlh  day  of  November  1988 
at  the  Deputy  Sheriffs  Office. 
630  High  St  ,  Dedham.  MA. 
The  premises  to  be  sold  are 
more  particularl>  described  as 
follows: 

•Unit  No  407  of  Edgewater 
Place,  a  Condominium,  created 
bv  Master  Deed  dated  October 
4  1985  and  filed  on  October  28, 
1985  with  Norfolk  Registry 
District  of  the  Land  Court  as 
Document  No  475933,  noted 
on  Certificateof  TitlcNo  CI30, 
and  recorded  with  the  Norfolk 
Registrv  of  Deeds  on  October 
28,  1985  as  Instrument  No. 
85672.  together  with  an 
undivided  6397f^j  interest 
appertaining  to  said  UNIT  in 
the  common  areas  and  facilities 
of  said  Condominium,  and 
subject  to  and  with  the  benefit 
of  the  provisions  of  said  master 
Deed  hereinabove  referred  to. 
The  Post  Office  Address  of  the 
Condominium  is  133  Com- 
mander Shea  Boulevard,  North 
Quincv.  Norfolk  Couniv, 
Massachusetts  02171. 
Terms  of  Sale: 

I.  Non  refundable  certified 
check  for  a  minimum  of  10*";  of 
the  purchase  price  or  $7,500.00. 
whichever  is  greater,  to  be  paid 
by  the  successful  bidder  at  the 
time  of  the  auction. 
2  I  he  balance  of  the  purchase 
price  to  be  paid  within  thirty 
davs  of  the  sale 

3.  Release  deed  to  be  issued  to 
purchaser  upon  paymcni  of 
balance  of  purchase  price 

4.  The  sale  shall  be  subject  to 
and  with  the  benefit  of  all 
restrictions,  easements, 
improvements,  outstanding  tax 
titles,  municipal  or  other  public 
taxes,  assessments,  liens  or 
claims  in  the  nature  of  liens  and 
existing  encumbrances  of 
record  which  have  prioritv  over 
Ihe  lien  for  outstanding 
condominium  common  fees  or 
which  survive  the  same  whether 
or  not  reference  to  such 
restrictions,  easements, 
improvements,  liens  or 
encumbrances  is  made  in  the 
deed  as  well  as  all  the  provisions 
and  conditions  of  the 
Edgewater  PlaccCondominium 
Master  Deed,  Trust,  Bv-laws. 
Rules  and  Regulations  and  any 
amendment  thereto.  The  sale  is 
further  subject  lo  any  and  all 
tenants,  tenancies  and 
occupants 

5.  Other  terms  to  be  announced 
at  the  sale. 

Barbara  A  Chiasson 
Depuiv  Sheriff 
10  6.  13,  20  88 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCV,  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCOCK  ST,  QUINCV,  MA  02169 

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

School  Dept.- 
Microscope  A  Balance 
Repair  &  Maintenance 

SCIS  &  or  ESS  Kits  &  Supplies 

Science  Supplies 

Science  Chemical  Supplies 

Science  Equipment 


October  18,  1988  <§>  10:00  AM 

October  18.  1988  (5)  11:00  AM 

October  19,  1988  @  10:00  AM 

October  19,  1988  (a)  10:30  AM 

October  19,  1988  (3  11:00  AM 

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

Bids  must  state  exceptions,  if  an>,  the  delivers  date  and  any  allowable 
discounts. 

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

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope.  The  outside  of  the  sealed  envelope  is 
to  be  clearly  marked,  "BID  ENCLOSED"  with  lime  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 
10  6  88 


*t 


Pa|«  2*  Quint)  Sun     Thunday.  Octobrr  6.  l9St 


EVBRYBODrS  MARKETPiACE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWI  AllH 

OF   MASSAC  HI'SFTIS 

IMF  IRIAI  COl  RI 

I  HE  PROBAIF  AND 

FAMII  V  tOlRI 

NoHolk  [)ivision 

rxKkci  No  «kp:^kkf  i 

F-staieof  MARVC  SC  HAFI/I 
laic  of  Ql  l\C"N  In  Ihc  C  ount\ 
of  NORFOI  K 

NOTU  L 

lo  Ihc  Massachusclis 
Aliorncv  (icncral's  Office 
A  petition  hav  hocn  presented 
in  ihc  ahove-capiioncd  matter 
pra\ing  that  tfic  last  will  of  said 
dccedcni  he  proved  and  dlloucd 
and  ihai  JOHN  BRACK,  ol 
RANDOI  PH  in  ihe  touniN  ol 
NORFOLK  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will 
vkiihoul  sureiN  on  the  hond 

l(  \ou  desire  lo  obicci  lo  the 
allowance  of  said  petition.  \ou 
or  your  attornes  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  helorc 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  1  l9Hh 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  c^f  obieciion". 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
wiihin  thirty  (XI)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
Ihe  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
f»robaie  Rule  16 

Witness.     Robert     M     Ford, 
Lsquire.    First    Justice   of    said 
C  ouri  at   Dedham.  the  twenty- 
second  day  of  September,  one 
thousand     nine     hundred     and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  r^THU  K  »\  <.IUS 
RegKler  of  Probate 
10  (>  8h 


C  OMMONUI   \l   IH 

OF   M\SS\(  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIM    {  Ol  KI 

I  HI    f'ROBAll    AND 

I  AMII  >  (  (Jl  RI 

Norlolk  Division 

Docket  No  KhP2444l  I 
Fstate  of  AN  lONII  I  FA 
I  IVORSI  lale  ol  01  INC  Y  In 
Ihe  (  ouniv  ol  NORI  Ol  K 
NOTIC  F 
\  peiilKin  has  been  presented 
in  the  abo\c<aptioned  mailer 
ptaving  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
dccedcni  f»c  proved  and  allowed 
and  thai  BF  RN  ADF  F  Fl 
COVFI  II  Z/lof  SAl  C.l'Sm 
Ihe  C  ounu  of  F  SSF  \  and 
MARIANNA  Bl  SHIOW  o( 
Bll  1  F  Rl(  A  in  Ihe  C  ounty  ol 
MIDDIFSFX  be  appointed 
executors  named  in  the  will 
wilhoul  surely  cm  ihe  bond 

If  \ou  desire  lo  obiecl  lo  the 
allowance  ol  said  pciition.  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
wriltcn  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1000  in  the  lorenoon  on 
November  V.  19KK 

In  addition  you  should  File  a 
written  siaiemcnl  ol  objctlions 
to  the  petition  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  limcas 
Ihc  Court,  on  moiion  with 
notice  to  Ihe  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule   16 

Witness.    Robert     M      Ford 
Fsquire.    First    Justice    ol    said 
Court  at  Ficdham.  the  twenty 
seventh  day  of  September,  one 
thousand     nine     hundred    and 
eighty  eighi 
THOMAS  PATKK  K  HI  CHFS 
HrcHlrr  of  ProlMir 
10  6  8K 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


COMMONWF  Al  FH 

OF  MASSAC  HISI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    COl  RI 

IHI    PROBAIF   AND 

FAMII  ^  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  xkp:4::i  I 

Fsiaieof  HF  I  FN  N  MARIIN 
late  ot  C?l  INC  >  In  the  County 
o(  NORFOI  k 

NOTKF 

lo  Ihc  Massachusetts 
Aliornev  Oenerals  Office 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and  allowed 
aodthdi  MAR\  C"  C  IRIINol 
C  AMBRIIKil  in  the  C  ouniv 
ol  MIDDF  FSF A  be  appointed 
execuirix  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  biuxl 

It  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Couri  al  Dedham  on  or  belore 
1(1  00  in  the  lorenoon  on 
November  9.   I9KK 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
writlcn  siatemeni  ol  ob|ections 
lo  the  petition,  giving  the 
specilic  grounds  therefore, 
within  ihiriv  (M»  days  alter  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  lo  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  wiih 
Probate  Rule   16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
F.squirc,  First  Justice  ol  said 
C  ourt  al  F)edham.  the  iweniv- 
seventh  day  of  September,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 

THOMAS  PATRU  K  HI  (.HKS, 
Rethlrr  of  Probate 
10  6  KH 


(  OMMONWF  Al  IH  OF 

MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHF    IRIAI    COl  RI 

IHI    PROBA  II    AND 

FAMII  V  C  Ol  RI 

DF  PAR  1  Ml  M 

Norfolk  Disision 

F)ockei  No    K2F06:»VAI 

NOTIC  K  OF 

FFOK  FARVS  A(  f  01  NT 

lo  all   persons  inieresicd  m 

the  estate  of  FOIVOPARKKO 

late     of     Q\  INC  Y.     in     said 

C  ouniv,  deceasc"d 

You  are  hereby  notified 
pursuant  lo  Mass  R  Div  I' 
Rule  72  that  the  I  irst  and  Final 
accounl(s)  of  Brian  F 
iXinovan.  F»ublic  Administrator 
(Ihc  nduciarv)  of  said  estate 
has-have  been  presented  lo  said 
Court  for  allowance 

If  you  desire  lo  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
accounl(s).     you     or     your 
atloiney     must     file    a    written 
appearance    in    said    C  ourt    at 
Dedham  on  or  before  the  ninth 
day    of    November.    I9KK.    Ihe 
return  day  of  Ihis  citation    You 
may    upon    written   request   by 
registered    of   certified   mail   to 
the  fiduciary,  or  to  Ihc  attorney 
for  the  fiduciary,  obtain  without 
cost  a  copy  of  said  account(s)  If 
you  desire  lo  object  to  any  item 
of  said  accounl(s).  you  must,  in 
addition     lo    filing    a    written 
appeararKc    as    aforesaid,    file 
wiihin    thirty    days    alter    said 
return  day  or  within  such  other 
lime  as  the  C  ouri  upon  motion 
nnay  order  a  written  siaiemeni 
of  each  such  item  together  with 
the  grounds  for  each  objection 
thereto,    a    copy    I"    be    served 
upon  the  fiduciary  pursuant  to 
Mass    R    F)is    P    Rule  S 

Witness.     Robert     M      Ford. 

F  squire.    First    Justice    of    said 

Court,  this  tvkcniy -seventh  day 

of  Sepicmbir.   I9l<h 

THOMAS  PATRIC  K  HI  (.HIS 

III   «i    KX 

Iaaabvcan 

VO^NCER 
fsOOETY^ 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


CC)MMONN\F  Al  IH  OF 

MASSAC  HlSFl  IS 

FHF  IRFAI  COURF 

IHF  PROBAFF  AND 

FAMII  N  COl  RI 

DFPARFMINI 

Norlolk  Division 

FXicket  No   h7PIK72l  1 

NOTIC  F  OK 

HDl  (  lARVS  A(  (  Ol  NT 

10  all  persons  inlcresied  in 
the  estate  ol  F  I  SIF  N  VICiONI 
late  ol  Qy  INC  Y.  in  said 
Counts,  deceased 

You  are  hereby  notilied 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Di\.  P 
Rule  72  that  the  F  irst  and  F  inal 
account(s)  ol  John  C  Vignoni, 
Sr  .  as  Fxecutor  (the  fiduciarv) 
of  said  estate  has  been  presented 
lo  said  C  i>urt  lor  allowance 

11  sou  desire  to  preserve  vour 
right  to  file  an  oh)eciu>n  lo  said 
account  (s),  you  or  \oui 
attorney  musi  lile  a  wriiten 
appearance  in  said  Court  al 
IX'dham  on  or  betiue  the  ninth 
das  ol  November,  IVKh,  the 
return  day  ol  this  citation  >ou 
may  upon  written  request  by 
registered  or  certified  mail  to 
ihc  fiducurv ,  or  lo  the  aliornev 
lor  ihe  fiduciary,  obiain  wiihoui 
cosi  a  copy  of  said  accounifs)  ll 
you  desire  to  object  lo  any  item 
of  said  accouni(s).  sou  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  wriiien 
appearance  as  aforesaid,  tile 
within  thirty  days  after  said 
return  day  or  within  such  other 
time  as  the  Court  upon  motion 
may  order  a  written  stalenieni 
of  each  such  iiem  logelher  with 
ihe  grounds  for  each  objection 
thereto,  a  copy  lo  be  served 
upon  the  fiduciars  pursuant  to 
Mass    R    Div     P    RuW  S 

Witness,  Roberl  M  Ford. 
F  squire.  First  Jusiice  ol  saul 
Court,  this  iwentv-scvenlh  dav 
ot  Septemher     IVKh 

THOM  \S  PATKK  K  HI  (.HIS 
10   ^   HK 

COMMONWI  M   III 

OF  MASSA(  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    (  Ol  R  I 

I  HI    PROBAII    AND 

FAMII  Y  COl  RF 

Norlolk  Division 

Docket  No    KKP24.1()F  I 

F  state     ol      III  I  I  AN      P 

C.I  AM  AN  late  of  Ql  INC  Y  In 

the  C  ouniv  o(  NORFOF  K 

NOTKK 

lo   Die  Massachusetts 

Attorney  Cicneral's  Office 

A  petition  has  been  presented 

in  the  ahove-captioned   matter 

praying  ihat  the  last  will  ol  said 

decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 

and      thai      Wll  MAM      D 

JAC  KSON  ol  01  INC  Y  in  Ihe 

County     ol     NORFOI  K     be 

appointed   execuior   named   in 

the  will  without  surely  on  the 

bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  pennon,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  IX-dham  on  or  belore 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  9.  I9HH 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
wriltcn  siaieineni  ol  objections 
to  Ihc  pclilion.  giving  Ihc 
specilic  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (  V))  days  alter  Ihe 
return  day  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  (  ourt.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  pelitioner.  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
l>robale  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Fsquire.  First  Juslae  of  said 
(  ourt  al  IX'dham.  the  Iwcnty- 
sevenih  day  ol  September,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATKK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Rethirr  of  Prubair 
10  6  KK 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


Save  Gat 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


COMMONWF  Al  FH  OF 

MASSAC  HISF  I  IS 

IHF    FRIAI    COIR  I 

I  HF    PROBAFF  AND 

FAMII  Y  COl'RF 

Dl  PARIMF  NI 

Nor(»>lk  |)ivision 

FXKkei  No   K0F322OA2 

NOTICK  Oh 

HDKIARVS  ACCOl  NT 

10  all  persons  mictested  in 
Ihe  estate  ol   C.I  RIRIDI    F 
Bl  C  KI  I  YlatcolOl  INC  Y. in 
said  (  ounty.  deceased 

You     are     hereby     nolilied 
pursuant   lo   Mass     R    F)iv     F* 
Rule  72  that  the  F  irst  accounl(s) 
ol   Mane  F     Flanlon.  Ambrose 
F      Buckley     and     James     R 
Bucklev.  as  rendered  by  James 
R      Buckley     and     Mane     I 
Hanlon.  (.uardian  lor  another 
Mane  I     Flanlon.  Ambrose  F 
Buckley,     (deceased),    as     Co 
Adminisi  ral  ors     has     been 
presented    lo    said    Court    lor 
allowance 

11  vou  desiic  to  pieserve  yi>ui 
righi  lo  lile  an  objection  lo  s.iid 
accouni(s),  vou  or  your 
aliornev  musi  lilc  a  writlcn 
appearance  in  said  Court  al 
IVdham  on  or  belore  Ihe  ninth 
dav  ol  November.  I9KH.  the 
return  dav  ot  this  citation  You 
ma\  upon  written  request  by 
registered  or  certified  mail  to 
Ihe  fiduciarv .  or  lo  the  aliornev 
tor  the  fiduciarv  obtain  without 
cost  a  copy  ol  said  acmunKs)  It 
you  desire  lo  ob|ect  to  any  item 
of  said  accounl(s).  you  must,  in 
addition  lo  filing  a  written 
appearance  as  aforesaid,  lile 
within  thirty  dass  ailer  said 
return  day  or  within  such  other 
time  as  the  (  ourt  upon  motion 
mas  order  a  wrilleri  slalemeni 
ol  each  such  item  together  wiili 
ihe  grounds  for  each  objection 
thereto  a  tops  to  be  served 
upon  the  fiduciarv  pursuant  to 
Mass    R    Div     P    Rule  ^ 

Witness.     Robert     M      loul. 

F  squire.    First    Justiie    ot    said 

C  ouri.  this  Iwenlv-sevenlh  dav 

ot  Sepiember     IVXh 

THOMAS  PATKK  k  HI  (.H^S 

III    l<    Kl> 


HELP  WANTED 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Ktort't  a  chanc*  lo  tarn 
titra  mon«y  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  horn*  dvllvtry 
routa. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


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PERSONALS 


THANKSGIVING  No»eng  lo  St 
Jude  O  Holy  Si  Jude  Aposlle  & 
Martyr  great  in  virtue  and  rich  m 
rrxracln  r>«ar  kinsman  ol  Jesus 
Cnnti  laithlul  miercetso'  ol  all  who 
invoke  your  apecial  patronage  in 
lime  o'  need  lo  you  I  have  recourse 
Irom  the  depth*  ol  rny  heart  and 
humbly  beg  lo  whom  God  hai  given 
iuch  great  power  lo  come  lo  rny 
assistance  help  me  m  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  Judepray  tor  usandall 
w^o  invoke  your  aid  Amen  This 
Novena  has  never  been  known  lo 
tail  I  have  had  my  request  granted 
(This  Novena  to  be  said  on  9 
consecutive  days  I 

W  JG 
10/6 


PRAYER  OF  APPLICATION 
TO  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 
Holy  Spirit  you  who  solve  all 
problems  who  light  all  roads  so  that 
I  can  attain  my  goal  you  who  give  me 
the  divine  gifl  to  lorgive  and  lorgel  all 
evil  against  rn«  and  who  m  all 
instances  ol  my  hie  are  with  me  i 
want  in  this  short  prayer  to  Ihank  you 
lor  all  things  and  to  conlirm  once 
again  that  I  never  want  to  be 
separated  Irom  you  and  even  in  spile 
ol  all  material  illusion  I  wiah  lo  be 
with  you  in  eternal  glory  Thank  you 
lor  your  mercy  towards  me  and 
mine  Repeal  this  prayer  3 
consecutive  days  Alter  3  days  the 
lavor  will  be  granted  even  though  it 
may  appear  dillicull  This  prayer 
musi  be  puWishad  immedtataly  after 
lavor  IS  granted  without  mantionmg 
Ihe  lavor 

BR 
10/6 


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LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWI  Al  IH 

Of    MASSAC  Ml  SI  I  IS 

IHI     IRIAI    (Ol  RI 

IHI    I'ROHAII     \M) 

I  AMII  V  (  Ol  RI 

Norlolk  Division 

Docket  No   KKI'22l«il 

NOIK  I  Ol  (.lARDIANSHir 

Ol    Ml  NIAI  I  V  II  I 

10  AdNI  S  l»  OHRM  N  ol 
Ql  INC  Y  in  said  C  ounu  and  all 
persons  interested  m  the  cst.iu- 
of  ACNES  V  OHRII  Nand  to 
the  Massachusetts  IK'partmenl 
ot  Mental  Health,  a  petition  has 
been  presented  in  the  aho\e- 
captioned  matter  prasin^  thai 
C  Mill  RINI  I  Kll  I  V  ol 
RANDOI  I'H  in  the  iount>  ol 
NORI  Ol  K  he  appointed 
>!uardian  ol  nienlalU  ill  Milh 
suH'U  on  the  bond 

11  you  desire  lo  object  lo  ihe 
allouance  of  said  petition.  >ou 
or  \our  aliornev  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
lOIMI  in  Ihe  forenoon  on 
October   12,  I9KK 

Witm-ss,  Robert  M  ford, 
f  squire,  first  Justice  ol  said 
Court  al  Dedham.  this  second 
day  of  September,  in  the  year  of 
our  lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  ei{(ht 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (;HKS 
Kefkler  of  Probate 
10  6  KK  ' 


DARE  TO  OREAMI 

Christmas  Around  the  Wo'id  can  make 
youi  dreams  com*  tiue'  You  can  earn  a 
paychtck  t  an  ALL  tipcnsf  paid 
vacation  to  Hawaii  m  only  10  weeks 
Otmomtraie  lo'  the  H  party  plan'  Let 
m*  tho«  you  ix)« 
Pnei  •900  KIT  -  FRf  t  TNAmiNO 
LmI  WMk 
Hiring  IKI  10/(  onlyl 

Fo'  (Maiit  call  T«(ry  al 

337-4196 
Dr**m(  DO  com*  Iru* 

10  6 

"join  THE  TEAM! 

Friendly,  reliable  motivated 
hygienist  lor  Ouincy  Square 
general  practice  Pleasant 
environment  salary  negoliat)le, 
benefits   Dr  ^ill  77J-9750 

10  27 


HIRINGI 

Federal  government  |obs  m 
your  area  and  overseas 
Many  immediate  openings 
without  waiting  list  or  test 
$14-68.000  Phone  call 
refundable  (602)  838-8885 
Ext  2579 

10  6 


GET  PAID 

for  reading  books' 
$100  00  per  title  Write  PASE- 
D3279.   161   S    Lincolnyvay    N 
Aurora,  IL  60542 

10/13 


DISCOVERY  TOYS 

Christmas  gifts  free  by 
hosting  a  demo  at  home, 
work,  school  Educational 
toys,  books,  games  Call 
843-7316  Today' 

10/20 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Horo'o  a  chanco  lo  oarn 
•lira  mor>«y  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  homo  (Mlvory 
routt. 

Talaphono:  471-3100 


AiiKTicaii 
Rt-ti  Cniss 


+ 


lojy^ther, 

we  can 

change  things. 


*  **jt,*K   s».-  *     '  ■'    i  ••••1 


Tliur«d«y.  October  6.  IWS    Quincy  Sun    P«f*  V 


EVERYBODrS  MARKETPiACE 


FOR  RENT 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages. 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  •200-«300. 
Private  beach.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300. 9  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

TF 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings  Showers 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home.  440  E   Squantum  St 

Ouinjy 

472-2223 

TC 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian   Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Nack  Poat  No  360 

American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

47t4140 

TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North    Quincy    K    of    C 

Building 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32»-S967 

MOUNTAIN  VACATION 
RENTAL 

Killington.  Vermont  Modern  2 
bedrm  1  bath.  Townhse 
Condo  sleeps  6  Booking 
foliage  &  aki  season  Can  773- 
6162  Leave  message 

10  13 


FOR  SALE 


GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 
VEHICLES 

fronn  $1CX)  Fords,  Mercedes, 
Corvettes,  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  (1)805-687- 
6000  Ext  S-3019 

10  13 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  property  Repossessions 
Call  (1)  805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
3019  for  current  repo  list 

10  ?7 


PERSONALS 


ST  JUDES  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,  Helper  of  the 
Hopeless,  pray  for  us. 
St  Jude,  Worker  of 
Miracles,  pray  for  us. 
Say  this  prayer  9  times  a 
day  for  9  consecutive 
days  -  on  the  8th  day 
your  prayer  will  be 
answered.  This  is  never 
known  to  fail  Publication 
must  follow. 

L.M. 

__^ 10/6 

THANK  YOU 

ST.  JUDE 

For  Prayers  Answered 

JTC 

10  6 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworkmg  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools: 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS);  Also  527- 
1916  i0'6 


-r 


Power  Washing 

All  Types  of  Siding 

Brick,  concrete,  mildew  removal 

and  repaint  preparation 

B.N.H.  PAINTING  CO. 
479-7340 


10/13 


INSTRUCTIONS 

Donald  J.  Lewis 
Guitar  and  Banjo 
instruction  at  the 
Charles  Bean  Music 
Company,  1598 
Hancock  St ,  Quincy. 
Please  call  Fridays  & 
Saturdays  after  5. 
436-8556 

10/28 


AMBVCAN 
NfCMKER 

fSOOETY^ 


HOMES 
CLEANED 

Weekly  or  every  2, 

3,  or  4  weeks  by 

Quincy  homeowner 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Joe  at 


773-1084 


10/16 


MISCELLANEOUS 


3SSXZXZXXZSSB 


LTt^ 


.I^T^^Wlj 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

"^P     472-0898 

/^        Permanent  Placement 

Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  vou  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 
17  Bower  Road  Quincy,  MA  02169 

12  29^ 

zzss 


Li.^'Li.t.s.^^-^^^s^^^^.^.T^r^^is.ttt^lll.'.rr 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday    Parties,    Birthdays, 

Weddings.  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12/29 


BE  READY 

FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

Storm  Windows  and 

Doors 

Vinyl  Siding 

Licenced  &  Insured 

331-9977 

10/27 


LAWN  CUTTING 

YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Trim  shrubs,  rake  leaves, 
reseed  lawn,  other  yard  work 
For  free  pronnpt  estimate  698- 

0606 

10/20 

DEMOLITION  & 
DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Garages,  cellars,  yards  cleared 
Appliances  removed  Home- 
owners and  contractors  Free, 
prompt  estimates 

Dave  472-8439 

10/20 

QUALITY 

HOUSECLEANING 

For  homes.  Condos,  Apts 
Dependable,  reasonable  rates 
Call  Kathy  479-2101  after  5  pm 
10  20 

MR.  BUSINESSMAN 
HELP  AVAILABLE  FOR: 

Computerization.    Marketing. 

People    Relations.    General 

Management 

472-6116 

PROFIT  POWER 

MANAGEMENT  CONSULTANTS 

FREE  ANALYSIS 

12  28 


INSTRUCTrON 


•SECRETARY 

•SEC^ECEPTIONIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Start  Locally,  Full  Brno  part 
time  Learn  word  processing 
and  related  secretarial  skHls 

Home  Study  and  Resident 

—     .   ,  Nal  I  Headquarters 

I  raining       po^pano  Beach    FL 

•FINANCIAL  AID 
AVAILABLE 
•JOB  PLACEMENT 
ASSISTANCE 


EXPERT 

\lAiMf>  REPAIR 
««  RfWIMNG 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERV 
QUINCY  TF 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrt'a  a  chance  to  earn 
eilra  mortey  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
roule. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

"iF 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Also 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Encloturet 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14.95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  '269*°) 

Almost  New  Electrblux  s 
StartinQ  at  'ags* 


We  now  have  a  Large  Se(ection 

of  Video  Movies 

99«  Memt>ership  Fee 

S2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


Lie  »1247 


Since  1960 


Free  Estimates 


TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

1 15  Franklin  St    So   Ouincy 
472-1710 

TF 


WINDOW 

WASHING 

Call  Bob  for  Free  Estimate 
Fully  Insured 

^79-2512      ,,, 
SIGNS 

Instant,  economical,   custom- 
designed      Use    for    your 
business  or  for  a  unique  gift  for 
parties  and  special  occasions 
Plain  or  Laminated 
DESIGN-A-SIGN 
652  Hancock  Street 
770-1023 

10  13 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


Train  For 

AIRLINF/TRAVFX 

CAREFRSI! 


TRAVEL  AGENT 
TICKET  AGENT 
STATION  AGENT 
RESFJIVATIONIST 


Mart  ItKilh,  full  timr/  part  timr. 
train  on  livr  airliiw  compulrn, 
Homt  »lud«  and  rrtidrnt 
traininf.  Hnancial  aid 
a«ailablr.  Job  placrmrnt 
atti«lanct  National  Hdqtrt 
PonpaiHi  tnck.  I- 1 

Iact  travfl  school 


1-800-327-7728 


Cban/ip/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St,  Ouincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COiWBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

n  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad. 

10C  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

a  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

D  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

a  Work  Wanted 

D  Antiques 

n  Coins  &  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Inttrucllon 

Q  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

D  Electrical  &  Appliances 

Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


C  D  $4  00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
IOC  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


n  Enclosed  Is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


-days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  iN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE    TUESDAY    1000  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


Piff  21   Qulnc>  Sun     Thunday,  October  4,  I9M 


Residential  $12.65 
Business  $24. 71 


WHAT  A  LOAF!!  Holding*  10-foot  loif  of  freshi)  baked  bread,  symbolic  of  thf  thousands  of 
loaves  donated  to  soup  kitchens,  hostels  and  Meals  on  Ulieels  during  September  as  part  of 
Breakfast  Month  are.  from  left.  Jim  O'Brien,  president  of  O'Briens  Baker  of  Quinc>;  John 
Foreman,  owner  of  Sugar  and  Spice.  Melrose;  Senator  Paul  Harold  of  Quinc>;  Ken  Mullen, 
owner  of  Haiel's  Baker>.  Needham;  and  Dan  Mandalian.  president  of  Retail  Bakers  of 
America.  Statewide,  the  \olume  of  donated  baker  products  would  Till  the  rotunda  of  the  Stale 
House. 

Matthias  Mulvev  Re-Eleoted 
To  Ma88.  Building  Board 


Ouincy  Building  Inspector 
Mathias  J  Mulvcy  has  been 
re-elected  to  the  Massachu- 
setts       Building        Com- 


missioner and   Inspectors 
Association       board        of 
directors. 
The  board  sets  pohcv  and 


agenda    and    handles    the 
organization's  finances. 
Mulvev  was  re-elected  to  a 

two-vcar  term. 


(ronl'd  from  Pagr  I) 

Phelan  voiced  a  similar 
sentiment,  saying.  "Forty- 
four  dollars  may  not  seem 
like  it  but  for  someone  on  a 
fixed  income,  it  means  a 
lot." 

Cahill  said  he  favored  the 
mayor's  classification  plan 
because  it  was  "fair"  to  both 
residents  and  business 
owners. 

"I  felt  150  per  cent  was 
very  fair,  it's  been  that  way 
since  it  was  established  in 

"If  we  push  t(xi  hard  and 
tax  too  much,  we'll  drive 
business  out  of  Quincy. 
Keeping  the  residential  tax 
down  could  come  back  to 
haunt  us."  Cahill  said. 

"I  honestly  believe  we 
could  ultimately  end  up 
hurting  the  people  we're 
trying  to  help,  the  residents. 
We  could  regret  this."  he 
added. 

Before  the  council  vote,  a 
public  hearing  was  held  to 
discuss  the  mayor's  plan. 
After  McCauley  summarized 
his  plan,  several  business 
owners  commented  on  the 


mayor's  proposal. 

Maureen  Rogers, 

community  development 
manager  f»ir  the  South  Shore 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  said 
classification  '"hurts 
business"  and  asked  the 
council  to  consider  lowering 
the  business  tax  rate. 

"Classification  d«H.'s 

nothing  to  address  the  real 
problem  of  municipal 
spending  and  coming  up  with 
money  to  pay  for  unfunded 
state  mandated  programs.  It 
simply  shifts  the  tax 
burden.  "  Rogers  said. 

"More  importantly  classi- 
fication sends  a  negative 
message  to  business  owners 
and  prospective  developers. 
Remember,  every  dollar  for 
the  community  ultimately 
comes  from  business. 
Witht)ut  business  employing 
people  in  the  communities, 
no  one  would  be  able  to  pay 
taxes,"  she  said. 

Rogers  also  said  that  high 
business  taxes  are  driving 
retail  commercial  businesses 
south  of  Ouincy.  Of  the  41 
cities  and  towns  comprising 
the  chamber,   onlv  }A   per 


c 


Announcing  the  opening  of 

Kent's  Carpet  Outlet 

offering  hundreds  of  remnants,  area 

rugs  and  broadloom  close-outs  at 

GREAT  SAVINGS 

9x1 2's  starting  at  $39'^ 
9x12  machine  made  Orientals 

starting  at  M69< 

Come  down 

and  see 

our  great 

selection 


Kent's  Carpet  Outlet 

(Division  of  Kent's  Carpetland) 

725  Quincy  Shore  Drive 

(opp.  Wollaston  Beach  &  Yacht  Clubs) 

472-0202 

Hours:       Mon-Thuc-Fri     9-9 

Tues-Wed-Sat    9-9 


A  15%  DEPOSIT  WILL  HOLD  YOUR  CHOICE  UP  TO  60  DAYS 


ffif-  "fifWMIi^MmMmiXjEZJl 


cent  have  classification,  with 
most  of  them  less  than  150 
per  cent  classiricalion. 

""We're  asking  that  you  do 
lot)k  into  reducing  the  lax 
rale.  You  can  only  get  so 
much  from  us  before  we'll 
move  on."  she  added. 

Ouincy  Center  Business 
and  Professional  Fxecutive 
Director  George  Kiley  asked 
the  Council  to  set  IheCIPP 
rate  at  150  per  cent  or  less. 

"Remember,  we  are  an  old 
business  community, 
struggling  to  compete  in 
today's  economy.  Please 
don't  force  more  of  our 
businesses  to  Hanover, 
Pembroke  and  Marshfield 
where  the  single  tax  rate  still 
exists,"  Riley  said. 

"Please  do  not  send  a 
greater  negative  message  to 
our  business  owners  and 
prospective  developers.  We 
could  not  survive  it."  he 
said. 

Loren  Strout,  owner  of  the 
Winfield  Gift  Emporium  and 
the  F-gg  and  I  Restaurant  on 
HanciKk  St..  also  appealed  to 
the  council. 

'"If  taxes  keep  going  up, 
vou'rc  going  to  lose  all  the 
small  businesses.  We've 
been  here  51  years  and  s\e're 
thinking  of  leaving  because 
we  can't  take  it  anymore.  " 

The  total  tax  levy  for  fiscal 
l^h^  is  $60.424.41.V  The 
total  ia,K  valuation  for  the 
vear  is  S.VS,14. 4.18. 150,  an 
increase  of  S20,552,400  or  54 
per  cent  over  last  year's 
valuation  of  S.VHIH,HH5,750. 

[he  principal  reason  for 
the  increase  is  due  to  the  loss 
of  the  former  General 
Dvnamus  shipyard  on  the 
city's  tax  roll,  McCauley 
said.  During  fiscal  \^HH.  the 
shipyard  property  pr<HJuced 
$I.H*J4,H(K)  in  tax  revenue  on 
a  value  of  $84,500,000, 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


HALFA 
DOZEN 
WAYS 
TO EARN 
AN  EARLY 
REHRE- 
MENT. 

I    i.m  hikiht.K.  high 
I  holesUTol  fiMKJs 

i    iktimri-  \oiit  high 

l)l<M)(I  prt'ssiirtv 
I    Hf.n  iK  s.ili  t\(i  \  ■ 

thiii^;  Mill  t'.i! 
.">   I'ui  KM  j'xir.t  win^ht 
•  »   "^l<t|)  (Atrc  I'-iiik; 

rcyiilariv 

IdIIkW    lluSf    sl«-|)S  .111(1 

."II  1  mild  rtliff  IfTiiii 

^  ■  I  U.,ii((l  Inirii  liU.  siMiiiir 

ill. Ill  Mill  pl.itiiu-d 

l> 

American  Heart 

Association 


'  frwitf  m"f-"1r^f TiTffl 


vol .  21  No.  3 


Ihunday,  (klobci  i.i.  ivss 


TKOC.KKSS  IN  PKCX.KKSS-lhe  old  Service  Building  at  Quino  (  it>  Hospital  was 
rerenlh  demolished  to  make  Ha>  for  the  construction  of  anew.  20-bed  mental  health  unit 
on  the  site.  Part  of  the  major  on|>oing  building  project  at  the  hospital,  the  facility  is 
expected  to  be  completed  late  summer  or  earl}  fall  of  next  >ear. 

l(Juiiit\   Sim  iihnlii  h\   (  hnrli'\  hlafCfil 


'Restrictive,  UnconstitutionaV 

McCauley  Vetoes 

Resident  Hiring 

Preference  Order 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Calling  the  measure  restrictive  as  well  as  unconstitutional,  Francis  X. 
McCauley  vetoed  a  City  Council  order  Tuesday  that  would  have  given  Quincy 
residents  hiring  preference  on  constructional  projects  wholly  or  partially 
funded  by  the  city. 


The  order  was  unanimously 
approved  by  the  City  Council 
Oct.  3. 

The  Council  can  override 
the  mayor's  veto  with  a  two- 
thirds  vote.  The  decision  to 
override  it  could  come  at  the 
Council's  Nov.  7  meeting. 

As  passed  by  the  Council, 
the  order  would  have  required 
contractors  to  hire  qualified 
Quincy  residents  by  a  two  to 
one  ratio  on  any  construction 
project  funded  in  whole  or  in 
part  by  city  funds. 

Also,  contractors  would 
have  been  required  to  give 
further  preference  to 
minorities  and  women  in 
Quincy. 

In  vetoing  the  order, 
McCauley  expressed  several 
reasons  for  his  action. 

First.  McCauley  said  the 
Supreme  Judicial  Court  has 
held  that  a  hiring  preference 
of  Massachusetts  residents 
when  "critical  unemployn'.cnt 
conditions"  were  met  violated 
the     U.S.     Constitution's 


privileges    and    immunities 
clause. 

"If  unemployment  reached 
a  certain  percentage  then  a 
clause  would  kick  in  requiring 
the  hiring  of  Massachusetts 
residents  on  a  preferential 
basis  and  the  Supreme  Court 
has  ruled  that  this  is 
unconstitutional."  McCauley 
said. 

Concerning  the  legal 
implications  if  the  order  is 
passed  again  by  the  City 
Council.  City  Solicitor 
Joseph  "Jay"  MacRitchie 
said.  "It  would  be  left  to  be 
challenged  by  some  con- 
tractor and  I'm  not  too 
confident  that  we  would  be 
able  to  go  into  court  and 
support  it." 

The  mayor  added,  "If  the 
state  cannot  do  this  legally, 
neither  can  the  City  of 
Quincy." 

Secondly,  the  mayor  said 
the  ordinance  includes  a 
provision  requiring  the 
payment    of    the    prevailing 


wage  on  any  construction 
project  funded  by  the  city, 
thus  causing  "a  virtual  end"  to 
such  city  programs  as  the 
Rental  Rehabilitation 
Program,  Residential  Loan 
Program,  Residential  Grant 
Program  and  the  Quincy 
Neighborhood  Housing 
Services  Program.  The  mayor 
said  "the  payment  of  the 
prevailing  wage  for  the 
rehabilitation  or  single  family 
homes  as  well  as  the  smaller 
rental  properties  simply 
because  cityfunds  assist  in 
that  rehabilitation  is 
inappropriate." 

McCauley  added,  "This 
kind  of  thing  would  really 
adverseK  impact  a  number  of 
the  programs  w  e  have  going  in 
the  city  of  Quincy." 

The  mayor  also  said  the  city 
lacks  the  resources  to  monitor 
the  ordinance's  enforcement 
and  that  a  fine  provision 
contained  in  the  ordinance 
exceeds    the   maximum   fine 

Hitnt'd  on  PafU'  /5( 


Slander  Suit  Against 
State  Wide  Police      Sheets  Being  Dropped 
Chief  Exam  Called       By  Ricciardi  Family 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
has  called  for  a  state-wide 
police  chief  examination  Feb. 
4.  1989  in  order  to  open  the 
position  "to  superior  officers" 
throughout  the  state 

"This  open  competitive 
exam  will  allow  us  to  draw 
from  all  over  the  state," 
McCauley  said. 

The  mayor  said  there  are 
three  main  reasons  w  hy  he  has 
called  for  the  test. 

They  arc: 

•  A  number  of  Quincy 
captains  are  "not  really 
interested"  in  taking  the  job. 

•  The  state-wide  exam 
opens  the  position  up  to 
"superior  officers  from  all 
over  the  state." 

•  Police  Chief  Francis 
Finn  is  "strongly  considering 
retiring  upon  the  completion 
of  the  Quincy  Police  Station 


which  will  probably  occur 
next  fall." 

Finn  has  been  Chief  for 
more  than  20  years. 

Commenting  on  the 
mayor's  decision  to  call  for 
the  state-wide  exam,  Finn 
said,  "It's  his  choice,"  adding 
that  better  than  90  percent  of 
Quincy  Police  officers  are 
formally  educated  beyond 
high  school,  many  with 
various  college  and  law 
degrees. 

As  for  his  retirement,  Finn 
said.  "I  will  be  retiring  in  the 
next  few  years. 

"Nothing  IS  written  in  stone 
regarding  my  retirement 
within  the  next  couple  of 
years,"  he  added. 

As  it  presently  stands,  there 
are  four  officers  from  within 
the  Quincy  Police  Depart- 
ment who  are  on  a  Civil 
Service  list  for  the  police  chief 


position.  The  local  exam  was 
administered  about  three 
years  ago,  the  mayor  said. 

Lt.  Donald  Riley  is  first  on 
the  list,  he  said. 

According  to  David  Smith, 
the  city's  personnel  director, 
the  criteria  for  the  February 
lest  is: 

•  Officers  with  seven  years 
experience  with  a  minimum  of 
three  years  administrative 
experience  (sergeant  or 
above). 

•  Civil  Service,  at  their 
option,  will  assess  any  crieria 
option,  will  asses  any  criteria 
beyond  that,  such  as 
education. 

Before  calling  for  the  state- 
wide exam,  McCauley  said  he 
had  considered  the  possibility 
of  taking  the  possition  out  of 
Civil  Service.  However,  the 
process  to  change  it  would 
have  been  "too  cumbersome." 


Affordable  Housing  Public 
Hearing  To  Be  Held  Oct.  17 


The  City  Council's  Human 
Services  Committee  will  hold 
a  public  hearing  on  Monday, 
Oct.  I7at6:30p.m  in  the  City 
Council  Chambers  on  the 
second  floor  of  the  Old  Citv 


Hall. 

The  hearing  is  intended  for 
residents  who  wish  to  speak 
on  a  proposal  for  a  home  rule 
petition  to  establish  an 
affordable  housing  trust  fund. 


The  fund  was  introduced  to 
the  City  Council  by  •' Titian 
Services  Committee  Chair- 
man Lawrence  Chretien  on 
June  27.  Chretien  is 
councillor  of  Ward  3. 


A  slander  suit  brought  last 
year  against  Ward  4 
Councillor  James  Sheets  by 
the  Ricciardi  development 
family  is  being  dropped. 

Sheets  made  the  announce- 
ment Wednesday  at  a  press 
conference  at  the  law  office  of 
his  attorney,  Richard  W. 
Barry  in  North  Quincy. 

The  Ricciardis  had  filed  the 
suit  last  October,  alleging  the 
slander  took  place  at  a 
Planning  Board  meeting  May 
II,  1987. 

The  suit  claimed  that 
Sheets  allegedly  referred  to 
property  owned  by  the 
Ricciardi's  on  Quarry  St.  "as 
an  area  full  of  hazardous 
waste,  in  essence  a  dump  with 
millions  of  yards  of  rubbish, 
an  extraordinary  site  to 
develop." 

According  to  the  claim. 
Sheets  also  said  the 
developers  were  building 
across  the  ravines  at  the  city 
dump. 

Sheets  had  also  questioned 
where  the  Ricciardis  were 
getting  their  money  for 
development. 

Sheets  statement  follows: 

"I  have  called  this  press 
conference  today  to  announce 
that  the  Ricciardi  family  has 
dropped  their  law  suit  against 
me  and  to  express  my  deep 
appreciation  to  the  people  of 
the  city  oi  vumcy  for  their 


unwavering  support  in  the 
form  of  hundreds  of  letters, 
phone  calls  and  words  of 
encouragement. 
"This  law  suit  did  become  a 
citv-wide  issue  and  captured 
the  attention  of  people  for 
weeks.  This  issue  embodied 
the  right  of  a  public  official  to 
represent  and  defend  the 
public  interest  of  the  people. 
In  my  comments  to  you,  the 
people  of  Quincy  last 
October.  I  stated,  it  was  my 
responsibility  to  speak  on  the 
concerns  and  also  to 
investigate  and  question 
anything  that  effects  the  well- 
being  of  the  community  which 
I  represent.  1  have  always 
done  that  and  always  will. 

"Since  October  of  1987,  I 
have  stood  firm  in  my 
opposition  to  the  summit  view 
project  on  Quarry  St.  1  said 
what  1  meant  about  the 
project,  I  meant  what  I  said, 
and  still  mean  what  I  said.  My 
only  regret  is  that  the  Zoning 
Board  of  Appeals  granted  the 
comprehensive  permit  for  975 
unite  even  though  the 
majority  of  the  city  council 
opposed  it  and  an  overwhelm- 
ing majority  of  the  people 
opposed  it. 

"I  particularly  want  to 
express  my  appreciation  to 
Mayor  McCauley  for  his 
support  during  this  difficult 
tiine,  to  my  attorney  Dick 


JAMES  SHEETS 

Barry,  as  well  as  my 
colleagues  on  the  city  council, 
and  to  my  family  and  friends 
who  were  so  helpful  and 
thoughtful. 

"I  will  always  consider  it  a 
privilege  to  represent  the 
people  of  Quincy.  An  honor 
to  stand  and  fight  beside  them 
in  the  trenches  of  life,  as  we 
work  and  labor  to  preserve 
the  communities  where 
people  hve  and  raise  their 
families." 


P»|f  2   Quinr>  Sun     Thur>da>.  (ktohrr  I.V  I'M 


Bates  Ave.  Bridge         iCl*B 
To  Be  Closed  For  A  Year 


The  Bates  Ave.  Bridge  in 
West  QuincN  was  scheduled  to 
he  closed  Wednesda\  lor 
ahout  one  year  in  order  thai 
the  old  Southeast  Expres^w;^\ 
overpass  can  be  rebuilt 

According  to  Public  NVork> 
Commissioner  J'aul  Andir- 
son,  the  bridge  closure  will 
affect  West  Quincy  resident^ 
who  use  Bates  Ave  to  get  to 
their  neighborhood.  1  he  area 
IS  abutted  by  the  exprcsswav, 
quarries  and  Milton 

Signs  informing  motorists 
of  alternate  routes  were  to  be 
posted,  said  state  Department 
of  Public  Works  spokesman 
Scott  Pickard  Other  signs 
indicating  the  bridge  would  be 
closed    went    up    last    week. 


Puk.uJ   N.lld 

IIk-  $6.*i(t.(XK)  icconstruc- 
iion  project  is  expected  to  be 
(.ompleted  m  mid-l'JS^.  he 
said 

Residents  living  of  I  Cinni.' 
St  in  the  Cunningham  Park 
area  will  h  a  \  t  to  u  s  c 
Robertson  St..  .Anderson 
said. 

I  he  detour  also  in\ol\es 
\^  illard  and  StedmanSts.  and 
Bryant  Ave 

The  city  has  devised  n;'w 
routes  for  school  buses  and 
rubbish  collection  trucks. 
Alternate  fire  truck  routes 
have  also  been  established 

According  to  Pickard.  the 
work  w  ill  also  affect  motorists 
on  the  Southeast  Expresswa\. 


Mc  said  a  priiiecti\c  shielding 
All]  be  mslaiicd  in  orde^  to 
keep  debris  from  falling  on 
traffic  during  demolition 

Pickard  said  work  will  not 
be  done  during  commuter 
hours 

1  he  state  had  originalh 
planned  to  begin  the  woik 
several  da\s  earlier  but  held 
off  in  order  to  gi\c  residents 
more  notice.  Anderson  said 

According  to  Pickard.  the 
project  entails 

•  Demolishing  the  budge 
pavement  and  the  concrete 
underlying  it 

•  Pouring  new  concrete 
and  applying  a  new  travel 
surface  of  blacktop. 

•  Making  minor  repairs  to 
the  structual  steel 


Board  Approves 
Jonathan's  License  Transfer 


By  JANE  ARENA 

The  Quincy  License  Board 
Tuesday  granted  a  request 
from  Jonathan's.  Inc.,  584- 
598  Washington  St..  for  the 
transfer  of  the  cv-aa  license 
from  J.  PeiTttc.  Inc  doing 
business  as  Old  Salt  Seafood, 
to  Athanasios  Kotoulas, 
manager. 

Representing  Kotoulas. 
Atty.  Michael  Bucuvalas  told 
the  board  that  Kotoulas 
intends  to  make  no  physical 
changes  to  the  establishment 
and  that  the  restaurant  will 


continue  to  operate  in  much 
the  same  manner  as  under  the 
previous  owner 

Kotoulas,  who  has  been  in 
the  restaurant  business  for 
over  20  years,  was  a  previous 
owner  of  Eddie's  Diner  in 
Quincy,  as  well  as  other 
restaurants  in  the  Boston 
area. 

The  board  noted  that  there 
have  been  no  complaints  from 
neighbors  of  the  establish- 
ment concerning  the  upkeep 
of  the  property. 

Ward  2  Councillor  Ted 
DcCristofaro  told  the  Board 


that  he  has  received  no 
complaints  concerning  the 
establishment  since  they  were 
granted  a  liquor  license. 

"I  have  no  problem  with  the 
liquor  license  as  long  as  the 
business  will  stay  the  way  it's 
been. 

The  board  granted  the 
license  with  the  stipulations 
that  there  be  no  live 
entertainment,  that  the  no- 
smoking  seating  plan  be 
checked  with  the  Health 
Department,  and  that  the 
business  continues  to  operate 
in  the  manner  it  has  been. 


Planning  Board  To  Hold 
3  Public  Hearings  Oct.  24 


The  Quincy  Planning 
Board  will  hold  three  public 
hearings  on  .Monday.  Oct.  24 
in  the  Citv  Council  Chamber 
of  City  Hall 

At  6:30  p.m  the  board  will 
consider  an  application  filed 
by  the  Quincy  1  odge  of  Elks 
for  a  planned  unit  develop- 
ment (PUD)  special  permit 
for  a  two-story.  18,130 
square-foot  building  on  a9.67 
acre  parcel  on  Quarr>  St. 

Franceh 

Army  National  duard 
Private  1st  Class  f-rancis 
Hathawav.  111.  son  of  Donna 
M.  Younie  and  stepson  of 
W'llliam  N.  Younie  of  141  Sea 
St..   Quincv.    has  completed 


At  7  p.m.  the  board  will 
consider  an  application  filed 
by  Lincoln  Proper! v 
Company  and  R  J  B 
Management  Corporation  for 
a  PUD  special  permit  for  336 
residential  units  on  a  16.06 
acre  site  located  off  Centre. 
Bartlett  and  Brewer  Sts  in 
West  Quincy. 

At  7:45;  the  board  will 
consider  a  request  by  Edmund 

Hathaway  Complelcs 

training  at  the  t  .S  Arrnv 
Infantry  School.  Eori 
Benning.  (ia. 

During  the  course,  students 
received  training  which 
qualified     them     as     iight- 


Nardone,  trustee  of  t  R  I.  to 
modify  a  previously  approved 
definitive  subdivision  plan 
titled  "Plan  and  Profile  of 
Ridgewood  I  ane"  by  Ernest 
W.  Branch.  Inc 

I  he  revised  subdivision 
plan  may  be  examined  at  the 
Department  of  Planning  and 
Communitv  Development 
Office  in  Citv  Hall  during 
regular  business  hours,  S:30 
a.m.  to  4:30  p.m. 

Training 

Weapons  inl.inirvmcii  and  as 
indirect-fire  crew  men  ma  ntk- 
or  mortar  squad 

Vounic  is  a  lySh  graduate 
of  Quincv  vocational 
I  echnical  School 


A  WATFRFALl  OF  KITCHEN  IDFAS      ' 


AWAIT  you  AT  Republic  KlTchCNS 


^^' 


0^^''\..c^^' 


o^^'^''^ 


rsvO^^ 


MRK  PKKMNTION  WEEK-  Dav  care  children  at  the  S«.ulh  Shore  \  M(   \ 


in  Quinn  hsi,,, 

lo  1,1.  Paul  (  udd>  of  the  Quino  Eire  Drpartmrnt  as  he  di^cussr^  fire  saffl»  durinf>  I  irr  Saf  i 
Prevention  Week.  (  hildren  were  given  fire  hits  hv  the  National  Eire  Protection  Assuciiiti.K 
West  Quincv.  Eroni  left,  Nicole  \enlosi,  Joshua  Kant/el,  El.  (  udd>  and  John  Reeds 

KJiiini  \    >(i/i  fihiilii  h\   (  hurl,  ,  /  1,,^ 

New  Programs  Aimed 

At  Reducing,  Aiding 

High  School  Dropouts 


Quincy  school  officials  arc 
optimistic  that  two  new 
alternative  programs  will 
keep  high  school  students 
from  droping  out  and  help 
those  who  do 

At  a  recent  School 
Committee  meeting,  Assis- 
tant Supt,  Carol  I  cc  Ciriffin 
reported  that  the  school 
department  will  work  with 
South  Coastal  Career 
Development  to  help  as  manv 
as  16  high  school  students 
who  leave  school. 

"VVe  see  this  as  a  dropoul 
prevention  program,"  she 
said. 

Officials  also  have  high 
hopes  lor  the  Heritage 
Program,  scheduled  to  begin 
in  .lanuarv    In  this  program. 


students  will  be  able  to 
participate  in  more  individ- 
ualized studies  rather  than  the 
traditional  classri>om  work 

I  he  program  will  be  limited 
to  50  students  from  Quincy 
High  and  the  Vocational 
I  echnical  School 

According  to  Program 
coordinator  Charles  Mc- 
I  aughlin.  the  program's 
success  will  depend  on  the 
cooperation  from  local 
businesses  and  the  commun- 
itv 

Mel  aughlin  said  students 
are  interested  in  this  new  form 
of  education  "I  his  is  the  kind 
of  program  I'm  convinced 
that  vou  will  hear  about  and 
thev  will  be  good  calls."  he 
said 

In  other  matters 


•  I  he  School  (  ()mn.:!!t( 
accepted  a  $3.(KK)  check  t:  ;: 
committeeman  I  ■ .,  •  , 
Ansclmo  for  a  Quincv  lunini 
College  scholarship  luru! 
Anselmo.  who  recently 
celebrated  his  9()ih  hirthd.is 
has  been  on  the  committee  T 
years  During  his  tenure  .'u- 
has  donated  $25,(MK)  to  \<m- 
college  in  scholarship  munc. 

•  I  he  committee  app':' 
ed    Stephen   Vercnis   .l^ 
boys'  freshmen  soccer  ^  ..i.,': 
at  NorthQuincv  HighSc* 

•  Members  also  weic 
three  high  schist!   sen: 
assiKiate    members     Sf 
Cronin     of    North    Q  . 
High.    Sharon   {loodni.r 
Quincv    High   and    I  !i,  ..• 
Eortin  of  Quincv  \  i^y . 
technical  Hiwh 


License  IJoard  Brief? 


I  he  Quincv  I  icense  Hd.ird 
look  the  liillowinj;  acinin  ,ii 
luesdav's  meeting'  at  (  lU 
Hall: 

•  dranled  a  request  t/mn 
Pegjjv  Kellv.  represenlinK 
Sallv  Moscardelli  lor  a  one 
day  all-alcoholic  license  for 
Saturday,  Oct  II  from  6p  rn 
lo  mid  nig  fit  lor  i  iu 
President's  (iolf  (  |uh 

•  (Ontinued  lor  iwo 
weeks  a  request  liorii  John 
Rugjjiano  from  itie  I  ranklin 
Street  Exchange.  10  5 
Eranklin  St  ,  lor  an  Old  (, old 


license  lo  sell  old  lewelrv  I  he 
Police  Department  needs  to 
cdeik  Rug^'ian<i's  hack 
groimd  belore  the  laense  (.an 
be  ^r.inied 

•  (ir.inted  a  leijuesi  Irom 
David  I  Mutler,  representing 
Avoub  J  ngitieeing.  Inc..  for 
Sell-Service  pumps  at  three 
gas  station  locations  Shell  Oil 
Co  at  Ml  HanM)ck  St  .  Shell 
Oil  (  o  at  K  Eranklin  St  .  and 
I')  Independence  \\v  and 
franklin  St  Ihe  Board 
granted  the  license  with  two 
stipulations       Ihe    Building 


Department    musi    u  ■■.  > 
ensure  that  the  three  lni,.i' 
are  properlv  zoned  (oi  !' 
and     Ihe     I  ire     I  )e|  : 
complete    a    tiallie    si  ,j 
ensuie  that  the  entrant 
exits  are  wide  enou^f. 

•    Postponed  lor  on     .^ 
a      hearing     concernuic 
change      o(      niaiui: 
McDonald's  Resiauiani 
Hancock      St  ,     Iron;     k 
Nickerson    to    new    ii.i:.  i. 
Robe-rl  Sanderson     I  Uv  i  ,;  : 
was     not      present     .i'     !' 
meeting 


t  H  Carney  Hospital 

ScrTpnin"n°!fi!f'  o  ^Po^sorlng  a  free  Cholesterol 
CenteTn^n  A  *^l^*^'  ^^'^^^  ('°ca'ed  near  Quincy 
Sp  M  .nH'^n'^f 'J^'  2°'  ^988  from  10:00  A.M.  to 
2^00  P  M  M  °';'°''^'  ^■''  19^8  from  10:00  A.M.  to 
necessa?.  f*^  ^"[T^  °'  °'^«^  preparation  is 
coSnseMnn  .  !f  .Physician  referrals  nutrition 
pmarari.^^w.M  k"^   mformation   on   other  wellness 

P  easeT.li  pq«  .^nn.'"'^'''^-  ^"^  "^o^e  information 
piease  call  296-4000,  ext  2090. 

otfelng'wetaml  'n  ''''"  ""'''  ^"'  "'°  ^^  simultaneously 
ing  Ihe  s^me  program  sponsored  by  Carney  Hospital) 


J 


TliurMlajf,  October  13.  I9U    Quincy  hun   Page  3 


No  Legal  Way 
To  Block  Methadone 
Clinic  ,  Says  McCauley 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
says  there  is  no  legal  way  the 
city  can  block  the  opening  of  a 
methadone  treatment  clinic  in 
Quincy.  despite  the  city's 
strong  opposition. 

"We  don't  see  any  legal 
right  to  prevent  them  from 
coming  into  Quincy." 
McCauley  said.  "I  have 
discussed  the  issue  with  City 
Solicitor  (Joseph  )  Jay 
MacRitchie  and  he  feels  there 
are  no  grounds  to  go  to 
court,"  he  said. 

The  state  has  announced  its 
intention  to  have  mobile 
methadone  treatment  vans 
based  in  several  communities, 
including  Quincy.  Eight  of 
Quincy's  nmc  city  councillors 
have  vowed  to  fight  the 
methadone  clinic. 

After  learnmgthat  thestate 
won  approval  to  put  a  similar 
methadone  clinic  in  Brockton 
last  week,  several  city 
councillors  said  Quincy 
should  take  the  state  to  court 
if  it  goes  ahead  with  its  plans 
to  put  a  clinic  in  the  city. 

However,  the  mayor  said 
that  Brockton's  unsuccessful 
attempt  to  stop  the 
methadone  clinic  from 
coming  to  that  community 
shows  thai  "the  city  has  no 
right  to  stop  them." 

McCauley  also  said  that 
state  officials  behind  the 
methadone  clinic  should 
come  \o  Quincv  and  meet  with 
cit>  officials  in  order  to  hear 
their  "collective  concerns." 

The  mayor,  who  admitted 
the  cil>  has  drug  problems, 
said  he  was  concerned  that  a 
methadone  clinic  in  Quincy 
would  act  like  a  magnet  to 
drug  dependent  people  in 
other  communities 

"I  am  concerned  with  the 
drug  use  here  and  I  am 
concerned  that  the  city  would 
attract  people  into  Quincv 
who  weren't  residents  of  the 
city  and  I'm  opposed  to  that. 

"We  have  problems  in  our 
city  and  unless  thc>'rc  going 
to  put  (a  methadone  clinic)  in 
every  town,  I  see  a  situation 
where  people  from  other 
communities  are  going  to 
come  here  for  treatment. 

"My  lear  is  that  you're 
going  to  have  drug  dependent 
people  from  other  areas 
filtering  into  our  city."  he 
said. 

The  state  is  attempting  to 
locate  methadone  clinics  in  1 1 
communities,    including 


lNES£  I 


LISA 
ALBANES£ 

IS  loining   . 

Pat      I 
of       , 

Italy     I 

HAIR  I 

CUTTING  I 
COMPANY 

in  Qulrwy!  I 

1147A  Hancock  St 
Quincy   MA  02169] 
Phone  773-2142  • 


LiM't  Hours: 

Tues   12-9 
Wed  9-5 
Thurs   12-9 
Fri  9-5 
Sat  9-3 


Call  for  an  -ippomtment' 

Recfvo  »2°°  OFF 
your  first  Cut 


Quincy.  in  order  to  help  fight 
the  spread  of  AIDS  and 
reduce  lines  at  its  18  existing 
clinics.  The  clinics  would  be 
operated  by  Habit  Manage- 
ment. 

Methadone  is  a  synthetic 
drug  that  weans  addicts  from 
heroin. 

However,  city  councillors 
from  Quincy  as  well  as 
Brockton  have  argued  that 
the  treatment  centers  would 
attract  drug  dealers  and 
addicts  into  their  com- 
munities. 

According  to  Habit 
Management  President 
Leonard  Kupsc.  Quincy  is 
16th  in  the  state  with  reported 
AIDS  cases. 

According  to  Quincy 
Public  Health  Commissioner 
Jane  Gallahue.  from  July 
1987  to  March  1988.  864 
Quincy  residents  were 
admitted  to  a  drug  treatment 
program  in  the  state.  Of  this 
number,  91  or  10  percent  were 


intravenous  drug  users. 

Gallahue  also  said: 

•  Eighty-four  percent  of 
drug  uses  are  addicted  to 
heroin  which  is  self- 
administered  through  I.V. 
needles. 

•  The  use  of  heroin  in 
Quincy  has  tripled  in  the  last 
three  months,  according  to 
the  Quincy  Police  Depart- 
ment Narcotics  Unit. 

•  Eight  cases  of  AIDS 
have  been  reported  in  Quincy 
but  it  is  estimated  that  about 
16  to  18  cases  exist. 

•  On  the  state  level,  the 
number  of  AIDS  cases  more 
than  doubled  in  one  year  from 
126  to  267. 

•  It  is  obvious  that  any 
measure  which  provides  an 
intervention  which  could 
decrease  the  spread  of  AIDS 
thrugh  I.V.  drug  use  and  helps 
a  severe  addict  begin  leadinga 
productive  life  needs  to  be 
given  serious  consideration." 
Gallahue  said. 


FIREFIGHTERS  EXTINGl  ISH  a  car  which  burst  into  Hames  outside  the  Registry  of  Motor 
Vehicles  building  on  Hancock  St.  in  Quincy  Sq.  Tuesday  morning.  No  injuries  were  reported. 

(Phnin  b\  Shaun  McKay) 

$3. 1  Million  In  Building 
Permits  Issued  In  September 

The  Quincy  Building 
Department  issued  175 
permits  for  an  estimated 
$3,113,257  in  construction 
during  September. 

Receitps  for  the  month 
total  $47,214.75,  including 
$200     for     public    safety 


inspections. 

September's  totals  arc  up 
compared  to  last  year  when 
1  5  1  permits  totaling 
$2,503,915  were  collected  for 
the  month. 

They  include: 

•  Two   one-family  dwell- 


ofTice 
Water 


ings,  $159,000. 

•  One  mercantile 
and  warehouse,  242 
St.,  $100,000. 

•  Three  garages,  $37,000. 

•  One  hundred  and  six 
residential  alterations, 
$1,449,503. 


I 


Announcing  the  opening  of 

Kent's  Carpet  Outlet 

offering  hundreds  of  remnants,  area 

rugs  and  broadloom  close-outs  at 

GREAT  SAVINGS 

9x1 2's  starting  at  ^39'' 
9x12  machine  made  Orientals 

starting  at  M  69'' 

Come  down 

and  see 

our  great 

selection 


Kent's  Carpet  Outlet 

(Division  of  Kent's  Carpetland) 

725  Quincy  Shore  Drive 

(opp.  Wollaston  Beach  &  Yacht  Clubs) 

472-0202 

Hours:       Mon-Thui-Frl    9-9 
Tuet-Wed-Sat    9-5 


A  15%  DEPOSIT  WILL  HOLD  YOUR  CHOICE  UP  TO  60  DAYS 


iUiiilS^^iiKiiiS 


ittiiiiiiiiiliiiiittii 


f-'yrlliWfiiffi^lBTiii'^^ 


J 


PiRf  4   ()umcy  Sun     Thursda>.  Odober  IV  I9JMI 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  PuWishmg  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St    Ouincy,  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr ,  Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth.  Assistant  Editor 

2S€  per  copy.  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Ouincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  ntail  outside  Ouincy.  $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston.  Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Ouincy  Sun.  1372  Hancock  St .  Ouincy,  Mass  02169 

Th«  Ouincy  Sun  awumet  no  financial  ratponaibility  fo'        ■'''flJ"~'*''- 
typographical  errors  in  adv«ni«amants  but  will  rapnnl  that  9U^ltfH 

t  part  of  an  adv«rtit«m«nl  in  whch  th«  typographical  arror 
.occurs 


THE  LORD  MAYOR  of  London.  Enslwid,  Sire  (.reville 
Spraft,  was  boctcd  at  Th«  Slate  House  by  Senator  Paul  D. 
Harold  (D-Quincy)  durint  a  recent  visit  to  Boston.  The 
Senator  b  seen  sliowing  tlie  memorial  to  President  John  F. 
Kennedy  at  the  Spcalicr's  rostrum  in  the  House  of 
Representatives. 


Tl^orpas] 

Publico 
Libia  ry 


httlhmirifc  ts  a  lisl  of  nru  ndult  and  <htldrrn'\ 
bitaks  and  niusical  rcntrdiiifis  atailaltic  al  ihr 
Thnmas  (.ranv  Ptthlir  Library: 

Fiction:  Doctors  by  hrich  Segal  Baniam  Books. 
I9S8  Quinn's  Book  b\  William  Kcnncd>  Vikin^;.  I9KK. 
Sharpe's  RiHcs  by  Bernard  (ornwcll.  \ikin^.  jyKK. 
Swan  Di\c  by  Jeremiah  V  Hcaly  Harper  &  Row.  I9XS. 
loynbee  (  onvector  b\  Ra\  Bradbur\  Alfred  A 
Knopf,   lyhh 

Non-Fiction:  I)r  Spotk  on  Parenting  b\  Benjamin 
Sp(Kk.  MI)  Simon  &  Schuster.  I9K8  '649  I  SI'O 
Japanese  FTirough  American  lyes  by  Sheila  K 
Johnson  Stanford  I  nuersit\  FVess.  I98S.  •952.04 
JOH  I  ooking  for  I  <)\e  In  All  I  he  Wrong  I'laces  b\ 
Jed  Diamond  (j.P.  f»uinam's  Sons.  I9KH  •.^06  7  DIA 
lo  Fhe  F'romised  l^nd.  the  birth  ol  Israel  b\  In  Dan 
Doubleda>.  |9hK  •946  94  DA\  VVc  I  he  Homeless.  h\ 
Slephanie  Holkman  Philosophical  l.ibiar>  I9KK 
•362  5  HOI 

Children's  Books:  Annj belle  Swili.  kindcrgartnei  b\ 
Am>  Schwartz  Orchard  Hooks.  I9AS  •jl  Iiliioii  I  uc 
I  ngines  b\  Anne  Rockwell  Duiinn.  I9K6  •!!  62^^? 
R59  Halloween  AB(  poeriiN  b\  I  u  \1einani 
Macmilldti.  I9K7  •JMIS4  MIR-:  Sh..\^  And  fell 
War  r»\  Jarutc  lee  Smith  H.irfHi  i'^Hh  •!  iKimn 
leacher's  Pet  by  lohantia  HuimI/  Mnriov^.  H>^^  •! 
Iiclion 

Recordings:  Olori.t  ihe  sa(.red  musi<.  ol  Inlni  Riuk  i 
The  C  ambridpe  Signers.  Philip  Junes  Hrass  I  riscmble. 
(  il\  ol  I  (/fidon  Sinloiiiella.  Inlin  RuMei  ccnidiit  lor 
*''¥>''>  RW.^Ka  BeelhoMii  Hie  liriiptsi.  pi. mo  m,ii.i!,i 
SehuiMarin  laiilasia  (  iiia  .  S.  i.it.isia  \  Ra  hiei .  pian.  i 
•"H6  I   H'9<a 

•Dewc>   Decimal  (NKaiioni  number 

Compiled  by    lane  (iransirom.  (  iiarie^  RaliKleii,.  ii; 
and  Kathleen  Mc(  ormiik 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Bellotti  For  Governor? 


Local  lX*mocrals  think  Frank  Bellom  may  begetting 
ready  for  a  run  for  governor  in  1990. 

If  he  is.  it  could  mean  sleepless 
night  for  anyone  else  thinking  of  or 
planning  to  run. 

Bellotti  always  has  been  politically 
formidable  and  still  is  —  any  race,  any 
year. 

The  former  lieutenant  governor 
and  attorney  general  made  it  half- 
way to  the  governor's  office  26  years 
ago. 

As  lieutenant  governor  in  1962.  he  wrested  the 
nomination  away  from  incumbent  (iov  Indicoii 
(Chub)  Peabody  in  a  stunning  upset  that  rocked  the 
Democratic  party.  But  he  was  then  derailed  b\ 
Republican  John  Volpe. 

Those  in  Quincs  who  have  known  Bellotti  since  la- 
was  a  young  attorney  representing  police  and 
firefighters  before  the  Quincy  Cit\  Council  and  winning 
pay  raises  for  them  in  the  late  I95(K  beliexe  he  has  ne\cr 
really  abandoned  the  idea  ol  trying  once  more  to 
capture  the  governor's  office. 

If  the  right  opportunity  comes  along.  the\  think  he 
will  take  a  shot  at  it. 

Opportunity  may  now  be  km>ckmgand  licllotii  riia\ 
be  mo\ing  toward  the  door. 

A  3K-\ear  old  crewcut  political  unknown  in  1962.  he 
came  out  ol  the  blue  to  win  the  lieutenant  go\ernoi 
nomination  because  he  thought  he  could  win  it  and  he 
worked  hard  to  do  it. 

While  the  pros  were  hardU  paying  attention.  Ik-llotii 
wa>  all  o\er  the  state  for  si\  months  betore  ihe 
rXmocratic  con\ention  thai  \ear.  He  kepi  eriss- 
crossing  the  state  like  a  travelling  salesman  seilinjj 
himself  at  the  grass  roots  le\el. 

By  the  time  the  convention  opened  in  Sprmglield  lie 
had  somethig  like  60  percent  ol  the  delegates  in  his 
corner  and  was  picking  up  more  b\  the  tiour 

Bellotti  had  four  opponents  going  into  the 
convention  and  suddenK  lound  himscll  with  a  littti 

Edward  Mcliiughlin.  Jr  who  was  tlie  lieutenani 
governor  lost  his  bid  tor  the  governor's  nomination  to 
Pea bod \ 

Then  a  group  of  power  boys  tried  to  muscle  Bellotti 
out  ol  the  picture  to  give  the  lieulenani  governor 
nomination  to  Mclaughlin 


Bellotii's  original  four  opponents  dropped  bv  the 
wayside. one  byonctogive  Mcl.aughlin  thcchance 

But  Belhilti  would  not  budge.  He  stayed  in  and  unn 
the  nomination  by  acclamation 

Bellotti  IS  now  "moving  around"  once  again  ineliuliiii' 
Quincv  wheie  it  all  began 

He  was  keynote  speaker  at  the  recent  Quiiav  (  u. 
Democratic  C  ommittee  brunch 

One  astute  political  observer  wlu»  thought  he  sau  .i 
campaign  starting,  noted:  "He  plans  ahead  Heseem--iM 
be  getting  readv  in  case  there  is  a  good  opening'  I  liimk 
il  he  believes  there  is  one.  he  will  go  lor  n  " 

If  pa-sent  1 1  Cio\.  I  velyn  Murphy  and  one  or  iwo 
other  Irish  names  arc  on  the  ballon,  it  would  hi- an  ule.ii 
situation  tor  Bellotti  who  would  pull  a  big  Italian  \o\<. 
while  the  others  were  splitting  votes 

And.  what  it  Michael  Dukakis  d(K"sn't  make  it  loiiu 
While    House   and   returns   to   the    Slate    Housi.    aii,| 
decides  lo  run  again  in   1990'  Would  Bellom  take  ■ 
on' 

"He  might."  savs  the  observer    "If  Dukakis  appe.n^ 
weak   and   it  looks  like  there  could  be  a    Repuhlii.r 
governoi  in  the  making.  I  rank  might  |usi  do  ii  " 

I  he  obser  \er  didn"l  sav  it.  but  Ikllotti  has  run  ag.ufis' 
an  ineumbeni  governor  betore  and  won  He  couUI  J.  i: 
again 

D 
\1IKI    DlkAklSison    sale  at  Dorrs   luke  S   ,: 


1)1  KVkis 


(  oltage     Ave  .     Quinev     (  t  lUe; 
V  inv  I  taee  mask  lor  onK   S2ii 

"lusi    ihe    thing    lor    H.il  '  a 
savs  owner  I  )on  Sav  oi 

He  had  hoped  to  also  turn.  ( i 
Hush  .iboard  but  hasn'i  been  .in 
gel  liim 

How  I  )ukakis  sells  could  h, 
ot  political  barometer 

It  Dukakis  doesn't  sell  verv  well  it  won't  he  u'oo, 
the  joke  shop  but  it  might  be  good  loi  the  Di.^ 

Sav. lie  explains  thai    popular    political  li^'ine^' 
masks  usuallv  ilon'l  sell  well 

".lack   kennedv  didn'l  do  well."  he  iioles 
ll  seems  the  unpopular  ligures  appeal  lo  biiver^ 
apparently  want  to  make  a  big  n)ke  aboul  liuiii 

"\Se  did  \er\   well."  savs  S.ivoie  "with  the  \\y.>- 
and  Nivon" 


N 


I.K 


Readers  Forum 

Attend  Affor<lalile  Housing  Hearing  rrfr<.s  F\\A 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun; 

The  League  of  Women 
Voters  has  a  long  history  of 
advocating  for  Affordable 
Housing  It  IS  time  for  kKal 
action  --  not  smee  the  (ireat 
Depression  has  the  housing 
crisis  in  America  been  so 
acute 

In  the  past  15  years  housing 
costs  have  accelerated  three 
times  taster  than  incomes 
Home  ownership  has 
decreased  for  first  time 
home  buvers  In  Massachusetts 
only  20' r  of  low  income 
families  receive  anv  housing 
assistance,  the  halanec  are 
competing!  in  a  vcrv  hot  real 


estate  market  w  h  i  e  h 
exacerbates  the  problem  ol 
homelessncss  As  a  result  ol 
escalating  housing  costs. 
women  and  children  have 
now  joined  the  ranks  of  the 
homeless  m  Quincv  Ihe 
most  vulnerable  are  dispropo- 
rtionately affected 

•  female  heads  o| 
household  because  their 
wages  (all  below  those  of  their 
male  counterparts 

•  mentallv  and  phvsicaliv 
disabled  persons  because  of 
their  limited  earning 
potential 

•  single  older  women, 
among  ther  poorest  o|  the 
populalion 


I  here  are  two  critical 
factors  in  housing  availabil- 
itv  and  atfordabiliis  Quincv 
has  a  verv  limited  suppiv  of 
available  and  affordable  units 
lorordinarv  working  families 
VH  hen  did  this  crisis  begin' 
Research  tells  us  that 
redevelopment  in  the  I9S()\, 
gentrilication  ot  low-income 
units  into  housing  for  the 
upper  middle  class  m  the 
ly^D's  and  the  removal  of  all 
federal  assistance  and  tax 
incentives  iri  the  I^HO's  are  all 
to  blame  for  a  national 
housing  crisis  which  has  been 
building  OUT  a  thirty  vear 
period 

^  hat     IS     being    dtirie     in 
Qiiiruv'      Quincv    formed    a 


No  Man's  1^111(1*/ 


I  diliir      /  hv  (Juin,\   ^tm 
H>    no  man's  land  I    mean 
the  fnrniei  V^  ard  2   I'lecinct  " 
neighborhood  ot  Revere  Kd 
Mccharm     St      Higelow    St 
and  !!  !  F  Im  St    when- 

the  nevv  K.ii  estate  oltice  is 
liH.aled  hoesanvbodv  know 
where  it  is'  I'll  het  that  mmi 
drive  bv  there  all  the  time 

\^  ho  eares  that  tfierc  havt- 
heeii  at  least  lou.'  serious 
traffic  accidents  there'  Has 
anyone  seen  the  Irunt  steps  dl 
Ihe  American  I  egion  tint 
v^erc  smashed   in  April  h\   a 


scTlous  auto  LolliMon'  U,,s 
anv one  seen  the  burntout 
'•hel!  ol  the  house  on 
Methanic  St  thai  isoum-dhs 
a  former  counLilor-al-latge 
.Old  mavor.  that  tias  been  left 
iti.it  wav  siiiic  ,,  Mispumus 
tire  last  spung'  Has  ,yu\i,uv 
seen  tlic  unpairited  emsv 
^.lii's'  Has  an\one  seen  all 
Ihe  illegallv  parked  cars  anc! 
cars  parked  on  sidewalks' 
Has  an>hod\  walked  on  Ihr 
sidewalks  that  are  falling 
'Paii  and  in  need  of  repair' 
Didanvoncscelhetwofcet  ol 


lloi.d  vvaler  in  oui  basements 
Oils  Slimmer"  Has  anvhoih 
seen  the  gangs  of  fights  in  the 
l"bn  Hancock  Parking  area 
I'lle  al  night'' 

l>|iis  aruh,,d,  ^^arii  the 
voirs  ot  lesidcni"  ,i|  (he 
'""IHT  \Vald  .\  I'ifciiKl  ■^' 
'  li^  lesidcnts  ,,|  (h^s  area 
cerlainh  hope  s<.niebod\ 
cues  about  no  man's  lauil  and 
that  si.mehodv  will  represent 
Us  soiin 

Arliiie  (uuKlman 
UA  K evert-  Rd 


group   ol    interested    h.'  .- 
advocates     known     .is 
Quincv  Housing  I'arlneis' 
Recent Iv    a  studv    ot  Qu 
housing  needs  was  cornpic 
and  recommendations  t.'  ■ 
C  itv  Council  were  made 

On  Oct    nth.  at  6  <"  p  ■ 
the  Quincy  Citv  (Ouniil  v* 
hold  a  hearing  where  cm 
of  Quincv    will  express  f 
opinions    about    afloid    ' 
housing     Concerned  1.  '/ 
should     be     present     .i' 
hearing  to  take  a  statu!    '    'i' 

kev  issue 

An  in-  K 
Human  Resoimes  (  h.n 

Quincv     I  eague    id    ^^ 

\  .  ■ 


This  Week 
In  History 


IK-IH  (Oct     I'>) 

l.iiM  (i|n  IliiiiLlla-     ll'  ! 

I   OlH    lll(l«-<l 

IW.J.'i      (Oct.  10 

t  111  ii  gi     ( III  shv\  i;  - 

\     Mfss      ii|icn''il  i^ 
Ni.rk  (  it> 

197ti    (Oct.    12 J 

Iriilian        <  .iiavill' 
(  raslicd    aftf'i     i.iK' "' 
HoMibav ,  killing  '*"  |"    i 
The   ni-xi    day.   a   H"n 
707   ciirgo  ji't    <  rash  1 1 1 
.Sania  Cmz.  Bolivia,  kiH 

over    KM)  p«'(ip|f 


J. 


Thursday,  October  I  J,  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  5 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

The  return  of  shipbuilding 
to  Quincy  cleared  a  major 
hurdle  over  the  weekend  as  a 
group  of  former  shipyard 
workers  and  the  Massachu- 
setts Water  Resources 
Authority  signed  a  tentative 
agreement  to  reestablish 
shipbuilding  of  the  former 
General  Dynamics  shipyard. 

However,  the  deal  still 
hinges  on  fmal  approval  by 
the  MWRA.  which  owns  the 
182-acre  site,  and  several  state 
agencies,  including  the 
Governor's  Office  of 
Economic  Development  and 
the  Massachusetts  I. and 
Bank,  which  are  involved  m 
the  reopenmg  of  the  idle  yard. 

On  Friday,  the  Massachu- 
setts Shipbuilders  Inc., 
comprised  of  former  shipyard 
workers,  signed  a  proposed 
lease  forwarded  bv  the 
MWRA 

Ihe  lease,  if  accepted  by  all 
parties  and  appro\ed  by  the 
MWRA  Board  of  Directors  at 
its  Oct.  26  meeting,  would 
permit  the  shipbuilders 
formerly  employed  by 
General  Dynamics  to  set  up 
an  employee-owned  ship- 
building and  repair  enterprise 
at   the  Fore  River  shipyard. 

The  announcement  was 
made  at  a  press  conference 
held  Saturday  afternoon  in 
the  main  administration 
building  at  the  shipyard.  It 
culminated  two  years  of 
negotiations  between  the 
shipbuilders,  the  MWRA  and 
several  other  state  agencies 

To  bolster  the  bid.  Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis  has 
provided  $500,000  in  financial 
support.  Ihe  state  agencies 
invoKed  in  the  negotiations 
have  played  ke\  roles  in  the 
lease  drafting. 

Peter  (jywn,  president  of 
Massachusetts  Shipbuilders. 
Inc.,  likened  the  agreement  to 
the  so-called  "Massachusetts 
Miracle  " 

"I  know  of  no  other  place 
where  something  like  this  has 
been  brought  about,  a 
complete  1>  democratic 
workers'  buyout  of  a 
shipyard  it  just  doesn't 
happen,"  (iywn  said 

"You  can  be  sure  that  we 
are  going  to  bring  about  a 
successful  return  to  shipbuild- 
ing here  in  Quincy."  he  added. 

Terms  of  the  lease  include: 

•  Seventy  acres,  or  about 
one-third  of  the  185-acre  site, 
to  be  used  for  shipbuilding 
purposes. 

•  The  land  will  be  leased 
to  the  Massachusetts  I.and 
Bank  which  in  turn  will  sub- 
lease the  property  to  the 
shipyard  workers. 

•  Rental  fees  will  be  $0  for 
the  first  two  years;  $100,000 
for  the  third  year;  $300,000 
for  the  fourth  year;  $600,000 
for  the  fifth  year;  $800,000  the 
sixth  year;  and  $1  million  for 
the  seventh  year.  The  lease  is 
renewable  for  an  additional 
seven  years. 

•  The  MWRA  will  receive 
$3  million  upfront  for  the  sale 
of  equipment  to  the  Land 
Bank  which  will  resell  the 
equipment  to  shipworkers. 

•  The  state  and  shipbuild- 
ers will  fund  a  pollution 
insurance  escrow  account 
with  $500,000  immediately 
from  the  state  and  $100,000 
per  year  contribution  from 
the  shipbuilders  after  the 
completion  of  the  second  year 
of  the  lease. 

•  Shipbuilders  will  be 
responsible  for  improvements 
to  the  property  necessary  to 


Shipbuilding  At 
Quincy  Yard  Hinges 
On  MWRA  Approval 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 


GtNKRAl   DYNAMICS  SHIPYARD 


conduct  their  operations. 

•  The  workers  will  receive 
five  building  bases,  three  for 
ship  repair  and  one  wet  basin 
and  one  wet  berth  for  ship 
outfitting  and  ship  repair 
processes. 

•  Workers  will  also 
receive  a  full  steel  mill 
complex  with  steel  for  ship 
hulls  and  a  main  machine 
shop  where  all  other  outfitting 
trades  will  be  relocated. 

■According  to  Gywn,  the 
reduced  shipyard  si/e  will 
make  it  more  efficient. 

"Of  course,  the  main 
ingredient  to  the  success  of  the 
yard  are  the  workers  who  will 
come  back  not  only  as 
workers  but  also  as  owners." 
he  said. 

If  and  when  the  lease  is 
finali/ed.  Massachusetts 
Shipbuilders,  Inc.,  will 
"immediately  begin  bidding 
on  work."  Gywn  said. 

"I  expect  that  we  will  have 
the  whole  deal  put  together 
within  60  days."  he  said, 
adding  during  that  period  the 
group  will  interview  job 
applicants. 

It  is  estimated  that  the  yard 
will  employ  500  to  1.000 
workers  within  one  year.  .At 
the  height  of  activity  during 
World  War  11,  there  were 
30,000  shipyard  workers.  The 
work  force  dipped  to  13,000 
during  the  1960s  and 
continued  to  decline  up  until 
the  yard  closed  in  1985. 

According  to  Gywn.  the 
work  will  be  streamlined  to 
include  mainly  tug  barges  and 
repair  work.  "In  this  weseean 
area  of  the  business  that  is 
coming  back  and  will  be  the 
first  area  of  business  coming 
back  to  United  Slates 
shipbuilding."  he  said. 

In  addition,  the  yard  is 
capable  of  building  vessels  up 
to  150  feet  in  width  and  800 
feet  in  length. 

According  to  Gwyn.  there 
is  a  market  for  shipbuilding 
contracts. 

"There  are  a  number  of 
shipbuilding  contracts  that 
will  be  coming  up  this  year 
which  will  be  ideally  suited  to 
the  shipyard.  Bear  in  mind," 
Gywn  said.  "It  wasn't  that 
Quincy  couldn't  build  good 
ships  that  General  Dynamics 
closed  the  yard. 

"It  wasn't  for  that  reason.  It 
was,  among  other  things,  that 
the  yard  had  become 
uncompetitive. 

"What  we  have  done  here 
together  with  the  unions  and 
in  the  the  way  we  have 
acquired  the  shipyard  is  to 
reduce  the  fix  costs  of  the 


shipyard  and  also  to  reduce 
the  size  of  it  and  with  the 
cooperation  of  the  workers, 
represented  by  the  union,  we- 
represented  by  the  union, 
we've  been  able  to  reduce  the 
numbers  of  trades,  or  in  other 
words,  streamline  the  work 
that  is  going  to  be  done," 
Gywn  said. 

"With  that  combination  of 
efforts,  with  the  incentives 
that  the  workers  will  have  that 
now  they  are  owners  and  thus, 
as  owners,  will  benefit  directly 
from  the  bottom  line  of  the 
success  of  the  shipyard  that 
we  feel  we  will  be  the  most 
competitive  shipyard  in  the 
United  States,"  he  said. 

Senator  Paul  Harold,  who 
has  been  a  part  of  the 
negotiations  since  the 
beginning,  said  two  state 
studies  have  revealed  that  the 
purchase  bid  is  a  sound 
investment. 

Harold  said  one  study 
indicated  the  sagging 
shipbuilding  industry  would 
return  "on  the  upswing"  and 
another  showed  the  Quincy 
shipyard  could  compete  with 
U.S.  as  well  as  foreign  yards. 

"Under  a  reduced  overhead 
with  an  employee  ownership, 
in  fact,  it  can  be,  if  not  the 
most  competitive,  it  can  be  as 
competitive  as  any  shipyard  in 
the  United  States  and  could 
even  compete  wiht  the  South 
Korean  shipyard,"  Harold 
said. 

On  another  economic  note. 
Ward  2  Councillor  Theodore 
DeCristofaro  said  the 
reopening  would  help 
revitalize  Quincy's  business 
sector.  "I  think  it  will  be  an 
uplift  for  some  of  the 
businesses  still  here  that  have 
been  anticipating  something 
like  this,"  DeCristofaro  said. 
Part  of  the  purchase 
agreement  includes  funding 
required     to     reactivate 


machinery  idle  since  the  yard 
was  closed  in  1985.  Because 
all  the  equipment  will  not  be 
needed  at  once,  the  shipyard 
equipment  will  go  through  a 
"gradual  reactivating  plan." 

"It  will  be  phased  in  as  we 
need  it,"  Gywn  said. 

As  for  the  new  work  force, 
2,800  questionnaires  were 
mailed  to  former  shipyard 
employees  in  an  effort  to  hire 
new  workers.  Slightly  more 
than  1,000  responded, 
indicating  they  are  "willing  to 
come  back  to  work,"  said 
Tony  Sviz-zerio. 

"They  want  to  come  back  to 
Quincy.  They're  going  to  be 
welcomed  back,"  he  said. 

According  to  Harold,  this 
could  be  the  first  shipyard  to 
be  closed  and  then  reopened 
by  former  workers. 

"We're  not  returning 
something  here  of  a  nostalgic 
value.  We're  returning  real 
jobs.  We're  returning  jobs 
that  will  be  head  of  household 
jobs  and  for  the  first  time, 
we'll  be  having  an  increase  in 
our  economic  base  which  has 
been  a  great  concern  to  the 
Governor  and  the  whole 
Legislature,"  Harold  said. 

The  reopening  of  the  yard 
will  also  increase  the 
manufacturing  base  of  both 
the  South  Shore  and  the  state, 
he  said. 

The  MWRA  and  Massa- 
chusetts Shipbuilders,  Inc., 
have  negotiated  since  the 
authority  bought  the  yard  in 
1986  for  $49.5  million.  The 
MWRA  will  use  the  site  as  a 
construction  staging  area  for 
the  Boston  Harbor  Plan  and 
interim  sludge  fertilizer  plant 
scheduled  to  begin  operation 
in  1991. 

The  site  is  also  being 
considered  for  the  MWRA's 
long-term  sludge  processing 
facility  to  begin  in  1995  or 
1996. 


Eluett 


Insurance 
Agency 


$  HEALTH-INSURANCE  $ 

If  you  are  a  small  business  owner  with  2 
to  9  employees  or  a  single  individual 

and 
your  health  Insurance  premiums  are 

climbing  out  of  sight  —  Call 
Quincy  773-91 10  --  Kingston  585-4191 
One  of  our  major  companies  is  offering  a  100% 
major  medical  plan  at  very  inexpensive  rates. 


Oct  13-19 

1954 

34  Years  Ago 


Furcolo  Campaigns 
Here  For  Senate 

State  Treasurer  Foster  Furcolo  was  escorted  by 
Joseph  F.X.  Doherty.  chairman  of  the  Democratic  City 
Committee,  on  a  visit  to  Quincy  during  his  campaign 
for  the  U.S.  Senate. 

At  night,  Furcolo  joined 
other  statewide  candidates, 
including  Robert  F.  Murphy 
for  governor.  John  F.  Kennedy 
for  treasurer  and  John  F. 
Collins  for  attorney  general,  at 
a  reception  at  the  Elks  Home. 

Also  at  the  reception  were  the  Democratic  candidates 
for  State  Legislature;  Thomas  N.  Byrnes.  Thomas  R. 
Burke.  Joseph  P.  McDonough.  David  J.  Crowley, 
William  A.  Connell  Jr.,  William  F.  Donoghuc  and 
George  A.  Lydon. 

Meanwhile.  Ward  I  Republicans  promosed  an  all  out 
fight  in  defense  of  Rep.  William  Jenness,  who  was  being 
challenged  by  Crowley  for  the  Second  Norfolk  District 
seat  in  the  Legislature. 

HAZEL  SKIPS  Qt'INCY 
City    Manager   William  J.    Deegan   Jr.  placed   the 
Quincy  Civil  Defense  on  standby  alert  as  Hurricane 
Hazel,  eighth   tropical  storm  of  the  season,  turned 
northeast  off  the  Carolina  Coast. 

Houever,  the  storm  went  up  the  Hudson  River 
Valley,  leaving  little  damage  in  Quincy  from  wmds  that 
were  clocked  at  43  miles  an  hour,  68  miles  an  hour  in 
gusts,  at  the  Blue  Hills  Observatory. 

At  the  same  time.  Public  Works  Commissioner 
Charles  R.  Herbert  said  the  cost  of  cleaning  up  after 
Hurricanes  Carol  and  Edna  was  $96,000  in  payrolls  and 
$69,000  in  equipment  rental. 

QtiNCY-ISMS 
The  Quincy  Police  Department  honored  six  retiring 
officers  with  a  testimonial  ...  They  were   Patrolmen 
William   E.  Crooker,  Arthur  M.  Curran.  Chester  N. 
Inman.  John  O'Brien.  Kenneth  S.  Poulin  and  Leighton 
P.  Rogers...  Robert  Leo  Eng  took  o\er  from  Thomas  S. 
Burgin  as  commander  of  Quincy  Legion   Post  ...  A 
sirloin  steak  dinner  was  $2.35  at  the  Winfield  House. 
853   Hancock   St..    Wollaston   ...    .Mrs.   Ida   Lyons  of 
Shcllion     Rd..     Adams     Shore.     Democratic     state 
committeewoman.  was  gi\en  a  surprise  birthday  party 
at    Democratic  headquarters  on  Chestnut  St...    Dick 
Donovan,  of  Quincy,  a  pitcher  on  the  Chicago  White 
So.x'  Atlanta  farm  team,  was  the  speaker  at  the  Quincy 
Rotary's  annual  fete  of  its  Little  Leaguers ...  The  Rev. 
Robert  W.   I^wson  accepted  the  post  of  minister  of 
Wollaston     Unitarian     Church    ...     The    $800,000 
minesweeper  USS  Falcon  departed  on  first  trials  from 
the    Quincy    Adams    Yacht    Yard    ...    Curtis    Farms 
Supermarket,  650  Adams  St..  had  rump  roast  for  79 
cents  a  pound  ...   The  Risabilities  Club  of  the  West 
Quincy  Methodist  Church  met  in  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Richard  Williams.  93  Ames  St.  ...  William  S.  .Ash 
of  69  Arnold  St..  Quincy  Point,  was  installed  as  chef  de 
gare  of  the  Norfolk  40  and  8  Voiture  at  Coral  Gables, 
North  Weymouth  ...  Mrs.  Edna  Cummings  was  elected 
president  of  the   Houghs  Neck  Rangerettes  Mothers 
Club  ...  Halfback  l^rry  McGee  scored  a  touchdown  in 
the  closing  seconds  as  North  Junior  High  School  upset 
Central,  13-7  ...  It  was  only  the  third  loss  in  three  years 
for  Coach  Hank  Conroy's  Central  club...  The  insurance 
rates  for  Class  I  automobiles  in  Quincy  went  down  $2  to 
$28  ...  A  street  at  Brooke  Army  Medical  Center,  Fort 
Sam  Houston,  Te.xas.  was  named  for  Pfc  Frederick  C. 
Murphy  of  Quincy.  winner  of  a  Congressional  Medal  of 
Honor  in  World  War  II  ...  Bob  Mullaney  was  at  the 
console  Saturday  and  Sunday  nights  in  the  Knotty  Pine 
Room  of  Walsh's  Restaurant,  9  Billings  Rd.,  Norfolk 
Downs  ...  The  Wollaston  Federal  Savings  and  Loan 
Association  celebrated  reaching  the  $15  million  mark  in 
assets  with  a  dinner  at  the  Neighborhood  Club  ...  Go\. 
Christian  A.  Herter  urged  that  the  Quincy  and  Milton 
sections  of  the  Southeast  Expressway  be  named  for 
Gridley  Bryant,  who  build   the  first  railroad  in  the 
United  States  at  the  site  ...  Se\en-vear-old  Mt.  Vernon 
straight  rye  whiskey,  86  proof,  was  going  for  $4.25  a 
fifth  at  the  Quincy   Market,   18  Chestnut  St.  ...  The 
ScKiety    for    the    Conservation    of    Men    Over    40. 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy  Health  Department,  began  an 
enrollment  drive  at    Montclair  where  there  were  an 
estimated  750eligibles  ...  ".About  Mrs.  Leslie,"  starring 
Shirley   Booth   and    Robert    Ryan,  was  on  the  new 
seamless  wide  screen  at  the  Lincoln  Theater,  Quincy 
Point  ...  Anne  Manning,  daughter  of  Mrs.  Gertrude 
Manning  of  27  Belmont  St..  North  Quincy.  was  elected 
president  of  the  student  council  at  Archbishop  Cushing 
College,  Brookline  ...  Richmond  coffee  was  99  cents  a 
pound  at  First  National  Stores. 


Pate  «   Quinc)  Sun     Thursdi).  Oclohrr  13,  I9U 


Top  Hatters  Revue 

To  Benefit 

Fr.  Bill's  Place 


A  rcvue  to  benefit  Fr.  Bill's 
Place  will  be  presented  by 
The  Diamond  Starlight  Top 
Hatters  at  the  Viking  Club. 
Braintree,  on  Wednesday 
Nov.  9. 

The  revue  will  follow  a 
7:30-8:30  p.m.  social  hour. 

The  Diamond  Starlight 
Top  Hatters  are  directed  by 
Phyllis  Ross,  who  also 
composed  and  arranged  the 
music,  and  will  be  the 
accompanist.  John  Ross  has 
created  a  back-drop  for  the 

stairr 

Women     of    St.     John's 

Parish,  with  Mrs.  Daniel 
Shea,    chairperson,    arc 


HKl  KS  SHKA 

arranging  the  event.  Mrs. 
Edward  Fitzgerald  and  Mrs. 
Peter  Gacicia  are  ticket 
cochairpersons.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  Kenney  is  in  charge 
of  decorations. 


North  Quincy  High 
Open  House  Thursday 


MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARI.KS  H.  BROOKS  of  Quinc)  recenll> 
celebrated  their  25(h  wedding  anniversary. 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Charles  Brooks 
Honored  On  Anniversary 


The  North  Quincy  High 
School  Staff  and  Parent 
board  will  hold  an  Open 
House  at  the  school  tonight 
(Thursday)  from  7  to  9  p.m. 

Parents  arc  invited  to 
attend  and  follow  their 
student's  schedule,  meet  his  or 
her  teachers,  hear  what  each 
course  is  about  and  what  the 
student  is  expected  to  do  in 
terms  of  homework, 
assignments  and  classwork 

The  lOrmat  will  be 
informational,  rather  than 
holding  parent-teacher 
conferences. 


Students  are  asked  to  fill 
out  their  schedule  so  that 
parents  will  be  able  to  follow 
along  at  the  time  allowed  for 
each  period. 

Pride  Committee  members 
will  help  parents  find 
classrooms. 

Refreshments  will  be 
provided  in  the  cafeteria 
during  the  student's  study  hall 
period. 

First  period  will  begin  at  7 
p.m.  and  parents  are 
encouraged  to  arrive  at  6:50 
p.m.  in  order  to  be  in  the  first 
period  classroom  by  7  p.m 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  H. 
Brooks  of  Furnace  Brook 
Parkway.  Quincy.  were 
recently  honored  at  a  surprise 
dinner  reception  at  the 
Morrisette  Legion  Post  on 
their  25ch  wedding  anniversary. 

The  reception  for  140 
guests  was  given  by  their 
children,  Ijiura  and  Stephen 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brooks  were 
married  at  St.  Mary's  Church, 
West  Quinc>  on  Sept  14. 
1963.  They  are  both  originally 
from  Quincy.  Mrs   Brooks  is 


the  former  Diane  Ward. 

Mr.  Brooks  is  a  past 
commander  of  the  Morrisette 
Post.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
Board  of  Directors  and  a 
member  of  the  Executive 
Board  of  Morrisette  and  is  an 
aide  to  the  present  com- 
mander, Paul  Eldridgc 

He  IS  also  a  member  of  the 
Disabled  American  Veterans. 

He  IS  a  former  truck  driver, 
now  disabled 

Mrs  Brooks  is  employecd 
at  ABC  Retail 


l\ 


Ki-:\Mi'h\sTi-ni(\s 


SALE 

1/3  OFF  THE  ENTIRE  GALLERY 

Posters.  Limited  Editions,  Framed  Artwork 

Tee  Shirts  -  Tote  Bags 

OCT,  15th  -31st 

1563  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA     773-661 1 


Children's  Council 
Annual  Meeting  Oel.  23 


The  South  Shore  (  ouncil 
for  Children  will  hold  its 
annual  meeting  on  Tuesda\, 
Oct.  25  from  "'.10  t()9:M)  p.m 
at  the  Hast  Milton  Congrega- 
tional Church,  MO  Adams 
St.,  Milton. 

Guest  speaker  will  be  .lim 
Braude  of  the  lax  I  qualit\ 
Alliance  of  Massachusetts 
(If  AM),    a     new  h -formed 


CHANNEL  03 

CALLING  ALL  CHILDREN,  AGES  4  TO  7 
YOU'RE  INVITED  TO: 

CHANNEL  3'S  LIVE 
HALLOWEEN  PARTY 

October  31,  1988    4  pm  to  6  pm 

at  the 

Quincy  Community  Television  Studio 

81  School  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

For  Reservations 
Call  471-9609  by  Oct.  27 

Attendance  is  limited  so  call  early 

PRIZES!!!  REFRESHMENTS!!!  FUN!!! 


Continental  Cablevision 

Our  Quality  Shows 


coalition  ol  go\ernment 
groups,  ciMc  and  business 
leaders,  human  service 
providers,  unions,  and  others 
sharing  the  conviction  that 
fair  taxation  and  quaiitv 
services  can  and  must  go 
hand-in-hand 

I  h  e  agenda  includes 
election  of  new  members  of 
the  Hoard  council  and 
committee  reports  addressing 
such  issues  as  child  provery. 
special  needs  and  children's 
mental  health 

I  he  South  Shore  Council 
for  Children,  part  of  the  state 
Office  for  Children,  is 
responsible  for  assessing  the 
need  for  children's  services  in 
Quincy.  Milton  and  Ran- 
dolph. It  advocates  for 
resources  sphere  they  lack 

[he  public  IS  invited  to 
attend  the  meeting 

F-or  more  information,  call 
.\1I-I520 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


O 


t 

KOINDERS  OF  The  South  Shurr  Stroke  (lub,  Sidnev 
Winders,  Bruce  Kkhardsun  and  Caroline  Raimondi  recrntb 
celebrated  the  club's  lOth  Annivervar>  in  Quino.  Koundrd  on 
the  slogan  "We  Stress  Abilities  Not  Dbabilities,"  ihr  cluh 
helps  South  Shore  area  stroke  victims  Ihniugh 
communication  and  community  outings.  Kor  murr 
information  call  Caroline  Raimondi  at  S4S-4I59. 

Organ  Concert 
At  Bethany  Sunday 


Peter  I  dvMn  Krasmski  vmII 
present  an  organ  concert 
Sunday,  Oct  16  at  4  p  m  at 
Bethany  Congregational 
C  hurch.  (  oddington  and 
Spear  Sts 

Mr  Krasinski  will  pcrfroni 
VNorks  ot  John  Sebastian 
Bach.  Charles  I  ourncmire 
and  Henry  Mulct 

Organist  and  choir  director 
at  Bethanv  Church  for  the 
past  SIX  years.  Krasmslci  has 
accepted     the     position     ot 

organist  and  choir  director  at 
the  I  niied  Parish  Church  in 
B  r  o  o  k  1 1  n  e .     v^  h  e  r  c     inter- 


ruitionally  knov^n  I  I'ov^cr 
Biggs  v^as  organist  lor  man\ 
years 

Krasmski     received     his 
musical  education  al   Hosinn 
I  niscrsity    and    has    si.idied 
privately     vm  t  h    st\  ■.  • ,: 
prominent  Boston  orga;;.^  ^ 
He  has  conducted  a  nuri;^ 
of  inter-church  choral  str\i.. 
and    musical    festival    in    ■• 
South   Shore,   and    has    h. 
organist    at    several    H.iv- 
churches 

I  he  public  IS  inviied  !  ■  •• 
concert,  and  admission  S  tr 

A    reception    in    the    Mier, 
Parlor  vmII  follow  the  conart 


Volunteers  To  Be 
Honored  By  Red  Cross 


Volunteers  from  14  South 
Shore  communities  will  be 
honored  at  the  annual 
recognition  nighi  of  the  South 
Shore  Region  of  the 
American  Red  Cross  of 
Massachusetts  Bay  on 
Thursday,  Oct.  27.  at  7p  m,  al 
the  Neighborhood  Club,  27 
Cilendalc  Rd  .  Quincy 

Volunteers  awards  pre- 
sented will  include  the  Irene 


\  lav  Of  lie  Awaitl  t' 
outstanding  service,  and 
C  entury  C  lub  C  eriificaies  !  ' 
blood  service  vt)lunteers  wh(> 
worked  KMI  hours  or  mmc 
during  the  year 

Other  presentations  wili 
honor  disaster  volunieeis  K" 
exceptional  scrv  ice  during  iht 
recent  C^uincy   Milton  tlonds 

Those  wishing  nioie 
information  may  call  lackic 
Gardner  at  331-6^99 


Yard  Sale  At  St.  Marv's^ 


I  he  St    Marv's  Home  and 
School  Asst)ciation  will  hold 
a  yard  sale  on  Saturday,  Oct 
I**   in  the  school  yard  at  121 

Crescent  Street.  WcstQumcv, 
from  ^  Mi  a  m   to  }  M)  p.m 
Anyone  wishing  to  donate 


Items  to  the  sale  should  hi 
sure  the  items  are  clean,  iniaJ 
and  in  w(»rking  ordei  liei;^ 
can  be  brought   to  the  whiu- 

garage  next  to  the  schoul  en 
the  morning  of  the  sale  heion 
HM)  a.m. 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


'# 


A* 


^. 


:v 


^'? 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St 


QUINCY     471-3210 


J    |__!^"S:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tuet..  Fri.    Wed.  *  Thun.  til  8  pm 


niunday.  October  1^  IMI    Qukwy 


d0>^ 

%-l 

wn^ 

^t^ 

i^ 

L' 

* 

h 

RK(;iNA  M.  BK  KI  KV  and  ROBKRT  HKNNELLY 

(StilUrStuiliol 

Regina  Buckley  Engaged 
To  Robert  Hennelly 


Mr  and  Mrs.  Wiliam 
Bucklc\  ol  Ouincy  announce 
the  engagement  of  their 
daughter.  Regina  to  Robert 
M  Uennellv  ot  QuincN .  son  of 
Mr  Robert  Hennelh  of 
QuincN  and  Mrs  Maureen 
I  ippett  ol  Arizona. 

Miss  Buckley  is  a  graduate 


of  North  Quincy  High  School 
and  is  currently  employed  by 
Kemper  Insurance  Agency. 

Mr.  Hennelly  is  a  graduate 
of  Q  u I  n c y  Vocational 
lechnical  High  School  and  is 
currenth  a  sprinkler  fitter 
with  local  550 

A  June  I9S9  wedding  is 
being  planned. 


Quincy  Catholic  Women 
Plan  Autumn  Fashion  Show 


"Colors  of  Autumn"  is  the 
theme  of  the  fashion  show 
sponsored  by  the  Catholic 
Women's  Club  of  North 
Quincy  on  Sunday.  No\.  6.  at 
the  Sacred  Heart  School  Hall 
at  l.'^O  p  m 

Fashions    b\    Corbins    ot 


Billings  Rd..  North  Quincy, 
will  be  shown 

Iickets  for  the  fashion 
show  and  luncheon  are 
a\ailable  at  SI 2  each  from 
I)oroth\  Ostiguv  (.^2K-7266). 
Mary  Blake  (471-7249).  or 
an\  committee  member. 


Pumpkin  Fair  At 
llnited  Methodist  Nov.  5 


Quincy  Community  I  nited 
Methodist  Church  will  hold  a 
Pumpkin  Fair  No\.  5  from  10 
am  until  .^  p.m  at  40  Beale 
St.,  W  ollaston. 

Collec  will  be  served 
between  10  and  1 1  a.m.  and  a 
luncheon  will  be  served 
between  12  and  2  p.m 

Qiiiiiry 
To  Mee 

The  linitcd  Quincy 
Alliance  of  the  United  First 
Parish  Church,  Quincy  Sq. 
will  meet  Wednesday,  Oct.  19 
at  I  p.m. 

Preceding  the  program  will 


Hand  knits,  plants, 
Christmas  decorations,  crafts, 
home  baked  goodies,  dolls, 
pillows,  quilts,  and  candy  are 
among  some  of  the  items  that 
will  be  available  for  purchase. 

For  more  information,  call 
Sarah  M.  Weston  at  773- 
3319. 


Alliance 
I  Oct.  19 


be  a  coffee  and  dessert  hour 
hosted  by  Mrs.  Ihomas  F. 
Wiggin,  Vice  President  and 
Verna  Carr. 

Friends  and  members  are 
welcome  to  attend. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Mark  Fisher  Parents 


Mr.  and  Mrs  Mark  Fisher 
of  Medfield  are  parents  of  a 
son.  Matthew,  born  .Aug.  4  at 
Brigham  and  Women's 
Hospital 

Mrs    Fisher  is  the  former 


Lucille  Rusconi  of  Quincy. 

(irandparents  arc  Mrs. 
Frank  .)  Rusconi  of  Quincy 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs,  Charles 
Fisher  of  Medfield.  Mrs. 
Helen  Fisher  of  Walpoleisthe 
great-grandmother. 


.Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  WILLIAM  F.  GEANEY 


(\trlntirr\  Sludio) 


Lisajude  Sullivan  Wed 
To  William  Geaney 


l.isajude  Sullivan  and 
William  F  Geaney.  both  of 
Quincy.  were  married  recently 
at  Sacred  Heart  Church, 
North  Quincy,  with  Rev. 
Joseph  K.  Fagan  celebrating 
the  nuptial  Mass. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  J. 
Sullivan  of  Quincy,  while  the 
bridegroom  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  William  Geaney  of 
Newmarket,  County  Cork, 
Ireland. 

Ilie  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  father. 

Nora  Callahan  of  Pebble 
Beach,  Calif,  was  the  maid  of 
honor. 

Bridesmaids  were  Theresa 
[>illon  of  Quincy,  the  bride's 
cousin;  Eileen  Sullivan  of 
California,  Mary  O'Malley  of 
Weymouth,  Carmel  McCarthy, 
Susan  Feeney  and  Treacy 
McCarthy,  all  of  Quincy, 
Helen  Geaney.  Elizabeth 
Geaney  and  Kathleen  Geany, 
all  from  Ireland,  all  sisters  of 
the  bridegroom. 

(iillian  McCarthy  and 
Marybeth  McGarthy,  cousins 
of  the  bnde,  were  flower  girls, 
while  Brendan  Pitts,  a  cousin 
of  the  bride,  was  the  ring 
bearer. 


Seamus  McCarthy  of 
Quincy  was  the  best  man. 
Ushers  were  Neal  E.  Sullivan 
of  Quincy.  the  bride's  brother; 
Patrick  Lane  from  Connecti- 
cut, the  bndegroom's  cousin; 
Theo  Moynihan,  Daniel 
Feehan.  Liam  McAuliffe  and 
John  Feeney,  all  of  Quincy; 
William  Scanlon  of  Randolph, 
John  Fitzgerald  and  Timothy 
O'Riordan,  both  of  Boston. 

David  Quinn  of  Medford 
was  a  bagpipe  player,  while 
gift  bearers  were  Marie 
Moynihan  from  Ireland,  and 
Matthew  Pitts  of  Quincy. 
Readings  were  given  by  James 
P.  Dillon,  Jr.  of  Quincy  ,  the 
bnde's  cousin,  and  William 
Lane  from  Ireland,  the 
bridegroom's  uncle. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Rorian  Hall.  After  a  wedding 
trip  to  Disney  World,  Flonda, 
the  couple  are  living  in 
Quincy. 

The  bride,  graduated  from 
Quincy  Schools,  attended 
Woodward  School  for  Giris, 
and  is  a  graduate  of  Travel 
School  of  .America.  She  is  a 
corporate  travel  consultant 
for  American  Express 
Company.  Mr.  Geaney. 
educated  in  Ireland,  is  a  self- 
employed  mason. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Brian  Smith 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brian  Smith, 
67  Mary  St..  Quincy,  are  the 
parents  of  a  son,  Brian 
Andrew,  born  Aug.  14  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

Mrs.  Smith  is  the  former 
Paula  Andrews. 

Grandparents  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Frank  Smith  of  Quincy 


and    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Walter 
.Andrews  of  Wollaston. 


SUSAN  M.  SCHOTT  and  MICHAEL  F,  BERTOLINO 

li.iro's  Studiol 

Susan  M.  Schott  Engaged 
To  Michael  F.  Bertolino 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J. 
Schott  of  East  Boston 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter,  Susan  M. 
Schott,  to  Michael  F. 
Bertolino  of  Quincy. 

He  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Peter  F.  Bertolino  of 
Bellingham  and  the  grandson 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Carroll  of  Quincy. 

Miss  Schott  is  a  gradu;»te  of 


Pope  John  High  School  in 
Everett.  She  is  currently 
employed  by  Bradford 
Novelty  Co.  in  Bellingham. 

Mr.  Bertolino  IS  a  graduate 
of  Bellingham  Memorial 
Junior-Senior  High  School 
and  is  employed  by 
Continental  Baking  Co.. 
Natick. 

An  October  wedding  is 
being  planned. 


^  .'Jouc/i    (f  ^^^^ 


Senior 

Citizens 

Discount 


S 


28  Green  wfood  Ave 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  AM    -  5  30  P  M 

Optn    Thu'S     9i9\     ''^   8    IC 


/  /        woii»$ton       \\       773-5266 


f/S4 


.^aySic/e^  r^^zZrnouScme^  ^^TetiHce' 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 

WASH  •  CUT  •  BLOWDRY 

HERS   15 


TUES   &  THURS. 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


j/ea/cctc^nn^    C^>u^adAe/m^  ^Zc'nu>  S' 


Boston 
288  -  9455 


Braintree 
843-7017 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

from 

$125.95 


THURS.  NIGHT 
Is  LADIES  NIGHT 

for  monttt  ot  8«pt 
from  $150.00 


NIGHT  ON 
THE  TOWN 

from 

$159.00 


Long  hair 
slightly  higher 


Includes  Shampc 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNIPERM 


GOLDWELL  ^^^       ; 
FOAM  PERM  ^53    - 

All  specials  pertormed  by  one  ot  Russell  s  slatf 
Russell  EdWard  s 


Long  halt 

slightly  highf : 

Complete 


Complete 

slightly  higher 
tor  longer  hai* 


Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay      $55 

Sculptured  Nails      S55 

Pedicures     $19 

Body  and  Facial  Waxing  Availaolc 


•Festive  Occasions       •Full  Airport  Service 

Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY        WED     THUMSn    FRI  EVENINGS 
Corner  Hancock    Chestnut  &  Maple  Sis      nM.tpl'SI     Quini 


,  472-1060 


•  QiriMy  Sm 


y,  OrtuWr  13.  IWI 


St.  John's  Parish  Celebrates  125th  Anniversary 


SEATED  ON  ALTAR  at  Mass  commemoratini  St.  John's  125(h  anniversary  are,  from  left. 
Rev.  William  McCarthy,  pastor;  Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan,  Cardinal  Bernard  Law,  Rev.  Mr. 
Joseph  Papile  and  Rev.  Cornelius  Heery,  pastor  Sacred  Heart  Church  and  Vicar  for  the  Quincy 
Vicariate. 


CARDINAL  BERNARD  LA\^  befins  blessing  at  St.  John's  Parish  125th  anni>ersar\  Mms 


PRESENT  AND  PAST  priests  attending  St.  John's  125th  anniversary  dinner  at  l^mbardo's, 
Randolph  included,  from  left.  Rev.  Theodore  L.  Fortier;  Re\.  Richard  McKntee.  Bishop 
Joseph  F.  Maguire.  former  pastor  who  was  the  keynote  speaker;  Rev.  Gary  Sullivan.  Rev. 
William  McCarthy,  present  pastor;  Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Sullivan.  Rev.  James  Tuxbury  and  Rev. 
Daniel  Graham. 


BKHN  \HI)(   VKDIN  \l   I   \\\  celebrau-s  Mass  in  comnifmoralion  of  St.  John  s  Parish  IZMIi 
Xnnivrrsarv. 


Ql  IN(  V  PASTORS  ATTENDING  St.  Johns  Parish  125th  anniversarv  dinner  were,  from 
left.  Rev.  (ornelius  Heery,  Sacred  Heart  Church;  Rev.  William  McCarthy.  Si.  Johns;  Rev. 
Joseph  Downey.  St.  J«>seph's;  Rev.  James  C  urtin.  Our  Ijdy  of  Good  C  ounsel  and  Rev.  Robert 
Boyle,  Star  of  The  Sea  C  hurch. 


FAIELLA 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

148  Washington  St.,  Quincy 

Call  Today  471-1111 


ATTENTION 

Homeowners    •    Renters    •    Condo  Owners 

LET  US  HELP  YOU  SAVE 

•  LOW.  LOW  RATES 

•  FREE  POLICY  ANALYSIS  REVIEW 

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FOR  ALL  YOUR  INSURANCE  NEEDS  GIVE  US  A  CALL  OR  STOP  BY 


C  CM  H  AIRMKN  OK  St.  Johns  parish  I25lh  anniversary  celebration.  Dr.  William  Hshbaugh. 
Jr.  and  Putnam  Border  with  Rev.  William  McCarthy,  pastor,  at  anniversarv  dinner  ai 
Lombardo's. 

(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Charles  h'lafifil 

Carney  Hospital  Free  Cholesterol 
Screening  At  Star  Market 


Carney  Hospital  is 
sponsoring  a  free  cholesterol 
screening  at  the  Star  Market 
near  Quincy  Center  on  Oct  19 
and  20  from  10  am  to  7  p  m 


and  on  Oct.  2!  from  lOa  m  to 

2  p  m 

No     fasting     or     other 
preparation  is  needed 

'  here  will  be  free  physician 


referrals,  nutrition  counseling' 
and  other  informali"i 
available. 

For    further    informal  i"n 
call  296^«X)0  extension  20'^" 


I  he  (  il>  (  ouncil  will  hold 
'  >i  r  I- .;      p  11  b  1 1  c      h  f  .1  r  I  n  v  s 

"^1"'"'-       '>   ■     r   „i  the  (  i!\ 

II       '  '  .  . 


Publie  Hearings  On 
Zoninfi  (Changes  Oct.   17 


'^'  ^  I''  p  Ml  ,  the  C  ouiidi 
v^ill  (.onsidi-r  .iiiundmf;  Haifa 
^IMhlhts  ,,  ,,,  ,  ,,,,„^.,^ 
/iiiiiii^ 

Nt   ''  ."'0    ti         '■•     (    .   ,      I 

imcndinc 


{ 


uses,  tool,  garden  and  sti>' 
sheds 

At  ''25  p  m  ,  the  f- 
will  I  (insult  r  arm- Mil 
zoning      M'gH  r  (I    "  " 

.ilfcMi icri    i>l    iitii 


numday.  October  13,  I9M    (^»lm€j  Smm   Pftf*  ' 


Tobin,  Harris  To  Speak 
At  HN  Council  Meeting 


Arthur  Stephen  Tobin, 
Democrat,  and  Richard 
Harris,  Republican,  candi- 
dates for  State  Representative, 
will  speak  at  the  Tuesday, 
Oct.  18,  meeting  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Community 
Council    at    8    p.m.    at    the 


Houghs     Neck    Community 
Center,  1193  Sea  St. 

Winners  of  the  recent 
primary  elections,  the  men 
will  compete  in  the  Nov.  8 
general  election  to  fill  the  seat 
vacated    in    January    by 


Thomas  H.  Brownell. 

The  meeting  is  open  to  the 
public,  and  questions  may  be 
asked  of  the  candidates. 

Martin  Gordon,  council 
president,  will  introduce  the 
speakers. 


MAYOR  FRANCIS  McCAl  I.KY  signs  proclamation  declaring  National  Mental  Illness 
Awareness  Week  in  the  city  of  Quinc>.  Behind  him  are  representatives  from  the  South  Shore 
Mental  Health  (enter  in  Quincy,  Harvey  Schulman,  Jim  Pisciotta,  Bernice  Lyford,  Cwen 
Senger,  and  Marie  Zinkevich,  RN. 

(Qiiincs  Sun  pholn  bv  i.harlvt  Fta/iK) 

Houghs  Neck  Awards 
Nominations  Deadline  Oct.  18 


Nominations  for  the  annual 
Houghs  Neck  Honor  Awards 
Night  will  close  Tuesday,  Oct. 
18. 

Recipients  will  be  honored 
at  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council's  Nov.  5 
dinner  and  awards  night  at  St. 
Thomas  Aquinas  Hall. 

Each  year  since  1957, 
residents   have  nominated  a 


person,  persons  or  groups 
they  considered  worthy  of 
awards  for  'good  neighbor,' 
for  civic  contributions,  or  for 
heroism.  To  be  eligible,  those 
nominated  must  have  been 
residents  or  business  owners 
in  Houghs  Neck  for  five 
or  more  yean. 

Nominations  may  be  left  at 
the  Houghs  Neck  Community 


Center  at  1 193  Sea  St.,  or  the 
Superette  at  Bay  View  Ave. 
and  Sea  St.,  or  given  to  Daniel 
Bythrow,  committee  chair- 
man, or  Martin  Gordon, 
council  president. 

Announcement  of  the 
recipients  will  be  made 
following  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council's  8  p.m. 
meeting. 


3  Residents  Hear  Soviet  Speechwriter 


Three  Quincy  resjdents 
were  among  60  American 
Field  SErvice{AFS)  students 
who  recently  met  Fyodor 
Burlatsky,  former  speech- 
writer  for  Nikita  Khruschev, 
at  the  John  F.  Kennedy 
Library,  Columbia  Point, 
Boston. 

Malin  Hcnrikson,  David 
Lope/  and  Inge  Ruigkok  of 
Quncy  were  present  at 
Burlatsky's  appearance  Oct, 
7.  the  25th  anniversan.  of  the 


signing  of  the  Limited  Test 
Ban  Treaty  by  Khrushchev, 
President  Kennedy  and  Prime 
Minister  Harold  Macmillon 
of  Great  Britain.  Burlatsky's 
appearance  at  the  Library  is 
part  of  the  Library's  year-long 
commemoration  of  the 
Treaty. 

Henriksson  is  from 
Sweden,  Lope/  from  Spain 
and  Ruigkok  from  the 
Netherlands.  All  of  the  AFS 


NQHS  Parent  Board 
To  Meet  Oct.  26 


The  North  Quincy  High 
School  Parent  Board  will 
meet  Wednesday,  Oct.  26,  at 
7:30  p.m.  intheTrophy  Room 
of  the  high  school.  The  public 
is  invited. 

Peter  Chrisom,  principal, 
and    Mrs.    Eileen    Feeney, 

Family 

Rummage 

Sale 

The  Ladies  of  the  Union 
Congregational  Church,  136 
Rawson  Rd.,  Wollaston,  will 
hold  a  church  Family 
Rummage  Sale  Saturday, 
Oct.  15,  from  9  a.m.  until  2 
p.m.  at  the  church. 

There  will  be  many  items 
for  sale  including  clothing, 
small  household  items  and 
knick-knacks. 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


assistant    principal,    will 
update  the  school  news. 


students  who  attended  the 
program  are  currently  living 
in  Massachusetts  for  one  year. 

While  at  the  Library, 
Burlatsky  talked  with 
students  about  his  perspective 
on  the  signing  of  the  Limited 
Test  Ban  Treaty  and  the 
current  situation  between  the 
United  States  and  the  Soviet 
Union. 

After  his  remarks,  there 
was  a  tour  of  the  museum. 

|amb«o\n 

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Ptgc  It  Quincy  Sun     lliur^ay.  October  13.  I9M 

Grace  E.  Garland,  76 

Registered  Nurse 


A  funeral  mass  for  Grace  E. 
Garland,  76,  of  Quincy,  a 
registered  nurse  for  many 
years  at  Massachusetts 
General  Hospital,  Boston, 
was  celebrated  Tuesday  in  St. 
Ann's  Church. 

Miss  Garland  died  Oct.  5  at 
home. 
She  lived  in  Quincy  for  60 


years. 

She  was  an  Army  veteran  of 
World  War  II. 

She  is  survived  by  three 
cousins. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Brainlree. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston. 


John  D.  McNeil,  62 


A  funeral  Mass  for  John  D. 
McNeil.  62,  of  Quincy.  a 
retired  pipefitter  at  the  Fore 
R  i  \  e  r  Shipyard,  w  a  .s 
celebrated  Oct.  7  at  St.  John's 
Church. 

Mr.  McNeil  died  Oct.  4  at 
the  Armstrong  Nursing 
Home.  Worcester 

Born  in  Quincy.  he  lived 
here  most  of  his  life 

He  was  a  coxswain  in  the 
Navy  during  World  War  11 


He  is  survived  by  a  brother, 
Robert  McNeil  of  Medford;a 
sister.  Patricia  Barbcri  of 
Natick;  and  several  nieces  and 
nephews.  He  was  the  brother 
of  the  lateMarjorieNewcomb 
and  '"rtrudc  I  angton 

f  jrial  was  in  Massachu- 
setts National  Cemetery, 
Bourne. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St  . 
Quincy 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


Ii  IV  (inl>  humin  to  put  things  off 
Rui  pr"prr  planning  for  Ihf  f>rnl 
of  lints  dmrh  cin  spirr  »  fimiK 
m«  ■»  traumatic  dfciMonv  and 
(i  antial  hurdrnx  Ht  prr- 
arran{int  Ihc  dfMrrN  and  wishfs  <>f 
iinrs  (unrral.  burial  and  rxprnsrs 
ran  br  sprnflrd  to  rliminair 
ciififuMiin.  difffrfntr,  c>(  (ipinion 
and  difTiiult  dfcisHins  on  thf  part 
»(  (amiK  mtmhtrs  lo  rasr  ihi* 
hurdrii.  »r  arr  makini;  a«ailablr 
to  M>u  t  Kf  (  a  tMHikIrt  wilh  all 
^«r>\ar\  information  arid  forms 
to  a\M<>l  artd  (uidr  >ou  Mh«  not 
MMt  us  or  Hritr  for  tour  fHh^ 
I'rr-arranitmrnl  Biwiklrt 


Booklet  covrrs 
thf  followini;  subjects: 

*  l-unrriii  and  Interment  Preferences 

*  \  ital  Statistics  and  Data 

*  Sur\i\ors  Information.  Social  Security.  Insurance. 
Bank  Accounts.  Real  Kstate.  .Automobile,  Safet> 
Deposit  Box.  Savings  Bonds,  .Stocks  and  Bonds, 
Retirement  .Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 

*  Pre- Arrangement  Information 

*  Three  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre-.Arrangement  Agreement. 

Please  send  me  m>  cop)  of  "My  Specific  Requests" 


Nam* 


AddrcM 


Ctly 


Stat*  Zip  cod* 

f  Ol  RIKSV  0^: 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 
" I hf  Jnsvfth  Suvvm-\  h'um-rnl  Honivx" 


74  Kim  St.  Quincy 


Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


Obituaries 


Robert  J.  Gallagher,  67 

World  War  II  Veteran 


Mabel  Owens,  75 

Retired  Sehool  Teacher 


A  funeral  service  for  Mabel 
(Coleman)  Owens,  75,  of 
Quincy,  a  retired  school 
teacher,  was  held  Monday  in 
Peoples  Baptist  Church, 
Roxbury. 

Mrs.  Owens  died  Oct.  5  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
long  illness. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Virginia,  she  graduated  from 
Hampton  I'niversity  with  a 
degree  in  education. 

For  20  years,  she  taught 
week  day  religious  education, 
during  which  students  left 
school  to  go  to  church  and 
discuss  religion 

She  later  taught  at  the 
David  Ellis  Elementary 
School  in  Ro.xbury  and  other 
public  schools  in  Boston.  She 
retired  in  1975. 


An  active  member  of 
Peoples  Baptist  Church,  she 
was  a  former  member  of  the 
Ministers  Wives  Council.  She 
was  also  a  member  of  Order  of 
the  Eastern  Star  and  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha  Sorority. 

She  enjoyed  playing  the 
piano  and  violin. 

Mrs.  Owens  and  her 
husband,  the  Rc\  Dr. 
Richard  M.  Owens,  moved  to 
Quincy  1 1  years  ago,  after  he 
retired  as  pastor  of  Peoples 
Baptist  Church.  I  hey  were 
married  for  51  years. 

In  addition  to  her  husband, 
she  IS  sur\i\ed  by  two 
daughters.  Pearl  M  Owens  of 
Boston  and  .lean  Peterson  of 
Atlanta,  her  brother,  Walter 
B.  Coleman  of  Rockvillc, 
Md.;  a  sister.  Charlotte  Holt 
of  Baltimore;  and  a 
granddaughter.  Jewel  R 
Peterson  of  Atlanta. 

Burial  was  in  Forest  Hills 
Cemetery,  Boston 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 
Scholarship  Fund,  c  o 
Francis  Wade  Nelson,  126 
Emeline  St..  Randlph,  MA 
02,'»6K. 


Robert  J.  Gallagher,  67.  of 
Quincy.  a  pipefitter  with  the 
Braswell  Shipyard  in  East 
Boston  and  a  Navy  veteran  of 
World  War  II.  died  Oct.  6  at 
the  Veteran's  Administration 
Hospital  in  Jamaica  Plain 
after  a  long  illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  had 
lived  in  Quincy  57  years. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Edith  (Williams)  Gallagher;  a 
son,  Robert  J  (iallaghcr,  Jr. 
of  Quincy;  four  daughters. 
Carol  Franke  of  Maine,  I.ynn 
Flood  of  Manomet,  and 
Janice     Gullicksen     and 


Patricia  Sullivan,  both  ol 
Quincy;  and  six  grandchild- 
ren. He  was  the  brother  of  the 
late  John  Gallagher.  Paul 
Gallagher.  William  Gallagher 
and  Alice  Mitchell 

A  funeral  mass  was 
celebrated  Oct.  8  at  St.  Mary's 
Church.  Burial  was  in  Hall 
Place  Cemetery. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St. 

Donations  may  be  made  Id 
the  American  Cancer  Societ>. 
247    Commonwealth    ,A\c 
Boston.  02116 


Mabel  Tliomas,  91 

Geneolo^ical  .X.^siHtant  IJbrariaii 


A  THOUGHT  f OR  THE  WEEK 


Wi^  J^^B  "Thank  you"  -  iMautlful  wofda. 

llJM^^I        y*t  too  often  un«ipr*M«d  and  by 

,    vl^^^^H        r>*gl«ct    covered   with   cobweb* 

MK%fl^H        and    shorn   of   their   lovellne**. 

^^   X^H       ^***^  *  lr*a*dy  that  the  grace  of 

Wt^  m^  «Hi       oratltude  I*  not  as  common  a«  H 

D  Scott  Deware       o**«ht    to    be.    Kind    word*    of 

appreciation  and  encourgement 

lo  each  other  by  huaband  and  wHe  could  make  their 

day.'  A  child  would  brighten  a  weary  mother  with 

acknowledgement  of  her  value  by  a  word,  a  hug  or  a 

klaa.  An  employer  would  undoubtedly  get  more  for  his 

dollar    H    with    the    paycheck    would   come   some 

commendation  of  esteem  and.  In  turn,  an  employee 

couM  find  a  happier  relationship  with  management  by 

some  ntra  effort  beyond  the  required  )ust  lo  show  the 

opportunity  of  gainful  employment  te  valued  ... 

All  of  us  are  ttM  redpienta  of  countless  deeds  of 
kindness  on  the  pari  of  those  with  whom  we  rub 
shoulders  every  day,  and  yet  all  they  may  receive  from 
us  are  picky  criticisms, wtien  a  word  weN  spoken  would 
completely  change  both  the  service  and  the  server. 

May  we  take  this  opportunity  lo  say  a  "Humk  you"  to 
all  our  readers  who  have  commented  on  the 
"ThoughU"  they  have  read  here.  Your  commenU  have 
been  and  always  wHI  be  moet  appreciated. 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Member  of  the  "New  Englend  Funeral  Trust" 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

funeral  specialist 

Serving  All  Railgious  Faiths 

S»rvic93  Randertd  To  Any  Diiianca 


Mabel  (Worcester)  I  hom- 
as.  91,  of  Wollaston,  who  was 
an  assistant  librarian  for  the 
New  Ingland  Historical 
(ienealogical  Society  in 
Boston  for  19  \cars,  died  Oct 
4  at  the  home  of  her  son, 
.Alfred  C  Thomas  Jr  of 
Hingham.  after  a  long  illness 

She  was  a  substitute  teacher 
for  many  years  in  Somerville, 
Holbrook,  Quincy  and  Neu 
Hampshire. 

Mrs  Ihomas  was  a 
member  of  the  Quincv 
Community  I'nited  Metho- 
dist Church  and  the  Order  of 
the  Fastcrn  Star  in  Somerville 
and  I)o\cr,  N  H 

Mrs  I  homas  was  born  in 
Somerville  and  lived  in 
Wollaston  for  4.1  years    She 


and  her  husband,  .Mind  ( 
Ihomas  Sr..  lived  with  their 
son  since  June 

She  IS  also  sur\i\cd  b\  two 
daughters,  Helen  M  Wcslcs 
of  Alexandria.  V'a  .  and  f  thtl 
J  Helcher  of  Pembroke,  .i 
brother,  Wayne  J  ^^  orccsttr 
of  Braintree,  and  eight 
grandchildren  and  se\en 
great-grandchildren  She  was 
the  grandmother  of  the  Ltic 
Alvin  t  .  I  homas 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
Oct.  7  at  the  Deware  Funeral 
Home,     576     Hancock     Si 
Wollaston.  Burial  was  in  Hlui. 
Hill  Cemeler>  in  Braintree 

Donations  ma>  be  made  tn 
Quincy  Communit\  Inited 
Methodist  Church.  Bcale  St  , 
Wollaston.  02170. 


Helena  G.  Kiley,  55 


Helena  (i  (Mulcahy)  Kile\, 
55.  of  Quincy.  a  clerical 
assistant  in  the  personnel 
department  at  Jordan  Marsh 
for  two  year.,  died  Oct  5  at 
Milton  Hospital 

Mrs  Kilcy  was  born  >r\ 
Boston  and  lived  in  Hyde 
Park  for  man>  years  before 
moving  to  Quincy  26  years 
ago 

She  IS  survived  b>  her 
husband,  Francis  J  Kiley; 
two  sons,  John  F  Kile\  and 
Kevin     P      Kilev.     both     of 


Quincv,  three  daughters. 
Kathleen  M  Kilev,  Nanc\  I' 
Kiley  and  Jeanne  A  Kilcv. 
all  of  Quincy;  a  sister,  Marie 
F  Caruso  of  Mcdford,  and 
eight  nieces  and  nephews  She 
was  the  wjtcrof  the  late  James 
1 .  Mulcahs 

A     luncral     Mass     w.is 
celebrated  Oct.  8   at  Sacred 
Heart  church.  North  Quim.'v 
Burial     was    in     Holvhood 
Cemeterv  in  West  Roxhurv 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  I  ydon-Russcll  Funeral 
Home.  644  Hancock  St 


Norma  M.  Dean,  69 


Norma  M.(Kenney)  Dean, 
69.  of  Quincy.  a  nurse  at 
Boston  City  Hospital,  died 
Oct.  3  at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  a  long  illness. 

M  rs.  Dean  was  born  in  New 
Hampshire  and  had  lived  in 
Boston. 

Wife  of  the  late  John  L. 


Dean,  she  is  survived  by  a  son. 
Geoffrey  I..  Dean  ot 
Connecticut 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Oct.  6  at  the 
Immaculate  Conception 
Church  in  Boston.  Burial  was 
in  St  Joseph's  Cemetery  in 
West  Roxbury. 


Mildred  Slaltery,  80 


m 


^uieeneg  JFuneral  i>cru!ce 

DENNIS  S.  SWEENEY,  Director 
The    JOSEPH  SWEENEY  FUNERAL  HOMES" 

(  OMPEETE  "HOMEEIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


lAMERICAN 

CANCER 
?  SOCIETY' 


4»  ( 


A  funeral  service  was  held 
Oct.  7  at  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  for  Mildred 
(Hawkes)  Slattery.  80,  of 
Quincy. 

Mrs  Slattery  died  Oct  4  at 
the  Braintree  Manor  Nursing 
Home  after  a  long  illness. 
Burial  was  m  St  Joseph's 
Cemetery.  West  Roxbury 

Born   in    Maine,   she   had 


lived  in  West  Quincy  for  most 
of  her  life. 

Wife  of  the  late  Waldo  F 
Slattery.  she  is  survived  by  a 
son.  Kenneth  F  Slatterv  of 
Quincy;  a  brother,  Richard 
Hawkes  of  Roslindale,  a 
sister,  Viola  A  Gilbert  ol 
Worcester;  and  two  grand 
children.  Melynda  Slaiter\ 
and  Jacqueline  Slattery.  both 
of  Quincy. 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR   e  SOPHIA  LOREN   e   JOAN  COLUNS 


326  (  OPI.LANI) 
W  QUIN(  Y 
773-272H 
Ol  R  ONLY  TWO  LO(  ATIONS 

NO!    Al  MIIAII  I)  Wll  H  ANY  OIHI  R 
I  I  SI  KAI    IIOMI    IN  Ql  ISC  V 


i^  49 


Hearing 
Aids 


FREE 

VAUDATEO 
PARKING 

1   rR    WARRANT* 
All   FRAMES 


1    ^m 


30  Day  Triai 
2  Yf  Warranty 


tBmOm   HEARING  AIDS 

1361-A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq. 
773-3505  •  773-4174 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS 

SAVE  $25.00 

1  HOUR  SERVICE    S   V 


Not  Valid  on  Special  or  Existing  Orders 
NO  other  Discount*  Apply  •  Coupon  Expires  1 1   23  88 

n.,  .oc.„.    .   rVESSAINT   LAURENT 


Memorial  Mass  For 
Rev.  John  L.  Clancy,  Ocl.  25 


Thurtday,  October  13,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   PUf*  It 


A  memorial  Mass  for  the 
Rev.  John  L.  Clancy,  S.J.  will 
be  celebrated  Tuesday,  Oct. 
25.  at  9  a.m.  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Quincy.  He 
died  April  II.  1984. 

The  Mass  is  on  Rev. 
Clancy's  85th  birthday,  and  is 
sponsored  by  the  National 
Association  of  Civilian 
Conservation  Corps  Alumni, 
Chapter  60.  Fr.  Clancy  served 


from  1937  to  1946  as  a 
chaplain  in  the  Civilian 
Conservation  Corps  in  camps 
in  Western  Massachusetts, 
and  later  in  the  U.S.  Army. 

Members  of  the  Quincy 
Chapter  60  of  the  CCC 
Alumni  as  well  as  Fr.  Clancy's 
relatives  are  expected  to 
attend  the  Mass. 

Light  refreshments  will 
follow. 


John  D.  McNeil,  62 

World  War  II  Veteran 


John  D.  McNeil.  62.  of 
Quincy,  a  retired  pipefitter  at 
the  Fore  River  shipyard,  died 
Oct.  4  at  the  Armstrong 
Nursing  Home,  Worcester. 

Mr.  McNeil  was  born  in 
Quincy  and  lived  there  most 
of  his  life. 

He  was  coxswain  in  the 
Navy  during  the  World  War 
II. 

Mr.  McNeil  is  survived  by  a 
brother.  Robert  McNeil  of 
Mcdford;    a    sister,    Patricia 


Barberi  of  Natick,  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews.  He  was 
the  brother  of  the  late  ate 
Marjoric  Newcomb  and 
Gertrude  Langton. 

A  funeral  mass  was 
celebrated  Oct.  7  at  St.  John's 
Church.  Burial  was  in 
Massachusetts  National 
Cemetery,  Bourne.  Funeral 
arrangements  were  by  the 
Joseph  Sweeney  Funeral 
Home.  74  Elm  St. 


Catherine  C.  Juliano 


Catherine  C.  (Kennedy) 
Juliano  of  Qumcy,  a  member 
of  the  Mount  Carmel  Court  of 
the  Catholic  Daughters  of 
America  and  a  communicant 
of  St.  Ann's  Church  in 
Wollaston.  died  Sunday,  Oct. 
9     after     a     brief    illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  Mrs. 
Juliano  had  lived  in  Quincy 
for  23  years 

Wife  of  the  late  Guy 
Juliano,  she  is  survived  by  two 
sons,  Richard  Julioam)  of 
Braintrec  and  Robert  J. 
Juliano    of    Quincy;    two 


daugfhtcrs.  Mary  Breska  of 
Holbrook  and  Julia  Trubiano 
of  Quincy;  a  sister,  Irene 
Dunn  of  California;  16 
grandchildren  and  26  great- 
grandchilren  and  several 
nieces     and     nephews. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Wednesday  at  St. 
Ann's  Church.  Burial  was  in 
New  Calvary  Cemetery, 
Boston. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  LaSalcttc 
Shrine.  315  Topsfield  Rd., 
Ipswich,     MA        01938. 


Alma  K.  Gad,  80 


Alma  K.  (Kelly)  Gad. 80.  of 

Quincy.  a   resident  at  John 

Scott     House    Nursing    and 

Rehabilitation    Center    in 

Braintrec.    died    Oct.    4    at 

Quinc\  City  Hospital  after  a 
long  illness 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


KBNKARAS 


Certified  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  acroM 

from  Woohwortht 

and  R»mlcfc'*  at 

1S36  Hancock  8t. 

tarmady  localad  •< 
12M  Hancock  SI. 

Mon-Fri  9  to  5.  Sat  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
''KNOW  HOW" 

KNOW:  YOUR  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALIST  WILL  SERVE  YOU 
PERSONALLY  AT  ALL  TIMES  - 

SATURDAYS  INCLUDED 

WITHOUT  AN  APPOINTMENT 
KNOW:  HE  IS  AVAILABLE 
FOR  HOUSE  CALLS  WHEN 
YOU  ARE  UNABLE  TO  VISIT 
HIS  OFFICE 

KNOW:  A    LOANER    HEAR 
ING  AID  IS  AVAILABLE  FREE 
OF  CHARGE  IF  YOUR  AID  IS 
SENT  FOR  REPAIR 

KNOW:  FROM  YOUR 
FRIENDS  THE  REPUTATION  & 
PERSONALIZED  ATTENTION 
THEY  RECEIVE  FROM  THEIR 
HEARING  AID  SPECIALIST 

IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
FACTS,  YOU  MUST  KNOW  WE 
ARE  TALKING  ABOUT 

BOB  A  KEN  KARAS 

CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 

SPECIALISTS 

CALL  NOW  FOH  APPOINTMENT 

479-53S3  773-Q9O0 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


She  is  survived  by  a  son. 

Robert  K  Gad  II  of 
Arlington;  a  daughter,  Nancy 
Gad-Harf  of  Michigan;  and  a 
grandson. 

A  graveside  service  was 
held  Oct  5  at  Mt  Auburn 
Cemetery.  Cambridge. 


r^ 


AjiitTU'.in 
R«*d  Cross 


+ 


loj^ether, 

wecan 

chan<^' things. 

4  •^#*Or^^•■'•jC[^>«V'   *"f 


Beechwood  Center  Lists  Fall  Schedule 


Tuesday  afternoons  will  be 
Cultural  Enrichment  Day  this 
fall  at  Beechwood  Commu- 
nity Life  Center.  225  Fenno 
St.,  Wollaston.  A  wide 
variety  of  high-level 
professional  arts  groups  will 
perform  as  part  of  a  program 
to  make  cultural  experiences 
available  to  young  people  in 
the  Quincy  area.  All 
performances  begin  at  1:30 
p.m.  with  admission  of  $2. 

The  CEPY  series  is  made 
possible  by  contributions 
from  the  Francis  R.  Dewing 
Foundation.  Lechmere,  Inc.. 
the  Harold  Brooks  Founda- 
tion, the  Quincy  Arts  Council, 
and  the  New  England 
Foundation    for    the    Arts. 

For  more  information,  call 
471-5712.  Events  for  this 
fall  are;  Dec.  20  -  Dance 
Collective  Entering  its  15th 
season  Dance  Collectives  four 
choreographers  and  guest 
artists  continue  to  bring 
excellence    and    diversity    to 


their  work  specializing  in 
concerts,  festivals,  gallery 
events,  and  educational 
programs.  Dance  Collectives 
involvement  in  the  Boston 
community  has  contributed 
significantly  to  the  growing 
popularity  of  modern  dance 
in  the  city.  WOderwallu: 
Stories  and  Songs  of  Nature 
Stories  and  Songs  of  Nature 
with  Diane  Edgecomb  and 
Kevin  Skorupa.  Inspire  and 
enchant  young  and  old  alike 
with  songs  and  stories  drawn 
from  a  dozen  cultures. 
Wilderwalks  will  immerse  you 
in  an  innovative  program  of 
seasonal  lore  that  not  only 
instructs  and  entertains,  but 
establishes  a  whole  new 
relationship  with  nature  as 
well.  The  folklore  is  drawn 
from  many  lands  including 
the  British  Isles,  Scandanavia, 
and  our  own  New  England 
tradition.  Kevin's  array  of 
unusual  instruments  combine 
with     Diane's     tales     to 


introduce    you    to    the 
excitement    of   the    seasons. 

Oct.  2S  -  Adanzas:  Songs  of 
South     America        An 
outstanding   trio    including 
harp,  wood  and  clay  flutes, 
guitars,  voices,  etc.    Alan  del 
Castillo,    Cynthia    Price- 
Glynn,  and  Miguel  Jimenez 
combine    the    energy    and 
sentiments    of   traditional 
Latin  American  rhythms  with 
the  refinements  of  chamber 
music.    Boston  performances 
include  the  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts,  the  Esplanade,  Sanders 
Theater,  and  a  live  concert  on 
WGBH's    "Morning    Pro 
Musica".       "Spark    and 
Fire... engaging,   irrcsistable", 
said     the    Boiton    Globe. 

Nov.  22  -  The  New  England 
Brass  Quintet  This  talented 
ensemble  attracts  concert 
audiences  of  all  ages  with  a 
completely  unique  and 
refreshing  approach  to  brass 
chamber  music.  Their 
performance    displays 


virtuosity,  versatile  musicum- 
ship,  charm  and  a  genuine 
enthusiasm  that  offers  an 
exeptionally  delightful 
entertaining  afternoon  for  all! 
No*.  29  -  Poobley  Grcegy 
Puppet  Theater  Described 
by  the  Boston  Globe  as 
"successful  and  innovative" 
the  Poobley  Greegy  Puppet 
Theater  uses  a  variety  of 
puppets  including  big, 
colorful  ones  to  tell 
fascinating  stories  about 
dinosaurs,  whales,  or  Ancient 
Egypt.  This  performance  will 
feature  Going,  Going,  Gone 
Whaling,  a  biology/ history 
puppet  drama  developed  by 
the  Poobley  Greegy  Puppet 
Theater.  Dec.  6  -  S  t  udeba  ker 
Movement  Theater  Co. 
Stude  baker's  use  of  dance, 
music  and  theater  is  funny 
and  beautiful.  Their 
original  works  rely  on  inuges 
rather  than  languages  to 
create  dreamlike  stories  with 
offbeat  humor  and  charm. 


Scuba  Course  To  Start  Oct.  17 


The  Quincy  Recreational 
Department  and  the  Quincy 
Underwater  Recovery  Dive 
Team  will  co-sponsor  an 
introductory  Scuba  Course  as 
part  of  its  swimming 
programs  at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Community  School 
Pool. 

Recreation  Director  Barry 
J.  Welch,  said: 

"This  course  has  been 
designed  to  give  the  average 
family  access  to  the  sport  of 
Scuba  with  no  cost  to  the 
participant.  The  dive  team 
provides  the  necessary 
equipment  and  instructors  for 
the  six  week  course,  and  it 
enables  residents  of  Quincy  an 
opportunity  to  become 
knowledgeable  about  the 
sport,  equipment,  and  safety 
in  a  controlled  and  orderly 
fashion.  Although  the  course 
does  not  lead  to  certification, 
at  its  conclusion  participants 
may  elect  to  enroll  in  a 
certification  program.  It  is 
our  hope  that  a  program  of 
this  type  will  prevent  persons 
from  "borrowing  gear  to  give 
it  a  try,  a  dangerous  practice 
which  can  end  with  injury  or 
death." 

There  are  three  weeks  of 


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

Telephone:  471-3100 


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  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning. 


Qdonano  funeral  Servico 


785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


misin 


classroom  programs  and 
three  weeks  of  pool 
experience.  The  classroom 
lessons  are  held  on  Tuesdays 
at  7  p.m.  and  the  in-pool 
experience  is  on  Mondays  at  7 
p.m.  The  course  will  begin  on 
Monday.  Oct.  17.  The  course 
is  open  to  all  ages  from 
children  to  adults,  and  family 
groups  are  encouraged  to 
enroll. 

Registration  is  limited  and 
will  take  place  during 
recreation  swimming  pro- 
grams at  the  Lincoln  Hancock 
Community  School  begin- 
ning   Oct.    12.    Additional 


information  can  be  obtained      Recreation    Department    at 
by     calling     the     Quincy     773-1380  ext  204. 


SAVE  $3 

on  a 

Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

with  Jennifer  at 

MANHATTAN  HAIR 
4  Beale  Street,  Wollaston 

Offer  expires  10/31 


I 
I 


I 
I 
I 
i 
I 
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PiKf  12    Quinc>  Sun     Thursda>.  (klobrr  13,  l«SII 


^Interpersonal  Conflict' 
Squantum  First  Church  Topic 


"Dealing  with  Interpersonal 
Conflict"  was  the  title  of  the 
sermon  at  the  First  Church  of 
Squantum  Sunday. 

It  was  the  third  in  a  series  of 
five  sermons  that  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Gene  Langevin,  pastor,  is 
preaching  on  the  subject  of 
human  relationships. 

Visiting  the  church  for  the 
morning  from  Florida  were 
Jerry  and  Sandy  Reister 
Sandy  is  the  daughter  of  the 
late  Hildegard  1.  Yates  The 
flowers  on  the  worship  center 
were  given  in  memon  ol  John 
and  Hildegard  ^  aJes  and 
Charles  and  Ida  Swcnson 

Cynthia  Stanion  and  her 
daughters.  Fmi!>  and 
Vanessa,  were  the  greeters. 
Harrs  Holmes  and  Tore 
Wallin.  the  ushers  Ellen 
Ogilvic  and  Sandra  Stohlberg 
hosted  the  Fellowship  Hour 
after  the  service 

On  Columbus  Day.  young 
people  and  others  from  the 
church  participated  m  a  day 
of  outdoor  activities  at 
Grotonwood.     a    Christian 


camp  in  Groton.  Evening 
Friendship  met  Tuesday 
night.  The  Bible  Study  Group 
met  Wednesday.  Registration 
was  also  held  the  same  night 
for  boys  in  grades  1-5.  (Tiger 
Cubs,  Cub  Scouts,  and 
Webelos). 

Other  meetings  scheduled: 
the  Nominating  Committee. 
Sunday.  Oct  16  at  730  p.m.. 
Bible  Studv.  Tuesdays.  Oct. 
18  and  25  at  730  p.m.;  The 
Board  of  Trustees,  Wednes- 
d«>.  Oct  19  at  ''.yo  p.m.  the 
Bivard  of  Deacons  Monday. 
Oct  24  at  "■  yo  p  m  .  and  the 
Church  Council  Wednesday. 
\o\   9.  at  "  p  m. 

Special  services  include 
Reformation  Sunday  (break- 
fast at  9  1 5  a.  m.  and  service  at 
10:30  a.m.)  Oct.  30;  Covenant 
Sunday  on  No\.  6.  Steward- 
ship Sunday  on  Nov.  13  and 
Thanksgiving  Sunday.  Nov. 
20.  The  Church  Fair  will  be 
held  on  Saturday.  Nov.  5. 
from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

The  Chancel  Choir 
rehearses  Thursdavs  at  7: 30 


p.m.,  the  Junior  Choir  meets 
Thursdays  at  3  p.m.,  and  the 
Youth  Choir  meets  Sundays 
at  11:45  p.m. 

This  Sunday,  the  Board  of 
Deacons  will  sponsor  a 
"Friendship  Brunch"  for 
members  and  friends  of  the 
church,  invited  guests,  and 
people  new  to  the  area.  The 
bruch  will  be  held  right  after 
church.  There  is  no  charge  to 
attend.  Persons  planning  to 
attend  are  urged  to  make 
reservations  in  advance  so 
that  there  will  be  enough  food 
for  all.  Rcsenations  can  be 
made  by  calling  Ha/el  Mayne 
at  328-4367  or  Ruth  Swenson 
at  328-1990. 

The  sermon  topic  for  that 
morning  will  be  "Three 
Things  to  Do  If  You  Care." 
The  service  begins  at  10:30 
am  Sunday  School  and  a 
nursery  are  provided  during 
the  service  The  church  youth 
group.  Orange  Crush,  will 
meet  at  6:15  p.m.  on  Sunday 
night. 


'Is  My  Child  O.K.' 
PSSB  Discussion  Topic 


The  Protestant  Social 
Service  Bureau  will  sponsor  a 
presentation  and  discussion 
group  entitled  "Is  Ms  Child 
OK'"  I  uesday.  Nov  15  Irom 
7:30  to  9  p  m  at  774  Hancock 
St  .  VVollaston. 

Am\   H    Fden.  1   I  C  S.W 
and  Pcitr  I  icrnc\.  PhD.  Co- 
Directors  of  Neponset  River 


.Associates  in  Milton,  will 
focus  their  discussion  on  the 
elementars  school  child's 
academic  and  social 
development,  addressing  such 
questions  as 

Am  1  expecting  too  much 
or  too  little  from  m\  child  in 
school'.'  W  hy  is  m>  child  so 
sensitive    and    so   concerned 


with  everybody  being  fair' Do 
other  children  fight  with  their 
siblings  and  friends  as  much 
as  mine  do'!' 

Cjroup  si/c  will  be  limited 
I  hose  planning  to  attend  arc 
asked  to  contact  Ben 
1  hompson  at  773-6203  by 
Nov.  7.  Admission  is  $5.  per 
person  or  couple. 


Rev.  J.  William  Arnold 
To  Preach  At  Bethany 


Worship  this  Sundav,  at 
Bethanv  Congregational 
Church.  Coddmgton  and 
Spear  Sts.,  will  be  at  9  am  in 
the  chapel  and  at  10  am.  in 
the  sanctuarv 

Rev.  J  William  Arnold. 
senior  minister,  will  preach 
the  sermon,  and  Rev  Joel  F 
Huntington,  associate 
minister,  will  be  the  liturgist 
Lay  scripture  readers  will  be 
Marion  l.ockwood  and  Svlvia 


Sanchez 

.At  the  10  a.m.  service,  the 
chancel  choir,  directed  by 
Charles  J  Blue,  organist,  will 
sing  Carl  Mueller's  composi- 
tion, "Create  in  Me  a  Clean 
Heart,  O  God.'  and  as  the 
offertorv.  Dvorak's  "I  will 
Sing  a  New  Songs  of 
Gladness  " 

Receiving  the  sacrament  of 
Christian  Baptism  at  the  10 
a  m     worship    will    be    Kyle 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 

315  Whitwell  Street   Quincy 

Invites  YOU  to  /worship 
\^ith  them  each  Sunday 

Sunday  School 

9  30  a  m 

Morning  Worship 

10  45  a  m 

Rev   Fred  M   Lawson 

Pastor 


Benjamin    Mikami,    son    of 
Darrvl     K.     Mikami     and 
Conne  Miller  Mikami. 
Godparents    are     Barbara 
Miller  and  Randall  Mikami. 

I  he  10  a.m.  service  will  be 
broadcast  live  over  radio 
station  WJDA.  1300  kc 

Sunday  Church  School  will 
be  held  from  10  to  II  a.m.. 
with  classes  for  pre-school 
through  eighth  grade. 
Nursery  and  toddler  care  will 
be  provided  under  the 
supervision  of  Pamela  Ford 
C  urran  earlv  childhood 
coordinator 

.A  senior  high  class  for 
students  from  ninth  through 
12th  grades  begins  Oct.  16, 
from  9  to  9:45  am.  led  b\ 
Jerry  Capobianchi  in  the 
upstairs  parlor 

Following  the  10  am. 
service,  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  time  beginning  at 
1 1  am.  in  the  Allen  parlor 


f.  '  ■^ 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  SI 
Outncy,  Mmt. 

PASTOR 
R«v  WHIIafn  R   McC«rthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R*«  J«mM  C   Tuibury 

R«v   Gary  S  Sullivan 

Rav   Rk:hard  McEnta* 

Rav   Thaodora  L   Forlter 

(Outrtcr  Clt|r  Ho*p«l«l  Chaplain) 

Rav  Mr  Charlaa  SulHvan.  Daacon 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

,'.<Uy    ■  Oj   8  15   9  30  ana  11  00  .irri    li-  'S[J  arid  '   yi  p" 
in.'i  Mdsse^  Monday  thr  j  Frid.3,-     ''  OCi  am  and  'j  'Mi  ii  ' 


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prn 


He'  : 


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THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

ContT   jO.jUit.-f-    ArtC'y 
and  Washrngton  'jt    Oumcy 

SUNDAY  SERVICES,  »:30  AM 

Hf?«    (  ffer]  AlA  MOT  L  i'f< 

Re^    Ca'ji  E    Ai^ood  I  /on 

!Ti  64^4  iChiidCafepro^'ded) 

Call  The  Daily  Hitjii-  4 /?  44'}4 


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Church 

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FIRM  RAI'MST  (  MIKC  H  of  Ufilliislnn  has  rr-drdiciiifd  its  six-unit  aparlmrni  building  m 
V\r>land  and  Krrlin  .Sis.,  \\o||iis|nn,  lo  the  nrrd>. 

First  Baptist  Church 

Re-dedicates  Apartment 

House  For  Needy 


After  completing$60,000  in 
renovations,  the  First  Baptist 
Church  of  WoUaston  has  re- 
dedicated  its  church-owned 
apartment  building  on 
Wayland  and  Berlin  Sts.. 
Wollaston 

I  he  six-unit  building  will 
provide  low  c<Ht  housing  for 
the  need> 

1  he     pastor.     Re\.     Dr. 


Richard  C  Melmquist,  also 
announces  a  partnership 
between  the  church  and  the 
Quincy  Intcrfailh  Sheltering 
Coalition.  When  there  arc 
vacancies  m  the  building, 
residents  will  be  sought  Irom 
among  the  shelter's  clientele 
The  Shelter  staff  will  also 
assist  residents  to  make  the 
adjustment     lo     permanent 


housing. 

Renovations  in  the  building: 
included  new  kitchen  ami 
bathroom  units,  n  c  u 
plumbing  and  electrical  lincv 
a  new  smoke  alarm  s\stem. 
exterior  siding  and  rcplaci- 
ment  o(  the  back  porch 

I  he  church  purchased  ihc 
building  in  l%9 


Crisis  Center  Topic 
For  Wollaston  Congregational 


Esther  Sanger.  F.Kecuti\c 
Director  of  the  Quincy  Crisis 
Center  will  be  the  guest 
speaker  at  the  10  am  service 
Sunday  at  VS  o  1 1  a  s  t  o  n 
Congregational  Church 

Established  in  1979.  the 
Quinc>  C  risis  (enter  is  a  non- 
prolit  organization  that 
provides  shelter,  clothing, 
home  \isils  (or  the  elderly, 
emergencv  grocery  deliveries. 
a  24-hour  Crisis  Hotline  and 
in  Nov,  1987  opened  the 
Mar  > -Martha  learning 
Center  in  Mmgham  I  he 
I  earning  (enter  is  a  place 
where  homeless  voung 
women  with  infant  children 
can  live  and  be  assisted  with 
information  to  help  them 
grow  physically,  intellectually 
and  spiritually 

1  he  lay  scripture  reader  will 
be  Iran  Martin,  greeters 
Mary    and     Paul    (iifford. 


ushers  Joan  1  lernev  and  her 
daughter  lavcy  1  eigh  lowie 
and  the  acolvte  Joshua 
Knowles 

The  senior  choir  directed  bv 
organist  Donald  A  Reade 
will  sing  the  anthem,  "\ 
l*rayer  of  St  Richard  of 
Chichester"  bv  1  .1  Whiteand 
for  the  offertorv  will  sing 
"Servant  Song"  bv  Sr  Donna 
Mane  Mc(iargill 

The  prelude  played  by  Mr 
Reade  will  be  "1  esson  No    I 
Andante  and  II    .MIegro"  by 
Samuel  1  ong  and  the  prelude, 
"III    Air"  also  by  Mr   long 

Nursery  care  (or  infants 
and  toddlers  is  provided  and 
church  school  for  grades  1-12 
IS  held  from  10- 1  I  a  m 

1  he  Vouth  1  ellowship 
group  announced  that  Jean 
I  ibv  IS  to  share  the  job  o( 
Vouth  Fellowship  Director 
with  (Jus  Osier.  Manv  plans 


for  the  current  year  wen- 
recently  made  and  discussum 
of  a  retreat  exchange  ii'  'Mri's 
home  church  in  Mairv.  u,l^ 
met  with  enthusiasm  lavcv 
1  eigh  lowie  was  elected 
president.  Susan  Clearv ,  \  k  t 
president,  Frik  Osier 
treasurer,  and  Jennifer 
Walker,  sccretarv 

1  he  I  ask  force  will  meet  in 
the  scxMal  hall  on  .Mondav. 
Oct  V  at  7\^0  p  m  and  on 
Wednesdav,  Oct  19  the  bo\ 
scouts  will  meet  at  6  30  p  ni 

On  Saturdav  the  annual 
rummage  sale  will  be  held  in 
the  social  hall  from9  a  m  to  I 
p  m 

1  he  1  amilv  (iroup  i^ 
sponsoring  a  Square  Dana- 
on  Saturday.  Oct  22.  at  7^0 
p  m  m  the  social  An 
excellent  caller  will  be  on 
hand  Come  watch  or  dance 
Tickets  $3   at  the  door 


Human  Dignity  Is  Theme  Al 
United  First  Parish  Church 


"Yourself  As  Your 
Neighbor  IS  the  title  of  the 
sermon  that  Dr  Sheldon 
W'  Bennel.  minister,  will 
deliver  during  (he  lO'^O  AM 
service  this  Sunday  at 
United  First  Parish  Church 
(I'mtarian),  "(  hurch  of  the 
Presidents"  "Respect  for 
(he  dignity  of  each  person  is  a 
key  spiritual  principal."  says 
Dr.  Bennett.  1  he  sermon  will 
consider  such  issues  as  self- 
undersiandmg.  race  relations, 
and  the  AIDS  crisis  in  light  of 
essential     human    dignity 


(iuest  musician,  Patrick 
Jordan,  will  play  the  viola 
Norman  Corey,  Music 
Director,  will  also  plav  organ 
works  by  Bach.  Brahms,  and 
Reger.  Visitors  are 
welcome  and  are  invited  to 
attend  the  social  hour 
following  the  service  Ruth 
Keating  will  be  greeter,  and 
Chuck  Kelley  and  Nancy 
Westland  will  be  pourers 
Betty  Bond  and  John  Dowd 
will  usher  Historic  First 
Parish  dates  from  1 61ft 
Unitarian     since     1750,     the 


65  Washington  Street 
479-6512  / 


Quincy,  MA  02169 
479-4932 


-ijnoay  Scfiool 
Morning  Worship 
!  vetiing  Service 

«'/ed    Evenmrj' 


9  30  .\  'II 
10  4')  a  m 

6  Of)  p  m 


^EV    Gf HALD  H    MSK 


CENTRAL 
BAPTIST 

CHURCH      ^-^JS  AM    NOTHING  IN  Mv  HANOS  I  BRING 
6  00  PM    OFFERING  OURSELVES 


^ 


church  continues  as  a  leadii 
in  liberal  religion  It  is  tin 
church  of  F'residents  \o\w\ 
Adams  and  John  Quincv 
Adams,  whose  granite  tombs 
stand  in  a  stone  crypt  within 
the  church,  with  those  of  their 
wives.  Abigail  and  I  ouisa 
Catherine  The  church  is 
located  in  Quincy  Center  at 
I.K)6  Hancock  St.  Sundav 
Services  and  the  Church 
School  are  at  10  30  AM.  and 
child  care  is  provided  (all 
77.1-1290  for  information 

KiimmH^c  Sair 
Al    >^ollast(»ii 

(lon^rc^ational 

A  rummage  sale  will  he  hold 
Saturdav.  O^i   22  (miii  '»  lo  I 

p  111       a!     I  In      Wolhisioi. 
f  iMi^M  cvat  ion,i  I     {  h  u  u  I' 

U   ,1,'  ti  :    .p        \ 


Thuriday.  October  13,  I9M     Quincy  Sun   Page  13 


THANH  NCIYKN  of  West  Squanlum  Street,  North  Quincy,  winner  of  the  UMass/Boston 
Alumni  Association  Scholarship  Award  shown  with  new  Chancellor  Sherry  H.  Penney  and 
Alumni  Director  Joseph  O'Brien  after  Convocation  ceremonies  at  the  Harbor  Campus. 

(IMoMi/Boiion  phoiuf 


Daniel  McEIeney  Attends 
Civil  Air  Patrol  Convention 


MAYOR  FRANICS  McCAULEY  (center)  proclaimed  the  month  of  October  as  National 
Lupus  Awareness  Month  in  the  City  of  Quincy.  With  him  are  Helen  Cook  and  Arnold  Lcavfai, 
both  active  in  the  L4ipus  Foundation. 

McCauIey  Declares 
Xupus  Awareness  Month' 


Civil  Air  Patrol  (CAP) 
Major  Daniel  R.  McElenc)  of 
Quincy  recently  participated 
in  the  !98«  Civil  Air  Patrol 
National  Board  convention 
held  in  Washington.  D.C. 

McEIeney.  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  Composite  Squadron, 
was  one  of  more  than  1,200 
CAP  people  representing 
cverv   state,   the    District   of 


Columbia  and  Puerto  Rico 
who  attended  the  annual 
meeting. 

it's  held  each  year  so  that 
CAP  members  can  participate 
in  national-level  seminars 
covering  a  variety  of  subjects; 
to  recognize  many  CAP 
award  winners;  and  to  present 
an  opportunity  for  CAP 
members  to  interact  with  their 


counterparts  from  across  the 
nation. 

This  year's  National  Board 
was  hosted  by  the  National 
Capital  CAP  Wing  and 
conducted  by  officials  of 
Headquarters,  Civil  Air 
Patrol-U.S.  Air  Force,  the 
active-duty  Air  Force 
Command  element  which 
supports  CAP. 


ALA  Offers  Free  Guide 
For  Foliage  Tours 


Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauI- 
ey has  declared  October 
"Lupus  Awareness  Month"  in 
Quincy. 

The  proclamation  reads: 

"Whereas,  Lupus  Erythe- 
matosus is  a  disease  of 
unicnown  cause  which  may 
cause  inflammation  and 
destruction  of  the  skin,  joints, 
lungs,  kidneys,  brain  and 
virtually  all  other  systems  of 
the  body,  and  which  occurs 
primarily  in  women  of  child- 
bearing  age;  and 

"Whereas,    an    estimated 


500,000  Americans  arc 
afflicted  with  the  disease  and 
5,000  people  die  of  this  disease 
every  year;  and 

"Whereas,  an  estimated 
20,000  people  in  Massachu- 
setts have  this  disease,  many 
of  them  not  even  aware  that 
they  may  have  it;  and 

"Whereas,  the  public  lacks 
awareness  of  this  disease- 
which  may  often  result  in 
unnecessary  hardship  and 
suffering;  and 

"Whereas,  Massachusetts 
has  been  a  leader  in  Lupus 


research  and  has  pioneered  in 
bringing  about  an  awareness 
throughout  the  country  of  this 
disease;  and 

"Whereas,  it  is  in  the  best 
interest  of  all  citizens,  and 
especially  to  those  of  our 
citiznes  who  may  suffer  from 
this  disease  to  become  aware 
of  it  and  to  seek  proper 
medical  treatment  and 
assistance  " 

The  mayor  urges  all  Quincy 
citizens  to  give  fitting 
recognition  of  this  obser- 
vance. 


A  free  guide  to  help 
motorists  enjoy  New 
England's  colorful  fall  foliage 
display  is  being  offered  by  the 
ALA  Auto  &  Travel  Club. 

The  guide  details  a  number 
of  circular  auto  tours  that 
highlight  some  of  the  region's 
top  viewing  areas. 

"Fall  is  truly  a  glorious 
season  in  New  England  and  it 


Elementary 
School  Menu 


Oct.  17-21 

Mon:  Fruit  juicc,  hot 
Italian  piz/a  with  tomato 
sauce,  fresh  pear,  milk. 

Tues:  NO  LUNCH 

Wed:  Fruit  juice,  grilled 
chicken  hot  dogs  on  a 
frankfurt  roll,  vegetarian 
beans,  pineapple  chunks, 
milk. 

Thurs:  Turkey  fricassee 
with  whipped  potatoes, 
kernal  corn,  cranberry  sauce, 
fresh  baked  wheat  roll,  whole 
banana,  milk. 

Fri:  Fruit  juice,  make  your 
own  meatball  sandwich, 
carrots,  mixed  fruit  cocktail, 
milk. 


should  be  enjoyed  as  much  as 
possible,"  John  G.  McMann, 
ALA  president,  said.  "Our 
guide  includes  at  least  one 
auto  tour  for  each  state  in  the 
region  and  each  tour  has  been 
praised  by  foliage  viewers 
over  the  years." 
The  ALA  official  said  that  a 


Secondary 
School  Menu 


Oct.  17-21 

More  Hot  Italian  pizza 
with  tomato  sauce  topping, 
green  beans,  apple  crisp,  milk. 

Tues:  Fisherman's  platter 
with  tater  tots,  fresh  baked 
wheat  roll,  jello.  fruit  juice, 
milk,  sweet  and  sour  sauce. 

Wed:  Syrian  pouch 
sandwich  with  American  cold 
cuts,  chopped  lettuce  and 
dressing,  fresh  apple,  fruit 
juice,  milk. 

Thurs:  Fruit  juice. 
American  chop  suey.  mixed 
vegetables,  fresh  baked  wheat 
roll,  chilled  fruit,  milk. 

Fri:  Grilled  cheese 
sandwich,  golden  corn,  fresh 
apple,  sweet  potato  cake, 
milk. 


copy  of  the  free  guide  may  be 
obtained  at  any  ALA  office  in 
New  England  or  be  sending  a 
stamped,    self-addressed, 

business-size  envelope  to: 
ALA  Fall  Foliage  Guide, 
ALA  Auto  &  Travel  Club, 
888  Worcester  St.,  Wellesley, 
MA02I81. 


Milton  Academy  Swap-It    Oct.  21-22 


Approximately  15,000 
outgrown  clothes  and  white 
elephant  items  raning  from  a 
rowing  machine  to  a  ball 
gown  will  be  on  sale  at  the 
38th  annual  Milton  Academy 
Swap-it  beginning  Oct.  21. 


The  annual  benefit  for  the 
lower  school  equipment  fund 
gets  underway  at  the  Milton 
Academy  girls  gym  on 
Randolph  Ave..  Friday,  Oct. 
21  from  6:30  to  9  p.m. 

Hours  of  the  half  price  sale 


on  .Saturday,  Oct.  22  have 
been  extended  from  10  a.m.  to 
2  p.m.  At  3  p.m.  the 
traditional  markdown  to  50 
cents  on  every  item  remaining 
on  the  floor  begins. 
The  sale  closes  at  5  p.m. 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 

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flJIli  SMITH 


CORONIV; 


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iTMum      IcnpfquaWypunting     *)(J<()(Tip*l 
pofMtuhty  .til  in  onr  iimt 


$499 


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"We  service 
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QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


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VOTE 

RICHARD  HARRIS 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

The  Legislative  Leadership  Believes 
That  Quincy  Is  A 

SAFE  SEAT 

That's  Why  We  Get 

Sewage  Plants,  Staging  Facilities,  Contaminated  Beaches, 
Sludge  Sites,  Diesel  Train  Pollution  &  More 

DON'T  LET  YOUR  VOTE  BE  TAKEN  FOR  GRANTED 


Send  a  message  to 
Beacon  Hill 


Support  an  independent  ? 

voice  * 


yk- 
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* 


RICHARD  HARRIS 


Bill  Sharkey  Treasurer 
105  Forest  Ave 
Quincy,  MA  02169 


Richard  Lockhead  Campaign  Manager 
106  Willow  St 
Quincy.  MA  02170 


Paid  for  by  the 
Harris  Committee 


Pmgf  14   Quinc)  Sun     Thursday.  October  13,  IfM 


Crime 
Watch 


By  ROBERT  HANNA 
Crime  Prevention  Officer 
Quincy  Police  Department  . 


Police  Log  Hot  Spots 


The  Early  Years 

During  the  years  1879  to  1880  Michael  Walsh  was  in 
charge  of  the  police  station.  Eden  I  nderwoixi  was  in 
charge  from  1881  to  1882. 

Washington  M.  French  from  1882  to  1884  In  1885 
Franic  Shea  was  appointed  Iceeper  and  ser\ed  for  two 
years.  James  E.  Maxim  was  in  charge  from  1888  to 
1892,  when  the  police  force  was  organized 

In  1894  Chief  Hayden  recommended  thai  the  police 
station  location  be  changed.  He  suggested  that  the  old 
stone  school  house  on  School  St.  be  repaired  and  used 
as  the  police  station.  Chief  recommended  that  the 
position  of  Inspector  be  created.  He  also  recommended 
a  horse  and  wagon.  At  this  time  the  police  had  to  hire 
teams  for  transporting  prisoners,  or  get  the  prisoners  to 
the  lockup  the  best  way  they  could. 

Chief  Ripley  later  continued  the  fight  for  the  police 
station  on  School  St..  saying  the  lockup  had  not 
changed  in  22  years. 

In  1901  the  Council  appropriated  $4500.00  for  the 
changing  over  of  the  old  school  building  to  a  police 
station.  On  February  15,  1902  the  police  department 
occupied  the  School  St.  building. 

The  old  lockup  in  City  Hall  was  converted  into  an 
office  for  the  Overseer  for  the  Poor. 

"The  Bunco  Boys"  program  is  available  to  all  Quincy 
Senior  Citizens  groups  free  of  charge.  If  intersted  please 
call  Off.  Bob  Hannaai  479-l2l2ext  368  for  a  time  and 
date. 


Monday,  Oet.  3: 

Break,  7:40am,  1054  Hancock  Sts.  Under  investigation 

at  this  time. 

Break,  9  am,  67  Parkingway,  Weight  Watchers.  A  small 

quantity  of  money  was  taken.  Under  investigation. 

Break,    4:48    pm.    Clay    St.     100    block.     Under 

investigation. 

Break,    6:59    pm.    Centre    St.     300    block.     Under 

investigation. 

Tuesday,  Oct.  4: 
Break,  3:49am.  198  Washington  St.  Apartment  broken 
into.  Under  investigation. 

M/V  Break,  8:58  am.  631  So.  Artery.  Bay  State  V.W. 
Caller  report  twelve  vehicles  broken  into  overnight. 
Radios  in  all  twelve  vehicles  stolen. 
Break,    4:03    pm.    Forest    Ave.     100    block.    Under 
investigation. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  5: 
Vandalism,    10:13  am.  Squantum   Pharmacy.   Caller 
reports  a  3  ft.  X  6  ft.  window  cracked. 

Thursday,  Oct.  6: 
Break,  12;  15am.  Furnace  Brook  Parkway.  100 block.  A 
TV  and  a  VCR  were  stolen. 

Arrest,  9:56  pm.  Sachem  St.  Caller  reports  party 
breaking  into  cars  parked  at  Eastern  Na/erinc  College 
parking  area.  778  Off.  M.  McCormack  responded  and 
reports  he  has  a  20-year-old  Boston  man  under  arrest 


for  I.  Breaking  and  entering  a  motor  vehicle,  and  2 
Attempted  breaking  and  entering  a  motor  vehicle  V 
Two  counts  of  malicious  damage  to  personal  proneriv 

Friday,  Oct.  7:  ' 

Exposcr,  1 1: 19 am.  Wollasion  "T."  Caller  rcpaorts  thai 
about  9  am  this  date  a  party  in  a  car  exposed  himself  u, 
her.  Subject  is  a  white  male  in  his  20*8.  wearing  a  yellow 
T-shirt.  Subject  was  operating  a  Monte  Carlo  that  had  a 
light  blue  bottom  and  a  dark  blue  top.  Subjects  license 
plate  was  covered  with  a  shirt. 
Break,  4:59  pm.  Sea  St  .  lOOblock.  Under  investigation 

Saturday,  Oct.  8: 
Armed  Robbery,  2:39  am.  Tino's  Gulf.  Furnace  Brook 
Pkwy.    785  Off.    Dowling,   775  Off.   Kring.  775  Oil 
Braba/on  responded.  Off.  Braba/on,  along  with  ihe 
Randolph    Police  stopped  this  vehicle  in    Randolph 
Center.  Three  juveniles  were  arrested  at  this  time 

Break,  902  am.  Granger  St.  100  block.  Under 
investigation. 

Break,  9:01  am.  1085  Hancock  St.  Under  investigation 
Services  for  Week;  911  Calls-922;  Wagon  Runs-S? 
Vehicles  Towed-48. 

If  you  have  any  information  on  any  of  the  above 
crimes,  or  any  crime,  please  call  the  Quincy  Pojia- 
Detective  Bureau  at  479-l2l2cxt  371.  You  will  not  be 
required  to  identify  yourself,  but  it  could  help. 


Auto  Insurance  Rates  Hurt 
Bay  State  Drivers,  McDuff  Says 


John  H.  McDuff.  Repub- 
lican candidate  for  state 
representative  in  the  Third 
Norfolk  District  has  taken 
aim  at  Massachusetts 
lawmakers  and  insurance 
companies  for  "the  out- 
rageous"   auto    insurance 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  .  . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tcl.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    7731021 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


We'll  show  you 
the  light . 

Riky  &  Rielly 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc 

105C  Hancock  Smrt/PO  Box  351    Quincy,  MA  0226^-035] 

6I7/471'60I5 


premiums  that  Bay  State  car 
owners  face. 

"People  are  mad  as  hell" 
McDuff  said,  "and  they  want 
to  know  two  thmgs:  How  can 
insurance  companies  justify 
the  scandalous  rates  they 
charge''  and  what  have  the 
Democrats  who  control  this 
state  done  to  brmg  these  rates 
down''" 

"In  March  of  1988.  the 
Dukakis  administration 
announced  an  incredible  7 
percent  increase  in  rates  for 
the  year,  on  top  of  the 
retroactive  increase  of  8.5 
percent  for  J987.  Unbelie- 
vable as  It  mav  br   insurance 


companies  in  August  had  the 
nerve  to  ask  for  another 
increase  in  premiums— this 
time  of  a  19  2  percent 

"If  granted,  this  would 
mean  rates  will  have  increased 
50  percent  m  the  last  three 
years  along  I  believe  that 
auto  insurance  reform  must 
be  made  a  priority  this  year  so 
that  we  stop  the  ripping  off  of 
every  motorist  in  Mass- 
achusetts. 

"Our  present  system  is 
rampant  with  fraud  and  false 
claims  of  theft  and  damage 
yet  every  attempt  to  clean  up 
the  mess  is  met  with  delay, 
infighting     and     intensive 


lobbying  from  insuranct- 
companies  and  auto  repair 
groups  In  the  meantime  the 
People  Suffer." 

McDuff  concluded 
Massachusetts  citi/cns  art- 
still  waiting  for  action  ^hilc 
premiums  rise  The  entrench- 
ed Democrats  have  grown 
unresponsive  to  the  people's 
demands  paying  more 
attention  to  the  special 
interest  lobby  groups  thai 
have  prevented  an>  real 
reform  laws  from  passing  It  is 
time  for  the  legislature  to  jict 
back  in  session  and  do  some 
real  work." 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


•unci 


AUT»-NMIt-IUSaKtS 

•  MAMM.TI  MSTAUn 

•  UCU  RERnil 

•  MMCIMCU 

•  PAMC  NAMVAM 

•  MfTtUTtHTTU 


VISIT  MlitHOWROOM 
79B  n.  AIITDIT,  QUMCY 

472-2177 


Domestic  Violence  Topic 
For  Women'^s  (Commission 


The  Mayor's  Commission 
on  the  Status  of  Women  will 
sponsor  a  discussion  on 
domestic  violence  and  the 
help  available  on  Wednesday. 
Oct  I9at7p  m.  intheQuincy 
City  Hall  second  floor 
conference  room. 

Speakers  will  be  Rosie 
Kirwin.    Director    of    Com- 


munity Relations  for  IK)M 
(Domestic  Violence  Fndcdi 
and  a  representative  from 
EMERGE,  the  Cambridge- 
based  self  help  group  for  those 
who  batter  women. 

The  program  is  part  ot 
Domestic  Violence  .Aware- 
ness Month. 


Alzheimers  Support 
Group   To  Meet  Oct.  20 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H*r«'«  a  chanc*  to  •arn 
•Ktra  mon*y  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  homa  dtllvary 
roOta. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


T  he  Quincy  support  group 
for  families  affected  by 
Al/hcimer's  Disease  will  meet 
at  the  Bcechwood  Communi- 
ty life  Center,  225  EennoSt. 
on  Thursday.  Oct   20  at  730 


p.m.  and  not  on  the  l.^ih  as 
was  reported  last  week 

The  meeting  is  opened  to 
anyone  interested.  For  further 
information,  call  471-5712 


St.  Coletla's  Craft  Show  Oct.  23 


St   Colctta's  Parents  Guild 
will  hold  their  annual  Craft 


Quincy 

Pound 
'Adoplables 

Beagle .  female.  I  years 

[      f^ox   lerricr.  female,  mature. 

Ciolden   Retricver-cross.  female,   I  year,  smooth 
coal. 

Doberman.  male.  4  months,  red. 

ferrier.  male.  tan.  adult,  brown  nca  collar 

Chihuahua,  male,  adult,  while 

All    black    Shepherd,   male.    }  years,   white    lie 
collar. 


Show    on   Sunday.   Oct    2^ 
from  10  a.m.  to  4  pm  at  St 
Coletta's     Braintrce    School 
Hall.  85  Washington  St. 

Over  30  vendors  will  have  a 
variety  of  crafts  for  sale.  I  he 
kitchen  will  also  be  open  all 
day.  Parking  is  availahle 
behind  the  school. 

Admission  to  the  show  is 
$2 


L'a 


Conlaci  Omcer.  Phylll,  B*rlucchl  and  Bruce  DiBella 

773-6297.  daily  hour»,  8:30  ain-4:30  pm 

Except  Sundays 


.J 


ItLF-EMPLOVEU 

INDIVIDUALS 

SMALL  BUSINESS^ 

SAVE  $  $  $  on 

HEALTH 
COVERAGE, 

100%  MEDICAL 

COVERAGE  AT 

LOW  COSTS 

For  Further  Information 

call 
KATHLEEN  SCANLON 

l-aOO-458-6444 


Tliunday,  October  13,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Pigc  15 


Sherifrs  Drug  And  Alcohol 
Awareness  Program  Underway 


Computer  Course  At  Beechwood  Center 

Fenno    St., 


The  Norfolk  County 
Sheriffs  Department  has 
begun  its  drug  and  alcohol 
awareness  program  for  local 
schools,  police  departments, 
youth  and  community  groups 
throughout  the  county, 
including  Quincy. 

The  program  has  been  an 
ongoing  community  service 
provided  by  the  sheriffs  office 
for  several  years  and  has  been 
a  very  successful  part  of 
Sheriff  Clifford  Marshall's 
administration. 

The  drug  and  alcohol 
program  consists  of  a 
department  coordinator  and 
inmate  residents  with  chronic 
drug  and  or  alcohol  related 
problems.  Residents  address 
organizations  speaking  of 
their    own    personal    abuse 

problems    Arrangements  are 
made  tor  groups  to  attend  the 


CLIFFORD 
MARSHALL 

program  at  the  House  of 
Correction  and  Jail  or  by 
requesting  that  the  program 
be  brought  to  the  group. 


1  he  program  has  been  very 


successful  over  the  past  few 
years  with  drug  and  alochol 
abuse  being  a  main  concern  in 
all  public  and  private  sectors. 

Last  year,  more  than  5,000 
students  in  Norfolk  County 
participated  in  this  program. 

"Drug  and  alcohol  abuse  is 
one  of  our  nation's  most 
serious  issues  and  we  in 
Norfolk  County  are  proud  to 
be  able  to  assist  local  schools 
and  groups  in  addressing  the 
needs  of  this  issue,"  said  Fred 
Canniff,  the  Sheriff's 
Department  Drug  and 
Alcohol  Coordinator. 

"Hopefully  our  efforts  will 
result  in  increased  community 
awareness  and  eventually  a 
"Drug  Free  America," 
Canniff  said. 

Anyone  interested  in  the 
program  or  more  information 
should  contact  Canniff  at  329- 
6730. 


A     new     introductory 
computer  course  will  begin 

Tuesday,    Oct.    25    at    the 
Beechwood  Community  Life 


It  will  run  six  weeks  from  7 
to  9  p.m.  and  space  is  limited. 


Center,     225 
Wollaston. 

This  class  will  cover  simple 
programming,  graphics  as 
well  as  word  processing. 

Mass  And  Conference  At  St.  John's  Church 

Baptist  Church,  School  St. 
Quincy  on  Saturday,  Oct.  22 
at  9  a.m.  to  noon. 


Fr.  Ray  Bourque,  O.M.I. 
will  hold  a  Mass  and 
conference   at  St.  John  the 


For  more  information  call 
471-5712. 


Coffee  and  donuts  wilfble 
served. 


McCauley  Vetoes  Resident 
Hiring  Preference  Order 


(C.nnl'd  from  Page  1 1 

alioMed  under  state  law. 

"I  d(in't  feel  its  in  good 
order  for  the  cii\  government 
to  get  involved  telling  pri\ate 
contractors  v^ho  arc  doing 
business  with  the  city  ol 
Quincv  jusi  v^ho  they  should 
hire  or  hovn  they  should  hire." 
Mc(  aulcN  said 

"I  don'i  think  this  is  vers 
good  Icgislatmn  It's  vers 
restrictive  and  I  don't  think, 
based  on  the  research  that  Mr 
MacRitchic  has  done,  it's  not 
const  It  lit  tonal."  the  mayor 
said 


In  hiring  his  own  "Official 
Family,"  McCauley  said  "I've 
alv^ays  gone  on  the  basis  that 
It's  good  to  hire  local  people, 
if  you  can. 

"However,  there  are  people 
in  my  adminstration  that 
don't  live  in  Quincy  and  thev 
v^crc  picked  on  their 
capability  and  qualifications 
If  v^e  got  into  this  type  of  thing 
and  this  t\pe  of  restriction 
spreads,  we  could  find  cities 
and  tov^ns  in  our  general  area 
passing  restrictive  clauses  that 
would  adverselv  affect  our 
people,'"  McCauley  said. 

He  also  noted  that   manv 


Quincy  residents  work  in  the 
city  as  well  as  other 
communities,  such  as  Boston. 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

)  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

•  No  Appointment 
•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

A  /^..oiiii^H  Dhv.c.i^ior,o     •  Adolescent  and 
•  Qualified  Physicians  .  .  ,^.,    ..  . 

Adult  Medicine 

Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 
>  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^^ 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,    Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel:  773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


A  Thank  You  From 

eOJINCY 


Capl.  Willis  Huniiston 
In  \IVhl  Gerniaiiv 


Air  horcc  C'apt  Willis  J 
Humiston,  son  ol  Vera  A 
Humiston  of  125  dranitc  St  , 
Quincy  and  brother  of  Carol 
1  Morrisst'\  of  Hanover,  has 
armed  for  duty  in  West 
Cierman>. 

Humiston  is  the  Public 
Altai rs  DiMsiDn  chiel  vMththc 
66th  Flcctronic  Combat 
W  ing 

His  wile.  Diana,  is  the 
daughter  o(  Mane  Simon- 
Bariolussi  of  Callcoon,  N  A  . 


A  1964  graduate  of  Alvirne 
High  School.  Hudson.  N.H 
he  is  a  \9M  graduate  of  St. 
Anscim  College.  Manchester. 
N  M 


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

Telephone  471-3100 


GARY  E.  BORODIC,  M.D. 

EYE  PHYSICIAN  &  SURGEON 

Announces  the  relocation  of  his  suburban  practice 
from  the  Milton  Medical  Building  to 

FURNACE  BROOK  MEDICAL  BUILDING 

1261  Furnace  Brook  Pkwy 

Quincy 

Office  Hours  by  Appt  (including  Saturdays  &  Evenings) 

770-0011 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 
Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premiums 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 
-  CREDITS  -- 

Offering  credits  for:  non-smokers  -  new  home 
purchase  -  smoke  detectors  -  newly  built 
homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
years  -  renewal  and  higher  deductables. 

-  INSURING  - 

Homeowners  •  Businessowners 
Auto  •  Life  •  Accident  •  Health 

Boats 
For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 
1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 
479-1000  


SOCCER 
LEAGUE 

To  Their  Sponsors 


Abbey  Travel  Service 

Alberts  &  Goodman  Attorneys 

Alford  &  Bertrand  Law 

Annerican  Legion  Post  95 

Balduccis 

E.L.  Barrett  Co. 

Law  Office  of  Lou  Bertucci 

Bolea  Funeral  Home 

Boston  Advisory  Group 

Bryan  Post  613 

Cathy's  Inc. 

Century  21  Annex  &  Realty 

Clean  Harbors 

Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 

Commercial  Ceiling  Contractors 

Commonwealth  Builders 

Contract  Carpet 

Corcoran  Management 

Dependable  Cleaners 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

Egg  &  I 

Fleming  &  Langlois 

The  Flower  Loft  Inc. 

Ford  Advertising 

H.F.  Goodman  Orthopedics 

Beacon  Sporting  Goods 

Hancock  Paint 

Local  103  IBEW  Electricians 

Ink  Spot 


Jack  Conway  Realtors 

Keohanes  Funeral  home 

N.Q.     K  of  C  2259 

L.C.  Plumbing 

Mayor  McCauley 

Miller  Dental  Lab. 

Moody  Plumbing 

Mul's  South  Boston 

Billy  McDonough's  Club 

Thomas  Nutley  Club 

Pandick  New  England 

Patriot  Insurance  Agency 

President  Pharmacy 

Quincy  Cable  Systems 

Quincy  Cooperative  Bank 

Quincy  Fire  Department 

Quincy  Lobster 

Quincy  Plumbing  &  Heating 

Quincy  Police 

Quincy  Savings  Bank 

Reggies  Oil 

Roman  Gardens 

Scarry  Real  Estate 

Schlagers  Towing 

Senator  Paul  Harold 

Shore  Taxi 

Thats  Italian 

Wood  Building  Maintenance  Inc. 

Wickens  &  Troupe 


Pagr  16  Qaincy  Sun    Thunday.  October  13,  1981 


DIM  (A  KK  A  >K\^  ROOM  in  your  h<>nir  b>  rt-iMwalinjj  iin<k'niM'd  allic  «.|»a««'  with 
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(.ouncii.  l>pf»ipHT  J*Btri<ia  (.«>lor  rn-alrd  a  co/\  fuiniU  hi(l«-aMa>  In  roinl>iniii^ 
pa«tcl  Utntni  hrifcr  wcMwlp-ain  |tan<-liii|;  xilh  <l«M<>rati\r  |Min«-liii>:  in  a  "|M'lil  fli'ur" 
Italti-m  of  »«»ft  brigc.  |»«-a*'h  and  ci-U-n  lonoo.  PorlaWo  funiiliin-.  throv  pillim-  and 
Hickcr  l>a*«kcl«  in  r(Mir(iinatii)«  coloro  pull  the  room  to^ctli<'r  nitli  niininial  r\|M-n»«-. 

Attic  hideaway:  A  new  room 
just  waitii^  to  be  discovered 


A  nc^   rooin  is  v^ailini:  lo  bt-  Jiscin 
tTcd  in  vour  hitmc    Your  allit  can  pro- 
vide a  place  ot  cs(.apc  wiih  a  renovation 
made  easier  b\  usini;  pl\\*(>(>d  v^all  pan 
eling 

According  to  the  PKvM)od  Paneling 
Council,  attics  are  hiph  on  the  most 
\^anted  remodeling  lists,  and  equalK  high 
on  the  lists  lit  improvements  tcir  in 
creased  resale  value 

V^Tiile  this  IS  no  doubt  due  to  the  need 
to  use  e\er>  inch  o(  available  space, 
there's  another  reason  It  is  the  intrinsic 
tree-houselike  charm  ol  the  space  itsell 
Slanted  walls,  iransformcd  with  starr\ 
sk\lighi  views,  give  a  sense  oj  openness 
vMlh  top-flight  privacv 

Whether  the  attic  is  a  remodeling  or  a 
finishing-ofl.  there  are  decided  advan 
tages  to  using  pKv^ood  v^all  paneling  as  a 
final  decorating  touch 

The  paneling  can  he  cut  to  si/c  easiK 
to  covet  slanted  sellings  and  knee  walls. 
going  up  quisklv  in  4  bv  8  feet  sheets  l! 
mav  be  applied  directlv  over  studs  F^an 
eling  applied  over  gvpsumboard  covers 
existing  seams  and  nail  holes  so  these 
needn't  be  tinished 


Decorative  patterns  have  the  look  ot 
tine  wallpaper,  while  the  woodgrain  pat 
terns  and  real  wihkI  veneers  help  create  a 
natural  look 

IX'signer  Patricia  (iavlor  transformed 
the  dark  and  underused  attic  of  a  quaint 
C  ape  Cod  home  into  a  so/\  nev^  ri»om 
with  lots  ot  versalilitv 

Soft  K'lge.  peach  and  celerv  tones  ere 
ate  an  atmosphere  conducive  to  relaxing 
tor  all  familv  members  seeking  a  place  to 
unwind  for  favorite  hobbies  and  activi 
ties 

Decorative  paneling  in  a  petit  fleur' 
pattern  fills  the  room  with  a  light  couiitrv 
flavor  Woodgrain  paneling  is  used  on  the 
front  of  built  in  storage  space  around  the 
perimeter  of  the  room,  and  adds  a  rustk 
touch  to  the  ceiling  The  hinged  wood 
lids  on  the  storage  compartments  also 
sene  as  seating  and  shelf  space 

Portable  furniture  that  converts  id 
beds,  overstuffed  throw   pillows  and 
wicker  catch  all  baskets  for  reading  ma 
terials  and  toys  complete  the  co/y,  com 
lortable  atmosphere  without  depleting 
the  dcioratiriL'  buduei 


City  Seeks  Bids 
On  Radon  Test  Kits 


Steps  have  been  taken  to 
secure  bids  from  companies 
producing  radon  kits  to  help 
Quincy  residents  test  their 
homes  for  radon  levels, 
Mayor  I  rancis  \.  Mc"C"aulc\ 
said 

Bid  notifications  have  been 
sent  to  EP.\-approvcd  Radon 
Home  Vendor  r  e  s  1 1  n  g 
Ser\ices.  he  said  The  lowest 
bidder  will  be  accepted 


Companies  will  be  asked  to 
supply  the  kits  in  bulk  to 
provide  the  lowest  cost 
possible  to  homeowners  I  his 
will  include  laboratory 
analysis  of  the  charcoal 
filtered  testing  canisters,  and 
information  on  any  follow-up 
measures  necessary  to  reduce 
unacceptable  levels  of  radon 
in  the  resident's  home, 
home 


November    the    radcm    to 
equipment     should     h 
available    to    all    residei ; 
interested    I  hecoolcr  moi  >' 
of  the  year,  are  advised  t 
testing,  when  radon  leveiv 
higher,    and   readings   n:  . 
more   clearly    the    ma\i;; 
radon  levels  in  homes 

Information  on  radon  ii;i 
be  obtained  from  the  I  I 
KenncdN  Health  Center.  II  :t 


It  IS  expected  that  by  mid-     HanciKk  St 


Buying  a  u>ood  stove  today: 
Heat,  good  looks  combined 


\  si.isklmg  lire  generallv  is  resog 
ni/ed  as  one  of  life  s  most  enduimg  plea 
sures  Just  .IS  .ippe.ihng  <it  not  even  iiioie 
SO)  in  ttnlav  s  ^oiiiplex  worki  .is  in  sciitu 
ries  past,  the  soothing  w.trmtli  of  tire  is 
an  import.inl  sours e  of  somfort  to  NkIv 
and  soul 

According  to  Peter  Comart.  director 
of  leam  fireside.  Vermont  C  astings' 
consumer  sen  ice  rev>urce.  slu>osing  the 
rn;hl  wood  stove  lor  vour  home  )Ust 
like  choosing  the  right  furnishings  and 
appliances     is  critical 

Comart  advises  that  you  consider  the 
following  kev  factors  before  buving  .i 
wixkI  stove 

•  As  a  rule,  it  is  better  to  select  a 
slightly  undersi/ed  stove  and  burn  it  hot 
ler  than  to  select  the  largest  si/c  avail 
able  and  burn  it  at  low  temperatures 
"Big.ger  IS  fx'tter"  iiuiy  be  a  giHH.1  guide 
line  when  buving  a  snowblower  but  it 
dtvsn  I  pertain  to  stoves 

•  .Stoves  often  are  rated  bv  the  amount 
of  ..ubii.  feet  they  can  be  expected  to 
heal  Close!)  malsh  the  si/e  ot  the  area 
to  be  be"  heated  to  the  stove  rating 

•  Climate  is  important  Consider  how 
many  "heating  degree  days  "  your  are.t 
exjvriences   Residents  in  northern  states 


generallv  tequire  gieater  he.iiing  wip.k 
ily  than  do  their  southern  counterpaiiv 

•  Is  your  house  energy  eflkient  '  V. 
lightness,  amount  of  insulation  and  smj 
lar  factors  affecting  your  ht»me  s  eiic:L. 
ctfisieniv    should  be  considereil     \:i 
older,  draftier  Inniie  in  Virginia  asiu.ill. 
may  require  a  larger  stove  than  .i  ikw,. 
built,  well  insulated  home  of  the  ^.n 
si/e  in  MinneM>t.i 

•  How  will  the  stove  be  uscvl  '  M.r  • 
stove  owners  prefer  to  use  a  stove  .t  i 
primary  source  of  heat  to  suppiv  '^o  ;. 
7.S  percent  of  total  healing  needs  ( )iln  ; 
prefer  using  a  stove  as  a  suppleiDcni  i'  . 
source  of  heat,  or  to  provide  heal  h<;  ■ 
part  of  the  home  that  a  mam  system  .  i 
not  reach  effectivelv 

•  (  oiisklei  the  design    Of  loutse    ih 
phv sisal  appeal  of  the  wihhI  stove  is  c\ 
tremely  iiiifxittant     linlay  s  stoves.  suJi 
as  those  from  \'ermont  C.istmgs    ituor 
porate  such  le.itures  .is  porcel.im  en.iin 
eled  finishes  m  handsome  colors  of  rcii. 
green,  blue,  brown,  gray,  sanj  and  bl.u  t 
slay  clean  gl.iss  windows  lor  lire  vie^^ 
ing.  removable  ash  pans  and  lop  or  froni 
loadin<' 


TRUCKLOAD  INSULATION  SALE 


Thru  Oct  29th 


muaiHOWMDsm 

When  you  buy  15  rolls  of 
any  Owens-Corning  pink 
Fiberglas®  insulation  or  10 
rolls  of  R-19  or  higher  R- 
value  insulation 


3V2"x15'' FOIL  FACED 
3V2"x23"  FOIL  FACED 
6 'x15'' FOIL  FACED 
6"x23"  FOIL  FACED 


Jackal 


Expirat 
Oct  II 


LOOK  FN 
out  SIGN 

OFF  THE 

SOUTNEASI 

EXPIESSWAY 


$3495 

VALUE 
R1188.12SF    ^13^^ 
R11  135.12  SF  ^21®^ 
R19  48.96SF     ^12^^i 
R19  75.08SF    ^19®^, 


'Radon  danger    $  4  995 
in  Mass.  Homes     '^ 

BE  PREPARED.  Complete  Book  and  Test  Kit 


HUMBL 
WORLD 


YOUR  COMPLETE  HOME 
IMPROVEMENT  CENTER 

1030  MORRISSEY  BLVD.   DORCHESTER 
«  at  Neponsel  Circle 

282-3400  Delivery  Available 


BKa.LI>  AM)  BKAINS.  Today's  wood  slo>rs  arc  as 
beautiful  as  lhf>  are  rfficient.  No  longer  plagued  b>  Ihe'blaik 
box"  image.  Hood  slo\es.  such  as  \  ermoni  (  aslings'  Inlrepid 
11  shown  here,  add  warmlh  and  good  looks  lo  complenitni 
an\  room  decor. 


Door  HardMarf  Specialists 


KONCEPTl  AL  DESIGN 

22  BillinKs  Rd..  No.  Quinc>  •  77.V202I 


Open  Nights  to  9  p.m.,  Sat.  to  6  p.m. 


PHONK    770- inm 


( ONSTKUCTION  COMI'ANY  INC 

7'M'AliKIN<'VVAY  .Sim.  IS 
';!  1IN(  y  >JA.S,SA(  HI  ISriTS  OL'  1 1.') 


AJ.  J   KLNLDrm   JK 
IKl.SIDLNT 


(ONSIKI  tTHtN 

CONMI.iAVI 


Thursday,  Octub«r  IJ,  I9M     Quincy  Sun   Page  17 


Fiberglass  ceilings  are 
one  terrific  cover  up! 


lis  time  somebody  said  something 
nice  about  cover  ups 

No.  not  the  pohtical  kind.  We've  all 
heard  enough  about  them  We're  talking 
about  something  more  important  Your 
home 

Maybe  it  has  an  unfinished  basement 
with  exposed  (oists.  ducts  and  VMring   C)r 
mavhe  (il   it's  old  enougn).   it  has  a 
cracked,  stained  or  sagging  ceiling.  In  ei 
ther  case  you've  got  something  to  hide 
and  that  calls  tor  a  cover  up 

In  (act.  It  calls  tor  a  "suspended  ceil- 
ing "  It's  called  that  because  the  ceiling 
panels  (2  tool  by  2-ltM)t  or  2  toot  by  4- 
l(M)t)  rest  in  a  lightweight  metal  grid  that 
ytni  hang,  or  suspend,  from  the  existing 
celling 

You  can  select  a  white,  black  or  wal- 
nut-colored grid.  You  also  have  a  choice 
of  ceiling  panels  fhere  are  wihhJ  fiber 
panels  (generally  the  least  expensive), 
mineral  fiber  panels  (costlier  but  more 
attractive)  and  fiberglass  panels,  which 
are  in  a  class  by  themselves 

f-iberglass  panels  too  are  generally 
low-priced,  although  you'll  have  to  pay 
considerably  more  for  the  thickest  panels 
that  provide  the  most  insulation 

.\nd  that's  one  of  the  things  that  sets 
fiberglass  panels  apart  from  the  rest 
Thev   insulate    None  of  the  others  do 
And  vou  can  "backload"  the  panels  with 
more  pink  fiberglass  batting  to  give  you 
Rvalues  up  to  R-3K. 

But  there  are  more  characteristics  that 


distinguish  fiberglass  ceilings  from  other 
kinds.  For  exairiple.  they  are  flexible  and 
lightweight    As  a  result: 

•  They  won't  chip,  crumble  or  break 
during  installation. 

•  They're  easier  to  lit  into  the  grid. 
You  just  flex  them  and  pop  them  in 

•  They're  easy  to  cut  with  a  utility 
knile  for  a  precise  fit  around  pipes,  light- 
ing fixtures  (high  hat  fixtures,  for  in- 
stance) and  room  borders. 

What  are  their  drawbacks  compared  to 
the  other  types'  AJthough  they're  acous- 
tical and  do  a  good  job  of  soaking  up 
sound  in  whatever  rcx^m  they're  installed 
in.  they're  not  as  gtMxl  as  other  ceiling 
panels  in  blocking  sound  transmission 
between  fliHJrs  Arid  their  styling  is  not 
as  sophisticated  as  the  styling  of  mineral 
fiber  panels,  although  this  is  somewhat  a 
matter  of  taste. 

On  the  plus  side  again,  fiberglass  pan- 
els are  fire  retardant  like  mineral  fiber, 
and  washable  like  both  mineral  and 
wchkJ  fiber. 

One  company  that  makes  all  three 
types  of  panels,  and  metal  grids  as  well,  is 
.Armsirong  In  fact,  if  you  buy  .Armstrong 
ceiling  panels  and  grid  together,  you'll 
get  a  lO-year  guarantee. 

F-or  more  information,  write  to:  Arm- 
sirimg  World  Industries.  Inc..  .ATTN: 
free  Ceilings  BrcKhure.  PO  Box  .^001. 
Lancaster.  PA  17604  Or  call  KOO-233- 
.3X2.3.  toll-free,  and  ask  for  a  complimen- 
tary copy  of  the  ceilings  brochure 


Quick  and  easy  stain  removal 


Mud.  red  wine  and  bloixl  are  three  of 
the  most  common  stains  found  on  car- 
pets But  you  can  remove  them  and  pre- 
vent permanent  damage  if  you  know 
how 

Mud.  no  matter  how  bad  it  looks,  is 
actually  easy  to  remove  Just  wait  for  it  to 
dr\  completelv.  then  loosen  with  a  soft 
brush  and  vacuum  awav 

Kor  red  wine  stains,  first  dilute  the 


stain  with  white  wine,  while  the  stain  is 
still  wet  if  ptissible.  then  clean  with  cold 
water  and  cover  the  spot  with  salt  After 
a  few  minutes,  vacuum  up  the  salt. 

Blood  stains  should  be  cleaned  with 
a>U  water  and  carpet  shamptxi.  Or  you 
can  use  a  paste  of  cold  water  and  laundry 
starch  Let  the  paste  dry,  then  U>osen  and 
vacuum. 


ren.TTO^re(n)rr.TTra 


Spectacular  Sale 
Limited  Stock 


C^  $  169.00 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy  an  Electrolux  Vacuum  Cleaner 
Quincy      Call:  471-4075 


Keep  winter  out  with  new  windows 


Falling  leaves  and  a  chill  in  the  air 
mean  winter  will  be  here  soon.  Before 
Old  Man  Winter  takes  over,  now  is  the 
time  for  homeowners  to  replace  old. 
weatherbcalen.  draftv  windows 

hor  years,  your  old  windows  have 
faced  harsh  weather,  rain  and  snow,  and 
summers  heat  Now  vour  windows  are 
warped  and  split,  ihe  paint's  peeling,  or 
the  metal  frame  is  corr(xling. 

In  fact,  vou  may  find  yourself  trying  to 
heat  the  whole  neighborhood  as  heat  es 
capes  from  your  dratty  windows  and 
your  heating  bill  soars. 

The  solution  to  all  these  problems  is 
>olid  vinyl  replacement  windows  from 
CertainTeed.  This  year.  CertamTeed  has 
introduced  a  completely  new  line  of  vinyl 
windows     The  Genesis'  Collection 

Genesis  windows  coinbine  all  the  ben- 
efits of  vinyl  windows  with  the  smooth, 
sleek  look  of  traditional  wood. 

Hach  Genesis  window  stvie-  double 
hung,  glider,  picture,  casement,  bay,  bf)w 
or  combination  — IS  custom  made  for  a 
custom  fit.  This  means  no  gaps,  no  drafts, 
n«)  place  for  your  heat  to  escape.  Because 
the  window  frames  are  made  of  vinyl. 


they  never  need  painting. 

•Strong,  ^trllcturally  fused  frames,  with 
heavier,  thicker  walls,  give  fienesis  win- 
dows greater  strength  and  durabilitv.  F-or 
added  thermal  efficiencv.  the  Genesis 
gia/ing  system  seals  the  glass  tiuhliv  to 
the  window's  sash,  creating  a  permanent 
bond 

Double  pane  insulating  glass,  cham- 
bered frames  and  double  weatherstrip- 
ping  all  work  to  keep  cold  air  outside 

The  Genesis  double-hung  window  fea- 
tures a  constant  force  balance  system 
unique  to  Certain  feed 

Consisting  of  concealed  stainless  steel 
balance  springs,  the  system  is  designed 
for  dependable,  troufile-free  operation, 
regardless  of  weather  conditions  -no 
more  sticking  windows. 

•Nvailable  in  white  or  natural  tan,  the 
Genesis  Collection  of  solid  vmyl  replace- 
ment windows  c(-mplements  any  archi- 
tectural style  or  color  scheme. 

For  more  information  about  Certain- 
Teed  s  complete  line  of  solid  vinyl  re- 
placement windows,  write  to  The  Certain- 
Teed  Home  Institute,  VBPD.  PO  Box 
860,  Valley  Forge,  PA  19482 


LIKE  IT? 
FIX  IT! 

With  our  Home  Improvement  Loan. 

You  say  your  home  s  too  srtiall  or  old 
fashioned,  but  you  don't  wish  to  sell?  Our 
improvement  money  ran  make  it  a  home 
you  ran  live  with  for  years  to  come. 
Pay  for  new  wiring  or  plumbing,  heating, 
air  conditioning,  modem  kitchen,  an 
extra  bedroom  or  bath    you  name  it  Our 
rates  and  terms  are  comfortable,  too. 
Stop  in  now. 

Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 

^^   WOLLASTON        EAST  WEYMOUTH           WAREHAM               HOLIROOK             fa> 

^J#:       ISBeJchSueel       801  Wasfinglon  Si        C/an&erfy  PliiJ       802  S  Frjnliin  St/ett  «og*c  wo«no 
£^     617-471-0750    617-331-1776     508-295-1776     617-767-1776       "***" 

BOLENS  PERFORMANCE 
PERFECTED 


NO  PAYMENTS  FOR  90  DAYS 

ADVANCED  EQUIPMENT  &  SPORTS 

1009  Washington  Street         (Route  53) 
Weymouth  •  335-2255 

We  Service  Most  Makes  of  Snowblowers 


HIGH  PERFORMANCE  SINCE  lOTI 


Page  II   Quincy  Sun     Thursday.  October  13,  I9U 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattlcr 


Swamp  Brats 


Ifir' 


^^ 


'^.->. 


7A? 


(i 


'iim 


*>«  ••^■^ 


1^  V 


feKlg^u^:'-'"" 


..>■■ 


3  :>' 


NAPOIJ^ON 


\i\j  Foster  Moort* 


IIjUSJ   bO  IIAI'I'LM'h 


^ 


Sc&tt  /(ZU-- 

SPRh/eC€D  BfiNNBR 

PUR /NO  7^£  a//^fi  Of 

1812.  rriAz/i^  r/ar 

ftPOpTEP  /?s  r^£ 
OF  T^£  as.  U^r/L  /93/ 1 


^~* 


Unmix  Ihc  Idlers  in  Ihc  boxes  lo  form  a 
word  Then  circle  A,  B  or  C  for  the  cor- 
rect meaning  (or  definition). 
Score  yourself  as  follows: 
4  Correctf^xcellcnl    2  Correct-Fair 
3  Correct-Good    1-OCorrccl-I'oor 


ay.  coaici 


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C£ah    fAM/aul**n.^^i'^f*A3oftAjrAiA/At  "jPt^t,"  <4„u^         M 


V  /./v"J»i/W /f    V  iniiu/  (T       «r   ifn^j  r      M-f-iK;>  /    «»»<.».iv. 


Clare  Annswell's 


Starscope 


^  It-  "^ 


WEEK  OF:  October  13 


% 


BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

indecisive  and  chanqeablc  on  the  one  hand,  you  re  totally 
charminq  and  easy  lo  live  with  on  the  other  You  love  beautiful 
objects,  out  the  coming  year  focuses  as  much  on  personal 
development  as  it  does  on  materialistic  acquisitions  An  impor- 
tant celebration  may  be  announced  late  in  '88. 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Friends  may  oppose  your  plans     you'd  do  well  to  listen  to  the 
reasons    You  may  be  enjoyiny  a  minor  financial  windfall 
Romance  benefits  from  a  more  lighthearled  approach 

PISCES  -  February  20  •  March  20 

Work  connected  ideas  may  receive  a  lukewarm  reception,  but 
It  may  be  that  only  minor  refinements  are  needed  leadership 
role  can  be  yours  for  the  asking   Friend  Is  more  open  minded 

ARIES  -  Inarch  21  -  April  20 

Week  sees  you  Inking  on  the  role  of  hi>iper  <i  new  role,  and 
one  vou  enjoy  Housemates  are  more  cooperative  You  may 
be  able  to  manage  a  private  holiday 

TAURUS  -  April  21     IHay  22 

Some  conflict  in  the  neighborhoud  shows  signs  of  rev)lution 
thanks  largely  lo  your  initiative    Opening  new  lines  of  com 
munuation  helps  you  restore  rapport  with  older  loved  ones 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

Week  sees  you  involved  m  some  o(  your  lo.ist  lavonle  and  nvist 
favorite  arlivilies    Recent  uncerlainlies  clear  up  in  the  friend 
ship  arena    I  amily  functions  demand  much  energy 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Loved  ont-  iiuiy  press  you  (or  a  dec  isioii    A  shy  friend  her omes 
more    extroverted,    thanks    to    your   gentle    cru  ouragemrnt 
iJistraclions  are  many  and  varied       make  an  added  effort  lo 
ctjnclude  key  task 

LEO  -  July  23  -  August  22 

Surprise  expenses  may  cut  into  sorne  uf  your  spending  plans 
Loved  one  appreciates  ycjur  lorltuightness  more  ihan  you  ex 
peeled    Reananged  plans  and  usexpecied  guests  ktfp  you 

moving 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

Seek  out  lop  advice  before  finali/inq  financial  deals  Cancellation 
of  event  may  leave  you  with  lime  to  pursue  n  new  inleresl 
Wfckend  offers  rare  opporlunily  |o  ^el  ,»wav"juith  kjVBdone. 

LIBRA  -  September  23     October  22 

Interesting  money  making  idea  benefits  from  further  refinement 
Colleague  may  resist  your  plans,  but  superior  is  willing  to  listen 
A  Sagittarius  or  Pisces  may  be  stepping  into  friendship  scene 

SCORPIO  -  October  23     November  21 

lin^enuily  is  your  middle  itiiine.  and  your  ( retilive  tr)U(  h  im 
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SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22      December  22 

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CAPRICORN  -   December  23  •  January  20 

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SCOTT  GRANT  of  Quincy  gcti  crushed  between  two  Peabody  defenders  during  second 
'  quarter  action. 

(Phaiai  by  Hill  Tonraf 

Peabody  13,  Quincy  12 


QUINCrS  Tom  Morreil  (56)  and  Bob  Austin  (70)  celebrate  after  the  Presidents  recovered  a 
fumble  in  the  end  lone  in  last  week's  loss  to  Peabody. 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

4  Quincy's  football  team 
started  out  like  ahouse  afire 
last  Friday  night  when  it 
scored  with  only  33  seconds 
gone  in  the  game,  the  first 
pomts  scored  on  undefeated 
4  Peabody  this  fall. 

The  Presidents  proceeded 

to  turn  in  one  of  their  Hnest 

•    efforts  of  the  year  only  to  fall, 

13-12,  their  second  one-point 

loss  of  the  season. 

Quincy  (1-3)  will  try  to 
return  to  the  win  column 
Saturday  afternoon  at  1:30 
when  it  plays  at  Newton 
North. 

Newton,  which  defeated 
Quincy,  2 1  -0,  a  year  ago,  is  1  -3 
and  lost  to  North  Quincy,  20- 
14.  It  defeated  Cambridge  and 
lost  to  Necdham  and 
Arlington. 

"This  is  disappointing," 
said  Quincy  coach  Jack 
Raymer.  "Peabody  is  one 
tough  team  and  I  saw  them 
roll  over  Everett,  41-0,  any 
team  which  can  go  through 
three  games  undefeated  and 
unscored  upon  must  have 
something,  but  wc  certainly 
gave  them  all  they  could 
handle. 

"Peabody  controlled  the 
ball  and  ate  up  the  clock,  just 
as  Waltham  did  in  our  one- 
point  loss  to  them.  Wc  didn't 
have  the  ball  very  much  and 
wc  didn't  take  advantage 
when  wc  did  have  it.  Our 
defense  bent  but  didn't  break 
and  I  give  them  a  lot  of  credit. 

"We  still  have  to  work  on 
our  offense,  but  we'll  get  it 
together.  Chris  Noble.  I  still 
feel,  is  oneof  thefmest  passers 
around  but  he  still  has  to  run 
for  his  life  too  many  times.  We 
ran  the  ball  better  tonight  and 
he  will  continue  to  improve. 
Jim  Dennett  had  another  One 
game  as  did  Dave  Nourse  and 
Noble  passed  well." 

Noble  was  1 1  for2landl62 
yards  and  both  Quincy 
touchdowns.  Dennett  caught 


A  Great  Start,  A  Disappointing  Ending 


five  passes  for  S8  yards  and  a 
touchdown  and  Scott  Grant 


Quincy 

Season 

Scoring 

TD 

PAT      Pts 

Grant            3 

0          18 

Dennett        2 

0          12 

Noble            1 

0          6 

Nourse          1 

0           6 

Oliveri           1 

0          6 

Caldwell        1 

0          6 

Norris           0 

4          4 

had  four  receptions  lor  87 
yards  and  a  touchdown. 

The  Presidents  had  only  83 
net  yards  riishing,  61  by 
Nourse,  while  Peabody, 
paced  by  Wallace  Johnson, 
who  ran  for  over  100  yards, 
ground  out  279  yards,  while 
clicking  off  17  first  downs  to 
nine  for  Quincy. 

Peabody's  quarterback 
Greg  Licata,  was  three  for 
eight  for  49  yards  and  had  one 
pass  intercepted. 

Brian  Norris  missed  two 
kicks  for  extra  points  for  the 
first  time,  and  one  was  the 
result  of  a  poor  snap  from 
center  on  which  he  had  to  rush 
the  kick.  Both  kicks  were 
plenty  long  but  went  to  the 
right. 

"Although  they  controlled 
the  ball  and  ground  out  a  lot 
of  yardage,  our  defense  did  a 
good  job,"  said  Raymer,  who 
hailed  the  play  of  Bobby 
Austin,  Norris,  Frank  lenello, 
Joe  Baker,  Tom  Morreil,  Dan 
Hanly,  Todd  Kimmel, 
Nourse,  Ennio  Eleuteri,  Scott 
O'Brien,  Grant,  Marc  Miele 
and  Scott  Campbell. 

"I  feel  Morreil  and  Hanly 
are  two  of  the  finest  defensive 
ends  around,"  Raymer  said. 

Jack  had  good  words  for 
Tony  Madden,  Baker, 
Morreil,  Norris  and  Hanly  in 
the  offensive  line. 

"Our  major  problems  have 
been  bad  snaps  from  center, 
poor  pass  protection  and 
penalties,"  said   the  Quincy 


coach.  "I  think  we  are  a  pretty 
darn  good  1-3  club." 

Things  started  off  well  as  it 
took  just  four  plays  for 
Quincy  to  score.  After  an 
incomplete  pass,  Nourse  ran 
for  16  yards  and  on  the  next 
play  raced  44  yards  before 
being  brought  down  from 
behind  on  Peabody's  eight. 
Noble  then  hit  Dennett  for  a 
touchdown,  but  the  kick  for 
extra  point  was  wide. 

Peabody  drove  from 
Quincy's  39  late  in  the  first 
quarter  and  Johnson  (124 
yards  on  15  carries)  scored 
from  the  three  on  the  second 
play  of  the  second  quarter. 
Jeremy  Coffey  kicked  what 
proved  to  be  the  winning 
point. 

Peabody  drove  to  a  first 
down  on  Quincy's  10  and  a 
pass  was  apparently  good  for 
a  touchdown,  but  a  fumble 
was  recovered  by  the 
Presidents  in  the  end  zone  and 
they  got  the  ball  on  their  20. 

Quincy  could  only  get  to 
the  38  and  Raymer  gambled 
on  fourth  down  but  a  pass  just 
missed  connections  and 
Peabody  took  over. 

Peabody  completed  two  of 
its  three  passes  to  reach 
Quincy's  24,  Johnson  raced  1 7 
yards  to  the  seven  and  Scott 
Webster  scored  from  the 
eight. 

Here  came  one  of  the  big 
plays  of  the  game.  Coffey's 
kick  for  the  point  was  blocked 
and  O'Brien  picked  it  up  and 
took  off,  being  stopped  at 
midfield  from  behind.  Under 
a  new  rule  for  high  schools 
and  colleges,  a  blocked  kick 
can  be  run  back  for  two 
points.  If  Dave  Silva  hadn't 
brought  O'Brien  down,  it 
would  have  been  the  two 
points  which  would  have 
made  the  difference  for  the 
Presidents. 

O'Grien  intercepted  a  pass 
just  before  the  half  ended. 

Peabody  took  the  second 


half  kickoff  and  ate  up  7:37  on 
the  clock  as  it  picking  up  four 
first  downs.  Coffey's  try  for  a 
field  goal  fell  short  and 
Quincy  had  the  ball  on  the 20. 
On  the  second  play  of  the 
fourth  quarter  Noble  passed 


up  the  middle  to  Grant  for  a 
33-yard  touchdown.  How- 
ever, Norris'  kick  for  the  tying 
point  again  was  wide. 

"I  suppose  I  will  be 
criticized  for  not  going  for  the 
win,  but  there  was  no  question 


that  we  would  go  for  the  tie, 
with  so  much  time  left  in  the 
game,"  Raymer  said.  "I  was 
criticized  after  the  Waltham 
game  for  going  for  the  win 
instead  of  the  tie  (Waltham 
won,  14-13)." 


Sun  Sports 


Cross  Country 

North  Girls 


Lose 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
cross  country  team,  following 
impressive  wins  over 
Brockton  and  Brookline,  lost 
to  Newton  North,  20-40,  last 
week  in  the  battle  of 
Suburban  League  teams. 

Sherrin  Quintiliani,  the 
Raiderettes'  top  runner, 
battled  with  Jennie  Haggar, 
Newton  North's  lead  runner, 
over  much  of  the  2.5-mile 
Pageant  Field  course,  but 
Haggar's  strength  proved 
superior  in  the  end,  winning  in 
14:41,  while  Quintiliani 
finished  second  at  15:08. 

Newton  then  spotted  three 
runners  ahead  of  North's 
Bridget  Toland,  who  placed 
sixth,  and  Karen  Cashman 
finished  ninth.  Lindsey 
McGovern  was  11th  and 
Joanne  Moriarity  1 2th  for  the 
Raiderettes. 

"Newton  proved  it  was  the 
best  in  the  league  and  possibly 
one  of  the  best  in  the  state," 
said    North    coach    Jeff 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


Hennessy.  "It's  depth  was  just 
too  much  for  us." 

North  Quincy  will  take  part 
in  the  Brown  University 
Invitational  Saturday  and  will 


host  Waltham  on  Oct.  20  over 
the  Pageant  Field  course. 

"Waltham  is  still  undefeat- 
ed, but  we'll  be  ready  for 
them,"  said  Hennessy. 


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Piff  20   Quincy  Sun     Thur*d«).  Oclober  I.V  IW* 


By  BRUCE  WOOD 

The  Quincy  Youth  Soccer 
League  games  were  cut  short 
last  weekend  with  the  boys 
and  girls'  under  14  teams 
being  rained  out  and  the  girls* 
under  10  girls  playing  in 
tournaments. 

The  results: 

Girls  under  12:  Sarah 
Raidell  scored  five  goals  and 
Valerie  Chin  had  a  hat  trick  as 
the  Soccers  defeated  Alford  A 
Bertrand,  8-1.  Kim  Clancy 
had  two  assists  and  Sheila 
Driscoll.  Jill  Hurley,  Kelly 
Keegan,  Lauren  Kenny  and 
Kim  Clancy  one  each.  Ann 
Bergen  scored  for  A&B.  Stacy 
Knight  assisted  and  Melissa 
Issac.  Mansa  Miller,  Dcnisc 
Contrino  and  Sara  Mulvey 
played  well. 

That's  Italian  blanked 
Bertucci  Law,  2-0,  on  goals  by 
Jenna  Nolan  and  Karen 
Harvey.  Harvey  and  Nicole 
Sheffer  had  assists  and  Erin 
Fitzpatrick.  Melissa  Gafan- 
hoa,  Jennifer  McArdlc  and 
Megan  Madden  had  good 
games.  Amy  Nichols,  Amy 
Sarabta  and  Kelly  Howard 
played    well    for    Bertucci. 

Local  103  defeated 
Dependable  Cleaners,  301. 
Dependable  Cleaners,  3-1, 
with  Shannon  O'Toolc 
scoring  all  the  goals.  Melissa 
Wilson  had  two  assists  and 
Nancy  DiStasio  and  Heidi 
Graney  had  strong  games. 
Elizabeth  Fit/patrick  scored 
for  Dependable  and  Melissa 
Roberts,  Maryann  Patch  and 
Li7  Kirby  played  well. 

Boy«  under  10:  Wood 
Building  Maintenance  and 
Quincy  Police  played  to  a  4-4 
tie.  Eric  Wood  scored  twice 
and  Timmy  Wood  and  Eric 
Goodrich  once  each  for 
Wood.  Matthew  Lebo,  Kevin 


Quincy  Youth  Soccer  Results 


Walsh  and  Billy  Norris  had 
assists  and  Bobby  Harvey  and 
Gregory  Peck  played  well. 
Teddy  McGillicuddy  and 
Chris  Curry  had  two  goals 
each  for  Police  and  goalie 
Mike  Greene,  John  Mc- 
Donagh  and  Nathan  Rosario 
played  fine  games. 

Commercial  Ceiling  and 
Wickens  A  Troupe  tied.  2-2. 
Brad  Smith  and  Russ  Corner 
scored  for  Commercial. 
Smith  and  Nick  Williams  had 
assists  and  Michael  Sullivan. 
Christopher  Irvine  and  Kevin 
Sharpc  played  well.  Brian 
Degan  had  both  WAT  goals 
and  David  Sirrico  played  an 
excellent  game 

Jeremy  Riley  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Bryan  Linsky  two 
goals  to  give  Commonweahh 
Builders  a  5-1  victory  over 
Quincy  Savings.  Linsky  and 
Nick  Bissanti  had  assists  and 
Colin  Corcoran  and  Kevin 
Garngan  had  fine  games. 
Matthew  Kane  scored  for 
Savings.  Michael  Powers  had 
an  assist  and  Joe  Flores.  Jon 
BIythe  and  Dom  Catrambonc 
played  well. 

Balducci's  edged  Legion 
Post  95.  3-2.  as  Timmy  Lewis 
scored  twice  and  Jared 
Downey  once.  Danny  Nichol 
had  two  assists  and  Lewis  and 
Downey  one  each.  Goalie 
Richard  Delisle  and  Jason 
Little  played  well.  Mike 
Johnston  and  Kevin  Moore 
scored  the  Legion  goals  and 
Mike  Trayers,  Gerard  Fahey 
and  Mark  Driscoll  had  strong 
games. 

Century  21  topped  the 
Sidekicks,  3-1,  on  goals  by 
Patrick  Cummings.  Ken 
Flibotte  and  Michael Cremin, 
Jarrad  Jacobs  and  Edwin 
Woo  had  assists  and  Joseph 
Burke,    David    Klingenstein. 


Michael  Clancy  and  John 
Tormey  had  fine  games.  Brian 
Brownell  scored  for  the 
Sidekicks  and  Mark  Miller. 
Andrew  Mauriello,  John 
Sullivan  and  Marc  Castelli 
had  fine  games. 

Quincy  Fire  defeated  the 
Bolts,  6-4,  with  John  Marinilli 
scoring  two  goals  and  Matt 
Norton.  Lome  Andreae.  John 
Barron  and  Chris  DiMattia 
one  each.  DiMattia  had  two 
assists  and  John  Aiello  and 
Barron  one  each.  Jeffrey 
Marks  and  goalie  Kevin 
Ahern  had  fine  games. 

Roman  Gardens  defeated 
the  Rockers,  6-1,  with  Colin 
Kearney,  Jeff  Vcrlicco  and 
Peter  Godfrey  scoring  two 
goals  each.  Craig  Bigham  and 
T.J.  Miller  had  assists  and 
goalie  mark  Stanton.  Ronald 
Gamel  and  Patrick  Lyons 
played  well.  Stephen  Gildea 
scored  for  the  Rockers.  Alex 
Furlong  assisted  and  Owen 
Nestor,  Nicholas  Favorito 
and  Daniel  Kinnecom  had 
good  games. 

Boys  under  12:  L.C. 
Plumbing  edged  Pandick,3-2, 
on  goals  by  Andrew  Joyce 
Sha,  Shawn  Johnson  and  Eric 
Solomon,  Johnson,  Joyce 
and  keith  Murdock  had 
assists  and  John  Baker, 
Daniel  Ccllucci  and  Thomas 
Bowes  played  well.  Scott 
Kelly  had  both  Pandick  goals. 
Matt  Bcston  assisted  on  each 
and  goalie  Paul  Towne, 
Richard  Parone  and  Neil 
Costa  played  fine  games. 

Ford  Adv.  and  the  Cosmos 
tied,  1-1.  Joe  McCarthy 
scored  Ford's  goal,  Sean 
O'Toolc  and  Greg  Orlanda 
had  assists  and  Dan  Hughes, 
Steven  Barrett  and  Anthony 
Cotonc  played  well.  Geoffrey 
Meade   scored    for  Cosmos, 


Anthony  Andreas  assisted 
and  Brian  Littlewood.  Bill 
Lebo  and  Robert  Ragusa  had 
fine  games. 

Girls  under  8:  Anne 
Shields,  Genevieve  O'Brien;, 
Kelley  Lannane  and  Aimee 
Dubois  had  good  games  for 
the  Royals  and  Elizabeth 
Bennett,  Leanne  Martin, 
Danielle  Oliverio  and  Rachel 
Powers  for  the  Angels. 

Christine  Lewis.  Ashley 
Rowerdink,  Jessica  Linskey 
and  Johnice  Graham  had  fine 
games  for  Ink  Spot  and  Lisa 
Schwartz.  Julie-Ann  Keane. 
Alicia  Bell  and  Lauren  Enos 
for  Cathy  Inc. 

Christine  Petrella.  Teresa 
Ryan.  Corinne  Sullivan  and 
Michelle  Chandley  had  good 
games  for  Bolea  Funeral 
Home  against  Egg  A  1. 

Kristen  Lavery.  Sarah 
Holiday.  Joy  Hanlon  and 
Caitlin  played  well  for  Alberts 
&  Goodman  and  Erin 
Campbell.  Alexis  Miranda. 
Meghan  Spillane  and  Caitlin 
Powers  had  fine  games  for 
Colonial  Federal  Savings. 

Boyi  under  8:  Mark 
Peterson.  Matty  O'Connell, 
Mike  Welch  and  Jonathan 
Healy  had  fine  games  for  the 
Presidents  and  Adam 
Goodrich,  Franky  Fasoli, 
Danny  Dolan  and  Sean 
Hayhurst  for  the  Sen  Paul 
Harold  Club 

Alex  King,  Stephen 
Minukas,  Timothy  McAdams 
and  Patrick  Dolbeae  had  fine 
games  for  Jack  Conway 
against  North  Quincy  K.  ofC. 

Ryan  Piccini,  Matt 
Rodenhiser,  Brad  Karalius 
and  Hcnr>  Dinino  played  well 
for  EL  Barrett  against  Miller 
Dental  Lab 

T.S.  Bell,  Joe  Marani  and 
Dan  Dewey  had  good  games 


for  Keohane's  as  did  Peter 
MacDonald,  Joshua  Ballard 
and  Mark  Giese  for  Bryan 
Post. 

Chad  Fitzpatrick,  Bobby 
Woods  and  Michael  Mulvey 
had  good  games  for  Corcoran 
Management  and  Colin 
Zarnoch.JoeTower  and  Matt 
Gibbons  for  Quincy  Cable. 

Steve  Volpe,  Vinnie 
Bissanti  and  John  Grazioso 
played  well  for  HP. 
Goodman  and  Joe  Cote,  John 
Gavin  and  Joe  MacRitchie 
for  Reggie's  Oil. 


Ryan  Hutchings.  Nate 
Witmer  and  Robert  Mc- 
Carthy had  fine  games  for 
Scarry  Real  Estate. 

Steve  DiBenidetto,  Sean 
Wilkosky,  Pasqueil  Roosa. 
Matt  Graham,  Shane 
Kabilian,  Patrick  Grogan  and 
Mike  Kelley  had  good  games 
for  Colonial  Federal  and  T.S. 
Sherwood,  Mike  Reidy. 
Brendon  Donovan  and  Matt 
O'Mahoney  for  Hancock 
Paint. 

Eric  Stoecke.  Dan  Savage 
and  Brendon  Bowes  played 
well  against  Reggie's  Oil. 


3  Teams  Tied  For 
Top  In  St.  John's  League 


St.  John's  Holy  Name 
Society  has  began  its  bowling 
season  with  three  teams  tied  at 
the  top  after  the  first  week  of 
bowling. 

Tom's,  Joe's  and  John's  are 
tied  for  first  place  with  2-4 
records  and  Bob's,  Art's  and 
Lew's  are  2-4. 

Charlie  O'Brien  rolled  the 
weekly  high  single  of  1 18  and 
John    Grande    had     110 
O'Brien    also    had    the    high 
three  of  300. 


John's  had  the  high  team 
single  of  457  and  Tom's  rolled 
450  Tom's  had  the  high  team 
three  of  1310  and  John's  had 
1308 

The  Top  Ten:  O'Brien, 
100.0;  Bob  Saluti,  98  0;  Aldo 
Saluti,  95.7;  Grande,  95.0; 
Lew  MacLennan,  94.6;  John 
Cosendas,  91.6,  Dan  Dieso, 
91  6;  DonGilliland.91.0;  An 
DiTullio.  89.6;  and  Bud 
McAllister.  80.0. 


NQHS  Football  Boosters 
Fall  Social  Oct.  22 


On    Oct.    22.    the    North 

Quincy    Football    Booster 

^re  sponsoring  a  fall  social  to 

be  held  at  the  Sacred  Heart 
School     Hall.    N     Quincy 


There  will  be  dancing  from 
8  to  12  am  Everyone  is 
welcome  Tickets,  which  will 
be  available  at  the  door,  are 
$5.  All  proceeds  will  benefit 
the  football  team. 


QBRWA  Trophy  Day  Sunday 


1  he    Quincy     Bay    Race 
Week  Association  will  hold  its 


trophy  day  Sunda\.  Oct  16  at 
3  p.m  at  the  Quinc\  Yacht 
C\uh 


QUINCY  YOUTH  SOCCER 

ANNOUNCES 

RE6ISIRATI0N 

FOR  THE  SPRING  1989  SEASON 

■  WED.  OCT.  19    7PM  TO  9PM 

■  THU.  OCT.  20   7PM  TO  9PM 

■  SAT.    OCT.  22   9AM  TO  1PM 


These  will  be  the  only  sessions, 

ALL  REGISTRATION  SESSIONS  WILL  BE  HELD  AT         / 

^/^  Quincy  Recreation  Dept.  100  Southern  Artery 

(adjacent  to  Adams  Field) 

RENEWALS:  $10 

FEE:  $25/PLAYER    MAX.$75/FAMILY 
NEW  PLAYERS  MUST  SHOW  BIRTH  CERTIFICATE 

QUINCY 

SOCCER 
LEAGUE 

RO.  Box  2209  Quincy  MA  02269    472-9033 


Thursday,  October  13,  I9M     Ouincy  Sun    Pa|(  21 


Weymouth  S.  13,  North  Quincy  12 


Raiders  Look  For  New  Start  Against  Lakers 


When  North  Quincy's 
football  team  was  blown  out 
by  Brookline  two  weeks  ago, 
Coach  Ken  McPhce  said, 
"when  you  get  blown  out  like 
that,  you  just  try  to  forget  it 
and  not  worry  about  it.  It's 
when  you  lose  the  close  ones 
that  you  really  feel  it  and 
wonder  what  you  could  have 
done." 

McPhee  got  to  know  the 
latter  feeling  last  Friday  night 
when  the  Raiders  lost  to 
Weymouth  South,  13-12, 
because  of  two  missed  extra 
point  conversions  and  a  field 
goal  try  which  fell  short  by 
about  a  yard 

North  will  try  to  get  back 
into  the  win  column  Friday 
night  when  it  hosts  Silver 
Lake  at  7  p.m  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

The  Lakers,  who  have 
former  North  Quincy  coach 
Ralph  Fra/ier  as  their  athletic 
coordinator,  are  2-2  with  wins 
over  Barnstable  and  I  aunton 
and  losses  to  Bridgcwater- 
Raynham  and  Weymouth 
North 

"This  loss  was  very 
disappomiing.  especially  after 
taking  a  12-0  lead."  said 
McPhee  "We  ha\e  the 
trouble  with  extra  points  all 
season.  That  field  goal  try  by 
I)a\e  Hutchings  was  nght  on 


target  but  just  fell  short." 
Fullback  Ryan  Craig,  who 


INorlh  (Quincy 
Season  Sroring 


TD  PAT 

Craig                  3  2 

B  Matl)()uj5ill    2  0 

Cioti I  0 


PIS 

20 
12 


missed  the  Brookline  game, 
was  back  but  played  only  on 
offense.  He  and  Mike  Ainsley 
are  two  of  the  best  line 
backers  in  the  area  but 
McPhee  sat  him  down  on 
defense  last  week.  He  had  a 
good  night  offensively  with  92 
yards  on  19  carries. 

Wide  receiver  Kevin 
MacDougall  is  still  out  of 
action  and  will  miss  at  least 
two  more  games  and  his 
brother,  quarterback 
Billy, left  the  game  early  after 
re-injuring  his  leg. 

Jim  Bryan  got  his  chance  at 
quarterback,  finished  the 
game  and  did  well  runningthe 
team.  He  completed  four  of 
nine  passes  for  57  yards, 
including  one  for  29  yards  to 
Tim  Baker  and  another  for  14 
to  Ainsley. 

All  the  scoring  took  place  in 
the  first  half  and  it  was  all 
defense  the  second  half. 
Baker.  Ainsley,  Keith  Gott, 
Hutchings  and  Dave  Joyce  all 


played  well  on  defense.  Gott 
also  ran  well,  rushing  for  52 
yards  on  14  carries  and 
scoring  a  touchdown. 

On  North  Quincy's  second 
possession,  the  Raiders  drove 
54  yards  for  a  score  with  Craig 
accounting  for  32  yards.  Gott 
scored  from  the  four  but  the 
try  for  the  extra  points  failed. 

In  the  second  quarter  the 
Raiders  marched  59  yards 
with  Craig  picking  up  42 
yards  and  he  went  around  the 
left  side  for  18  yards  and  the 
touchdown.  Again  the 
conversion  try  failed. 

Weymouth  South  went  74 
yards  for  its  first  touchdown 
with  Mike  McMahon  picking 
up  5 1  yards  and  he  scored  on  a 
17-yard  run.  Bob  Leighton 
kicked  what  proved  to  be  the 
winning  point. 

With  32  seconds  left  in  the 
half  quarterback  Joe 
Zapustas,  who  had  accounted 
for  26  of  his  team's  27  points 
the  previous  week  in  a  win 
ovef  Quincy,  threw  a  32-yard 
bomb  to  Jim  O'Connor,  who 
caught  the  ball  while  in  the  air 
in  the  end  zone. 

Zapustas  completed  six  of 
12  passes  for  114  yards. 

McPhee  disputed  the 
touchdown  call  but  to  no 
avail. 

With  a  minute  remaining  in 


JEFF  SI  I.I.IVAN,  left,  Keith  Gott  and  Dave  Hutchings  have  done  some  fine  ball  carrying  for 
the  North  Quinc>  football  team  as  well  as  playing  strong  defense. 

((Juinc\  Sun  pholu  b\  Charle%  FlofCfO 


the  game  Hutchings  tried  his 
40-yard  field  goal  but  it  fell  a 
yard  short  and  that  was  that. 
"Dave  was  hitting  from  that 
distance  in  practice  so  we  had 
to  take  a  short  with  fourth 


down  and  1 1,"  said  McPhee. 
"1  remember  seeing  him 
hitting  them  from  that 
distance  in  practice  and  it 
wasn't  a  good  felhng  when  I 
saw     him     lining     up," 


Belotrs  4  TD's  Pace  North  Fresh 


By  PFTF  ZOIA 

I  he  North  Q  ti  i  ii  c> 
trcNhman  I  out  ball  team 
dcfcalcd  Wcvmoutli  South, 
2H-I:.  uilh  Desmond  Ikloll 
scoring;  all  tour  louchdowns 

Murk  (  .iLii/o  and  (  hris 
Murras  sparked  a  93-\ard 
driM-  with  quartcrb.i(.k  Scrgi 
NVasihcw    handlini;    the    ball 


well.  BoU)ti  scored  !rt)rii  tne 
19-sard  line  to  put  North 
ahead 

North's  Mark  Kelleher 
recovered  a  blocked  punt  tor  a 
few  minutes  later  on 
We>  mouth's  2"".  Beiott  raced 
2.S  >ards  to  the  the  and  scored 
on  the  next  pla\  Cacu/o 
rushed  for  the  lwi>-point 
consersion. 


Weymouth  came  right  back 
with  a  63-yard  touchdown  run 
but  Beiott  raced  78  >ards  for 
the  \oung  Raiders'  third 
touchdown.  W  e  >  m  o  u  t  h 
scored  its  second  touchdown 
on  a  52-yard  run 

In  the  final  quarter  Cacu/o 
went  22  yards  and  Murra\ 
added  19  to  Weymouth's  17 
and  Beiott  scored  his  fourth 


touchdown.    Cacu/o    again 
added  the  two  points. 


Coach  Kevin  Kelly,  who 
was  able  to  use  his  entire 
squad,  singled  out  Dave 
Raftery,  Chris  Peck,  Brendon 
O'Connell.  Sean  Moran.  Ray 
L^aduia,  Paul  Oakes  and  Tim 
Lampa  for  their  performances. 


Quincy  Freshmen  Defeat  Peabody 


I  h  e  Q  u  I  n  e  \  I  r  e  s  h  m  a  n 
football  team  impoi\ed  its 
record  to  3-<l  with  .tr:  IK-6 
\iLior>  o\ei   IVabodN 

Quinc>'s  deleiise  set  the 
tone  lor  the  da\  when  il 
slopped  an  edrl\  l'eahod> 
dri\e  on  the  ^oal  line  sparked 
b\  (iarv  (Ollins,  Paul 
Fleuleri,  Bob  Daggart  and 
Jason  Andrews 

Collins  then  led  a  96-\aid 
dri\e  and  he  scored  from  the 
one  behind  a  line  block  b\ 
Paul  FIcuten.  The  dri\c  was 
sparked  b\  a  hO-sard  pass 
completion  to  Jason  Meuteri 
and  the  young  Presidents  led 
at  the  half.  fvO 

Alter  an(»lhei  line  delensi\e 


stand.  Collins  led  Quincy  on 
another  long  scoring  drive 
earl\  m  the  third  quarter.  A 
60->ard  pass  totight  end  Mike 
Mahesti  set  up  the  score  and 
Peter  \  leuteri  scored  from  the 
seven  (iuards  John  Fink. 
Keith  Norris  and  Paul 
IJculeri  make  ke>  blocks. 

Peabody  scored  on  the 
ensuing  kickoft.  "I his  is  one 
part  of  the  game  I  would  like 
to  see  change."  said  first-year 
coach  larl  Met/ler  "Kickoffs 
produce  mt)re  injuries  than 
lhe\  arc  worth  and  most  of  the 
time  can  produce  freak 
scores  " 

Collins  led  still  another 
drive   Irom   Quincy's   45  and 


moved  in  for  the  touchdown 
on  II  plays,  sneaking  in  from 
the  one. 

"Collins  showed  a  lot  of 
poise  and  character  on  this 
drive,"  said  Met/ler  "He's  a 
real  leader." 

Co-Capt.  Jason  Anderson 
played  well  both  ways  and  did 
the  bulk  of  the  ball  carrying 
on  the  final  drive.  He  rushed 
lor  85   vards   on    14  carries. 


"Jason  is  a  real  workhorse 
and  gives  you  1 10  percent  on 
every  play,"  said  the  Quincy 
coach. 

Other  standouts  for  the 
Presidents  were  Steve 
distasio.  Pat  Gallagher.  Mark 
Zaborowski,  Greg  Warren, 
Ali  Sleiman  and  David  Cahill. 

Quincy  will  be  host  to 
Newton  North  Friday. 


Kaiitam  Bs  Defeat  (laiilon 


Quincy's  Bantam  B  hockey 
team  improved  to  3-0  witha4- 
I  victory  over  Canton. 

Sean  Hannon  scored  two 
goals  and  Jimmy  Smith  and 
Dave  Mullen  one  each  Brian 
Fit/gcrald  had  two  assists  and 
Mullen,  Stephen  DesRoche, 
Steve  O'Brien,  Chris  Connor 
and  John  Gladu  one  each. 


The  team  exhibited  some 
outstanding  defense  and 
backchecking. 


+ 


IN  I)  IK 

CHIROPRACTIC 


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WANTED 
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eilra  money  by  building  a 
Ouincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


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MEMBER  COUNCIL  ON  FITNESS 

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Weymouth  coach  Bart 
Webber  said.  "North  Quincy 
played  a  heck  of  a  game  and 
we  were  fortunate  to  come 
away  with  a  victory. 

-TOM  SULLIVAN 


COWAMT 


Sports 
Stumpers 


THE  NEW  YORK  JETS 

1.  Name  the  first  ever  head  coach  of  the  Jets. 

2.  What  fonner  University  of  Arkansas  head  coach 
resigned  as  head  coach  of  the  Jets  after  only  13  games  and 
a  3-10  record  in  1976" 

3.  Name  the  Jets  first  ever  college  draft  pick  in  1960. 
Hint:  he  was  from  the  Iniversity  of  Notre  Dame 

4.  Name  one  other  N.F'.L.  team  that  employed  Joe 
Namath  as  QB  besides  the  Jets. 

■^  hi  ' 


5.  What  university  did  .loe  Namath  attend  prior  to 
signing  with  the  Jets? 

6.  Who  was  the  losing  coach  of  the  Baltimore  Colts  in 
Super  Bowl  III  against  the  Jets? 

7.  Name  two  other  head  c-oaohes  besides  Weeb  Ewbank 
who  have  led  the  Jets  to  post-season  play 

8.  Name  two  N.F\L.  teams  for  which  current  head  coach 
loe  Walton  was  an  assistant  I'oach  prior  to  his  current 
status. 

9.  Name  three  N.F'.L.  teams  for  which  current  Jet  QB 
coach  Zeke  Bratkt>wski  played  during  his  great  career. 

10.  What  university  did  current  Jet  QB  Ken  O'Brien 
attend" 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1  Sanuny  Baugh,  1  \a\u  Moltz.  3.  George  Izo,  QB;  4  Ia)s 
.\ngt'les  Rams.  ">  .Mabaina  ti  Don  Shula;  7.  Walt  Mif<  haels 
and  loe  Walton;  S  New  York  (iianis  and  W;tshington 
R»■(i^klns,  ;i   Beats   Kains  aiui  Paikers,  10.  t'al  I),i\is 

COLMAN  S   SPORTING  GOODS 


The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Yoijr  Sporting  Needs 


Page  22   Quincj  Sun     Thursday.  October  13.  I9M 

•  Swimming 


Volleyball 


Walker  Has 

Something  To  Smile 

About  At  North 


North  Quincy  girls'  swim 
coach  Bill  Walker  is  smiling 
these  days  despite  the 
misfortune  of  breaking  both 
arms  in  a  fall  last  month. 

The  smiles  come  from  the 
Raiderettes'  best  start  ever,  a 
6-1  record,  and  Walker  was 
eagerly  looking  forward  to  the 
.  start  of  the  Suburban  League 
season  this  past  Tuesday 
when  North  met  Brockton. 

The  North  girls  will  swim  at 
Newton  North  Friday  and 
will  be  home  to  Brookline 
Tuesday  in  4  p.m.  league 
meets 

"1  can't  complain,  my  team 
is  doing  real  well."  said 
Walker,  who  will  be  inducted 
into  the  Bridgcwater  State 
College  Athletic  Hall  of  Fame 
Friday. 

While  Bill  IS  relegated  to 
poolsidc,  his  sister.  Linda 
Walker,  and  Gail  Rafter\  are 
handling  the  in- water 
coaching. 

The  Raiderettes  impro\ed 
to  6-1  last  Friday  with  a  107- 
60  victory  over  Weymouth 
North. 

Junior  diver  Dana  Guilfoy 
scored  more  than  140  points 
for     the     third     time     and 


qualified     for    the    South 
Sectional  championships. 

Sara  Harrington  int  he  200 
individual  medley  (3:02) 
Joanna  Vermette  in  the  100 
backstroke  (1:24.2)  and 
freshman  Maria  Pasalacqua 
in  the(  1 :35.2  for  second  place) 
turned  in  their  personal  best 
times. 

North  Ouiticy  winners  were 
Debbie  Ramos.  100  freestyle 
(1:00.5);  Claire  McCarthy. 
200  freestyle  (2:25.8)  and  5()0 
freestyle  (6:46.8);  Harrington, 
200  individual  medley; 
Vermette,  100  backstroke; 
Guilfoy.  diving  (157.60 
points),  and  the  400  freestyle 
relay  team  of  Vicki  Borek, 
Christine  Calnan,  Maria 
Cavros  and  Eileen  Barbuto 
(5:18.4). 

Placing  second  were 
Ramos.  50  freestyle;  Calnan. 
200  freestvle;  Barbuto,  500 
freestyle;  Borek.  200 
individual  medley;  Harring- 
ton. 100  butterfly;  Pasalac- 
qua. 100  breastroke,  and 
Renee  Robichau,  diving. 

Taking  third  places  were 
Bl>lhe  Bumpus.  50  and  100 
freestyle;  Calnan,  100 
butterfly,  and  Kelly  LeBlanc, 


diving. 

Earlier  in  the  week  the 
Raiderettes  defeated  Fram- 
ingham.  North.  91-74. 

Ramos  took  two  seconds 
off  her  own  school  record  in 
the  100  freestyle  (59.63)  and 
improved  that  with  a  58.8  on 
the  lead  leg  of  the  freestyle 
relay.  Her  times  qualified  her 
for  the  Sectional  Champion- 
ships and  the  58.8  relay  leg 
gave  her  an  automatic  berth  in 
the  Slate  Championships. 

North  winners  were  Ramos 
in  the  50  freestyle  (27.2)  and 
100  freestyle;  Heather  Stuart, 
100  breaststroke(  1:34.8).  and 
Guilfoy,  diving  (136.55 
points). 

Taking  seconds  were 
Bumpus.  50  freestyle; 
McCarthy.  200  freestyle  and 
500  freestyle;  Hughes.  100 
backstroke;  Leslie  Mahoney, 
100  breaststroke,  and 
Robichaud.  diving. 

Placing  third  were  Bumpus. 
100  freestyle;  Hughes.  200 
freestyle;  Harrington,  100 
butterfly;  Pasalacqua.  100 
breaststroke,  and  LeBlanc, 
diving. 

"TOM  SULLIVAN 


Executive  Hockey 

Paolucci'^s  Hat  Trick 
Powers  Grumpy's,  6-3 


Bob  Paolucci  had  a  hat 
trick  and  added  an  assist  to 
lead  Grumpy's  Pub  to  a  6-3 
victory  over  P.J.'s  Flyers  in 
Executive  Hockey  League 
Action  Monday  night  at  the 
Youth  Arena. 

Jim  Cot)ncy.  Doug 
McLean  and  Joe  Flibbotie 
had  a  goal  each  and  Coone>. 
McLean.  Ke\in  Lewis.  Jim 
DiPietroand  Mark  Manganaro 
had  assists  John  Ryan  had 
two  goals  and  Peter  Jams  one 
for  the  FKers  and  John 
Farrcn.  Bill  Shea  and  Jams 
had  assists 

Emmott's   Electric   blasted 


South  Shore  Bearing.  13-1. 
led  by  Paul  Bouleier's  hat 
trick  and  two  assists  Paul 
Vene/iano  and  Ralph  Gibbs 
scored  two  goals  apiece  and 
John  Emmolt,  Marty  Tolson. 
Jim  Nolan.  Gary  DeCoste. 
Joe  Durfree  and  Chet 
Brunstrum  one  each  Tolson 
had  three  assists.  Emmott  two 
and  Vene/iano.  Gibbs.  Joe 
Rowland.  Bob  Bousall  and 
Nolan  one  apiece.  Jack 
Aldrcd  scored  for  South 
Shore  and  Paul  Green 
assisted 

Beacon     Sports     edged 
Adams     Sports.     7-6.     with 


Chuck  Behenna  scoring  two 
goals  for  Beacon.  Gary 
Robbins.  Dennis  Larkin. 
Charlie  Watts.  Dennis 
Bertoni  and  Artie  Boyle  each 
had  a  goal.  Art  Boyle  had 
three  assists.  Larkin  two  and 
Watts,  Kevin  Jago  and  Bobby 


Boyle  one  each  Jack  Crowley 
had  two  goals  and  Paul 
Hurley.  Scip  Manganaro. 
Fred  Ahcarn  and  Fred 
Cobban  one  each  for  Adams. 
Hurley  and  Paul  O'Brien  ahd 
two  assists  each  and  Al 
Gullickson  and  Richie 
Fowkes  one  apiece 


Katsakis  Shines  In    Goal  For  I  Mass/Bosloii 


Antonios    Katsakis    of       record 
Quincy  has  been  playing  well 

In  their  most  recent  games 
in  goal  for  the  L' Mass  Boston  ^^^^  Beacons  tied  nationally- 
soccer  team,  which  has  a  5-3-1       ranked  Westficld  State.  1-1. 


Quincy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 
Wanted 


Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  In  Person 


Quincy,  North 
Continue  To  Dominate 
Suburban  League 


It 

appears  the  only  losses  for  the 
Quincy  and  North  Quincy 
girls  volleyball  teams  will  be 
to  each  other  as  they  continue 
to  dominate  the  Suburban 
League.  Both  teams  went 
along  their  winning  ways  last 
Friday  as  the  Quincy  girls 
improved  to  1 0-0  and  the 
North  girls  to  9-1.  their  only 
loss  being  to  Quincy.  Quincy 
lost  its  only  game  of  the  year 
to  North,  while  North  lost  its 
only  two  games  to  Quincy. 
Quincy  defeated  Brockton. 


and    shut    out    Bridgewater 
State,    3-0.    with    Katsakis 

making    several    important 
saves  in  both  games. 


2-0  (15-6.  15-0)  last  Friday 
sparked  by  the  serving  and 
spiking  of  Amy  Guidice  and 
Nancy  Laitinen.  North 
topped  Weymouth  South,  2-0 
(15-2,  15-1),  with  Debbie 
Panaro  doing  some  strong 
setting  and  Deirdre  Murphy 
and  Karen  Reister  playing 
well  at  net.  Earlier  in  the 
week,  Quincy  defeated 
Newton  South.  2-0  (15-0.  15- 
I)  with  sophomore  Christine 
Barrett,  Laitinen  and  Guidice 
standing  out.  North 
toppled    Cambridge    Rindge 


and  Latin.  2-0  (15-8,  15-10) 
led  by  Reistcr's  strong  serving 
and  Julie  Detwiler's  spiking. 
Quincy  faced  Netwon 
North  yesterday  (Wednesday), 
will  be  at  Boston  Latin 
Friday,  will  play  at 
Weymouth  North  Monday 
and  will  host  Brookline  next 
Wednesday.  North  Quincy 
played  Waltham  yesterday, 
will  be  at  Newton  South 
Friday,  will  host  Brockton 
Monday  and  will  be  at 
Newton  North  next  Wednesday 

y- 


Manets  Sink  Sailors, 
Hold  First  Place 


By  STEVE  KAVANAGH 

rhe  Houghs  Neck  Manets 
maintained  their  first  place 
standing  with  a  12-0  victory 
over  the  Squantum  Sailors  in 
Quincy  Youth  Football 
l>eague  action  last  week 

The  Manets  improved  their 
record  to  3-0,  a  game  ahead  of 
the  idle  North  Quincy 
Apaches. 

Houghs  Neck  scored  its 
First  touchdown  in  the  second 
quarter.  Mike  Spaur  scored 
from  about  40  yards  out  on  a 
reverse.  The  Sailors  stopped 
the  two-point  conversion 
attempt. 

The  two  teams  went  into 
the  lockcrroom  at  halftime 
with  the  Manets  holding  a 
slim  6-0  advantage. 

Houghs  Neck  extended  the 
lead  in  the  third  period  when 
Rob  Kane  salvaged  a  broken 
play  by  running  20  yards  for  a 
touchdown  Once  again  the 
Saior  defense  stopped  the 
conversion  attempt 

Houghs  Neck  coach  Dan 
Morrcll  was  pleased  with  his 
team's  effort  and  also  ga\c 
credit  to  the  Sailors  for 
playing  a  good  football  game 

Brian  Clifford  pla>cd  a 
strong  two-way  game  for  the 
Manets  and  the  offensive  line 


of  Jamie  Schaet/1,  Jason 
Curry.  Rich  Stone.  Mike 
Gome/.    Jamie    White.    Jeff 

Youth  Fool  ball 
I>(*agii(>  Standings 

w  I.  T 

HN  Manets       3  0  0 

N  Q  Apaches    2  I  (» 

Point  Panther.    0  2  I 
Squantum 

Sailors  0  2  I 

Craig  and  Eddie  Kenney  had 
a  solid  game. 

Houghs  Neck  was  led 
defensively  by  Curry.  Dan 
Morrell.  Dovid  Bogan.  Rich 
Howard.  Stone  and  White 

Squantum  received  an 
excellent  two-way  perfor- 
mance from  Phil  Pacino 
Offensively,  linemen  Matt 
l>evine,  Rick  MacVarish.  F*ai 
l^yden,  Mike  Kal/.  Dave 
Reinhart,  Joe  F'owers.  Brad 
Douglas  and  quarterback 
Greg  Burke  played  well 

On  defense,  the  Sailors  got 
solid  play  from  Jom  Nutlev, 
Billy  f)egan  and  Wayne 
Weikel. 

In  a  junior  varsity  tilt,  the 
West  Quincy  Mks  and  North 
Qumc>  Apaches  battled  to  a 
0-0  standstill. 


The  Elks  threatened  to 
score  at  the  very  end  of  the 
game  Joe  Cirrello  completed 
a  30-yard  pass  to  Brendan 
Brack  and  Mark  Nutley 
passed  to  Mike  Malvesli  who 
was  topped  at  the  Apache  15- 
yard  line  with  no  time 
remaining. 

Elk  coach  Jim  Ha/elhursi 
said  the  game  was  played  hard 
by  both  clubs  with  the  defense 
dominating. 

"Both  offenses  sputtered." 
Ha/clhurst  said 

The  Elks  got  solid  g^mcs 
from  Dave  O'Olimpio,  Jason 
Fennessey,  Eric  McPatlin. 
Pat  Donoghue.  Cirrello, 
Malvesti,  Nutley  and  Brack. 
Jhe  Apaches  got  strong 
performances  from  Keith 
Ixntini.  I^n  Duncan.  Dave 
(iarney.  Mike  MacDougall, 
Mark  Sinclair.  Dav  id 
Greenwood.  Jamie  O'Connell. 
Steve  Rayne.  Fric  Delorev. 
Mark  Swarhalus  and  Pal 
Rilcy 

I"his  week  the  Quincy  Point 
l»anthcrs  will  challenge  the 
Manets  in  varsitv  action  at  1 
p  m  while  the  F  Iks  will  go 
head-to -he  ad  with  the 
Squantum  Sailors  in  a  junior 
\arsit\  contest  al  2  .W  p  m  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium. 


Youth  Soccer  Travel  Teams 
Registration  On  Weekend 


Tryouts    for    five    spring 
travel    teams    in   the   Quincy 


K 


1372  Honcock  Street,  Quincy  Squore       471-3100 


l^, 


Youth  Soccer  League  will  be 
held  this  weekend. 

The  boys  under  10  team  will 
try  out  at  9  o'clock  Saturday 
morning  at  the  varsity  field, 
the  girls'  under  10  team  at  3 
o'clock  Saturday  afternoon  at 
Montclair  and  the  boys  under 


12  team  at  5  o'clock  Saturday 
afternoon  at  Atlantic  Middle 
School 

Sunday  the  boys  under  16 
team  will  try  out  at  9  a.m.  at 
varsity  field  and  the  girls 
under  16  team  at  1  p.m.  at 
O'Rourke  Field. 


Squirt  Bs 
Defeat  Arlington,  7- 1 


The  Quincy  Squirt  B 
hockey  team,  sponsored  by 
Quincy  Cable  Systems, 
opened  its  season  with  an 
impressive  7-1  victory  over 
Arlington. 

The  team  turned  in  an 
outstanding,  defensive  effort 
led  by  assistant  Capt  John 
Ryan,  Eric Oliva.  Joe  Brakcn. 
Bruce  Stenberg  and  Mike 
O'Brien. 

Joshua  Wingate  had  two 
goals  and  assistant  Capt  Jim 
Kelly,  John  Manning,  Chris 
Grant,  Shawn  McTomney 
and  Capt.  Jimmy  Gallager 
one  each. 


Robbie  Pirelli  and  Tom 
M  irarty  had  two  assists  apiece 
and  Billy  Barron,  Manning, 
Grant  and  McTomney  one 
each. 

McTomney,  Barron  and 
Moriarty  did  some  solid 
backchecking  in  the  second 
and  third  periods. 

This  was  the  first  game 
together  and  the  boys  played 
outstanding  hockey  through- 
out the  game,"  said  Bob 
Pirelli,  who  coaches  the  team 
along  with  Mike  McTomney. 

The  Squirt  B's  will  play 
Weymouth  next  Monday 
night  It  7:40  at  the  Pilgrim 
Arena  in  Hingham. 


mm 


Thuraday.  October  13,  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  2J 


Business  News 


KI.AVIN  Si  FLAVIN  Real  Flslale.  1085  Hancock  St.,  Quinc>,  recently  sponsored  a  first-time 
bu>frs  seminar  at  the  Bicknell  School  (  ondominiums,  90  Sea  St.,  North  Weymouth.  Abo>e,  F^ 
hla>in  shows  (Jordan  and  Roma  Paige  a  kitchen  area.  For  more  information,  call  Flavin  & 
Kla\in  at  479-1000. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  C.harlvs  h'lag/f) 

Flavin  &  Flavin  Showing 
First  Time  Home  Buyers 
Thev  Are  ^Verv  Qualified' 


By  JANE  ARENA 

HavinA  Flavin  Real  Estate 
(  ompany,  1085  Hancock  St.. 
yuincy,  recently  sponsored  a 
seminar  for  first  time  home 
huyers  at  their  Bicknell 
School  Condominiums  190 
Sea  St  ,  North  Weymouth. 

I  he  seminar,  aimed  at 
>()ung  couples  and  profes- 
sionals who  may  havfc  thdbght 
thc>  were  unable  to  afford  a 
new  home  or  condominium, 
featured  speaken  from  area 
hanks  and  mortgage 
companies  who  explained  to 
potential  buyers  what  they 
could  afford  under  various 
mortgage  plans. 

"Many  young  buyers  feel 
that  they  can't  afford  to  buy 
now  because  they  haven't 
worked  long  enough,  they 
haven't  accumulated  enough 
money  for  a  down  payment, 
or  because  they  think  their 
income  is  not  high  enough," 
said  Ed  Flavin  of  Flavin  A 
Havin.  "We  are  trying  to 
teach  them  that  they're  very 
qualified  to  buy." 

Bicknell  School  Condo- 
miniums, which  was  once  the 
Bicknell  Junior  High  School, 
was  entirely  remodeled  into 
affordable  luxury  condomin- 
iums by  Storrow  Associates,  a 
development  company  in 
Boston. 

"When  they  started." 
Flavin  said,  "the  building  was 
a  boarded  up  school  which 
had  been  broken  into.  They 
took  what  had  become  a  town 
cyc-sore  and  rcnnovatcd  it 
and  expanded  it  and  turned  it 


into  an  asset  for  the  North 
Weymouth  section  of  town." 

The  units  in  the  building 
range  from  varied  one- 
bedroom  models  to  elegant 
townhouses  and  start  in  price 
at  SI09.900  The  building  is 
currently  over  60  percent  sold. 

These  condominiums  are 
made  even  more  affordable  to 
first  time  buyers  through  a 
gesture  from  Storrow 
Associates:  Paul  Maney,  a 
representative  from  the 
company,  said  that  they 
offered  to  waive  the  condo 
fee.  waive  the  real  estate  tax 
fees  from  the  point  of 
purchase  until  June  30.  1989, 
and  to  pay  up  to  two  points  of 
the  mortgage  origination  fee, 
which  is  usually  one  to  three 
points. 

While  this  offer  was 
originally  extended  only  to 
those  attending  the  seminar,  it 
has  now  been  expanded  to 
other  first-time  buyers 
without  limitations.  Flavin 
said. 

Also  at  the  seminar  was 
Peter  Collins  of  Quincy.  a 
representative  from  the 
Commonwealth  Mortgage 
Company,  who  offered 
individual  consultations  with 
people  after  the  seminar. 

"I  think  we  were  very  well 
received,"  Flavin  said,  "there 
was  some  very  good  interest 
and  some  sales  made.  And  a 
good  amount  of  those  sales 
were  from  people  who  never 
thought  they  could  afford  to 
buy." 

Although  this  was  the  first 


such  educational  seminar 
sponsored  by  Flavin  & 
Flavin,  the  company's 
representatives  had  partici- 
pated in  similar  programs 
sponsored  by  local  banks  and 
area  real  estate  boards. 

"We  probably  would 
(sponsor  future  seminars)," 
Flavin  said,"it  depends  on  the 
indications.  If  people  inquire 
about  them,  or  if  our  general 
marketing  finds  that  there  are 
still  a  lot  of  young 
professional  people  who  don't 
think  that  they  can  buy. ..we 
want  to  educate  these  people 
and  give  them  a  little  boost 
and  some  encouragement." 

"Our  primary  motivation 
with  the  seminar  was  to 
educate  the  potential 
market,"  he  said,  "we  hoped 
that  we'd  make  sales,  of 
course,  because  we're 
motivated  by  sales  too,  but 
the  education  aspect  was  our 
primary  motive... we  want  to 
show  people  that  they  really 
can  afford  homes  and 
condos." 


Two-Career  Families 
Have  Unique  Housing 

Needs  Says  Conway 


An  abundance  of  two- 
career  families  are  entering 
today's  real  estate  market, 
bringing  with  them  unique 
housing  requirements. 

That's  the  word  from 
Maureen  McCaffrey,  director 
of  relocation  for  the  Jack 
Conway  Real  Estate 
Company,  who  notes  that  a 
large  number  of  today's 
transferees  are  members  of 
two-income  families  which 
require  special  treatment  and 
help. 

"Surveys  show  that  over  60 
percent  of  all  families  today 
have  two  incomes,"  said 
McCaffrey.  "In  the  past,  when 
women  were  not  so  prominent 
in  the  work  force,  the  wife  was 
the  dominant  one  in  the  home 
selection  process.  But  this 
pattern  has  changed  as  more 
women  have  developed 
careers  of  their  own.  Today, 
when  a  two-career  family 
relocates,  one-in-six  times  it  is 


because  the  wife  is  being 
transferred.  As  a  result,  there 
is  much  more  participation 
and  decision-making  by  the 
male  spouse  since  he  often 
shares  the  home  maintenance 
chores." 

While  purchasing  a  home  is 
a  major  decision  for  everyone, 
the  two-career  family  tends  to 
look  more  at  the  practical 
side,  McCaffrey  noted. 

"There  is  a  greater 
emphasis  on  such  things  as 
transportation,  convenience 
of  maintenance  and  addition- 
al space  for  an  office  or 
library.  These  couples  tend  to 
buy  more  from  their  head 
than  heart." 

According  to  McCaffrey 
not  all  two-career  families 
seek  the  same  things  in 
housing;  but  there  is  a  comon 
denominator  in  their 
approach  to  finding  a  new 
home. 

"They  all  want  to  know 
how  the  home  will  work  for 


Keohane  Free  Pamphlet 
On  Prepaid  Funerals 

Quincy  at  773-3551. 


The  Keohane  Funeral 
Service,  333  Hancock  St. 
offers  a  free  pamphlet  entitled 
"Somt'  AnsuiTs  to  Your 
Qucsiittns  About  Mt'dicaid 
and  Prepaid  Funeral 
Arranfffawnls." 

The  brochure  explains  the 
state  laws  which  permit  the 
establishment  of  a  trust  for 
funeral  expenses  paid  in 
advance  should  illness  or  long 
term  nursing  care  deplete  the 
individual's  assets. 

For  a  copy  of  the  brochure 
contact  Richard  Allen  at 
Keohane   Funeral    Home  in 

Chamber 
Buttonhole 

Session 
Thursday 

The  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce  will  hold  the 
lOth  annual  Legislative 
Buttonhole  Session  today 
(Thursday)  from  5  to 7  p.m.  at 
the  Sheraton  Tara,  Braintree. 
Elected  and  appointed 
officials  will  be  available  in  an 
informal  setting. 

For  further  information 
call  theChambcr  at 479-1111. 


the.  Two-career  families  with 
children  desire  close 
proximity  to  schools,  day- 
care facilities  and  transporta- 
tion for  themselves  and  also 
for  household  help  they  may 
require."  she  said.  "On  the 
other  hand,  a  couple  without 
children  often  seeks  a  home 
that  is  a  physical  retreat  from 
the  hustle  and  bustle  usually 
found  in  their  work 
environments." 

Conway's  relocation 
division  was  established  in 
1962.  and  has  grown  to  offer  a 
full  spectrum  of  services 
including  homefinding, 
homesale.  rental  assistance, 
personal  mortgage  consulta- 
tion, spouse  counseling,  and 
insurance. 

The  division  is  also  a 
member  of  the  nationwide 
RELO  Inter-City  Relocation 
Service.  Headquartered  in 
Chicago,  the  organization 
consists  of  nearly  1,400 
member  companies  and 
approximately  4.000  member 
offices  which  work  to  help 
families  who  are  selling  a 
house  in  one  geographic  area 
and  buying  a  home  in 
another. 


Anihoni  I     A|niiii' 


AGNITTI 
INSURANCE 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

I. ft  us  give  you  a 

competitive  quote  on  your 

A I  TO,  homeowner,  business,  life 

and  health 


•  Free  Registry  Service 

•    Free  Notary  Service   •   Time  Payments 

•  Fully  Computerized 
•   Quotes  By  Phone 

21  Franklin  St. 


Quincy,  02J69 


770-0123 


GET  CONTROL OF YOUR 
PROPERTY  TAXES! 

You  don't  have  to  sit  back  and 
watch  your  property  taxes  go 
through  the  roof.  For  only  $40.00 
and  up,  we  will  conduct  a 
complete  analysis  of  your 
property  to  determine  if  your 
paying  too  much.  If  you  are,  our 
professional  tax  reduction 
services  may  be  able  to  save  you 
hundreds,  even  thousands  of 
dollars  on  your  next  tax  bill. 

Call  Sean  Dyer  &  Associates 
today  at  328-9294  for  an 
appointment. 

SEAN  DYER  &  ASSOCIATES 

1452  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


HELP  WANTED 

COMMUNITY  CENTER 

LEADER 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 

The  City  of  Quincy  is  seeking  a  Community 
Leader  for  the  Atlantic  Neighborhood  Center. 
The  Community  Leader  is  responsible  for 
coordinating  and  supervising  the  Center's 
activities  in  meeting  the  needs  of  the  Atlantic 
neighborhood's  residents. 

Responsibilities  include  providing 
leadership  and  staff  support  in  organizing 
community  groups  and  programs  including 
senior  citizens,  youth  activities,  energy, 
recreational  and  educational  activities.  Salary 
$19,1 1 1 .00  per  year  35  hours  per  week.  Benefit 
package. 

Interested  applicants  are  encouraged  to 
send  a  resume  and  cover  letter  to:  David  Smith. 
Personnel  Director,  City  of  Quincy,  1305 
Hancock  Street,  Quincy.  Quincy  is  an  equal 
opportunity/affirmative  action  employer. 


QUINCY  OFFICE 

Wollaston  Neighborhood 
2S3  Boolo  St. 

(617)  479-1500 

*Coiiw^^  Coufuri^' 

FOR  THE  FINEST  HOMES 


Reduced  $15,000 

$245,000  unique  Cape.  Unobstructed  view  of 
Wollaston  Bay.  7  rms,  4  bdrms,  2  bath,  garage, 
corner  lot.  8066  sq.  ft.  lot.  Very  well  maintained. 
Spacious  deck. 

Are  You  Thinking  Of  Selling  Your  House? 

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Pi(«  U  Quincy  Sun    Thimda).  October  13.  1 911 


Arts/Entertainment 


Holiday  Sampler  Art  Course 
At  Beechwood  Center 


The  South  Shore  Art 
Center  will  begin  a  Holiday 
Sampler  course  for  young 
artists  Monday.  Oct.  31  at 
3:30  p.m.  at  the  Beechwood 
Community  Life  Center,  225 
Fenno    St..    Wollaston. 

Advanced  registration  is 
required  for  this  course 
designed  for  students  in 
grades  two  through  six. 
Registration  can  be  made 
throug  the  South  Shore  Art 
Center.  119  Ripley  Rd 
Cohasset. 

The  young  artist  courses 
taught  in  Quincy  are  part  of 
the  Center's  popular  satellite 
program    funded    by    the 


Joseph  Brown  Foundation,  a 
Los  Angeles-based  philan- 
thropic group. 

The  Holiday  Sampler  series 
will  meet  on  Mondays  from 
3:.30  to  5  p.m.  for  six  weeks. 
Each  week  students  will  be 
introduced  to  a  different 
project  and  a  different 
instructor. 

Young  artists  will  work  on 
projects  revolving  around  the 
December  holidays  and  learn 
to  create  unique  gifts  for 
friends 

Also  continuing  in  Quincy 
are  the  weekly  Drop-in 
Workshops  on  Thursdays 
from      1:30     to     3     p.m. 


Workshops  are  for  grades  one 
through  five  and  has  been  an 
on-going  series  from 
September  to  mid-December. 

The  drop-ins  let  students 
come  on  an  formal  basis  to 
work  on  weekly  art  projects 
such  as  creating  Indian 
masks,  carving  plaster  slabs, 
designing  banners  or  building 
mobiles  with  wire. 

For  more  information  on 
these  and  other  young  artist 
classes,  call  the  South  Shore 
Art  Center  at  383-9548 

Center  programs  are 
funded  in  part  by  a  grant  from 
the  Massachusetts  Council  on 
Arts  and  Humanities,  a  state 
agency. 


Elder  Activity  Room 
Open  At  Beechwood  Center 


The  Elder  Action  Program 
at  Beechwood  Community 
Life  Center,  225  Fenno  St.. 
announces  the  opening  of  the 
Elder  Activity  Room  on 
Mondays.  Wednesdays,  and 
Fridays  from  9  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 

E  Iders  are  welcome  to  come 


by  the  center  anytime  during 
those  hours  for  coffee,  board 
games,  card  games,  conversa- 
tion, and  organised  activities 
which  are  being  planned 

There  is  also  a  lending 
library  from  the  Thomas 
Crane    Public    Library    and 


books  are  available  on  a  three 
week  borrowing  basis. 

Discussion  groups  and 
classes  on  various  activities 
including  basic  photography 
are  being  planned,  as  well  as 
an  arts  and  crafts  session  on 
Wednesdays  from  12:30  to  2 
p.m. 


Historical  Society 
Library  Hours  Expanded 


The  Ouincy  Historical 
Society  Library  has  expanded 
ils  hours  to  be  opened  six  days 
a  week. 


The  new  schedule  is: 
Monday    and    Wednesday 
from  9:30  a.m.  to  noon  and 
12:30  to  1:30  p.m.;  Tuesday, 


Houghs  Neck  Legion  Meat-O-Rama 


A    Meat-0-Rama   will    be      Legion  Post, 
held  Friday.  Oct.  14  at  8  p.m.      Quincy. 
at  the  Houghs  Neck  American 


1 1 16   Sea  St. 


Thursday  and  Friday  from 
1:30  to  3:30  p.m.;  Saturday 
from  12:30  to 3:30  p.m.  and  by 
appointment  bv  calling  773- 
1144 

The  expanded  hours  are  a 
result  of  growing  use  by 
researchers  and  students.  The 
library  is  open  to  members 
and  non-members  at  no  fee. 


ooooooo. 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CMANNELT 

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Flute,  Piano  Concert 
At  First  Parish  Church 


Bruce  Goody.  Flutist,  and 
Carole  Davidson.  Pianist;  will 
give  a  concert  at  the  United 
First  Parish  Church. 
Hancock  St..  Quincy  on 
Sunday.  Oct  16  at  3  p.m  Ihc 
concert  is  the  second  in  a 
series  of  four  to  be  held  at  the 
Church. 

Goody  is  a  member  of  the 
Parkway  Orchestra  and  has 
performed  at  Jordan  Hall. 
Mechanics  Hall  in  Worcester, 
and  the  DcCordova  Museum. 

Davidson,  the  organist  at 
the  Old  North  Church  in 
Boston,  has  performed  with 
several  symphony  orchestras 
in  California. 

The  program  will  include 
music  by  Handel.  Francis 
Hopkinson.  Stephen  Foster. 
Edward  MacDowcll.  Aaron 
Copeland  and  Cieorge 
Gershwin. 

A  reception  will  follow  the 
concert. 

Admission  is  $5  and  $4  for 
students  and  seniors  Tickets 
can  be  ordered  in  advance  by 
calling  the  church  at  773- 
1290,  or  are  available  at  the 
door. 


BRICE  GOODY,  nuthi  and  Carole  Davidton,  pianUf,  will 
present  a  concert  at  I  niled  First  Parish  (  hurch,  Quincj  Sq. 
Sunday. 


Xlowning  Around  For  Halloween^ 
At  Adams  Shore  Library 


Rainbow  the  Clown  will 
present  "Clowning  Around 
for  Halloween"  on  Tuesday. 
Oct.  18  from  2  to  3  p.m.  at  the 
Adams   Shore    Library.    519 


Sea  St..  Quincy. 

Children  ages  3  through  10 
are  invited  to  experiment  with 
costume  ideas,  listen  to 
Halloween    stories,     play    a 


Halloween  game  and  "create  a 
cookie  " 

For  more  information,  call 
l.ori  Seegraber.  children's 
librarian,  at  984-1966. 


^The  Singing  Priests^ 
At  Abp.  Williams  Friday 


St  John's  Parish  will 
present  "I  he  Singing  Priests" 
on  Friday.  Oct  14  at  8  p.m  at 
the  Archbishop  Williams 
High  School  in  Braintree 

I  he     program     is     in 
observance    of     the     195th 

Anniversary  of  the  church 


to  show   people  an  image  of 
priests  who  are  happ>  in  their 
chosen  work. 
Tickets    are    $5    and    arc 


available  at   the  door  or  b\ 
calling  773-4326. 

I  he    group    of    Diocesan 
priests  was  founded  in  order 

Gail  Raflerv  Musiral 


Director  For  ''Sufi;ar  Babies^ 


Gail  Raftery  of  Quincy.  a 


(IjisterSUB 

SOUP-N-SALAD 

Soup  of  the  day  served  with  oyster  crackers 
and  a  fresh  mini  garden  salad.  Choice  of 
dressing  -  Italian,  creamy  Italian,  French. 

$3.50 

SOUP  ONLY 

MON.  -  Chunky  Chicken 
TUES.  -  Creamy  Turkey,  Veg 
WED.  -  Veg.  Beef  &  Barley 
THURS.  -  Cream  of  broccoli 
FRI.  -  Clam  Chowder 

SINGLE  MINI  SALAD  $2.00 

64  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764 


CUP 

BOWL 

•1.75 

•2.25 

1.75 

2.25 

1.75 

2.25 

2.00 

2.50 

2.00 

2.50 

ty^S.t-.^^l.i.L--l^^»'--<L^t<.t^s.i^^^<^»t^^.itt^m^^ 


"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 


music  teacher  in  Quincy 
Public  Schools,  has  been 
named  musical  director  of  the 
Cohasset  Dramatic  Club's 
November  musical  produc- 
tion of  "Sugar  Babies." 

The  production  will  be  held 
at  the  former  Greenhouse 
Restaurant  on  Stagecoach 
Way  in  Cohasset  on 
November  10-12  and  17-19  at 
8  p.m. 

For  further  information 
and  ticket  reservations  call 
Ron  Massa  at  383-0490. 

Marianns'' 

Riimma^t'  Sale 

Saturday 

m 

A  rummage  sale  will  be  held 
in  St.  Ann's  School  Hall.  St 
Ann's  Road,  Saturday,  Oct. 
15,  from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m. 

The  sale  is  being  sponsored 
by  St.  Ann's  Marianns. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


On  Sale  In  Ouincy  At 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samotet  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave.,  Merrymount 

and  at 

WInfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St..  Quincy  Center 

Price;  $5.95 


14BEALEST 


773-4W0 


Held  Over  2nd  Week 

Tom  Hanks 

"BIO"  (PG) 

A  Family  Comedy 

Of  A  Change  In  Life 

Wed  &  Thurt  7  00  Only 

Fri  4  Sat  7  00  &  9  15 

Sun-Thurs  7  00  Only 

Men  &  Tues     Dollar  Night 

Coming  Soon 

DIE  HARD  (R) 

A  FISH  CALLED  WANDA  (R) 


ALUgATtllSO 


Jhmndaj,  Octokcr  IJ,  im    Qntocy  Sun   Pa|«  2S 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


'Hello  Quincy' 
On  Sun  Ch.  26  Friday 


The  local  pro|rBm  tcbedulc  for 
Quincy  CaMnyslrms  (°h.  3  from 
Wrdncaday.  Oct.  12  to  Friday, 
Oct.  21. 

Ch.  3 

Wednnday,  Oct.  12: 

5  57  pm  Rhymes  ol  the  Iimcs 

6  pm  Racial.  F  thnii.  &  Rchginus 
Differences,  F»t    I 

7  pm  KootbalKR)  (  h   52 
7  pm  Sports  I  tc  .  live 

K      pm     Peer     I  ducators     - 

OmhuMJman 

K  30  pm  Senior  Spothght 

V  pm  Cabletalk  (R) 

Thureday.  Oct.  13: 

6  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

7  pm     Centennial     Cultural 
Evening 

7  30pm  Our  Show  (R) 

S  30  pm  Quincy  Maga/ine  (R) 

•>  pm  yJC  Maga/ine 

Friday.  Oct.  14: 

2  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

1  pm  Senipr  Smarts  (R) 

'  W  pm  library  Bov>k  Nook 

4  pm  Witty  Witch  (R) 

Monday,  Oct.  17: 
f«    pm    Weekend    Sports    Recap- 
hvc 


7  pm  Quincy  Sporls-I.ive:  North 
Quincy  vs    Silvcrlake 

Tuesday,  Oct.  IS: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
6  pm  Cook's  Nook 

6  30  pm  Senior  hocus 

7  pm  Mood  Report-Live 

7:30     pm     Record     Collectors 

Corner 

X  pm  talk  About  the  Mind 

^  pm  I  own  Trax 

Wednesday,  Oct.  19: 

5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
ft  pm  Chic  ieen 

6  30  pm  All  About  Dogs  (R) 

7  pm  Sports  I  ic  .  l,ive 

7  pm  Football  (R)  Ch    52 

7.30  pm  City  Council  (R)  Ch  53 
K  pm  AARP  in  Action-l>egal 
Help 

8  30  pm  Senior  Smarts 

9  pm  Our  Show-ljse 

Thursday,  Oct.  20 

6:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Fimes 

7  pm  (able  duidc  Qui/  Sho»- 

Octobci  f  diiion 

7:30    pm     Centennial     Cultural 

evening 

K     pm     Quinis     Maga/ine-hirc 


Protection 

8:30  pm  Screening  Room 

9  pm  Cabletalk 

Friday.  Oct.  21 
2:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  Library  Book  Nook 

4  pm  Witty  Witch 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  regional,  national  and 
world    news   around   the   clock 
seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special   Video   Newt  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  , 
■»  30  P  M 
Thursdays 
7  30  P  M 
Fridays,  10  A  M 
PM 
Saturdavs.  10  A  M 


"Hello  Quincy",  Sacred 
Heart  School  and  Parish 
variety  show,  will  be  featured 

Friday  at  5  p.m.  on  Quincy 


Sun  Channel  26  iii  a  one-hour 
special. 

The    program    includes 
songs  and  dances  from  the 


1900*s  to  the  present,  starrinft 

youngsters  from  the  school  to 
older  members  of  the  parish. 


QJC  Magazine  Begins 
Second  Season  On  Ch.  3 


The  Quincy  Junior  College 
Video  Magazine  has  begun  its 
second  full  season  of 
programs  involving  news, 
features  and  interviews  with 
and  about  students,  faculty 
and  many  programs,  courses 
and  opportunities  at  Quincy 
Junior  College. 

The  QJC  magazine  can  be 
seen  on  the  second  and  fourth 


Thursdays  ot  each  month  at  9 
p.m.  on  Ch.  3  in  Quincy, 
Milton  and  Randolph. 

Hosted     by     Frank 
Cammarata,  it  is  produced  by 
Robert  Gohl,  Quincy  Junior 
College's  Community   Cable 
Television  Coordinator. 

This  week's  program 
features:  an  indepth  interview 
with  College  President  Dr.  O. 
Clayton  Johnson  concernine 


enrollment,  finances,  new 
classes  and  the  institution's 
future;  a  surprise  90th 
birthday  party  for  Frank 
Anselmo,  a  27 -year  veteran  of 
the  school  committee  and 
financial  supporter  of  the 
college;  and  highlights  of  a 
graduation  ceremony  in 
Germantown  for  students 
seeking  their  general 
equivalency  diploma. 


Council  On  Aging  Plans  Troy,  N.H.  Trip 


0  A  M  ,  5  V)  P  M 


5  30P  M  .  "  M) 


1  he    Quincy    Public 
Schools  Guidance  Staffs  will 
sponsor     the     12th     Annual 
(  ollege  Fair  on  Tuesday.  Oct 
25   from  6:30  to  9  p.m.  for 
students,     parents,     and 
intcrcsicd    residents    from 
(Quincy,     Milton,     and 
Weymouth         Admissions 
directors  from  approximately 
*<"■  New  Ingiand  schools  and 
ailk-^ics   will   be  available  to 
students     and     parents     to 
discuss  financial  aid  programs 
and  admissions  requirements 
at    their    respective    schools. 
I  he  lair  will  be  held  in  the 
Mad  can  gymnasium  located 
in     the    Quincy     Vocational 
I  cchnical  School        I  he  fair 
provides    students   and    their 
parents    an    opportunity     to 
explore     mans     possible 
avenues  of  further  education 
before    the    choice    becomes 
immediate     and     critical 
Seniors    can     review     their 
current  selections  and  tlnali/e 
their    plans    before    malting 
lormal     applications     in 
November  .Among     the 

schools  that   will  attend   the 
conference  are: 

American  International 
C  ollege.  Anna  Maria  College. 
Aquinas  Junior  College  at 
Milton  and  at  Newton. 
Assumption  C  ollege.  Babson 
C  oilcgc.  Bay  State  Junior 
C  ollege.  Becker  Junior 
College.  Bcntley  College, 
Bcrklee  College  ol  Music. 
Boston  College.  Boston 
I  nivcrsity,  Boston  Ini- 
\ersity  AFROIC,  Bradford 
C  ollege,  Brandcis  Inivcrsily, 
Bridgev^ater  State  College, 
Brockton  Hospital  School  of 
Nursing,  Bryant  College, 
Bunker  Hill  Community 
College,  Cape  Cod  Commu- 
nity     College, 


College  Fair  Oct.  25 


A  Thursday,  Oct.  27,  day 
trip  to  "The  Inn  at  East  Hill 
Farm"  in  Troy,  N.H.,  will  be 

sponsored     by    the    Quincy 
Council  on  Aging. 


A  family  style  luncheon  and 
a  "sing-a-long-  will  be  the 
day's  program. 

A  bus  will  leave  the  John  F. 
Kennedy  Health  Center  at  9 
a.m.  Cost  of  the  trip  is  S20., 


and  reservations  may  be  made 
at  the  Council  on  Aging  office 
at  1120  Hancock  St.  Those 
wishing  more  information 
may  call  773-1380.  extension 
245. 


C  hamplam  College,  Clark 
University.  Colby  College. 
Curry  College.  Dean  Junior 
College,  Eastern  Na/arcne 
College,  Elms  College, 
Emmanuel  College,  Fairfield 
Iniversity.  Fisher  Junior 
College,  Eitchburg  State 
College,   Eorsyth  School  for 

Dental  Hygienists.  Fra- 
mingham  State  College, 
Franklin  Institute  of  Boston, 
Franklin  Pierce  College, 
Ciordon  College,  Harvard  and 
Radcliffe,  Holy  Cross 
College.  Katharine  Ciibbs 
School,  Johnson  &  Wales 
College.  1.  asell  Junior 
College.  Lesley  College, 
Iniversity     of     Lowell 

Mas.sachusctts  Institute  of 
lechnology,  Massachusetts 
Bay  Community  Collge, 
Massachusetts  College  of  Art, 
Massachusetts  College  of 
Pharmacy,  Massachusetts 
Maritime  Academy,  Massa- 
soit  Community  College. 
Merrimack  College,  Mount 
Ida  College,  New  England 
Baptist  Hospital  of  Nursing. 
New  Hampshire  College. 
New  bury  College.  Newman 
Preparatory  School.  North 
.Adams    State    College, 

Northeastern  Iniversity, 
Norwich  Iniversity,  Pine 
.Manor  College,  Plymouth 
State  College,  Providence 
College,  Quincy  Junior 
College,  Regis  College.  Roger 
Williams  College.  Saint 
.Anselm's     College.     Saint 

I  li/.ibcth  Hospital  School  ot 
Nursing,  Saint  Michael's 
college,  Salcni  Stale  College. 
Simmons  College,  South- 
eastern Massachusetts 
Iniversity.  Springfield 
College 
Suffolk     University. 


Meri-B(*arv  Fair  Orl.  28 


I  he  Meri-Beary  Lair  at  the 
Parkway  United  Methodist 
Church,  I.SK  Blue  Hills 
Parkway.   Milton,  will  begin 

with  a  pot  roast  harvest 
•supper  on  Friday,  C:)rt.  28  at 
f^M)  pm 


J  ickets  are  S7.50  for  adults 
and  $2.50  for  children.  For 
reservations,  call  the  church 
oftice  during  the  day  at  69K- 
S5K.V 

J  he  Fair  will  be  held 
L  r  i  d  a  >  .  Nov.  18  and 
Salurdav,  Nov.  19  at  10  a.m. 


BAD  CREDIT/NO  CREDIT  I 

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EMERY  BANCHECK 


f-'  O    Box  44  r'    Ya- 


St.itujn    WHllirtqti'fd    CT  0649? 


24  hrs.  a  day  -  7  days  a  week  -  203-773-8066 


University     of    Bridgeport. 

University     of     Maine     at 

Farmington.     University     of 

Maine  -  Machias.  University 

of  Massachusetts  -  Amherst, 

University  of  Massachusetts  - 

Boston,  University  of  Rhode 

Island,     Iniversity     of 

Southern  Maine.  Wentworth 

Institue    of    Technology, 

Western     New      England 

College,    Wheelock    College, 

Williams  College.  Worcester 

Polytechnic    Institute, 

Worcester     State    College 


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WILLIAM  HURT  ALBERT  BROOKS    HOLLY  HUNTER 


(T()U(  hstone) 
Lust  Week    No    1 

J    "Mooiistnuk"  .siiirring 
Cher  (MtiMIA)  NO.  8 

<     "Phuu's    Trains    And 
.Aiiiornohilfs"       starring 
Steve      Martin      (Para 
mount)  No  2 

4  'The  List  KnijMTor" 
starring  John  Lone  (Nel 
son  Home  Knt.)  Nev\'  F^ntrj 
5.  "Broadcast  News" 
starring  William  Hurt 
(CBS  Fox)  New  Entr\- 

»>  "Suspeot"  .starring 
Cher  cK(  "A  Columbia)  No. 
.} 

7.  "Wall  Street"  .starring 
Michael    Douglas    (CBS 
Fox)  No.  4 

S  "I).().A"  stiirring  Den- 
nis Quaid  (Touchstone) 
No  .', 

(•  "F'atal  Attraction"  st<ir- 
ring  Glenn  Close  (Para 
niouiit)  No.  7 

10  "F>ill  Metal  .laiket" 
slarntig  Matthew  Modine 
(Warner)  No    10 

NKW  RKI.EASKS 

I  riil.iv    i:<lh  Part  ^ 
|)\ 

Ni  vs    I  Ik 
H.ul  Die. mi-, 

I'.issii'n  ol    luiJilh   lli.,ii  II 


IBkoadcast  News 

Ifs  the  Story  of  their  lives. 

Milll  nmm  mnm^  mw 

[Ri:^c:::^iivi . mm m  imm >  mmm  '■  mm '.•:  ■. ms l m m 


J 


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Pair  2*  Quinty  Sun     Thunda).  October  13.  1981 


OuincySun  car  Care  Guide 

Simple  approach  to  automotive  repairs 


In  the  liill.  Willi  the  iirrnal  of  cooler 
weather,  moiorisis  often  turn  their  alien 
tion  to  jjetting  then  ears  reaih  lt>i  winter 
ilrivinj:  !>o-it  \(»urselters  seem  to  ha\e 
no  prohlenis  indeeil.  the\  relish  the  op 
portiinit\  ol  popping  the  hoiul  ami  coinj; 
lo  uork 

Bui.  line  to  eu'i  (.hantiiii;  k\hnoloi.'>. 
ni.in\  people  would  ralhei  have  a  iiie 
ehanie  check  out  their  lai  aiul  [vrlorm 
an\  necessarv  repairs  and  service  if 
onlv  liiulinj;  yoinl.  coinpeieiii  .into  repair 
weren't  so  chancv 

(•oilunaleiv.  Iinditij;  a  j;ooiJ  aulo  iiie 
chaiik  need  not  he  a  yuessiiij;  i^amc    I  he 
non  profit  National  Insliiiile  tot  Aiili>mo 
live  .SerMic  I  uellence.  K'llei  known  a^ 
A.Sh.  oilers  ihe  tollowine  iip^ 

•  /*";  ;  i"'  '/  iili<H(     \sk  viuii  tnends. 
lelaiivcv  ,ind  biisincsv  ass<>i.iale>-  lor  ihe 
iLniic^  lit  shops  ihev  reionimend    A  lon 
sensiis  IV  more  lOiuiiKini'  iti.in  the  ,h\ 
V  ui  111  one  pel  soil 

•  (  \(  li>t  ill  ttiiiMinu  '  e'o/i/iN  ^oul  Kei 
lei  Husiness  Bureau  or  similai  consumei 
orcani/alion  ^.m  tell  vou  il  Ihe  shop  m 
quesiinn  lia^  manv  ;.oiiiplainls  !odi;eJ 
aj;.iinsi  ii  Ihev  also  should  he  able  lo  tell 
vol!  what  o'liviilules  an  excessive  nun! 
hei  ot  (.oinpi.tinis.  and  wheihei  oi  noi 
Itu  oinipLiin's  have  been  resuKed 

• /.('(M  /(''  \i\;ii\  o!  jiii't,  \\ii'iuili''i>i    |ii; 
example    are  there  such  ihmi;^  as  ^u^ 
lomei  sfivke  awards,  tertiticates  ol  ap 
prei  i.ii ion.  vivk   aw.ir^U    etc  .  on  the 
walls' 

What  ahoul  evuieiKc  ol  u\hnii.al  soin 
pe'UMKe  '  l.niploverv  ntten  will  p<isi  iheir 
lei^hnicians'  i.redeniials  (  \S\    cerliti 
<.ales.  diplomas  Iroin  automotive  trainmi; 
proL'rams.  advanced  courses,  etc  )  in  the 
cusiomer  serv  kc  area 

•  Look   lor  (irtififil  tithniiiiins    Ihe 
National  Institute  tor  Automtttive  Scrxice 
hxcellence  lAShi  offers  the  i>nl\   indus 
tr\  wide,  national  credential  available  to 
workini:  iei.hnicians 

Shops  which  cmplov  \S\  technicians 
usual!)  displav  the  bold  blue  and  white 
A.Sf  outdoor  siirn.  while  the  technicians 
vvear  malchini:  shoulder  insignia 

ASH  d(»es  not  certifx  shops,  onlv  the 
technicians  ihcein  emploved  .ASf-  i.erti- 
Ikation  of  a  le>.inkian  means  that  he  or 
she  IS  qualified  to  perform  repair  and 
service  in  given  specialties,  such  as  en- 
gine repair,  brakes,  etc 

•  Ijtik  for  nn^anKiilKin  Does  the  shop 
appear  lobe  orderlv  and  relalivelv  clean, 
and  tree  of  duller  and  old  parts'  li 
doesn't  have  to  be  hospital  clean,  simpiv 
tidv  and  well  maintained 


I'KON  F.N  l'KO>  —  4  .oin|M-U-nl  aulo  rf|Miir  cuii  Im-  foiiiKl  ul  uiilo  repair  fatililM-*  ihiil 
<-iiiplin  Irclinirian*  •••■rlirwil  l»\  iIm-  NalioiiHl  liixliliilt-  fur  \iiloinotiv<-  N-rviti-  K\««-l- 
U'lM  »•  (  \>Fj.  'n»«'rf  ar«'  uvt-r  2If>.<KM>  i»f  iIm-v  |wm»'ii  |>ro«  in  th«-  nuirk<-t|>iai'c.  Hir) 
liin  \w  ftMiiul  at  iM'M  rur  ilfalt-r>hip->.  MTxiri-  olalion*.  iti<t<-|M-iul«-nt  piratrr-.  tin- 
(t<-al)'r«hipx  himI  voluiiit-  r«>tHil<-r«.  SIm>|>»  fMi|»imiii^  \.^K  It-riiiiii'iaii"  oflfti  <li->|>la\ 
iIm'   \>K^  <Mil(kMir  oiKii:  ttx'  li'chnirian-  u«uullv  vtt-ar  a  iiialrliiiifc  ohoiiliit-r  t-iiiNrin. 


•  C/<7  invohrd    Start  bv   reading  >our 
owner's  manual     even  it  vou  never  in 
tend  to  do  the  actual  repairs  unirselt 

Be  certain  to  have  \our  vehicle  serv 
iced  according  the  manufacturer's  rec 
ommended  intervals  as  slated  in  the 
manual   If  vou  do.  \ourcar  prohabK  will 
last  longer   Keep  a  record  of  \our  re 
pairs   Manv  manuals  leave  a  page  or  two 
blank  for  that  purpose 

•  LtH>k  for  \hiip  i^tlhus    Are  the  poli 
cies  concerning  labor  rales,  guaranlees. 
estimates,  etc  .  posted  in  the  cusioi.ier 

service  area'  it  ihev  are  unclear  or  not 
posted  al  all.  is  someone  willing  to  ex 
plain  ihem  lo  vour  salisfaclion'.' 

•  Shi\  invohcil    You  can  help  Ihe  re 
pair  process  hv  describing  vour  car's 
svmpioms    I'sc  precise  language    Don't 
Irv   to  diagnose  the  problem  or  insist 
upon  a  specific  repair 


for  example,  do  nol  rush  in  and  sa>.  '  I 
need  a  complete  tune  up  "  instead,  de 
scribe  h»>w  the  car  is  running  how  it 
feels  or  sounds  or  handles  Let  the  ex 
perts  make  the  final  diagnosis,  based 
upon  vour  input,  comments  and  obscrxa- 
tions 

•  Rcmcmhtr.  Mm'rc  the  Ixiss.  Admit 
tedU.  vour  technical  abilitv  is  no  match 
tor  the  experts,  but  beware  ot  anv  shop 
that  does  not  welcome  \our  commenls  It 
no  one  seems  to  listen,  or  if  vou  feel 
vourselt  hc'ing  rushed,  lake  \our  business 
lo  a  more  reputable  esiahlishment 

.Mutual  respect  is  ihe  name  of  the 
game  toda)  Yesterdav's  shade  tree  ama- 
teurs h.ive  been  replaced  b\  professional 
shops,  with  up  to  dale  equipment,  pro 
lessiunal  ASHcertified  technicians  and 
courteous  serv  ice 

|-or  more  information  about  volunlarv 
cerlifkalion  of  technicians  wriie    \S\.. 
iX-pi    MC.  !'>:()  Association  Drive.  Res 
Ion.  VA  :2(WI 


PI  KK  AMIFKKKZK    IS  NO  S(>M  TION 

Visions  of  a  fro/en  engine  during  the 
depths  of  a  severe  cold  snap  might  en- 
tourage some  zealous  tar  owners  to  ■fail 
sate  "  bv  pouring  pure  aniifree/e  into 
iheir  ciMiJing  s\ stems  Then.  Ihev  learn 
the  hard  wa\  that  ihev  have  created, 
rather  than  solved,  car  problems 

Pure,  undiluted  aniitree/e  leihvlene 
givcol)  solidities  al  eight  degrees  nhnc 
zero  iF-ahrenheit  I.  warns  Car  (are  C'oun 
cil  II  IS  intended  to  be  mixed  into  a  50 
percent  solution  wiih  water,  which  pro- 
vides proiei.  lion  lo  21°\  The  maximum 
mix  IS  70  percent  savs  the  Council, 
which  proieciv  to    H*'°l 


l 


1 


FOR  THK  FINES!  EX TKRIOR 
CAR  WASH  IN  QlIM  Y 

ECONO  CAR  WASH 

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off  Coddinfj;ton  Street 

irrttss  from  Quinry  Pnlicr  Headquarters 

WE  WIPE  EVERY  CAR  DRY 
-YOIJLST  WATCH! 

and  don't  forfrel 
The  Dryinf:;  is  On  Us! 


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tor  80  years  we  ve  P"t  cubfomer  satisfaction  above  all  elsi 


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2  Locations     Quincy 


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Mobile  Service  too! 

14  other  locations,  consult  your  yellow  pages 


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In  Our  25lh  Year 


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Serving  the  South  Shore  for  Over  25  Years. 


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tAt.U    s;  HAIU/Kt 

$J2ss 


aa>M<  VMS 
1  •«*••  ktts 

■m  vM  (Ml 

:;:;■• 

\  1^  ^4 

1  •!  •^ 

iirMf, 

1  1  '4  •f) 

Open  Dally  6:30  am  -  9:00  pm 


^Smi 


A  TIRE  CENTER 

297  Quincy  Ave.        843^502 


ffiftBByiUv  I 


Thursday.  Oclubcr  13.  I9g8     Quincy  Sun    Page  27 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


CIIY  Ol  yi  IN(  Y 
IN  C()l!N(  II 


CIIY  OF-  OI'INrV 
IN  (Ol  NCII. 


CITY  OFQIJINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDIR  NO 
OKDI  KID 


3«() 


Scplembcr  6,  I9KK 


September  6.  1988 


In  Aicordana-  with  (he  provisions  ol  Chapter  89,  Section  9,  of  the 
(icneral  laws  the  foljowint;  ">lr''els  arc  designated  as  Slop  Streets  al 
the  mietscction  and  m  the  direction  indicated 


ORDER  NO  .380A 
ORDIRF.D: 

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: 
Strike  out 


ORDER  NO  380B 
ORDERED 


September  6.  1988 


SIRII  I   NAMI 
Elliott  Avenue 


INIERSEC  HON 

Harham  Avenue 


A   I  rue  Copy  A  I  II  S  I 

10  13  88 


DIREC  HON 
Westerly 

I'assc-d    lo  Be-  Ordained  October  3.   1988 

AT  I  ESI:  John  M    dillis 

Clerk  ol  council 

Appr(»\ed  Oct    4,   I9K8 

Francis  \   McC  aulcv.  Mayor 

Ihomas  R    Burke,  Assi  C  ity  C  lerk 


STREET  NAME 
Elliott  Avenue 


INTERSECTION        DIRECTION 


Barham  Avenue  Easterly 

Passed   lo  Be  Ordained  October  3.  1988 

ATTEST   John  M   Gillis 

Clerk  of  C  ouncil 

Approved  Oct    4.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCaulcy,  Mayor 

A  True  Copy  ATTEST:  Thomas  R    Burke.  Ass'l  City  C  Icrk 

10  13  88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P24I0EI 
Estate  of  HARRY  KANE  late 
of  QUINCY  In  the  County  of 
NORFOLK 

NOTICE 
To  the  Massachusetts 

Attorney  General's  Office 

A  petition  hat  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  IHOMAS  F 
WTI  LIAMSofQlINCYinthe 
C  ounty  of  NORFOI  K  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond 

II  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petitn)n.  vou 
or  your  attorney  should  lilc  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
I0()0  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  2.  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
wrilten  statement  ol  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
spccilK  grounds  ihcrctorc. 
within  thirty  ( lOl  davs  alter  int 
return  da V  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (Hurt,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mav 
.lilow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  Id 

V^  itness.  R(^er%^.M  Ford. 
I  squire.  Eirst  Justice  of  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedh.im.  the  iwcntv- 
ihird  dav  ol  scplembcr.  one 
thousand  nine  hundreil  and 
eighty  eight 

IMOMAS  PAIKK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Rffister  of  Probate 
Id   I '  Kk 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


HAIFA 

DOZEN 

WAITS 

TO  EARN 

AN  EARLY 
RETIRE- 


1.  Fill  hi|{h-fal,  h\nh- 

choU'stt-rol  fiMtds. 
2    Sniokf 
.{.  Ijinort'  vunr  hijjh 

bliMid  prrssiirf 
1    Hfiiv  ilv  s.ili  »'\tr\ 

tiling  voii  fill 
.")   Put  on  I'Xtra  wfinht 
<>.  Slop  evri  l'»lll^; 

rt-)iiiliirl\ 

Follow  thfsf  ".tt-ps  and 
\i(ii  loiijd  rt'tirt-  fn»in 
vsork.iind  fnim  liff.  s<t«iru' 
than  you  plannt-d 


\f 


American  Heart 
Association 

;:■  '■■  ii-  ,ti':ri    •    - 


Itu- 


ill'  -N  t«lt  ' 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO   .387 
ORDERED 


September  6.  1988 


Be  It  Ordained  by  the  City  Council  that  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  the 
City  of  Quincy.  1976,  be  further  amended  in  Chapter  2.  Article  II, 
Section  10  -  Branch  of  Public  Safety,  by  adding  the  following; 
(c)  Department  ol  Traffic  and  Parking 

Passc-d    lo  Be  Ordained  Oclober  3,   I9K8 

M  II  SI     lohn  M.  Ciillis 

(lerk  ol  council 

Approved  (Xi    4,   1988 

Francis  X    McCauley.  Mayor 

A   Irue  (  opv   Al  II  SI     I  homas  R    Burke.   Ass't  C  itv  (lerk 

10   13  K8 


ISVII  Alios  FOR  BIDS 

(in   Ol    Ql  IN(  N.  M  \SS\(  HISI  1  IS 

PI  KC  H\SIN(,  1)1  PARI  Ml  Nl 
no*"  H  \\(  ()(  k  M   .  Ql  1N(  V  M  \  02169 

Inv  itcs  sealed  bids   proposaU  lor  luriiishinj;  and  delivering  to  the  C'liy 
ol  (^uintv 


Pl.inninj;  I  Vpl  ■ 
I  w(i  |2|  P.issengi.  r  \ans 
One  III  K-i:  Vdl 
Oiu  III  i:  !*■  Sea! 


Octokr  26.  I9h^  (a    10  AM 


(Viobc-i   26.   1^*^^  '"    10  .'O  AM 

Ills  .ire  on  lik   ji   the  ollice  .il   ihe   Purchasing 
H.il!    13(1^  H.nK.H.k  Si     Quiruv.  S1.\(l2l69 

il  .in  . .  the  deiiverv  dale  and  ariv  aliowahle 


D.ii.i  PitKC^Mne 
(  ompuier  Meniorv 

IVidileil   sp(.citK.iiii 
■\gi.  nl .  Qumcv   (  il\ 

Bids  iiuisi  stale  i  vii  pill 

disvouills 

I  irrii  hu)  priie-  will  be  ^\\ci\  lir-i  coiisKkr.iiKUi  .iiid  vmI!  be  receded  jI 
ihc  ollicc  ol  Ihe  Puiitusing  \f;eni  uniil  Ihe  linie  and  date  stjied 
jbove.  at  which  turn-  .iml  d.tie  ihe\  will  K-  publiciv  opened  and  read 
Bid-  mu>i  he  in  .i  sealed  ernelxpe  Ihe  oulside  ol  Ihe  sealed 
envelope  in  to  be  Je.uK  m.irked  "HII )  I  N(  I  OSI  D"  with  lime  dale 
ol  bid  call 

1  he  iighl  IS  reserved  l>>  reieU  .tru  .u  ail  bids  or  lo  .iicepl  anv  part  ol  a 
hid  or  Hie  one  deenied  hCNl  lor  the  (  ilv 

I  r.incis  \ 
I  )e  n  \  I  r .  .1  r 


III    H   Sh 


ORDI  R  NO    355 
OKDI  RID 


Koherl   I 


Cll>  Ol   Ql  INI  V 
IN  COl  N(  II 


MeCaulev.  NLivor 
Purchasing  Agent 


September  6.  I9K8 


Bi-  It  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  ol  (Juincy  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  ol  the  C  itv  of  (>jincv.  1976,  as  amended,  arc 
further  amended  as  lollows 

In  Chapter  2  Administration  Article  \,\X  Salaries  Section  151. 
(ieneral  Salarv  (  lassiricali«>n  and  \Kagcs 


TITLE 

STRIKE 

1/2/W 

1/1/90 

Executive  Sccretarv  to  Mayor 

34.432 

.36.932 

39. 14^' 

Admin    Asst    lo  Mavor 

.U.432 

.16.932 

.19.147 

Citv  Clerk 

42.028 

44.528. 

47.199. 

Ciiy  Auditor 

5.1.630 

56. 1 30. 

59.497. 

Chairman.  Bd    ol   Assessors 

.38,013 

40.51.1 

42.943 

Assessor 

.36.837 

.19.337 

41.697 

Purchasing- Parking 

4.516 

7.016 

7.4.16 

Solicitor 

45.143 

47.643. 

50.-501. 

Assistant  C  ity  Solicitor 

35.471. 

37.971 

40.249 

Personnel  Direcioi 

38.020 

41,020 

43.481. 

1  qual  Opportunitv   Admin 

26.694 

29.194 

30.945. 

Director.  Data  Processing 

54.171. 

56.671 

60.071 

Planning  Director 

47.708 

5O.20K. 

5.1.220 

Iraffic  Ingineer 

44.  .545 

47,545 

50,  .19  7 

C  ommissioner  ol 
Public  Health 

42.708 

45.7()S 

48.45(» 

Building  Inspeetoi 

43.990 

46.990 

49.809 

Inspector  ol 

Weights   Measures 

3.3.491 

35.991. 

38, 1 50 

Wire  Inspector 

3.3.491 

35,991 

.18.150 

C  ommissioner  ol 
Public  Woiks 

52.358 

.54.858 

58.149 

Supi   ol  Highway 

38,013 

40.51.1 

42.943 

Fxeculivc  Director  ol 
Park.  F  &  C 

43.990 

46.490 

49.279. 

1  ibrary  Director 

4.3.164. 

45.664 

48.403 

Assi    1  ibrarv  Director 

.38,053 

4<).553 

42.986. 

Recreation  Diiecloi 

.38.013 

41.01.1 

4.1.473 

Diiccioi  ol  Vets    Services 

.34.771. 

37.771. 

40.037 

Supt    of  Sewer    Water    Dram 

36.837. 

.39.337 

41.697 

C  Ilv  I  ngincci 

.34. 107 

.16.607 

38.803 

A   I  rue  (  «'pv 
10   II  KX 


A  I  I  I  S  I 


Passed   lo  Be  Ordamed  (Vtobei   3.   I'J^^ 

A  I  II  SI    John  M    (lillis 

CTeik  ol  (ouncil 

Approved  <Ki    4.   I9K« 

Francis  \    MeCaulcy.  May»>i 

John  M    (iillis.  Ass'l  City  (  lerk 


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  In  Chapter  12  Motor  Vehiclesand  Traffic  Article 
111  Signs,  Signals  and  Markers  Section  48A  Obedience  of  Isolated 
Yield  Signs   Add  the  tollowing  words 

"Elliott    Avenue   and    Barhan   Avenues   facing  on  easterly 
direction."  pj,^^^  jq  ^  Ordained  October  3.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M    Ciihis 
Clerk  of  Council 
Approved  Oct.  4.  1988: 
Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 
A  True  Copy  ATTEST:  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Asst  City  Clerk 
10   13  88 

CITY  OF  QUINCY 

IN  COUNCIL 

June  20.  1988 


START 

303.62 

STEP  1 

311.84 

STEP  2 

321.70 

STEP  3 

330.99 

It  YR. 

350.93 

24.313 

24.977 

26.015. 

23.091 

23.756 

26.187. 

25.816. 

26.836. 

27.739. 

28.640 

29.674. 

28.943 

29.607 

.10.643. 

22.880. 

23.545 

24.580 

21.898. 

22.563. 

23.560. 

413  19 

421.82 

430  48 

439.12 

459.06 

26.803. 

27,705. 

28.666 

29,626 

30.663 

E  7    1   88: 

322.77 

330.99 

340.85 

350  14 

370.08 

27.658. 

28.322 

29.360. 

25,091 
15.984. 

16.423. 

16.866. 

25.''56 
17.307. 

28,187. 
18.343. 

ORDER  NO   354 
ORDERED: 

Be  it  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  that  the  Revised  Ordinances  ofthe  City  of  Quincy, 

1976.  as  amended,  arc  further  amended  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  2.  Administration.  Article  XXX.  Salaries.  Section  151.  General  Salary  Classification  and 

Wages. 

SI  RIKE  OUT  THE  FOLLOWING: 

TITLE 

ASSISTANT  IK)G  OFFICER 

ASST   SUPERINTENDENT 
Oh  BUILDINGS 

CARPENIFR  CABINETMAKER 

FINANCIAL  RFHABII  ITATION 
ADVISOR  3 

IOC  Al    BUILDING  INSPECTOR 

PRINCIPAL  BOOKKEEPER  I 

SECRETARY  lOCITY  CLERK 

SR   BUILDING  CUSTODIAN  2 

SR   BUIl  DING  MAINTENANCE 
SPECIALIST  2 

AND  ADD  THE  FOLLOWING  EFFECTIVE  7 

ASSISIAN!   |K)G  OFFICER 

ASSI    SUPI  RINTENDENI  Oh 
Bill  DlNCiS 

CARPI  NT!  R   CABINET  MAKER 
C  ASHIFR 

CHIFI   TFI  FPHONF  OPERATOR 

TflFTYPl  19.641 

F\l(  I   llVf  SK  Rl  I  ARY  TO 

IHl    POl  K  F  CHIFI  24.331 

F1NAS(  lAI    RFHABII  II  AVION 

ADMSOR  3  27,316 

L()(  Al    Bill  DING  INSPKTOR  31.107 

PRINC  IPAI    BOOKKEEPER 

PAYROI  1  25,180 

SECRFIAR>  TO  CITY  CLERK  2.1.098 

SR    Bill  DING  CI  STODIAN  2  423.14 

SR    Bl  II.DING  (  USIODIAN 

BI  DG    MAIN  I     MAN  2.1.813 

SR    BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 

SPFCIAIIST2  28..3()3 

ADD  I  HI    FOLLOWING  EFFECTIVE  1    1   89; 

ASSISIAN  I  DOG  OFFICER  342.14 

ASST   SUPERINTENDENT  OF 

BUM  DINGS  29.317. 

CARPENfER  CABINETMAKER  26.596 

CASHIER  16.943. 

CHIEF  TELEPHONE  OPERATOR 

TEIETYPF  20.819. 

EXECUriVE  SECRETARY  TO 
THE  POl  ICE  CHIEF  25.791 

FINANCIAL  RE HABII  ITATION 
ADVISOR  3  28.955. 

LOCAL  BUILDING  INSPECTOR  32.973. 

PRINCIPAL  BOOKKEEPER 
PAYROLL  26.903 

SECRF  I  ARY  TO  CITY  CLERK  24.484. 

SR    BlIIDINCi  CI  STODIAN  2  448.74 

SR   BlILDINCi  CUSTODIAN 

BLIX}    MAINT     MAN  25.242 

SR    BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 
SPECIAI  ISI  2  30.001 


20,142. 


28.3.16 


20.641 


29,239 


440  97 


29.205. 


350.85 


17.408. 


21.351. 


30.036. 


44963 


30.166. 


361.30 


17.878. 


21.879 


30.993. 


21.138. 

24.994. 

.10.140 
32.143 

26.  045 

23.763 

458.27 

24.479. 
31.126. 

371  15 


467.43 


30.957. 


476.61 


31.976. 


AND  ADD  THE  FOLLOWING  EFFECTIVE  I    I  90: 


ASSISTANT  DOG  OFFICER 

ASSI    SU'PERINT  ENDENL  OF 
Bill  DINGS 

CARPENTER  CABINEI  MAKER 

CASHIER 

CHIEF   I  LI  FPHONF  OPERA  I  OR 
TFIIIVPE 

EXFCUIIVE  SECRETARY  TO 
'      POl  IC  E  CHIEF 
FINANCIAL  REHABILIIATION 
ADVISOR  3 

I  OC  Al    BUILDING  INSPECIOR 

PRINCIPAI    BOOKKEEPER 
PAYROI  I 

SLCRFI  ARY  lO  C  ITY  CLERK 

SR    BUILDING  CUSTODIAN  2 

SR    BUM  DING  CUSTODIAN 
Bl  DCi    MAINT     MAN 

SR    Bl  II  DING  MAINIENANCE 
SPLC  lAI ISI  2 


.162.67 

31.076 
28.192. 
17.960 

22.068. 

27.3.38. 

30.692 
.34.951 

28.51"' 
25.953 
47566 

26.757. 

31.801 


371.90 


18.452. 


22.6.12. 


31.8.18. 


382.98 


39342 


28.084. 


32.853. 


495  48 


32.814. 


505.21 


33.895. 


Passi-d    lo  Be  Oidaincd  (Vtobir   1.   1988 

A  I  I  LSI    .lohn  VL  Gillis 

C  krk  o\  C  ouncil 


22.15'' 
26.032. 
31.1  ^4 

2".080. 

24.760 
478.21 

25.516. 

32,163 

.192.28 


30.021. 

31.121. 

27.301 

29.878. 

18.  .345 

19,444. 

22.406. 

23.486. 

26.494 

27,594. 

31.948. 

33.044. 

34.072. 

27,608. 

28.705. 

25.189. 

26.246. 

485.77 

506.90 

25.948. 

27.047. 

32.994. 

.34.093. 

415.82 


31.822. 

32.988. 

28.939. 

31.671. 

18.951 

19.446 

20.611. 

23.192. 

23.750 

24.895. 

29.250. 


3.1.865. 

35.027. 

36.116 

29.264. 

.30.427. 

26.700. 

27.821. 

51492 

537  31 

27.505. 

28.670. 

34.974 

36.1.19. 

Approved  CXt    4.  I9«8 
Francis  X    McCaukry.  Mayor 
A  True  Copy  Al  lESI     I  homas  R    Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 


10  13  88 


F 


Page  28   Qu'ncy  Sun     Thursday.  October  13,  1988 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


ORDFR  NO   396 
ORDtRtn 

Be  it  ordained  by  i he  City  Council  of  Ihe  C" 
1976,  are  further  amended  as  follows  TO 


MART 

MUST 

SKOKI) 

IHIRO 

It  \»  ARN 

343(N 

350  63 

358,19 

365.49 

.184  63 

21.371 

22.035 

23.034 

320  42 

327  76 

335  10 

242  42 

361  61 

366  5K 

387  58 

408  58 

429.58 

448. 72 

366  58 

387  58 

408.58 

429  58 

448  72 

37«)62 

388  76 

.397  80 

406  83 

425  99 

I6.7K0 

17.343 

17.800 

18.256 

19.254 

320  42 

327  76 

335  10 

342  42 

.161  61 

335  26 

.U2  58 

349.89 

357.15 

37631 

36244 

370  86 

379  2'' 

387  69 

406  85 

320  42 

327  ■'6 

335  10 

.342  42 

36 1  6 1 

491  61 

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358  20 

366  4" 

374  ■'5 

19191 

335  2^ 

342  58 

U9  89 

35"  IS 

3  ■'6  31 

IK.427 

18.939 

19.452 

19,964 

20.961 

35(1  '" 

358  2(t 

366  4" 

\14  75 

191  91 

366  5K 

38"  58 

408  58 

429  58 

448  77 

366  5^ 

38"  58 

408  58 

429  58 

448  "2 

.V»6  S^ 

38"  58 

408  58 

429  58 

448  77 

.166  5h 


38"  58 


408  58 


429  58 


3.S0 


358  20 


.166  47  37775 


I   89 


454  31 

371  Ml 
363  67 


459  61 

1''9  69 
37166 


4M9I 

1K8  45 

17V  68 


470  21 

400  41 
187  41 


448  "2 


C  n  Y  Oh  QUINC  Y 
IN  COINCII 

Septcmhi-r    19,   1988 

ilyofQuincN  thai  the  RcmscJ  Ordinances  of  iheCitv  of  QuincN. 
TAKE   IFKFC'I  (X  lOBIR  I,  1988 

In  Chapter  2    Administration    Article  \X\    Salaries    Section   151    (icncral  Salarv  Classification  and 
Wages 

STRIKE  OUT  THfc  FOl  I  OWING 
TlTl.t 

BllXi    MAINT    MAN 
CONST    HANDYMAN 

FORFSTRY.  I  ABORFR,  WORKIN(, 
FORFMAN,  TRFF  CI  IMBI  R 

GARDFNFR 

HEADCARPENTFR 

HFAD  PAINTER.  FQIIPMFNT 
MAINT   SPRAY  PAINIFR 

MASON 

METER  REAHI  R 

MOTOR  EQl  II'MI  M  OPIRAIOR 
LABORER 

MOTOR  I  yriPMI  NT  OPERA  lOR- 
HEAVY 

MOTOR  EQITPMI  Nl  OPIRAIOR- 
SPFC lAI 

TCK)1    KM  PI  R 

IRAEEIC  SKAAI    &  COMM 
TECHNICIAN 

WATER  MAINII  NANCI   C  KM  ISMVN 

>AATI  R  Mill  R  Rl  PMRMAN 

WAU  R  SFR\I(  I    INSPK  I  OR 

VVAII  R  SYS  II  M  MAINII  NANC  E 
MAN 

WORklNCi  FORI  MAN    MASON 

W()RKIN(,  FORI  MAN    \^  Al  I  R 
MAIN  I    t  RAF  ISMAN 

WORKING  FOREMAN    VN  M  1  R 
Ml  n  R  RI  PAIRMAN 

V^ORKING  FORI  MAN    UMI  R 
S>  SUM  MAIN  I     MAN 

WORKING  FORI  MAN    SI'    MFC). 
I ABORFR 

WORKING  FORI  MAN.  Wl  1  1)1  k 

YARDMAN 

AND  ^DD  I  HI    Foil  OWING  I  I  I  l(  I 

C  ARPFNU  R.  PARK  MAIN  If  NANC  F 

MAN.  MFO 
CONSTRUCTION  HANDYMAN 

Bl  II  DING  MAINTENANCE  MAN 
GARDFNFR 

HI  ADC  ARPFNIf  K 

HFAD  PAIN  n  R.  lyi  IPMI  NI 
MAINE  SPRAY  PAINILR 

HIGHWAY  MAIN  IFNANCE 
C  RAFTSMAN 

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IRI  I   CI  IMHI  R 

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MAN 

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MAN 

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HI  A\  Y  Ml  O  II 

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MAINII  NANC  I   {  kAI  ISMAN 
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WORKING  KJkl  MAN    M(JlOk 

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WORKING  I  Okl  MAN    I'AkK. 

HI  AVY  MIO    I  ABOkl  k 

WORKING  FORI  MAN    SPI  (  lAI 
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WORKING  lOkl  MAN     llkl 
RI  PAIRMAN 

WORKING  lORI  MAN.   IRI  I 
CI  IMBFR    I  AHORi  R 

WORKIN(,  I  OR  I  MAN    WA  II  R 
Mi  IFR  RI  PAIRMAN 

WORKING  lORI  MAN    WA  II  R 
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WORKING  FCJRI  MAN    WFI  Dl  R 

ADD  IHE  lOI  I  OWING  FFFtC  NVI    I 

CARI'INIIR    PAKK  MAINIFNANC  F 
MAN    MM) 

CONSIRE'C  HON  HANDYMAN 
BUILDING  MAIN  If  NANCE  MAN 

GARDI  N(  R 


20,473 

21.138 

22.135 

22.166 

23.012 

24.027 

366  58 

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398  9 1 


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381  44 

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425  2k 

412  28 

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425  28 

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2 16 19 

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WORKING  FORI  MAN    HIGH  WAN 
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C  ARPI  Nil  R    PARK  MAINII  NANCI 
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WAIFR  SI  Wl  R  MAIN  II  NANC  I 
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WAII  R   SI  Wl  k  MAINII  NANC  I    MAN 

WOkKING  lOkl  MAN    (,ARI)|  NI  R 
HI  AVY  Ml  O  II 

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lyi  IPMI  Nl    RI  PAIRMAN  II 

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HI  AVY  Ml  O    I  AHOkl k 

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WORKING  FORI  MAN.   IIRL 
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WORKING  lORI  MAN.   IRI  | 
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A  I  II  SI     loliii  M    GilliN 

(  krl   Ml  (  ouiKil 


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481  56 

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481  56 

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26.560 

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28.921 

10    |1    8K 


A    liuc  C..p>    M  ilSI     llx.nus 


Approxid  (Xi    4,   1988 
I  rjnciN  \    MtCaukv.  Ma\<>r 
R    HurKi.  Ass'i  (  ,{s  (  krk 


QJC  Board  Of  Managers  To  Meel 


Thursday.  October  13.  1988    Quincy  Sun   Page  29 


The  Quincy  City  Hospital 
Hoard  of  Managers  F  inance 
(Ommittcc  will  meet 
iucsday.  Oct.  IK  at  6:30  p.m. 


followed  by  a  Board  of 
Managers  meeting  at  7:30 
p.m.  in  the  Dennis  F.  Ryan 
Board  Room. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSFns 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  87PI65IEI 

Litate     of    BEATRICE     M 

CiRADY  late  of  QUINCY  In 

theCounty  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  hat  been  pre&ented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  NORMAN  J  RIZZI 
of  SAN  FRANCISCO  in  the 
State  of  CALIFORNIA  be 
appointed  executor  named  m 
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 
Mritlen  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
October  26.  1988 

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 
ihe  Court,  on  nwtion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
I'robatc  Rule  16 

NNitncss,  Robert  M  lord. 
I  squire.  First  Justice  ol  said 
(ourt  at  Dedham.  the  liltccnih 
da>  of  Seplcmhcr,  one 
thousand  nit>e  hundred  and 
cightv  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Rrghlrr  of  Probate 

10  n  hK 

{  OMMONNNI  M   I  H  <)( 
M  \SSN(  HIM  IIS 
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(  •nitiu  ol  Norlnlk  flivin  h\ 
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hltd  uiih  said  loiiil  .1  hill  in 
ii|uii\  loraulhorii\  lo  lonilnsi 
said  morigaj:c  in  iIk  manner 
tollowinj!  b\  eiiir\  lo  loii-tli>si- 
and  h\  cxikinc  pown  ol  s.ilcsii 
lorili  III  s.iid  morij:.ij;i- 

II  \ou  arc  cniilkil  10  lIu' 
txtii-tiis  ol  ihc  Soldiifs'  .mil 
S.tilors'  (  ml  Kiliil  Nil  ol  \^W 
as  aniindid.  and  \  on  ohn\i  10 
such  lori'ilosiiic.  \oii  o(  \oiir 
.iIlorni\  should  lik  .1  «iilUn 
.ippcaiaiiii-  and  aii^Mit  m  s.iul 
lourt  at  iVdhani  on  01  Ixlou- 
No\cinhci  M).  |4KKoi  \oii  rna\ 
hi'  loiiu  I  hariiil  lioni  il.iimin^' 
Ilial  such  lorcilosuri'  is  invalid 
under  said  ael 

V^iiness.  Rohiii  I  Sieadni.ii 
Isnuife.  (  hiel  liislut  ol  0111 
Superior  (  ouii  ilu  4ih  it.i\  ol 
<  K  lohiT  in  Ilu  \e.ii  ol  oni  I  omI 
one  llioiis.iiul  iiiiu  luiiiiliril  .iml 
ei>;l)U  eighl 

M(  HOI  \s  H\KH\l>OK<> 
(  Irrk 
III    I  ^    hX 


COMMONWEALTH 

OE  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P2452EI 

Estate     of    AINSI.EY     W 

DINGWELL  late  of  QUINCY 

In  the  County  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
m  the  above-capiioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  ELIZABETH  M. 
DINGWELL  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 
1000  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  9.  1988 

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  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Fsquire.  Lirst  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the  twenty- 
eighth  day  of  September,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eightv-cighi 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (iHIS 
Register  of  Probate 
10  1.^  88 

COMMONWEAL!  H 

Of  MASSACHl  SFIIS 

IHI    IRIAI   tOlRT 

IMF  PROBAIF  AND 

F AM II  V  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

DiKkei  No  K8P2482FI 
Estate     of    MARtiARFI     P 
DRLMMFY  AKA 

MARGARFI   B  DRl  MMFV 
and  MARGARFI  Q 

DRLMMFY  late  of  Ql  INCY 
In  the  Counts  of  NORFOLK 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abovc-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
andthat  JOHN  J  DRLMMFY. 
Jr.olHARWRHPORI  m  the 
County  of  BARNSTABLE  be 
appointed  executor  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  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  ^.  198H 

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)  m  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

V\iincss,  RobiTt  M  Ford, 
I  squire.  First  Justice  ol  said 
Courl  at  Dedham.  the  thiriielh 
das  ol  Septemher.  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 
THOMAS  PAIHK  K  Ht  (.HtS 
Register  of  Probate 

10  n  sh 


(in  01  (.)i  iN(  > 

IN  (  01   \(   II 


OK  1)1   |<    NO     <Kf, 

OKDI  Kl  I) 


Scpii  nitH'i  ''.  I''^^ 


""■  11  oul.iiiuil  h\  Ilk  (  If,  <  oun»:l  oi  !h.  (  il\  -'I  (,)uiika  lli.il  ihe 
Kevisiil  OidllMlKi'^.  ot  Ihr  (  i!\  ol  (_)i.'i,  -.  !''"'  .1  ■  .ilikiuled.  hf 
'ii'ltiei  . I  mended  .is  IoIIom  s 

III  (  h.ipiLi  1:  \loio!  \clik  li  s  ,111.1  ll.lllu  \llu:.  I\  Moppitiu, 
''''■I lull Mj.'  ,111(1  I'.iikiiii'  Si\!ioii  ''•*  \  Kl  liuiiiiiL'  ilesii^n.iUit  p.nkine 
sp.Kv  il:s,ili|i  il      \:'  nu!      I  l.iiul...ip|n'J     pei^ui^       \>h\     the 

lolloVMMi. 

"Miiiln    KiM.I    On  ilu-  soulheiU  -lui  ,1  ili^l.iiki   .il  ''0  Uri  in 
liom  SoiiiIkmi    \m  •         ■      •  "iitilion  lo!   ^0  leel 

I  ,i--w;    1.^   H.    Oi.l.iineil  (Kioh,-;    >     l'>^,s 

\  I  II  M      Iniin    \t    Oillis 

(  leik  ol  (  oiiiuil 

\ppi..M(l  Oil     A     I4S,S 

I  I, nil  I-.   \     Ml  I  .iiile\     M.i\  o( 

\    liiieCopv    \IIIM      I  11. Mil. I     K     Hin^i      \v^  '  (   il  ■,   (   I.  ■  k 

10  I  \  h- 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

DEPARTMENT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  87P0706EI 

NOTICE  OF 

nOUCIARVS  ACCOUNT 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  csute  of  NANCY  ELLEN 
McCORMICK  a/k/a  NANCY 
E  McCORMICK  late  of 
QUINCY,  in  said  County, 
deceased. 

You  are  hereby  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P. 
Rule  72  that  the  first  and  Final 
account(s)  of  PATRICIA  M. 
PETERS  as  Executrix  (the 
ficuciary)  of  said  estate  has- 
havc  btx-n  presented  to  said 
Court  for  allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
account(s),  you  or  your 
attorney  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  the 
sixteenth  day  of  November, 
1988,  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  accounUs)  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  fiduciarv  pursuant  to 
Mass   R    Civ    P   Rule  5 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  fourth  da\  of 
October,  1988 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HES 
Register 
10   \}  88 


LEGAL   NOTICES 


SHERIFE^S  SALE 

(OMMONWFALIH  OF 
MASSA(  HUSFTTS 
NORFOLK,  ss 

Seized     and     taken     on 
execution  and  will  be  sold  by 
Public  Auction  on  Ihursdaythc 
lOth    day   of   November   AD. 
1988  at   11:00  o'clock  AM    at 
the   Deputy  Sheriffs  Office  at 
6.10  High  Street  in  Dedham  in 
said  (  ounty  of  Norfolk,  all  the 
right,   title  and  inicrcst   which 
CHRISTOPHFR     BROWN 
and  LINDA  BROWN  had  (not 
exempt  by  law  from  attachment 
or   levy  on  execution)  on  the 
l6ihdayof  March  A  I)   1988  at 
9:00    o'clock    AM,    the    time 
when  the  same  was  Seized  on 
Execution     in     and     to     the 
following  described  real  estate 
A  certain  parcel  ol  land  with 
the  buildings  thereon,  situated 
in    Quincy.    Norfolk    County. 
Massachusetts,  comprising  the 
Southerlv  portion  of  Lot  157  in 
Section  2.  as  shown  on  a  plan 
dated  1X91,  by  Ml.  Whitman. 
Surveyor,     recorded     with 
Norfolk    Deeds  at   the  end   of 
Book    668.   and    bounded   and 
described  as  follows: 

BFGINNINCi:  at  the 
Southeasterly  corner  of  said  lot 
and  running  Westerly  along  the 
Northerly  line  ol  1. 01  156.  as 
shown  on  said  plan.  100  feet  to 
Weymouth  Street. 

IHFNCF  turning  at  right 
angles  on  said  street  and 
running  Northerh  40  leet; 

IHINCF  turning  at  right 
angles  and  running  Fasieriy  in  a 
straight  line  parallel  with  the 
lirsi  above  described  line.  IINI 
I  eel. 

1  Ml  NCI  turning  ai  right 
angles  and  running  souiiierly 
along  Ihe  Ironi  ol  the  westerlv 
line  ol  Loi  154  on  said  plan.  40 
leei  to  the  poini  ol  beginning 

ARI  A  4.000  square  leel  ot 
land 

Barbara   \    C'haisson. 
Depuu  Shenlt 
10  6.  \}.  2(1  Kh 


(in  01    Ql  IN(  V 
IN  ( 01  N(  11 


ORDI  R  NO    17X 
ORDI  RID 


.Seplembe-r  6.   I9HX 


Be  II  ordained  h>  the  (  ii\  C  iiuncil  ol  the  C  it\  of  Quincs  that  the 
revised  ordinances  ol  the  (  ii\  of  Quincv.  \^''ti.  as  amended,  are 
luriher  amended  as  follows. 

In  Chapter  12.  Motor  \ehicles  &  Irallic  \riicle  l\  Stopping. 
Standing  and  Parking  Section  5K  Parking  Prohibited  on  certain 
streets  at  all  limes 

Add  ihe  lollowing: 

'Mill  Street   On  ihecasterl)  side  IN)  leet  in  Irom  Washington 
Sircet." 


Passi-d    lo  Be  Ordained  October  .1  I98K 

M  IFSI:  John  M    Gillis 

Clerk  of  C  (Uincil 

■\ppro\ed  (kl.  4.  l^HH 

Iraneis  \    McCauiey.  Mayor 

\   hue  (  op>    \l  II  SI    .lohn  M    dillis.  Ass'i  Cil\  Clerk 

10  I.'  xs 


ClIV  OF  QLINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDI  R  NO    ^,s: 
OKI)!  KID 


September  6.  19S8 


In  \ecord.niie  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  .Section  9.  of  the 
(leneral  I  aws  the  lollowing  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  Ihc  direction  indicated: 

SIKIMNAMI  INllRSFCIION  DIRECTION 

(irangei  Street  I  verett  Street  F:ast  and  West 

Passed    lo  Be  Ordained  October  }.   l9hX 

AI  IFSI     lohn  M    Gillis 

Clerk  ol  Council 

\ppio\ed  Oil    4.   l>Jfs,s 

I  i.iiKis  \    Met  .iule\.   M.iMu 

A    lnie(op\    \lllsl     Ihom.isK     Miiike.    \ss!  (  11 ,   (  k,  k 

1(1   M   S.v 


(in  01  (,)!  iN(  'I 

IN  ( Ol  Nt  I! 


ORDI  H  NO    VS4 
OkDI  Kl  I) 


Seplemher  ^.  I4NS 


In  Xeeoiilanee  with  the  provisions  iif  Chapter  S9,  Seclion  ^  ol  the 
(lenei.ii  1  aws  the  lollowing  sHeets  ,iie  designated  ,is  Stop  Siret-ts  ,i! 
Ilk  inteisei  tion  .iikl  in  the  diii\uon  indicateij 


MKI  I   I    N  Wll 

Uhiion   A\eniu- 


IN  I  I  ksl  (    I  ION 


DIKI  (I  ION 


Rikei    \\eiuie  Noiilihouik! 

I'asseil    lo  Hi   Oul.iineJ  Oilohii    'v    l'J^.^ 
\  I  II  SI     lohn  M    (iiili^ 
(lei  k  ol  (  iHiiKi 
Appi o\ed  (Ki    4.   I^ss 
I  I.IIKIS  \    Mi(aukv.  MaM>i 
\    liiie(i>|n    AMI  SI    John  M    (iilhv    Assi  C  its  (  leik 
10    I <   ^^ 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


OWNERSHIP  STATEMENT 

Statement  of  Ownership 
Management  and  Circulation 
(Required  by  39  U.S.C.  3685) 
lA.  Title  of  Publication:  The 
Quincy  Sun. 

IB.  Publication  No.  USPS 
453060. 

2  Date  of  Filing:  Oct  1.1988  : 

3.  Frequency  of  Issue: 
Weekly. 

3A.  No.  of  issues  published 
annually:  52. 

3B.  Annual  subscription 
price:  SI  I. 

4.  Complete  mailing  address 
of  known  office  of  publication 
(Not  printer  ):  1372  Hancock 
Street,  Quincy  (Norfolk 
County)  MA.  02169. 

5.  Complete  mailing  address 
of  the  headquarters  of  general 
business  offices  of  the  publisher 
(Not  printer):  1372  Hancock 
Street,  Quincy  (Norfolk 
County),  MA.  02169. 

6.  Full  names  and  complete 
mailing  address  of  publisher, 
editor,  and  managing  editor: 

Publisher:     Henry     W 
Bosworth,    Jr..    Ill    Parkside 
Ave.,  Braintrce,  MA  02184. 

Editor:  Henry  W.  Bosworth, 
Jr.,  Ill  Parkside  Ave., 
Braintree.  MA.  02184. 

Managing  Editor:  Henry  W. 
Bosworth,  Jr.  Ill  Parkside 
Ave.,  Braintree,  MA  02184. 

7.  Owner  (If  owned  by  a 
corporation,  its  name  and 
address  must  be  stated  and  also 
immediately  thereunder  the 
names  and  addresses  of 
stockholders  owning  or  holding 

I  per  cent  or  more  of  total 
amount  of  stock.  If  not  owned 
by  a  corporation,  the  names  and 
addresses  of  the  individual 
owners  must  be  given.  If  owned 
by  a  partnership  or  other 
unincorporated  firm,  its  name 
and  address,  as  well  as  that  of 
each  individual  must  be  given.  If 
the  publication  is  published  by  a 
nonprofit  organization,  its 
name  and  address  must  be 
stated.)  (Item  must  be 
completed):  The  Quincy  Sun 
Publishing  Co.,  Inc..  1372 
Hancock  St..  Quincy,  MA 
02169  Henry  W.  Bosworth,  Jr., 
Ill  Parkside  Ave.  Braintree. 
MA.  02184;  Peter  F  O'Connell, 

40   Hatheriv    Rd  .   Quincv.. MA 
02170. 

8.  Known  bondholders, 
mortgagees,  and  other  security 
holders  owning  or  holding  I  per 
cent  or  more  of  total  amount  of 
bonds,  mortgages  or  other 
securities  (If  there  are  none,  so 
state):  None. 

10.  Extent  and  Nature  of 
Circulatioa 

Average  No.  copies  each  issue 
during  preceding  12  months.  A. 
Total  no.  copies  printed  (Net 
Press  Run):  7500.  B.  Paid 
and  or  requested  circulation:  1. 
Sales  through  dealers  and 
carriers,  street  vendors  and 
counter  sales,  3625.  2.  Mail 
subscription  (Paid  and  or 
requested):  2575.  C.  Total  paid 
circulation  (sum  of  lOBI  and 
I0B2):  6200.  Free  distribution 
by  mail,  carrier  or  other  means, 
samples,  complimentarv.  and 
other  free  copies:  400.  E.  Total 
distribution  (sum  of  C  and  D): 
6600.  F.  Copies  not  distributed: 
I.  Office  use.  left  over, 
unaccounted,  spoiled  after 
printing:  314.  2.  Return  from 
News  .Agents:  586.  G.  Total 
(sum  of  E.  Fl  and  2  -  should 
equal  net  press  run  shown  in  A): 
75(X). 

Actual  No.  copies  ot  single 
issue  published  nearest  to  filing 
date.    A    Total  no    copies  (Net 
press    run):     8()(X)      B.     Paid 
circulation:     I.    Sales    through 
dealers    and    carriers,    street 
vendors  and  counter  sales  .'iS2'J. 
2    Mail  Subsenpiion    :.'^34    (" 
I  otal  paid  circulation  (sum  o[ 
lOBI  and  l()B2i   636.V  1)    Free 
distribution  bv  mail,  carrier  or 
other     means,     samples, 
complimentarv.  and  oihei  liee 
copies       I  0(1(1       1         1  ot.i  1 
distribution  (sum  ol  t   and  Dl 
''.<^.V  F    Copies  not  distributed 
i       (titiee     Use.      lili      lUer. 
un-u-ciuintiJ,    vpo,i(..j    .in^., 
pniitmg     hr     :     Reiuin    tivuii 
News     Agents     5<(i     (,      1  otal 
(sum  ot   1  .   F I    and  :   -  should 
equ.i!  net  piess  run  shown  m  \i 
MlOO 

II  I  cei  t  il  V  :h.n  the 
siiitemenis  made  bv  me  above 
lire  ei>rrivt  and  complete 

Heniv  V\     Bosworth.  Jr 
Publisher.  I  dilor 
lo    1}  HH 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


SAIL  OF  REAL  ESTATE 
I  NDER  GIM  I83A:6 

Bv  virtue  of  a  Judgement  and 
Order  of  the  Norfolk  Superior 
Court  (docket  no.  479027)  in 
favor  of  HERMAN 

PASQLFRELLA.  et  als 
against  KARL  D  FITCH  and 
RICHARD  O  FITCH 
establishing  a  lien  pursuant  to 
GLM  183:6  on  the  real  estate 
known  as  Unit  0407  at  133 
Commander  Shea  BUd  . 
Quincy,  MA  for  the  purpose  of 
satisfying  such  hen.  the  real 
estate  will  be  sold  at  Public 
Auction  at  1 1 :00o'clock  a.m.  on 
the  lOih  day  of  November  1988 
at  the  Deputy  Sheriffs  Office, 
630  High  St.,  Dedham.  MA. 
The  premises  to  be  sold  are 
more  particularly  described  as 
follows: 

•Unit  No.  407  of  Edgewater 
Place,  a  Condominium,  created 
bv  Master  Deed  dated  October 
4.  1985  and  filed  on  October  28. 
1985  with  Norfolk  Registry 
District  of  the  Land  Court  as 
Document  No.  475933,  noted 
on  Certificate  of  Title  No  C I  }0. 
and  recorded  with  Ihe  Norfolk 
Registry  of  Deeds  on  October 
If.  1985  as  Instrument  No. 
85672,  together  with  an 
undivided  .6397^,  interest 
appertaining  to  said  UNIT  in 
the  common  areas  and  facilities 
of  said  Condominium,  and 
subject  to  and  with  the  benefit 
of  the  provisions  of  said  master 
Deed  hereinabove  referred  to. 
The  Post  Olfice  Address  of  the 
Condominium  is  13.^  Com- 
mander Shea  Boulevard.  North 
Quincy,  Norfolk  Countv. 
Massachusetts  02171. 
lerms  of  Sale: 

1  Non  refundable  ceriified 
check  for  a  minimum  of  10',  of 
the  purchase  price  or  S7.5()0()0, 
whichever  is  greater,  to  be  paid 
by  the  suceesslul  bidder  at  the 
time  ot  the  auction. 

2  I  he  balance  ot  the  purchase 
price  to  be  paid  withm  ihirtv 
davs  ot  the  sale 

.V  Release  deed  to  be  issued  to 
purchaser    upon    payment    of 
balance  of  purchase  price 
4    The  sale  shall  be-  subject  to 
and    with    the    benefit    of   all 
restrictions,     easements, 
improvements,  outstanding  tax 
titles,  municipal  or  other  public 
taxes,     assessments,     liens    or 
claims  in  the  nature  of  liens  and 
CMsiing    encumbrances    of 
record  which  have  priorilv  over 
the     lien     for     outstanding 
condominium  common  lees  or 
which  survive  the  same  whether 
or     not     reference     to     such 
restrictions,     easements, 
improvements,     hens    or 
encumbrances   is   made  in   the 
deed  as  well  asall  theprov  isions 
and     conditions     (i|      the 
Fdgewater  Place  Condomir  lum 
Master  Deed.   1  rust.  Bv-I  aws. 
Rules  and  Regulations  and  any 
amendment  thereto.   I  he  sale  is 
turiher  subject   to  anv  and  all 
tenants,      tenancies     and 
occupants 

5.  Other  terms  10  be  announced 
at  the  sale. 

Barbara  A   Chiasson 
Deputv  Sheriff 
Id  6.  1.^.  20  Xfv 


COMMONWFAI  IH  OF 

MASSAt  Ml  SFl  IS 

PROBAIF  AND  F  AMII  > 

COl  K  I 

Norliilk.  ss 

h.sP2442A2 

10  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  ot  ARC  ANGl  I  A  C. 
SC 01  A  M  IF  RO  late  ot 
Ql  I  N(  N  in  said  C  ountv. 
deceased,  in  testate 

■\  pe'iituMi  has  been  piesented 
to  said  (  ourt  lor  license  to  sell 

at  private  sale  certain  real 
estate  ol  s.iid  deceased,  real 
esi.ite  which  is  situated  m 
(^uiniv.  in  the  C  ouniv  ol 
NiM  lolk.  in  as ci>i dance  witti  the 
ollei  set  oiii  in  said  peiitiiin 

11  \  ou  JeMie  lo  I'hjeet  thereto 
vou  01  voui  aitiMnev  should  lilc 
a  written  appe.ii.iiKe  in  s.iid 
(our.  ai  Dedham  helore  I  en 
ii'cloik  HI  the  loienooii  on  tiie 
seveiilhd,i\  ol  Deiemhei.  NNN. 
the  leturn  dav  ol  ihis  viKiiioii 

\\iiness.  Rohen  M  I  i>id. 
I  squire.  First  Juilge  ol  said 
(  ouii.  ihis  tweniv  -eighth  dav  ol 
Seplembei.  l'Jh^ 
TtiOMXS  P\TKI(  K  HI  (.Hts 
Kegisler 
10   6.   I.V  2(1   XN 


Page  30  Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  October  13,  1988 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWFAITH 

OF  MASSAC  HISETIS 

THE  TRIAI   COl  RT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMII  Y  COIRI 

Norfolk  Diviiion 

Docket  No  K6P290IAI 
NOTK  E  OE 
FIDl TIARY-S  ACCOINT 
To  all  persons  iniercstcd  int  h« 
fslalc     of    MICHAH      A 
COI.l.ETTO  latf  ofQl  INt  V 
in  said  County,  deceased 

You  are  hcrehv  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  I)i\  P 
Rule  72  that  the  First  and  Final 
accountts)  of  STEPHEN  1 
LIPMAN,  Public  Administrator 
(the  fiduciar>)  of  said  estate  has- 
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     sour 
attorney    must    file   a    written 
appearance    in    said    Court   at 
Dcdham  on  or  before  i he  Ninth 
day    of   November.    l9Kh.    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  accounts  s)  if 
you  desire  to  object  to  any  item 
of  said  accountts).  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  statenKnt 
of  each  such  item  together  with 
the  grounds  for  each  objection 
thereto,   a  copy  to   be   served 
upon  the  fiduciary  pursuant  to 
Mass   R    Civ   P   Rule  5 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  twenty-seventh  day 
of  September.  1988 
THOMA.S  PATRICK  HI  CHES 
RrcMrr 
10   13  88 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWFAITH  OF 

MASSACHISFTTS 

THE  TRIAI   COl' RE 

THE      PROBATE     AND 

FAMII  Y  COIRT 

DEPART  MENI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  87P248.SFI 

NOTICi:  OF 

FIDICIARVS  ACCOl  NT 

lo  all  persons  interested  in 

the     estate     of    JOHN     E 

Ml  RPHY  lateofOl  INt^V.in 

said  County,  deceased 

You  are  hereby  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Ci\  P 
Rule  72  that  the  first  and  final 
accoun«sl  of  WII  I  lAM  J 
RE  ID  as  Execut-.AItemate  or 
(the  fiduciary)  of  said  estate 
have  been  presented  to  said 
Court  for  allowance 

If  you  desire  to  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
account(s),    you     or     your 
attorney    must    file   a   written 
appearance    in   said    Court    at 
Dedham     on     or     before    the 
sixteenth    day    of    November, 
1988,    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  accounUs).  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  third  day  of 
October.  1988 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HIGHE.S 
Refitter 
10  ]}  88 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

Sealed  proposals  for  the  Installation  of  East  and  West  I.cachate 
C  ollection  Systems  Phase  III  Qumcy  Landfill  will  be  received  at  the 
Office  of  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Works,  55  Sea  Street.  Qumcy. 
MA.  until  10  00  am  on  Tuesday.  November  I,  1988,  at  which  time 
they  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read   Late  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  Capiul  Planning  and  Operations 

(jcneral  bids  must  be  accompanied  by  a  bid  deposit  in  an  amount 
equal  t()fi\e(5';)  percent  of  the  value  of  the  bid  Bid  deposits  payable 
to  the  C  ity  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  T  he  successful  general  bidder  will  be  required  to  furnish  a 
performarKe  bond  and  a  labor  andnnaterials  or  payment  bond,  each 
of  a  Mass  Qualified  Surety  C  ompany  and  each  in  the  sum  of  the 
contract  price 

Bid  specifications  (one  set  per  bidder)  will  be  available  for  pickup  at 
the  Office  of  GHR  Engineering  Associates,  Inc  ,  109  Rhode  Island 
Road,  I.akevillc,  M/  from  H  W  am  to4  30  p  m  beginning  October 
10.  1988  A  deposit  of  $25  00  in  cash  or  check,  payable  to  CJHR 
Engirteering  Associates.  Int  is  required  for  each  set  of  specifications 
I  his  deposit  will  be  refunded  upon  return  of  the  specifications  in  good 
condition  to  the  Public  Works  Department  CJffice  within  thirty  (30) 
working  days  after  the  opening  of  the  general  bids  Otherwise,  the 
deposit  shall  become  the  property  of  CjHR  Engineering  Associates, 
I  nc  Bidders  requesting  specifications  to  be  nuiiled  to  them  shall  add  a 
separate  check  for  twenty-five  ($2500)  dollars,  payable  to  CjHR 
Engir»ecring  Associates,  Iru:   to  cover  mailing  and  handling 

Bids  are  subject  to  the  provisions  of  M  Cj  I    Chapter  30.  Section  39M 
and  C  hapter  149.  Section  44A  through  441  .  as  amended 

Wages  are  subject  to  the  provisions  of  M  CiL,  Chapter  149,  Sections 
26  through  27D 

T  he  C  ity  of  C^uincy  reserves  the  right  to  waive  any  information  in.  or 
to  reject  any  or  all  bids,  i)  it  is  in  the  C  ity's  interest  to  do  so 

Francis  X    Mt<  auley 

Mayor 

Paul  N    Anderson 

Commissioner  of  Public  Works 

10    n   88 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H*rt't   a   chanc*  to   varn 
•lira  mon«y  by  building  a 
Oulnqr  Sun  homt  dallvary 
roula. 

Tataphona:  471-3100 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


MISCELLANEOUS 


f         _ .  ...  ■  ■-  ^'^ J. IaI^^        t 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

"^P     472-0898 

^       Permanent  Placement 

Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  you  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 
17  Bower  Road 


Quincv,  MA  02169     ^ 


> 

f 
I 
i 
t 
* 
* 

i 
* 

i 

I 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P2495FI 
Estate  of  ALICE   M 

BOUGHTWOOD  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  HOI  lY  ANN 
HACiEMAN  of  Ml  NOOK  A  in 
the  State  of  ILLINOIS  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  tiie  forenoon  on 
November  16,  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.W)  days  after  the 
return  dayfor  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  fourth 
day  of  October,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Refister  of  Prolate 
10   I'*  88 

COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P2459A1 
Estate    of    CATHERINE    M 
GRIFFIN  late  of  QUINCY  In 
the  Coumy  of  NORFOLK 
NOTKi; 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  JAMES  GRIFFIN  of 
SCITUATE  in  the  County  of 
PLYMOUTH     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 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1000  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  9,  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.W)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford 
I  squire.  First  Justice  ol  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedham.  the  iwenls- 
eighth  day  ol  September,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PAIHK  K  HI  <,H»S 
Krgistrr  of  Probair 
10    1 H   KK 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

IHE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P2455FI 
Estate     of     MARJORIF     B 
ALLAN  lateofQUINCYInthe 
Coumv  of  NORFOLK 
NOTKi: 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and  allowed 
andthat  ALBERI  E   AIIAN. 
Jr..  of  WEYMOUTH   in   the 
County     of    NORFOLK     be 
appointed   executor   named   in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
1000  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  9.  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (W)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the  twenty- 
eighth  day  of  September,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  CHF-S 
Rrtkler  of  Probate 
10   \^  88 

COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSET  IS 
THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 
FAMILY  COURT 
Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  86P1264EI 

Estate     of     DANIEL     J 

C  ANTELLI   late  of  QUINCY 

In  the  County  of  NORFCJIK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  thJc  above-captioncd  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
andthatNORAF  CANT  FLIT 
of  QUINCY  in  the  C  ouniy  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  (K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  9,  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.%)  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  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
I  squire.  First  Justice  of  said 
(Ourt  at  Dedham.  the  twenty- 
ninth  day  of  Sepicmber,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 

THOMAS  PATHU  K  HI  (,HFS 
RrgKirr  of  Probate 
10    n   88 


HELP  WANTED 


News  Carrier  Wanted 

Winthrop-South  Central 

Grandview  Aves.  area 

23  Paper  Sun  Route  Available 


1372  Hancock  St. 
471-3100 


TYPESETTERS 

Permanent  Part  Time 

Flexible  Daytime  Hours 

Experience  Preferred 

But  Will  Train  Good  Typist 


^. 


'^•; 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Square 
471-3100 


RETAIL  ADVERTISING 
SALES  PERSON 


.C53r 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


JOIN  THE  TEAM! 

Friendly     reliable     motivated 
hyqienist    tor    Quincy    Square 
general    practice     Pleasant 
environment   salary  negotiable 
tsenedts   Or   Will  77^-9750 

10.7' 

GET  PAID 

for  reading  books' 
$100  00  p«r  trtte   Write  PASE 
03279.  181   S    Lincolnway    N 
Aurora.  IL  MXM? 

10  '3 

DISCOVERY  TOYS 

SERVICES 

Christmas     gifts    free     by 
hosting  a  demo  at  home 
work,  school    Educational 
toys,    books,   games    Call 
843-7316  Today' 

10  ;o 

TERRY'S 
BOUTIQUE 

Dressmaking     and 
alterations     Get    two 
pairs  of  pants,  dresses 
or  skirts  shortened  for 

NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrt't   ■   chance   lo   e*rn 
tiira  money  by  building  • 
Oulncy  Sun  homt  dtllvtry 
rout*. 

T*l*phon«:  471-3100 

the  price  of  one   Get 
two  dresses  or  skirts 
made  for  the  price  of 
one 

328-5189 
Pick  Up  and  Delivery 

10  r, 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


PUBLIC   NOTICF 

MASSAC  HUSFF  IS  DM'ARIMINI  Oh 

F.NVIRONMFNFAl   (PUAJ  IIY  FNCilNFFRlNCi 

DIVISION  OF  WAFFR  POI  I  I  HON  CONFROI. 

ONF  WINIFR  SFRFFF 

BOSFON.  MASSAC  HISFFFS  02108 

I  Fl  (617)292-567.^ 

Pursuant  to  Chapter  21,  Section  4}  of  the  Cicneral  I  aws,  and  114 
C  MR  7  (K)  and  2  f)6.  notice  is  given  of  the  following  applications  for 
sewer  extent  ion  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon 

C  Ity  of  Quincy 

Project  Name 

O'C'onnell  F)ev   Co 

School  &  C  linage  St  ,  Revere  Rd. 

(  onnection  for  120  Residences 

5419 


Applicant 
I  (Kation 
Purpose: 
F  racking  No: 

Proposed  Action    Fentative  Dctcrminatmn  to  Issue 


I  he  above  applications,  and  applicable  lavss,  regulations  and 
procedures  arc  available  (or  inspection  at  the  above  address 
(  ommenis  on  the  proposed  actions  or  requests  for  a  public  hearing  on 
I  he  proposed  actions  must  he  sent  to  the  above  address  vMihin  M)davs 
ol  this  notice 


Thomas  C 


10   n  KK 


McMahon 
Director 


Thursday.  October  13.  1988    Quincy  Sun    P«ge  31 


FOR  RENT 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  »200-»300 
Private  beach  Tennis 
available  Call  328- 
13CX),9a.m  to6p.m 

T  f 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

WecJdings   Showers 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E   Squsnium  Si 

Quinfy 

472  2223 

•_  TC 

HALLS  FOR  RENT^ 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian   Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remo()eled) 

Houghs  Heck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion.  ^  1 16  Sea  St 

471-6149 

TF 

HALL  FOPrREKrF 

North    Ouincy     K     of    C 

Building 

5  Hoiiis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 


MOUNTAIN  VACATION 
RENTAL 

Killington.  Vermont  Modern  2 
bedrm  1  bath  Townhse 
Condo.  sleeps  6  Booking 
loiiage  &  iki  eeason  Can  773- 
6162   Leave  message 

'0  u 


FOR  SALE 


GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 
VEHICLES 

from  $100  Fords.  Mercedes 
Corvettes.  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  (1)805-687- 
6000  Ext  S-3019 

'0  '3 

GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (L)  repair)    Delinquent 
tax    properly     Repossessions 
Call  (li  SC)  687-6000  E«t  GH 
3019  for  Current  repo  list 

FOR  SALE 

Oval  padded  bar'S2S0 
Marble  A  glass  tabU'  a,4 

chairs  S500 
Days  941-0080  Nights  268  81 89 

John 


PERSONALS 


Thank  You  to 

ST      JUDE.     SACRED 

HEART,  ST    THERESA 

and  ST.  ANTHONY 

J  F  c 

THANK  YOU 

ST  JUDE 
For  Favors  Granted 

H  L 

in  n 

THANK  YOU 

ST  JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 

AMP 


WANTED 


Wanted  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools, 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools, 
all  trades  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839  (AS):  Also  527- 
1916 


WANTED  TO  BUY: 

Old  woodworking  tools    hand 

planes,  surplus  hnnd  tools   all 

trades     Precision    machinist 

tools  shoplols 

5SS  3839  also  527-1916 

4  .■; 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPUCE 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


Power  Washing 

All  Types  of  Siding 

Brick,  concrete,  mildew  removal 

and  repaint  preparation 

B.N.H.  PAINTING  CO. 
479-7340 


10/13 


INSTRUCTIONS 

Donald  J  Lewis 
Guitar  and  Banjo 
instruction  at  the 
Charles  Bean  Music 
Company,  1598 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy. 
Please  call  Fridays  & 
Saturdays  after  5. 
436-8556. 

1028 


HOMES 
CLEANED 

Weekly  or  every  2, 

3,  or  4  weeks  by 

Ouincy  homeowner 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Joe  at 


773-1084 


10  16 


CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

to  tit  any  Antique  Bed  Any 
size  firmness  Specialists  since 
53  Advice  home  visits  Siesta 
Sleep  Shop   4  79-51 19-Steve 

AW 


INSTRUCTION 


SECRETARY 

.SEC^ECCPnOMIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Start  Locally,  Full  time  part 
time  Learn  word  processing 
and  related  secretarial  skills 

Horrw  Study  and  ResWont 
Training 


Nat '  Mcadguarler 
Pn'T,paf,     Beach   f L 


•  FINANCIAL  AID 

AVAILABLE 

.JOB  PLACEMENT 

ASSISTANCE 


1-800-327-7728 


THE  KART  SCHOOL 


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AIRMNF/TRAVEL 

CARFFRS!! 

SI 


TICKET  AGENT 
STATION  AGENT 
RESERVATIONIST 


lull  lot nlh  .  full  liinr  purl  tiiiir 
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Iliimr  \lud>  ind  rrsidcnl 
lriiniii|[  linnnciat  iid 
iitiilahir  Joh  plmrminl 
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T  TKWM    S(  HOOI. 


1-800-327-7728 


Accredited  member  N  H  S  C. 


Smokers 


I(  yoo  ve  been  thinking 
about  quiMing,  we've  got 
important  free  Information 
thof  you  ihoold  hove    Procti- 
col  help,  and  new  techni- 
ques that  anyone  con  ose  to 
make  the  tronsition  easier. 
To  receive  free  details  by 
mail,  send  your  name  and 
oddress  to 

The  Jillian  Institute 
Box  601 
No.  Scituate,  MA  02060 
o 


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3 


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a. 

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310  13, 


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P*ge  32  Quincy  Sun     Thursday.  October  13.  1988 

POIITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POtlTICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


They  can  all  tell  you 
what  they're  going  to  do  .  .  . 


BOB  CERASOLI 


CAN  TELL  YOU 
WHAT  HE'S  DONE! 


irHe  worked  hard 


*He  got  results      -k He'll  do  it  again! 


Voters  of  Ward  2  and  Ward  3  Precinct  1 


REELECT 


BOB  CERASOLI 


STATE  REPRESENTATIVE  NOV.  8 


PAID  FOR  THE  COMMITTEE  TO  ELECT  ROBERT  CERASOLI 

Douglas  W   Perry,  Treasurer.  67  Edison  Park,  Quincy 


^S  uo;:ciuii(se/A  O^f 
0ueJD   eeuioqi 


-m..  m   ^ 


m  ■ 


^» 


V 


Uilll 


•HKI.IO,  Ql  IN(  V:  A  I.OVK  I.KTTKR  TO  01  R  CITY-  Second  and  third  graders  of 
Sacred  Mean  School.  North  Quinc),  await  their  turn  in  the  spotlight  to  greet  the  City  in  the 
parish  musical. 


''THE  LYSOL  LADIES"  kick  up  their  heels  in  the  Centennial  salute  of  Quincy  by  Sacred 
Heart  Parish  youth  organizations  at  Sacred  Heart  School  on  Sunday  night. 

(Quincs  Stm  phuUm  b\  Hill  Ton 


rat 


J 


At  Public  Hearing: 

'We  Need  Affordable 

Housing  But  What 

Is  The  Best  Way?' 

By  ROBKRT  BOSWOK  IH 

Residents,  housinii  olticials  and  business  leaders  stood  united  at  a  public 
hearine    Monda\    night    in    fa\or    of   promoting   affordable    housing   in 
Quinc\  but  uere  divided  o\er  the  method  to  promote  it. 


LENA  HONOREI)  --  Bryant  I  .  (  arter,  Sr.  (  ommander  Wollaalnn  Post  American  Legion 
(Irfl)and  .lohn  P.  ".lake"  (  omer,  past  National  (  ommander  uf  the  American  Legion,  present  a 
citation  to  Lena  Slr<»ul  of  the  N^infield  House  in  recognilion  of  the  many  years  she  has  served 
the  Wollaslon  Post  by  hosting  several  of  their  banquets  in  the  former  Winfield  House. 

One  Hour  Meiers, 

Hancock  St.  Westside 

Parking  Approved 


A  proposal  to  increase 
p.irking  meters  in  dovsnlown 
Quincy  from  M)  mmules  lo 
one  hor  and  allt>w  Icjial 
parking  on  the  westerly  side  of 
Hancock  St.  from  (iranilc  St. 
lo  School  St  with  metered 
one-hour  parking  has  the 
approval  of  the  mayor  and 
City  Council 

Mayor  I  raneis  McC  auley 
said  Tuesday  he  svill  sign  the 
i»rdinance  The  measure  was 
unanimously  apprcned  by  the 
(ily  Council  Monday  nighi 

According  to  deorge  Riley, 
executive  director  ol  the 
Quincy  Center  Business  and 
I'rolcssional  Association,  the 
ordinance  will  create  about  25 
legal  parking  spaces  in  the 
downtown  area 

Meters  will  be  mslallcd  on 


I  lie  westerly  side  of  MaiitocK 
St  lo  allow  legal  parking 
there.  Meiers  in  the 
downtown  area  would 
increase  from  the  present  .^0 
minutes  lo  one  hour. 

Also,  meter  rales  will 
increase  from  lOcenis  per  l.*> 
minutes  lo  25  cents  an  hour 

Ihe  ordinance  also  calls  lor 
loading  /ones  lo  be 
designated  at  seven  locations 
on  the  wcsl  side  and  east  side 
ol  Hancock  Si 

On  the  west  side: 

•  One  between  Ciranile 
and  Cliveden  St 

•  I  wo  between  Cliveden 
Si.  and  Hancock  St 

On  the  east  side: 

•  One  between  Ciranile  St. 
and  Collage  Ave. 

•  Two    between    Collage 


•Ave.  and  Revere  Rd. 

•   One  between  Revere  Rd 
and  School  St. 

Exact  dimensions  and 
locations  of  the  loading  /ones 
will  be  determined  by 
measurements  lo  be  made  by 
ihe  traffic  engineer 

The  recommendation  lor 
the  changes  were  made  alter  a 
survey  was  conducted  by  the 
CH  BJ'A.  Ilic  organization 
surveyed  its  membership 
during  the  summer.  Results 
showed  more  than  SO 
businesses  supported  the 
change. 

In  August.  Ihe  Iraffic 
Commission  voted  lo  approve 
the  recommendations  made 
bv  Ihe  QCBPA  A  month 
earlier,  McCaulcy.  QC  BPA 
Bob  Colman  and  Riley  voiced 
their  support  for  Ihe  measure. 


.About  75  people  gathered 
before  the  City  Council  in 
City  Hall  to  discuss  a 
proposal  for  a  home  rule 
petition  to  establish  an 
atlordable  housing  trust  fund 
in  Quincy.  Ihe  measure  was 
introduced  in  .lune  by  Ward  3 
Councillor  I  awrcnce  C^hretien. 
chairman  of  the  Human 
Services  Committee. 

L'nder  the  order  introduced 
by  Chretien,  a  trust  fund 
would  be  established  u 
promote  various  forms  of 
affordable  housing.  The  fund 
would  be  used  by  local 
residents  and  be  supplied  by  a 
four  percent  fee  on 
commercial  developments  in 
the  city. 

Virtually  every  resident, 
business  leader  and  owner 
and  housing  official  present 
said  they  were  in  favor  of 
promoting  affordable 
housing  but  many  trom  the 
business  sector  voiced 
disapproval  of  the  lour 
percent  fee.  saying  it  would 
hurl     the    business    climate. 

Ivventy -seven  people  went 
on  record  in  support  ol  the  tee 
while  \}  signed  in  opposition. 
I  he  tallv  does  not  include  Ihe 


appro.ximately  10  people  who 
spoke  against  the  fee  nor  the 
other  10  who  said  they 
supported  it. 

According  to  Chretien,  the 
fund  could  be  used  in  a  variety 
of  ways.  Beside  building 
affordable  housing  projects, 
the  fund  could  be  used  as 
vouchers  for  renters  and  as  a 
down  payment  on  a  house. 

"This  is  a  concrete  way  to 
promote  affordable  housing.  1 
think  some  people  exaggerated 
the  adverse  effects  of  it." 
Chretien  said  after  the  90- 
minute  hearine. 

The  adverse  effects 
Chretien  referred  to  were 
several  points  brought  up  by 
business  leaders  and  owners 
who  said  a  four  percent  fee  on 
commercial  developments  in 
the  city  would  force  some 
businesses  to  move  while 
hinder  new  ones  from  locating 
in  the  city. 

Ronald  Zooleck.  executive 
vice  president  of  ihe  South 
Shore  Chamber  of  Commerce, 
said  "While  I  am  ultimately 
for  affordable  housing,  the 
end  does  not  justify  the 
means. 

"I  am  a  little  angrv    We're 


not  against  the  bill."  adding 
that  other  ways  should  be 
considered  such  as  incentives. 

Referring  to  the  recent 
Council  passage  of  the  157 
percent  tax  classification 
plan,  Zooleck  said.  ".Anything 
that  makes  it  more  difficult  to 
do  business  in  Quincy  is  not 
good." 

George  Riley,  executive 
director  of  the  Quincy  Center 
Business  and  Professional 
Association,  said  the  four 
percent  fee  "does  away  with 
any  logic  "  Instead  of  the  fee. 
Riley  advocated  raising 
money  for  the  fund  by  real 
estate  taxes  brought  on  by 
new  business  in  Quincy. 

Residents  and  housing 
officials  offered  a  different 
kind  of  testimony  lo  city 
councillors,  stating  how 
difficult  it  is  for  many  people 
lo  live  in  Quincy. 

John  P.  "Jake"  Comer, 
who  recently  returned  to  his 
post  as  executive  director  of 
the  Quincy  Housing  Authority 
after  serving  as  National 
Commander  of  the  American 
I  egion.  said  he  was  in  favor  of 
the  fund  via  four  percent  fee. 

I(  iinl'il  (III  I'aur  -'/( 


Real  Eslale  Tax  Bills  In  >lail  Friday 


Real  estate  tax  bills  will 
be  mailed  out  Friday, 
Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCaulcy  announces. 

Approximately  20,000 


bills  will  be  mailed  out,  he 
said. 

Rills  are  due  and 
payable  on  or  before 
Mondav   Mo*-  ?! 


The  mayor  urges  all  tax 
payers  to  pay  their  real 
estate  tax  bill  as  soon  as 
possible. 


/  ■>t»'i    "«<•  'inhiij     n9t  M  TM^ofjO  ,tfb»n*rtl 


Pagr  2   Quincy  Sun     Thunday.  October  20.  I9M 


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ITic  City  Council  unani- 
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opposition  to  Mayor  Francis 
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lor  a  state-wide  police  chiel 
examination 

iiist  week.   McCauley  said 
he  would  call  for  a  state-wide 
police    examination    from 
which   a   successor  to    Chief 
f  rancis    \.    Finn    would    be 
selected.    I"he   mayor    said   a 
state-wide  exam  would  t)pen 
the    position     "to    superior 
officers"  throughout  the  state 
Ward  5  Councillor  Charles 
Phelan.   who   introduced  the 
rcsolututn  said  the  next  chiel 
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I'olice  Ikpartmeni 

"Someone  who  is  I  mm  the 
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ol  the  cit>,"  he  said 

"We   have   talented   people 
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C"  o  u  n  c  1 1!  ()  t     Stephen 
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OUMCY  •  M  School  St.  rwxt  to  St  John'*  Church,  i 

STOUOHTON/RAMOOI^N  -  Rio.  IM  Ol  Rto.  24  963-2000 
»MIIOVER-Rto.Uall«o.  1M*S2««aai    ^^ 

t)OM  Mm  t«WlPi«l  •«  9  tilaittV  m  6:  W  PM 


l'6/P 


47M11S 


ma\()r"N  decision  "\cry  bad." 
said.  "I  think  this  is  wrong  It 
sends  a  \cr\  dcsastating 
signal  to  the  moral  ol  the 
yuincv  Police  Department 

"I  see  no  reason  to  go 
outside  the  city  of  Qumcv  to 
'elect  a  chief  We've  got  talent 
down  there  and  I  belie\e  the 
next  chief  should  come  from 
there."  he  said 

[he  stale-uide  police  exam, 
to  take  place  I  eb  4.  will 
replace  the  present  local  Cnil 
SerMce  list  I  here  are  four 
Quinc\  officers  on  the  list  1  t 
Donald  Rile>  is  first 

Die  mas  or  said  he  called 
for  the  state-wide  exam  after 
being  notified  b>  (  i\il  Ser\icc 
that  the  current  list  must  be 
updated 

"I  his  open  compelilise 
exam  will  allow  us  to  draw 
from  all  over  the  stale." 
Mc(  aule\  said 

Ward  4  (  ouncillor  lanu-N 
Sheets  aKo  vi>iced  his 
opposition  to  the  mavor's 
decision 

"I've  alwavs  been  \erv 
proud  ol  the  Quincv  Police 
Department."  he  said,  ciiing 
lis   scnsitiv  il\    in  dealini'  vmih 


the  public. 

"Ihev  should  have  .,ii 
opportunity  to  apply  lor  itus 
job  Ihis  IS  a  verv  had 
decision 

"I  he  Quincv  Pojuc 
Department  has  a  vers  proml 
tradition  and  I  think  this 
strikes  at  the  very  heaii  otih.u 
tradition."  Shi-ets  said 

I"hc  rcsoluiM)n  reads: 

"Whereas,  the  Seiu.u 
Officers  of  the  Quincv  Poiui 
Department  have  scuutl 
some  of  the  highest  marks  in 
the  state  on  police  proniothui 
al  exams,  and 

"Whereas,  the  Scru.M 
(Xficers  of  the  Quincv  PoIki 
iK-partment  are  some  ol  ihc 
best  educated  in  the  slate,  and 

"Whereas,  a  candidate  toi 
chief  of  police  from  oulsuk' 
the  Quincv  I'olice  Depati 
meni  would  lack  knowkdj;!. 
of  the  city's  citi/ens.  hisiois. 
culture  and  background,  .iml 

"Now.  therefore,  he  ii 
resolved  that  the(  ilv  (  ouncil 
go  on  record  as  being  opposed 
to  a  statewide  exam  Im 
police  (  hiel  lor  the  cil\  ol 
Quincv  " 


Anthony  Patma 
Hair  Stylist 


Welcomes  back 
SANDY 

One  of  the  South 

Shore's  most 
Creative  Artists 

She  welcomes  her 
many  friends. 

Call  for  appt. 
328-9860 


60A  Billings  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 


t.*iLJifm$^\ 


professional! 
Hollywood  "^  '^^  T  ^ 

MAKE-UP 


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y] 


MONSTER 
MASKS 

COSTUMES 


WE  HAVE 

Don's  Joke  Shop 

14  Cottage  Ave. 

(AfO<«t4  ■••  Bomw  (fwa  Tag*  FumNur*) 

Quincy  Centre 
479-8577 


'vuSv 


ThuTMiay.  October  29.  tfU    Quinty  Smi   P«|#  J 


Hearing  Nov.  2  On 

Cahill  Downtown 

Revitalization  Plan 


By  ROBKRT  BOSWORTH 

A  public  hearing  on  a 
proposed  downtown  revitali- 
zation will  be  held  by  the  City 
Council  Wednesday.  Nov.  2 
at  7  p.m.  in  the  City  Council 
Chamber  at  City  Hall. 

Ilie  plan  was  introduced  by 
Councillor  Timothy  Cahill. 
chairman  of  the  Downtown 
Hconomic  and  IX'vclopmcnl 
Committee 

C)nc  of  the  main  points  of 
the  plan  is  the  proposed 
creation  ol  a  "central  business 
district"  or  "downtown 
revitali/ation  /one."  Cahill 
said. 

Flic  district,  with  specific 
boundaries  and  a  specific 
zoning  plan,  "will  encourage  a 
more  vibrant,  and  liveable, 
C^incy  Square,"  he  said. 

Ilie  new  district  consists  of 
land  present l\  zoned  Business 
C  beginning  at  the  intcrsec 
tioin  ol  Washington  St  and 
McCiralh  Mighwa\  and 
bounded  as  loilos^s 

•  S o  u  t  h e a  s  I  e  r  I >  by 
Mc(iralli  Mighwav 

•  Soulheaslcris  by  Rc\eic 

I  asli.tl\     b\     Mechanic 
SoulhcasierU     b\     I'lm 

•  SoulheasieiK  b\  School 
St 

•  Nortlicasteil)  b\  the 
southeaslerK  lot  line  of  land 
owned  b\  the  MB  I  A 

•  S  o  u  t  h  w  e  s  t  e  r  I  \  b  \ 
draniie  Si 

•  Westeily  by  Hancock 
Si 

•  N  o  r  t  h  w  e  s  t  c  r  I  >  b  > 
I  em  pie  St 

•  No  r  t  heas I e  r I  \  b\ 
Wasliinjiton  St  to  McCirath 
Higliwav 

One  ol  the  plan's  highlights 
IS  the  creation  of  a  special 
p  f  r  ni  1 1  granting  r  c  \  i  e  w 
aullmrilN  board  Cahill  said 
this  board  w«>uld  give  the  Cit\ 
Council  more  coniiol  over  t lie 
t\pe  (il  stiudure  piopused  b\ 
a  dcvelopci . 

II  the  board  is  sit  up.  Cahil! 
said  liial  "e\cr\  laigi  pro|ecI, 
residential  and  commercial, 
will  conic  bclorc  the  (\>uncil 
loi  approval 


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"The  board  will  work 
within  the  new  perimeters  and 
the  C  ity  Council  will  have  the 
authority  to  review  plans.  Ihc 
Council  would  have  a  say  in 
what  buildings  look  like,"  he 
said. 

Under  Cahill's  plan,  height 
limitations  would  also  be 
increased.  The  maximum 
height  for  commercial 
projects  in  the  specified  zone 
would  go  form  80  feet  to  110 
feet. 

Residential  prjects  in  the 
zone  would  also  have  a 
ma.ximum  height  of  110  feet. 
Cahill  said 

As  for  density,  residential 
projects  in  the  zone  would  go 
from  a  minimum  of  2.500 
square  feel  ol  unit  density  to 
500  feet 

C  ommerciai  densilv  would 
not  change,  he  said 

Cahill  said  he  hoped  these 
changes  would  encourage 
developers  to  come  to  Quincv 
and  revitalize  the  downtown 
area. 


"This  will  hopefully 
encourage  developers  to  come 
to  C^incy  and  build,  thus 
revitalizing  Quincy.  If  you 
want  to  build,  downtown  is 
the  place  to  build,  not  in  our 
neighborhoods,  because  that 
is  where  the  benefits  are."  he 
said. 

Cahill  said  he  believes 
C^uincy  Square  is  at  a  "critical 
crossroads." 

"We  have  seen  the  positive 
results  that  projects  begun  in 
this  decade,  have  produced." 
referring  to  Quincy  Center 
Pla/a.  According  to  Cahill. 
this  project  encouraged  the 
rehabilitation  and  revitaliza- 
tion to  the  Greenleaf 
Building,  the  Adams  Building 
and  the  Burgin  Platner 
Building. 

"ITiree  other  key  down- 
town projects.  Presidents 
Place.  Hancock  Square  and 
Hancock  Park,  give  us  a 
glimpse  of  the  potential  that 
Quincv  Square  holds."  he 
said. 


Cahill  said  the  plan  is 
designed  to  give  maximum 
flexibility  to  those  who  wish 
to  develop  or  rehabilitate  the 
property  they  own.  It  is 
Cahill's  goal  to  create  a 
Quincy  Square  that: 

•  Encourages  residential 
project  development. 

•  Encourages  the  creation 
of  a  cultural  center. 

•  Mandates  the  continua- 
tion of  safe  and  clean 
environment. 

•  Encourages  more  public 
spaces,  including  courtyards, 
parks,  and  rest  areas. 

•  Mandates  all  new 
building  and  rehabilitation  to 
be  done  in  an  historical 
context,  focusing  first  on 
preserving  and  restoring 
Quincy  Square's  unique 
historv. 

•  Continues  to  deal  with 
traffic  and  parking  realisti- 
cally and  constructively. 

"The  ultimate  goal  is  to 
revitalize  downtown  Quincy  - 
-  to  reawaken  it."  he  said 


PATIENT  POOCH  --  Shamrock,  a  female  mixed  shepherd, 
retriever  and  collie,  patiently  waits  for  her  owner,  Steve 
Borriello  of  Quincy,  outside  the  Quincy  Savings  Bank  on 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center. 

((Jiiinry  Sun  phntii  l>\   Hohvrl  Hiituiirlh) 


I 


Announcing  the  opening  of 

Kent's  Carpet  Outlet 

offering  hundreds  of  remnants,  area 

rugs  and  broadloom  close-outs  at 

GREAT  SAVINGS 

9x1 2's  starting  at  $39'' 
9x12  machine  made  Orientals 

starting  atM69'' 

Come  down 

and  see 

our  great 

selection 


Kent's  Carpet  Outlet 

(Division  of  Kent's  Carpetland) 

725  Quincy  Shore  Drive 

(opp.  Wollaston  Beach  &  Yacht  Clubs) 

472-0202 

Hours:       Mon-Thui-Frl    9-9 
Tues-Wed-Sat    9-5 


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Page  4  Q^ney  Sm    Thiinday.  Orfober  20.  I9U 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  PuWIshIng  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  .  Ouincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Botworth.  Jr .  Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth,  Assistant  Editor 

25«  per  copy.  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Ouincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy  $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston.  Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Ouincy  Sun    1372  Hancock  St    Quincy.  Mass  02169 

Th«  Omncy  Sun  assumes  no  (in«nci»l  responsibility  tor  ''Vv  ""     '• 

typographical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  SttG^k 

pan  ot  an  advertisement  in  when  the  typoflraphical  error 


Fall  Foliage 
Nears  Peak  Here 


Raymond  Cattaneo. 
executive  director  of  Park, 
Forestry  and  Cemetery 
Departments,  reminds 
residents  who  are  unable  to 
travel  that  fall  foliage  is 
expected  to  hit  its  peak  here 
this  week  and  next 

For  the  second  straight 
year.  Mount  Wollaston 
Cemetery  reached  its  peak 
earlier  than  the  rest  of  the  city 
with  many  trees  turning  into 
beautiful  fall  colors 

Merrymouni  Park,  located 
off  Southern  Artery,  also 
offers  an  outstanding  view  of 
the  manv  trees  turning  into 


beautilu!  colors  as  well  as  the 
Conservation  Nature  1  rail  off 
Fenno  St.  to  the  Marsh  Site 
on  Quincy  Shore  [)r 

Gates  at  Faxon  Park  will 
remain  open  until  Nov.  I  to 
allow  persons  wishing  to  view 
the  foliage  to  drive  up  to  the 
Observation  Circle  lookout 
where  there  is  an  excellent 
view  over  to  Quincy  Bay 

Another  area  that  offers 
limited  amount  of  foliage  is 
Squaw  Rock  in  Squantum 
where  there  is  an  excellent 
scenic  \iew  of  the  Boston 
Skyline  and  Harbor  Islands. 


iXcj 


1962    (Oct.    22)   —  A 

top-secret  .Soviet  missile 
operation  was  exposed  by 
President  John  Kennedy 
Kennedy  proceeded  to 
order  an  air  and  naval 
quarantine  of  Cuba. 

1973     (Oct.     19)    — 

After  the  begiruiing  of  the 
Arab-Israeli  War,  a  total 
ban  was  ordered  on  all  oil 
exports  to  the  United 
States  by  Arab  oil 
producing  countries. 

1973     (Oct.     20)    — 

Special  Watergate  prtjsecu 


In  Histor 


tor  Archibald  Cox  wa^ 
fired  by  President  Richard 
Nixon. 

1986  (Oct.  19)  —  Five 
U.S.  diplomats  were 
ordered  to  leave  the  Soviet 
Union  on  spying  charges 
after  the  Iceland  summit 
On  ()cu>ber  21,  the  U.S. 
expelled  55  .Soviet  dipol- 
mats  from  their  embassies 
in  Washington  DC.  and  San 
Francisco.  The  next  day, 
the  Soviets  sent  five  more 
Americans  packing  from 
their  embassy  in  Moscow. 


GARY  E.  BORODIC,  M.D. 

EYE  PHYSICIAN  &  SURGEON 

Announces  the  relocation  of  his  suburban  practice 
from  the  Milton  Medical  Building  to 

FURNACE  BROOK  MEDICAL  BUILDING 

1261  Furnace  Brook  Pkwy. 

Quincy 

Office  Hours  by  Appt   (including  Saturdays  &  Evenings) 

770-0011 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dann 

Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


IF  YOU'RE  SELF-EMPLOYED 


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IS  self-employed  If  you  fall  into  this  category,  you  should 
periodically  reexamine  your  coverage  for  liability, 
disability,  health,  and  lite  insurance 

The  self-employed  have  special  needs  You  may  need 
liability  coverage  for  malpractice  or  to  cover  clients  and 
customers  who  come  to  your  home  office  or  nde  m  your 
automobile  The  self-employed  individual  does  not 
accumulate  sick  leave  and  if  you  can  t  work  for  a  long 
period  of  time,  a  good  disability  policy  can  protect  you  and 
your  family  from  financial  disaster  that  could  result  from 
loss  of  your  insurance  benefits,  you  must  provide  your 
own  If  you  re  self-employed,  you  could  benefit  greatly 
from  the  advice  of  an  insurance  professional  who  can  help 
you  piece  together  the  special  protection  you  need  for 
your  business  and  your  family 

At  Rll«y  a  RMly  Inturanc*  Agency,  Inc.  our  insurance 
professionals  are  happy  to  discuss  the  many  protection 
options  available  today  Please  give  us  a  call  at  471-6200  or 
stop  by  our  office  at  10S0  Hancock  Straat  In  Quincy. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Sheets  Looks  Like 
Mayoral  Candidate 


If  you're  wondering  who  will  be  running  lor  mayor 
next  year  jot  down  the  name  of  James  Sheets  and  circle 
it. 

Ihe  Ward  4  City  Councillor  who 
has  been  mentioned  as  a  potential 
candidate  is  beginning  to  look  more 
and  more  lilce  a  positive  candidate. 

In  fact,  those  close  to  him.  are 
convinced  he  is  a  definite  candidate 

He  feels  it's  "his  time"  to  run.  the\ 
sa>.  And  they  believe  he  is  going  i(^  run  regardless  of 
who  else  is  running. 


SHEKTS 


Whether  the  "who  else"  is  incumbeni  frank 
McCaulev.  Councillor  al-large  Stephen  McOrath  t)i 
former  Mayor-Councillor  Joseph  l.aKaia  who  came 
within  a  whisker  of  upsetting  McCaule\  las!  \ear. 

I  he  sources  say  that  Sheets  feels  if  he  can't  beat  the 
field,  he  shouldn't  be  mayor.  Bui  he  thinks  he  can 

Sheets  was  going  to  run  four  \earsagobul  because  of 
the  death  of  his  brother-in-law  and  added  lamil> 
responsibilities  he  didn't. 

Now.  lour  \ears  later,  he  feels  it  is  "m\  lime"  to  lun. 
Sheets  IS  in  his  eighth  lerm  as 
Ward  4  Councillor  He  unseated  six- 
vear  incumbent  Mberl  Harilaro  in 
197.1  and  fended  him  «)lfm  1977 alter 
being  re-elected  unopposed 

In  lad   iiiirilaro  was  Slieels"  oiiIn 
BARII.ARO      opposition     unlii     last     yeai     when 
F*hi!ip  Haldassini  took  a  shot  at  him 
and  missed  by  a  e(»un!r\  mile  Sheets  polleil  2.XX6  voles 
to  Haldasim's  64K. 

Sheets  did  that  without  a  single  e.impaign  sign, 
buinpei  siickei  oi  polilical  ads. 

But  can  a  ward  councillor  run  city-wide  for  mayor 
and  win''  Most  observers  don't  think  so  Ihey  think  a 
ma\oral  candidate  has  lo  h.i\e  councillor  al-large 
exposure  lirsl. 

1  ast  ward  councillor  to  do  il  was 
Walter  Haiinon  in  IVI  who  came 
out  ol  Ward  5  to  win  the  ma\or"s 
oil  ice.  But.  observers,  point  out.  that 
was  a  Jillereni  situation  H.innon 
had  the  blessing  and  suppoit  ol  the 
pouerlul  J.imes  Melnl\ie  who  was 
leaving  ihe  oltice  and  virtually 
picked  Hannon  as  his  suceessoi. 

Bui  that  reportedlv  doesn't  bother  Slieels 

He  agrees  thai  ordmarilv  it  would  be  ilillieull  loi  .i 
ward  councillor  to  be  eleeled  but  leels  "il's  not  tiue'"  in 
his  ease. 

Sheets  hasn't  been  polilicalK  eonliiud  lo  W.ud  4 

He  was  a  state  represenlaiive  Ion  wo  uriiis  Irom  1974 
to  l97Kand  Ihe  then  4lh  Norlolk  Distnei  extended  I lom 
Ward  4  o\ei  W'oll.ision  Hi||  m  Ward  S  to  Monlel.iir  in 
Ward  6 


HANNON 


Ghosts  &  Goblins!! 


from 


Sweet 
Shoppe 


zjj' 


555  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston,  471-0114 

Fancy  Mixed  Nuts 
We  have  the  finest  quality  hand  dipped 
chocolates.  Several  delicious  assortments 
available. 

Halloween  Novelties 

Order  Your  Halloween  Cakes 

Visit 

Edie's  Sweet  Shopp.^ 

Ice  Cream  II 

550  Bridge  St.,  Wey. 

340-EDIE 

Register  Early  for  Holiday  Classes 

•  Candy  Making    •  Cookies 

•  Cake  Decorating 


10  6  Mon  Fn 


10 'j  Sdt, 


12  4  Sunday 


He  gave  up  the  seal  in  I97K  to  run  lor  C  ongress  when 
ineuinbeni  James  Buike  retired  I  hat  year  he  did  uin 
cii>-wide  and  carried  QuincN  overdisiriel  winner  Brian 
Donnellv 

So  Sheets  leels  he  has  had  cii\-wide  exposure 

in  addition  to  that  he  has  taughi  hisiorv  and 
go>ernmenl  loi  o\er  25\earsal  Quines  Junior  College 
lo  about  I  .SO  students  a  >ear.  most  ol  whom  are  Irom 
Quinc> 

All  o(  this,  the  sources  sas.  gives  Sheets  "extensive 
ties  across  the  cilv." 

And.  on  lop  of  that,  a  polilical  poll  taken  last  \e.ii 
during  the  eil>  eleciion  campaigns  reporledlx  gave  liiiii 
a  strong  recogniiion-la\orabiliiv  showing 

McCauley  reporledK  got  a  67  percent.  I  aRai.i  ^^ 
percent  and  Sheets  5.^  peiceni 

Wh\  would  Sheets  want  lo  be  ma\or'' 

Again,  those  close  to  him.  s.i\  he's  eommilied  in 
public  set  vice  and  being  mas  or  would  "cap  oil"  his 
political  career  on  a  cil\-wide  basis 

.Ask  Sheets  himself  il  he  is  going  to  run  and  he  will  lell 
>ou:  "At  this  lime  I  would  sav  it  is  a  ver\  seiious 
consideration." 

An>wa\.  there  is  a  lundraisei  loi  Sheets  lliursdav. 
Oci  27  Irom  5  to  7  p  ni.  at  the  C  ommon  Market  in  Wesi 
Quinev     Iickelsare  S5(»  per  person 

Ihe  event  is  sponsored  bv  Ihe  C  ommitlee  lo  Ke-ileu 
James  Sheets 

But  that  can  easilv  become  the  Committee  to  I  k\! 
James  Sheets 


Mostalgic  W^ 


Motebook 


Bv  BOB  (  \  S\(  K 


Did  >ou  knov«  that? 

Ihe  oiiginal  lille  ol  Rodgers  and  H.immeisle;n  ^ 
siaeesslui  Bioadw.iv  show  "Okl.ihoma"  w.is  "Awav  W^ 

(  omeduin  (iroucho  Marx,  who  never  bioke  90  in  .i 
goll  g.ime.  onee  shot  a  hole-in-one  at  Boston's  Biaebui  n 
(  ounlrv  (  lub 

Aeloi  Man  I  .ulil,  onlv  V4"  stood  on  a  box  in  niain 
love  seenes  in  oidei  lo  be  taller  than  his  leailing  l.ul\ 

(  oinposer  li  ving  Beilin  gave  awav  his  rovalties  liom 
Ihe  song  "CJod  Bless  .Ameiiea"  to  the  dirl  and  Bo\ 
Scouts  ol  America 

Singer  I'al  Boone  reluseil  to  kiss  Shirlev  .lones  while 
filming  the  movie  '"Xpiil  I  ove"  ( I9.S7) 

Altliough  loin  Bennet's  "I  lell  Mv  Heail  In  San 
Iraneisco"  is  the  song  most  leq  nested  ol  I  onv .  it  ban  K 
made  Ihe  lop  twenlv  on  the  national  music  popul.int . 
eliarts. 

Il  happened  in  October: 

Oct  20.  1944  (leiiei.il  f)ouglas  MacAilhtn 
announced.  "I  h.ive  rctuined.""  .i^ 
American  troops  landed  m  llie 
I'hilippines 

Oct    21.  1954:    Ihe    liisi    portraval    ol     lames    Boiul 
Barrv     Nelson    plaved    the    lole    in    an 
episode  ol   I  \'s  "C  limax.'"  titled  "(  asim' 
Royale  " 

(Kt  22.  iSh.V  (irand  opening  til  the  original  New 
York   Metropolitan  Opera  House 

()il    2^.  I95S:   Soviet    writer    Boris   I'asternak   luiiuil 
down     the     Nobel     l*ri/e     lor     "1)1 
Zhivago" 

(X.I    24.  19.19:    Nylon  stockings  went  on  sale  loi   iIh 

first  time. 
Oct    2.S.  IK70:    Ihe   first   poste.ird  was  mailed   in  iIk 

I'nited  States 
OtI.  2ft.  I9ft5:   Queen     I  li/abelh     made    the     Beatles 
members  ol  the  British  I  mpire 
Bob  (  iisack.  a  veteran  of  more  than  Ml  vears  in  (he 
hroadcasling     business,     is     editor     of     a     monthlv 
puhliealion  called  NOSI  \|  (.IA  NOII  S.  I  his  is  but  a 
small  sample  of  the  material  conlaiiied  in  each  issue. 
(  urrenl  issues  are  ntm  available  f«»r  $6.50.  Suhscriplions 
upon  request.  Make  checks  pavable  lo  NOSI  A  I. (. I  V 
NO  IKS  and  mail  lo  I'.O.   Box   414,  HinRham,  MA 
«2«4,V  Kor  further  iiiformalicm,  call  749-9IH9. 


Thunday,  October  2$,  I9U    Quincy  Sun   Page  5 


Sinatra's  ^Ultimate  Event' 
Lives  Up  To  Its  Name 


By  JANK  ARKNA 

Hilled  as  "I  he  Ultimate 
I  vent."  Saturday's  perform- 
ance b\  frank  Sinatra, 
backed  by  Sammy  Davis.  .Ir. 
and  I  i/a  Minelli  at  the 
Centrum  in  Worcester  had 
little  trouble  lixiii^  up  to  its 
name. 

II  the  onstajie  banter 
seemed  a  bit  contrived  at 
limes,  t  h  e  m  u  s  i  c  -  -  a  n  d 
especiallv  the  sonji  choices- 
were  as  smooth  as  silk  Ml  of 
the  expected  hits  were 
included  in  each  of  the  star's 
separate  sets,  and  there  wasn't 
too  man\  surprises  (with  the 
possible  exception  of 
S  a  m  m  \  \  i  o  n  ^  u  e  - 1  n  -  c  h  e  e  k 
"tribute"  to  Michael  Jackson, 
dtung  a  snippet  ol  Jackson's 
hit,  "Bad,"  complete  with 
moonwalk  ) 

f  rom  Sammy  we  got  "I  he 
(  anih  Man  Can."  "Mr  Ho 
langles."  and  Anthony 
Newly 's  "What  Kind  of  Kool 
.Am  !'"  I  i/a  gave  the  audience 
"Ringe  I  hem  Hells,"  Irving 
Berlin's  'I  I  o\c  A  F'lano," 
and.  of  course.  "(  abaret " 

With  nearlv  .S(l  years  of 
material  to  choose  from. 
Sinatra's  one  hour  plus  set 
was  a  showcase  of  old 
favorites  and  siand-bv's  done 
either  on  their  own.  or  m 
medlev  form  when  Sammy 
and  I  i/a  loined  him  at  the  end 
of  his  performance 

Hacked  bv  a  quaitet  which 
featured  his  son.  I  rank  Ir 
conducting.  ("I  got  tired  of 
walhing  him  hang  around  the 
house,"  Sinatra  saiil,  "So  I 
gave  hini  a  |ob")  he  HKJuiled 
such  ci  owd- pleasci  s  as 
"Summer  W  inds."  "Straneers 
in  the  Night."  "Oiic  More  lor 
the  Koad."  ami  Alack  the 
Kriite  " 


In  typical  Sinatra  form, 
"Mack  the  Knife"  featured  an 
introduction  of  the  band  set  to 
the  tune:  "An  Irv  Cottier  He 
bangs  those  drums,  Man, 
And  ya  know.  Jack  fhis 
band  can  play."  J  he  band  also 
featured  Sinatra  veterans.  Bill 
M  iller  on  piano,  guitarist  R  on 
Anthony  and  bassist  Jim 
Hughart 

I  he  two  Centrum  shows 
had  been  rescheduled  from 
over  a  week  before  when 
Sinatra  fell  ill  with  laryngitis. 
One  of  two  New  York 
concerts  had  been  cancelled  at 
that  time  as  well 

I  he  illness,  however,  was 
neither  mentioned  nor 
particularlv  evident  during  his 
pe  r  t  o  r  ma  n  c  e  .  Despite 
everything.  Sinatra's  vocals 
are  strong  and  steady  (ione  is 
the  velvety  smoothness  ol  his 
hey-day .  but  at  nearly  74  years 
old.  no  one  expects  that 
smoothness  anymore.  What 
people  do  expect,  though. 
Sinatra  delivered  with  class. 

More  important  than  the 
voice  of  "I  he  Chairman  of  the 
Board."  are  his  presence  and 
his  legacv  I  here  was  no 
mistaking  it  on  Saturdav 
night 

Dressed  in  black  tux. 
Sinatra  walked  from  one  side 
of  the  stage  to  the  other, 
snapping  his  fingers  to  the 
tunes  and  graciously 
accepting  flowers  and  love 
notes  from  the  women  of  the 
audience.  (  I  he  first  gift- 
be  a  r  e  r  was  p  r  o  m  p I  I V 
rewarded  with  the  handker- 
chief from  his  pocket.) 
Fverylhing  the  man  did  was 
polished 

I  he  si-ii-oul  crowd  was 
sprinkled  with  a  number  ot 
V  oiineer.      obv  louslv      new 


FRANK  SINATRA 


Sinatra  fans,  a  fact  which  may 
seem  less  surprising  when  one 
considers  the  recent  onslaught 
of  re-releases  of  his  music  on 
digitally  remastered  tape  and 
CD.  t  here  is  a  new  generation 
of  music  fans  who  can 
appreciate  Sinatra's  distinct 
contributions  and  unfortun- 
atelv,  at  this  point,  every  tour 
might  be  his  farewell.  No  one 
wants  to  miss  the  chance  to 
see  Old  Blue  f'yes  sing  his 
classics 

Sinatra  seemed  to  know 
just  what  people  wanted 
Doing  his  best  to  make  "Mv 

W  av"  and  "I  heme  from  New 
Vork.     New     ^  Drk"     sound 


fresh,  he  also  treated  the 
audience  to  four  successive 
songs  from  the  soundtrack  of 
"Guys  and  Dolls,"  including 
"Luck  Be  A  Lady,"  and 
"Nathan  Detroit." 

Overall,  one  was  left  with 
the  impression  that  the  show 
was  everything  anyone  could 
have  expected:  The  songs 
were  there,  the  glitz  was  there, 
the  nostalgia  was  there,  and. 
thanks  to  I, i/a.  the  energy  was 
certainly  there. 

Far  from  resting  on  his 
laurels,  this  performance 
proved  that  Frank  Sinatra 
still  knows  how  to  communi- 
cate to  his  audience.  He  came 
through  loud  and  clear. 


Centennial  Exhibit  At  Historical  Society 


\  iRU  exhibit  tilled  "One 
Hiiiulred  N  ears  aiul  ( Ount- 
ing  I  he(  enlennial  ol  Qiiincv 
Beci>ming  a  C  il\"  will  open 
Simd.tv.  Oct  2  <  at  2  p  m  at 
the  Quincv  Hisioric.il  Society  . 

I  he  exhibit  will  open  with  a 
ribbon-culiing    ceremonv    by 
Mavor  I  rancis  \    Mc(  aulev 
A  reception  from  2  to  4  p  ni 
will  follow  the  ribbon  cutting 

All  Societv  members  and 
the  public  are  invited  lo  view 
the  exhibit  designed  bv  Will 
I  womblv 

I  ighl  refreshments  will  be 
served 

I  he  exhibit,  consisting  of 
more  than  MH)  items  from  the 
Society's  collection,  will  be  on 
display  until  .April  I 

F  he  Oiiincv  Historical 
Societv  IS  located  in  the 
■Adams  Academv  building.  K 
Adams  St  .  Quincv  Center  it 
IS  open  Mondav  through 
Fridav  from  9:  M)  am  to.V.^O 
p  m  and  Saturday.  12.^0  to 
VM)  p  ni 


i  here  is  no  admission 
charge 

I  he  exhibit  contains 
objects  from  the  Socielv's 
collection  and  deals  with 
themes  in  IHKX.  the  ver 
C,)uincv  was  organized  as  a 
citv.  and  which  are  still 
important  in  I98K.  I  hese 
include  citv  government,  land 
development,  the  industrial 
and  business  base,  the  growth 
ol  population.  transp»>rtation 
and  recreation  needs 

I  he  exhibition  includes 
photographs  taken  a  centurv 
ago  and  modern  photographs 
illustrating  the  contrasts  and 
similarities  of  forces  in  the 
city's  h  1  s  t  o  r  V  Modern 
photographs  were  taken  by 
.John  Laurenson. 

I  here  are  also  artifacts 
from  the  time  Quincy  became 
a  city. 

C?uincv  was  one  of  the  first 
Massachusetts  towns  after 
Boston  to  reach  thest  i»ii<.  <sa 


city  I  he  rapid  growth  ot 
population  in  C?u  i  ncy 
throughout  the  19th  century 
made  the  traditional  town 
meeting  form  of  government 
headed  bv  selectmen  obsolete. 
C^uincv  opted  for  a  mavor  and 
council  form  of  government 
in  ISS8. 

Many  of  the  institutions  of 
government  were  created  at 
the  same  time-a  larger  police 
force,  a  professional  fire 
department,  and  a  modern 
school  system.  Spurred  by 
urban  and  industrial  growth, 
the  new  city  faced  challenges 
of  the  creation  of  housing, 
mass  transportation,  health 
care  and  efficient  govern- 
ment. 

Fhe  exhibit  focuses  on  the 
reasons  for  change  in  Quincy 
in  1888  and  shows  that  many 
concerns  of  Quincy  citizens  in 
1888  arc  shared  bv  people 
here  in  1988. 

in    the    1880s.    the   town's 


farmland  was  being  converted 
to  build  suburban  and 
workers"  housing.  New 
neighborhoods  such  as 
W  ollaston  appeared  due  to 
mass  transportation  offered 
by  the  Old  Colony  railroad. 

Today.  Quincy  builds  up. 
not  out.  because  of  the  lack  of 
open  space  and  the 
condominiums  of  the  1970s 
and  1980s  echo  the  need  for 
housing  in  a  similar  manner  to 
the  same  needs  a  century  ago. 

People  poured  into  Quincy 
throughout  the  19th  century, 
finding  employment  in  the 
quarries,  at  the  shipyards  or  in 
shoe  factories.  Today,  these 
industrial  jobs  arc  gone,  but 
the  growht  of  the  service 
industry  still  lures  workers 
here. 

The  exhibit  also  considers 
areas  of  recreation,  home  life, 
transportation  and  the 
development  of  city  services. 

For  more  information,  call 
773-1144. 


Minor  Home  Repair  Serviee 
For  Elders  At  Beeehwood  Center 


J  he  Ik'txhwood  Community 
I  ife  Center  FIder  Action 
program  announces  a  minor 
home  repair  service  for  elders 
(60  plus)  in  Quincy. 

I  he  program  is  the  result  of 
a  grant  from  South  Shore 
FIder  Services 

Purpose  of  the  program  is 
lo  provide  ht>me  repairs  to 
cider  home  owners  in  the  city 
of  Quincy,  that  will  relate  lo 
their  health,  safety,  or  security 
and  thus  enable  the  home 
owner  to  maintain  an 
independent  lilc  style. 


i  he    categories    of    minor 
repair    include   electric  (light 
fixtures,     door     bells), 
plumbing    (leakmg     faucets, 
plugged  drains),  or  carpentry 


(stair    treads,    door    handles 
and    locks,    broken    window 

panes,  or  perhaps  weights  and 
ropes). 


For  further  information 
call  the  Beeehwood  Elder 
Action  office  at  47 1  -57 1 2  and 
ask  for  Bette  Campbell  or 
Cheryl  Verney. 


I  At  (^HS  (]oniniended  Stndents 


lour  Quincy  High  School 
students  have  been  designated 
Commended  Students  in  the 
1989  Natiiinal  Merit 
Scholarship  Program 

I  hey  arc:  Sean  O.  (iannon, 
Daniel  J  Piccini.  Cilen  S. 
Sherriff  and  Herbert  R. 
Spear. 


I  loyd  IL  Hill,  QHS 
principal,  announced  today 
that  these  seniors  placed  in  the 
top  50.000  of  more  than  one 
million  participants  in  the 
.34th  annual  Merit  Program 
and  will  receive  a  Letter  of 
Commendation  in  recogni- 
tion of  outstanding  academic 


promise. 

More  than  one  million 
students  entered  the  current 
Merit  Program  bv  taking  the 
PSAl    NMSQ1    in  October. 

1987  as  high  school  juniors, 
with  .35,000  qualifying  as 
Commended  Students. 


Quincy  *s 
Yesterdays 


Oct.  20-26 

1948 

4-0  Years  .\go 


$362  Per  Person 
For  Food  Yearly 

A  Sales  Management  survey  showed  that  Quincy 
residents  spent  an  average  of  $362  per  person  a  year  on 
food,   far  above  the  national 
average     of    $218    and     the 
Massachusetts  average  of  $268. 

It  was  explained  that  people 
in  Quincy  had  higher  incomes 
and  therefore  were  able  to 
spend  more  money  on  food.  It 
was  estimated  that  35  percent 
of  Quincy  incomes  went  into 
food;  26.6  percent  elsewhere. 

STEEL  PLANT  PROPOSED 

The  Quincy  Chamber  of  Commerce  was  studying  a 
report  by  Dr.  .Alfred  C.  Neal,  director  of  research  for  the 
Federal  Reserve  Bank  of  Boston,  in  hopes  of  interesting 
Bethlehem  Steel  in  a  South  Shore  steel  plant. 
QITNCY-ISMS 

Gov.  Bradford  officiated  at  the  formal  opening  of  the 
$400,000  Westacres  \eterans  housing  development  ...  A 
special    recording    made    by    presidential    candidate 
Thomas  E.  Dewey  was  played  at  a  supper  dance  of  the 
Quincy  Young  Republicans  at   Manet  Hall,   Houghs 
Neck  ...  Dr.  L.  Melville  Shalit  was  elected  president  of 
the    newly    organised    Men's    Club    of   the    Atlantic 
Memorial  Congregational  Church  ...  The  New  Haven 
Railroad  offered  these  bargain  fares  for  Sunday  round 
trips  to  Boston:  Quincy  Adams  and  Quincy,  30  cents; 
Wollaston,  Norfolk  Downs  and  Atlantic,  25  cents  ... 
Weikko     Henrickson.     chairman     of     the     October 
Committee  of  Club  74.  was  completmg  plans  for  a 
Halloween  dance  in   Veli   Hall.   74  Arthur  St..  West 
Quincy  ...  Henry  Cutler  was  installed  as  president  of  the 
Quincy  Probus  Club,  succeeding  his  cousin,  Edward 
Cutler  ...  Betty  Grable  and  Douglas  Fairbanks  Jr.  were 
starring  in  "That  Lady  in  Ermmc"at  the  Strand  Theater 
...Quincy    Police  Capt.   Joseph    Flaherty   was  elected 
president     of     the     New     England     Police     Officials 
Association    ...   James   J.    Carter,  director  of  health 
education   in  the  Quincy   schools,  complimented  the 
Patriot    Ledger  for  its  campaign  to  get  crime  comic 
books  off  the  new  stands  ...  Joe  Mannone  ran  21  yards 
with  a  blocked  punt  lor  the  first  touchdown  and  the 
Quincy  Manets  went  on  to  beat  Springfield  21-0  for 
their  seventh  straight  New  England  Conference  win  ... 
MDC  Commissioner  William  T.  Morrissey  announced 
that  bids  would  be  advertised  ne.xt  week  for  a  $25,000 
sea  wall  along  Atlantic  Beach  north  from  the  Squantum 
Yacht  Club  ...  Cong.  Everett  M.  Dirksen  (R-lll)  told  a 
rally  of  Quincy  Republicans  at  the  Masonic  Temple 
that  "not  housing,  not  economy,  but  peace"  is  the  big 
issue  of  the  current  campaign  ...  A  committee  of  10 
parents,  headed  by  PTA  President  John  M.  Bottomley. 
conferred  with  School  Supt.  Dr.  Paul  Gossard  about 
overcrowded    conditions    at    the    Wollaston    School. 
Sirloin  steak  was  selling  for  89  cents  a  pound  at  the 
Granite  Public  Market.  22  Independence  Ave..  South 
Quincy...  Donald  Rhude.son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clarel  P. 
Rhude  of  145  Bellevue  Rd..  Squantum.  was  named  to  a 
vacancy  at  the  U.S.  Naval  Academy  by  Cong.  Richard 
B.    Wigglesworth   (R-Milton)   ...   James   Boudreault. 
commander  of  the  Quincy  Flight.  Civil  Air  Patrol, 
opened  a  drive  to  enlist  young  men  and  women,  ages  15 
to  18...  Don  Dixon  (Don  Kent)  gave  the  weather  report 
each    morning    at    8:55    a.m.    on    Radio    WJDA    ... 
Delcavare  King  was  named  honorary  chairman  of  the 
1949    Quincy    Red    Feather  and    USO  campaign    ... 
Upright   pianos  were  on  sale  for  $35  to  $95  at  the 
Hemeon  Piano  Co.,  353  Newport  Ave.,  Wollaston 
Capt.  William  J.  Murphy  Jr..  son  of  Mr.  and   Mrs. 
William  J.  Murphy  of  14  Colby  Rd..  Atlantic,  killed  in 
action  in  the  Pacific  in  1944.  was  buried  in  Arlington 
National    Cemetery    ...    1  he    Quincy    Rotary    Club 
honored   Warren  R.   Ballentine.  who  was  leaving  the 
Quincy  YMCA  to  return  to  I'SO  work  ...  The  White 
House  announced   that   President   Truman's  planned 
visit  to  Quincv  had  been  reduced  to  a  live  minute  stop  in 
front  of  City  Hall  at   7:30  a.m.  on  Oct.  28  .  .  Citv 
Lreasurer    John    R.     Shaughnessy.    the    Democratic 
candidate   for  state  senator,  was  released  from  City 
Hospital     after     two     weeks     confinement     for    an 
undisclosed     ailment     ...     Paul     Ben/acjuin     of    33 
Chickatabot  Rd..  Merrymount.  a  former  script  writer 
lor  Radio  WGN  in  Chicago,  completed  a  radio  script  on 
the  introduction  of  a  new  tuberculosis  vaccine  in  the 
Chicago  area   ...    Paul   Ginsburg.   assistant  attorney 
general  for  Georgia,  announced  that  he  was  returning 
home  to  Quincy  alter   10  years  of  practicing  law  m 
Atlanta  ..  Coffee  was  selling  at  two  pounds  for  89 cents 
at  Mohican  Market.  29  Chestnut  St. 


»•  -      s  1 . .    ->    »-         1  l> 


Page  6    Quinry  Sun     Thursday .  Orlobrr  20,  19X8 


Quiiirv  Elks  Host  Seniors  Dinner  Danee 


AMONG  THE  MANY  guests  who  attended  the  recent  senior  dinner  dance  held  at  the 
Quinc)  Lodge  of  KIks  home  are.  from  left,  Mel  Craven,  Marion  (raven,  Betty  I.auretto  and 
Dan  Lauretto.  About  275  people  from  throughout  the  city  attended  the  dinner  dance. 

l(Jinnt\  Sun  pholot  h\  (  harivs  hln/i/il 


THE  Ql  'NCY  I,OD(iE  of  KIks  recently  sponsored  a  senior  dinner  dance  at  their  home. 
Head  table  guests  included,  from  left.  Pal  \ene/ia,  KIks  chairman.  Ward  2  (  ouncillor  led 
DeC'ristofaro,  Joseph  tiarold,  father  of  Sen.  Paul  Harold,  and  I.eo  Nunnari,  Kxalled  Kuirr 
of  the  Elks. 


^Schooners  Down  East' 


Quincy  Historieal  Soeiety  Topic 


"Schooners  Down  East" 
will  he  the  subject  of  F*rofes- 
sor  William  Fowler  of  North- 
eastern I  nivcrsit\  at  the  first 
open  meeting  ol  the  Quincv 
Historical  Societv  Ihursdav. 
Oct.  27.  at  the  Adams 
Academy 

His  talk  will  tollou  two 
special  events  planned  for  that 
e\eninj; 

At  "30  p.m  .  Mayor 
Francis  \  McCaulcy  will 
present   the  first  and  second 


place  I  ahiccquc  Awards 
gnen  by  the  Society  for  the 
best  essays  written  by  high 
school  students.  I  he  theme  ol 
this  year's  essays  was  the 
importance  ot  Uinnc>'s 
Centennial 

Also.  Eugene  Creedon. 
coc  hair  man  with  .li>\i.c 
Baker,  o  t  the  C,)  u  i  n  c  \ 
Centennial  Committee,  will 
represent  Dr.  Robert  Ricci. 
Superintendent  ol  Quincv 
Schools,     in     m a  k  I  n  L'     a 


prcNcntalion  Me  will  present 
to  the  Quincy  Historical 
Society  school  board  records 
from  the  nineteenth  and  early 
twentieth  centuries  I  he 
records  include  those  ol  Col 
Francis  Parker,  originator  o( 
an  educational  system  for 
(Quincy  Public  Schools 

.loyce  I  Maker  will  preside 
at  a  short  business  meeting 
•Ml  Society  meetings  are  open 
to  the  public  without  charge, 
and  there  will  be  relresh- 
ments 


Dorothy  Maleik  Named  F]ml)lem  Club 
National  Press  Correspondent 


Dorothy  Matcik.  pasi 
president  ot  the  Quincy 
Emblem  Club,  was  appointed 
Supreme  Press  Correspon- 
dent at  the  recent  national 
convention  of  the  Supreme 
Emblem  Club  held  in 
Honolulu,  Hawaii 

Mrs  Mateik.  also  a  past 
president  ol  the  Massachu- 
setts State  Association  o( 
Emblem  (  lubs.  was  appoint- 
ed    by     Supreme     President 


Pamela  Shirke\  ot  Rcmi. 
N'e\  Her  district  will  inclihic 
Quincy.  Norwood.  F  ranklin, 
Mansfield.  North  Attleburo. 
and  Attleboro,  She  was 
installed  by  Dorothy 
MacKen/ie  of  Brunswick. 
Maine,  past  supreme 
president 

I  he  convention  was 
attended  b\  '^.^OO  f  mblcm 
club  members  Irom  all  parts 
of  the  United  States  S54,()0() 
in  scholarships  was  presented 


to  trcshmen  college  students, 
and  over  one  milium  hours 
was  reported  given  \o 
community  service 

Quincv  I  mhlcni  (  lub 
received  a  certituate  lor 
having  a  10  percent  gain  in 
membership  during  the  past 
vear  Alice  Smith,  vice 
president,  is  membership 
chairman 

I  he  \9H9  Annual  Supreme 
(  <mvention  will  be  at  Sparks. 
Nevada. 


Soft 
Body  Perm 


$25 


Complete 


»50  Value 
Gift  Certificate  Available 


cBeatitiT 
QaHkns 


.^aySuie'  r»/Zf?ioud^yne^  ^^ye^[/uccer 


Jyea/cUcnn.    C^SiadAe/c^  JLc^ 


^^^ynW'  S' 


Boston 
288  -  9455 


Braintree 
843-7017 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

from 

125.95 


THURS.  NIQHT 
It  LADIES  NIGHT 

for  month  of  topi 
from  $150.00 


HTON 
THE  TOWN 

from 

$159.00 


•Festive  Occas ior^s       •Full  Airport  Service 

Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


Quincy  Centennial 
Gala  At  ENC  Oct.  28 


A  Quincy  Centennial  (iala 
has  been  scheduled  tor  Oct  2S 
by  lastern  Na/arene  C\>llege 
as  a  part  ol  its  (ommunitv 
N^eek.Oct  :4-.M)at^  .^0  p  ni 
at  the  O'Connell  Auditiuium 
ot  the  Vo\i:  F  me  Arts  (enter 

I  he  Ciala  will  include  excer- 
pts Irom  Tiddler  on  the 
Root."  I  NC 's  tail  dramatic 
presentation,  performances 
bv  J  NC's  music  ensembles, 
and  bv  talented  musicians 
liom  the  SoHih  Shore 

Harx'sl 
DaiHH*  Al  UN 


Ij'^ion 


Also,  during  the  (  entennial 
(iala.  cerliticates.  trophy  s  and 
more  than  S^X)  (Kl  vM>rth  ol 
Savings  Bonds  and  Scholar- 
ships vmII  be  presented  as  a- 
wards  in  a  vvriting  competi- 
tion sponsored  bv  I  N(  Stu- 
dents in  Quincy  Schools,  both 
public  and  private,  have  been 
invited  to  submit  essavs  on  the 
hisiorv  ol  Quincv 

Also    at    the    Centennial 
( iala.  an  Alumni  Outstanding 
Achievement    Auard  will  be 


presented  to  a  member  ot  iIk 
Quincv  communilv 

A  Heritage  Dav  (  hapel  on 
I  uesilay.   Oct     2*>,   has  been 
scheduled  also  lor  that  week 
to    tocus   on    I  S(  's    iriv  ol\e 
ment  onQuincy\  hisiorv  ainl 
development      I  he    speaker 
will  be  Dr    I  dwatd  S    Mann 
I'lesident  F  tiieritus  ot  I  asim 
Na/arene    College,    and    a 
lormer  membi-r  ot  the  (,)uiik\ 
School  ( Ommitiee    lie  u,; 
speak    at    4  4^    a  in     in    lln 
(hapel 


BIRTHS 


r.»i 


A  harvest  d.iiue  vmII  be  heiit 
bv  Houghs  Nei.k  I  eciori  I'osi 
on  Iridav.  Oei  2h,  Irom  h 
p  m  to  I  a  m  at  the  i'os! 
Ihrnie.  I  I  l^  Va  Si  ,  HoiiL-h 
Ne.k 

Music  1  nlimiled  a  live- 
piece  band  with  I  ill  le 
(leorgie.  will  plav  music  ol  the 
,S()'s  and  W)"s,  as  well  as  rock 
aruj  roll  Admission  ol  S*>  (M) 
per  person  ntav  be  paid  at  the 
door     I  he  public  is  invited 

Mrian  \'oung,  lunior  vice 
commander,  is  chairman 

F^n^lish  Hi^li 
1938  Class  StM'ks 
iiiiir>  MemlMTs 


Q 


I  he  I  nglish  High  School 
(  lassol  iy"<K  will  hold  itsSOth 
anniversary  reunion  f  ridav. 
Nov  4  at  the  Sheraton  Jara 
Hotel.  Braintree  A  social 
hour  will  start  at  7  p  m  with 
dinner  at  X  p.m. 

I  he  reunion  committee  is 
seeking  (Quincy  classmates 

I  he  costr  is  SVS  per  person 
and  includes  tax.  gratuitv. 
dinner  and  dancing  to  live 
music 

lor  further  inlormaliori 
call  H4K-K49S  or  %S  «irO< 


At  Quincy  (  il>  Hospiial 
Stpi    \ 

Ml  and  Mis  Kiehaid 
Nolan  ( I  ileeii  (  nhsoni.  ol  20*> 
\N  Sqiiaritiiiii  St  .  (Juirn,  v  .  a 
son 

Sept.  6 

Ml  and  Mrs  lames  I  )iirin 
(  keliv  <  lagne)  ot  U.  dordon 
St  .  (,)uirK  V .  .1  son 

Mr       and     M  rs       !  honias 
Noward    <Kose    Murphvi    ol 
2''4  Beale  St  ,  Quincv,  a  son 
Sept.  8 

Mr       and     Mrs       Michael 
Huichings    (Donna     \\M- 
geraldl    ol    .H4     Webster     St 
Quincv.  a  d.iughtei 
Sepl.  II 

Mr       and     Mrs       Michael 
M  c  ( >  u  n  .1  g  I  e     (I  1 1  /  a  b  e  t  ti 
F  inneranl  ol  '^4  F'arkhurst  St  , 
Quincv,  a  daughter 
Sfpl.  12 

VI r  and  Mrs  \H  illiam 
(  OnnorstJane  F  it /pat  rick)  ol 
21  1  inden  St  .  (juincy.  a 
daughter 

Sept.  \y 

Mr      and     Mrs      Herbert 
Roosa  (I  avinia  Robinson)  ol 
14  Bicknell  St  .  a  daughter 
Sept.  15 

Mr       and     Mrs       lames 
Sweeney  ( I  inda  (  hapman)  ol 
ixy  F  vcretlSt  .(^uincv.a  son 
Sfpl.  19 

Mr  and  Mrs  Brian  Malger 
(F'aula     (  hrisliani     ol     2? 


rsVT! 


It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some " 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Quincy  Al 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  SI. 
Previle  s  Market.  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave..  Merry  mount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


( irariv  ille      St  .      (Juiik  v ,     .i 
daughter 

Sfpl    20 
Mr    and  Mrs    Kel  I  r.m  iSi; 
Nguveni    ot    '> «    I  reiu  h    Si  . 
(,)uiiKv .  .1  il.uighter 
Sfpl,  21 
Mr       .irul      Mis       deiaUt 
S.iulnier   (Muhelle  Sueeiuvi 
ot   T*    Walker   St  .   (,)iiin>.s     ,i 
iliiughter 

Sept.  22 
Ml       and      Mrs       1  ) 
l.ii.  kson  (  I  heresa  I  orili  ot  I 
\H  hiton  Ave  .  (,)uiiuv .  a  son 
Sfpl.  l\ 
Mr       and      Mrs        l.mus 
Kenneilv  (S.mdra  AlKoppi  >'I 
ViS  I'alnier  St  ,  (^uiiuv .  a  son 
Sfpl.  26 
Mr       and     Mrs       Muiiael 
(   ha  m  ness     (I   i  nd  a      \  .i  n 
Bibber)     ol     M      Arthur     St 
Quincv.  a  daughter 
Sfpl.  27 
Mr       and     Mrs       I  ranns 
Sandunartot  Dianne  Sieverisi 
ol    IH    F  aton   Rd  .  (.^uincv,  a 
daughter 

Sfpl.  28 
Mr      and     Mrs      dregorv 
Brown  (  Marietta  Rubbinol  i>l 
fi^     Keating    St,    Quincv.    a 
daughter 

Sfpl.  29 
Mr     and    Mrs     F  rederick 
O'Donnell    (laur.i    Barnard) 
ot   I  14  Brook  Rd  .  Quincv.  a 
son 

Sfpl   M\ 
Mr    and   Mis    I'.iul   I  eirr 
(Nancy    Matthews)  ol   ItH  s 
\H  alniil  St  ,  (,^uincv.  a  son 


tlHlHtLimnmmn^i.<.t^t^^^^m,^^ 


Thuriday,  October  2«,  l»M    Qumey  Sun   Fife  7 


A  I  75  I  H  \NM\KKS\KV  Kl(  K-OH  parl>  forthildrens 
Musruni.  Bosiun,  Sharon  I.eiman  of  Quinc>  anticipates 
hriping  lo  rat  the  Irn-foot  Muntilio's  Baker>  anni\ersar> 
cakr.  Ihr  >(-ar-lon|>  frsli\il>  opened  its  "I- rom  lime  to  lime" 
exhibition  to  honor  75  >ears  of  famil),  hislor).  lifestyle  and 
change  in  Kostim. 

(IHliili'  l>\    S<;i»i   (.riiiiii  iilill 


Aflrrnooii  Of  Vliisic*^  For 
\\\vv  Kveiitidr  Auxiliary 


•\n  "Altcrnoon  ol  Mumc" 
will  be  the  ptojiriim  ol  the 
VN  illiam  H  Kite  \  vcnlide 
\uMlijr\  at  Its  meeting  on 
M(inda\.  Oct  ^1 .  at  2  p  m  at 
the  home.  215  Ndams  St.. 
QuincN 

Mrs  Marion  (  N^orden 
and  Mrs  \  lone  I  ockwood. 
program     chairwomen,     will 


introduce  MariKn  Bullie, 
soloist,  and  Mrs.  Marion 
C  a  r  p  e  n  t  e  r  -  W  I)  r  d  e  n ,  her 
accompanist 

Mrs  Anthony  I. osardo  will 
preside  at  a  business  meeting, 
and  refreshments  will  he 
ser\ed  b>  Mrs  Donald  Beach 
and  her  hospitalit)  commit- 
tee 


Holiday  Fair 
\l  Si.  (Ihrysosloiirs 


SI     (  iu\M)sionrs    Hi>lidj\ 
I  .III  will  be  held  \  iida>.  No\ 
4  and  Saturda\.  Nov    5.  at  the 
cdiiich,  H.iiici>ck  and  I  inden 
Sts  .   Wollasion 

I  he  lair  will  open  at  b  p  in 
on    I  rida>     w  ilh    ,i    chowder 
suppei   and  run  until  9  p  tn. 
On  Salinda\  the  hours  aie  10 
a  m    to  3p  m   with  ci>ltee  and 
d  o  n  u  t  s     I  r  o  m      10     am 
I  uncheon  will  be  served  Irom 
I  1.^0  am    to   1.^0  prii  k 
I  he  Holidav  lair  leaturesa 


bake  shop  with  homemade 
baked  goods,  tables  ol 
beautilullv  hand-cratled  gifts 
and  ornaments.  ct)untr\  store 
and  cand\.  handmade  bab\ 
and  stitcher)  bmilique  and 
knii  and  crochet  items,  new 
and  old  jewelrv.  health) 
plants,  elegant  junque  and 
treasures  of  the  White 
J  lephani  table,  a  selection  of 
books,  prints  and  posters,  a 
kid's  area  with  fun  activities 
and  a  roving  musician. 


Stiruli  Mad  fid  (I  AT  FIsIht  (lollepo 


Sarah  I  H  id  fie  Id. 
daughter  of  Mr  and  Mrs 
Kobert  Madfield  of  Squant- 
um.  has  begun  her  freshman 
\ear  at  Fisher  College  in 
Boston 

A  I9SK  graduate  of  North 
Quincv  High  School,  she  is 
majoring  in  earh   childhood 


education  child  development 
in  the  two-year  college. 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 

WASH  •  CUT  •  BLOWDRY 


SELF-EMPLOYED 

INDIVIDUALS 

SMALL  BUSINESSES 

SAVE  $  $  $  on 
HEALTH 

COVERAGE, 

100%  MEDICAL 
COVERAGE  AT 

LOW  COSTS 

For  Further  Information 

call 
KATHLEEN  SCANLON 

1-800-458-6444 


TUES    &  THURS 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


Social 


MR.   and   MRS.   JOHN 
STORELLA-MILLIN 


Eileen  Wolusky  Married 
To  John  Storella-MuUin 


Eileen  M.  Woiusky  and 
John  J.  Storelia-MulJin  were 
married  recently  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church  in  Quincv. 

The  bride  is  the  daugher  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  C. 
Woiusky  of  Quincv.  She  is  a 
graduate  of  Fontbonne 
Academy  in  Milton  and  is 
emploved  at  Blue  Cross  & 
Blue  Shield. 


The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Storella  of  Quincy.  He  is  a 
graduate  of  Catholic 
Memorial  and  the  University 
of  Lowell.  He  is  employed  at 
Cadence  Design  as  an 
Application  Engineer. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Bermuda  the  couple  will 
reside  in  Quincy. 


Towering  Af-Fair 
At  Bethany  Nov.  4 


Bethany  Congregation 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts..  Quincy  Center  will 
hold     a     lowering    Af-Fair 

^riday.  Nov.  4  from  7:15  p.m. 
to  9  p.m.  and  Saturdav.  Nov. 


5  from  9:30  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 

Among  the  items  for  sale 
will  be  jewelrv.  baked  goods, 
candy,  and  crafts.  Special 
features  include  a  gargoyle 
wishing  well  and  a  children's 
carnival. 


^. 


A\ 


KL\\E~>i\ST|[X\S 


SALE 

1/3  OFF  THE  ENTIRE  GALLERY 

Posters,  Limited  Editions,  Framed  Artwork 
Tee  Shirts  -  Tote  Bags 

OCT.  15th -31st 

1563  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA     773-6611 


WELCOME  ABOARD  --  Rosljn  C.reenwald  of  Quincy,  left, 
is  greeted  b>  He^sie  Sargent  during  a  Meet  the  Sailors 
Reception  at  the  Boston  Harbor  Hotel  at  Rowes  Wharf.  The 
reception  was  part  of  the  New  England  Medical  Center's 
recent  "Floating  Regatta  '88"  to  benefit  the  Moating  Hospital 
for  infants  and  children  at  the  NEMC.  Sargent  was  a 
chairman  for  the  three-da>  event,  which  featured  racing  by  40- 
foot  catamarins  and  tricatamarans. 


Book  Reviews  For 
Quincy  Women's  Club 


The  Quincy  Women's  Club 
will  meet  Tuesday,  Oct.  25  at 
Covenant  Congregational 
Church,  315  Whitwell  St. 
There  will  be  a  noon  coffee 
hour  tollowed  by  the  business 
meeting. 

The  meeting  will  be 
conducted  by  Mrs.  John  M. 
Dobbie.  president.  Hostesses 
will  be  the  Arts  and  Crafts 
committee.  Mrs.  John 
Rennie.  Chairman. 


The  meeting  will  feature 
Fall  book  reviews  by  Ann 
McLaughlin,  Assistant 
Librarian  of  the  Thomas 
Crane  Public  Library. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  LocaWy. 


LOVE  IS  .  . 


a  perfect  wedding  at  the      I 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

Speak  (o  Carol- She's  our  rental  a|enl 
tpecializini  in  complete  wedding 
package  plans  and  all  other  occasions. 
The  Golden  Lion  Suite  accomodates  up 
to  300.  The  Venetian  Room  up  to  140 
guests.  Give  Carol  a  call  for  an 
appointment  for  your  reservation.  New 
brochures  are  available. 

(Air  Conditioned) 

CALL 

Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 

120  Quarry  Street.  Quincv.  MA  02169 

NEW  Nl  MBER  is  472-5W) 


Long  hair 
slightly  higher 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNIPERM 


GOLDWELL' 
FOAM  PERM  *53 


includes  Shampc 


Long  hair 


slightly  highf 
Complete 


Complete 

slightly  higher 
tot  longer  hai' 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Herat   •   chance   lo  earn 
•lira  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone.  471-3100 


All  specials  performed  by  one  ot  Russell  s  siati 
Russell  Edward  s 


Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay      S55 

•      Sculptured  Nails      S55 

Pedicures     $19 

Body  and  Facial  Waiing  Availaolc 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY       WED    THUHS  a    FRI  EVENINGS 


.V  /JoucA    (f  ^/fc^J 


^MU^i^  ^€>o/e</ue  i 


Senior 

Ciinrrti 

Diicount 


A 


iV 


e 


v) 


Closed  Mondays 


j  Y  Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

yf  VA  10AM    -5  30PM 

28  Green (Hfood  A»e  ■■ 


//  Wollaston         \\         773-5266 

f    /  4. ion  lio-n  tfte  WB'  A  \        X 


y/vi 


litfMHaHilli 


Pag,  •   Quinc>  Sun     Thuniday.  October  26.  1»M 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


® 


Kmnci 


AtfTt-NME-IUSMEU 

•  MANMTS  MtTAUil 

•  UCRt  MKITEI 

•  MMCinEM 

•  MMC  NAmWAK 

•  MiTe  int  nmi 


VISIT  OUR  SNOWROOM 
79SM.AIITaiT.QUMCV 


Radon  Testing  Topic 
For  Wollaston  Park  Assn. 


Wollaston  Park  Associa- 
tion will  hold  its  .^2nd  annual 
meeting  Wednesday.  Oct  28 
at  The  Hollow  Restaurant. 
516  Adams  St.  Quincy.  in  the 
Adams  Room 

The  program  will  include 
cocktails  from  6:30  to  7  p.m  . 
followed  by  dmner.  Reserxa- 
tions  in  advance  are 
necessary 

At  8  p.m  .  Michael Shahcen 
of  the  Quincy  Health 
Department  will  gi\e  details 
of  the  Radon  (las  lesting 
Program  sponsored  by  his 
department. 


At  8:45  p.m.,  the  annual 
meeting  and  election  of 
Wollaston  Park  Association 
officers  will  take  place. 

Persons  with  matters  for 
the  agenda  are  asked  to  call 
Dorothy  Kelly  at  472^257. 

Members  are  asked  to  bring 


Eld 


er 


neighbors,  relatives  and 
friends  to  join  the  association. 
Richard  lockhcad  of  106 
Willow  St.  is  president  of  the 
Association;  Dominic 
Kalcetta.  vice-president;  and 
Dorothy  Kelly,  secretary- 
treasurer. 

Services 


Seeking    Volunteers 

lo  become  an  ombudsman 
in  this  program  and  to  receive 
further  information,  persons 
should  call  Vone  Barnett  at 
South  Shore  Tlder  Services, 
telephone  848 -.19 10 


Quincy  volunteers  to  help 
ensure  the  quality  of  life  for 

nursing  and  rest  home 
residents  are  needed  by  South 
Shore  F-lder  Services. 


2n 


SAVE  $1.00! 

with  this  coupon 
Admission  $3  00  without  coupon 

Witches 
Mansion 

A  HOUSE  OF  HORRORS 

S^T^J'fe'^vr.''''  at  the  Woodward  School  for  Girls 

Ghoulish  Cuisine  (Food  Bar)     ^^^^  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA 


AH 


nua 


•  Games    •  Prizes 

Sponsored  by  Woodward  Parents 
a  Non-profit  Organization 


Fri  ,  Oct   28th-6-10pm 
Sat,  Oct  29th-12-10  pm 
Sun  ,  Oct   30th-3-9  pm 


Fri  ,  Oct   21st-6-10  pm 
Sat  ,  Oct   22nd-12-10  pm 
Sun  .  Oct   23rd-3-9  pm 


Freetri 

for  four! 


South  Boston  Savings 
Bank  wants  to  send  you 
and  your  friends  to 
Disney  World 
for  a  week! 


To  enter  the  drawing  for  the  free  trip  for  four 
to  Disney  World  Epcot  Center  simply  fill  m 
&  clip  out  coupon  in  ad  &  either  mail  to 

South  Boston  Savirtgs  Bank 
460  West  Broadway 
So.  Boston,  MA  02127 

or  bring  coupon  in  to  any  of  our  branch 
offices  &  deposit  m  entry  box 

Entrants  must  be  at  least  18  years  old 
Drawing  will  be  held  October  31   1988 

NO  ACCOUNT  REQUIRED  — 
NO  OBLIGATION 

Free  trip  for  four  includes: 

•  Round  trip  airfare  from  Boston 

•  Lodging  for  6  nights 

•  Transfers  taxes 

•  3  day  passes  to  Disney  World  and  Epcot 
Center 

•  Passes  to  Seaworld  Cypress  Gardens 
and  the  Orange  Ring 

•  Plus  $200  cash 


South  Boston 
Savings  Bank 

"-        ALWAYS  THE  LEADER 


Soutti  Boston 

400  WfJ  BrodflAdy' 
South  Boston 

Nepoflset  Circle  Otiice 

74fJGallivd:ibiva 
8?'j  9090 


Quincy  Office 

h%  AfJdnib  bl 
I  akin  Square 

4  /'-•  qf,f,fi 

Weymouth  Office 

'j44  fj\du,  '/fi,  ■ 


33/  10'jO 


Services  Available 


MORTGAGES 

The  South  Boston  Savings 
Bank  offers  a  variety  of 
residential  and  commercial 
mortgages  at  competitive 
rates  for  purchases  and 
refinancing 

INSURANCE 

All  accounts  are  insured  in 
full  Member  FDIC  and 
DIFM 

J  TERM  CERTIFICATES 

Pick  a  term  certificate  that 
fits  your  financial  needs, 
from  SIX  months  to  five 
years,  all  paying  our  high 
interest  rates 

EXPRESS  24 

With  your  EXPRESS  24  card 
you  have  access  to  your 
money  anytime  Bank  auto 
matically  twenty-four  hours  a 
day  at  locations  throughout 
the  country 


SAVINGS  ACCOUNTS 

Accounts  are  regular  NOW. 
90  day  notice  and  Money 
Market  Have  your  payroll 
check  deposited  directly  to 
the  bank  If  you  request, 
interest  earned  will  be  auto- 
matically sent  to  you 

STUDENT  LOANS 

Our  low  interest  student 
loans  help  students  attend 
the  school  of  their  choice 

BANK  BY  MAIL 

Postage  paid  both  ways  It's 
fast,  convenient,  private, 
safe  and  free  That's  what 
banking  by  mail  is  all  about 

WEYMOUTH  BRANCH 

Visit  our  new  Weymouth 
branch  located  on  Route  18 
(544  Mam  Street)  for  all 
your  banking  needs 

OS 
Check  any  of  the  above  for  more  information 

Enter  me  in  the  South  Boston  Savings  Bank 
Disney  World  Epcot  Center  Drawing  to  be  held 
October  31,  1988 


Name 
Sire*'! 

If,'l«'phonf; 

Siocial  Security  Numt>er 


Z,p 


I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

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I 

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I 

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I 

I 

I 

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I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

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Crime 
Watch 


By  ROBKRT  HANNA 
Crime  Prevention  Officer 
Quincy  Police  Department 


^ 


Talking  With  Your 
Kids  About  Drugs 

I*rcvcnting  drug  abuse  really  starts  uitli  presenting 
drug  use. 

some  children  as  young  as  third  and  lourih  grades  led 
pressured  lo  try  drugs.  especiall\  gatev\a\  drugs  like 
alci>hol.  tobacco  and  marijuana  Research  shows  that 
each  of  these  can  increase  the  chance  that  the  drug  user 
will  turn  to  even  more  dangerous  drugs  like  crack  or 
other  forms  of  cocaine,  and  stimulant  or  depresseni 
pills. 

i"he  average  age  oi  the  first  use  ol  illicit  drugs 
(including  alcohol)  is  12  years! 

Constructive  communication  is  one  of  the  most 
eftecti\e  tools  \ou  can  use  in  helping  sour  child  a\oid 
drug  use.  Ilie  \er\  act  ol  two-wa\  communication 
shows  your  child  that  he  or  she  means  a  great  deal  to 
you 

Next  Week    What  to  communicate  \o  your  chikl 
The  Karl)  ^ean>: 
1894:       {here  was  a  dail\  patrol  in  the  (enlei.  oltcn 
called     (  it>     Square,     and     se\cn     men     on 
perm.inenl   night  tliit\    loi   the  thickK   seltlcd 
distiicis 

1901:       Appiopnalions  were  made  lot  ihepuichasi  ol 
a  patu)l  wagon 

1902:      sfd 

I  eh  l.*<lli.()ld  llosi.-  House  acquired  to  be  UMil 
lor  suibic  lot  Wagon  and  Horse  I  he  Wagon 
was  consliucled  lor  S4'5()0  aiul  u.is  pi. iced 
into  siTMce  Ma\  17.  I^o:  -Old  ||.iri\"  tin. 
horse  was  pun.  Ii.ised  .it  the  same  lime  I  mioi  h\ 
.J.  {i«)lden  w.is  the  lirsi  druer  ot  the  wagon 

Log  Hot  Spots 

Monda>,  Oct.  10: 

Break,  9:.^S  am,  1073  Hancock  St    I  nder  iincstig.ilion 
Break.  10:47  am.  Russell  I'k   (  allet  lepotls.i  bre.ik  into 
an  ollice    I'nder  iiuesiig.ition 

Break,  I0()4pm.  Huiler  Rd  (  allei  reptuls  Ik- letuined 
home  to  find  a  man  in  his  house  Suspect  is  a  while  male. 
^'lO."  wearing  .i  gre\  jacket  and  blue  cut  »)lt  hospii.il 
pants.  I'nder  nnesligalion 

Tuesday,  Oct.  II: 
Alt.  Break,  .V.19ani.  Rodman  Si  I'nder  iinesiigation 
Past  |jircen>,  12  51  pm.  Radio  Shack.  Presidenis 
I'la/a  Manager  reports  thai  a  white  male  .ind  a  white 
lemale  just  siole  a  \'(  R  Irom  the  sloie  and  lell  in  .i 
huick  Ix'Sabre  A  short  time  later  ihe  K"'  Huiek 
I.eSabre.  stolen  in  Boston  10  6  KK.  was  toiind  buf  ning 
behind  the  HroaiJmeadows  School 

Wednesday.  Oct.  12: 
Break,  II  39am.  I  17  |*arkingwa>    I  nder  nnesiig.iiion 
Break,  10:20  pm.  (iranite  Supph  (o    148  Old  C'olon\ 
Ave    Caller   leporls  the  .ilarm   sounding    (  aller  also 
reports  seeing  a  male  part\  lleeing  in  a  beige  \an    I  lulei 
investigation 

Thursday,  Oct.  1.1: 
Break,  7:13  am,  30(hestniit  St    I  nder  investigation 
Break,  X:.S4  am,  22  (  ottage  A\e    I'nder  in\estigation 
Break,    12:31    pm.    Manet    Ave     2(K)   block.    I  nder 
investigation. 

Kriday,  Oct.  14: 
Break,     |0:4X    am.     larrington     st.     Caller     reptirts 
apartment  broken  into    Tnder  investigation 
Break,  3:26  pm,  Idgewaier  I)r    Caller  reports  a    IV 
stolen.  Under  investigation 

Break,  10:03  pm.  Water  St  2(H)  block  Under 
investigation. 

Saturday,  Oct.  15: 
Alt.  Break,  4: 12am.  Caller  reports  a  white  male  wearing 
a  long  while  rain  coat  attempting  to  break  into  a  cell.ii 
door    Under  investigation. 

Sunday,  Oct.  16: 
Ijirceny  from  M/V,  KIK  am.  Harvard  and  Ikale  Sts 
Caller  reports  the  theft  of  a  cordless  drill.  Skill  saw .  and 
a  table  saw  from  the  rear  o(  a  truck  parked  at  the  above 
location. 
Break,  l:2K  pm,  Pitts  ,Ave    Under  investigation. 

Services  for  week:  911  (  alls-ft33;  Wagon  Runs-42; 
Vehicles   lowed-.*)2 

H  you  have  any  informalion  on  any  ol  the  above 
tiimes,  or  any  crime,  please  call  the  Quincv  Police 
Detective  Bureau  al  479-1212  ext  37|  You  will  not  be 
required  to  idenlilv  voursell,  biii  n  could  help 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Thursday,  October  2«,  IfSS     Quincy  Sun   Page  9 

POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Question  4^s  electridty^  shutdown 

would  be  expensive - 
economically  and  environmentally 


Economic  Costs 

Question  4  would: 

Cut  off  neariy  20  percent  of  our  in-state  power 
supply  -  forcing  expensive  power  shortages. 

Our  state  alrt-ady  fates  the  prospect  of  serious  electricity  shortages 
this  winter. 

(^lestion  I's  shutdown  would  cut  off  over  1  billion  kilowatt-hours  of 
eleclrnitv  annually    nearly  20  percent  of  our  in-state  power  supply -and 
inaki-  our  electricity  supi)ly  problems  even  worse. 

Cost  taxpayers  and  ratepayers  billions 
of  dollars. 

If  (Question  I  passes,  the  State  of  Massachusetts  would  have  to  pay  for 
the  arbitrary  shutdown  of  the  power  plants. 

,«MMMM|        'iliese  huK'e  costs  would  be  paid  by 
^^^^H     .Massachusetts  taxpayers. 
V^^H        .A  September  1988'Massachusetts  lax- 
>^^H     payers  Foundation  study  comluded  that: 
^^H     "Likely  compensation  to  the  plants"  owners 
f    \^H     would  be  somewhere  between  $1.3  and 
>^    S2.1  billion.  The  annual  carrying  costs ... 
vl    would  put  a  $150  niilJion  to  $250  million 
>^    a  year  dent  in  state  and  local  budgets  for 
each  of  the  next  20  years  -  a  total  fiscal 
impact  of  $1  billion." 

In  addition,  electricity  rates  would  rise  to 
pay  for  the  high  costs  of  replacement  power. 

Cause  thousands  of  Massachusetts  workers 
to  lose  their  jobs. 

(Question  Is  shutdown  woukl  cause  the  more  than  1,000  men  and 
women  who  work  at  the  plants  to  immediately  lose  their  jobs. 

The  increased  i-lectric  bills  and  taxes  that  would  result  from  the  shut- 
ddwn  would  increase  business  costs  and  damage  our  states  economy - 
putting  thousands  of  other  Massachusetts  jobs  at  risk. 


ENVIRONMENmL  COSTS 

Question  4  would: 

Increase  oil  and  coal  burning:  adding  as 
much  as  44  millicm  pounds  of  sulfur  dioxide 
and  7  billion  pounds  of  carbon  dioxide  into 
the  air  every  year. 

If  our  states  nuclear  electricity  plants  are  closed,  most  of  the  replace- 
ment power  would  come  from  oil  and  coal  plants. 

By  forcing  this  switch  to  oil  and  coal  burning.  Question  4  would  add  to 
already  serious  air  and  water  pollution  problems  -  including  ozone  pollu- 
tion, acid  rain,  and  the  global  warming  Greenhouse  Effect. 

Increase  Acid  Rain. 

Sulphur  dioxide  pollution  is  a  major 
cause  of  acid  rain  -  which  is  destroying  our 
lakes  and  streams,  and  agricultural  and 
forest  resources. 

Question  4  would  lead  to  increased 
sulfur  dioxide  pollution,  making  our  acid 
rain  problems  even  worse. 


Add  to  the  Greenhouse  Effect. 

By  forcing  a  switch  to  oil  and  coal.  Question  4  would  increase  the  car- 
bon dioxide  emissions  that  are  creating  the  global  warming  Greenhouse 
Effect -a  problem  which  could  have  worldwide  environmental  impacts. 

As  the  Boston  Globe  stated  in  an  August  15,  1988  editorial:  "If  (Massa- 
chusetts' nuclear  electricity  plants)  were  replaced  by  fossil-fuel  plants  the 
emission  of  gases  that  cause  acid  rain,  as  well  as  the  warming  of  the 
atmosphere  would  be  increased  by  15  percent -at  a  time  when  every 
effort  should  be  made  to  reduce  such  emissions." 


Question  4  would 

permanently  shut  down  the  ^neration  of  electric  power 

by  Massachusetts'  nuclear  electricity  plants. 


N( )  on  1  C'liminiltcr 

V',u\\.\l  li^l  i>l  (i\i'i  ,V>.(MMI  nifin 

IfIS 

I'.iiil  Tmpih;,!^ 
l-ciiiiici  1    S   S  11, III  11 
M,i--,ii  lni--i'ii-- 

|)i  Sluldiin  ( iLisliow 
NiiIh'I  l..iiiit  .ilf  III  I'lisMi  .- 
II.iin.ik!  I  ni\t'isil\ 

Iti    I'.iuK.i.iv 

I'lt-idriil    \l;i^s.|i  Inisflt- 

lii-.|ilulf  111   li'i  liii<i|i)^;\ 

Si-<i(  I  \l.ii\  Canl.is 

riivi(Ui!t. 

Men  V  lliispital 

Mfi\  III  1'  ii"-! 

l'|nU-.siit,   Kll\  llillllllllll.il 

lli'.ilili  Kii)4iintiiiii; 
II, in. 11(1  Si  liiKil  111 
I'lil.lu  lli.ilih 

(ills  U   Nil  1)1  il^ 
Ch.iirin.in.  WikkIs  llnlc 
( K  ciiTK  i^raphK  I  nsl  il  ut  ii  h  i 

M,iiv;.mi  St   Ciair 

l-iiriiKi  S'lii'tatA  ot 

I'.tiil  A  S.iimiiUiiii 

Niilx'l  l.,nii«'.iif  111  Ki  ci;iiimn  ^ 

M.i-~s.u  liiiMtN  In^liJiiii' 

KiiciK\ 

Ciiiniiiiiiiwf.ilth 
lit  M,iv-..ii  huM'ii-. 

lit   Iri  hill  ill  i^;\ 

VoteM}Qn4 

Stop  the  Shutdown 

J^       I'.iiil  tin  In  NO  mi  1  Loinmitiic.  llniiii.i-.  K   Kilix.  Inasuiii 


Dr  A  M  Corinaik 

Niitx'l  Liuivatf  in  Mt'dicim- 

Tutts  1  niwrsity 

.•\tthur  R  Osbtirn 
Prt'suk'nt. 

Mass.Khusftts  AFl.  CIO 
C<xirKil 

I)i  I'triy  \S  Wadman 
\\M  J'rfsidftit, 
Massikhusftts  .Mfdical 

Sn  R-t\ 

Biadt(i(d  Wa>hburn 

HixKiraiA  Diri-i'tor 

IVi>i(iii  Musfiim  of  S<UMKt' 


(JwenckJyn  Nithols.  .\1  l> 
Chief.  [Jepiirtment 
of  Kadiolog> 
Ljwrf  nee  .MenKmal 
Hospital 

Edward  E.  Phillips 
Chairman, 

Massdthusetts  Business 
Koundtable 

l)r  Edward  Purcell 
Nobel  Laureate  in  Physics 
Harvard  I'niversitv 

(Titles  anti  aftiliatiiKi-- 
hw  idenlifKatidT 

jiiirixises  imh  I 


llViCliailos  St  .  liipitiHi  MA  ii.'llt 


P«|*  l#   Quincy  Sun     Thurwla).  OcUAw  20.  IWI 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


VOTERS  OF  QUINCY  POINT  - 

THERE'S  A  REAL  CHOICE  THIS  YEAR! 

McDUFF 


Harris  Outlines  Campaign 
Themes  At  Rally  And  Fundraiser 


1 00% 
PRO-LIFE 


100% 
PRO-TAXPAYER 


TO!  Cut  taxes  and  fees. 

Restore  two-party  government. 
Fight  sludge  and  incineration. 
Oppose  the  rip-off  pay  raise. 
Support  traditional  values. 
Work  full-time  for  you. 

ELECT 

JOHN  H.  McDUFF  -  Republican 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 
THIRD  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 

Paid  tor  by  McDuff  Campaign  Funds 
216  South  St  ,  Ouincy 


Richard  Harris.  Republi- 
can candidate  lor  slate 
rcpresentatixe  in  the  Secund 
Norfolk  District,  outlined  his 
campaign  themes  recenth  at  a 
rally  and  fundraiser  held  at 
the  Neighborhood  Club  in 
Quincy. 

Harris  reiterated  his 
petition  lor  more  conuiuinity 
control  o\er  se\eral  quality  ol 
lile  issues 

"I  he  problems  at  the 
M  W  R  A  are  r  e  g i d  n  a  I 
problems  and  Ihc  burdens  d) 
solving  them  should  be  bttrne 
equalK  b\  all  ihc  ciias  .ind 
touns  in  the  district  Hovs  is  it 
possible  lor  the  MV\  R  A  .ind 


the  I  egislaturc  to  come  back 
to  Quincy  to  Unate  staging 
facilities  and  sludge  sites  when 
wc  have  already  endured 
more  than  our  share  ol  the 
hardships 

"I  he  voters  ol  Quincv  are 
being  taken  lor  granted." 
Harris  said. 

"I  hat  IS  what  I  heat  again 
and  again  as  I  go  tromdoor  tt) 
door  People  feel  like  they've 
been  takin  lor  granted.  b\  the 
(ii)vernor  v^ho  has  been  gone 
lor  more  than  a  vear;  by  the 
I  egislature  that  has  k-en 
missing  since. I une.  and  bv  the 
so  called  "experts"  in  this 
race      \^  e     h.ive    t'om-    trom 


mission  impossible  in  the 
spring,  to  mission  unlikeh  in 
the  fall,  and  hopefully  we'll  go 
to  mission  accomplished  in 
November."  Harris  s;jid 

Also  present  at  the  rallv  was 
State  House  Mnu>rity  I  cadir 
Stephen  fierce  who  has  been 
campaigning  throughout  the 
state  to  bring  the  I  egislatuu 
back  into  session. 

"We  need  peonlc  like  Duk 
Harris  in  the  i  egislatuu..' 
said  Pierce,  "in  ordei  lo 
prevent  abuses  such  as  ihi>. 
extended  vaction.  ami  to 
eliminate  the  inevitable  pnvi 
election  Iren/v 


Alicia  (lolcUi  To 
llonorcMl  Hv  Human  Hi^h 


»c 

Is  (loalilioti 


.Micia  C'olelli.  the  ncwlv 
appointed  '\\sisianl  Diieclor 
ol  Personnel  lor  the  Quincv 
l*ublic  Schools,  has  been 
named  the  I'iXH  Mandv 
C Ohen  Citi/en  of  the  Year  by 
the  South  Shore  Coalition  lor 
Human  Rights 

She  will  bi-  presented  with 
the  award  Wednesday,  (Kt 
26  at  Sp  m  allhe  United  I  irsi 
Parish  Church,  I. V)^  Hancock 
Si  I  he  presentation  is  open 
to  the  public 

Ms  ( Olelli  was  selected  lor 
the  award  lor  her  work  as 
Iqual  Opportunity  Coordi- 
nator lor  the  Quincv  Publn. 
Schools  Irom  IM7H  to  ihc 
present  and  lor  her 
educational  equily  programs 
she   has  coordin.iied  lor  the 


stall     and     students     ol     the 
Quincy  SchooK 

Ms  (  oleili  IS  a  membei 
and  past  president  and 
chairwoman  of  the  Voter 
Service  ol  the  league  ol 
Women  Voters  and  was  the 
fiisi  chairwoman  of  the 
Mavor's  Commission  on  the 
Status  ol  Women  in  Quincv 
Ihroiigh  the  Commission  she 
helped  lo  lound  I)C)\  I  ,  the 
shelter  lor  battered  women 
and  children 

Mrs  Colclli  IS  a  past 
member  ol  the  South  Sht>rc 
W\)men's  political  caucus  and 
IS  piesenllv  serving  as  second 
Nice  President  ol  I  he  Quncv 
IVmocralic  C  itv  C  ommillee 
She  IS  also  a  member  ol  ihe 
Quincy       lair      Housing 


C Ommillee  and  Ihe  Cialewav 
Cities  C  »)mmiltee.  which 
implements  programs  in 
assisi  non-1  nglish  speaking 
newcomers  to  the  cilv 

In  hei  role  as  I  qu.il 
Opportunities  C  oordinalor 
loi  the  Quincv  Puhlu 
Schi>«>ls,  Mrs  Colelli  m 
authored  the  allirmaiivi 
action  plan  lor  the  school  and 
also  monitored  ihe  irnple 
mentation  ol  the  law^ 
prohibiting  race  and 
descnriunalion 


^i'\ 


She     has     also     planiud 
w  or  k  sht)  ps     lor     sc  h  .o  ' 
personnel  lo  asses  the  svhn. 
system's     compliance     \\iii. 
equal  opporiunilv  lawsaiulii 
develop  action  plans 


iVlass,  MavorV  Assn. 
Merls  At  Marina  Hav 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Ihe  C  iiy  was  scheduled  to 
hosi  Ihe  monlhly  Massachu- 
setts Mayor's  Association 
meeting  W  c  d  n  e  s  d  a  v  at 
Manna  Bay 

According     to     Mavor 
Francis      McCaulev,     the 


POLITICAL   ADVERTISEMtNT 


KULMH^AL    AUVtM  MStMtrW  I  f-ULiriOAL     ALIVt  M  I  ISfcMl  N  T 

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ 

M  * 

¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 


rmeling's  agend.i  mchided  a 
panel  discussion  on  tlu  ballle 
against  drugs,  as  well  as  a 
Ma  ssac  h  usci  1  s  May«ir's 
Association  update  presented 
bv  Dan  S«)yef,  acting  director 
ol  the  MMW 

A  Bnel  walking  lour  ol  ihe 
Marina     Bay     complex     was 


.  ler 


guided     bv     developer     1' 
OC  onnell  and   Mi  C  auk  . 

ihc  mayor  noted  lliai  iiu 
M  a  s  s  a  c  Ini  s  e  1 1  s  M  a  v  <  u  '  s 
Associ.ilion  IS  a  division  ol  I  lie 
M.issai  liiisells  Munuip.il 
Association  which  repiesenis 
Ihe  inleresis  ol  the  ^M  eiiies 
and  towns  m  the  stale 


VOTE 

RICHARD  HARRIS 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

The  Legislative  Leadership  Believes 

That  Quincy  is  a  Safe  Seat 

That's  Why  We  Get 

Sewage    Plants,    Staging    Facilities, 

Contaminated    Beaches,    Sludge    Sites, 

Diesel  Train  Pollution  &  More 
DON'T  LET  YOUR  VOTE  BE  TAKEN  FOR  GRANTED 


Send  a  message  to 
Beacon  Hill 
Support  an  Independent  t 

voice  * 


ELECT 

RICHARD  HARRIS 


Paid  for  by  the 
Harris  Committee 


Rictiard  Lockhead  Campaign  Manager 
106  Willow  St 
Ouincy   MA  0^170 


William  bnarkey  Treasurer 
105  Forest  Ave 
Quincy   MA  02169 


* 
* 
* 
Jf 
* 
* 
* 


•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••X 


fnlliniin^  i\  n  li\i  itj  mii  iiiltill  ami  ihihlnn^ 
hnnks  anil  iniisirnl  ni  nrilin^o  ni  iiihihif  nl  llir 
I  liiiiiKis  (  rntir  I'lihln    l.ilirnrs: 

Ficliun:  Hrcailnng  lessons  by  Anne  lylci  Knopl. 
lyHK  (ilirnpsc  ul  Slocking  b\  lli/abc-lh  Ci.igc  Simon 
aiiil  Schustci.  I9SS  Kiss  by  John  I  ul/  Mcnry  Moll. 
lySK  Prisoners  Dilemma  b\  Ricluird  l^)v^cls  William 
M()rrov^.  19X8  Woman  Run  Mad  hv  .lohn  I  Mcuuuv 
Viking,   IVhH 

Non-Kiction:  liiid,  llic  making  ol  .in  .Amcric.in  spoils 
legend  b\  lee  I)  !  cvinc  McCirav^  Hill.  I9SK  *H 
H.S32I  Chinese  In  M.issacliiisclls,  then  cxpciicnccs 
and  conlnbiilions  b\  Doris  CMC  hu.  IMK''  *.^().'^  K^Sj 
C  47.  Class  Houses  bv  Mav  Woods.  Ri//.)li.  I9K« 
•728  9  WOO.  I  ilclimc  Reading  Plan  b\  Clillon 
ladiman  Haipcr  &  Rou,  \WH.  •{)|6  I  12  I9SX  cd 
Someone  Was  Here  bv  Cicorgc  W'itilmorc.  New 
American  l.ibrarx,  I^SH    *;<62  19  W59 

(hildrrn's  Books:  Hca>ci  Al  long  Pond  b\  William 
1.  Cicoigc  drccnuillovN.  I9KX  ♦.1599  2.Uil  C).  Cihosll> 
Companions  l)\  Vivien  Alcock  Dchitoilc,  I9K7.  *.l 
I  iclion.  Kids  Hook  Ol  C  hocolalc  bv  Richard  Ammoii 
Aihcncum.  1987  M  Ml  ,1  Amiii  OaI  l.iikc.  bv 
Kci/aburd  Icjima  Piiln.im.  I9K7  •J|  liclion  W'h> 
Do  Ihc  Sc.isons  C  hangc  bv  Philip  Winllicld.  Vikinj:. 
I9K7    •J5(M)  WMI. 

Recordings:  Ciloiia  the  sacicd  miisit  o(  John  Rullcr 
I  he  C  ambridgc  Singers.  Philip  .l»)ncs  Hr.iss  I  nscmblc. 
(  ii\  ol  I  ondon  Sinlonicll.i;  ,lolui  Rullcr.  conducloi 
*7K.1  R9<Xa  Mcclhovcn.  lite  Icmpcsl.  piano  sonata 
Schumann  hiniasia.  C  ma  Svialosl;i\  Richlcr.  piano 
♦7Kf.  I   H\i)\,, 

•l)cv^cv   Decimal  (location)  numbci 
(  ompikd  b>  Jane  Ciansiiom.  C  harks  RallKlcmcni. 
and  Kalhlccii  McC  ormick 


Happy  Birthday, 
Quincy! 


Thursday.  Oclober  20.  I9g8     Quincy  Sun    Page  II 


Eastern  Nazarene  College 

wishes  you  the  best 

as  you  celebrate 
your  Centennial  Year! 


Dr.  Stephen  Nease 
President 


As  a  member  of  this  community  for  70  years,  Eastern  Nazarene 
College  takes  pleasure  in  saluting  the  City  of  Quincy  in  this  Centennial 
Year.  In  celebration  of  this  occasion,  I  invite  you  to  the  Centennial  Gala  to 
be  held  October  28,  1988  at  7:30  p.m.  in  O'Connell  Auditorium.  At  that 
time  we  will  present  the  winners  of  the  Centennial  Writing  Competition 
that  we  have  sponsored  in  Quincy  public  and  private  schools.  The  ENC 
Alumni  Association  will  also  be  recognizing  a  local  Alum  who,  like  many 
other  Alumni/ae,  has  made  significant  contributions  to  the  Quincy 
community. 

This  Gala  Evening  of  music  and  drama  is  part  of  our  annual 
Community  Week.  It  is  our  gift  to  the  city.  Tickets  are  free  but  only  450 
are  available.  For  reservations,  call  773-6350,  ext.  262. 


ALUMNI  ACHIEVEMENT  AWARD 

1988 

Janet  Strong  Powell  is  a  1969  graduate  of  ENC  and  has  an 
MSW  from  Boston  College.  She  has  served  as  a  counsellor  in 
the  Quincy  Public  Schools  since  1975,  receiving  the  "Staff 
Person  of  the  Month"  award  in  March  1988.  Mrs.  Powell  is  a 
co-founder  and  Associate  Director  of  the  Beechwood 
Community  Life  Center  in  Wollaston  where  she  also  serves  as  a 
Clinical  Social  Worker.  She  is  also  active  in  the  First 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Quincy.    Congratulations  Nancy! 


€zixtinnml  ©ala  ^ro^ram 


Excerpts  Jrom  the  acclaimed 
production  oj 
"Tiddler  on  the  P^oj" 

The  Acappdia  Choir 
The  Brass  'Enscnible 

Pianist  BrcwCy  Tldiican 


Soprano  ICunberhj  BCatiey 

The  Tladri^cd  Singers 

The  lOomen's  'Ensemble 

Mr.  Robert  Howard 

Presentation  oj  Centennial 
^vi^arcCs  MS 


Pagr  12   Quinc>  Sun     Thur\da>,  Orlobrr  20,  I9M 


Eva  M.  Bagnell,  87 

Rclired  F"iirrier 


A  Tuncral  Mass  for  Eva  M. 
((irady)  Bagncll.  87.  of 
Quincy.  a  retired  furrier,  was 
celebrated  Monday  in  St. 
Agatha's  Church,  tast 
Milton. 

Mrs  Bagnell  died  Oct.  1.^  in 
Brainlrec  Manor  Nursing 
Home  alter  a  long  illness. 

She  altered  furs  for  various 
retailers  in  the  Boston  area 
until  her  retirement  in  1977. 

Born  in  Canada,  she  moved 


to  Quincy  50  years  ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Andrew.!. 
Bagnell,  she  is  survived  by  a 
new  phew.  Stephen  \  Bagnell 
of  Fast  Norwalk.  Conn  .  and 
a  niece.  Doroths  R  Kelliher 
of  Hingham 

Burial  was  in  Holy  Cross 
Cemetery.  Maiden. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohan  Funeral 
Home.  7X5  Hancock  St, 
Wollaston 


Lillian  Dougherty,  85 


A  funeral  Mass  for  I  illian 
(Read>)  Doughcrlv.  M5.  a 
lifelong  Quincy  resident,  was 
celebrated  Wednesday  at 
Sacred  Heart  C  hurch.  North 
Quinc\ 

Mrs  Houghcrty  died 
Sunda\  at  Quincy  Cit\ 
Hsopital  alter  a  briel  illness. 

Witc  ot  the  late  Albert 
DoughertN.  she  is  sur\ived 
b\  a  son.  .lames  noughcrI\  of 
Houston:  a  daughter.  Fleanor 
Carnali     oi     Quinc>;     a 


daughter-in-law.  Delores 
I^ougherty  of  Houston;  a 
brother.  Lawrence  Ready  of 
Quincy;  seven  grandchildren 
and  si.x  great-grandchildren 
She  was  the  sister  ol  the  late 
F\a  Cronin.  Blanche  Crispo 
and  Margaret  Brundle 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemeter\. 

Funeral  Arrangements 
were  made  b\  the  loseph 
Sweeney  Funeral  Home.  ^2b 
Copeland  St  .  West  Quincy. 


A  THObGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


^^^^m  Worry,  worry,  worry!  Thi*  I*  the 

/■^^flJI^^B         tempo  of  many  a  life  In  this  to- 

^^^^^^H         called  enlightened  age.  Sadly,  too 

I    ,       l^^^l  many  people  are  the  harassed  and 

1^^     v^  ^^H  unhappy  victims  of  that  miserable 

^**    *  ^^K         phenomenon  of  human  life  called 

D   ScoM  Deware        worry.    They   worry   about   their 

health,    about    their    jobs    and 

Ousineases,  and  even  about  their  social  standing   Yet 

when  they  tool*  back  over  reason  of  aniiety  they  can 

see  that  nothing  was  mado  better  by  it  and  many  things 

were  decidedly  made  worse 

Some  statistics  have  been  worked  out  to  show  the 
needlessness  of  worry  .  Here  Is  a  handy  WORRY 
TABLE  against  which  you  can  check  your  anxiety 
rating 

WORRY  TABLE 
Things  that  never  happen  40% 

Things  that  can't  be  changed  by 

all  the  worry  tn  the  world  SS'c 

Things  that  turn  out  better 

than  originally  exp>ected  15't 

Petty,  insignificant  fretting  S% 

Legitimate  cause  for  concern  2% 

Total     100'c  ? 

The  next  time  you  re  upset  and  worried,  remember  j 

the  words  of  Cowper,  the  English  poet  His  very  helpful  ^ 

words  were   "The  cares  of  today  are  seldom  those  of  \ 

tomorrow  and  when  we  lie  down  at  night,  we  may  safely  r 

say  to  most  of  our  troubles,  You  have  done  your  worst  > 

•nd  we  shall  see  you  no  more.'  <^ 

Deware  Funeral  Home       I 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy.  MA  02170  ? 

Tel:  472-1137  | 

Member  of  the  "New  England  Funeral  Trust'  k 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need  r 

funeral  specialist  / 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths  ^ 

jC'v.ces  Hdnrieied  To  Any  Distance  ^ 


s 
S 

s 


Obituaries 


Sallv  Biilrlu  r,  53 

Refj;isl<TtMl  Niirs<' 


.A  funeral  service  for  Sally 
Johan(Starck)  Butcher.. *i.V  of 
Stone  Mountain,  (ia., 
formerly  of  Quinc>,  and  a 
registered  nurse,  was  held 
Oct.  15  at  the  Covenant 
Congregational  Church. 
Quincv. 

Mrs.  Butcher  died  Oct  12 
at  the  DeKalb  (ieneral 
Hospital  in  Atlanta  alter  a 
long  illness 

She  was  a  graduate  ol 
Quincy  High  Schoi>l  and 
Mount  ,'\uburn  Hi>spital 
School  of  Nursing,  Camb- 
ridge. 


She  was  employed  b\ 
Nutri-Systems  Weight  I  oss 
Medicai  Center  in  .Atlanta 

She  is  survived  hv  her 
husband,  (icorge  \  Butcher, 
two  sons,  Curtis  Butcher  ol 
Stone  Mountain  and  J  rick 
Butcher  ol  Convers.  (la  ,  and 
a  sister.  !  ona  AlberN  ol 
\  irginia  Beach.  \a 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
wollaston  Cemetery. 

funeral  arrangements  were 
made  bv  the  W  ukens  and 
I  roiipc  f  uner.il  Hi>me.  2'' 
.Adams  St  .  Quincv 


Helen  Claiiev,  65 


\  tuneral  Mass  U)r  Helen 
M.  (Corct>ran)  Clancv.  i^'>.  ol 
Bristol.  \  H  .  lormerlv  ol 
Quincv,  was  celebrated  Oct 
l.*i  at  St  liWin's  Church, 
Quincv  Center 

Mrs.  Clancv  died  Oct  12  at 
Speare  Memorial  Hospital  in 
I'iv  mouth.  \  H  .  alter  a  loni; 
illness 

She  was  a  retned  otdce 
clerk  tor  A  &  I' Supcrniaikels 
m  Boston 

Morn  .iiul  eiliicitcd  in 
W  cv  mouth  she  liv  ed  m 
Bristol  12  \ears  She.ilso  lived 
in  Qu I ncv  manv  vears 


She  IS  suMived  h\  tui 
husband,  I  lioinas  I  (  laiuv. 
an  uncle.  W  liii.ini  H.inks  o\ 
Quincv;  and  two  aunts  \laiv 
Banks  ot  North  W  e\  mouth 
and  Helen  Cosjjrovc  ot 
Quincv 

Burial  was  in  I'ine  Hill 
Cemeleiv.  West  Quincv 

F  uneral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Swecnev  Hiotheis 
H  ome  tor  \  uncrals,  I 
InilependeruT  Ave  ,  Quincv 

Donations  m.iv  be  m.ide  lo 
the  \merican  <  .uuet  Sociits , 
2^4  I'kasant  St  .  Sioiiehton. 

\\  \  (i2(r2 


Eileen  M.  (loslello,  76 


\  luneral  M.iss  tor  I  ileen 
M     (  ostello.    ^'i,    a   lilelonj; 
Quincv  resident.  w,is  (.(.khia- 
led   Mondav    in  St     loM-ph's 
(  hiiri.h.  Quiiuv  Point 

Miss  (  osttllo  died  O.i  I  < 
at  Quintv  (  it\  Hospn.il  .iliii 
.1  hriet  illness 

She  u.is  ,iij  ,Ktivi-  rrii.  inher 
o!  St  losenti's  (  hiirili  ,iiul 
till,  p.irish  Sod.ilitv  (  luh  She 
was  a  member  ol  the  I'acnano 


I  oweis  Association 

Daughter  ol  ihe  late  l.iiius 
.irul  I  li/aheth  (  K  nbmsoni 
(.  osiello.  she  is  siitv  iveil  hv  a 
hmthei.  I.imes  I  {  osicllo  ol 
Hiii^hatii.  a  sistei.  Helen 
Hums  ot  QuiiKV.  ,\\\<\  rn.inv 
nieces  .ind  nephews 

Huri.il  was  m  Mount  W  ol- 
l.istoii  (  eiiieler  \ 

I  uiiet.il  .irr,iiiL'emeiiis  vure 
h\      the      loseph     Sv^eeiuv 
I  uneral    Home    "4    I  lin  St  . 
Quinev 

I  >oii,itions  n],i\  be  ni,nk  lo 
St    .loseph's  Building'  f  uiul 

'^.*i'>  W  asfiin^'loii  Si  .  (,)iiiiK  \ . 
MA  n:ir') 


Ethel  C.  Marks,  89 

PaKi  Prt'sidenl  Of  Church  Union 


A  funeral  service  li)r  t  thel 
Corrine  (Murray)  Marks,  89, 
of  Quincv,  past  president  ol 
the  Women's  I'mon  of 
Atlantic  Memorial  Congrega- 
tional Chuich,  was  held 
Wednesdav  at  the  Deware 
J  uneral  Home,  .*>76  Hanc«>ck 
St  ,  Wollaston 

Mrs.  Maries  died  Oct  \'>  a\ 
Quincv  Citv  Hospital 

She  was  president  ol  the 
Women's  A  u  x  1 1 1  a  r  v  »>  I 
Squantum  Yacht  Club 

Born  in  Providence,  she 
lived  in  MedU>rd  belore 
m»>ving  to  Quincv  in  l^''^ 

She  was  a  member  ol  the 
I '  n  I  o  n    Congregational 


Church 

Wife  of  the  late  (iay  I owell 
Marks,    she    is    survived    hv 
two  st)ns,  Ci  I  owell  Maiks.lt 
ol  Weymouth  and  Robert  A 
Marks    ol    Maton    Rouge,    a 
daughter,  Carolyn  .1.   Marks 
ol    Quincy;    a    sister.    Marv 
Blackburn  ol   Rhode  Isjatul, 
14  grandchildren,  live  great- 
grandchildren   and     inanv 
nieces  and  nephews 

Burial   was   m  Knollwooil 
Cemeterv.  Canton 

Donations  ma\  be  made  to 
the  memorial  lund  ot  I  niori 
Congregational     (  hun.  h 
Rawson    Rd  ,    Quincv     \1  \ 
02170 


Kila  y\.  W  ihUr.  .->7 


A  I  liner. 1 1  Mass  was 
celehiated  this  morning 
( Wednesil.iv  I  at  Imm.ieiilale 
(  oiueption  (  liuich  lor  Rita 
M  (M.iitiiU  Wilder,  V.  ot 
Stoughlon  who  w.is  hom  in 
()\\  iiu  V  Bii  rial  w  as  in 
Knollwood  Mcinoii.il  j'aik  in 
(  anton 

Mis  Wikler  died  S.iliiidav 
.11  (i  odd. ml  Memorial 
Hospital 

She  w.is  ,1  let  lied  s.ijes  *.  ki  k 
loi  M.iishar's  Dep.iiinuni 
Stole  m  (  .ml. 'II 

A  giadu.ile  ol  Si  I  liom.is 
\i|iiin.is  Siiiool  in  l,iiii.iii..i 
I'l.iin  .iiui  S'  \iiii's  llipli 
Siliooj  in   \e,'>onsel    she  .iNo 


allendcil  the  Boston  (  k  lu.il 
School 

She     IS     survued     b\     lui 
husb.ind.   i  ilw.iid  .1    Wikki 
live   sons.    Kevin    K     Uiklu 
I'.iiil     .1      Wildei,     l.iiiiev     K 
Wilder      and      Stephen      |) 
Wildei.  all  ol  Sloiighlon   .imj 
.l«>hn  M    Wiklei  ot  Mioikioi) 
two     daiigliteis.     k.i!  h:,  ,  [, 
Slubbs  and   .le.iii   I      Uiklet. 
both     ot     Stoiij;hi,in      l^i 
mother.  Rii...  (Mm.ini  \1,i' 
ot  Wollaston,  .1  hioiiiei .  kiiui 
M.iilin    ol    Quiikv     ,1   Ms!t! 
I  h/abeth   M,ilet.i  ..|  (_),,. 
.ind  loiii  gLindihiklii  I 

Ai  i.ineeineiiis  \<eu    >< 
\  ,iile\       I  iiiie!.i:      I|m' 
Slou^'hton 


Kenato  (K  (franai.  Wi) 


\  I  uneMi  sei  \  u  e  u  ,is 
loruliivJed  Weilnesikiv  .il  liu 
Sweeiiev  Hioiiieis  Home  loi 
I  iinei.ils,  I  liutepeiuleiue 
\\e  .  !oi  keli.iio  "K.I."  (  ) 
(ii.in.i.  Ml.  Ill  We\  mouth. 
Ii>i  mei  Is  ol  <,)uiiu  , 

Mu  1 1,1 1  \\ .!  ,1  ■  M.I  u  n  I 
W  oILisioii  (  eiiK  III  V ,  (,)uiiK  \ 

Ml  (ii.in.ii  dieil  S.iluid,r. . 
<Kl  1^  ,11  South  Siioie 
llospii.il  .iihi  ,1  hiiet  illness 

A  commeu  i.il  .iilisi  lot  the 
hiision  ( ilobe  .ind  the  lot  mei 
Bosinii  I'osi.  he  leliieil  m 
P<H|     Diimir    Woikl   W,o    II 


\1;      (  Il  .111,1,    \^  !•■  »  i  >!    ,!' 
Rivei   Shipv.iitl  111  (.>  . 

Boi  n  111  \  t '  " 

in  Qui  111  \  loi    i  ' 
nil i\  ine     to      U 
ve.iis  ,i^'o 

M:     (ii.iii.ii     ^ 
Ills    w  lie.     In  11.     il 
( II. in. II.  ,1  son    K.I,    I    I 
o  I      N  o  I  w  e  !1 ,      \\\ 
cliiklien.  Vol!  I     (  r 
Slepii,inie    I    ( ii.r 
Noiwcll.    ami    m-.i 
and     lupliewv      II      ,^ 
biotliei     ot     the     i,i!i      I 
Meltoi.i 


AAAERIOXN 
V  CANCER 
fSOQETY 


i>iuecne^  iFuneral  i>eruicE 

DKNMS  .S.  SHKKNKV.  Director 
The    JOSKPH  .SWKKNKV  H  NKRAI    HOMK.S" 

(OMFM  KTK  "HOMKI  IKK" 
ArVIOSPHKRK 


74  I  I  M  SI  ^:f.  ( Ol'l  I  AM) 

Oll|N(  N  W   Ui;iN(  V 

77.v:7_>  77.v:7:h 

ot  K  ONI  \    |V\()  I  ()(  AFIONS 

SOI  AM  II  I A  1 1  D  yyi  I  H  \N>  Ol  m  K 
I  I   M  KAI    HOMI    IN  Ol  IS(  > 


Swcenei/  S) 


iOME  FOR   FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR  •  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS  •    VUARNCT   •  PIERRE  CAROIN  $25 
FREE 

P^^Jo^        1    R         OPTICAL  & 
.RWARRANr.    "•*»•   HEARING  AIDS  j 

(earing         *ll  frames         1361-A  Hancock  St.,  QuIncy  Sq.      j 

773-3505  •  773-4174 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS   ■ 


Hearing 
Aids 


499 


omplete 
30  Day  Trial 
2  Yr  Warranty 


1  HOUR  I 

SERVICE    S/V'^ 
On  Any  Compl«it,_ 

Good  For  Th«   Pair  Of  Be  Eytgiag,., 

Entirt  Family 


$25.00 


Not  Valid  on  Special  or  Existing  Orders 
No  Other  Diacounti  Apply  •  Coupon  Expires  1 1  /23/88 


■a 


Tliiinday.  October  2t.  IMS    QrtKy  S«   n^  ti 


Edward  M.  Williams,  75 

Bowling  1.4'u^iie  Named  For  Him 


Edward  M  Williams. 75. of 
Quincy.  the  namesake  for  the 
f-.d  Williams  Bowling  League 
at  Olmdy's  Quincy  Avenue 
I.anes  and  active  with  Quincy 
youth  football,  died  Oct.  16  at 
Santa  Maria  Hospital. 
Cambridge,  after  a  long 
illness. 

Mr.  Williams  worked  in  the 
packing  department  of 
Colonial  Food  Products  in 
Medford  20  years,  retiring  in 
1975 

Me  was  a  Navy  veteran  of 
World  War  II  and  received 
the    American    and    Asiatic- 


Pacific  Theater  medals. 

Mr.  Williams  was  born  in 
Providence.  He  moved  to 
Quincy  in  1948. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Edith  E.  (Dodge)  Williams,  a 
daughter.  Christine  Markola 
of  Quincy.  and  two 
grandchildren,  Daniel 
Raymondi  and  Matthew 
Raymondi.  both  of  Quincy. 

A  funeral  service  was 
conducted  Wednesday  at  the 
Keohane  Funeral  Home,  7H5 
Hancock  St.  Burial  was  in 
Knollwood  Memorial  Park. 
Canton. 


Alexia  Giinn^  8!> 


.\  luneral  service  lor  Alexic 
(Mclean)  (iunn.  K5.  of 
We>  mouth,  formerly  of 
Quincy,  was  held  Wednesdav 
morning  at  the  Carlwrighl 
I  uneral  Home  in  Randolph 
Burial  was  at  Blue  Hill 
(  cmcters.  Braintrcc 

Mrs  (Iunn  died  Oct  15  at 
QuincN  Cil\  Hospital  alter  a 
bricl  illness 

Born  in  Prince  I  tlwaiil 
Island,  she  li\ed  in  Quinc> 
nianv  \tars  belore  moving  to 
Wesmouth  10  sears  ago  She 
was    ni.ina^ier    ot    the    I  udcr 


Hotel  m  Nahant  for  six  years. 
She  was  a  member  of  the 
Iremont  lempic  Baptist 
Church  in  Boston. 

Wife  of  the  late  Eric 
Rockstrom  and  the  late 
(iet>rge  E  (iunn.  who  she 
married  when  she  was  XO 
sears  old.  she  is  survised  bs  a 
brother.  Malcolm  McI  ean  ol 
Canada;  lise  sisters.  Caroline 
Moase,  Mars  West.  Margaret 
Harrington,  Christine 
Pas  nter  and  Mene  W  oodside. 
all  ol  Canada,  and  a  niece, 
lean  I  uombs. 


(lu*sl(*r  \.  Hiirko.  83 


{  hestc  '.  Muikc.  S5.  ol 
Sduth  Boston,  turmerls  ol 
QiiiiKs,  died  Oct  14  at  the 
B.issulc  Nutsinj:  Home  in 
South  Boston  I  here  ssas  no 
funeral  sersice  Burial  «.is  in 
Mount  \Nt)llasion  (  enieters, 
Qumcs 

Mr  Burke  was  born  in 
\o\a  Scotia,  and  lised  in 
Quincs  tor  45  sears  before 
entering  the  nursing  home 
lour  sears  ago 

He  was  a  truck  driser  lor 
the  Shepaul  (Dal  and  Oil  (.  o 


lor  25  sears  He  was  an  Arms 
seteran  ol  World  War  II 

He  IS  sursised  bs  his  ssite. 
Kuth  M  (  Handles)  Burke,  a 
son.  Das  id  H  Wallace  ol 
W  es  inout  h.  a  daughter. 
S  hirles  R .  I  ot ten  of 
Wes  mouth,  two  sisters. 
I  auretta  Burke  and  (iertrude 
M  I  hompson.  both  o\ 
Quincs;  sesen  grandchiltjren 
and  nine  great-grandchildren 

luneral  arrangements  were 
bs  the  keohane  luneral 
Home,  W  ollaston. 


u 


ck 


>l€»nuiticnt  Vif 


lohr)  Kuciuti  K  Sons  Inc 

Visit  our  complete 

factory  display  at 

366  Centre  St  .  So   Quincy 

From  Quincy  Center,  take  Burgin 
Pkwy  to  Quincy  Adams  Station,  at 
light,  turn  right  on  Center  St  .  3rd 
building  on  right  (building  after 
car  wash) 


Bronit  and  Gtanll*  Cleaning  EilimalM  on  Raquett 

Ol>rn  Mo'i  Ihfu  Sal  by  Appomlment  on  Sundays 


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 depleteyourassets  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  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning 


^oliano  J^uneraf  Service 

785  Hancock  St. 

>Qulncy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


William  C. 

Draftfttnan 

A  funeral  Mass  for  William 
C.  Dailey.  26.  of  Quincy,  a 
draftsman  for  DubinA  Gibbs 
in  Milton,  was  celebrated 
Monday  in  Star  of  I  he  Sea 
Church. 

Mr   Dailey  died  (Jet.  14  at 
his  home. 

He  was  a  lifelong  Quincy 
resident. 

A  1980  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School,  he  rece- 
ived an  associate  of  science 
degree  in  architectural  engine- 
ering from  Wentworth  Instit- 
ute of  Technology. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  lodge  of  Elks. 


Secondary 
School  Menu 


Oct.  24-28 

Mun:  Hot  Italian  pi//a 
wilh  tomato  sauce  lopping, 
green  beans,  apple  crisp,  milk 

Tues:  I  run  juicx".  hamburger 
on  a  hamburger  roll,  cole 
slaw.  Iresh  pear.  milk. 

Wed:  fruit  juice,  baked 
siulled  shells  with  meal  balls. 
mi\ed  vegetables,  fresh  baked 
Italian  roll,  milk 

Thurs:  Iruii  luice.  turkey 
fricassee  with  whipped 
potatoes,  mixed  vegetables. 
cranberr\  sauce.  Iresh  baked 
wheat  roll,  milk 

FrI:  Baked  Uisagna  wilh 
I  o  m  a  t  o  sauce,  mixed 
segelables.  fresh  baked 
Italian  roll,  Iresh  apple,  milk 


Dailey,  26 

In  Milton 


Meals  On  Wheels 
Benefit  Oct.  27 


FURNACE 

BROOK 

FLORIST 

service 
flower 

shop 

80  Copeland  St. 
Quincy     ^^ 
773-1324    ^ 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


BOBKARAS  KENKARAS 


ce/(/((«o  htidfing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  luvattid  across 

from  Woolworths 

and  Remlck't  at 

1536  Hancock  St. 

tormtrly  located  at 
124«  Hancock  SI 

Sat  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
"KNOW  HOW" 

KNOW:  He  accepts  Medicaid 
and  all  Insurance  earners  as 
payment  in  full 

KNOW:  He  gives  30  day  tree 
trials  to  insure  your  satisfaction, 
with  no  charge  for  fittings  or 
molds 

KNOW:  A  salesman  will  not 
knock  on  your  door  uninvited  by 
you,  and  where  would  he  be  for 
follow-up  service 

KNOW:  There  is  unlimited  free 
follow-up  service  for  the  life  of 
your  hearing  aid 

KNOW:  He  specializes  m  hear 
ing  aids  only 

\^  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
FACTS.  YOU  MUST  KNOW  WE 
ARE  TALKING  ABOUT 

BOB  &  KEN  KARAS 

CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 

CALL  NOW  FOR  APPOINTMENT 

4795333  773-0900 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


Mr   Dailey  is  survived  by 
his  parents,   Ernest  J.  and 
Geraldine  (Martin)  Dailey  of 
Quincy;  a  brother.  Paul  M. 
Dailey  of  Quincy;  three  sisters 
I^eborah  Dailey  of  Braintree. 
and  Barbara  T.  Dailey  and 
Diane   E.    Dailey,   both  of 
Quincy;  and  his  grandmoth- 
ers, Lillian  Martin  of  Quincy 
and    Elaine    Dailey   of  Nor- 
wood. 

Burial  was  in  Knollwood 
Memorial  Park.  Canton. 

Funeral    Arrangements 
were  by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,'785  Hancock  St.,  Wol- 
laston. 


Elementary 
School  Menu 


Oct.  24-28 
Men:  Fruit  juice,  hot  Italian 
pi//a  with  tomato  sauce  and 
iresh  pear.  milk. 

Tues:  NO  I  INCH 

Wfd:  hruit  juice,  meat 
ravioli,  string  beans,  fresh 
baked  vvheat  roll,  chocolate 
pudding  made  with  low  fat 
milk.  milk. 

Thurs:  Kenluck\  st>le 
chicken,  corn,  cranberry 
sauce.  Iresh  baked  wheat  roll. 
Iresh  grapes,  milk. 

Fri:  1  run  juice,  apple 
sauce,  golden  brown 
pancakes,  maple  s\rup. 
sausage  links,  milk 


A  benefit  for  South  Shore 
Elder  Services  Meals  on 
Wheels  featuring  "Meals  and 
Wheels-  will  be  held 
Thursday,  Oct.  27,  from6  to9 
p.m.  at  the  Bayside  Expo 
Center.  Boston 

There  will  be  an  exclusive 
preview  of  the  Boston  Exotic 
Car  Expo.  Porches,  Lambor- 
ghinis,  Ferraris,  Cobras, 
Corvettes  and  other  luxury 
automobiles  will  be  on  display 
and  offered  for  sale. 


There  will  be  hors  d'oeuvrcs 
and  an  open  bar.  Reservat- 
ions at  SSO.  per  person  should 
be  made  in  advance. 

All  proceeds  will  provide 
Thanksgiving  dinners  for 
elderly  and  handicapped 
South  Shore  residents.  The 
benefit  is  underwritten  by  the 
Rockland  Trust  Company, 
and  supported  in  part  by 
donations  from  Bristol- 
Meyers  Products  and  Joseph 
E.  Seagram  &  Sons. 


i 


7  Residents  On 
Wentworth  Dean's  List 


Seven  Quincy  students 
have  been  named  to  the 
Dean's  List  for  scholastic 
achievement  during  the 
summer  day  school  session  at 
Wentworth  Institute  of 
Technology  in  Boston. 

They  are: 

Talal  H.  Al/anki  of  133 
Commander  Shea  Blvd.. 
William  P.  Conley  of  143 
Newbury  Ave.,  and  Matthew 
Ursino  of  30  Freeman  St..  all 
enrolled     in    electronic 


engineering    technology 
courses. 

Michelle  S.  Fish  of  45 
Webster  St.,  and  Michael 
Kearns  of  18  Ocean  St.,  both 
enrolled  in  construction 
management. 

Mark  Romano  of  64  Vane 
St..  studying  civil  engineering 
technology,  and  Robert 
Roman  of  64  Vane  St..  a 
student  of  computer 
engineering  technology. 


Quincy  Bar  Assn. 
Dinner  Meeting  Oct.  24 


The  Quincy  Bar  Associa- 
tion will  hold  its  first  dinner 
meeting  of  the  vear  Mondav. 
Oct.  24  at  '.Mr.  Kelly's 
Restaurant.  62  Sumner  St.. 
Quincv.  There  will  be  an  open 


bar  from  6  to  7  p.m.  with 
dinner  and  the  program  to 
follow. 

The  speaker  will  be  Rep. 
John  Flood  of  Canton. 

The  cost  is  S20  per  person. 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    773-1021 


when  it  comes 
to  insurance  we 

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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  ot  view,  give  us  a  call 


berry 


Waltham 

»?  WESTON  ST 


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Page  14   QuiiK)  Sun     Thursday  Oclobrr  20.  I9M 


KAI.I  IS  K  (;KKAT  TIMK  f«M-  a  quirk  fix-up  of  ><»ur  oul<kM»r  \i\uyi  an-ai..  Slarl  li> 
in-p«H-lin^  vmir  A-ck  «»r  porrh.  clnTkinjt  for  Untfr  railin|K^.  -ivp"  and  floor  iMwnlt. 
ami  roltiiift  «>r  rrarki'<l  xihmI.  Ki>plarin|C  <kM«-rH»raliim  hihkJ  v»ilh  |»n''.».ur»'  ln-al«>tl 
luiiih<-r  Hill  help  your  ik^ck  or  |>orrh  wrallM-r  iIm"  HJiilj-r. 

Fix  up  porches  and  decks 
for  aiitumn  enjoyment 


BSe^QSii^B 

HOME 
IMPROVEMENT 


In  American  kitchens,, 
trend  is  European 


With  the  K>om  in  home- related  leisure 
tune  activities.  ht>nieimners  in  record 
numhers  arc  centering  outdixir  activities 
around  their  fH>rches  and  decks. 

With  wonderlul  tall  weather  ap 
pn niching,  a  quick  fix-up  o(  >our  iiutdtH>r 
living  area  is  a  smart  project  The  pa\- 
hack  can  come  now.  and  again  next 
spring,  hecausc  vour  deck  or  pt>rch  will 
he  reinforced  to  fight  the  ravages  of  win 

tcr. 

Your  first  step  is  the  inspcctu>n  C  heck 
all  areas  of  a  deck  or  porch  for  liH)se  rail- 
ings, steps  and  tlcvir  Uiards.  and  rotting 
or  cracked  w(hxJ  Then  determine  how 
much  of  the  structure  vou  should  remove 
and  replace  with  new  wood 

In  deciding  upon  the  scope  ot  the  pro- 
icct.  keep  in  mind  that  vou  might  want  to 
spruce  up  the  look  and  design  ot  vour 
structure  while  repairing  damage 

This  season,  there  is  a  new  svstem  ot 
"wood  spct-ialtics"  that  lets  yi>u  use  your 
creativiiv  in  adding  interest  to  decks  and 
pofi-hes 

Youll  find  a  wide  array  ot  specialtv 
pressure  treated  wo(h.1  products  at  nuinv 
building  materials  dealers  Ihc  \Ncver 
haeuscr  I.iIcWchkI  specialties  torm  a  s\n 
tern  of  i.(miponents  that  easilv  fit  to 
gelhcr 

Fhe  NpcLialliCN  (.an  both  ^pccd  and 
ease  construction  ot  an  outdoor  pro|ei.l 
and  spruce  up  vour  designs. 

Specialties  include  lattice  paneK  and 
lattice  frames,  ditlerenl  tvpcs  ot  turned 
spindles  with  handrails  notched  to  fit 
over  the  spmdles.  deck  posts,  stair  steps 
and  stringers,  and  decking  hoards  ihal 


alsi>  fit  together,  several  t>}X's  ot  fence 
Kwrds  from  plain  to  tancv ;  and  nu>re 

for  the  dimensional  lumber  Nou'll 
need,  consider  these  tips 

•  In  shcipping  the  different  tvpes  of 
outside  wood,  manv  homeowners  have 
discovered  that  pressure-treated  vM>od 
can  c'>si  up  'o  M)  p«.'r.en!  less  than  the 
not-as  durable  redwood  and  cedar  And, 
left  unfinished,  all  three  tvpes  o\  wood 
weather  to  the  same  shade  of  grav 

•  fhe  best  pressure  treated  wood  is 
Southern  bellow  Pine  or  Ponderosa  Pine 
treated  under  pressure  with  a  chemical 
called  CCA  The  treatment  allows  the 
W(hk1  to  withstand  rot.  fungus  and  ter- 
mites IX'pending  on  the  level  of  treat- 
ment, some  treated  lumber  can  be  in 
ciintact  with  the  ground,  and  some  can 
he  counted  on  to  last  a  lifetime 

•  Irealed  wihhJ  has  been  sold  both  as  a 
generic  prixluct  and  under  brand  names 
for  several  vears  But  the  brands  availa 
ble  usuallv  have  referred  to  the  chemical 
used  for  treating  With  unbranded  w(H>d, 
vou  sometimes  don't  know  if  the  wood 
has  been  treated  with  enough  chemical 
tor  long  dutv  And.  even  with  the  brands 
reternng  lo  the  chemical  treatments,  vou 
don't  alwavs  know  the  source  i>|  ihe  luin 

Ihis  vcar,  the  Wtvcrliaeusci  I  itc- 
Wiiotl  brand  of  dimensional  treated  limi 
bcT  Is  available  with  a  brand  referring  lo 
the  source  of  the  woikI  and  the  level  ot 
chemical  treatment  it  comes  with  the  in 
dustrv's  first  limited  lifetime  guarantee, 
good  for  as  long  as  cuu  own  the  pio|ccl 


Beautv  V'ersatilitv  Practic  alitv  In  re 
cent  vears,  more  and  more  American 
homeowners  seeking  these  qualities  m 
kitchen  cabinets  have  found  this  p<.-rtect 
blend  of  form  and  function  in  lur»)(XMn 
cabinets 

Less  than  a  decade  ago,  luropean  cab 
inets  were  virtuallv  unknown  to  Amer 
lean  consumers  fodav.  Kuropean 
cabinetrv,  with  its  built  in  good  looks 
and  accessible  storage,  accounts  tor 
more  than  20  percent  of  all  cabinet  sales 
to  homeowners 

And  iiidusiiv  experts  predict  that,  bv 
iy*X).  the  classic  beautv  and  contem|'Hi 
rarv  flair  ol  1  luopc'an  cabinets  will  win 
an  even  greater  audience,  and  more  than 
.^0  percent  ot  all  cabinets  sold  will  be  In 
ro|X'an  siv  le 

What  makes  luropean  cabinets  so 
popular    among  todav  s  homcnw  iicr  s 
de.ilers  and  builders'  Hart   Stolp.  ihicl 
executive  officer  of  Al  \()  Kitchen  (  abi 
nets.  Iru    .  the  C  S    subsiJurv   of  ihe 
world's  largest  maruitaclurcr  of   liiri' 
pean  >.abiricls.  >.ites  a  v.irietv  ol  le.isoris 

"Beautv.  ccrsalilitv  and   pr.KlKaliiv 
arc  ttie  hallmarks  ot   luro(H'an   i.ibi 


netrv      explains  Stolp    He  continues 
"Clean  lines  contribute  to  the  visual  ap 
[K'al  of  luiropean  sivling    luropean  does 
not  necessarilv  mean  contenif^oiarv    I  u 
ropcMii  cabinet  stvles  draw  on  centuries 
of  histtuical  detail  as  well  as  todav  s  m 
novative  designs   .\n  enormous  selection 
ol  colors,  finishes  and  stvles  jM  to  the 
flexibilitv  ol  Kurofvan  cabinetrv,  and  its 
unique  abilitv  to  blend  with  anv  decor  " 

in  additit)n  to  the  immediate  pleasure 
and  mvriad  benefits  offered  by  European 
cabinetrv,  manv  experts  believe  that  the 
timeless  appeal  ot  I  uropean  cabinets  m 
creases  the  overall  appeal  of  the  hoim- 
and,  thus.  Its  market  value 

Stolp  agrees    "An  attractive    well 
planned  kitchen  adds  immensdv   to  ihc 
value  ot  anv   home    ,And  the  blend  oi 
torm  and  function  that  l-.uiopeaii  cal^i 
nets  offer  homeowners  vmII  be  as  sought 
aflei  20  vears  from  now  as  it  is  todav 

lor   further   information  on  l-.uro[H-aii 
cabinetrv,  or  Ai  NO  Kitchen  Cabinets 
write  to  Bart  Stolp  at  M  NO's  headquai 
ters  at  the  following  .uldress    |^i  t^iii:li\ 
Boulevard,  Airport  Industrial  Park    Nc*'. 
Castle.   Dl-    hr:(l    Or   .all  (M):i   <:  J 
I24f. 


KONCEPTUAL  DESIGN 

22  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy  •  773-2021 


l^satlM'^tM.'ft*  JMlMf^ifc'  -' 


^u»^4a^.^ 


B(  il.i-IN  <.<MH»  UM>K>  \M)  \<  (  I  "^siHI  >;  *«|(>KM.K  .  ..iiinlMilr  to  iIm   popn 
larilv    of  Kuropean  (hImihI-     >ti)i\<  ii  hIiom-.    \I  N<H  I  \  from    \l  NO  Kili  Ikm 
Catltint-lo. 


TRUCKLOAD  INSULATION  SALE 


Thru  Oct  29th 


immmmum 

muLmHowmosm 


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any  Owens-Corning  pink 
Fiberglas©  insulation  or  10 
rolls  of  R  19  or  higher  R- 
vatue  insulation 


3V2"x15' FOIL  FACED 
3V2  'x23''  FOIL  FACED 
6  "x15"  FOIL  FACED 
6'  x23"  FOIL  FACED 


Jw:k*l 


EipiTM 

Oct  II 


R11  88.12  SF  ^13*^ 
R11  135.12  SF  ^21^1^ 
R19  48.96SF  ^12^i^l 
R19  75.08SF     ^19®r^l 


'Radon  danger    $-1995 

in  Mass.  Homes     '^ 

BE  PREPARED.  Complete  Book  and  Test  Kit 


SIDIV,  Oi  IMIONS 
WSV^KKKI)  IN  H\M)H(M»K 

I  vcivlhiriL'  >iMi  alvK.ivs  wanted  Ik 
know  .it>iiui  re  suliii;.>  soui  Iniiiu'  is  the 
subject  111  a  new  laillillcd  iniisuiiu'i 
Ixxiklel 

Ihe  1^  pa^'c  t>ooklet  is  an  c.isv  ti'  read 
siimmatv  o|  what  honieowneis  need  to 
know  atx'iit  teiinKicliii^'  then  home's  i-y 
tenor  the  (mos  aiul  lOiis  nl  cwU  kind  ol 
sidinj;  av.iilahle.  ami  lips  nn  tindin^-  .ind 
workinj.'  with  Itieir  renioiltlm^  lontrai. 
tor 

"How  loCfiivosc  Ihe  Best  Sidiiij:  Tor 
^'our  Home.'  authored  In  Jolm  Inj^eisoll. 
a  recoj;ni/eil  expert  in  ihe  fielil  of  exte 
nor  home  reiiKHlelinj;  mh\  sp<inMireil  bv 
Certainleed  Corporation  answers  the 
questions  consumers  nidst  often  ask 
alxiul  re  sidinj!  a  liome 

1 1)1   a  copv  of      How    Id  Choose    I  lie 
Best  Sidinj.'  liii  Voui  Hi>me.    send  SI  (XI 
(Uieik  i>r  money  oidei)  to  the  Ceitain 
ieeil  Home  institute.  \BI'i),  I' O    Bo\ 
«N)  M.  Vallev  foti-e    I'A  I'MK: 


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/'il'AKMNtMAV  Mil  I    1^ 
<;l  ilN(  V   MASSA(  Ht  SKITS  (L'lWt 


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(•RISIKLNI 


(ONSIKI  ill'»N 
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FalVs  the  perfect  time  to 
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Thursday,  October  29,  l9gS    Quincy  Sun   Page  15 


Attack  dirt  uith  vac  attachments 


H()\'    I, Ml  \>>ll  K  II   it   \iilll    IliHUi.    1^  ilMt 

irij.  iiKW^x  il.ili.iFv'  Willi  uiiiic  iiisl 
jii'iiiiil  iIk  iDiiii'i  iipu  !>.  ihc  |ii.'rte>.t 
liiiu    III  .iNsi.^-   \iiui    limik   >    iiiNiiLiiior, 

.ilUl    lli.lkr    ^UU     tll.ll    ilk'    lliiMH\     MM.    n 

s()i'iuliiiL'  Oh  iKMlmj:  Mini     ir  -iiinniv 

on  vixiJlML''  llUIlllv  l^li  i  ;'ii||ii;  ntl!  Ilu 
\i  I  Mill  us 

All      inlllll.llii'l!.     tin      I'liM.S"     UHvHlL'i' 

\vlii.li  ^iisi|\  ciiviLv  k'.ikv  1H.1.UI    I  Mil  li.m 

|K  It    111    ImillCiiiiis    [Ij.Ki^    III    ItK     .IMMili;*. 

(iiMhi.     hitsu'Lti  i.'.i\^>-    iiiiiU  ;  lliifNljiiJiiv 
tnuvii.!!   h.ivihiMi  ih     uiiili  1    (.■vh.iiisl 
tllKl-      .lliMiIui   JllIlllK'.-      iitulii    .tiki   oil 
liip   I'l    iiMvi     sulllip      .Hul    Ih  UU'i.  II    u'llK'l 
loiiil^  .Ilk!  Ii,i>shllls:>..  li'  ll.ilik   llisi  .1  k•v^ 

S>i.  II  1^  I.  vpii  i.ilh    iiiipii!ij;ii  |(>(.hc>.k 
i.lli.llllK    lol  ihi'M   pl.kC^  \^luk-  WilsU'lu' 
i-iK'ii'\    Ji.ik.iL'i'  ni.i\    K    iKCumiij;  .iiu! 
Inlorc  ^^lIlUl  ■    w  iikN  ht\i.Mi  i(>  hii\»  I 

lll.lki  MIU  llkA  .111  M.Mli-ii  i.'tli.''.  Il\i  !\  ill 
(>l(lil   !i'  pli-\cn'  llHIKil'vv.iIN    [k'.ll  li»^   III 

Ilk  iiKMilh-  ol  iiijj  wc.iilk:  jhc.ut 

I  '  I  n   I*  Ihi    \\;ilN  .iiitl  .iMu   o!  \i)m 

ll.MlNi     ,IU     .kk'llll.llcl^     IIIMll.lICl!      MHI    Slljl 

111. IV  I'v  li'^iiiL'  i,'nvMi'\  ihii'iiijl)  i.iiulom 
1.1. kkv   .111. I  iiii.niL'h  '.p.Ki^  .iinuikl  ilttor^ 

.illil     virnj.iu-      III    ;.kl     Ilk'M.    (iJU'll  iiVCI 
li«i>ki,i!  .lU.is  I. II.  .ki.iMi!   I(i:   ,il   ii.i-.'    'H 
IH  U  I  !i'  I''  Itk    Ik  .ll   !■  'v-  t|i>!ll  Ilk'  !\|ik  .llK 
lll'-lil.lk  il   limii. 

\ii.iliMll.'    I't   ilk     lliMlk     I   lkli;\     S,l\ 
■.•!>.   \^^l|kf■^>^lk     |Mlt>l  IslUii    I"    Ilk'    I   Illk-U 

Si, III'-  li\k'!.i!  !  iii-ii;\  Vimini^-li.ilioii  i!> 
I''"""  II.  .1  well  iii^ul.iUil  tituiM'.  ihi 
l.iii;;>i  MUirci  "I  i-iuii.'\  low  i.iii  Iv  itu' 
.ii:  k.ik^  .ii.iiiiui  v*.iiklin\s  .iiiil  ilitiifs  diul 
iliHuiL'li  "ifu'i  (.r.kkv 

■\iii;i/iiii'  .1^  lli.ii  iii.i\  vi\ii,    (.•Mil  moil 
.im.i/iii!.'  !>-  Ilu  t.k  I  Ih.il   .«t  .ill  .irciv  m  the 

tli'llli'     llk'^C  .iK    .lllioni.'  ihc   Mllipkvl   .IIKl 
Ilk    if. 1^1    .i>vll\    II'    lllslll.lli'    i.lli.-i.IIU'i\ 
\.l    Ii"iii|li'll    llii'V   sillipK  .ilf  lk.'i,'lC(.k-il 
I  III     uhik-   (iIIkm    Upi's   111    lllsllljlioii 
ilkiiiM-KiN  m,i\   Ix    i.-\[H'nsi\i-.  .mil  pi.i\ 
fiijiiiii-  .1  pi('k'^>>ii>n.il  •<  (.•v|vili».i."  '"  in 

sl.lll.   Ilk-    Mil. ill  U.Kks  aiki    sp.kl-s  uhkli 
k.lll    (..Kl-^f    l.lllIC    CtKMllV     l(l^^^.•^    (..in    r>l' 

sc.ik-J  1.-.IMU  (.Acn  h\  ihr  iimsi  incxpcri 
iiki-tl  tio  it  \(Uiivi-lki    ih.inks  \o  Con 


\cniciKi  I'rodiki^  lnikli  ii  loam",  ai. 
all  puipiKi  iiisiaii:  kuin  iiisulalioii  jud 
siaiair.  v^likh  |i|i>v  kks.  qjiU  Miiipiv.  Itu 
iiiDsi  L-i.onoiiik.li  luclliod  ol  cliiiim.iiin^ 
tlialls  heal  lov  aiul  .iii  inliilralioii 
itiioiigh  u.kkv  .iiul  opening's  III  ihc  Iiodk 

I  nliki  v.iiiiki!!}:  iii.itcti.ii  anil  oiIut 
'>iMl.inl  lotkl.  I  hoaii:  cv|">.ind^  a^  il 
vUU'--  to  III'  uncu'i!  spai.cs  and  to  i.riali.- 
.Ill  ctkktivi'  hairifi  .itMiiwl  iikTi;)  los- 

lk\.iiisi.'    ii   will   luvLt    '>liiiiik     di\. 
Iiaiiicii  or  pull  a\^.l^     loikti    ii  ln.iiii  o! 
tii^  Ihc  honicouiur  cvl client  piotci.tioii 
.i_LMiii--l   .111    ami   moistuic   intiltration 
•\iul.    li'iiJi    11  f-o.iii!  i>  cMicmcIv   ceo 
nonik.ii      so  i.>.oiioiiik,il     in  I.kI    thai 
oik    12  oiHKc  iaii  1^  equivalent  in  scalinj; 
povui  to  r.-s  iiiIk'^  ol  .oincniional  caulk 
nil'   iiMkiiK      \lsr     v^a-<lc   is  ;iiiniilii/cd 
hiv.iiisi-    jouib  II   I  o.iiii  s  unique  di^ 
pcnser  Ocliuis    at  the  touch  ol  a  tinjici 
lip.  thi   eorrcci  anioun:  ot  scaLml  lor 
Ckh  .HC.i  lo  he  tilled 

loikti    II  Joaiii  cm  he  iiscil  to  slmI 
tiok^  .in. I  Clacks  in  w.ilK    .md  to  till  m 
.iiouiul  dours  .iiKi  uindowv.  cliMiieal 
ouilc!^.  .Ilk!  iipeiiinijs  U<i   vent-    .niten 
11. IS    ciciiik.il  NCiAki.   coiiiui.tions  .iiui 
pipe  teed  ihroui.'!!-     Xiid.  ih.nikv  to  lonch 
II  lo.im\  uniqui   .inelc  .idapl.u  .md  c\ 
!cil^lo^  iiitic   loi    li.iid-lu  rc.uh  pl.kcs 
c\e:i  se-ilinc  .iroiiiu!  .iwkw.iid  pipe-  .md 
pliiiiihiiii:  tiMuics  IS  a  hiec/i 

\iid    \\licn  sou've   tinished  sc.ilini: 
>oi.i  lioiiie  .lij.iiiisi  encrex   ioss.  ni.iKc 
i.lc.inu|i  last  and  e.isv   wuh  Toui  ii    u 
I  o.iin  cleenettes       Ihcse  con\ci)ieni 
extra  siienj:th  lovKeleltc  hand  clcancis. 
v^likti  .ire  sale  to  use  and  non  |o\i..  ra 
pidl\    icinovi,    lion  (.uicii   pol\  uiclli.iiie 
lo.iiii    .IS  well  .IS  .1  nivrijil  ol  other  oidi 
n.iiilv    h.ird  lo  tican  suh>si.inccs.    Ironi 
\our  h.inds    keep  some  in  \our  toolhov 
.iiid  \our    vKorkshop      even  \our   i;lo\c 
coiiipartiiieiit'      k'r  quick  cleanups 

ihen  sii  h.ick  .md  en|o\  the  lesuiis  o| 
\oui  handiwork  a  coiiitortahle  home 
whkh  works  with  \i)u  to  conserve  eneii:\ 
dollars,  no  iiuitter  how  hard  those  \Mntei 
winds  ni.i\  blow' 


T^TT.yE(T^re(n)n.n!^ 


Spectacular  Sale 
Limited  Stock 


C^  $  169.00 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy  an  Electrolux  Vacuum  Cleaner 
Quincy       Call:  471-4075 


Everyone  knows  a  vacuum  cleaner  is 
the  ideal  appliance  for  cleaning  carpets, 
rugs  and  bare  flcMirs,  But  your  vacuum 
cleaner  aUachmenls  can  do  much  more 
to  help  keep  your  entire  home  dean 

Here  are  some  hints  from  How  To  Beat 
Housework,  a  housecleaning  guide  pub- 
lished by  Eureka,  for  making  the  most  of 
these  useful  I(M)Is. 

Extension  wands  further  the  reach  of 
your  vacuum  cleaner's  suction  power 
Use  them  for  reaching  cobwebs  along  the 
ceiling  and  wails,  dust  on  lighting  fixtures 
or  ceiling  fans,  and  other  areas  beyond 
normal  reach 

For  areas  that  are  still  impossible  to 
clean  (the  fins  behind  a  radiator  for  in- 
stance), try  reversing  the  vacuum  cleaner 
hose  to  the  exhaust  port  and  using  the  ex- 
tension .wands  to  blow  the  dirt  out  First 
cover  the  radiator  with  damp  newspaper 
to  avoid  spreading  dust  throughout  the 
r(K)m. 

Use  the  long  narrow  crexice  tool  to  re- 
move dirt  in  hard-to-get  places:  Furni- 
ture seams,  backs  of  drawers,  behind 
radiators  and  into  heating  vents.  It's  also 
ideal  for  removing  the  ashes  created  by 
your  pyrolytic  (self-cleaning)  oven. 

The  soft  bristled  dusting  brush  is  for 


blinds,  lampshades,  carved  molding,  pic- 
ture frames  and  other  items  around  the 
home  In  combination  with  the  extension 
wands,  the  dusting  brush  can  be  used  to 
clean  chandeliers  and  other  lighting  fix- 
tures The  adjustable  suction  of  such  Eu- 
reka vacuum  cleaners  as  Express  Power 
Touch"  lets  you  clean  more  delicate  ob- 
jects 

The  stiff  bristles  of  the  upholstery 
brush  are  for  loosening  dust  and  dirt 
from  furniture.  This  attachment  can  also 
be  used  for  touch-ups  on  curtains,  wall 
hangings  and  other  fabrics  around  the 
home.  You  can  also  use  it  to  remove  dust 
buildup  in  mattresses. 

The  wide  fl(H)r  brush  with  short  stiff 
bristles  provides  a  broader  suction  area 
for  tackling  big  jobs.  It  also  can  be  used 
to  clean  walls  and  ceilings 

The  versatile  vacuum  cleaner  is  the 
most  powerful  weapon  in  your  home  for 
the  ongoing  fight  with  dust  and  dirt.  By 
using  it  in  "non-traditional"  ways,  you'll 
save  valuable  time. 

Eureka's  How  To  Beat  Housework 
cleaning  tips  book  is  available  with  the 
purchase  of  selected  Eureka  vacuum 
cleaners  The  offer  runs  through  Novem- 
ber, 1988, 


LIKE  IT? 
FIX  IT! 

With  our  Home  Improvement  Loan. 

You  say  your  home's  too  small  or  old 
fashioned,  but  you  don't  wish  to  sell?  Our 
improvement  money  ran  make  it  a  home 
you  ran  live  with  for  years  to  come. 
Pay  for  new  wiring  or  plumbing,  heating, 
air  conditioning,  modem  kitchen,  an 
extra  bedroom  or  bath    you  name  it  Our 
rates  and  terms  are  comfortable,  too. 
Stop  in  now. 

Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank 

^   WOLLASTON        EAST  WEYMOUTH           WAREHAM               HOLBROOK             fa) 

''m^     15  8««;fl  Street       801  Washington  St        Cuntwrry  Pia^i       802  S  FfanlU«i  Steel  «oo*i  mooswo 
£^     617-471-0750    617-331-1776     508-295-1776     617-767-1776       '"'*'' 

BOLENS  PERFORMANCE 
PERFECTED 


NO  PAYMEISTTS  FOR  90  DAYS 

ADVANCED  EQUIPMENT  &  SPORTS 

1009  Washington  Street         (Route  53) 
Weymouth  e  335-2255 

We  Service  Most  Makes  of  Snowblowers 


HIGH  PERFORMANCE  SINCE  19t1  BUIBUS% 


Pagr  li   Quinc)  Sun     Thursday.  October  2*.  IMS 


Sperial  Education  Siibcommilteo  To  Mr(M 


The  Special  Fducation  will  hold  its  first  meeting  of 
Subcommittee  to  the  the  school  year  Thursday. 
Quinc>     School     Committee       Oct.  27  at   730   pm    in  the 


Dr.  Albert  Davis,  Optomotrist, 

announces  that  as  of 

Nov.  1st  ho  will  br 

located  at 

692  Hancock  Street,  Wollaston 

in  association  with 

Dr.  Jerome  Wasserman 


328-6050 


11^-1161 


School  Committee  Rooms  4>n 
Coddmgton  St. 

I  pdales  on  transportation, 
integration  and  inscr\icc 
programs  are  on  the  agenda 

,M1   interested   persons  are 
invited     to    attend     b>     the 
Quinc>     Parents     Advisor\ 
Council  on  Special  Fducation 
(QF'AC) 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


Tony  Sicilian©  Selected 
Jewish  War  Veterans 
Citizen  Of  The  Year' 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


.Anthon\  "Ii>n\"  Siciliano 
has  been  selected  as  the  ^"^th 
annual  "C'lli/ens  ol  I  he  Year" 
by  the  C^uincy  .lewish  War 
\  eterans  Post 

Siciliano  will  be  honored  at 
a  breakfast  cerenu>n\ 
Sundav.  \o\  6  at  9  30  a  m  at 
Beth  Israel  S\nagoguc 

Siciliano.  who  has  been 
y  ui  nc\  C"i\  1 1  Defense 
Director  since  I'^SI.  is  aKo 
\u\iliar\  Police  C  hiel  Me 
has  also  been  general  foreman 
ol  ihc  Cit\  ol  QiiwuA  (icneial 
Sii\  ices  Di\  iMon  ol  I  he 
(,)uinc\     Police     Dop.iiiiiuiii 

Miu\-  hr: 

Suili.uiti  will  be  u\iij:iii/i.'il 
l.u  hiN  uiuk  "bcv  oiul  iIk-  i.ill 


.1 

/ 


\()\\  SIC  II  IWO 

ol      ij  II  t  \  '■      in     .1  ss  I  ^1 1  n  L' 


c  o  m  m  u  n  1 1  \  organizations 
such  as  the  Red  (  ross. 
veterans  and  civic  groups  ami 
individuals  including  ihf 
homeless  and  evacuation  ol 
residents  from  Hood  areas  aiuj 
assisting  them  durinj; 
hurricanes,  other  storms  anil 
emergencies. 

Siciliano  has  receiscil  ilu- 
(^uinc\  C"it\  I  mplo\ee  dI  iIr 
>  ear  Award  I  he  C^uiiks 
Sun's  lirsi  "C  Ill/en  nl  I  lu 
N  ear  Award."  the  ( )uist,iiul 
ing  Municipal  I  mplnvii  nl 
the  ^  car  Award  trnni  iIk 
M  aNsacliiisctls     M  uttu  i[i,i; 

Xssoi  l.llioil      ,liul      millKMUIv 

1.  1 1  a  1 1  o  n  s      I  r  (Mil      oi  lu  : 

ilIg.Hll/.ltldMs 


2  ('oinersioiis   Vo  Sclf-Srr\i<u 
(ias  Stations  ApproxMl 


We'll  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &  Rielly 

Insurance  Apencv,  Inc. 
lOS:  HaniocV.  Srreet  T*0,  Bo>:  -S".    Quinc\'.  \'iA  CCZ'^^-C^Sl 


-      :         l-h.  .      -1 


B>  J\NK   \KIN  \ 

I  he  (  il\  I  uciiM.  Uo.iid 
1  ucsila\  determined  Ih.il  tv^o 
111  three  i;a>-  ^taI  loiis  nw  neil  b\ 
\\  oil  b  I  ngi  neer  I  ng  .it  i 
suilabh  zoned  to  .illow  ilu- 
compan\  to  enrneit  lull 
Ner\K(.-  sl.iluuis  to  sell -set  \  ice 
st.iiions 

I  he  board  granted  the 
license  last  week  pending  the 
/lining  cheek  b\  ifie  MuildmL' 


I  Kp.iitnient 

I  he  HuiUling  I  )ep.irttnent 
had  deter  iiuneil  that  the 
statmn  .it  V  I  lanklin  St  is 
/uneil  .is  Husiness 'H' anil  the 
existing  luntorming  use  is 
peimiss.ible 

I  he  statmn  al  *  I  *•  H.UKik  k 
St  is  a  Husiness  '(  '  /one  .irul 
the  existing  nnneonlorrning 
use  IS  permiss.ible 

I  he    Huilding    Department 


does  not  eonsitlei  I  he  i '  i  • 
to  sell-sei \  ice  si.ii inn  ,|k 
change  o|  use.  thus  ijoes  i 
forsee  am  Zoning  pn'blen 
\  thud  st.iiion  lov.iUil  .11 
Independence  \u-  is  m 
Husiness  ■  \"  /one.  but  is  m 
Hisiorie  Disiiui  ,uul  t 
miHlilic.ition  ol  the  buiKli 
must  thereloie  be  reviewed 
the  Hisioiieal  (  onimissi, 
the  board  s,iitl 


,11; 

b', 

T. 


License  Hoard  l^riefs 


I  he  (  il\  I  leense  Board 
look  the  lollowing  action  at 
luesda\'s  meeting  al  C  il\ 
Mall 

•  (iranted  a  request  liom 
leslie  B.i\ler  ol  the  Brian 
Dorineil>      (  onimiliee.      I  ^ 


POLITIC  A;    AO.'EBf  ISEMEN'' 


POliTi:   A      At'Vf  R'' ",f  Mf  NT 


Democrats       Independents    Republicans 

Leadership  .... 
For  The  Future 

ev^^^ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

state  Representative 

He  sees  the  future  in  their  faces. 


I  airl.ix  Kd  .  Mili.ui.  loi  a  oru 
d.i\    all-alcoholie    license    lot 

lhursda>.  CVl  2''  Irom  6  to  s 
p  m  lor  a  reccplion  to  be  held 
at      the      National      lire 

Protection  Agents  he. id 
quarters.  Balter\ march  Park 
(^uinc\ 

•  (  out  inued  lor  1  liiee 
months  .1  hearing  concemmg 
noise  at  MX-  (  olumbia  St 
.John  I  I  lemming  (  onsiruv 
lion  (  ompans  .is  per  a  letter 
Ironi  neighboi .  \  red  \ 
M.iiiin  ol  September    14 

•  Post  poned     lor      two 
weeks    .1     heal  OIL'    loiuerned 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'i   ■   chanc*   to   tarn 
•itra  monay  by  building  a 
Oulnqr  Sun  homa  dallvary 
roula 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


eoiulilions    .It     I  ).iii  \     I  u 
fits    Ailanis   Si     tequevi-.'   ^■ 
Ward    ^  C  ouncillor   I  awi^  nt 
C  hietien 

•  (iranled   .i   lefties!    '  ■ 
NkoIj    Malleo    ol    I  un  |  .  > 
foreign   (  .irs.    ViS    \V.ivi,ii  . 
Ion  Si  .  lor  a  Motor   II  In.  en 
to    repair    .ind    sell    iiseJ   i.n 

the     board     siipul.ited     ih.r 
onis  two  lars  be  lor  s.ili  .ii  ,r 
lime  .ind  tli.it  the  i..irs  .ire  kepi 
inside  and  not  parked  on  tlu 
street 

•  W  It  lid  I  e  w     w  1 1  ho  u  1 
pre|iiili(.e     .i     request     lioin 

\nn.i  S.indonala,  .U  Vhool 
St  .  lor  .1  (.ommon-Mi  lu.iU  i 
luense  lor  a  lake-out  onl. 
reslaiirani  I  he  bo. ml  li.ni 
receiilK  denied  .i  laerise  loi  ,i 
(  hinese  resiauiani  al  tin 
same  loe.ilion  due  to  tin.  l.u  k 
ol  p. 11  kine  l.u  ilii  us  .1  nil 
iiKie.ised  tialln.  due  W'  ii; 
proMinilN  ol  the  shipv.iid 


Our  children's  future 
deserves  our  best  efforts. 


if^ 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN  I  X 


State  Representative 
2nd  Norfolk  District  Quincy 

Auinofif«a  •od  p«td  »o»  by  Xt\t  Artho'  Sl«pn«n  Totxn  fo»  SlCM  H*pf*«Bniaiiv«  ,,rynm  iim   Francin*  Tobin   TraMurer    33  Vugmii  Road   Ouinc> 


/" 


f 


INDKK 

ClIIROIMi AC   IK 


OFFICIAL  CHIROPRACTOR 
FOR  THE  BOSTON  MARATHON 

Certified  Chiropractic 
Sports  Injuries  Physician 

New  patients  now  being  accepted 

Sports  injuries 

Most  insurance  accepted 

Located  by  Chevy's 

DR.  BRUCE  INDEK 

71  Parkingway,  Quincy 

«         472-0661 

A  conservative,  hoii.nc  approach  to  health  restoration, 
maintenance  and  disease  prevention 

MEMBER  COUNCIL  ON  FITNESS 
AND  SPORTS  INJURIES  & 
V^  AMERICAN  CHIROPRACTIC  ASSOC 


L 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Thuridiy,  October  19,  I9M     Quincy  Sun   Page  17 


FOR 
BOB 

CERASOLI 


"Independence  is  more 
than  just  a  word. 
It's  a  way  of  life!" 


Bob  Cerasoli  May  Be  One  of   the  Younger  Representatives  On 
Beacon  Hill    But  He's  An  Old  Hand   At  Getting  Results 

Even  If  He  Has  To  Stand  Alone! 

When  Bob  entered  the  legislature  In  1975,  he  was  assigned  to  the  Joint 
Committee  on  Election  Laws.  With  the  committee,  he  immediately  set  to 
work  rewriting  Chapter  55  of  the  General  Laws  which  provides  for  full 
disclosure  of  campaign  contributions  and  expenditures. 

Results! 
Today,  Massachusetts  has  one  of  the  toughest 
Campaign  Finance  Reporting 
Laws  In  the  Country 

At  a  time  when  people  have  become  frustrated  with  the  political  system 
and  its  leaders,  others  were  just  talking  about  tough  Ethics  Laws.  Bob  co- 
authored  and  co-sponsored  with  Common  Cause  Massachusetts  one  of 
the  strongest  state-wide  Ethics  Laws  ever  enacted  in  the  United  States. 

Bob  Cerasoli  did  something  about  it. 

Today,  Massachusetts  has  its  first  State  Ethics  Commission,  a  strong 
Conflict  of  Interest  Law  and  mandatory  Financial  Disclosure.  All  a  direct 
result  of  Bob  Cerasoli's  legislation. 

When  things  started  to  get  out  of  hand  In  the  Massachusetts  House,  Bob 
Cerasoli  co-sponsored  a  proposal  to  televise  House  debates. 

F^esults! 

Now,  the  public  can  monitor  their  Representatives 

actions  on  T.V.  so  legislators  will 

act  more  responsibly  in  the  public  interest. 

Bob  Cerasoli  did  something  about  it. 

As  the  youngest  Chairman  ever  appointed  to  the  House  Ethics 
Committee,  Bob  Cerasoli  forced  the  Legislature  to  take  action  against 
one  of  its  own  members.  And  for  the  first  time  in  history.  Bob  Cerasoli 
presided  over  the  public  reprimand  of  a  member  of  the  Massachusetts 
House. 

Bob  Cerasoli  marches  to  a  different  drummer.  .  . 
And  It  Is  being  heard  loud  and  clear  on  Beacon  Hill.  .  . 


Bob  Cerasoli  will  do  it  again! 


Re-elect  Bob  Cerasoli  State  Representative  Nov.  8 


Raymond  Dunn,  19  Murdoch.  Ave  .  Quincy 


Pafr  If   Quinc>  Sun     Thur\da>.  Orliibrr  20.  I9K8 


Apostle  Nathanael  Sermon  Topic 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


Al  ihc  10:45  a.m.  uorship 
scrMcc  at  Covenant  (onjirc- 
gational  Church.  Whitwcll 
and  (iranitc  Sts  .  Rc\  Krcd 
1  awson  will  continue  his 
scries  ol  sermons  about  the  12 
disciples. 

His  message  will  be 
"Nathanael:  from  F*re|udice 
to  Purity  " 

At  ^yo  am.  Sunda> 
School,  with  classes  for  ages 
nurser\  through  adult,  will 
begin.  Ihc  emphasis  this 
year  is  on  doing  things  lor 
others. 


Ihc  choir,  directed  and 
accompanied  on  the  organ  by 
Richard  .Smith,  minister  ol 
music,  will  sing  "Peace,  it  is  I." 
one  ol  Mrs  Smith's  own 
compositions  I  uisa  Dano. 
soprano  soloist,  will  sing 
"How  l(>\el\  are  Ih> 
Dwellings"  b\  I  iddle  Mr 
Smith  will  pla>  "Sheep  May 
Salel\  (ira/e"  b\  Hach  as 
prelude  and  "Filth  I  rcnch 
Suite  (iigue  in  (i"  b\  Bach  as 
of(ertor\ 

During  the  service,  an 
attended  nursery  is  available 
tor     children    age    five    and 


under  Directed  lunior  church 
will  be  held  at  the  same  time 
lor  children  up  to  age  twelve 

llpcoming  events  include  a 
Halloween  costume  party  at 
b.M)  p  m  on  Saturdav.  (Ki 
2^  and  the  quarterly  business 
meting  at  "'  p.m.  on 
Wednesdav.  Oct  2^  On 
Sundav.  (Xm  2}  C  luenanl 
Women  will  have  their  tail 
meeting  ai  the  Swedish  Home 
in  West  Newton 

More  information  about 
the  church's  activities  is 
available  bv  calling  the  church 
office  at  47y-.<i72K. 


The  Good  Old  Days' 
Wollaston  Congregational  Topie 


Rev.  Elden  D  .1  /uern  will 
deliver  a  sermon  "Back  lo 
Ihc  (iood  Old  Days."  at  the 
10  am  worship  service  this 
Sundav  at  the  Wollaston 
Congregational  C  hurch. 
Lincoln  and  Wmthrop   Nvcs 

lay  scripture  reader  will  be 
Charles  I  odd  and  the  acoivie 
Erik  Oster 

Cireeters  will  be  .loan 
Tiernev  and  her  daughter. 
Tavev  I  eigh  I  ow  le  and 
ushers,  (ius  and  1  aurel  Osier 

Nurserv     care    for     mlanis 
and     toddlers     is     provided 
Church  school  for  grades  I- 12 
IS  held  from  10  to   I  1  am 

A  (ellowship  hour  tollows 
the  service  and  all  members, 
guests  and  friends  are  invited 
to  eniov  the  sociabilitv  and 
refreshments 


fneigv  Sundav  will  be 
observed  when  the  white 
boxes  sent  oui  last  spring  will 
be  collected  I  he  di>nations 
will  be  used  tor  keeping  the 
church  toastv  warm  this 
winter 

I  he  chime  ringers  rehearsal 
IS  held  i>n  Sundavs  at  ll:.^) 
am  in  the  sanctuarv  and  the 
choir  rehearsal,  under  the 
direction  of  the  organist.  Mr 
Donald  A  Reade.  is  held  on 
lluirsdav.  at  "'4.'^  p  rii. 

I  he  \outli  f  ellowship  will 
meet  immediatelv  following 
the  service  to  go  to  king 
Richard's  fair  in  Ca-ver 

llie  f  amilv  Ciroup  will 
sponsor  a  square  dance  on 
Saturdav.  Oct  22.  at  "?.'() 
p  m   in  the  social  hall    I  akels 


are  S.V(K)at  the  door   C  ome- 
watch  or  dance 

I  he  following  C  Ullage 
Meetings  will  he  held  during 
the  week  I  hev  are  times  of 
fellowship  and  sharing  oui 
thoughts  as  christians  and  as  a 
congregation. 

On  Sundav  at  1  I  4.*>a  m  in 
the  1  adies  I'arlor.  Peg 
Siindahl  will  be  hostess  for 
out-ol-towners  and  at  }M) 
p  m  Phyllis  McC Dnnell 
ffotirnann  will  be  hostess  at 
I  ()()()  So  Arterv  On 
Wednesdav  evening  Oct  26. 
Mice  King  will  opvn  her  home 
ti>r  a  meeting 

I  he  annual  rummage  sale 
will  be  held  in  the  soci.il  hall 
on  Saturday.  Oet  22  Irom  ^ 
am    -   I  p  rn 


Eucharist  Liturgy  For  Disahh^d 
Al  Si.  Johirs  On.  2:^ 


Disabled     people,     then        '-  ""'    P  "^     *"    "^I      ''"i"    "^'- 
families     and     friends     are      '^^P"*''    Church.    44    School 

St  .  (^uincv 
invited     ti.     an     f  ucharistic  I  he      Mass     will      be 

I  ilurgv  on  Sundav.  Oct   2"<  at      interpreted    lor    the    hearing 


impaired 

All  are  inv  iied  to  a  social 
following  the  Mass 

for  more  mlormation.  call 
""3-4  ^Sf. 


"Housing  And  Homelrssiiess' 
Quincy  Community  Anion    Fopic 


Quincv  ((immunity  Actum       SulutiDns."  Wednesdav.  Nov 
Program     will      hold     a       2  Irom  K;45  a  m.  to '<  p.m   at 
conference  entitled  "Housing        Aquinas     lunior    (  ollege    in 

Milton 
and  ffomelessness   i  xplonrig  duest  speakers  will  include 

the  Problem  and  Identilvmg      Kip     I  lerman.     lounder     ol 


Kiisie's  I'l.ice.  and  (  ongress- 
iiian  Brian  Donnellv  ol  the 
I  Ith  (dngressional  Distiict 

f'or  lurther  mlormation 
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PASTOR 
»»•».  WllUsm  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R»*   J«mM  C    TuKbury 

R»»  Gary  S   Sullivan 

R»*.  Richard  McEr«lM 

Ra»  Thaodort  L  Forttar 

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w  ill  he  the  historv .  values  and 
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tion  I  he  program  is  tree  and 
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^Religion  And  Politics^  Sermon 
Topic  At  United  First  Parish 


f)r  Sheldon  W  Bennett, 
minister,  will  deliver  a  sermon 
"Religion  and  Politics:  Iwi> 
Sides  ol  A  Coin"  during  the 
lO.M)  a.m.  service  this  Sundav 
at  Ignited  first  I'arish  Church 
(I'nitarian).  "Church  ol  the 
Presidents  " 

In  light  ol  the  current 
Presidential  election.  Dr. 
fiennett  will  consider  issues  ot 
Church  and  State  and  the  role 
that  religious  belief  properlv 
plavs  in  American  political 
process 


I  he  Church  Choir,  under 
the  direction  ot  Norman 
Corey.  Music  f)irector.  will 
sing  anthems  bv  ,\ttwood  and 
Pasquet.  Mr  Cores  will  also 
play  organ  works  b>  Scheldt. 
.1  (» h  n  s  o  n  and  \'  a  u  g  h  a  n 
Williams. 

Historic  first  Parish 
Church  dates  tor  I6.^(v 
I'nitarian  since  1750.  tfie 
church  continues  as  a  leader 
in  liberal  religion.  It  is  the 
church    ol    Presidents     lohn 


Adams  and  John  C)uincy 
Adams,  whose  granite  tombs 
stand  in  a  stone  crvpt  within 
the  church,  with  those  ot  their 
wives.  Abigail  and  touisa 
Catherine. 

the  church  is  located  in 
C^uincy  Sq  (opposite  City 
flail)  Sundav  services  and 
Church  School  are  at  10  M) 
a.m.  and  cfiild  care  is 
prov  ided.  Visitors  a  re 
welcome  Call  77M2yo  lor 
more  information 


Fr.  Daniel  O'Leary  Honored 
On  Retiring  At  Blessed  Sacrament 


1  he  Rev     Daniel  (V!  earv. 
parochial  vieat  at  Most  filess- 
ed  Sacrament  Church  lor  the 
past  SIX  vears.  w.is  tuHioieilat 
a  tea  and  reception  Satuulav 

f  r     ()"l  earv,    .liter    bemg 
hospitali/ed    lor    moie   than 
two  months  at  C.)uincv  C  itv 
ffospital  ,  has  joined  the  retir- 
ed   p.ist(us   now    resuliiig  .it 


Regina  (  leri  in  Hoston    He 
was  ordained  in  1442  and  has 
served    parishes    throughout 
the  Archdiocese 

f-r  Ol  earv  celebrated  the 
evening  Mass  with  Rev  Denis 
O'Dtiscoll.  with  w  hoin  he  h.is 
associated  tot  soincloiii  mon- 
ths, and  Rev  lames  P  H.itt, 
lormer  pastor  tor  I4  vears  at 


Most  HIessed  Sacrament 
C  hurch  \t  the  request  ot  the 
Cardinal,  ft  O'l  earv  said,  he 
was  speaking  in  his  homilv  on 
the  iieeil  tot  v  ocations,  and 
the  .ittiibutcs  iKxessaiv  to  be- 
come .1  ptiesi 

A  reception  at  St  I  hoiiias 
.■\c|umas  Hall  tollowed  the 
Mass 


""Last  Teniplalion  Of  CJirisT 
Sermon  At  Bethanv  (Jmrch 


I  he  sermon  this  Suiulav  .it 
Met  han  v  (  o  ngr  egat  tonal 
(  hurch  bv  the  senior  mmisiet , 
Rev  .1  William  \tnold.  will 
locus  on  the  tialure  ot  Icsijs 
(  hrist  which  is  the  cential 
Issue  laisetl  bv  the  origin. il 
book  aiulcuitetil  movie"lhe 
I  .1st    lemptation  Ot  (  hiisi  " 

Insights  Itotn  a  lecenl 
fiethaiiv  (hurch  retie.it  held 
on  (  .ipe  (  od  which  cenleteil 
on  this  ihetiie.  will  sh.iied 
Also  the  question  ot  picketing 
.mil  b. inning  ol  the  lilm. 
detii. trilled  bv  some  C  htistiatis 
gioups,  will  be  .iildiessed 

I  here  will  be  two  woiship 
set  V  ices.  .11  M  .1  rn  m  the 
chapel  and  at  10  a  m  in  the 
s.inctu.itv 

I  itiitgist  .It  both  houis  will 
be    Rev      loel   I     ffuntinetoti 


.issoci.iie  minister  ol  Heth.inv 
I  .IV    sciipture  le.iileis  will  be 
Robert    I      I  uik wood    in  the 
ch.ipel  .iiul  H.iih.ii.i  R    Millei 
in  the  s.mctu.iiv 

the  s  e  I  \  u  e  v*  1 1  i  b  c 
hro.uk. 1st  "live"  iliiei.1  ttotii 
Heihativ's  s.inuiian  .it  M) 
■I  III  ovei  South  Shoie  r.ulio 
st.ilion  W.ID  \.    I  '(H)  ki. 

I  he  Suiul.iv  (  liutLli  Vliitol 
will  be  in  session  10  to  I  I  .i  m 
with  cl.isses  loi  pie-si.hool 
through  Kth  gr.ide  Nuisciv 
.iikI  toildler  cue  is  .iKo 
provided  iimlei  the  supei 
V  ision  ol  P.iiiiel.i  \  Old 
<  in  I. in.  Ret  li.inv  's  ptolcs- 
s  lo  ti.i  I  e.i  I  I V  child  h  o  od 
loiiidiii.itoi  \  senuii  high 
gioiip  meets  ^)  to  '^  4*^  .i  m  m 
the  upst.ois  r^.oloi 


\t  I  I  .1  til  tlieie  Will  be  a 
lellowship  iinur  m  ttic  \llcn 
P.I  f  liii  Individuals  .1  nA 
l.imilies  liom  the  commuiiitv 
.lie  itn  lied  to  .it tend  the 
worship  and  lellovvship.  .iiid 
to     enroll     vliildteii     in     the 

Suiul.iv    Silloiii 

\  Hihle  Sluilv  (iioii[i  on  the 
"Mii.ules  ol  (  liiist"  led  hv 
P.istui  \inoUI  is  heiiig  held 
oil  live  lonsciutive  luesd.iv 
evetnngs,  (Kt  2^  through 
Nov  22.  "  '0  to  '<  p  HI  111  the 
p. Irish  house  looiii  '  Ihc 
gliMip  Is   opiM   to   thr   niihlu 

I  ol  , uliliiioii.il  inloitn.iluui 
I  o  11 1.  c  I  n  I  II  g  Re  I  h  .1 11 V  '  s 
ttiinist  I  u-s  .iiul  pt  ogi  .mis, 
ple.ise  loiit.Kl  itie  vhuuh 
..Hue  at   4"^^^^00 


Friendship  lirnnch  At 
Sc|nantum  First  (Jiur<*li 


Membets  and  guests  ot  the 
f  irst  (hutch  ol  Squaiilum  sat 
down  tor  .i  "  f  rietulship 
Hriinch"  sponsored  bv  the 
f^o.iril  ol  De.Kons  alter  last 
weeks  morning  sermon 
entitled  "  I  hree  I  hings  I  o  1  )o 
It  >  (lu  Care  " 

I  he  sermon,  preached  bv 
the  Rev  Dr  dene  I  angevm. 
was  the  lourth  in  a  series  ol 
live  sermons  on  hum.in 
relationships 

I  he  Junior  Choir  sang 
"I  he  Wise  Man  Built  ffis 
House  I  pon  a  Rock  "  I  ew 
and  -lanet  lownson  sang  a 
duet  ot  "Sottlv  and  lendeilv 
.fcsus  is  Calling  '■  I  he 
oftertorv  anthem  hv  ihi- 
Chancel    Choir    was   "I    Will 


Sing  Ol   I  hv   Mercies  " 

Organist  was  Marv  Ruth 
Scott  and  the  pianist  w.is 
Janet  W  ilhamson 

(ireeters  lor  the  seivuc 
wete  Kathleen  Hansen  .ind 
f  va  M.irtin  I  slurs  were 
ff.irrv  Holmes  .irul  I  oic 
Walhn 

(  oining  meetings  lor  the 
chuteh  are  the  Ro.ud  n| 
Deacons  Mondav.  Oct  24  ,it 
7  M)  p  m  .  foible  St  mis, 
1  uesdav.  Oct  2.S  at  7  ^0  p  m  . 
the  Nominating  (  ommitiee 
Sundav.  Oct  <()  at  7  xo  p  ,„ 
and  the  (hurch  (  ouiicil 
Wednesdav.  NOv  9  at  7  p  m 
I  he  date  ot  the  W Omen's 
f  vening  f  riendship  has  been 
changed  to  Nov   S  at  7  p  m 


Speci.il  sii  vices  lor  the 
church  include  Reloim.itmn 
Sund.iv  (  hit  .ikl.ist  'H  "^  .1  m 
,irul  serv  ae  .It  10  <0  a  m  I  Oct 
'ft.  (  oveii.iiit  Sutid.iv  Nov  'i. 
Stewardship  Siindav  Nov  I  <. 
and  I  hanksgiv  ing  Suiul.iv 
Nov    20 

ihc  (  h  .1  til  e  1  (  ho  I  r 
rehearses  I  huisd.ivs  at  7  q) 
p  m  .  I  he  lunioi  (  hou  meets 
I  huisdavs  at  <  p  rn  and  the 
N  out  h  (hoi  I  meets  on 
Sundavs  at  I  I  4S  a  m 

I  his  Sundav "s  service  will 
begin  at  10  ^0  a  m  Ihc 
sermon  topic  will  be  "It  Vou 
Are  fJ  r  o  k  e  n  -  H  e  .1 1  t  e  d  " ' 
Sundav  school  and  a  nurseiv 
are  provided  dining  the 
services 


2  yiiiin  V  Slinlriils  Krrcivr  Awards  Al  Don  Hosro 


I  wo    (^uincv    students    at       School  in  floston  have  been 
t>on    Bosco    fcchnieal   ffigh      retogni/ed  tor  achievement  in 


65  Washington  Street        Quincy.  MA  02169 
479-6512  /  479-4932 

•     -  Sunday  Scfiool  9  30am 

Morninq  Worship  10  45  am 

Fvenmg  Service  6  00pm 

Wed    Evenings  7  00  p  m 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV   GERALD  M   FISK 

10:45  AM:  80  VOU  ARE  UPTIGHT 
8  PM:  EVEN  THE  MIGHTY  FALL 

MhUatoa  i^,th   tiapu-.t  General  (nnfererue 
Nnrtht-asl  Udph<,t  (  onferenco 


CCNTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


!»> 


the  academic  and  shop  area 
and  (or  perfect  attendance 
during  the  I9K7-«K  academic 
year 

I  he>  are 

.luniors  RofK-rt  f  flegarty 
of  I4.S  Wilson  Ave  , 
spcciali/ing  in  f  lectricit\  HI 
and  I  nglish  III.  and  David  I) 
Ciardincr  of  44  Cirossman  St.. 
perfect  attendance 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'t  a  chanc*  to  aarn 
aitra  monay  by  building  a 
Oulnqr  Sun  homa  dallvary 
roula. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


^  1  t   •>  II. «.!  >.  »■  >^^->.«.«.  •.  *  m.»^M.»  » 


Thuriday,  October  20.  I9U    Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


JKFF  SIJ.LIVAN  sets  up  a  North  Quincy  touchdown  with  one  of  his  two  long  kickoff  returns 
against  Silver  Lake. 

Silver  Lake  24,  North  Quincy  6 


RYAN  CRAIG,  who  had  a  big  night  for  North  Quincy,  goes  through  the  line  behind  Brian 
Healy  for  a  first  down  in  last  week's  loss  to  Silver  Lake. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo*  by  Charles  Flagg) 


Raiders  Look  For  Rebound  At  Revere 


By  TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 

Al  the  start  ol  the  season 
Silver  l^ke  was  rated  one  ol 
the  top  teams  in  the  Old 
Colony  I  eaguc 

Although  coming  into 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium 
last  lrida\  night  with  onl>  a 
2-2  record,  the  I. akers showed 
the  North  Quinc>  football 
team  why  thc>  are  highly 
rated  when  ii  unleashed  a 
devastating  ground  attack 
and  handed  North  its  third 
loss  in  a  row.  24- 1  V 

Ken  McPhcc's  Raiders  (2- 
3)  will  be  favored  to  return  to 
the  win  column  I  ridav  nighl 
when  It  plavs  at  Revere  at  7 
o'clock  Revere  is  ()-4.  having 
lost  to  Arlington.  Maiden. 
Somerville  and  IVabodv  and 
having  been  oulscored.  135- 
24 

"  Ihal  was  a  good,  big 
Silver  1  ake  team  and  tluv  just 
beat  us  up."  said  McPhec 
"  Ihev  blew  oiil  our  ollenMvc 
line  ant)  delensive  line  and 
espcciallv  our  delensive  ends 
Ihev  were  a  lot  bigger  and  I 
I  (link  il  we  had  thesi/c  we  had 
last  year,  we  might  have 
slopped  ihem  better 

"Oui  kids  never  quit  and 
i-anie  back  nicely  alter 
trailing.  14-0.  but  Ihcv  were 
just  too  much  toi  us  We 
played  tough,  bin  give  lliein  a 
lot  ol  credit 

"We  have  a  senior  team 
with     a     lot      ol     si/e     and 


experience."    said    former 
North   Quincy  coach    Ralph 


Norlh  Sei 

«>«on 

S( 

><>riii 

^ 

TD 

PAT 

Pts 

(  laig 

5 

2 

32 

B 

MaclVxitsill 

2 

0 

12 

(iott 

1 

0 

6 

Mulchings 

0 

1 

1 

Kra/ier.  now  the  Silvei  l^jke 
athletic  coordinator. 

Ryan  Craig  had  another  big 
night  for  North,  rushing  for 
116  yards,  including 
touchdown  runs  ol  }}  and  40 
vards.  playing  strong  defense 
again  and  intercepting  a  pass 
to  stop  a  lakers'  drive. 

.leff  Sullivan  also  had  a  big 
game,  havingtwo  long  kickoff 
returns  and  rccoveiing  a 
tumble  at  midlield  His  two 
long  runbacks  set  up  Craig's 
touchdown  runs 

"Hilly  MacDougall.  Kevin 
Macl)oug..ll.  back  alter 
missing  two  games  with  an 
injury,  Keith  Ciott  and  Mike 
Ainsley  plaved  excellent 
games,"  Mcl'hce  said. 
"'\insley  must  have  made  a 
do/en  or  more  tackles  " 

Silver  Like  controlled  the 
ball  all  evening  with  the  result 
It  ran  off  62 plavs  tojust  32  lor 
North.  The  lakers  had  52 
rushes  for  30*^  v aids  and  IK 
first     downs,     while     NOrth 


rushed  only   12  times  for  99 
yards  and  five  first  downs. 

Craig  Solari  and  Bill 
Malaguti  paced  the  Inkers 
with  85  and  83  yards 
respectively  and  scored  all  the 
touchdowns. 


Silver  Lake  took  the  game's 
opening  kickoff  and  Malaguti 
returned  the  ball  all  the  way 
from  his  30  to  North's  38.  On 
the  fifth  play  Malaguti  scored 
from  the  2  and  Bill  Troup 
kicked  the  e.xtra  point. 

Sullivan  fell  on  a  Silver 
Lake  fumble  at  midfield.  but 
the  Raiders  were  held  as  a 
fourth-down  pass  was 
incomplete  and  the  Lakers 
took  over  on  their  34. 

They  drove  66  yards  on  12 
plavs  and  Solari  scored  from 
the  two  and  1  roup  again 
kicked  the  point. 

North  answered  in  four 
plays  after  the  kickoft.  Billy 
MacDougall  hit  brother 
Kev  in  with  a  33-yard  pass  and 
Craig  raced  the  remaining  33 
yards  and  Dave  Mulchings 
kicked  the  point.  Sullivan  got 
North  rolling  by  returning  the 
kickolt  from  his  25  to  the 
laker  42. 

North  received  the  second 
hall  kickolt  and  Sullivan  ran 
It  back  from  his  15  to  the 
I  aker  40  and  on  the  first  plav 
troni  scrimmage  Craig, 
behind    some   fine   blocking. 


went  all  the  way  for  the 
touchdown. 

The  Raiders  tried  for  the 
two-point  conversion  but  a 
rush  fell  short. 

Silver  Lake  had  the  bail  for 
practically    the    rest    of  the 


game  as  it  continued  to  grmd 
out  yardage  and  eat  up  the 
clock.  After  four  more  first 
downs,  Solari  scored  his 
second  touchdown  midway  in 
the  third  quarter  and  Troup 
again  kicked  the  point. 


North  was  stopped  cold 
and  the  Lakers  clicked  off 
another  four  first  downs. 
With  fourth  down  and  four, 
Troup  kicked  a  22-yard  field 
goal  for  the  final  points  of  the 
game. 


Sun  Sports 

North  Jayvees  Blank 
Silver  Lake,  22-0 


Maimaroti  Shines  At  UMass/Boston 


Dave  Maimaron  ol  C^uincv 
has  been  playing  outstanding 
delense  lor  the  LMass  Bos- 
ton  lootball   team,   which   is 


playing  its  first  varsity 
schedule  this  tall  and  has  a  2-4 
record 

In     a    20-0     victory     over 


Bantam  Bs  Win  4lh  Straight 


(,)uincy"s  Hantani  B  hockev 
team  improved  its  record  ti>4- 
0  with  a  5-2  victorv  over 
Dcdham 

C^uincv  scored  once  in  the 
first  period  with  .lohn  Lewis 
having  the  goal  and  .lohn 
larnis  the  assist 


Loui  goals  in  the  third 
period  put  the  game  on  ice. 
Iimnn  Smith  had  two  and 
Mat  hew  Rilev  and  Brian 
L  1 1  /ge  ra  1  d  one  each 
Lit7gerald  had  two  assists  as 
did  Smith  and  David  Mullen 
had  one. 


Vkestern     New      England, 

Maimaron    intercepted    two 
passes. 

Quincy's  .Antonios  Katsa- 
kis  continues  to  play  excellent 
goal  for  the  Beacon's  soccer 
team (7-3-2) and  last  week  had 
1 1  saves  in  recording  his  third 
shutout,  a  scoreless  tie  with 
Plymouth  State,  Mohammad 
Berrard  of  Quincy  has  been 
outstandingat  forward  forthe 
Beacons 


By  PETE  ZOIA 

The  North  Quincy  junior 
varsity  football  team 
improved  to  .Vl-|  with  a  22-0 
victory  over  Silver  Lake  as 
coaches  Lom  Carter  and  Pete 
Chrisom  had  an  opportunity 
to  use  their  entire  squad. 

L.xcellent  defense  and  a 
well-disciplined  offense 
enabled  North  to  get  its  third 
win. 

Scott  Leonard  broke 
through  the  line  to  block  a 
punt  to  set  up  the  first  score, 
.lim  Bryan  threw  a  short  pass 
to  Dave  Kiley,  who  wiggled 
his  way  for  29  yards  and  a 
touchdown.  Dan  Ciilmartin 
rushed  for  the  two-point 
conversion. 

Strong  defensive  play  bv 
Ciary  Rawdon.  Mike  Oliva, 
■Adam  Stour.  Jim  Raynes. 
Mike  Dohertv  and  Mark 
Kelleher  stopped  the  Lakers 
repeatedly. 

Gilmartin  returned  the 
second  half  kickoff  47  yards, 
Dave  Kiley  ripped  off  1 1 
yards  and  Bryan  passed  to 
tvan  Kiley  for  the  second 
touchdown.  Dave  Kiley 
rushed  for  the  two  points  to 
make  it  16-0. 
Gilmartin  added  the  final 


touchdown  from  three  yards 
out  in  the  third  quarter. 

Carter  and  Chrisom  were 
pleased  with  the  Raiders'  plav 


and  cited  the  performances  of 
Rawdon,  who  intercepted  a 
pass,  and  Gilmartin,  who  was 
playing  his  first  game. 


51- 


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•   Cross  Country 

Atlantic  Boys, 

Broadmeadows  Girls 

Middle  School  Winners 


Youth  Football 


The  Middle  School  cross- 
countn  season  got  underway 
last  Saturday  at  Pageant  Field 
with  boys  and  girls  from 
Atlantic,  Broad  Meadows, 
Central  and  Sterling  running 
the  1 .2-milc  course 

The  Atlantic  boys  defeated 
Broad  Meadows,  24-.W  while 
the  Broad  Meadows  girls 
defeated  Atlantic,  24-31. 

Shawn  Herron  of  BM  was 
the  winner  in  the  boys*  race, 
establishing  a  course  record  of 
7:36  Atlantic's  W  ong  ("han. 
Dennis  Rcichcrt  and  lavlor 
Ahearn  took  the  next  three 
places  and  this  was  the  ke\  to 
the  win  .lim  I  cncki  of  BM 
was  fifth.  .lohnn\  1  lang  of 
Atlantic  sixth.  I  im  (iailigan 
of  BM  seventh.  .Ia>  Kerlicco 
o(  BM  eighth.  Roger  Smith  of 
Atlantic  ninth  and  Mike 
Hahert\  lOth 


In  the  girls'  meet  the  BM  I- 
2  punch  of  Iricia  Bentley  and 
Jamie  Graham  was  crucial  for 
the  BM  win  Bentley  finished 
in9.04.  Atlantictook  thethird 
and  fourth  spots  with  Melissa 
Mollis  and  liana  Cobban, 
followed  by  kath\  O'Brien 
BM.  Alyssa  Cobban  (A). 
Colleen  Rourke  (BM).  .lulie 
Barbuto  (A).  Margaret 
Mclean  (BM)  and  Eileen 
McDonagh  (A) 

The  second  competition 
featured  Central  against 
Sterling 

the  Central  bo\s  scored  a 
shutout,  winning.  15-50.  while 
the  C  entral  girls  also  won.  25- 
X).  I  he  Sterling  boys  were 
missing  some  ke\  performers 

Central  took  all  of  the  lirst 
10  spots  with  .1  u  s  1 1  n 
•\ckcrman  winning  in  X  15. 
tollowed  b\  Bili\  Chu.  Chris 


DuPill,  Chris  Swanton,  Mike 
Staiti,  Zack  Costa,  .lason 
Downy.  Cilenn  Peterson. 
Bobbs  Smith  and  Mike 
Downy. 

1  he  girls'  race  went  back 
and  forth  with  many  sprints  to 
the  finish  line  deciding  places. 

.lulie  Ramos  of  Central  was 
the  winner,  followed  by 
Danielle  Ford  (S).  I  eah 
Leonard  (C).  Veronica 
Curran  (S).  Frin  Duggan(C). 
Regina  Murphv  (C),  Melanie 
McCirath  (S).  Frin  Curran 
(Si.  I  heresa  .lohnson  (S)  and 
I  rica  Curtis  (C). 

Saturdas  morning  at  10 
o'clock  at  Pageant  Field 
(entral  will  meet  Broad 
Meadows  and  Atlantic  wil 
Meadows  and  Xtlantic  will 
face  Sterling 


North  Freshmen  Roll 
Over  Silver  Lake,  20-0 


I  he  North  (^u  i  n  e  \ 
freshman  foolb.ill  learn 
improxed  ils  record  In  4-  I 
with  a  20-0  \  i(.lor\  luei  SiKet 
1  ake 

Coach  Ke\in  keli\'s  xounj: 
Raiders  didn't  get  going  until 
alter  a  scoreless  first  quarter 
It  t(H)k  a  7fv\ard  dri\e. 
capped  oti  h\  an  lH-\ard  run 
h\  Desmond  Belott  to  score 
the  /irsi  loiJthdown  and  ihc 
hell  ended  with  North  ahead. 

Mark  Kelleher  recovered  a 
I  aker  fumble  on  North's  4.\ 
Mark    (  acii/o  carried   lo  the 


1  aker  .^0  and  (  hris  Mtni,i\ 
went  the  rest  ol  the  wa\  lor  th.- 
s>.ore 

I  he  linal  touchdown  ...iiiie 
on  a  power  I  slant  lo  the  iijjlit 
with  Belott  scoring  from  the 
seven  {  acu/o  rushetl  tor  the 
two-point  conversion 

"\Kc  seem  to  liave  a  good 
group  as  tar  as  our  starting 
team  is  eoncerrud.  but 
uiiunes  would  hurl  us  as  our 
replacements  are  miuh 
smaller  plavers."  said  kellv 
"1  uckilv,  we  have  surv  ived  so 
tar  where  injuries  are 
concerned  " 


Kellv  singled  out  quariei 
back  Sergi  W'assijiew.  I'.iul 
Kerr.  Mike  (  anipbell  ami 
Dave  Rallerv  lor  then  work 
on  oltense  and  cited  Kelleher 
lor  Ills  two-wav  plav  Me  also 
had  gooil  wonl  soi  Dan 
Horwil/.  I  im  I  ampa  and 
Paul  Oakes  on  tietense 

North  will  seek  its  lilth  win 
lodav  (  Ihursdav  »  when  it 
meets  Hev  mouth  North  at 
}  M}  at  S'eterans  Memoiial 
Stadium  I 

PFTF  /(H\ 


Crai^  Galli^an  Receives  Sports  Trophy 


(  raig  Cialligan.  a  junior  at  School,  was  the  recipient  ol 
Ouincv  High  School  was  also  the  Sports  Canadian  I  rophv 
studies  at  theQuincv  \()-[  ech      recentiv    at   the   international 


athletic  camp.  Okanagen 
(amp  in  Pentickon,  Hrilish 
Columbia 

(lalligan.  the  goalie  for  the 
(.^uiricv  High  Hockev  learn 
took  part  in  training  and 
lectures  at  the  camp,  along 
with  other  voung  athletes 
from  all  over  the  world 

He  IS  the  son  of  William 
and  Brenda  (iailigan  and  is 
enrolled  in  Quinev  High's 
college  Bound  Program  He 
hopes  to  obtain  an  athletic 
scholarship  and  gain 
admission  to  Northeastern 
I  nivcrsitv  to  earn  a  degree  in 
engineering 


Qulncy  Sun 
NEWSCARRIERS 
Wanted 


Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


s. 


//; 


.\ 


S\ 


Manets  Turn  Back 
Panthers,  12-0 


B>  STFVK  KAVAS ACiM 

I'hc  Houghs  Neck  Manets 
got  a  big  effort  from  their 
defense  enabling  them  to  turn 
back  the  Quincy  Point 
Panthers.  12-0,  last  week  in 
Quincy  Youth  Football 
I  eague  action 

Ilie  win  uppcd  the  Manet 
record  lo  4-0.  while  the 
Panthers  dropped  to  a 
deceising  O-.Vj. 

Mike  Spaur  scored  two 
touchdowns  for  Houghs  Neck 
including  a  4b-yard  score  on  a 
reverse  in  the  first  quarter 

The  Panthers  were  unable 
to  take  advantage  of  two 
golden  opportunities  in  the 
first  half,  (^uincv  Point  had  a 
drive  stall  at  the  Manet  .V\ard 
line  early  in  the  second 
quarter 

A  Manet  lumblca  few  plavs 
later  gave  the  ball  back  to  the 
Panthers  at  the  I  l-vaid  line 
but  the  Manet  defense 
stiflenecf  again 

lineman      lasori     (  iirrv 

I  me  man  lason  C  ur  i  v 
blocked  .1  Panther  punt  l.ile  in 
the  third  quariei  winch  helped 
set  up  the  second  Houghs 
Neck  touclulow  n  I  ar  Iv  in  the 
fourth  period  Sp.uir  luslieif 
into  the  end  /one  from  lour 
vaids  out  to  make  the  seme 
i:-() 

I  he  M.inel  iteknse  w.is 
p. iced  bv  (  uiiv.  Sp.uii,  Mm. in 
C  lilfonl.  1  d  Keniiev.  D.ivid 
Bog.iri.  Rich  Stone.  Dan 
Mitrrell.  lamie  Scliat/I.  lamie 
White  .tUi\  Sean   \1c  \ulle 

( )n  oltense.  the  M.inets  got 
gooil  elforlsfiom.  Rob  Kane. 
Spall  r .  Hog.i  n,  Moi  i  el  I. 
(  littt)rd.  .loe  Kellev  and  lelt 
C  raig  (oe  Dorsev  had  .i  fine 
ilav   kicking 

I  he  P.iiilhei  defense  lielpeil 
keep     C^uini'      Point     m     the 


ballgame.   The   Panthers  got 
effective    play     from     .lason 


YFL 

Standings 

W 

1.         T 

Manets 

4 

0          0 

Apaches 

2 

1          0 

Sailors 

0 

w           1 

Panthers 

0 

.^           1 

Simon.  Andy  Smith,  lommy 
Foley,  |)a\id  .lollev.  Steve 
Carlerman.  RobCibotti.  Ken 
Downev,  Walter  Spadorcia, 
lorn  Courtney.  Mike  Sugrue, 
Matt  Dwver.  and  Marc 
1  omanno  Mark  Hodges 
made  a  big  fumble  recoverv 
tor  the  Panthers 

On  otfeiise  the  Panthers  got 
strong  plav  from  .lollev. 
I  omanno .  Smith,  a  rul 
C  arlei  man 

In  lunioi  varsitv  action,  the 
West  Qumcv  I  Iks  slopped  the 
Squantimi  Sailots  at  the  goal 
line  on  the  final  plav  of  the 
game  to  preserve  an  evening. 
2(>-  IS.  victoiv 

I  Ik  running  h.uk  Pal 
Don. I  line  opened  the  sconng 
with  .1  SI  \- V.I  III  luH  e.iilv  in  the 
game 

Phil  P.ic  mo  got  the  points 
b.iek  with  a  fi5-vaul  d.isli  to  lie 
the  game,  f>-^ 

1  he  I  Iks  nio\eil  .inead 
when  D.i  \  e  D'(  )1 1  in  pio 
poijiiceil  on  ,1  S.iiloi  In  ruble  in 
the  end  /one  I  he  conversion 
tiv  laileil 

I  )onahiie  lipped  .i  ^W-\,iul 
I  un  oil  to  extend  liie  I  Ik  ie.ul 
to   l^-^ 

Sqii.inl  iim's  Hillv  Knov 
inlercepted  tne  two  poiiil 
conversion  pass 

I  he    Sailors    inmined    the 
delicil    witti    a    one-vard     ID 
plunge    by    Mike    Mc  \danis 
I  he  tone  hdow  n  w.is  set  up  hv 


quarterback    (ieorge    Wirt/'s 
17-yard  run 

What  turned  out  t(i  be  the 
difference  in  the  game 
occured  on  the  two-point 
conversion  attempt.  Instead 
of  two  points  for  the  Sailors. 
Donahue  picked  off  the  pass 
and  raced  104  yards  lor  a  two- 
point  safetv.  and  a  20-12  Flk 
lead. 

I  he  Sailors  scored  again  on 
a  two-yard  run  by  McAdams 
to  make  it  2(HK  Wirt/  was 
tackled  by  Bill  Morrissev  on 
the  iwo-poinl  tr> 

Squantum  had  one  more 
chance  to  win  it  at  the  end  ol 
the  game  but  the  llks  defense 
made  a  goal  line  stand  and 
forced  a  fumble  on  the  final 
plav  ol  the  game  Ihe  loose 
ball  was  scoopei)  up  bv 
M e  A d a m s  but  he  w  a s 
(flopped  slioii  ol  the  go.il  line 

Ihe  llks  got  strong 
performances  from  Donahue. 
\1oirissev.  Matt  leiinessev, 
D'Olinipui.  I  IK  MePaitland. 
loe  (  iiiello.  Mike  I  lilei . 
Maik  Nullv.  Mark  I  hibeault. 
lom  M.ilvesti  and  lohn 
I  I. use  I 

Sc|u.ttitum  was  spaiketl  bv 
lames  Mutts,  lanus  C  ampbell. 
Mill  Degaii.  Mrad  Douglas 
Mrian  I  lanklin.  C  hiis  Khei . 
I  i  Ci  1 1 1  e  s  p  le.  K  no  \  . 
Ml  \d.iiiis.  Mike  Kates,  p.ii 
1  .ivden.  Ric  k  Mc  \  .ii  ish  loe 
I'oweis.  Sean  Sk.ih.in.  Matt 
Walsii.  \Sa\ne  Wiekel.  .iiid 
Wilt/ 

Itiis  week's  .iclion  will  he 
S  11  II  d  .1  ■>  a  1  \  e  1  e  I  a  n  '  s 
Me  mo  1 1. 1 1  S  1.1  ill  11  m  I  lie 
North  C^iiiiKV  \i\ic  lies  i.iiigle 
Willi  llie  Siju.iriliim  Sailors.it 
I  p  m  111  a  v.iisiiv  111. lie  h  .iiul 
the  West  (^uiiicv  I  Iks  sijuaie 
oft  with  the  t.^iiirKv  Point 
P.inlheis  in  .i  luiiior  vaisiu 
till  at  2  ■'II  p  m 


Finian's  l^'ads  Olindv's  All-Slars 


After  two  weeks  ol  bowling 
linian's  tops  Olmdv's  .Junior 
All-Star  Bowling  I  eague  with 
a  12-0  record,  followed  hv 
I  onv's  .11  10-2 

I  he  rest  o|  the  standings 
Marchionne  Insurance  .ind 
Scarrv  Realtv,  K-4.  Mike's 
Auto  Modv.  I  ombardi's  Auto 
(leaning.  Cioodhue's  aruf 
Dom's.  f,-h.  f  ,,,e  River 
Motors.  I  eo  Mufllei.  P.itriot 


Cilass  and  (.)uinev  Savings 
Bank.  2-10 

I  he  team  of  the  week  w.is 
M.ireliionne.  which  rolled  the 
te.im  higti  single  of  ^^  <  .ind 
high  three  of  I04'>  I, nine 
Webber  bowled  2W).  Mike 
Siefart  2  <H.  Brian  Robinson 
2hh  .ind  dreg  (  .impbell  l>^4 

Mowlers  ol  the  week  were 
Sietarl.  who  bowled  '>''  pms 
over  his  .iver.ige.  and  Keirv 
lellisiin     uhn  bowled  41   pm-^ 


over   hei  .ivei.ige 

I  hom.is  Bowes  leads  ihe 
bovs  vMih  a  l(M)  .iver.ige. 
followed  bv  Mri.in  Noonari. 
y,  Robie  Manupelli.  T,  loe 
Infeirer.i.  '^2  and   l.isoii  I  .iil. 

'>: 

Sharon  I  )uigin  .ind  K.iieii 
Me//eti  p.iie  the  gills  .it  ~\ 
lollowed  bv  Sus.in  Sweenev. 
"4.  leii  H.ivw.iid.  ""0.  and 
Melissa  Scarrv .  <^  < 


\ Oiitli  S()c*c('r  lVa\el     reams    IVnoiiIs 


I  he  follow  ing  C^uiru  v 
Youth  Soccer  I  eague  travel 
teams  will  have  irvouts  this 
weekend 


'm 


K 


ss 


1 


1372  Nancock  Street,  Quincy  Squore       471-3100 


Movs  iiiidei    10.  S.iliiid.iv  .it  at    \tl.iiilie  I  leld 
4am    at    \aisitv   I  leld.  bovs  In  addition,  the  bovs  iiiuler 

under    12.  Satiirdav  at  4  pm  14  le.im  will  hold  iivouls  next 

at    Peikiris   lield;  giils  under  Ihurstlav   and  Iridav   (kt     2"' 

10.   Sund.iv.  Siind.iv  .it    10  '0  and   2K  .it   5  p  m    at    Atlantic 

am    at   Moiilelaii  lield.giiK  Field 
iindei    12.  Saturdav  .it   2  p  m 

at    Atlantic    Field     and    girls  I  urtliei  infoinialion  can  be 

iindei    14.  Saturdav  .it  4  p  m  "blamed  bv  calling  ■'^<-474: 

Riiane  .Named  Assislaiil 
Kaskethall  (loaeh 

Joanne  Ruane   of    WOllas-  Academv     in     Brighton    and 

ton  has  been  named  assistant  Fontbonne      Academv     in 

women's  basketball  coach  at  Milton 
I  Mass  Boston. 

She  will  be  coaching  at  Ihe         She    will    handle   scouting, 

college  level  lor  the  lirsi  lime  recruiting     and     practice 

She  previoiislv   was  the  head  assignments    lor   head   coach 

coach     at     Ml      St      Joseph  Dale  Snvder 


NyilS  Foolhall 
Hoo.sicrs  Social 


I  he  North  Quincy  Football 
Booster's  arc  sponsormg  a 

fall  social  to  be  held  at  the 
Sacred  Heart  School  Hall, 
North  Ouincv  Oct.  22. 


I  here  will  be  dancing  Iroiii 
K  to  12  a.m.  the  public  is 
welcome.     I  ickets  which  will 

be  available  at  the  door  are$5. 
All  prcKceds  will  benefit  the 
football  team. 


Thursday,  October  20.  I9M     Quinr>  Sun   Page  21 


Newton  North  43,  Qulncy  26 


Presidents  Face  Tough  Brookline  Friday 

V      fiw>lK:ill     l..-.tYi L   1 i»     .  ■   •  ■■ 1.  I  >.  ..        —  W 


IhcQuincN  (ootball  team 
unleashed  its  best  ollensive  of 
the  season  last  Saturday, 
gaming  over  5(K)  \ards,  but  it 
went  lor  naught  as  the 
I'residents'  tackling  was 
exlreniel>  poor  and  Newton 
North  roiled  to  a  4.^-26 
decision 

Quinc\  (M)  laces  another 
tough  hurdle  rrida>  night  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium 
when  It  hosts  Brookline  (3-2) 
Brookline.  which  walloped 
the  Presidents,  4 1 -ft,  a  \ear 
ago.  has  wins  o\ei  North 
Quincv.  Cambridge  and 
Medlord.  while  losing  to 
NNelleslev  and  Maiden 

Chiis  Noble  had  one  o|  the 
finest  games  ol  his  career  tor 
Quincv.  going  17  loi  M)  lor 
3  ft  ft  >  a  r  d  s  and  three 
touchdowns.  Quinc\  also 
rushed  lor  o\er  100  \ards 


touchdown 

But 

r»ur  tackling 

was  insi 

aw 

liil- 

(^iiitK 

•y  S« 

*a.son 

s«- 

oriii 

^a 

TD 

PAT 

P«s 

dr.iiit 

4 

0 

24 

iXnnell 

} 

0 

IK 

Miele 

2 

2 

14 

Noble 

1 

0 

ft 

Nourse 

1 

0 

ft 

Oliveri 

1 

0 

ft 

(aldwell 

1 

0 

ft 

Norris 

0 

4 

4 

"It     w 

as     a     shame 

our 

tackling 

was    \()    bad 

alter 

putting 

on      siuli     a 

line 

ollensive 

show,"  coach 

Jack 

Ra\mer 

said      "(  hris 

was 

phenomenal  and  Mark  Miele 
had  his  best  da\  with  cigtil 
receptions  lor  12^  \ards  and 
two  touchdowns  and  Scott 
(irant  caught  li\e  lor  1  <y 
\ards  and  a  touchdown  lini 
Dennett  bad  another 
cvcclknl  game,  nisliini;  lor  "^^ 
\  a  r  il  ■>     and      s  e  o  i  i  n  g     a 


Newton's  .Joe  DcNucci.  son 
ol  the  state  auditor,  who 
rushed  lor  2 IK  yards  and 
scored  on  two  long  runs 
against  North  Quincy.  had  a 
fantastic  da\  as  he  rushed  lor 
278  yards  and  scored  four 
touchdowns  He  has  scored  at 
least  two  touchdowns  in  evcr> 
game. 

"DcNucci  is  an  excellent 
runner,  but  we  made  it  cas\ 
tor  him."  Ra>mer  said  "\Ve 
had  him  stopped  on  all  his 
runs  but  let  him  slip  away." 

Not  only  did  Noble  gave  a 
great  day  passing,  but  he 
continued  his  fine  punting.  He 
is  a\craging  4H  yards  a  punt 

yuinc\'s  ollensive  line  did  a 
line  |ob  and  ga\e  Noble  his 
best  protectu)n  of  the  >ear 
Kasmcr     singled     out     Don 


Hamilton,  F  om  Morrel 
Dave  Zupkolska,  Brian 
Norris.  Joe  Baker  and  Dan 
Hanly.  who  played  tight  end 
for  the  first  time,  for  their 
work  in  the  offensive  line.j 

"We  fell  behind.  l5-().  and 
kept  coming  back,"  Raymer 
said  "  F  hey  stopped  us  only 
once  and.  alter  their  first  two 
touchdowns,  we  came  back  to 
score  after  they  did." 

Newton  North  scored  early 
on  DeNucci's  78-yard  run  and 
Jason  Dt<Jeorge  kicked  the 
extra  point. 

Newton  then  recovered  an 
onsidc  kick  and  DeNucci 
went  M)  yards  for  his  second 
touchdown  and  DcGeorge 
passed  to  F)oug  Quinn  for  two 
points  and  Newton  quicklv 
led.  15-0. 

late  in  the  first  quarter 
Noble  passed  to  Miele  for  25 
yards  and  a  touchdown  and  it 
was  15-ft  afier  the  quarter. 

In  the  second  quarter 
Brandon  F^ehlr  scored  on  a 
14-yard  run  and  DcCieorge 
kicked  the  point  to  gi\e 
Newton  a  22-ft  halftime  lead. 

Noble  hit  (irant  for  an  18- 
yard  touchdown  pass  and 
then  passed  to  Miele  lor  a 
two-point  con\ersion.j 

Newton  widened  its  lead  to 
.■^0-14  on  a  l2-\ard  pass  from 
Hehir  to  F)e(ieorge  and 
Cieorge  Ma.xie  rushed  for  the 


\ir 


'^     ^^'  ^^0*': 


Ql  IN(  VS  pass  receivers  have  been  doing  well  this  year.  I^ft  to  right.  Ken  Caldwell,  .Marc 
Miele,  C  hris  Grant  and  Jim  Dennett.  Miele  and  Grant  each  caught  five  passes  in  last  week's  loss 
to  Newton  North,  two  of  Miele's  and  one  of  Grant's  being  for  touchdowns. 

iQtitnc\  .Sh/i  phitUt  h\  (.harle%  h'lati/i) 

and  it  was  3ft-20.  scoring  for  the  da\  with  a  44- 

Dennett    scored    Quincy's  yard     run     and     DeGeorge 

Again  Quincv  came  back      final  touchdown  on  a  six-yard  kicked  his  third  extra  point 
and  Noble  passed  to  Miele  for      run  but  DeNucci  capped  the  -  TOM  Sl'LLIV.4N 

10    yards   and   a    score,    but  __         _  

DeNucci  scord  from  the  two 


two  points. 


Andrews'  212  Yards   Spark 
Quincy  Freshmen,  30-12 


I  Ik-  (,)iii  lu  \  licshm.iii 
looih.il!  ic.im  iinpioxed  its 
iici'id  to  4-(l  With  .1  M)-\2 
McliHN  ('\ci  Niuioii  \t>rlli. 
p.ui.()  b\  (  .ipt  .l.isoii 
Siulicv^^,  u  tin  r  iishcti  tiT  212 
\.iuN  on  N  (..lines  sccreil 
lUii   tllU^.h(.|t>\^  lis   jiui    ,1   two- 

poilil    CiMU  l.'tM(in 

\lU'i  .1  sioicievs  tiisl 
(,|ii.iil^i.  (,)iinn.\  uiU  nil  ihc 
hn.nd  lust  nil  a  2V\.ird 
siniiiij:  [1.1SS  linm  (iai\ 
(  iilllIlN  ln,l.i>nii  I  kutci  I  caiK 
in  llic  secoiul  qu.iilii  I  kulcri 
.iKn  i.iugti!  a  <'s-'>.ii(l  pass 
ij  11 1 1  up  I  he  <Imu 

Mill  Ni.u  Ion  Nitit  h's  tiist 
Iiiiklulow  II  Uiiii.'  till  scnic, 
XiuiersiMi  ucnl  In  work  on  the 
ikM  dii\e  behiiul  the  tine 
hliiikiiii;  ol  Su-\i  Di^i.isio 
Anderson  e\entuall\  sioicil 
lioni  the  two  and  Mike 
M.iKesti  .idded  ihe  t\^o- point 
coinersion  on  a  lolioul  pass 

Newton  sioied  again  to 
make  it  a  14- 1 2  g.inie,  hut 
(  Diliiis  led  another  long  diive 
with  I'eter  I  leuteii  scoring 
tioni  the  seven,  and  Anderson 
lushed  tot  the  two-pnmt 
coinersion 

In  the  foiulh  quartei.  with 
M.irk  /aboiowski  running 
Ihe  oflense.  Andcison 
galloped  H^  \ards  lor  a 
touchdown  and  Bi>b  Daggart 
lushed  lot  the  final  two  points 
ol  the  game 

C  oach  I  ail  Mel/kr  had 
good  words  loi  the  line  pla\  ol 
F)aggarl.  Dist.isio,  Keith 
Norris.  F'aul  I  leuleri  and  I  d 
Mc(  ab  e  "Oui  line  has 
worked  hard  all  uar  and  is  a 
ma|oi  leason  loi  oiii  success." 
said  Met /lei 

Defensive  s  t  .1  n  d  o  u  t  s 
included  Anderson,  Collins, 
I'eie  I  leuleii,  dug  \\  .iireii, 
.1  a  so  n  I  le  u  t  e  I  I ,  M  .1 1  k 
Reardon.  I  o  h  n  dreen, 
Clmlon     (  urtic     aiul     Mike 


I  ehionen  Collins  scoring  M)  points  and  Ihe  \oung  Presidents  will 

(,)uinc\    has    outstoied    its  face  their  toughest  test  Fridas 

opponents.     45-M),     with       Anderson  2S.  whenthev  pla\  at  Brookline. 


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Sports 
Stumpers 


SUPER  BOWLS  OR  BORES? 

1.  Name  the  Oakland  Raider  quarterback  who  threw  for 
three  touchdowTi  passes  in  Super  Bowl  X\',  1981. 

2.  Name  the  two  Dallas  Cowboys  who  were  named 
co-MVT's  for  their  performances  in  Super  Bowl  XII,  1978. 

3.  Name  the  New  York  Jets  kicker  who  booted  three 
field  goals  in  Super  Bowl  III,  1969. 

4.  Name  a  current  NFL  head  coach  who  caught  a 
touchdown  pass  from  Roger  Staubach  of  the  Cowboys  in 
Super  Bowl  VI,  1972. 


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Fran  Tarkenton  (1.)  &  Terry  Bradshaw  (r.) 

5.  Name  the  first  NFL  team  to  record  a  safety  in  Super 
Bowl  play. 

6.  Name  tliree  quarterbacks  who  have  been  awarded  the 
Super  Bowl's  MXT  Award  on  two  occassions. 

7.  Name  the  two  NFL  kickers  who  hold  the  Super  Bowl 
record  of  four  field  goals  in  one  game. 

8.  Name  the  fullback  who  holds  the  Super  Record  of  166 
yards  rushing  in  the  championship  game. 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  Jim  Plunkett;  2.  HamM^Tartir^n^?and}^Tite; 
Inn  Turner;  4.  Mike  Ditka,  5.  Fittsburghs  Dwight  White 
reci>rded  a  safety  in  Super  Bowl  IX  (.1975)  when  he 
downed  Viking  Fran  Tarkenton  in  his  own  end  zone;  6.  Joe 
Montana  (,49ers),  Terr>  Bradshaw  (Steelers).  Bart  Starr 
(Packers);  7  Don  Chandler  (Packers,  Super  Bowl  II)  and 
Ray  Wersching  (49i'rs,  Super  Fiowl  XVI);  8.  John  Riggins 
(Redskins,  Super  Bowl  XVHv 

COLMAN  S   SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Ansv<fer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


ra(r  12    Ou)i)'>'>u<)      I  hur^riiit.  (>ct<»hrr  20.  IVRII 


Cross  Country 


I  ollrvhall 


North  Girls  Conipele 
In  Brown  U.  Meet 


Several  North  QuincN  girls 
competed  in  the  Brown 
UniversitN  In\itatiun;il  cross- 
count  r\  meet  at  Slater  f  ark  in 
Pauiucket.  R  I 

Seniors  Bridget  I  oland  and 
Karen  Cashman  ct>mpetcd 
with  I  oland  placing2Ktho\er 
the  3. 1 -mile  course  with  a  time 
of  20  5f«.  her  fastest  time  e\er. 
and  Cashman  finished  85th 
out  of  1.^0  VMth  a  time  of 
22:46. 

In  the  novice  4000  meter 
race,  sophomores  .Adricnne 
Mercier(5Kth  in  |Q  io>  r-,r„i 


W irt/{ 20:02 land. I ud\  ^  oung 
(20  29)  turned  in  fine 
performances.  All  three  have 
heen  hampered  h\  iniuiies.iil 
season  and  coach  .left 
HennessN  is  optimistic  ihai 
the  entire  team  is  coming  hack 
from  a  rash  of  injuries  that 
have  plagued  the  squad 

Junior  standouts  Sherrin 
Quintiliani  and  Joanne 
Monartv  missed  the  meet  due 
to  college  hoard  exams 

"If  Nve  can  get  ke>  people 
health)  and  in  decent  shape. 


\sc  ha\e  a  chance  oi  dt>inguell 
m  post-season  events,"  said 
Hennessv  "We  have  a  strong 
top  tout,  hut  sou  need  five 
pei>ple  in  cross-ct)untrv  Who 
that  fifth  runner  will  be.  I  have 
no  idea  We'll  just  see  who 
rounds  into  shape  when  the 
time  comes  " 

I  he  once-beaten  North 
girls  host  undefeated 
W  altham  todav  (  I  hursdav)at 
.V30  over  the  Pageant  field 
course  in  a  kev  Suburban 
I  eague  meet 


Swiniminf^ 

North  Girls 
Upset  Brockton 


I  he  North  Quincv  girls' 
swim  team  won  its  biggest 
meet  of  the  season  last  week 
when  It  upset  Brockton,  91- 
80.  for  Its  first  VMn  over  the 
ladv  Boxers  in  l.*i  vcars 

Sophomore  Debbie  Ramos 
led  the  v^av  forthe  Raideretlcs 
bv  setting  school  records  in 
the  .50  and  100  treeslvle 
events.  Freshman  teammate 
Claire  McCarthv  won  the  20(1 
freest  vie  with  her  personal 
best  time 

North  clinched  the  win 
when  Vlaria  Pasalacqua  took 
second  place  in  the  100 
brcaststroke.  North  swept  the 


diving  as  it  fias  in  nearlv  everv 
meet,  and  won  the  finalevcnt, 
the  400  freest  vie  rela> 

North's  winners  were 
Ramos  in  the  50  freestvie 
(2  "00).  McCarthv,  200 
freestvie  (2:22^).  Renee 
Robichaud.  diving  (159  20 
points),  and  the  400  freestvie 
relav  team  of  Blvihe  Bumpus. 
McCarthv.  Beth  Hughes  and 
Ramos(4  22  7). 

laking  second  places  were 
Ramos.  I(K)  freestvie;  Sarah 
Harrington.  100  buttertlv: 
Hughes,  1(K)  backstroke,  and 
Dana  (luiltov,  diving 

Placing  third  were  Bumpus, 


50  freestvie.  Hughes,  200 
freestvie;  McCarthv.  500 
freestvie,  Harrington.  200 
individual  medlev.  .loanne 
\ermelle,  100  backstroke; 
and  Kellv  I  eBlanc,  divmg 

I  aler  int  he  week  ihe 
Raidereltes  suffered  Iheir 
second  loss,  I02-6S.  lo 
Newton  NDrlh.  dropping 
their  record  lo  7-2. 

I  he  North  girK  will  ho-t 
(  ambridge  Rindge  and  I  at  in 
f  ridav  at  4  o'clock  at  the 
I  I  ncoln- H  ancock  Schiml 
pool  and  I  uesdav  w  ill  sw  mi  ai 
W'altham  at  4 


Mite  House 

Lvdoii,  BalcIiic'C'i  Tie, 
Harold,  Martin  Win 


Ihc  V1iic  House  I  eague  got 
underwav  last  week  with  three 
games 

Ivdon  Russell  and 
Baldutcis  plaved  to  a  2-2  tie 
Jon  Haddad  and  kev  in 
Regan  scored  tor  1  vdon  with 
assists  for  Didiei  Alther, 
Robert  Spavento.  .lason 
Snailh  and  (  had  f  it/patnck 


Pat  NKd.tnn  had  both 
Halducci  goals  with  assists  jdi 
t  hris  DiMattia.  Owen  Nestoi 
and  Matt  llvnn 

[he  Paul  llatoUl  (  luh 
edged  Newconib  I  arms.  "^-4. 
with  Nick  Pi//ilerri  scoring 
two  goals  and  Matt  I  angille. 
Mike  [it/patrick  and  Dennis 
,Mlen  one  eacli     Bets\    Stone 


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liad  two  assists  and  Mien. 
Dannv  Stiock,  \  it/patrick. 
Pi//ilerri,  Matt  0"(  onnell 
and  Mnan  (  orreia  one  each 
.lesse  Winter  scored  twice  ami 
Patiick  (iiogan  and  Brian 
I  r  1 1  e  h  niu  e  each  lor 
New  I.  oiiih  (  h  lis  (  iilleii. 
1  tlich.  Adam  Kad/e\  u  h. 
Winter  .iiul  M.ii  k  I  )iBiasi  n.id 
assists 

M.ulin  Plumbing  edged 
Kog.m  lienness\ ,  2-1.  on 
poals  h\  I  ),uin\  Miiiph',  aiui 
Dei  ek  Me  1  c>mne\  loev 
Ardagna.  I.unb  I  leiiiinL'. 
Brian  dates  .ind  \u  k  I  )!iigin 
irad  iisMsi s  fill!  ( ii  illui  sLui ed 
for  Kogan  w  i:  n  (  luis  H.iuliil 
assisting 


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(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $11,00 

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Quiiicy,  North  Girls 

Qualify  For 

Stale  Tourney 


Ihe  QuincN  and  North 
QuincN  girls'  volle>ball  teams 
have  qualilied  again  for  the 
state  tournaineni  and  each 
team  iniprosed  to  12-1  with 
wins  on  Monday 

Ihe  cross-town  rivals  tied 
tor  the  Suburban  league 
lead,  will  meet  for  the  second 
tune  Monday  night  at  7 
o'diKk  at  the  \o-lech  gym 
and  a  capijcity  crowd  is 
evpecled  Quincy  handed 
North  Its  orl\  setback  in  their 
first  meeting  before  a  packed 
house  at  North 

Quincy  lost  its  only  game  to 
North  and  Ihe  Raideretles  lost 
their  only  two  games  m  thai 


match  Ihe  two  teams  tia\e 
swept  all  other  matches  in 
straight  games 

(Quincy  easily  defeated 
W  eymouth  North,  2-<).  ( 1 5-(), 
15-1)  Monday  while  North 
topped  Brockton.  2A)  (15-.^. 
I.S-M 

Holly  Rendle.  lulie 
Detwiler  and  sophomore 
Kara  Sullivan  stood  out  lor 
the  North  girls 

I  ast  I  ridav  Quincy  topped 
Boston  I  aim.  2-<)(  15-10,  l.<i- 
4)  with  Amy  (iuidice,  Melanie 
Sullivan  and  (hrisiine  Barrett 
leading  Ihe  First  I  adies 

North  defeated  Newton 
South,  :-()(  I  "^-4    l^-Pilcdbv 


Kendle.  Deirdre  Murphy  and 
IX'bbie  Panaro 

I  arlier  in  the  week  Quincy 
suffered  its  first  loss  to 
Newton  North,  2-<) 

North  Quincy  defeated 
W  altham  2-0(15-1,  15-0)  with 
Rohm  (iuilfoy,  Detwiler  and 
Brenda  Hayduk  leading  the 
wav 

I  he  Quincy  giils  will  play  at 
(ambridge  Rindge  and  1  aim 
I  ridav  and  will  host  Waltham 
next  Wednesday 

North  will  host  Boston 
1  atin  J  riday  and  will  be  at 
Biookline  ne\i  Wednesdav 

--  lOM  SI  I  I  IVAN 


Quincy,  North 

Football  Hall  Of  Fame 
Nominations  Open 


I  he  litlh  annual  Quincv- 
North  Quincv  I  oolball  Hall 
ot  fame  dinner  will  hi'  held 
I  riday  nighl,  Nov  22  at 
Morrisetle  I  egion  l*o\t 

NoMiinalions  should  be 
sent  as  soon  as  possible  to  the 
Quincy  and  North  Quincv 
High  oftices  in  care  ot 
principals  I  lovd  Hill  and 
Peter  (  hrisom 

Nominees  must  be  out  ot 
high  school  at  least  10  years 

■Mreadv    inducted    into  the 


Quincv  Hall  ot  lame  are 
Hank  (  onrov,  Niek  MalvcNli, 
\  ic  Dit.iavio,  Bill  Maver.  Bill 
Sullivan.  I  onv  Quintiliani, 
C  arl  I  eone.  Iirn  ( Olclough, 
(luv  Salvucci,  Ion  Provost, 
Dan  R  a  V  mond  I,  H  uc  k 
I  istnian,  Peter  KoKon,  Ralph 
I  aisen,  lohn  (nllis.  Bob 
Svlva,  Paul  Schotield,  Charlie 
Sacchelli,  lohn  Walsh,  Ken 
Balducci,  ,lim  Peltili  and 
.lackie  Pellinelli 

In  North  Qiiini.\\  Hall  aie 


Waller  '(  ap"  Brvan.  Pete 
/oia,  lohn  "Butth'  Mahonev, 
•M  lago.  Ken  McPhee,  Dave 
Burke.  Pete  \  arnev ,  I  oni 
Kilev,  Bill  C  urian.  Hob 
Scollv'  Whilelaw,  Bo  I  vons. 
Pele  I  ook.  I  CO  I  uchini,  loe 
(  rowlev,      lohn     Maenarelli, 

Brian  Doheriy.  Jim  "Sonny" 
f  av,  I  oni  I  il/gerald.  Dan 
Mahonev,  Rich  Wanless. 
-lohn  Mvnn  and  (ieorge 
Mitchell 


>   Executive  League 

Boiillicr,  EmmotL  l\i 

111  Power  l)is|)la> 


irriii«il()ii 


Mich.iel  Boiiliiei  scored 
four  goaU  and  lohn  I  niniott 
and  Don  Harrington  had  hat 
tricks  as  I  rriMiott's  I  lectin. 
edged  \danis  Sports  II  -III 
Mondav  night  in  one  ol  the 
highest  scoring  g.imes  in 
\  \ecuti\e  Hockev  1  e.igiie 
historv 

Ralph  (iibbs  h.iij  the  othei 
I  mmoll  goal  Boultier  .iKo 
h.id  .i^sivt\  tor  a  In  pnii,: 
niglil,  llaMingti>ii  toiii  and 
Man V  1  olsdii  one  Si  ip 
Manganaio  exploded  tni  m» 
goals  tor  Ailanis,  I'.iu! 
O'Miieii    ii.id    luo    and    Mike 


F  laheilv  ami  Richie  I  ouke>> 
one  e.u  h  l.iek  (  low  lev . 
Dennis  ()"(  on  ne  1 1 ,  \  I 
(iiillKk-Min  and  I  lalieitv  had 
two  .is->ists  .ipieee  ,ind  Bohhx 
I  ev^  IS  one 

Steve  I  )\  inent  .iiid  l,u  k 
Milled  had  two  goals  apiece 
to  le.id  South  Shore  Be.inng 
ovei  P  I  "s  1  Keis.  '  <" 
I  lankie   (  luest    had   the   olhel 

go.ll       ,111(1       (    .lllilll       tl.ul       iUi) 

.issists  ,oul  \ldled  .  (  illest  ,ihd 
l,u  k  1 1  HI  le\  one  e.K  h  lnhn 
K v.iii.  Mob  I  ,inen  .iiul  lim 
(  oniiolh,      St  oied      loi      i  he 


I  Iveis  ,ind  (  onnoll\  ,iiu)  Kuti 

(  r  ibbs    h.ld   .issisis 

Dennis    Beitoni    had   .i   h.it 

I I  It  k      ,is      He.u  nil     Spoils 
itele.ited  <  uiiinpv's  Pub.  '>  * 
(   ha  r  he      Watts.      (  h  iiv  h 
Mchenn.i     .iiul      loe     Veiluio 
each  hail  ,i  goal  and  Xeiluio 
had  tUd  ,issisisaiul   \il  Movie 
Ml  kv     lime.    I  )ennis    1  aikin 
lack     Diitlv    ,ind    Mob    Bo\  le 
one  each     Mob   Paoliicci   h.id 
t  uii  go.iiv  ti'i   (if  nmpv's  ,ind 
I  >a\e      <     I  ,MK        \1,ii  k 
M.iiiL'.iii.i  111     I  i!ii  (  oonev  .iiul 
.lim  Dil'ietio  h.iil  ,lss|^|s 


Lil)rar\   Halloween   \(ii\ilirs  Oct.  29 


A  variety  ot  Halloween  act 
ivities  will  be  olfeied  to  child 
•;ri  on  S.itiiid.r..  ( )ct  2''  Horn 
10    a  111     to    4    p  in     at    Ihe 
I  hoinas  (  lane  Publn  I  ihi.ir. 


III  Qiiiiiiv 

'l  oiingNieis  I., Ill  pni  a  -  n  „: 
'''"'  ''i!"r!Mi  (lirsv  ,1  -i.,iu 
*■'"■'  '    aik   ci-i,nilei  n  .i 

'■■'  ,1    lonihsioh. 


"'•I'"  e   ,1    iMi    fiiii  ,111(1   di.r.i   ,i 
n.iuiiu  d  si  leel  iiiiii.il 

I  ti-.-e  .,u  -eil  duelled  ,u!; 
•  it.es  and  hill  lor  i  [iiUtleii  ol 
.ill  ,iees 


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Thursday.  October  2*.  I9U     Quincy  Sun   Page  23 


Seek  $10,000  For  Dallas  Trip 

Point  Panther 
Cheerleaders  Win 
New  England  Title 


The  Quincy  Point  Panther 
cheerleaders  won  the  New 
I  ngland  championship  and 
are  trying  to  raise  $IO.(KX)  in 
order  to  compete  lor  the 
national  title  l)cc  27-30  in 
Dallas,  lex. 

l"his  IS  the  lirsi  junior  high 
age  team  to  qualif>  lor  the 
national  Cheerleaders 
Association  championship  in 
New  Fngland  history. 

The  Panthers  performed  a 
2'/i  minute  routine  it  Boston 
College  to  capture  the  S.f. 
crown  Ilie  14-mcmber  squad 
is  made  up  of  Quincv  Point 
area  participants  and  this  is 
only  their  third  try  at  the  N.F. 
title  Ihe  past  two  \ears  they 
were  third  in  the  national 
qualifying  round 

With  the  incorporation  ol 
gvmnastics  and  partner 
stunts,  the  Panthers  pulled  ofl 
a  win  through  determination 
and  total  team  eflorl  In  only 
10  days  of  practice  their 
routine  appeared  flawless 

Jennifer  Walsh  was  tossed 
ahout  17  (eet  into  the  air  in  a 
'haskei  toss"  through  the 
strength  ol  C  apt  l>nnc 
Feekv.  Karen  C  urran,  Vitk\ 
Comeau  and  Michelle 
Minichello 

Six  team  members  will 
graduate  Irom  the  youth 
prograiii  and  eight  will  be 
returning 

A  committee  has  been 
established  to  raise  the 
necessar>  $10.1)00  for  a  trip  to 
Dallas  Among  the  events 
planned  are  tag  day,  bowl-a- 
thon.  cand\  sales  and  beach 
towel  sales  Hiey  have  onl\ 
SIX  weeks  lo  raise  the  mone\ 

I  )oiiations  can  be  mailed  to 


►••♦^f 


miKs 


INK  Ql  IN(  \  I'OIM  Panther  cheerleaders  whoop  it  up 
after  winning  the  New  Kngland  championship.  KronI  row.  left 
to  right,  coach  Kalht  M\ers.  Debbie  Russell  and  Maureen 
\Nood.  SectMid  row,  Katie  Mc(arlh>.  Maureen  Mancuso. 
lennifer  \Nalsh,  Michelle  Minichellti.  I  >  nne  Keelei.  Christine 
(  urraii  and  >ick>  (  omeau.  Back,  (  ind>  (  edrone.  Kelly 
l)>er,  \m\  Murph\  and  Karen  (  urran.  Missing  are  .lennifer 
Kelle>  and  coach  Paiti  M\ers. 


Quinc\  l\)int  Panthers,  31 
Icmple  Street.  Suite  225. 
yuinc>  02169. 

Along  with  practicing  for 
the  nationals,  the  girls 
themselves  will  help  in  raising 
the  money 

Ihe  last  time  a  group  went 
to  Texas  was  in  the  early 
1970s  when  the  Quinc\ 
Presidents  band  went  to  the 
Cotton  Bowl  parade 

Ihe   Panthers  cheerleaders 


are  Capt.  I.ynne  Feeley,  four 
years;  Co-Capt.  Muareen 
Wood,  four  years;  Michelle 
Minichello,  four  years; 
Jennifer  Walsh,  three  years; 
Maureen     Mancuso,     three 

years;  Karen  Curran.  Obbie 
Russell,  Amy  Murphy.  Vicky 
Comeau.  Katie  McCarthy, 
Kelley  Dyer,  Jennifer  Kefley, 
Christine  Curran  and  Cindy 
Cedronc. 


Pee  U  cc  House 

Bersaiii  Edges  LICT, 
Keohane,  Colonial  Tie 


Heisani  Mr  others  edged 
IC  1 .  5-4.  in  the  opening 
game  ol  the  Pee  Wee  House 
1  eague  season 

Mike  Dern  and  Mike 
iK-sRoche  had  two  goals  each 
and  Kc\in  Bo\lenonc  Boylen 
had  two  assists  and  Mark 
C  ahill  and  R  .1    DiMattia  one 


each.  Joe  C'arinci.  I.eo 
Moughcs.  Dewe\  Holmes  and 
Dan  Beaton  scored  lor  I'C  I. 
Keohane's  and  Colonial 
Federal  tied.  .*>-.*>.  Brian 
Connolly  had  two  goals  tor 
Keohane's  and  limmy  Kun/. 
Patrick  ConnolK  and  Brian 
Wood     one    each      Patrick 


Connolly  had  two  assists  and 
Brian  ConnolK  one.  Mike 
Smith  had  two  goals  for 
Colonial  Federal  and  Derek 

Mullen,  Hric  Kreu/  and 
l)ann\  Morrell  one  each. 
Peter  Hhrlich  and  Kreu/  had 
assists. 


Hearing  Continued  On 
Fan  Noise  Complaint 


B.>  JANK  ARKNA 

Ihe  Cit\  license  Board 
I  uesday  continued  until 
Nov.  I  a  hearing  ctMicerning 
complaints  Irom  n''ighborson 
conditions  at  Dairy  Mart 
I  ast,  2(K)  Sea  St 

Neighbor  Robert  Kedd\  of 
Narragansett  St,  had 
complained  about  the  use  of 
an  exterior  fan  at  the  building 
which  IS  l(Kated  in  a  side  wall 
near  his  bedroom  windov 
I  he    Ian    has    been   called    a 

I^iH'o  (loiinolly 
A I  Si.  Ansohii 

I  ancc  W  ConnolK.  son  of 
Mrs.  I  inda  Connolly.  175 
C  rescent  St..  Quincy.  has 
enrolled  as  a  member  of  the 
(lass  of  1992  at  Saint  Anselm 
C<»llege 

C  onnoll\  IS  a  Pt)litical 
Science  major 


public  nuisance. 

,Atty.  Cieorge  Burke, 
representing  Dairy  Mart,  told 
the  board  that  a  mechanic  had 
been  consulted  about  the 
possibility  of  moving  the  fan 
and  that  it  had  been 
determined  that  it  could  not 
be  moved. 

The  fan  is  used  to  get  heat 
our  of  the  building,  Burke 
explained,  and  it  must  remain 
in  the  side  wall  rather  than  be 


moved  to  the  rear. 

The  board  said  that  the  city 
building  inspector,  who  is  on 
\acation  for  two  weeks, 
would  be  sent  to  see  if 
"anything  reasonable  can  be 
done"  about  the  placement  of 
the  fan. 

The  health  inspector  will 
also  be  sent  to  determine 
whether  moving  the  fan 
would  significantly  lower  the 
noise  level 


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EMERY  BANCHECK 

P  O   Box  4477.  Yalesville  Station,  Wallingford,  CT  06492 

24  hrs.  a  day  -  7  days  a  week  -  203-773-8066 


McDuff  Blasts  Opponent 
For  Pay  Raise  Vole 


Republican  candidate  for 
state  representative  John  H, 
McDuff  today  charged  that 
his  opponent  "never  met  a  pay 
raise  proposal  that  he  didn't 
like. 

I. ast  year  the  state 
legislature,  including  the 
incumbent  voted  to  increase 
the  pay  of  state  legislators  by 
33  percent  to  over  $40,000  a 
year,  while  the  average  per 
capita  income  in  Massachu- 
setts is  $15,500,"  McDuff 
said. 

McDuff  also  pointed  ut 
that  "the  very  same  people 
who  supported  the  pay  raise 
on  the  grounds  that  being  a 
legislator  was  a  full-time  job 
are  now  in  favor  of  keeping 
the  legislature  out  until  after 


the  Nov.  8th  election  to  avoid 
causing  Dukakis  political 
embarrassment. 

"Not  only  did  they  increase 
their  pay,  they  voted 
themselves  a  retroactive 
increase,  and  added  an 
Emergency  Preamble  to  the 
bill  to  have  it  take  effect 
immediately,"  McDuff  said. 

"In  this  November's 
election  there  will  be  an 
initiative  on  the  ballot  to 
repeal  the  legislative  pay  raise. 
I  believe  that  we  will  be  able  to 
see  clearly  then  what  the 
voters  think  of  this  legislative 
exercise  in  self-indulgence." 

"Despite  the  state's  budget 
problems  the  Democratic 
leadership,  including  my 
opponent     continue     to     be 


fiscally  irresponsible.  6 
percent  across  the  board 
raises  were  given  in  June  to  30 
members  of  Speaker 
Keverian's  staff,  and  45  other 
House  employees.  Treasurer 
Crane  gave  out  $371,000  in 
raises  to  145  of  his  employees. 
Auditor  DeNucci  gave  a 
$l(X)0  raise  to  every  employee 
in  his  office  for  a  total  of 
$400,000,  and  the  MWRA 
gave  out  raises  totalling 
$787,500." 

"This  disgraceful  squander- 
ing of  taxpayers  money  is 
what  happens  when  you  have 
a  one-party  state.  Without  a 
check  on  the  Beacon  Hill 
bosses.  Massachusetts 
taxpayers  will  continue  to  be 
taken  for  a  ride." 


Islamic  Center  To  Commemorate 
Mohammed's  Birthday 


The  Islamic  Center  of  New 
England.  470  South  St., 
Quincy,  will  commemorate 
the  birthday  of  Prophet 
Mohammed  at  a  press 
conference  Wednesday,  Oct. 
26  at  1 1  a.m. 


The  purpose  of  the  press 
conference  is  to  promote  good 
will  with  the  media,  and  to 
familiarize  the  public  with  the 

concepts  of  Islam  and  life  of 

Muslims  in  the  United  States. 

Speakers    will    discuss 


different  subjects  and  aspects 
of  the  Islamic  religion,  one  of 
the  fastest  growing  religions 

in    the    country.    They    will 
answer  any  questions. 
Coffee  will  be  served. 


Sun 
Videos 


Preserve  those  precious  personaf 
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 

•  Court  Depositions 

And  other  special  events 


We  do  it  riglit  and  at  ttie  rigfit  price. 

For  further  Information  write  or  call: 


.±n.c: 


1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
471-3100 


Pagr  24   Quintj  Sun     Thursda>.  Oclubrr  20,  I98> 


'i 


I 


Emerg 
Plan 


ency  Response 
Filed  By  City 


Ihc  city  has  filed  ils 
crm-rgcncy  rcNponsc  plan  as 
mandated  b\  the  Superfiinds 
Amendments  and  Reauthori- 
zation Act  of  I9K^.  Vla>t)i 
Francis  McC"aule\  an- 
nounced  Iuesda\ 

QuincN  IS  required  b\ 
federal  lavs  to  file  the  plan 
Ilie  law.  signed  b\  President 
Reagan  two  years  ago.  revises 
and  extends  the  aulhorilie\ 
established  under  the 
Comprehensive  Response 
(  ompensation  and  I  labilitv 
Act  of  1980.  commonlv 
known  as  "Supcrfund  " 

Ilic  act  provides  aulhonlv 
for  federal  cleanup  of 
uncontrolled  hazardous  waste 
sites  and  response  to  releases 
ol  hazardous  substances 

Ink-  III  of  S  A  R  \ 
establishes  new  authorities  lor 
emergcncv     planning    and 


preparedness,  emergencv 
release     notificaimn.    com- 
munitv      right      to     know 
repoiling,  and  losic  chemical 
release   lepoitmg   which   was 
not  lequiied  under  CI  RC  I  A 
McCaulev   said  the   law   is 
intended    to    encourage    and 
support   emeigencv    planning 
at   the  state  and   local   levels 
and   provide  the   public  and 
local     governments     with 
information    concerning 
potential    chemical     hazards 
present  in  their  communities 
Ihe    emergencv     planning 
requirements     ol     this     .ict 
recognize     the     needs     to 
establish     and     maintain 
CO  niingencv      plans      for 
responding    to    chemical 
accidents    which    can    inflict 
health    and    env  iri>nmental 
damage    as     well    as    cause 
significant  disruplmn  within  a 


communitv.  the  mavoi  said 

McC  aulev  appointed  a  l**- 
member  yuincv  fmergencv 
Planning  C  Hmmitlee  last 
Septembei  I  he  Ci'mmitiee  is 
chaired  bv  Nnthonv  Siciliano, 
deputv  director  ol  the  C?uincv 
Civil  IVfense 

Ilie  plan  includes 

•  1 d  e  n  1 1 1  1  c  a  I  1 o  n  of 
facilities  and  e\iremelv 
h  a  z  a  r  il  o  u  s  substances 
transportation  routes 

•  \  mergencv  response 
procedures,  on  and  ofl-site 

•  Designation  of  a 
communitv  coordinator  and 
facililv  coord  1  na  t  »)r(  s  ) 
to  implement  the  plan 

•  f  mergencv  nolilicalion 
procedures 

•  Methods  tot  detei min- 
ing the  occuiance  of  a  release 
and  the  probable  alfected  area 
and  population 


SIh  \  1^  (ON  INS.  Irfl.  fr«)m  Norfolk  (  itrporMlion.  and  loiiv  Sieiliaim.  depulv  dirrclor  of 
Qiiincv  (  nil  Defense,  work  loKi-lher  lo  eoiiiplrle  Ihr  eilv's  hniergeno  Ursponsf  IMan  al  (  ivil 
Defense  headquarters  on  Sea  St.  Both  arr  meiiihi-rs  <»f  the  local  KnirrKrnev  Planning 
(  omniiller. 

(/'/l.'/M     /'(      S/|(/M   II       t/l    Kl/\   / 

program     for    emergencv 

lesponsc  personnel  '»"      't'^"     ^*'"^     performed 

In     filing     the     plan,  liuring  the  past  vcai   ••Putting 

McCaulev  noted  that  the  cit>  '^'^"     P''*"    logethei     look    a 

met  the  (Xt    |7deadline  tremendous     effort,     the 

He    praised    Siciliano   and  >-"mmilice  did   a  great  job.^' 

the  members  of  the conmiiltee  ^IcC  aulev  said 


•  Desciiption  of  com- 
m  u  n  1 1  V  and  i  n  d  u  s  t  r  > 
emergencv     equipment     and 

laciliiies  and   the  identilv   i>f 
persons  responsible  fi>i  them 

•  I  vacuation  plan 

•  Description  and 


Alarm  System 


City  Files  Suit  Against 


Installed  At  City  Hall      11  To  Collect  Taxes 


An  alarm  svstem  in  New 
C'ltv  Hall  has  been  installed 
and  another  svstem  in  Old 
C'ltv  Hall  will  be  activated 
next  week,  according  David 
Cohen.  Quincy's  superinten- 
dent of  public  buildings 

The  alarm  systems  consist 
ol  a  perimeter  protection  tor 
doors  and  windows  as  well  as 
motion  detectors  m  various 
IcKations  in  both  buildings. 
C  often  said  I  he  sv stems  will 
be  hooked  up  to  a  24-hour 
scrvitt  which  in  turn  notifies 
the  Ouines  Polite  Station  it 
the  alarm  is  loutheci  n/f.  he 
said 

Onlv  the  treasurer's  office 
will  be  directiv  hooked  up  to 
the  police  station,  he  said 

Colten  called  the  installa- 
tion of  alarms  m  the  historic 
building  ■'absolulelv  overdue 

"It  should  have  been  done 
years  ago  Marm  svsiems  in 
buildings  are  routine  Iv 
installed  now  We  realh 
should  have  had  it."  he  said 

Ihe  call  for  (  ilv  Hall  alarm 
svstem  came  after  the  building 
was  burglarized  three  times 
last  month  In  those  breaks, 
several  electric  tvpewriters.  a 
televi,ion  set.  and  other 
equipment  were  taken  while 
other     equipment     was 


damaged 

One  piece  of  equipment,  a 
computerized  ballot  counter, 
was  damaged  at  a  loss  ol 
$5.0(K) 

In  at  least  one  ol  those 
breaks,  entrv  was  gamed  hv 
breaking  a  deadbi)lt  at  a 
basement  window 

Three  weeks  ago.  citv 
councillors  urged  Ihe 
installation  of  an  alarm 
svstem 

Colten  said  the  installation 
fee  for  both  svstems  is  SI."!**) 
South  Shore  Signal  C  cimpanv . 
based  in  Wev mouth,  began 
(he  installation  process  two 
weeks  ago,  he  said 

Once  installed,  the  citv  will 
pav  a  monlhlv  lease  pavment 
of  S5^  for  five  vears.  totaling 
S.^.3W)  I  he  citv  will  also  pav  a 
S15  monitoring  charge  everv 
month  for  the  life  ol  the 
svstem 

"After  five  vears.  the  cilv 
will  own  It  but  we'll  still  have 
to  monitor  it."  (  olten  said 

lo  further  secure  the 
building.  Colten  said  the  kev 
distribution  process  is  now 
more  regulated 

"In  the  past,  we  just  handed 
kevs  out  Now.  keys  are 
registered  with  the  locksmith 
and  thev  are  numbered  and 
distributed     lo    people     who 


need  them."  he  said. 

f  urthermore.  duplicating  a 
kev  IS  now  much  harder  since 
an  authorized  signature  is 
now  needed 

"\ou  can't  just  go  down  to 
the  store  and  get  a  duplicate 
kev."  he  said 

C  olten  also  cleared  up  anv 
confusion  about  a  securitv 
officer  being  permanentiv 
assigned  \o  both  C  itv  Hall 
buildings 

He  said  the  guaid  was 
assigned  to  guard  Citv  Hall  m 
order  to  assist  the  C^uirxv 
Police  Department  during  the 
alarm  installation  onlv 

"He  was  intended   to  alert 
the  police  if  there  was  a  break 
He  was  |ust  on  patrol  until  the 
alarm  was  put  in 

"He  was  never  intended  to 
replace  the  police  patrol." 
C  olten  siiid 

(Olten  also  announced  that 
he  will  hold  several 
orientation  meetings  this 
week  in  an  effort  to  get  citv 
hall  workers  used  to  the 
svstem 

"It'll  take  a  while  toget  used 
to  We'll  hold  some  training 
sessions  and  hopefullv  wc 
won't  have  loo  manv  false 
alarms,"  he  said 


Ihc  cilv  has  filed  civil 
action  suits  in  C^uincv  District 
Court  against  11  people  .ind 
businesses  in  an  effort  to 
collect  $2''.772  in  oveidue 
personal  propertv  taxes. 
Mavor  I  rancis  McCaulev 
said   luesd.iv 

According  lo  the  mavoi.  a 
sustained  citv  elUtrl  to  collect 
delinquent  taxes  has  netted 
nearlv  S""  ^  million  ihe  past  six 
and  a  hall  veais 

'■  I  h  e  s  e  results  are 
important  lo  the  vast  maioriiv 
ol  cilv  rcsiilcnls  who  p.iv  then 
taxes  on  time."  McCaulev 
said 

lax  C  ollectoi  \)m\a  (  luliK 
said  in  each  disiral  couii  suit, 
the   cilv    seeks   ,i   loiirl   urdci 


diiecling  pavment  of  oveidue 
taxes  Pcisonal  ptopcilv 
includes  such  items  as  ottice 

furniluie.  equipment  and 
invcntorv 

Ihc  suits  repiesenl  the 
second  ol  a  seiies  (if  lilingN  b\ 
the  vilv 

I  hose  iiameil  hv  M>.(  .iiilcv 
•ire 

H.iig.iiiis  (lalore.  |)«)nald 
R  c  1  n  il  a  I  I  .  owner  a  n  d 
opcralor.  Sl.^^'' 

Ml  Anihonv's  Baibei 
Shop.  Snihiuiv  Hon.iii  ign. 
ownei  .Old  operator.  5il.^H) 

Dominic     A     C  <>mpanv 
DomiiiK  Silvesiri).  owner  aiul 
oper.ilor.  S^*ih 

I  -/     Shop.     Pelei     I  inlav. 


Affordable  Housi 
Discussed  Al  H 


Rail  Restoration  Will 

Lead  To  Freight  Transport 

McGrath,   Nutley  Claim 


I  wo  (^uincv  (  Itv  council- 
lors have  charged  that  the 
proposed  restoration  of  the 
Old  C  olonv  commuter  rail 
system  will  lead  to  the  use  of 
freight  transport  on  the  new 
line 

Ihc  recent  charge  bv 
councillors  Slephcri  McCnath 
and  I  homas  Nutlcv  occurred 
after  thev  received  a  copv  of  a 
letter  to  Rep  Robert  Ambler 
written  bv  Alfred  DelliHovi  of 
the  I  S  Department  of 
I  ransportation 

In  his  lettei.  DelliHovi 
wrote 

"Ihe  M  HI  A  has  not 
ruled  out  the  possibilitv  that 
additional  freight  service 
could  occui  if  and  when  the 
svstem  IS  restored  While  the 
potential  demand  for  freight 
service  is  speculative  at  ihis 
point    this  IS  ceit.iiiil>  an  issue 


that  will  need  to  be  addresed 
as  wc  go  forward  with  the 
IIS    process 

"If  we  find  that  a 
restoration  of  the  Old  Colonv 
svstem  could  lead  to  a 
demand  for  new  or  increased 
freight  service,  the  I  I  S  will 
need  to  discuss  the  impacts 
caused  bv  freight  train 
movements  and  measures  to 
minimize  harm  to  those 
affected  " 

Mc^jrath  and  Nulle>  have 
charged  that  this  statement  is 
contrarv  to  the  position  taken 
bv  Steve  Polechronis.  itie 
M  H  I  As  Old  (  nh.nv 
pio)ecI  director 

'At  the  time  of  oui  mecling 
with  Mr  Polechronis.  he 
made  pointed  refeieiice  lothi 
difficultv  of  adapting'  the 
proposed    rail    line    ■  i/i     and 


grade  to  one  suitable  lor 
freight  In  realitv.  however, 
the  manager  of  the  project 
continues  to  consider  the 
possibility  of  utilizing  this  rail 
line  for  freight  transport."  the 
councillors  said 

"We  have  taken  the 
position  from  the  beginning 
that  the  environmental 
impact  of  the  protect  will  be  a 
disaster  for  the  citv  ofC)uincv 
I  he  potential  for  freight 
transport  through  out  citv's 
neighborhoods  increase  the 
potential  nightmare  for 
(.^uincv."  Mcdrath  and 
Nut  lev  said 

"We  have  taken  .1  sirorij.' 
position  against  this  Old 
(olonv  line  restoration  and 
will  continue  to  light  this 
violation  of  (.^  u  1  n  I  V  s 
environment    "  thev  said 


((  ,.«n  </  /»■<""  'V'    '' 

(  iting  his  own  familv 
experience.  (  omer  said  the 
proposal  IS  a  "good  step 
forward" 

"I  have  two  v  o  u  ng 
daughters,  one  just  passed 
papers  on  a  house  in  Brockton 
because  she  can't  alford  a 
home  in  (.^uincv  I  have 
another  daughter  who  lives  at 
home  because  she  can't  afford 
high  rents."  he  said 

According  to  (Omer.  there 
are  14(M)  people  on  the  list  lor 
public  housing  in(.^uincv.  700 
of  them  (^uincv  residents 

(Omer  said  the  measure 
would  not  hinder  local 
business  "We're  not  going  to 
drive  any  builders  out  of 
(^uincv  It's  a  good  citv  and 
It's  a  well-known  cil>  " 

Other  officials  and 
residents  told  similar  stories 
of  the  high  cost  of  living  m 
C^uinc)  One  person  told  the 
(Ouncil  that  manv  people  in 
the  citv  must  pav  at  least  (>0 
percent  and  up  to  KM)  percent 
of  their  income  on  rent 

Another  resident  said  she 
was  paving  more  than  SO 
percent  of  her  salarv  on  rent 
I  aced  with  several  rent  hikes 
the  past  lew  >ears.  she  said  il 
her  rent  goes  up  another  SHK). 
she'll  have  to  move  out  of  the 
citv 

Seveial  speakers,  in 
commenting  on  the  proposal, 
made  their  own  recommenda- 
tions on  how  to  lund  the 
housing  trust 


Peter  0'(oniiell.  partner  in 
the  0'(  onnell  Management 
(  <•  .  called  the  proposal 
"tokenism  " 

"lokenism  botheis  me."  he 
said  "A  million  dollar  project 
would  equal  S4().(MK)  Quincv 
IS  an  expensive  place  to  build 
Our  hearts  go  out  but  (the 
order)  is  targeting  onlv  a 
handful  of  properties  left  to 
build  in  (^umcv 

•■|  am  in  favor  of  affordable 
housing  but  I  am  not  in  favor 
of  the  method."  C/COnnell 
said 

Instead,  he  recommended 
that  the  (Ouncil  work  with 
the  South  Shore  Chamber  ofg 
commerce,  local  banks  and 
businesses  to  "trv  to  get 
something  underwav  now. 

'•(  I  he  order)  is  disappoint- 
ing You  can  cerlainl>  do 
other  things  to  promote 
affordable  housing  Ihe  wav 
to  do  It  IS  to  have  business 
communitv  pa>  less,  not 
more."  he  said 

A  n  t  h  o  n  V  A  g  n  1 1 1 1 .  a 
business  and  propertv  owner 
in  C^uincN,  advocated  giving 
tax  incentives  to  people  who 
live  inC^uincv  I  he  fund  c«)uld 
also  be  established  bv 
lowering  rents  bv  %M)  a 
month 

Denis  lardo.  president  of 
the  (.^uincv  lenants  Organi 
zation,  said  the  answer  to 
allordable  housing  is  rent 
regulation  since  it  stabilizes 
monthlv  payments 


owner  and  opeiaioi.  > '.u  v 
Hedlund  Motor  Sales.  Inc  . 

Robeii      Hedlund      Sr    , 

owner    operator.  SXW) 

losilen  Realiv    I  rusi,  |  ouis 

(>       Ouelletle,     owner     aiul 

opei.itor,  S4. 1  12 

kathv's      Heaiitv      Shop. 

Kathleen  (iilloilv.  owner  ami 

operator.  $2'^l 

Mike's  Set  \  ICC  St.ilion. 
I  midi>  Nkhol.is  IK\incenlis. 
owner  and  opciaior.  SV*^'' 

In-  I  ow  n  Com.  I  r.mk 
R  1  c  II  .1 1  d  s  .  o  v«  n  I  I  a  n  if 
operator.  S4.)n()S 

Attv  Richard  Rogaliii 
I  sq  .   SI.K^^W 

R  I  c  11  .1  I  (I  01  \K  I  1 1 1  a  Ml 
I  lippin.  SI. 490 


n^  Need 
earing 


Anothei  idea  brought  loith 
was  a  two  percent  meals  i.ix 
and  motel  tax  in  (,)uincv  in 
order  to  fund  the  trust 

Despite  the  disagreement 
on  the  trust  fund  method, 
virtuallv  everv  one  piesenl 
agreed  something  must  be 
done  to  promote  affordable 
housing  in  (^uincv 

(  armen  D'Olimpio. 
builders  union  leader  and  a 
member  of  the  (^uincv 
Housing  Aulhonlv  for  15 
vears  said.  "\  am  concerned 
with  the  amount  ol  voung 
married  people  with  two 
incomes  who  can't  afford  to 
live  here 

"  I  hese  voung  people  with 
families  are  the  backbone  of 
our  communitv  We're 
concerned  --  thev  deserve 
some  kind  of  consideration." 
he  said 

Professor  Michael 

lovanovic.  a  17-vear  Quincv 
resident  wh»)  has  taught  at  the 
I'niversitv  of  Pittsburg. 
Stanford  and  Harvard,  said. 
"Some  people  did  not  come 
here  tonight  because  it's 
embarrasing  to  beg 

"ihis  countrv  has  raised 
I  urope  from  dust  It  has 
helped  .lapan  How  about 
doing  something  for  our  own 

"Billions  are  given  to  Mats, 
the  (iod  of  War  How  about 
giv  ing  a  few  pennies  to  (  hrist. 
the  lover  of  mankind,  who 
wants  us  to  help  the  smallest 
of  men,"  he  said 


Thursday.  October  2«.  l9tS    Quiiicy  Sun   Page  29 


Influenza  Vaccinations 
To  Begin  In  November 


Historical  Commission 
Public  Hearing  Oct.  24 


The  Quincy  Health 
Department  will  again  offer 
the  annual  inlluen/a 
programs  beginning  in 
November,  announces  Public 
Health  Commissioner  Jane 
(iailahue. 

Due  to  production  delays, 
the  vaccine  will  not  be 
available  from  the  Massachu- 
setts Department  ol  Public 
Health  until  mid-November, 
(iailahue  said 

Dates,  times  and  places  of 
clinics  in  Quincy  will  be 
released  to  the  public  as  soon 
as  the  Quincy  Health 
Department  receives  the 
schedules,  she  said 

F  he  (enter  lor  Disease 
(  ontrol  in  Atlanta  has  stated 
that  the  optimum  time  for  the 
administration  ol  the  saccine 
IS  in  N()\ ember  as  adequate 
antibod\  le\els  are  pro\ided 
{o  sustain  i  m  m  u in  I  \ 
throughout  the  inlhicn/a 
season 

I  his  \car"s  flu  shot 
ct)ntains  A  laman,  A  Sich- 
uan and  H  \  ictoria  to 
provide  immunit)  against  the 
types  ol  flu  which  have  been 
citculaling  m  the  past  \ear 
and  thought  lo  be  most  likcl> 
to  occur  in  the  I  nited  States 
this  winter 


Because  influenza  vaccine 
contains  only  non-infectious 
viruses  it  cannot  cause 
influen/a. 

Annual  vaccination  against 
influcn/a  is  recommended 
for: 

•  Adults  and  children  with 
long-term  heart  of  lung 
problems. 

•  Residents  of  nun»ing  homes 
and  other  cnronic  care 
facilities, 

•  Healthy  people  over  age 65 

•  People  of  any  age  who 
during  the  past  year  have 
regularly  seen  a  doctor  or 
have  been  admitted  to  a 
hospital  lor  treatment  for 
kidney  disease,  cystic  fibrosis, 
anemia  (low  blood)  or  severe 
asthma. 

•  People  who  have  a  type  ot 
cancer  or  immunological 
disorder  (or  use  certain  type 
medicines)  that  lowers  the 
body's  normal  resistance  to 
infections  after  checking  with 
their  physician. 

•  (  hildren  and  teens  (si.\ 

months  to  IK  years)  on  long- 
term  treatment  with  aspirin 
who.  it  they  catch  the  I1u.  may 
be    at    risk    of   getting    Reye 


Syndrome. 

•  Health  care  workers  or 
others  providing  care  to  high 
risk  persons. 

•  Anyone  who  wishes  to 
reduce  his  her  chances  of 
catching  the  flu. 

Persons  who  would  not  be 
given  the  flu  shot  include 
those  with  an  allergy  to  eggs 
or  egg  products  that  causes 
dangerous  reactions  if  they 
eat  eggs. 

Anyone  who  has  ever  been 
paraly/ed  with  Guillain  Barre 
Syndrome,  as  well  as  women 
who  might  be  or  are  pregnant, 
should  seek  advice  from  their 
doctor  about  special  risks  that 
might  exist  in  their  cases. 

Persons  who  are  ill  and 
have  a  fever  should  delay 
vaccination  until  the  fever  and 
other  temporary  symptoms 
are  gone. 

Flu  vaccination  will  only 
be  given  to  Quincy  residents 
IK  years  and  older.  .All  others 
are  advised  to  check  with  their 
family  physicians. 

Shut-ins  should  call  the 
Quincy  Health  Department. 
Nursing  Department  at  773- 
1380  e.xt.  23K  to  arrange  for  a 
house  visit  bv  the  public 
health  nurses. 


Two  matters  will  be 
considered  by  the  Quincy 
Historical  Commission  at  a 
public  hearing  Monday.  Oct. 
24,  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  second 
floor  conference  room  at  New 
City  Hall,  1305  Hancock  St. 

A  penthouse  addition  has 
been  proposed  to  the  existing 
three-story  building  at  1212 
Hancock  St..  plus  new 
lightwells  in  the  sidewalks. 
American  i^nd  of  Cambridge 
is  owner  of  the  property,  with 
Strekalousky  &  Hoit.  the 
architect. 

John  Ruggiano  of  105 
Franklin  St.  is  seeking 
approval  of  a  sign  change 


A  consultant  for  the  Quincy 
Central  Historic  District 
Fxtension  will  be  introduced 


by  Joyce  !.  Baker,  chairman 
of  the  Quincy  Historical 
Commission. 


SAVE  $3 

on  a 

Wash  -  Cut  -  Blow  Dry 

with  Jennifer  at 

MANHATTAN  HAIR 
4  Beale  Street,  Woliaston 

otter  expires  10/31 


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Agency 


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CONTINENTAL  CABLEVISION 


Channel  29 
Fri.,  Nov.  4-9  p.m. 


Top  Uarxk.  presents  in  association  with  United  Media  Entertainment  Inc 
and  Pteiss  Media  Enterpiises  !nc 


PAYPraVIEW 
BOXING  SHOW  EVER 


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EXTRA  CpiD 


Channel  30 
Mon.,  Nov.  7-9  p.m. 

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I       *      V  V      S      c      »      * 


Presents 


WDRLB  MDJK  ASSOCUmOM  S0PEI  nmLEWaOT  CUMPmSliP 


i  THOMAS  FULGENCIO  #% 

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"  t     wt  time  *  >tM  I  hamp  Champian  JCT" 


I 


DrmuMTmiAL  mbdk  mcRjmoN  raDDixwaur  cBAxnaaap 

MICHAEL  lUAN  DOMINGO 

NUNN-ROLDAN 


Ji  u  <!i  Ki./* 
Champion 


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bS  4  2  43  KCH 

No  flWBA 


onEEumHUL  Mxnc  naoiirnM  nnnoR  MMixwEnrr  ciAifPWisnp 


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MATTHEW 


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Philadelphia 

2i  1  I    l6KOft 

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DONNY  "GOLDEN  BOY"  ,»      SUGAR  RAY 
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WORU)  LIGHT  HEAVYWEIGHT 
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BY  11/4  &  SAVE  $10.00 

CALL  NOW:  471-9143 


r»t*  26    Quinc>  Sun     Thurxda>.  Orlubrr  20.  IVHH 


)  ) 


't 


''■I 


Arts/Entertainment 


Lertiire  Series  At 
Adams  Historie  Site 


I  t\luu^  (Ml  SuntJavs.  Nov 
fi  atui  \t>v    IV  will  be  prcM'til- 
cd  in  tin-  \^X^   I  all  I  ccturc 
SiTics  ol  the  AdaniN  Nalioiia! 
Hivluru  Site  in  iKopcralmn 
with   till-  OuHK\    UisttMual 
SiHict\   at  the    XiiariiN   Acail- 
(.■m\.  N  Ailams  St  .  (,)uhic\ 

I  iijilish     and     \iiUTkan 
l'aintct>..    bilorc    and    altci 
("oplc\    will  bcdist.ii">M."d  Viu 
(i 

Xnicikan    I'ainicis    line 
and  Ahmad  -  In-tou' and  alter 
Saigont   -   IS  ihc  Mibicit   lot 
\o\    1^ 

M  mam   Hints  is  tlu-  t'lU'st 
Ifttuicr  till  both  Shi-  is  an  m- 
strLictt>r   at    the   Museum  o\ 


fine  Afis  in  Hostoii,  aiitl  a 
jiraduate  ol  Middleburv  ( Dl- 
k'fie   with   a   ma|or    in   New 
I  ngiand     \it    and     Xiehilee- 
liirc   She  in  the  eo-aiithoi  ol 
two  "Jack  Down'  bs  \  ikin^ 
I'rcNN.    ■■(  hina     I  lade"    and 
"farls    Indiistn.il    hade    in 
New   I  tigiand  " 

In  the  past  ten  \ears.  Mis 
Hutts  and  her  husband  have 
eseorteil  several  art  studv  trips 
to  I  n^land  At  present ,  she  is 
locusinj;  her  studies  mi  the 
F  njilish  baekjjround  ol  New 
I  ngland  Painters 

I  eeliires  at  2  Ml  p  m  will 
lollow  a  2  p  m  eutlee  houi 
i  he  public  IS  invited 


I  KN  ( ABRAI 


Quarries  GrtM*iil)ell 
Hike  Nov.   13 


Storyteller  In  Coneert 
At  Crane  Library 


Storvicller  I  en  C  abral  will 
appear  in  concert  at  the 
1  homas  Oanc  f'ublic  1  ibrarv 
on  F  uesdav.  Oct   25  at  ""  p  m 

FJis  performance,  which 
features  the  scarv  siorv 
'■\^  ile>  and  the  Hairv  Man."  is 
for  children  a^'e  seven  and 
older  and  also  adults 

(abral  performed  in 
Uuincv  for  the  first  time  in 
August  More  than  100 
children  and  adults  were 
enchanted  bv  his  tellings  of 
A/ro-American  tales  as  well 
as  his  own  rendition  of  "I  he 
Fhree  F.ittle  F'ljjs  "  ('abral  is 
particularv  adept  at  involvinj; 
his    audience    in     his    stones 


whether    it's    bv    making    his 
audience     laugh,     using 
children's    names    or    asking 
questions       FFis     imposing 
stature  and  striking  costume 
combine    with    skillful    bodv 
movement     and     facial 
expressions  to  focus  attention 
on  the  stories  and  their  telling 
("abral.  a  Rhose  Fslandcr. 
performs    throughout    New 
Fngland     and     is    frequentlv 
featured     at     storvtelling 
festivals      He     bc-gan    telling 
stones  when   he  worked  at  a 
dav-care     center     and     has 
continued     to     perfect     this 
ancient  art    An  evening  with 
(abral     is     a     memorable 
experience 


A  l^uarries  dreenbell  Dav 
FFike  will  be  offered  bv  the 
Metropolitan  District 
(  ommission's  Reserv  ations 
and  f^lstorlc  Sites  I  nit  on 
Sundav.  No\  \}  from  I  I  a  m 
to  4  p  m  at  the  (^iiincv 
(Quarries  FFistoric  Site  in 
(^uincv 

F)uring  this  free  hike, 
participants  will  travel  along 
the  (Quarries  F  ootpath  from 
VHampatuck  Kd  near  St 
Mont/  pond  F)iscover  the 
site  of  the  first  commercial 
railwav  in  America,  numerous 
former  granite  quarries,  the 
(iranitc  Railwav    incline  and 


remains  of  the  1  vons  I  uming 
Mill 

F'articipants  should  wiar 
comfortable  shoes  ami  bung  a 
lunch  F're-regisiration  is 
recommended 

For  pre-registr.iiion  oi 
information  about  (.)uincv 
(Quarries,     call     727^2^6     or 

MetioF'arks.  a  service  o| 
the  Metropolitan  District 
( Ommission.  ofU-rs  iree 
activities  for  children  and 
adults  For  more  information. 
call  the  MFX's  F»ublic 
Information    Office    at    "'2"- 

5:iv 


Ahe  Morell  IMiolo 
Exhihil  At  Mass.  Art 


Abe  Morel  I  of  (^uincv  is 
exhibiting  his  collection  of 
photograr>hs  entitled  "Scenes 


CHANNEL  03 

CALLING  ALL  CHILDREN,  AGES  4  TO  7 
YOU'RE  INVITED  T O.- 
CHANNEL 3'S  LIVE 
HALLOWEEN  PARTY 

October  31,  1988     4  pm  to  6  pm 

at  the 
Quincy  Community  Television  Studio 

81  School  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

For  Reservations 
Call  471-9609  by  Oct.  27 

Attendance  is  limited  so  call  early 

PRIZES!!!  REFRESHMENTS!!!  FUN!!! 

Continental  Cablevision 

Our  Quality  Shows 


of  (  hildhood'"  at  the 
Massachusetts  ( Ollege  of  Art 
North  Hall  dallerv,  621 
Huntington  Ave  ,  Hoston, 
nov^  through  Nov    4 

F  he  gallerv  hours  arc 
Mondav  through  Fridav  from 
in  a  m  to  h  p  111  and 
Salurdav  Irom  11  am  to  5 
p  m    Admission  is  free 

Riiinina^r  Sair 
Al   Trmplr 

H<  th  i:i 

I  he  Women's  league  of  the 
lemple  Beth  F  I.  (^uincv.  vmI! 
hold  Its  semi-annual 
rummage  sale  Wednesday 
and  I  hursday,  Nov  2-3.  Irom 
9  a  m  to  ■<  pm  and7  pm  to9 
p.m.,  at  the  temple  IO()l 
Hancock  St 

I  hursday  night  is  Doliar- 
A-Bag- Night.  All  arc 
welcome  and  admission  is 
free. 

Save 

Gas  and  Money 

Shop  Locally 


AND  \N/  \S:  Songs  Of  Soiiih  Amrricn 

Musical  Trio 

To  Perform 

\l  Beech Kood  Center 


Andan/a->  Songs  ol  South 
America,  a  Mosion-ha\ed  trio 
of  flutes,  harp,  guitars  .ind 
singers,  will  peilorm  I  uesd.iv , 
Oct  2^  at  I  ^0  p  m  at  the 
Beechwooil  (  ommunitv  I  ilc 
(enter.  22^  lenno  St  , 
NV  ollaston 

I  he  performance  is  pari  ol 
the  (  ullural  I  nrichmeni 
Program  for  \  oulh  (("I  PN  I, 
a  program  which  pr<ivides 
voung  people  in  (^uincv  with 
the  opportunitv  to  atteiul  live 
performances  of  some  of  New 
I  ngland's  finest  artists 

Alan  Del  (  astillo,  Cvnthia 
Pricedlvnn  and  Miguel 
.limene/  comhine  the  enercv 


and  siritimciits  ol  tiaditional 
I  atin  American  rhvthms  with 
the  refinements  o|  chaniher 
music  I  he  trio\  Boston 
s  t.  Ii  e  if  u  I  e  I  n  c  I  u  il  e  s  i  li  i.- 
Museum  of  I  me  Arts,  the 
I  splanade,  Sanders  I  he.ilre 
and  live  comerts  on  \H  (iBH's 
■"Morning  Pro  Musica  "' 

i  he  performance  is  made 
possible  bv  i  ontribul  ions 
from  the  \  rain,  is  R  Dewing 
foundation.  I  e*.  hmere  Inc  . 
the  Massai  tuisitts  (  oimcil  on 
the  Arts  and  Humanities,  ihe 
Haloid  Brooks  f  ound.i-lion 
andthc(Juincv    Aris(  oiukiI 

Admission  IS  %2 

\  Ol    more  information  call 

4^1-s^i: 


Viola^  Piano  Reeilal 
At  Beech  wood  Center 


A  recit.il  featuring  Susan 
Bill  on  viola  ,\ni\  I  ois  \  an 
f)am.  pianist  will  be  presented 
at  the  Beechwood  ( Ommuni 
tv  I  lie  (enter,  22*^  \  eruDSt  . 
Sundav.  Oct  2  <  at  <  p  m 
Admission  is  free 

Bill,  who  performs  with  the 
(^uinev  Svmphonv  Orchestra, 
has  performed  as  the  piincipal 
V  lolist    with    Ihe    (ape    (  Od 
Svmphonv    and    the    Bristol 
F'hilharnKmic   She  served  on 
the  string  faciillv  of  the  F  ed- 


eral  I   niversiiv  ol  K  lo  draful 
do  Norte  in  Nat.il.  Bra/il.  anil 
toured  the  counlrv  as  a  mem- 
ber  ot   the  facullv    (.haiiibcr 
Orthestia 

\.in  Dam  leteived  luf  B  A 
degiee  in  piano  performance 
from   Bob    lones  t   mversiiv. 
(ireensvillc,  S  (     and  taught 
pi.ino  aruj  organ  at  the  I  nivc- 
tsitv     She   IS   n«)w    u   lacultv 
member  at  Harvard  I  niversi- 
t>    and    Beechwood    Musu 
School 


ClirisI  Cliiirrli  FIra  MarkrI  Orl.  22 


An  Antiques  ami  F  ka 
Market  will  be  held  Salurdav. 
Oct,  22  from  9  a.m  to  4  pm 
in  Christ  Church  Parish  Flail, 
12  (^uincv   Ave  .  (^umcv 

Items  lor  sale  will  include 


PurbgH 


HOMEMADE 
ICE  CREAM  CAKES  &  PIES 

F0»  ANY  DAY  •  EVERY  OCCASION 

"There's  No  Taste 
Like  Homemade" 

68A  Bllllngt  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 

472-8558 


antiques,  dishes,  lewelrv. 
books,  kitchenwaie,  cralts. 
records,  pu/zles  a  nil  other 
things 

I  here  will  be  a  snack  bar 
serving  home-nrade  soup, 
sandwiches,  desseils  and 
beverages 

An  admission  chaige  ol  2.S 
cents  benefits  the  (  hurch 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BFALEST 


773-4«00 


Wed  &  Thurs  Oct  19  A  20 

Tom  Hanks) 

"BIG"  (PG) 

A  Family  Comedy 

tves  7  00  Only 

Starts  Fti  Oct  ?1 

MARRIED  TO  THE  MOB    (R) 

An  Adult  Comedy 

Abciul  Trie  Tough  Ones 

^'<  4  Sal  7  00  &  9  15 

Sun  Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  Tups     Dollar  Nig  ^t 


ALL  SEATS  >2-S0 


Thursday.  October  20.  I»8«     Quinc>  Sun    Pije  27 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Ch.  3 


Thf  local  pro|>ram  »chrduk  for 
Quinc)  (ablesyslfms  (  h.  .Hrom 
Wrdnrsday,  (kt.  19  to  Kriday, 
Oct.  28. 

Wednesday ,  (Kt.  19: 
•i  V  pm  RInnu-s  ol  ilio    iirins 
(i  pni  (  hu    k'lri 
6  M)  pm   Ml    \b(nii  i)()j;s  (K) 

1  pni  Spoils  I  ii  ,  I  i\c 

^  pm  Ic.oih.ill  (K»  (  h    52 

"'3(1  pm  (  ii\  (  miniil  (R)  (  h    ^} 

5  pm    A\RI*    in     Aciioril  cji.il 
Help 

K  Mi  pm  Viiioi  Sni.it Is 
4  pni  Our  Shuw-l  i\c 

Thursday,  Oct.  20 

6  5''  pm  Rlunus  ol  ilic  Iinics 
~'  pm  (  .ihk  (iiiulc  Q\j\/  Show 
(Vloht'i   I  iliiicn 

7  Ml    pm     (  i-iiktimal     (  uliiir.il 
iMMimj; 

K     pm     (^uiiK\      M.i{;.i/incl  irc 

I'lOkllllHl 

K  Ml  pm  Scrciiiiiij;  Riuini 
4  pm  C  .ihKi.ilk 

Friday.  Oct.  21 

2  ^^  pni  RlunuN  ol  ilu-  Inms 
'  pm  Vnim   Sm.iiK  (  R  i 


'  'II  pm   I  ibi,n\    Hook    Nook 
4  pm   Uiii\   \K')Uli 

Monday,  Oct.  24 

6   pm    Wcckcml    Sports    Rctap- 

I  uc 

^  pm,  QuiniA  Sports.  Quints  \s 

Hrookhnc 

Tuesday.  Oct.  25 
*>  "i7  pni.  Rhvmcs  ol  the   limes 

6  pm  (  ook's  Nook 
(vMl  pm  Si-nioi  I  ociis 

7  pm  Ik'lUT  I  ising-l  i\i- 
7  Ml  pm  V.irn.i\  Plus 

X  pm    I.ikc  About    ihc  Mind 
V  pm    iown   I  rax 

Wednesday,  Oct.  26 
.5  *>7  pm.  Rh\rJHsol    I  he   hmcs 

6  pri)  Racial.  I  Ihnic  A  Rclijiious 
Dillinntcs.  I»i    2 

7  pm  Sports  (.It  .  I  i\c 

■'  pm  loolball  (Rl  (  h    .S2 
K  pm  What's   I  hi-  Issue 
K  .Ml  pm  Senior  Spoilij;lii 
4  pm  (  ableialk  (R| 

Thursday.  Oct.  27 

6  *>"  pm  RInmes  ol    (he    limes 

7  pm  C  .ible  (iunle  Qui/  Sho«  (  K  i 
^  Ml  pm  Oui  Show  (R) 

K  Ml  pm  Quinev   M,it;a/iiK  (K) 
SI  pm  y  l(    M.a'J/ine 


Friday.  Oct.  28 

2:27  pm  Rhsmes  Ol    I  he  limes 
3  pm  Semor  Smarts  (R  i 

V.Ml  pm  I  ibrary  Hook  \ook 
4  pm  \Viit\  Witeh 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy.  re|ional.  natiunal  and 
world    news   around    the    clock 
seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video   News   Reports 
•nd  Features. 

Mondays,  5  M)  F'  M  .  7  M)  P  M 
Tuesdays,  Id  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
■"  }()  P  M 

Wednesdays.  10  A  M  .  .530  P  M  . 
■'  30  P  M 

Thursdays.   10  A  M     VM)  P  VI  . 
7  30  P  M 

Fridays.  10  A  M  .  .5  Ml  P  M  r  30 
P  M 
Saturtavs.  10  A  M 


Author  Lee  Brandenburg, 
Guest  On  'Cable  Talk' 


I  his  week's  edition  of 
Quincy  ( Dmmuntty  lelc- 
\  I  sion's  "Cable  I  al  !<" 
piojirani  tealures  author  I  cc 
Brandenburg  whose  book 
"  I  he   ('apti\e    American"    is 


rising  on  the  best  seller  charts. 

Brandenburg  shares  his 
concern  with  the  decay  of 
values  in  America,  the 
banking  crisis  and  the  lifetime 


I 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squanlum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P.M. 

Door  Prizes 


njisierSUB 

SOUP-N-SALAO 

Soup  of  the  day  served  with  oyster  crackers 
and  a  fresh  mini  garden  salad.  Choice  of 
dressing  -  Italian,  creamy  Italian.  French. 

$3.50 

SOUP  ONLY 

CUP  BOWL 

MON   -  Chunky  Chicken                 »1.75  '2.25 

TUES  -  Creamy  Turkey,  Veg           1.75  2.25 

WED   -  Veg   Beef  &  Barley               1.75  2.25 

THURS  -  Cream  of  broccoli           2.00  2.50 

FRI   -  Clam  Chowder                        2.00  2.50 

SINGLE  MINI  SALAD  $2.00 

64  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764 


"The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


politician.  He  advocates  a 
National  Service  Program  for 
all  18  year  olds. 

This  program,  hosted  by 
John  Noonan.  was  video- 
taped in  the  City  Council 
Chambers  of  City  Hall. 

"Cable  lalk"  can  be  seen 
I  hursda\  at  9  p.m.  on 
Channel  3  in  Quincy.  Milton 
and  Randolph. 


'^viDEO  express:^. 


471-1959 


4'9H»fCOC«  ST     NC  OUiNC"   MAC 


Top  10 
Video  Rentals 


1.  "Moonstruck"  stamnji 
Cher  (MGM  UA)  Last 
Week;  No.  2 

2.  "Good  Morning. 
Vietnam"  starring  Robin 
WiUiams  (Touchstone) 
No.  1 

3.  "Broadcast  News" 
starring  William  Hurt 
(CBS-Fox)  No.  5 

4.  "Planes,  Trains,  And 
Automobiles."      starring 
Steve     Martin     (Para 
mount)  No.  3 

5.  "Best  Seller"  starring 
James  Woods  (Vestron) 
No.  1 1 

6.  "Frantic"  starring 
Harrison  Ford  (Warner 
Bros.)  New  Entr>' 

7.  "Suspect"    starring 


Cher  (H('.\C()lumbia)  No 
(> 

H  "Kinpire  ( >f  The  Sun' 
st<irritig  John  Malkovirh 
(Warner  Bros.)  No.  VI 

(t.  "Tlie  I^usi  Kmperor" 
sljirring  John  Lone  (Nel- 
.son  Home  Knt  )  No  4 

10.  "Hairspray"  .stjirriiig 
Divine  (RCA  (\)lumbia) 
No.  25 

NKU  RKI.FASKS 

Bright  I  ights.  Big  Cit\ 
I  ittle  Nikita 
Beatlc  Juice 
Judgement  In  Berlin 
Salsa 


MDC  Offering  2  Programs 
At  Wollaston  Beach 


I  he  Metropolitan  District 
Commission's  Reservations 
and  Historic  Sites  Unit  is 
offering  two  free  programs  at 
Wollaston  Beach  Reservation 
in  Quincv  in  November 

The  activities  cover  a  wide 
range  of  topics  and  are 
suitable  for  people  of  all  ages. 

Explore  (irossmans  Park 
during  the  Fall  F-oliage 
Orienteering  Trek  on 
Saturday.  Nov.  5  at  1  p.m.  To 
learn  the  art  of  orienteering 
with  a  MetroParks  Ranger, 
participants  should  meet  at 
the  corner  of  Quincy  Shore 
Dr.  and  Fenno  St.  in 
Wollaston. 

Discover  how  the  Massa- 
chusetts Indians  lived  during 
The  Ways  of  the  Native 
Americans  on  Saturday,  Nov. 
19    at    I     p.m.    MetroParks 


Rangers  will  lead  a  how-to 
session  in  grinding  corn  and 
making  points  the  way  it  was 
done  in  the  1600s  Partici- 
pants should  meet  at 
Moswetuset  Hummock  on 
East  Squantum  St.,  Quincy. 
For  more  information  on 
Wollaston     Beach     Reserva- 


tion call  727-5293. 

MetroParks,  a  service  of 
the  Metropolitan  District 
Commission,  offers  free 
programs  for  children  and 
adults.  For  more  information 
on  MetroParks  activities,  call 
the  MDC's  Public  Informa- 
tion Office  at  727-5215. 


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

Telephone:  471-3100 


South  Shore  Arts  &  Crafts  Show 
Saturday,  Oct.  29th 
10:00  AM  to  4:00  PM 

«1.00 

COUPON 

Braintree  Armory  -  Exit  17 

Off  Route  3  onto  Union  Street,  Braintree 

$1.00  off  the  S2.00  adnnission 

when  you  present  this  coupon  at  the  door 

children  12  and  under  FREE 
when  accompanied  by  an  adult 


OOOOQOO 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CMANNELT 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 
328-9090  (24  HOURS) 
continental       Qp  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 


Cablevision 


''A  heart-stopping  thriller  In  the  Hitchcock 
style.  Polansld's  best  flim  ever.  Harrison 
Ford  is  the  ultimate  hero:  sexy,  tough,  the 
new  Bogart.' 


—  Put  Collins,  WWOR-TV 


"A  thriller  that  keeps  you  on  the  edge  of  your 
seat  with  tension  and  suspense.  Harrison 
Ford  is  riveting!"  -  Rex  Reed  at  the  movies 


'Ford  -  a 

compelling 

hero." 

—  Janet  Maslin. 
NEW  YORK  TIMES 


"Gripping, 
imaginative 
and 
stunning."      ► 

—  Mike  McGrady.     , 

NEWSDAY    i'i 


'Ford  is 
tough  and 
terrific." 

—  )oel  Siegel. 
GOOD  MORNING 
AMERICA.  ABCTV 

"•••• 

Ford's 
performance 
is  a  great 

one.  -   MikeClark 
USA  TODAY 


HARRISON  FORD 


IN 


FRANTIC 

A  ROMAN  rOLANSKI  FILM 


WARNER  BROS  r-esen,s 

A  MOUNT  COMPANY  ishUkikv,    v  ROMAN  POL  ANSKI  F,im 

HARRISON  FORD 

IRANTIC      BfTTY  BUCKLEY     |OHN  MAHONEY 

.,vhUk„>;.,  EMMANUELLE  SEIGNER    Musk  !.n  ENNIO  MORRICONE 

^\..i,..M..  ROMAN  rc:)l ANSKI  nGERARD  BRACH 

r^HUK.^•h^  THOM  MOUNT  .  >,  TIM  H  A,\irTON 

DiuM. Ml,  ROMAN  rOLANSKI 


R 


RCSTRICTED -Sg- 

•.'ii    ■  xci  "IS  •cr(!»'»«' «  , 


no 


EACH  MOVIE  ONLY  $3^5 

(ADDED  TO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL) 

CHANNEL  29 


WATCH  PREVIEWS 


« 


cSbSn  EVERY  HOUR  -  CHANNEL  30 


Paitr  28   Quinc>  Sun     Thuixlav.  Orlobrr  20.  19X11 


Special  Features 


GRunnv 


By  Warren  Salllcr 


)'F 


>''b 


''I 


A  U)KIT£CS'  SiKIKE    H4S   MIT 

THIS    CO-VlC  SrKlf?..SO,  rofMV   I  THB  rwi.roFOKU6e^'''is 


:r 


AK>ST  FOLKb    J^MOO*   IhAT     \    HUA^E^  H/lS  THIS  SrCIJ-t 

EfFBCTEP    S'Oil 
flN^NClAll-V  ?   f  HOy 
PHOO<r  '^^   ^       ^/— 74  fitVlLl-V. . 


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ROfiP  AHD  RETUKNlNu  TMLM  .1 
FOC  TM£   DCPOS/I  /  y    \ 


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/?\'  Al  Smifh 


<:A PBIE,  How  MUCH  /  FIVE 
TO  DRiV/e  ME        /(bucks' 

AROUND  NO  Place 

FOR  A  COUPLE 
OF  HOURS' 


O.K.  BUT   MFiFTVMILES 

Vou'llmave   an  Hour? 

TO  DRIVE   j  WMATSTHE 
AT  LEAST 


I   PL  AV  SO  TERRIBLE 
I  60TTA   KEEP 
MOVING  FAST.' 


El 


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fqMlL/ORiaNTATED  fi^/- 

7M£YCfiH  CfifiCKmt  OF 
6fG  BOf^e^OFWl  iUptMt/f' 


Unmix  Ihc  IcUors  in  Ihc  boxes  lo  form  a       u;.  coj«c» 
word  Then  circle  A,  H  or  C  for  Ihc  cor- 
rect me.inin>;  (or  definition). 
Score  yourself  as  follows: 
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3  Correct-Good    1  OCorrccl-Poor        f- 


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St  at  scope  X 

ober  20.  "     l5j 


WEEK  OF;  Oct 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

N'ou'ri-  im<n]iiuiliv»',  piTMstnif.  sccreliv*.'.  stubborn,  subtir  m 
short,  J  hiylily  coniplfx  iwtsnn  The  next  six  to  fijibt  months 
fo(  us  on  »?(lucation  ancl  moy  "^I'c  you  .issuininy  the  roK'  of 
tiMchfr,  filhcr  in  a  formal  or  an  informal  raptii  ily  Prefliyi' 
vvittiin  youi  community  continues  lo  grow  Ihrouyfi  Ine  next  \2 
months 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21      Eebruarv  19 

riuirsd.iy  Ihroijtjh  Saturday  s»"e  you  n-cruitiri'^  help  (nr  a  rii,i|f)r 
jHo(f(  t     Monday   focuses  on    a    new   (nerufsfjip     lufsd.jy 
Wednesday  present  several  options  and  find  you  making  an 
import.ml  decision 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

Tasks  seem  to  iiin  more  sinMoihiv  M  home  th<)n  on  tht-  yb 
but  give  equ.il  atlention  to  l)olb  fronts  [^lrtll^'r^hlp  arrangement 
improves    I  iiuinn.il  IranvulKni  m,\x,  b*-  (ifl,)ve(l 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Tburstiay    f  nday  inclu(fe  news  of  nn  ativantt'rnent,  for  yoursfif 
.»nd   or  a  loved  one   The  weekeiuf  presents  a  hectic  sc  fiedule 
I  rom  Monday  on  it's  imporlani  tlial  you  delegate  tasks 

TAURUS  -  April  21      May  22 

N'our  gift  of  gab  lu'lps  you  makr  contact  with  an  influential  in 
divKJual  I  ravel  ideas  l>enefit  from  dis<  ussion  with  a  prolessKinal 
Week  may  find  you  taking  arl  or  craft  classes 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

Tins  IS  a  transition  week,  there  may  be  ailvances  on  the  )ob. 
or  a  relationship  moves  from  one  phase  to  ttie  next  Group  ac 
livities  are  highlighted  on  the  weekend 

CANCER  -  June  22  ■  July  22 

Week  may  see  you  refining  your  marketing  skillls  or  launching 
an  advertising  campaign  of  v^rls  Olrler  relatives  are  easier  to 
please  now    Domestic  complications  east'  up 

LEO  -  July  23  -  August  22 

Good  week  for  planninu  fall  wardrobe  and  even  for  organizing 
Cfuistmas  time  pl.ins   Compatible  companions  al  this  lime  in 
elude  Gemini  and  l.ibr.j  people    Avoid  giving  advice  to  the 
lovekjrn 

VIRGO  -  Auqust  23  -  September  22 

Kcl.iliuiisbips  With  (  ollfaijiii's  iiTiprnvf  toili  iwiiuj  <1  stalcm.iti' 
Indrpendi'iil  streak  surfaces   f  .kIs  you  ve  b«Tn  trying  to  gather 
arriv*'  after  tin'  weekend    Communitv  ()r'/)ci  t  rtv  t'lvcs  tfie  griTii 
light 

LIBRA  -  September  23      October  22 

I  .iniiiv  meiribers  may  agree  lo  disagr»'»'.  ami  you  i  an  now  <  on- 
centrale  on  new  areas  of  interest  S'ou  re  more  ol^jeclive  tiian 
usiiiil.  but  partner  is  sur;)nsinglv  emotion,!] 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

I'aluTK  »'  IS  stret<  bed  witli  the  .uriv,il  of  ,i  new  neHjhU)f  'ir  staff 
nifinber  but  first  irnprt-ssions  mav  not  necessarily  be  lasting 
oiu's    You  easily  win  tl.is  week's  battle  of  wits 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22     December  22 

Romance   is   sweet,    and   frieruis   become    more   suuportive 
Powers  of  intuition  are  strong,  but  combine  tfiem  with  doses 
of  logic    Y(ju  may  be  slightly  vulnerable  in  financial  area 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

Week  sees  your  s«'ntimenlal  side  surfacing,  i\u<\  you're  inclinei, 
lo  pamper  your  nearest  and  dearest  Out  of  town  assK^nmenl 
may  come  your  way    I  inancial  review  requires  attention 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

October  i^Oth,  actor  Jerry  Orbach,  i?lst.  musician  Alexander 
Schneider.  22nd,  actress  Calhenne  Deneuve.  2.'ird,  actress  Kita 
Bennett,  24lh,  actor  David  Nelson.  2.Slh,  singer  Helen  Rcddy, 
2fjlh,  actress  Jaclyn  Smith 


Cir®^woM 


ACROSij 

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6.   Lively  fkjncc 

Modern 

Exclomalion 

of  pfiin 

f'roi>hct 

Ensnorc 

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French 

Ifclond 

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.Viliilton 
WeoscI 
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Kinds 
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Previously 
Row 
Tow 

Short  letter 
Give  out 
Commofltty 
Wing-likc 
port 
R««fuse 
Awoy 
Roadside 
Inn 

Afjrnry  of  a 
sub'.lilule 
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Feel 
Swisi 

mounloins 
Seines 
Irvlinn  shell 
currency 
Insert  egg 
Mon's 
nicknomc 
Oigroph 


Thunday,  October  20,  I9t8    Quincy  Sun   Page  29 


Business/Real  Estate 


MARV  (  OI.I.INS.  is  congratulated  by  Jack  (  onway  Company  president  Dick  Cahill, center, 
and  Board  (liairman  Jack  (  onvtay  at  a  reception  held  in  her  honor  at  the  Quincy  tenter  office. 
(  ollins  is  sales  associate  at  the  (  ompany's  Wollaston  office. 

Mary  Collins  In  Conway  Gold  Club 


Mars  Collins,  who  recently 
won  nomination  in  the 
Democratic  primary  for 
Norfolk  County  Commis- 
sioner, has  qualified  for 
membership  in  the 

president's  Gold  Cluh  of  the 
.lack  (<inw;i\  Real  Istate 
(  ompany. 

She  is  a  sales  ass(Kiale  of 


the  company's  Wollaston 
office. 

( Ollins  qualified  for 
membership  through 
outstanding  sales  and 
|ironiotion  efforts  during  the 
past  year. 

Collins  is  currently  serving 
her  1 1  th  year  as  a  member  of 
the  Ouincv  .School 


Committee  and  her  second 
term  as  vice-chairperson. 
She  is  also  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  and  South  Shore 
Board  of  Realtors,  the 
Quincy  Ward  6  Democratic 
Committee  and  serves  as  a 
treasurer  of  the  Quincy  City 
Hospital  Social  Service 
Ci>nimitlee. 


Eronomic  Theory  Seminar  At  Chamber 


I  he  South  Sht)rc  Chamber 
of  (  ommercc.  Vi  Miller  Siilc 
Rd  .Quincs.  is  otlcrmj;  a  tree 
seminar  on  tiinctional 
economic  lheor\  js  applied  to 
business  \o\.  4.  9.  10,  15  and 
22  trom  '^  45  to  9  a  m.  at  the 
(  ham  be- r 

I  he    seminal    will    teature 


l)r  James  M  Howell.  Senior 
Iconomicst  for  the  Bank  of 
Boston 

I  he  program  is  aimed  at 
middle  managers  and 
executives  in  the  general 
industry.  CFO's.  strategic 
planners,  management 
consultants   and   CPA's   will 


also  find  the  series  useful. 

The  program  will  be  filmed 
for  an  educational  \ideo  and 
participants  need  not  attend 
all  fi\e  taping  sessions. 

I  here  is  limited  space  and 
reservations  may  be  made  by 
calling  Diane  at  the  Chamber 
at  479-1111. 


(;haml)er  Time  Management 
Seminar  On  Nov.  1 


I  he  South  Shore  Chamber 
ot  I Dmmerce.  .Vi  Miller  Stile 
Rd  .  Quincy.  will  hold  j  1  ime 
Management  Semin.ir  on 
1  uesda\  .Nov    I    troni  9  a  m 


to     noon    at     the    (  hamber 
(iar\      Miller     o\     New 
I  ngland    |)i\ersitied     Indus- 
tries will  speak 

Reservations  tor  Chamber 


members  are  $20  and  S45  lor 
non-members. 

For  more  information  and 
to  ma ke  reservations,  call 479- 
1111. 


James  Green  Reeognized  For 
Mortgage  Consultant  Serviee 


Residential  mo  it  gage 
consultant  lames  (ireen  was 
recently  recogni/ed  lor 
outstanding  service  bv  the 
Northern  Mortgage  (  ompanv 

(ireen.  who  originated   the 


most  loans  during  July  and 
August,  serves  residents  in 
Quincy  as  well  as  other  South 
Shore  communities 

He     has     been     the     top 
consultant      in     Northern 


R<'lliaii>  S<'<'k>>  (Iraflcr^ 

(  oddington  Sis 


Cralleis  are  wanted  lor  a 
crall  shov^  to  be  held 
Satiiidav.  Nov  19.  tiom  9 
.1  ni  to  4  p  ni  al  Helhanv 
(  ongregal  lona  I  (  hii  i  cii. 
CO  I ne I      o  I      Spear     an  d 


lablesare  available  lor  SI 5 
and  mav  be  reserved  bv 
calling  .V^!-S.^95  days  or  4''9- 
^5"'0  evenings 


Mortgage's  Norwell  office  for 
10  ol  the  past  12  months. 

(ireen  has  been  associated 
with  Northern  Mortgage  lor 
three  years.  He  attended 
I  haver  .Academy  and  the 
I  nivcrsity  ot  Massachusetts 
at  .Amherst  where  he  was  in 
the  honors  program  and 
received  a  graduate  internship 
lor  cultural  programming. 

He  also  attended  the 
I  niversitv  ot  Siena  of  Italy. 


5  Promoted  At 
Quincy  Cooperative  Bank 


The  Board  of  the  Quincy 
Co-operative  Bank  announces 
the  promotion  of  five 
management  employees. 

Charles  H.  Walker  has  been 
promoted  to  the  position  of 
Assistant  Vice  President. 
Since  joining  the  bank  in 
1974,  Walker  has  held  several 
administrative  positions 
including  Branch  Manager 
and  Assistant  Treasurer.  His 
responsibilities  will  include 
Branch  Administration  and 
Bank  Security.  Walker  is  a 
graduate  of  North  Adams 
State  College. 

Claire  A.  DelRosso  of 
Braintree  has  been  appointed 
Assistant  Treasurer.  DelRosso 
has  been  with  the  Quincy  Co- 
operative bank  since  1977  and 
will  continue  to  serve  as 
manager  of  the  Braintree 
branch  office  located  on 
Grove  St.  She  previously 
served  as  assistant  manager  of 
the  branch  at  1000  Southern 
Artery  in  Quincy. 

Gail  Newcomb,  manager  of 


Quincy  Co-operative's 
Hanover  branch  since  1984 
ahs  been  promoted  to 
Assistant  Treasurer.  Newcomb 
is  a  resident  of  Pembroke  and 
has  been  with  the  bank  since 
1975  having  served  as  a  teller, 
supervisor  and  assistant 
manager. 

Jeanne  M.  Roche,  also  of 
Pembroke,  has  been  promoted 
to  Assistant  Treasurer  and 
will  retain  responsibility  for 
managing  the  Quincy  Co- 
operative Branch  at  300 
Newport  Ave.  in  North 
Quincy.  Roche,  a  graduate  of 
the  New  England  Banking 
Institute,  began  with  the  bank 
in  1974  and  has  served  in 
several  operational  capacities. 

Michael  T.  Stuart  of 
Weymouth  has  also  been 
promoted  to  Assistant 
Treasurer.  Stuart  joined  the 
Bank  in  1986  and  will 
managage  the  office  located  at 
1259  Hancock  St.  in  Quincy 
Center  as  well  as  oversee 
Quincy  Co-operative's  "Bank 


Frank  Catrambone  Honored 
By  State  Education  Dept. 


Frank  Catrambone.  of 
Quincy,  an  electrician  with 
the  Gilette  Corporation  and  a 
member  of  the  Advisory 
Committee  at  Quincy 
Vocational  Technical  School, 
has  been  named  as"Outstand- 
ing  Cooperative  Employer" 
by  the  Massachusetts 
Department  of  Education, 
division  of  Occupational 
Education. 

Catrambone.  a  1972 
graduate  of  Quincy  Vo-Tech. 
was  instrumental  in  launching 
a  cooperative  program  at  the 
school.  Ihe  program  allows 
seniors  to  gain  experience 
working  in  business  and 
industry. 

Paul  Milone  of  Weymouth, 
a  1966  graduate  of  the  school 

Chamber 
Business  Session 

The  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce  will  hold  a 
Business  After  Hours 
Network  Session  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  .Aquinas  Junior 
College,  yoy  Adams  St.. 
Milton. 

Reservations  are  S5  for 
Chamber  members  and  SIO 
for  non-members. 

Call  479-1  111  for  reserva- 
tions. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htre's  ■  chance  to  earn 
aitra  monay  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  homa  dallvery 
routa. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 
Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premiums 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 
-  CREDITS  -- 

Offering  credits  for:  non-smokers  -  new  home 
purchase  -  smoke  tjetectors  -  newly  built 
homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
years  -  renewal  and  higher  deductables. 

-  INSURING  - 

Homeowners  •  Businessowners 
Auto  •  Life  •  Accident  •  Health 

Boats 
For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 
1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 
479-1000 


H 


H  SMITH 


CORONIV 


The  P\M»  6  Pergonal  Word  Proceiior 
from  Smith  Corona. 

A  piiruWe  p«-i«xMl  woftl  pfcxrssor  and 
ty^)pwTile(  witfi.ilift-i4)«rrpnfo(unipleatxJ 
(onvpnirntsft-up  AndtfirPWPboflPfsacKancnl 
(catiim      Irttrr  quality  printing     andcofnpart 
pi-vrMtxIity  all  in  one  iimt 


$499 


00 


"We  service 
what  we  sell 


QUINJUY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


was  nominated  as  "Outstand- 
ing Alumni"  for  his  work  as 
Service  Director  for  Spensley 
Chevolet. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMOWVHM  IH  Oh 

MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

PROBATf    AM)  KAMIl  V 

COl  K  I 

Norfolk.  sN. 

K  51' 2442  A  2 

lo  all  perM>nN  interested  m 
the  estate  ol  ARC  ANCil  I  A  d 
SCOIAMIERC)     late     of 
C?IINC>      in     said     Count), 
deceased,  in  testate. 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  Court  lor  license  to  sell 

at  pri\ate  sale  certain  real 
estate  of  said  deceased,  real 
estate  which  is  situated  in 
(Juine>.  in  the  Count)  ol 
Norfolk,  in  accordance  uith  the 
oiler  sei  iiut  in  said  petition. 

If  \ou  desircio  object  thereto 
\i)u  or  \our  altorne\  should  lile 
a  wriilen  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  before  I  en 
o'clock  in  I  he  forenoon  on  the 
se\cnthda\  of  December.  I'JXS. 
the  return  da\  ol  this  ciiaiion. 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
1  squire.  Kirsi  Judge  ol  said 
C  ouri.  this  tuent\-eii:hth  da>  o\ 
Septenibcr.  IWX 
THOMAS  PATRK  k  HI  (.HKS 
Register 
10  6.  \y.  2(1  XK 


of  the  Presidents,"  an 
educational  office  at  Quincy 
High  School  and  Quincy 
Vocational  Technical  School. 
Stuart  received  his  BA  from 
Boston  College  and  his  MBA 
from  Suffolk  University. 

The  Quincy  Co-operative 
Bank  is  a  wholly-owned 
subsidiary  of  the  bank 
holding  company,  Co- 
operative Bancorp  (NASDAQ: 
COBK)  which  is  based  in 
Acton,  Massachusetts.  The 
Quincy  Co-operative  Bank 
operates  eight  retail  banking 
offices  throughout  Norfolk 
and  Plymouth  counties. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


SHLRIFFS  SALE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 
MASSACHLSLTTS 
NORLOLK.  ss 

Seized  and  taken  on 
execution  and  Mill  be  :kOld  bs 
Public  Auction  on  Thursdav  the 
l(>th  da\  of  November  \l). 
I98K  at  II  (W  o'clock  AM  at 
the  I)epul>  Sheriffs  Office  at 
630  High  Street  in  Dedham  in 
said  Count)  of  Norfolk,  all  the 
right,  title  and  interest  which 
CHRISTOPHfR  BROWN 
and  LINDA  BROWN  had  (not 
exempt  b)  law  from  ailachmeni 
or  le\)  on  execution)  on  the 
IMhda)  of  March  A  I)  l9KXai 
9:00  o'ckKk  AM  .  the  lime 
when  ihe  same  was  Sei/ed  on 
Execution  in  and  to  the 
following  described  real  estate. 

A  certain  parcel  ol  land  with 
Ihe  buildings  thereon,  situated 
in  Quinc).  Norlolk  Counts. 
Massachusetts,  comprising  ihe 
Soulherl)  portion  of  Lot  15'' m 
Section  2.  as  shown  on  a  plan 
dated  IK9I.  b)  ML  Whitman. 
Surveyor,  recorded  with 
Norlolk  Deeds  at  the  end  of 
Book  f>oH.  and  bounded  and 
described  as  follows 

BLCilNNJNCi:  a  I  Ihe 
Southeasterl)  corner  ol  said  lot 
and  running  WesterU  along  the 
Northerl)  line  ol  Lot  156.  as 
shown  on  said  plan.  100  leel  to 
Wc) mouth  Street. 

THINCF:  turning  al  right 
angles  on  said  street  and 
running  NorthcrK  40  leet. 

IHfNCL  turning  at  right 
angles  and  running  EasierK  in  a 
straight  line  parallel  with  the 
first  above  described  line.  I(H» 
I  eel; 

LHINCL  turning  at  right 
angles  and  running  souiherlv 
along  the  front  of  the  wcsierK 
line  of  Lot  154  on  said  plan.  40 
feet  to  the  point  of  beginning 

\R1  A:  4.IK)0  square  feel  of 
land 

Barbara  .X.  Chaisson. 
Doputv  Sherilf 
Id  6.  I.V  20  SK 


GET CONTROL OF YOUR 
PROPERTY  TAXES! 

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watch  your  property  taxes  go 
through  the  roof.  For  only  $40.00 
and  up,  we  will  conduct  a 
complete  analysis  of  your 
property  to  determine  if  your 
paying  too  much.  If  you  are,  our 
professional  tax  reduction 
services  may  be  able  to  save  you 
hundreds,  even  thousands  of 
dollars  on  your  next  tax  bill. 

Call  Sean  Dyer  &  Associates 
today  at  328-9294  for  an 
appointment. 

SEAN  DYER  &  ASSOCIATES 

1452  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


Piff  ^0   Quincy  Sun     1hur«da>.  Ortobrr  20,  I9M 


I   .. 


I 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


SM  I   Of    Rl  M    I  SI  \  n 
I  \|)|  R  (.1  M   ISU  ^ 

lU  Mrlue  ol  d  .lud^:cnu'ni  .ind 
Ordir  (il  ihi'  Norlulk  Superior 
Conn  (docket  no  4''W2"'i  m 
lavor  of  HIRMAN 

I'ASyi  I  Rl  I  I  A.  CI  aU 
a(:ainM  KARI  I)  M  l(  H  and 
RICHARD  C)  MICH 
csiahliNhm,:  a  lien  pursuani  to 
Cil  M  IK'  ^  on  ihi-  real  i-nijU 
known  as  t  nil  c4(r  ai  I V^ 
CCirn  ni.i  ndiT  Shi  a  HUil 
C^uini\.  MA  loi  ilu-  purpcM.  ol 
saiivlvinf;  mk  h  hen.  iIk'  real 
estak-  will  hi  sold  at  I'uhlu 
Auelion  ai  I  I  (MIo'eloik  a  m  on 
ihe  lOih  da\  ol  NmemKr  I'^Sh 
ai  Ihe  Di'piiiv  ShirilK  Otlm. 
^.^(l  Hit;h  Si  .  Didham.  M  \ 
Ihe  premises  lo  be  sold  are 
more  pariieularK  deserilH'd  as 
lollows 

•I  nil  \.i  4(r  ol  1  diiewaUi 
I'lace.  a  C  ondominium.  created 
h\  Vlasiet  Deed  dated  Oitohi! 
4.  liJK^  and  lilcd  on  OetoSet  > 
l»*K*i  uiih  Norlolk  Rej.'isii\ 
Dislriel  ol  the  I  and  C  i>urt  a^ 
Doeumeni  No  4^*i4VV  noted 
on  C  ertidcaieol  ink  No  C  Ho 
and  recorded  with  the  Norlolk 
Repistrs  ol  IH'eds  on  Oeiobii 
2^.  f^K^  as  Instrument  N() 
K^6T.  logeiher  uith  an 
undn  iiled  6^'^"''  ,  inUTi  vi 
apperlaininj;  lo  said  I  Nil  in 
the  common  areas  and  laiiliiie^ 
ol  said  (  ondi>minium.  and 
subiici  lo  and  with  ihe  Kenelil 
ol  I  he  prm  isiiin^  ol  said  masier 
Deed  hereinahoii  reteired  to 
I  he  I'os!  Olliie  Address  ol  liu 
I  ondominium  i\  M'  C  om 
mandet  Shea  B<'ule\ard  North 
Qumii  Norlolk  Count\ 
Massachuse-tis  (C  T  I 
I  etm^  ol  Sate 

1  Non  relundahii  cefliiieJ 
incik  lor  a  minimum  ol  !(>',  ol 
Ihi  purihase  price  oi  S''.S(KMi<i. 
uhn.he\er  is  j;reaur  lo  (x  paid 
h\  the  suciisslul  hidder  ai  tne 
lime  ol  the  auiiion 

2  Ihe  halanci  ol  the  puriliase 
priie  to  hi  paid  wiiliin  ihiri\ 
dasv  III  Ihe  sale 

'  Release  deed  to  he  issued  I' 
purchaser  upon  pavm^ni  ol 
halance  ol  punliase  prite 
4  Ihe  Nale  shall  hi  suhfcil  lo 
and  uith  thi  hinelil  ol  all 
r  I  V  1  f  I  e  1  1  o  n  s  .  e  a  s  e  m  i  1 1 1  >  . 
iiiipro\  I  meni>-  oulstandnij;  lav 
titles  municipal  or  other  publu 
laves  assesvmenis  liens  oi 
tiaims  111  the  n.iluie  ol  hens  aruj 
esislinj;  emumhrames  ol 
ritoid  which  ha\e  prioiip,  mei 
Ihe  hen  lot  outstanding' 
loiidominium  tornniori  lee-  'i 
w  iiii  h  suri  1 . 1  1  Ik  saiin  »  hei  In  i 
Ol  not  leleu  nie  i  n  --iii  i. 
I  e  s  I  I  1 1  I  I II  n  s .  I  a  s  I  111  e  II  t  - 
1  m  p  I  o  \  e  m  e  n  I  s .  1 1 1  n  s  •■  i 
entumbiaiues  i--  made  in  iin 
deed  as  well  a^  all  tin  pi o\  i.n inl- 
and I  II  n  il  1 1  1  o  n  .  (I  I  I  h  I 
I  d).'ewalei  I'laeeC  undoininiuiii 
Masti  I  I  )eed  I  Misl  H  I  aw 
Rules  ami  Re^'ulaiioiis  and  an, 
ameiidilKiil  iherelo  I  he  s.ik  i- 
liiilhii  suhiecl  III  air.  and  a!' 
I  I  n  a  n  I  s  I  e  II  a  II I  1 1  ■  and 
Ol  I  iipaiit . 

•i   Olliei  tei  m    lo  hi  .innoiiiin  i! 
at   I  lie  sale 

lialhaia    \    (    liiassnh 
I  )'.  filJl  .    Sluiill 

III  '     I  >■   2t)  >^' 

|AMB»CAN 
CAHCER 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


t 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


COMMONWfcAITH  Oh 

MASSAC  Hl'SFTTS 

THF  TRIAL  COURT 

THF  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COLIRI 

DEPARTMENT 

Norfolk  Division 

1>ockci  No  80F3220A2 

NOTK  E  OK 

FIDICIARVS  ACCOrNT 

To  all   persons  inicrtsicd  in 

the  csiaic  of  CiFRTRUDF   F 

BICKI  FYlaicofQLINC  Y.in 

said  County,  deceased 

Vou     arc     hereby     notified 
pursuant   lo    Mass     R    Civ     P 
Rule  72  that  the  First  accounl(s) 
of  Mane  1     Hanlon.  Ambrose 
F      Buck  lev     and     James     R 
Buckley,  as  rendered  by  James 
R       Buckley     and     Mane     I 
Hanlon.  Ciuardian  for  another 
Mane  L    Hanlon.  Ambrose  F 
Buckley,    (deceased),    as    Co- 
Administrators    has-have    been 
presented    lo    said    Court    for 
allov^ance 

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 
I>edham  on  or  before  the  ninth 
day  of  November.  I9HK.  the 
return  day  ol  this  citation  >ou 
mav  upon  written  request  by 
registered  or  ccriihcd  mail  lo 
the  fiduciary,  or  to  the  attornev 
for  the  fiduciary,  obtain  without 
cost  a  copy  of  said  accounts  I  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  thiny  davs  after  said 
return  dav  or  within  such  other 
time  as  the  Court  upon  motion 
may  order  a  written  statement 
of  each  such  item  together  with 
the  grounds  ior  each  objection 
thereto,  a  copy  to  be  served 
upon  the  fiduciary  pursuant  to 
Mass    R   Civ    P    Rule  5 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
I  squire.  \  irsi  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  twenty-seventh  day 
of  September.  I9K8 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  CHKS 
Retnirr 
10  20  88 

COMMONWI  AI   IH  Ol 

MASSAC  HISFJ  IS 

THF   I  RIAL  COl  R  I 

[HI    PROHAIF  ANf) 

FAMII  Y  COl  RI 

Dl  PAR  IMI  NI 

Norfolk  Division 

I>t)cket  No    «7I'|K72FI 

NOTK  e:  of 

FIDl(IARV"S  ACCOINI 

10  all  persons  interested  in 
thccstateof  Fl  Sll  N  VKiONI 
late  ol  Ql  INC  Y,  in  said 
C  ount).  deceased 

You  are  hereby  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Civ  P 
Rule  72  that  the  I  irst  and  Final 
accounl(s)  of  John  C  Vignoni. 
Sr  .  (the  fiduciary  )  o(  said  estate 
has-have  been  piesented  to  said 
C  ourt  for  allowance 

11  you  desire  lo  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
account(s).  you  or  your 
attornev  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  Ihe  ninth 
day  ol  November,  I9KK.  ihe 
return  day  ol  this  citation  You 
may  upon  written  request  by 
registered  or  certified  mail  to 
the'  (iduciaiy.  or  to  the  attorney 
fur  the  fiduciary .  obtain  without 
cost  a  copy  of  vaid  account(s)  If 
you  desire  to  object  to  any  item 
ol  said  accounKs).  you  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  written 
appearance  as  aforesaid,  file 
vviihin  thirty  days  alter  said 
return  day  or  within  kuch  other 
tirTK  as  the  C  ourt  upon  motK>n 
may  order  a  written  statement 
of  each  such  item  together  with 
the  grounds  for  each  objection 
thereto,  a  copy  to  be  M-rved 
upon  the  fiduciary  pursuant  to 
Ma^s    R    Civ    P   Rule  5 

Witrtcks.    Robert     M     Ford. 

Fsquire.    Firsi    Justice   of  said 

Court,  this  twenty-seventh  day 

of  Scpumbii    1988 

THOMAS  rATMK  K  HI  (.HKS 

10,  20  Mt  Re|*»ltr 


EVBRYBOOrS  MARKETPIACE 


MISCELLANEOUS 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

^P     472-0898 

/^        Permanent  Placement 


Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  you  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 

17  Bower  Road  Quincy.  MA  02169 

1.' 


I 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


C  OMMONVM   M   I  II 

Ol    \1  NSSAC  HI  SI   I  IS 

I  HI     IRIAI    COl  K  I 

IHI    I'KOHMI     \N|) 

I   Will  N   C  Ol  Rl 

Noilolk   DiMsion 

Doael   No    Shl'24'J41   I 
I  slate      ol      \  l>\^  AKD      K 
HKI  NNI  I  I    Lite  ol  01  IN(  1 
In  the  C  ount\   ol   NOKI  1)1  k 
NOTK  F 
\  petition  has  been  presenlid 
in   Ihe  .ibove-iaptioned   m.ittti 
pravinj;  Ih.il  tlie  l.i>.l  will  ol  n.ihI 
deiedent  be  pioved  and  jlKmnl 
and  thai  JONN    A    kAK  \S  ol 
()\   INC  N      in     Ihe     C  ouiilv     ol 
NOK  I  Ol   k      hi     .ippoiiiK  d 
eseiuliis     n. lined     in    nu     will 
wilhoul  siiretv  on  ihe  bond 

Il  \ou  deviie  to  oh|eit  lo  lIu 
.il|o«aiKi  ol  v.iul  pelilion.  \o\\ 
ot  voui  alloriiev  should  lile  a 
written  appeaiaiiii.  in  said 
C  oiiii  al  iKdhaiu  on  or  beloie 
III  IMI  111  Ilu  loieliooii  on 
NoNcmbei    1^     I9^^ 

In  ailJilion  \  on  slmulil  tile  a 
uiiiuii  vt.itement  ol  ohieition^ 
lo  tne  pelilion.  >.'ninj;  ine 
vpetilu  jiiotiiids  Ilieieloie. 
uilhiii  liiin\  I  Vli  d.ivs  altei  ilu 
K I  III  n  dav  (oi  sui  11  olliei  tiinea^ 
ilii  (  oiiii  oil  motion  Willi 
noiKi  to  lilt,  pitilioiui  iiur. 
.illow  I  111  .ic>.  oid.UKc  Willi 
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(  ouil  .Il  iKdii.im.  tlie  louilii 
d.n  ol  Oilobii.  one  Ilioiis.iiid 
niiK  niindieil  .nid  ei^ihu  ei^'lii 
lll()\t\s  I'MKIC  K  lit  (.lUs 
Hrjisirr  of  I'nihulr 
III   ^11   ,►  ■ 


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.ill     peisoiis    inteievied     m     the 
e-lau      ol      \  IN(    I   N/  \      K 
( I  \N(  il  .Hid  lo  me   M.I-.S.II.  im 
Nvlls     I  )i  [Liilmeiil     ol     S1ent.il 
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pi  i.  venl  ed      i  n      l  lie      .1  ho  \  i. 
i.ipti.nuil    ni.itui    pi.i\iii(.'    ih.ii 
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MIDDI  I  SI  \  aiiil  I  RNNC  I  S 
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the    eouiiu    ol    NORI  Ol  k    he 
.ip  pointed      jiuaiili.in^      ol 
meni.ilK   ill  with  suietv  on  the 
bond 

It  \oii  desire  to  obieel  lo  tin. 
.illovv.ince  ol  said  petition  \oii 
Ol  \oiii  .iltoine-.  iniisl  lik  .i 
w  1  nil.  II  .ippe.ti.iiu  e  in  s.nd 
(  ouil  .11  I  K  dli.ini  on  Ol  beli'i. 
ten  Ol  loik  in  llie  lounoon  on 
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mil  I  Old  one  tlioiis.iiul  niiu 
luiiidied  .iiul  eij;hi\  eij;ht 

IHOMVs  I'MKK  k  III  Mils 
Krcistrr  of  Prtibale 

III    2ll    ^K 


HELP  WANTED 


(in  Ol  <^i  iN(  'I 

Dl  l'\l<  1  Ml  \  I   Ol    n   Ml  K     UOKkS 
*.'•  SI    \  S  I  KM    I  .  (;l   IN(   ^     \1  \  ii.'M'J 

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NcU'inhii    1*1,    l')K^  .ii  whiili  I  line  liK  \   uillhi    publul     upeiml  .iiul 

K  .111 

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leouiied  111  .ippe.ii  .il  I  In-  olliie  w  illi  the  ^iiit  u  oil,  ud  h,  iiiiii  .iiui 
e\n  iiU  liie  (  onii.iii  wiiiiiii  k  II  d.i'.s  liom  ilii  d.il.  oil  lie  in.iiliir.'  . 'I 
n.iliH  I  lom  III.  (  onmiivsiniu  I  |.  i  ilu  hiddi  i  .u  i  oidin>.'  lo  the  .iildi  i  - 
j;i\eii  b\  iiiin  I  n.ii  Ilk  (  ■iiili.iil  is  le.idv  loi  Meii.il  m  e  .ind  in  i  .l^e  ol  Iiin 
l.iiliili  Ol  iieeleil  lo  tlo  >o  Ihe  (  oiiiiiiissioik  i  iii.n  .it  lii^  option. 
deU  iiiiille  1 1 1. 1 1  till  buld.  i  ii.nl  .ih.iiuloiied  I  lie  <  luili  .i.  I  iiid  I  iici  i  ii|ioii 
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(^iniu  , 

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.Old  p.r.iiiiiit  l.ibni  ,iiid  m.ittii.iU  bond  e.iili  loi  I  hi  lull  (  ■•iili.u: 
pi  III  \  I  el  III  led  eliiik  oi  hiil  boiiil  in  ilie  .iiiioiini  ol  '^'  ,  ol  ili.  h.iM 
hid  sll. ill  .iiioinp.iiiv  call  bid 

Sp.  I  il  u  .ilion-  iii.iv  hi  obi. lined  .it  ilu  Dl  p.iii  uu  iil  ol  I'uhlu  Wmk- 
iipoii  deposit  III  V,2*i  IHI  I  Ml  e.lili  set  wniili  will  bi  u  Inndid  pioiuK  d 
lhi\  .lie  II  till  lied  Ml  pond  coiulition.  w  it  hill  (llil.n  s  ol  the  bid  opi  iiiiij; 
Hiddi  IS  it(|iiesiin>.'  spii ilieatioiis  mailed  to  ilu  in  sh.ill  .idd  .i  m  p.n.iii 
ciieik  loi  leii  Doll.iiv  (Md  IHI)  pav.ible  to  I  in  (  ilv  ol  (^iiiiii  .  Uieiuei 
till   in.illiil).'  .iiid  haiidliiip 

Ihe  lijllit  l^  resiived  lo  ii|eil  .iin  oi  .ill  biiK  ni  lo  ,un  pi  liu  bid 
dl  I  ilied  hist   loi  tlie  (  it\ 

I  Mill  IS   \     M(.(  .iule\  .    M,i\  Ol 
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471-3100 


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LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONS!  AI  I  H  Ol 

MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    I  RIAI    C  Ol  Rl 

IHI    PROBAII    AND 

\  AMII  >  C  Ol  R  I 

Dl  PAR  I  Ml  N  I 

Norfolk  Division 

IXKkct   No    K()Hti:HC  I 

NOTK  K  Ol^ 

HDl  (lARVS  A(( Ol  NT 

lo   all   pel  Mills   inleresled   in 
the     estate      i>l     J  AM  I  S     1 
DHCKKil     a   k   a    JAM!  S    I 
DHOCKil   lateol  yi  INC  N    in 
said  Counts,  deceased 

^ou  arc  hciebv  notified 
pursuant  lo  Mass  R  (  n  P 
Rule  T  that  the  Ird.  4ih  and 
final  account(s)  ol  lames  M 
V^l^^ulst  as  C  onscrvaior  -  (the 
Hduciarvl  of  the  properiv  ol 
said  James  \  DhoojEc  have 
been  presented  lo  said  Court  (or 
allowance 

If  vou  desire  to  preserve  voui 
right  lo  file  an  obieetion  to  said 
accounKs  I.  vou  or  voui 
atKuncv  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  C  ouri  at 
Dedham  on  oi  before  tlie 
MXicenth  dav  ol  Novemhei. 
I9KK.  the  return  dav  of  this 
Citation  You  mav  upon  written 
renuesi  bv  registered  or  ceriilied 
mail  to  it»e  liduciarv.  or  lo  itic 
atti>rnrv  for  the  fidueiaiv. 
obtain  without  cost  a  eopv  ol 
said  accountis)  If  vou  desiie  lo 
object  lo  anv  ilcm  ol  said 
accouni(s),  \oii  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  wriiien 
appearani.e  as  aforesaid,  file 
within  thiriv  davs  alter  said 
return  dav  or  within  ■•ueh  other 
time  as  the  C  ourt  upon  motion 
mav  order  a  written  sl.itement 
of  each  vuch  item  togethei  with 
the  grounds  lor  each  obicilion 
thereto,  a  copv  to  be-  sened 
upon  Ihe  fiduciarv  puisu.ini  to 
Mass    K    C  IV     P    Rule  S 

Witness  Robert  M  loid, 
I  sijuire.  I  ll^t  Jiisiiee  of  said 
C  ourl.  this  lilth  dav  of  Oiiobei . 
I4KH 

THOMAS  PMHK  K  IM  (.llf  S 
Retisirr 

10  :o  «K 


I'l    HI  II     \OI  K   I 

M  ASS  \(   III  SI   I  IS  Dl  I'  \l<  I  Ml  \  I   Ol 

I  N\  IKONMI  \  I  \l    (;l    \l  I  n    I  NOINI  I  KIM. 

Dl\  ISlO\  Ol    U  \  I  I  K   I'OI  I  I    I  ION  (  ()\  I  KOI 

()\|    W  IN  I  I  K    M  in  I    I 

Hos  I  ON    \1  \ss  \(  III  sl  I  I  ^  (i.Miis 

I  I  I    (M"i  ."")'  M.-'i 

I'm-, I   111  (  ii.ipii  I    .''I     S.  1 1  ion  4  '  ol   I'l.    ( II  III  1  ,ii   I  .iw  s,  .iiul    'II 

(   \1  K  ""  IMI  .Hid  2  ll'i    noliie  I     f;i\inollii.   lollow  iii|.'  ,i|'plii.il  ion    loi 
Sl  \ui  I  Aleiilion  Ol  loniHi  lion  pi  i  mil  ■-  .iml  pi  opovi  d  .u  I  loiis  I  lu  u  on 

C  il\   ol  hioikl.iii 

Pioiiil   N.iiiii  Nol   I  ivii  il 

Applii.ini  M ic    K  III. Ill 

I  oc.ition  V\     U  I  -.I).'. Ill    I  )i  u  I 

Pill  pose  I  MeiisiiHi  loi    Nildilion.il 

"'J  II, .III   Room 

liaikinj.-   No  S4:4 

PiopiiNid    \itioii     lenl.iliM    I  )eli  I  iiiiii.ilioii  111  Is^iie 

I  lie  .ibove  .ipplKatioiis  .mil  .ipplii.ihK  laws  ii}.'iil.ilions  and 
pioiidiiies  aie  av.iil.ibk  loi  iiispnlioii  .il  Ihe  .ibo\e  a<ltlie~s 
(  oniiiieiits  on  tlie  piopoMtl  .kIiiimmii  leqiie-ts  Im  a  piiblii  lu.ii  iiig  on 
Ilu  pioposiil  .11 1  ions  in  list  be  siki  in  the  .ibnvi  .iddiess  w  iiliiii  'Hil.ivv 
ol  tills  iioiiie 

I  llolll.ls   C        Ml   \1.llloil 

Diieiloi 
III    "Us   HK 


C  OMMONWI  AI   IH  Of 

MASSAC  HI  SI   I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    COl   Rl 

IHI    PROBAII    AND 

I  AMII  V  COl  Rl 

Dl  PAR  I  Ml  N  I 

Norfolk  Division 

D(Kket  No  K:illbWAI 

NOTK  K  Ol- 

HDUIARVS  A((  01  NT 

10  all  persons  interested  in 
tiK  cstaicol  lOlNOPARkKO 
late  of  Ql  INC  Y.  in  said 
C  ountv.  deceased 

You  are  herebs  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  C'lv  P 
Rule  72  that  the  I  irsi  and  final 
aciount(s)  ol  Brian  I 
IXmovan.  I^ibk  Administrator 
(the  liduciarv  )ol  said  estate  has- 
have  bc-cn  presented  to  said 
C'ouri  for  allowarwe 

11  vou  desire  to  preserve  vour 
right  \o  file  an  obieciion  to  viid 
aecouni(s).  vou  or  your 
attornev  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  al 
Dedham  on  or  be'lore  the  ninth 
dav  of  Novemhei.  I'iKH.  the 
return  day  of  this  citation  You 
mav  upon  written  request  bv 
registered  or  certified  mail  to 
the  fidueiarv.  or  to  the  atlorncv 
for  the  fiduciarv.  obtain  without 
cost  a  eopv  ol  said  accounl(s)  II 
you  desire  to  object  lo  any  item 
of  said  aeeounl(s),  you  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  written 
appearance  as  aforesaid.  Iile 
within  ihirtv  davs  alter  said 
return  dav  or  within  such  other 
time  as  the  Court  upon  motion 
mav  order  a  written  statcmeni 
of  each  such  item  logelhei  with 
the  grounds  lor  each  oh|cciion 
thereto,  a  copy  to  be-  served 
upon  the  fiduewrv  pursuant  to 
Mass    R    C  IV    P    Rule  '> 

Witness.  Robeit  M  ford, 
I  squire,  first  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  twenty-seventh  da\ 
of  Sepiemhei.   IWK 

rHOMXS  PMMK  K  HI  (.Mf  S 
Krcistrr 
III   20  KK 


•  •  m^^^^^ 


Hi"'!    ,  li,      1  I.   ■    '•      'fch-Tli*  ' 


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Thursday,  October  20.  I9M     Quincy  Sun    Page  ?* 


FOR  RENT 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

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Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  »200-'300 
Private  beach.  Tennis 
available  Call  328- 
1300,9a.m.  to6p.m 

T  f 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings  Showers 

Meetings  Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E    Squantum  St 

Quinfy 

472-2223 

HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  L  ion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian    Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  Tf 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(complel»<y  rsmodeted) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

479-«14t 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Qumcy     K     of    C 

Building 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5067 

STORE  FOR  RENT 

ftS  BHIIngt  Rd 

Corne'  o(  BiMings  and  Hancock 
St  Available  Nov  1st  by 
ov»ner      Call     734-8172.     846- 

9150 

10  27 


FOR  SALE 

MOVING 
SALE 

Household  furnishings, 
Whirlpool  washer,  some 
antiques,  on  Oct  21st. 
22nd,  23rd  Cash  only 
Next  to  North  Qumcy 
Post  Office  Call  328- 
5865  only  Friday  to 
Sunday 

10  ?0 

FOR  SALE 

various  stulled  toys  •  under 
$15  Si/f  5  rer)  ladies  bowling 
shoes  $20  Si/e  7  ,M  knee 
length  leather  boots  Si7e6  .-7 
call  length  boots 

10  ?o 

FOR  SALE 

Oval  padded  bar/S250 

Marble  &  glass  table  w/4 

chairs  $500 

Days  941  0080  Nights  288-81 89 

John 

1  i 

GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 

from  $100  Fords,  Mercedes 
Corvettes  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  (1)805-687-6000 
Ext   S  3019 

11/10 


YARD  SALE 

Sunday   Oct   23  from  10-2 

68  Crescent  St ,  Quincy 

Sewing    Machine    -    built-in 

cabinet    with    chair    -    Good 

condition,  B  O 

Deb  472  3844 

10  20 


WANTED 


Want«d  To  Buy: 

Old  woodworking  tools 
hand  planes,  surplus  tools; 
all  trades.  Precision 
machinist  and  Delta  Power 
tools,  shop  equipment 
Estate  lots  &  cellar  to  attic 
558-3839    (AS);    Also    527- 


EVEmODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


PERSONAL 
ATTENDANT 

Experienced  Irish  woman 
available  to  care  for  an  old 
p)erson  or  invalid  in  their  home 
References  available  825- 
7229 

11/3 


INSTRUCTIONS 

Donald  J  Lewis 
Guitar  and  Banjo 
instruction  at  the 
Charles  Bean  Music 
Company,  1598 
Hancock  St  .Quincy. 
Please  call  Fridays  & 
Saturdays  after  5. 
436-8556 

10  ?8 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 

WANTED 


WANTED  TO  BUY: 

Old  woodworKing  tools    hand 

planes   surplus  hand  tools   ail 

trades     Precision    machinist 

tools  shoplots 

SS8-3839;  also  527-1916 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


INSTRUCTfON 


SECRETART 

SECJRECERTIOHIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


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time  Learn  word  processing 

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Stan  localli. full llmr/ pari  lime. 
I  rain  »n  li>r  airiliK  cumpirirn. 
Ilomr  ilud.«  and  rrtidrni 
iralnini  Kinancial  aid 
atailablr.  Job  placrmrnl 
at«i«lancf.  National  lld<jlr». 
rcmpmmo  Smck.  I- 1 

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1-800-327-7728 


Accrtdiled  member  N.HS.CJ 


HOMES 
CLEANED 

Weekly  or  every  2, 

3,  or  4  weeks  by 

Quincy  homeowner 

Free  Estimates 

Call  Joe  at 


773-1084 


11. '3 


PERSONALS 


"ST  JUDE THANK  YOU 
for  my  answered  prayer 
I  will  honor  thee  always" 

MAV 

10/20 

THANK  YOU 
ST.  JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 

FS 

10'20 

REAL  ESTATE 


GOVERNMENT 
HOMES 

From  $1  (U  Repair)  also  tax 
delinquent  &  foreclosure 
properties  Available  now  For 
listing  call  1-315-733-6064,  Ext 
G918 

11, '3 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

Irom  Si  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  property  Repossessions 
Call  (1)  805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
3019  for  current  repo  list 

10  2' 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday    Parties,    Birthdays, 

Weddings,  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12/29 


BE  READY 
FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

Storm  Windows  and 

Doors 

Vinyl  Siding 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 

1027 


LAWN  CUTTING 

YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Trim  shrubs,  rake  leaves, 
reseed  lawn,  other  yard  work 
For  free  prompt  estimate  698- 
0606 

10/20 

DEMOLITION  & 
DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Garages,  cellars,  yards  cleared 
Appliances  removed  Home- 
owners and  contractors  Free, 
prompt  estimates 

Dave  472-8439 

10  20 

QUALITY 

HOUSECLEANING 

For  homes,  Condos,  Apts 
Dependable,  reasonable  rates 
Call  Kathy  479-2101  after  5  pm 
10  20 

MR.  BUSINESSMAN 
HELP  AVAILABLE  FOR: 

Computerization     Marketing, 

People    Relations.    General 

Management 

472-6116 

PROFIT  POWER 

MANAGEiyKNT  CONSULTANTS 

FREE  ANALYSIS 

12  28 


SERVICES 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
I  RE  WIRING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  TF 


PANACHE 
Limousine  Service.  Inc. 

LUXURY  LIMOUSINES 

John  P  Giglio    PaulF  Swart  Jr 

PO  Boxa617.Ouincy,MA022e9 

(617)  436-1686 

1/5 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS.  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

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Free  Ettimatet 

TF 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overriaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

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99€  Membership  Fee 

S2  per  Movie 


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479-5066 


TF 


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Outbursts  May  Bring 

New  Understanding  For 

Asian^  White  Communities 


69 120      T^'l      /^^uin:^ 
/jBjqiT    oixqnd 


r?^^, 


By  JANE  ARENA 

Recent  outbursts  of 
violence  and  disharmony 
between  Quincy's  Asian 
population  and  white 
community  may  offer  new 
hope  for  cultural  understand- 
ing. 

State  and  city  officials  have 
now  become  involved  in 
programs  within  the  school 
system  and  the  community  at 
large  which  aim  to  promote 
tolerance  and  racial  harmony 


between  the  two  communities. 
After  a  fight  (Oct.  18) 
between  Quincy  High  School 
white  and  Asian  students,  in 
which  five  white  students  were 
suspended  for  10  days, 
Quincy  School  Supt.  Dr. 
Robert  Ricci  met  with 
representatives  from  the 
Justice  Department,  the 
District  Attorney's  office,  the 
school  administration  and 
representatives  from  the 
Quincy  Police  Department. 


As  a  result  of  the  meeting, 
Dr.  Ricci  will  be  implement- 
ing an  "Educational  and 
Enforcement  Plan"  which  will 
establish  a  better  understand- 
ing between  the  two  cultures 
in  the  school  system  and  also 
enforce  rules  against  racial 
discrimination  and  civil  rights 
violations. 

"We  have  ideas  on  what  to 
do  in  the  enforcement  area 
and    we   are,    at    this   stage. 

K.onl'tl  nn  Pofv  10} 


s 

- 

FRANCIS   X. 

MtCALLF.Y 

MAYOR 

limergrncy  Iclephanc 

Nunihcr 

TnruUlor 

<«  if  ^ 

77S-1380. 

Ombudmiin  •  John  Chen 

Exi.  243 

»■««:<?» 

Police  Emergency 

911 

i«   fJi   ^ 

Fue  Emergency 

911  or 

A    ^    4 

77.^-6400 

Ambulance 

911 

tiikir?%'\ 

Dor  Warden 

773-«297 

H-i^^ft 

City  Hospiul 

773-6100 

poison  Infomiauon 

232-2120 

«fty6is. 

Smcide  Pirvoiuon 

247-0220 

1^1^  4.*;^^ 

Domesuc  Abuse 

471. 1234 

I?A*§;1* 

Personal  CrUu 

471-7075 

fflttg  of  O^tncg 


FRANC  IS    X. 

McCAlI.EV 

MAYOR 

Exricrgency  Telephone  Number 

Oi(n  Thoai  Khan  Cap 

Thong  Dich  Vien 

773-1380. 

Ombudsman    John  Chen 

Exi  243 

Police  Emergency 

911 

S<?'  Canh  Sal 

Fire  Emergency 

911  or 

.SoCiiu  Hda 

773-6400 

Ambulance 

»ii 

Xe  Ciiu  Thuong 

DogWvden 

773-6297 

N3i  Giii  CTk) 

City  Hospital 

773-6100 

BcnhVi^ 

Poison  InforTTjaiion 

232-2120 

Chi  Ti*t  V?  NgO  Dgc 

Suicide  Prevemion 

247-0220 

NginNgtiaTirV^ 

Domesuc  Abuse 

471-1234 

GiaOi'nhBaHiia 

Perv)nal  Cnsis 

471-7075 

Bien  Dfiog  Tim  Thin 

CARDS  WITH  EMERGENCY  telephone  numbers  are  beine  distributed  to  the  Asian 
community  to  help  improve  communications. 


NOI     21  No.  5 


Thursda\,  October  27,  !9M 


HHHIHH 

HHI 

Double  Sessions  Avoided 

Central  Students  To : 

Broadmeadows, 

Squantum,  North 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

The  Quincy  School  Committee  voted  7-0  in  favor  Tuesday  night  to 
adopt  a  plan  that  calls  for  displaced  Central  Middle  School  students  to 
be  divided  by  grade  and  attend  three  other  city  schools. 


Pl'MPKIN  WITCH-  Mary  Quinnof  Brownie  Troop  41  SSjudges  a  decorated  pumpkin  during 
a  recent  Pumpkin  Fair  at  St.  John's  School.  About  150  girl  scouts  and  brownies  from 
throughout  the  city  participated. 

(Quincy  Sun  /ihalo  by  CharloM  Flofcgt 

Multi-Family  Project 
Compromise  Wins  Support 


Hailed  as  a  compromise 
bc-twccn  dc\flopi.rs  and 
residents,  a  re\ised  plan  for  a 
proposed  m  u 1 1 1  - 1  a  m 1 1  \ 
development  project  in  South 
Quincy  uas  greeted  with 
support  at  a  joint  public 
hearing  of  the  Planning 
Department  and  C  ii\  Council 
Monday  night 

About  50  residents 
gathered  befoie  the  tuo 
bodies  to  hear  a  rcMsed  plan 
ft)r  the  proposed  dcvelopmcni 
I  he  project  would  consist  ol 
.V^6  residential  units  divided 
among  17.  three  .ind  hall  story 
low-rise  buildings  on  a  16- 
acre  site  located  off  (  entre. 
Bartlett  and  Brewer  Sis  in 
South  Quincy. 

Lincoln  Property  Co  and 
R.J  B.  Management  Corpor- 
ation has  filed  the  permit. 

tslimated  construction 
cost,  excluding  land,  is 
$53. .'ill  perunit  or  $17.^80. (KK) 
total 

The  project  would  be-  built 
on  land  situated  halfway 
between  Furnace  Brook 
Parkway  and  the  Quinc\ 
Adams  M  B  I  A  station 
Ownership  of  the  land  dales 


back  to  ihe  estate  of  John 
Adams  and  for  several 
decades,  it  was  the  Greylock 
Quarries. 

for  Ihe  past  40  years,  it  has 
been  idle. 

Originally,  the  develop- 
ment plan  called  for  a  lO-story 
building  with  more  than  5(K) 
units  However,  many 
residents  objected  to  the  plan 
and  met  with  developers  and 
Ward  4  Councillor  James 
Sheets  I  o  iron  out  a 
ct>mpr«)mise. 

'This  is  a  blending  of  both 
the  developers  and  the 
community.  It's  been  a  long- 
lime  and  there's  been  a  lot  of 
effort  by  a  lot  of  people."  said 
Robert  Fleming,  an  attorney 
representing  the  project 
developers. 

Fleming  praised  residents 
and  Sheets  for  their  input  "in 
bringing  a  project  ol  this  si/e 
into  the  city  of  Quincy. 

This  is  a  team  project."  he 
said,  adding  that  the  revised 
plan  meets  and  exceeds  all 
zoning  ordinances 

According  to  Planning 
Director  Richard  Meade,  the 
proposal  could  come  before 


the  Planning  Board  Nov.  16. 
If  the  board  votes  favorable 
action,  it  would  be  passed  on 
the  City  Council  I  he  project 
would  then  need  a  two-thirds 
favorable  vote,  he  said. 

As  proposed,  the  develop- 
ment would  include: 

•  336  residential  units,  of 
which  216  would  be  one 
bedroom  and  120  would  be 
two  bedroom. 

•  Sizes  vary  from  595 
square  feet  to  K40  square  feet 
for  one  bedroom  and  %S  to 
I. OK  I  square  feet  for  two 
bedrooms. 

•  A  central  building  with 
exercise  and  function  rooms 

•  Sixty  percent  of  the 
parcel  would  remain  as  open 
space. 

•  Parking  would  have  588 
spaces. 

•  A  guard  h«>use  "is 
anticipated"  near  the  entrance 
to  control  traffic  flow. 

•  Nearly  all  units  would 
have  individual  washer  and 
dryers. 

•  Second  and  third  floor 
units  would  have  fireplaces. 

•  Kitchens  would  include 

(iMiii'd  on  Pagv    St 


The  vote  reversed  an  earlier 
decision  made  .over  the 
weekend  which  would  have 
created  double  sessions  for 
the  476  students  at 
Broadmeadows  Middle 
School. 

The  double  session  plan, 
approved  7-0  at  an  emergency 
meeting  Saturday  morning, 
was  sharply  criticized  by 
many  students,  teachers  and 
parents  during  the  two  and 
half  hour  meeting  Tuesday 
night  at  the  Quincy  High 
School  Learning  Center. 

After  the  split  plan  was 
approved,  the  overflow  crowd 
of  about  5(X)  people  cheered 
the  school  committee. 

The  committee  met  to 
reconsider  its  decision  made 
Saturday  which  would  have 
created  double  sessions  for 
Central  students  at  Broad- 
meadows.  After  voting  6-1  in 
favor  of  reconsideration,  the 
standing-room-only  crowd 
reacted  enthusiastically. 

Only  School  Committee 
member  Frank  Anselmo 
voted  against  reconsidera- 
tion. After  listening  to 
Tuesday    night's    testimony. 


Anselmo  joined  his  colleagues 
in  an  unanimous  vote. 

It  was  announced  that  the 
temporary  repairs  to  Central 
could  be  completed  in  three  to 
eight  weeks. 

In  response  to  the  safety 
issue  of  allowing  students 
back  into  Central  once  the 
temporary  repairs  are  done. 
Building  Inspector  Matt 
Mulvey  assured  concerned 
parents  the  school  would  not 
reopen  until  it  is  absolutely 
safe. 

"No  one  is  going  in  there 
until  the  building  is  100 
percent  safe."  he  said. 

Under  the  plan  adopted  by 
the  School  Committee: 

•  141  sixth  grade  students 
will  attend  the  Squantum 
Elementary  School  and  use 
six  classrooms. 

•  Seven  seventh  grade 
classes  and  one  sixth  grade 
class  totaling  1 69  students  will 
attend  the  Broadmeadows 
School  and  occupy  eight 
classrooms. 

•  169  eighth  grade 
students  will  attend  school  at 
North  Quincy  High  School. 

•  All    three    classes    will 


attend   school  from  9:15  to 
3:15  p.m. 

•  According  to  School 
Superintendent  Robert  Ricci, 
these  hours  "will  guarantee 
the  availability  of  sufficient 
transponation  for  all  students 
effected." 

Furthermore,  Ricci  said 
"we  are  assured  space  in  these 
schools." 

The  rational  behind  the 
split  class  plan  is  to  maintain 
concepts  and  preserve 
instructional  concept  by 
grade.  Ricci  also  said  the  plan 
would  schedule  the  fewest 
changes  for  students  so  that 
they  may  cope  best  physically, 
psychologically  and  emotion- 
ally with  the  current  crisis- 
students  have  already  been 
"severely  traumatized." 

TTiis  plan  could  be  in  effect 
today  (Thursday)  or  Friday. 
Ricci  said. 

About  40  people,  including 
many  students  of  Central  as 
well  as  parents  and  educators, 
spoke  in  reference  to  the 
double  session  plan  and  split 
plan    at     the    emergency 

(Cont  '</  on  Page  5> 


Safety  Improvements 
At  Burgin  Pkwy-Granite  St. 


Traffic  Engineer  David 
Kinnecom  has  notified  Mayor 
Francis  McCauiey  that  his 
department  is  currently 
making  several  traffic  and 
pedestrian  safety  improve- 
ments at  the  intersection  of 
Burgin  Parkway  and  Granite 
St.,  Quincy  Center. 

Kinnecom  said  the 
improvments  are  part  of  the 


resurfacing  work  on  Burgin 
Parkway. 

The  pedestrian  crosswalk 
on  the  north  leg  c^  the 
intersection  is  being  moved  to 
shorten  the  crossing  from  100 
feet  to  60  feet,  and  the 
pMiestrian  signal  is  being 
moved  for  better  visibility,  he 
sakl. 


Also,  two  new  handkapped 
ram|»  are  being  provided  and 
new  pavement  striping  will  be 
installed. 

There  is  additioml  signal 
work  that  is  planned. 
However,  tiK  work  is  being 
done  now  to  take  advantage 
of  the  resurfacing  contract, 
Kinitfcom  said. 


Page  2  <^lncy  Sun     Tkunday,  October 


27.  liJr 


President's  Wreath  To  Honor 

John  Adams'  253rd  Birthday 

At  United  First  Parish  Church 


A  wreath  from  President 
Reagan  commemorating 
President  John  Adams*  253rd 
birthday  will  be  presented  and 
placed  on  President  Adams' 


tomb  at  a  ceremony  Sunday, 
Oct.  30,  at  10  a.m.  at  United 
First  Parish  Church,  "The 
Church  of  the  Presidents,"  in 
Ouincy  Center. 


^"V^ 


PROFESSION  Alt 

Holtywood  ^' 
MAKE-UP 


X 


.vV^'^'i 


MONSTER 
MASKS 

COSTUMES 


WE  HAVE 
EVERYTHING  YOUXL  NEEDI 

Don's  Joke  Shop  ' 

14  Cottage  Ave. 

(Around  (h«  corn«f  Irom  Tags  FumMiir*) 

Quincy  Centre 
479-8577 


The  wreath  will  be 
presented  on  behalf  of  the 
White  House  by  a  Naval 
delegation. 

Mavor  Francis  McCauley 
will  deliver  brief  remarks  and 
accept  the  wreath  on  behalf  of 
the  City  of  Quincy.  Dr. 
Sheldon  W.  Bennett,  minister 
of  United  First  Parish,  will 
accept  the  wreath  on  behalf  of 
the  church. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
attend. 

The  presenting  of  presi- 
dential wreaths  at  the  tombs 
of  former  Presidents  is  an 
annual  event  begun  in  1966 
under  President  Lyndon 
Johnson.  Each  year  in 
Quincy,  ceremonies  arc 
arranged  by  the  U.S.  Navy. 
United  First  Parish  Church, 
and  the  City  of  Quincy  on  the 
anniversary  dates  of  two 
presidents,  John  Adams  and 
John  Quincy  Adams,  second 
and  sixth  Presidents. 


Si.  Ann's  Seniors 
Plan  Mini-Fair 

St.  Ann's  Seniors  of 
Wollaston  will  hold  a  mini- 
fair  Monday,  Nov.  7  from  10 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  in  the 
Monsignor  Scally  Center,  St. 
Anns  Rd.,  Wollaston. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hcrt't  a  chanc*  to  tarn 
titra  money  by  building  a 
Ouincy  Sun  hem*  d«llv«ry 
rout*. 

Ta<*phon«:  471-3100 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 


86  Years  of  Customer  Satisfaction 


3.9%  Financing  On  All 
1988  Buick  Regals 

or 
$750  Cashback 

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A!  Supple        Al  Mahegan 

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so  ADAMS  ST. 
QUINCY 

770-3300 


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LEASE  YOUR 
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HOURS  MON  -THUnS  9-9 
FRI  9-«  SAT  9-5 


Hong  Kong  Restaurant 
Approved  For  Downtown 


The  City  Licen.sc  Board 
Tuesday  granted  a  request 
from  Ming  Poy  Chin  and 
Hew  Lai  Chu  Chin, 
representing  the  Hong  Kong 
Plaza  Restaurant.  1488 
Hancock  St..  for  a  common 
victular  license  to  open  the  80 
seat  restaurant. 

Chairman  John  Gilhs  and 
Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
went  on  record  against  the 
motion. 

Atty.  Dennis  Harrington, 
representing  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Chin,  told  the  Board  that  they 
had  plans  to  remodel  the  first 
floor  of  the  building  which 
used  to  be  the  Granite  Trust 
Company  and  was  occupied 
by  the  former  Tags  Furniture 
Store,  and  to  comply  with  all 
city  codes. 

Harrington  told  the  Board 
that  he  had  spoken  to  Ward  } 
Counselor  Lawrence  Chretien 


and  that  he  is  not  opposed  to 
the  license.  He  also  told  the 
Bi^ard  that  he  had  received  a 
letter  from  area  business 
people  in  the  same  restaurant 
business  who  were  opposed 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chin  had 
applied  for  the  license  in 
September,  before  they  had 
purchased  the  building,  and 
had  withdrawn  the  request. 
There  have  been  other 
requests  for  a  restaurant  at  the 
location  and  they  had  also 
been  denied. 

The  Board  noted  that  there 
has  been  an  ongoing  problem 
concerning  the  dumpstcrs  in 
the  back  of  the  area  on 
Hancock  St  which  arc  used 
by  a  number  of  restaurants 
including  Dunkin  Donuts 
The  dumpsters  arc  kept  open 
and  are  not  properlv  enclosed, 
the  Bt)ard  said 

Harnngton  told  the  board 
that  the  ("hins  have  plans  to 


have  a  trash  compactor  in  the 
preparation  area  of  thc 
restaurant  so  that  their  trash 
would  be  compressed  to  keep 
the  dumpster  cleaner.  He  also 
told  the  board  that  they  would 
not  be  opposed  to  installing  a 
sturdy  metal  fence  to  enclose 
the  dumpster  area  in 
cooperation  with  the  other 
businesses  which  use  the 
space. 

The  board  said  the  fence 
must  lock  from  the  inside  and 
that  all  area  businesses  must 
have  access  to  a  key  to  the 
fence 

The  board  granted  the 
request  with  the  stipulations 
that  the  dumpster  be  kept 
enclosed  and  clean,  that  the 
first  floor  only  be  used  as 
restaurant  space,  and  that  the 
plans  meet  ihcapprosai  ol  ihr 
Health,  hire  and  Building 
Inspectors 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  Quincy  License  Board 
took  the  following  action  at 
Tuesday's  meeting  at  Cit> 
Hall: 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
John  Ruggiano  from  the 
Franklin  Street  Exchange. 
105  Franklin  St.  for  an  old 
gold  license  to  sell  old 
jewelry. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  International  House  of 
Pancakes.  1 1 1  Washington 
St.  for  change  of  manager  to 
Robert  D.  Collins. 

•  Postponed  until  Nov  8  a 
hearing  concerning  re- 
extension  of  operating  hours 
at    Burner    King   Corp.,  670 


.■\dams  St  Ihe  postponement 
was  made  to  allow  time  ioj  a 
neighborhoixl  meeting  to  be 
held  concerning  the  issue 

•  (iranted  a  request  from 
MclX)naid's  Restaurant,  275 
Hancock  St  for  change  of 
manager  to  Robert  Sander- 
son 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Diane  has,  representing 
Elizabeth  and  Man.  (iorgi  to 
hold  a  Blue  Ribbon 
Chnstmas  Ba/aar,  Sat  ,  No\ 
19  from  lOa  m  to  .V45  p  m  in 
the  lower  Rectorv,  Star  of  the 
Sea  Pansh,  107  Bcllcvue  Rd  . 
Squantum 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  Wollaston  Yacht  Club  for 


Anthony  Palma 
Hair  Stylist 


Welcomes  back 
SANDY 

One  of  the  South 

Shore's  most 

Creative  Artists 

She  welcomes  her 
many  friends. 

Call  for  appt. 
328-9860 


60A  Billings  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 


a  one-day  all-alcoholic  license 
for  Oct.  29  from  6  p  m  to  1 
am 

•  Ciranted  a  request  from 
1  ill  Eiller  for  a  C\'  license  for 
a  snack  bar  at  100  HanctKk 
St  Building,  health,  and  fire 
plans  must  be  submitted 

Suspended  the  licenses  of 
all  Yellow  cab  taxis  in  the  cits 
ol  Quincy  which  failed  to 
show  up  for  an  inspection  on 
Oct  18  ITie  licenses  of 'about 
five  or  six'  taxis  have  been 
revoked  until  they  come  to  the 
Board  with  certificates 
proving  they  have  passed 
inspection 

Slory  Telling 

Time  At 
.\1eDonald% 

TTic  Merrymount  School 
P  lO  and  McDonalds 
Restaurant  will  sponsor  a  free 
Storytelling  Time  on  the  first 
Monday  of  every  month 
beginning  Nov   7. 

Ilie  reading  will  be  from 
9:15  am  to  10  am  at 
McDonald's  Restaurant. 
Southern  Artery.  Quincy 

Free  juice  and  cookies  for 
children  will  be  available 

For  more  information,  call 
770-.185I. 


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Tbunday,  October  27.  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Pag*  3 


$1.2  Million  Elks 

Home  Proposed 

For  Quarry  St. 


WO" 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Plans  for  a  new  million 
dollar  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 
home  in  West  Quincy  were 
unveiled  before  a  joint  public 
hearing  of  the  Quincy 
Planning  Board  and  City 
Council  Monday  night. 

Forty-seven  people  signed 
in  support  of  the  proposed 
facility  while  no  one  signed  in 
opposition.  About  50  Elks 
members,  relatives  of 
members  and  residents 
attended  the  public  hearing. 

The  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 
has  filed  for  a  special  planned 
unit  development  permit  for  a 
two-story,  18.130  square-foot 
building  on  a  nine  and  half 
acre  parcel  on  Quarry  St.  in 
West  Quincy. 

Cost  of  the  building, 
including  foundation, 
parking  spaces  and  landscap- 
ing is  $1.2  milhon. 

According  to  Planning 
Director  Richard  Meade,  the 
Elks'  permit  could  come 
before  the  Planning  Depart- 
ment on  Nov,  16.  if  a 
favorable  recommendation  is 
made,  it  would  go  to  the  City 
Council  where  it  would  need  a 
two-thirds  favorable  vote, 
Meade  said. 

As  proposed,  the  building 
would  include: 

•  A  first  floor  with  a 
function  hall,  kitchen  and 
hall. 

•  Ground  floor  with 
member's  lounge,  meeting 
rooms,  recreation  area,  office 
facilities,  and  ancillar> 
facilities. 

In  addition,  there  would  be 
l()4  parking  spaces  and  an 
area  reserved  for  at  least  100 
more  spaces. 

The  building  site,  which 
would  tKcupy  four  percent  of 


the  total  area,  is  bounded  by 
multi-story  apartments  to  the 
north,  single-family  residences 
to  the  west  and  southwest  and 
open,  city-owned  property  to 
the  south  and  east. 

According  to  Atty.  Robert 
Fleming,  representing  the 
Elks,  the  closest  the  building 
would  get  to  homes  is  400  to 
500  feet. 

"It  appears  the  building  will 
not  impact  those  residences," 
Reming  said. 

Plans  call  for  one  entrance 
off  Quarry  St.  and  the 
building  would  be  set  back 
200  feet  from  the  street. 

One  concern  raised  at  the 
hearing  was  the  potential 
effect  on  drainage  in  the  area. 
According  to  Fleming,  the 
sewer  system  would  be 
handled  from  Quarry  St. 
using  six  inch  sewer  pipes  and 
eight  inch  water  pipes. 

"We've  been  told  there 
would  be  no  problems  with 
sewer  connections,"  Reming 
said. 

Drainage    would    also 


include  three  major  run-off 
areas  including  detention 
ponds  and  catch  basins. 

"We  don't  sec  that  drainage 
is  going  to  have  a  big  impact 
on  the  city  of  Quincy," 
Fleming  said,  adding  that  the 
building  would  not  be  a 
"detriment"  to  the  area. 

As  for  water,  service  would 
consist  of  eight  inch  nuiins 
tapping  into  the  existing  nuiin 
on  Quarry  St.  This  main 
would  follow  along  the 
driveway  of  the  site  and  enter 
the  building  on  the  easterly 
side. 

Once  given  final  approval, 
Fleming  said  the  building 
could  be  constructed  in  nine 
months. 

The  Elks,  a  well-known 
charitable  organization  in 
Quincy,  were  founded  in  1904 
and  first  occupied  a  building 
on  Foster  St. 

The  lodge  built  a  new  home 
in  1924  at  1220  Hancock  St., 
Quincy  Center,  and  remained 
there  for  56  years. 


RAINBOW  THE  CLOWN  reads  Halloween  stories  to  children  during  a  recent  storybook  hour 
at  the  Adams  Shore  Library. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  hy  Charlet  Flagg) 

National  Guard  Parking  On 
Conservation  Commission  Agenda 


The  Quincy  Conservation 
Commission  will  meet 
Tuesday,  Nov.  1  at  7:30  p.m. 
in  the  second  floor  conference 
room.  City  Hall  Annex,  1305 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy. 


The  public  is  invited  to 
attend. 

On  the  agenda  is  a  notice 
of  intent  by  the  Massachusetts 
National  Guard  for  parking 
and  drainage  improvements 


at    996-998    Hancock    St., 
Quincy. 

The  commission  will  also 
discuss  the  Norton  Rd.  and 
Sea  St.  tidegate  with  Peter 
Fifield. 


Announcing  the  opening  of 

Kent's  Carpet  Outiet 

offering  hundreds  of  remnants,  area 

rugs  and  broadioom  ciose-outs  at 

GREAT  SAVINGS 

9x1 2's  starting  at  ^SS^'o 
9x12  machine  made  Orientals 

starting  at  M69<>'> 

Come  down 

and  see 

our  great 

selection 


I  your  first  cut 
!  with  this  Ad! 


Kent's  Carpet  Outlet 

(Division  of  Kent's  Carpetland) 

725  Quincy  Shore  Drive 

(opp.  Wollaston  Beach  A  Yacht  Clubs) 

472-0202 

Hours:      Mon-Thui-Frl    9-9 
TuM-Wed-Sat    9-5 


A  15%  DEPOSIT  WILL  HOLD  YOUR  CHOICE  UP  TO  60  DAYS 


IMttlMMMii 


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Pig*  4  Quincy  Sun     Thunday.  October  27,  I9M 


Ik. 


'     s 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  PuWishing  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St    Quincy,  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr .  Publtaher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Boaworth.  Asaittant  Editor 

2S<  per  copy.  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Quincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Quincy.  $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone"  471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston  Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Quincv  Sun    1."?72  Hancock  St  .  Quincy  Mass  02169 

TNe  Outncy  Sun  •(•um«t  no  firxncul  r»«pon»it>iMty  (b'        J'Xt""*  '''» 
lypogmphical  tnors  m  •dvertiMmems  but  «nll  r»pnnl  that  JlidCM* 

I  pad  of  an  •dwrtiMmant  {n  wfiich  th«  typograpfMcai  error 
fOecua  _ 


QCAP  Fuel  Assistance 

Appointments 

Being  Scheduled 


The  Quincy  Community 
Action  Programs  Fuel 
Assistance  Program  is  now 
taking  calls  to  schedule 
appointments  beginning  Nov 
1.  for  Quincy.  Braintree. 
Milton  and  Weymouth 
residents. 

Residents  ma>  be  eligible  to 
receive  service  if  they  pay  for 


their  own  heat  or  heat  is 
included  in  their  rent. 
Eligibility  is  determined  by 
the  size  of  the  household  and 
toul  income  received  by  all 
members  18  years  and  older 
Calls  may  be  made  Monday 
through  Fnday  between  9 
am  and  3  p.m.  at  471-J025- 
26-27. 


Nostalgic 
Notebook 


Bx  BOB  (  I  SAC  k 


Did  >ou  know: 

Bt-»th  \an  Johnson  and  Van  Heflin  turned  down  the 
part  of  Eliot  \ess  in  TVs  "The  L  ntouchahles"  before  it 
was  accepted  b>  Robert  Stack 

The  Dorse>  Brothers  Band  first  organized  in  the 
Spring  of  1934.  and  made  its  first  major  appearance  at 
Nuttings  on  the  Charles  in  Waltham.  Massachusetts 

Actor  Robert  Mitchum  fought  m  tweniN  se\en 
professional  heavweight  fights 

The  first  screen  kiss,  according  to  Holly  v^ood  legend. 
was  in  the  mo\ie  "The  Kiss  "  It  was  performed  b\  May 
Irwin  and  John  C    Rice  and  lasted  o\er  ihirtv  seconds. 

When  the  hymn  "Ama/ing  Grace'  was  recorded  b\ 
the  Royal  Scots  Dragoon  (iuards  ( 19":).  it  became  the 
only  million-selling  record  featuring  bagpipes 

The  original  title  of  -Alexander's  Ragtime  Band"  was 
"Alexander  and  his  Clannct  "  It  was  Irving  Berlin's  first 
composition  (I9I0). 

Actor  George  Raft  once  uon  first  place  in  a  tango 
contest  and  was  billed  as  -The  fastest  dancer  in  the 
world  " 

It  happened  in  October: 

Oct.  27.  1916    \ariety  maga/inc  used  the  word  "la//" 

for  the  first  time. 
Oct.  28.  1919    Prohibition  began  as  Congress  banned 

the  sale  of  alcoholic  beverages. 
Oct.  29.  1929    Prices    crashed    on    the    NY.    Stock 

Exchange    The  beginning  of  the  Great 

[Repression. 
Oct.  30.  1938    Near  panic  resulted  with  the  broadcast 

of  Orson  Welles  "War  of  The  Worlds" 

on  national  radio. 
Oct.  31.  1927    Hoagy  Carmichael's  first  recording  of 

his  composition  "Stardust  " 

Bob  (  usack.  a  veteran  of  more  than  30  >ears  in  the 
broadcasting  busineNs.  is  editor  of  a  mtjnihiy 
publication  called  NOSTAK.IA  NO  IKS.  This  is  but  a 
small  sample  of  the  material  contained  in  each  issue. 
C  urrent  issues  are  now  available  for  S6.50.  Substriptions 
upon  request.  Make  checks  payable  to  NOS[  \|  (,|  \ 
NOTKS  and  mail  to  P.O.  Box  414.  Hingham.  M\ 
02043.  For  further  information,  call  749-9189. 

Janet  Short  Honored 


'a  net  .M  Short  of  39 
Ridgeway  Drive.  Quincv.  \»as 
selected  by  the  Boston 
Municipal  Research  Bureau 
as  one  of  six  citv  employees  to 
receive  the  Henr>  l.  Shattuck 
Public  Service  Awards  for 
1988 
She  IS  the  prirKipal  of  the 


Maurice  J     lobin  School  in 
Boston 

TTic  SIX  employees  were 
chosen  in  recognition  of  their 
outstanding  service  and 
commitment  to  the  Citv  of 
Boston  The  rcceipients  were 
selected  bv  the  Bureau's 
Awards  Committee 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Comer:  'No'  For  Mayor 
'Maybe'  For  City  Council 


You  can  scratch  the  name  of  John  (Jake)  Comer  as  a 
mayoral  candidate  next  year 

He's  not  running.  He's  not 
interested  in  running  for  mayor. 

But.  the  City  Council  might  be  a 
possibility 

"I  have  had  many  people  ask  me  to 
consider  running  for  mayor."  says 
Comer  who  recently  returned  to 
Quincy    after    serving    a    year    as  COMER 

National  Commander  of  the  American  legion. 

"That  makes  me  feel  good,  to  be  asked."  he  says  "But 
I'm  not  really  interested  in  being  mayor.  I  think  that  is  a 
job  with  just  too  many  headaches." 

Comer  says  he  likes  what  he  is  doing  now:  executive 
director  of  the  Quincy  Housing  Authority. 

He's  definitely  not  interested  m  running  for  mayor' 
"Definitelv'" 

Well.  theCityCouncii:' Would  he  consider  that' 

"I  would  never  run  against  Ted  DeCnstofaro." 
replies  Comer  who  lives  in  Quincv  Point. 
[>Cnstofaro's  Ward  2,  and  with  DeCnstofaro  and 
others  helped  establish  the  Ward  2  Civic  Association 
"If  Ted  gave  up  the  seat  I  might  --  providing  I  could 
serve  and  hold  my  job  with  the  Housing  Authority  I 
would  have  to  check  that  out." 

Wei!.  v»hat  about  councillor  at  large'' 
He   vkouldn't    be   running  against  his  good   friend 
DeCnstofaro  then. 

"I  might  consider  that."  Comer  says  "If  I  could  offer 
something  to  be  a  positive  force  in  the  community.  I 
might  consider  running,  again  providmgthcrc  would  be 
no  conflict  vMth  my  Housing  Authority  job." 

Comer  has  been  around  the  political  block  a  lew 
times  He'd  hardlv  be  a  novice  if  he  got  into  the  liKal 
political  ring 

Anvone  who  can  put  together  the  votes  to  become 
National  Commander  ol  the  American  legion  --  the 
world's  largest  veterans  organi/ation  --  ccrtainlv 
knovks  his  v*av  around 

I  ocally  he  nas  been  quite  active  though  not  as  a 
candidate  He  v^as  Clifford  Vlarsnall's  campaign 
manager  v^hen  nc  ran  for  and  won  ;hc  Ward  2  scat  in 
19M  In  1969  he  was  thecarr.paign  manager  fur  Edward 
Graham  when  he  ran  against  Charle^  Hedges  for  sheriff 

Before  that.  Comer  wj  ■••  Ward  T  campaign 
chairman  for  Francis  Belotti  when  he  ran  tor  governor 
in  1962 

Comer  got  his  feet  wet  politicallv  at  age  I  2  delivering; 
political  flyers  for  James  Michael  Curlev 

Politics  are  in  his  blood 

But  not  for  mayor 

Citv  Council  -  mavbe 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dann 

Riley  &  Rielly  Inturance 

Agency,  Inc. 


CHANGES  IN 
HIGH-RISK  COVERAGE 


The  alarming  spread  of  the  AIDS  epidemic,  as  well  as 
actions  taken  by  some  insurance  regulators  to  help  victims 
of  this  disease  obtain  coverage,  may  change  the  way 
insurers  do  business  m  some  areas  of  the  country 

Last  year,  for  example  the  Washington,  DC  city 
council  passed  a  law  banning  all  forms  of  AIDS  testing  for 
insurance  purposes  and  many  companies  have  stopped 
writing  new  health  disability  or  life  insurance  policies  for 
District  residents  Several  states  have  passed  or  are 
considering  laws  that  would  similarly  hmit  an  insurance 
company  s  ability  to  dany  coverage  on  the  basis  of  an 
AIDS  test  The  industry  has  become  concerned  that  by 
limiting  its  ability  to  gauge  the  risks  involved  these  new 
laws  could  cause  across  the  boa  d  rate  increase  and  m 
some  areas  make  it  hard  even  for  healthy  people  toobtam 
coverage  If  you  need  health  disability  or  life  coverage 
many  experts  suggest  that  you  start  your  search  now 

For  professional  advice  on  all  of  your  insurance  needs 
please  contact  the  experts  at  RItey  4  Rl«4ly  Inauranc* 
Agency.  Inc.  Call  us  at  471-6200  or  stop  by  our  office  at 
10S0  Hancock  Slr*«t  In  Quincy 


D 
INC  IDI  \  I  Al  I  Y.     Comer     was    invited    \o 
Washington.    DC.     lucsday    to    be    present    when 
President  Ronald  Reagan  signed  the  bill  establishing.! 
Secretary  of  Veterans  Affairs  cabinet  post. 

Ilic  legislation  was  one  of  Comer's  top  priorities  .i\ 
national  commander  of  the  American  l/rgion. 

Ihc  signing  took  place  at  Fort  McNair  m 
Washington  Attending  with  Comer  was  H  F  Spark\ 
(iierke  who  succeeded  C  omer  as  national  commandci 
(iierke  is  a  supreme  court  judge  in  Bismark.  N  D  and 
the  first  Vietnam  War  veteran  to  become  Ix'gion 
national  commander 

D 
QUINCY  MAY  HAVE  come  close  to  losing  Dr 
■■HHHH|      Clayton    Johnson    as    president    ol 
^^^^^^B      Quincy  Junior  College. 
HS       ^H  Johnson  signed  a  new  threc-vear 

■  ^"^   tJ     contract  with  the  School  Commiitci 
■^>^|^B         couple  of  weeks  ago 
^■^^P^l  But  a  week  or  so  before  that  he 

^H  <^^M      ih^'     maj(U     candidate     for     ilu 
JOHNSON'        presidency  of  a  communilv  college  in 
Richmond.  Va 
Dean  Nicaslro.  former  Quincy  city  solicitor  and  rmw 
general  counsel  for  the  Mass;ichuseits 
Medical   Socielv.  was  in   Richmond 
visiting     Iriends     Sept       25    and 
happened   to   pick   up  a    Richmond 
newspaper 

I  here   on   Page  One  was  a  storv 
about  the  search  lor  the  communitv 
college  president     It    reported    that       NICASTRO 
there  were  two  serious  candidates  under  considerain'n 
one  of  them  being  Johnson    I"he  second  one  pulletl   'iii 
ol  contention  leaving  Johnson  No    I 

D 
YOl     MKiHI    SAY  School  (ommitteeman  f  i.ink 
Ansclmo  believes  m  gelling  his  information  first  harul 
.  last     week     Principal     lom^ 

i  IK-Martmis  noticed  a  ceilinjj  on  i;; 

P^i    *  second     floor     at     Central     Muidi; 

^jj^    .  School  was  cracking  and  sagging 

^fl^^^^  \  check  ol  the  attic  showed  thai  .i 

^^^^  ^^^       steel  beam  supporting  the  root  h.uj 
^^■/    JH       shiltcd   about    10  inches  anil   onilJ 
.\NSI-.I  MO         cause  the  root  to  collapse 
Ansclmo,  who  turned  90  last 
month,  was  amonj;  those  who  climbed  the  steep  laikler 
to  the  .itlic  to  take  a  look 

Ansclmo  didn't  make  an\  big  deal  out  ol  his  climb 
He's  onlv  90,  he  mused     I  he  school  is  9.V 


Sehool  Committee  \  ice  C  haii  ni.in 
Marv  Collins  arrived  at  the  scene 
later,  heard  about  Ansclmo. ind  ueni 
up  the  ladder  herself 

"II  frank  Ansclmo  can  do  it.  Kan 
loo."  she  said 


D 


OBSIRVAIION    VIA    the    Quincv    Kiwanis   (  luh 
newslellci  (and  Irom  wherever  thev  got  it):  "More  and 
more  people  are  looking  to  Washington  loi  leadership 
Inlortunatelv,  he  died  in  I  799  " 


Dr.  Maria  F.  Aiello 

tvishcs  to  nnnouncr 
hvr  nssociatrship  with  tlw  office  of 

Dr.  Donald  C.  MacLeod 

Establisheci  Dental  Practice 

All  Phases  Ot 

Family  and  Cosmetic  Dentistry 

If  ('  wrlcome  new  patient^! 


Dav  and  I  vening 

Appointments 
773-6300 


52  (;reenleaf  St. 
Quincy 


Tliunday,  October  27,  l9tS    Quincy  Sun    Plg«  5 


Central  Students  To: 


Broadmeadows,  Squantum,  North     ^^If^^Y  ^ 


(conl'il  from  I'ofif  1) 

meeting. 

In  addition  to  speaking  out 
on  behalf  of  the  plans,  many 
people,  especially  students 
and  teachers,  voiced  concerns 
ranging  from  transportation, 
children's  safety,  extracurri- 
cular activities  and  the 
economic  impact  on  parent's 
who  work  during  the  day. 

One  student,  Sharon 
Goodman,  a  representative 
for  Quincy  High  on  the 
School  Committee,  offered  an 
alternative  plan  to  the 
problem  She  said  Quincy 
High  and  Quincy  Vo-Tech 
could  be  used  to  school  the 
students. 

Many  parents  and  students 
welcomed  the  idea  but  Ricci 
said  it  was  unfeasible  due  to 
classroom  space  limitations. 
He  also  said  "the  intent  is 
great  but  putting  Central 
students  in  two  big  facilities  is 
not  wise." 

I  he  School  Committee  was 
called  into  an  emergency 
situation  last  Wednesday 
when  it  was  discovered  that  a 
beam  supporting  Central's 
roof  had  shifted,  causing  deep 
cracks  in  the ceilingsand  walls 
of  the  school's  learning  center. 

Ihe  school  was  closed 
I'hursdav.  Gale  Engineering, 
which  inspected  the  beam 
twice  last  week.  ad\ised  that 
the  entire  school  be  closed 

ITie  Committee  had  hoped 
to  close  off  a  section  of 
Central  to  alleviate  the 
problem  of  displacing  the 
school's  476  sixth,  seventh 
and  eighth  grade  students 

After  closing  the  building, 
the  School  Committee  called 
for  an  emergencs  session 
Saturdas  to  discuss  relocation 
of    Central     Students      Two 


plans  were  brought  up. 

One  plan,  recommended  by 
Ricci.  called  for  double 
sessions  at  Broadmeadows 
Middle  School  from  about 
7:30  a.m.  to  12:30  p.m.  and 
Broadmeadows  pupils  would 
start  their  day  at  noon  and 
stay  until  5  p.m. 

Another  proposal,  so- 
called  plan  B,  was  also 
unveiled  at  Saturday's 
meeting.  Under  this  plan, 
Central  pupils  would  be  split 
up  and  sent  to  three  or  four 
schools:  North  Quincy  High. 
Broadmeadows,  Merrymount 
and  possibly  Quincy  High 
School. 

The  double  session  plan 
was  unanimously  approved 
by  the  committee  Saturday 
afternoon. 

The  School  Committee  is 
comprised  of:  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley,  chairman;  Mary 
Collins,  vice  chairwoman; 
Steve  Durkin,  Christopher 
Kennedy,  Margaret  Nigro, 
Frank  Santoro  and  Frank 
Anselmo. 

About  250  parents, 
students,  city  officials  and 
school  administrators 
attended  the  meeting  held  in 
the  Quincy  High  Method 
Center. 

Word  on  the  double  session 
decision  reached  the 
Broadmeadows  School 
community  through  the 
media.  According  to  Ward  I 
Councillor  Michael  Cheney, 
parents  of  Broadmeadows 
students  were  upset  that  they 
were  not  informed  of  the 
decision. 

.\X  a  meeting  held  in 
Houghs  Neck  Saturday  night. 


more  than  150  Broadmeadows 
parents  said  they  opposed  the 
double  session  plan.  They 
were  worried  about  how  the 
revamped  school  day  would 
affect  extra-curricular 
activities  and  parents'  work 
schedules. 

Moreover,  about  50 
members  of  the  Broad- 
meadows staff  voted  against 
the  plan  at  an  emergency 
meeting  Monday  morning. 

The  school's  staff  also 
issued  a  statement  Monday, 
declaring  "we  sympathize 
with  the  plight  of  the  Central 
community"  but  also  "resent" 
the  school  committee's  double 
session  decision  because  it  did 
not  consult  either  the  Central 
or  the  Broadmeadows 
communities. 

"As  of  this  moment,  the 
Broadmeadows  staff  and  the 
Broadmeadows  community 
have  not  been  involved  in  any 
way  in  the  Quincy  School 
Committee's  decision 
announced  last  Saturday  to 
hold  double  sessions  at 
Broadmeadows  in  order  to 
alleviate  the  dilemma  they 
find  themselves  in  as  a  result 
of  the  temporary  closing  of 
Central  Middle  School. 

"We.  the  Broadmeadows 
staff,  resent  the  exclusion  of 
any  involvement  in  the 
decision-making  process  from 
either  the  Cent  ral  or 
Broadmeadows  communities," 
the  letter  stated. 

"In  our  opinion,  any 
decision  to  establish  double 
sessions  is  educationally 
indefensible.  Double  sessions 
should  be  considered  onlv  as  a 


last  resort  after  all  other 
options  have  been  fully 
explored  and  rejected. 

"The  School  Committee 
should  not  have  resorted  to 
this  last  resort  without  having 
first  consulted  with  the  people 
whose  lives  would  be  most 
adversely  affected  namely:  the 
students,  the  families  of  the 
students,  the  staffs  of  the 
schools  affected,  and  the 
families  of  the  staffs,"  the  staff 
said,  adding  they  want  to  go 
on  record  as  opposing  double 
sessions  for  any  students. 

"We  welcome  the  op- 
portunity to  participate  in  the 
development  of  viable 
alternatives,"  the  letter 
concluded. 

Because  of  the  opposition, 
the  School  Committee  then 
decided  to  reconsider  the 
double  session  plan  Tuesday. 

On  Tuesday  morning,  more 
than  two  dozen  Central 
students  gathered  in  front  of 
the  school  to  protest  the 
option  that  would  divide  them 
among  several  schools. 

Instead  of  splitting  them 
up,  one  student  said  the 
committee  should  put  all  the 
students  into  some  vacant 
community  building  or 
church  hall. 

The  pupils  favored  staying 
together  for  social  reasons, 
saying  social  development  is 
just     as     important     as 

educational  development. 
They  said  they  had  the 
support  of  their  parents. 


Yesterdays 


Multi-Family  Development 
Compromise  Plan  Wins  Support 


Iriinl'il  friiiii  I'nfir  1 1 

dlshv^ashcr.  disposal,  ckvtric 
range,  refrigerator  and 
microv^ave  oven 

•  landscaping  would 
include  evergreens  and  other 
trees  as  well  as  rock 
outcroppings 

•  I  encing  (both  chain- 
link  and  board)  would  enclose 
the  entire  development 

A  concern  raised  at  the 
meeting  v^as  anv  potential 
drainage  effects  in  regard  to 
flooding  According  to 
Meming.  five  rtiention  ponds 
would  be  constructed  I  hev 
would  be  three  and  half  feet 


deep  and  be  surrounded  b> 
six-foot  fences. 

"We  are  trying  to  control 
any  possible  flooding." 
Fleming  told  the  Planning 
Board  and  Council. 

Also,  in  order  to  increase 
capacity  of  existing  Centre  St. 
drainage  system,  the  \^  inch 
dram  will  be  replaced  by  an  18 
inch  dram. 

As  for  sewerage,  the  site  is 
designed  to  collect  47  percent 
oi  anii(..patcd  flow  bv  gravitv 
and  53  percent  via  a  four  inch 
force  main.  Sewerage  flow 
would  be  conveyed  to  an 
existing  eight   inch  sewer  in 


Bartlett  St. 

Also,  water  would  be 
serviced  by  an  existing  16 inch 
main  in  Centre  St. 

Solid  waste  would  be 
collected  on  site  in  a 
compactor  or  dumpster. 

According  to  Fleming. 
R  J  B  Management  has 
constructed  200.000  units  in 
26  states. 

Michelle  Sherbring.  who 
recently  moved  to  Quincy 
from  Dallas,  spoke  in  support 
saying  she  had  a  difficult  time 
finding  housing  in  Quincy  and 
that  I  incoln  property  has  an 
cscellent    reputation    m    the 


Dallas  area. 

Another  residerft  requested 
that  signali/ation  be 
considered  for  the  develop- 
ment's entrance  on  Bartlett 
St.  As  proposed,  only  stop 
signs  are  included. 

Also,  several  gates  would 
be  located  on  the  site  to  be 
opened  onlv  in  the  case  of  an 
emergency. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the 
hearing.  Sheets  thanked  the 
residents  and  citizen  groups 
who  met  for  two  years  to  work 
out  the  problems  of  the 
proposal.  "They  have  done  an 
excellent  job."  he  said. 


Readers  Forum 

Price  Gouging  By  The  City 


Editor.  The  Quincy  Sun: 

If  a  business  has  a  very 
successful  year  and  posts  a 
healthy  enough  net  profit  to 
invest  some  of  this  profit  for 
future  losses,  it  is  said  to  be 
well  managed 

If  this  same  business 
repeats  this  success  three 
years  in  a  row.  then  it  is 
fantastic.  How  what  if  this 
business  has  a  monopoly  on  a 
product,  and  the  consumer 
can't  get  it  anywhere  else'  It 
this  same  business  increases 
its  prices  beyond  a  reasonable 
profit  margin,  it  is  called 
GRF  FD! 

An  investigation  ensues, 
and  the  business  is  cited  bv  the 
government  for  I'RIC  f 
GOUGING!  This  IS  an  illegal 
activity  that  is  punishable  by 


law!  The  offender  is  then 
forced  to  pay  fines  and  return 
the  extra  earnings  to  its 
customers  by  a  court.  This  is 
as  it  should  be 

What  about  a  city 
government  that  does  the 
same  thing'  The  Mayor 
presents  to  the  city  that  for  the 
third  year  in  a  row.  a  major 
surplus  in  the  millions  is  a 
reality!  Ihe  financial  state  of 
this  city  is  on  very  good 
footing,  and  further  proof  is 
that  Its  bond  ratinj;  has  been 
improved  We  could  assume,  1 
would  think,  that  bills  are 
being  paid  on  time  and  an 
excellent  profit  margin  has 
been  reached.  Whv  then  has  the 
tax  to  business  property  been 
increased,  when  even  the 
Mayor  recommended  that  it 
not    be   increased?  GREED. 


that's  whv!  It's  nothing  else 
but  PRICE  GOUGING!  It's 
illegal  for  business,  what 
about  government? 

On  the  evening  of  Oct.  3. 
1988  the  Quincy  City  Council 
precipitated  this  action 
against  the  small  business 
people  of  Quincy,  The 
argument  that  it  will  save  the 
average  homeowner  in 
Quincy  a  mere  S44  on  their 
taxes  this  year  is  a  hot  air 
balloon  that  is  about  to 
explode  By  raising  the  taxes 
on  business  by  10  percent,  the 
cost  to  the  consumer  in  the 
increased  prices  over  the  next 
year  v^ill  cost  that  same 
homeowner,  hundreds  of 
dollars! 

To  say  that  the  threat  of 
manv    small     businesses    to 


move  out  OI  Quincy  or  to 
close  down  completely,  is 
nothing  but  a  scare  tactic,  is 
proof  to  me.  that  our  nnhiic 
officials  in  Quincy  know  little 
about  running  a  small 
business!  Maybe  they  should 
try  it  some  time,  and  then  only 
then,  will  they  begin  to 
understand  w  hat  is  happening 
to  us. 

Most  of  us  live  in  this  city, 
pay  residential  taxes,  and 
vote.  We  won't  forget  this 
immoral  action  taken  against 
us  bv  a  very  GREEDY 
LANDLORD  called  the 
CITY  OF  QUINCY  THis  is 
not  taxaction  with  representa- 
tion, it  is  pnce  gouging!!!! 

Sincerely, 

Loren  W.  Strout 

Quincy 


Ocl.  27-Nov.  3 
1920 


Shipyard  Riveters 
Take  A  ^Vacation' 

Some  500  riveters  at  the  Fore  River  Shipyard  took  a 
'Voluntary  vacation"  for  the  third  time  claiming 
management  had  violated 
terms  of  the  agreement  that 
settled  the  earlier  walkouts. 

The  strikers  claimed  that 
Fore  River  was  five  to  eight 
cents  an  hour  behind  other 
Atlantic  Coast  shipyards  in  ^g  Years  Aso 
wages  and  that  Navy  yards 
were  paying  $7.53  a  day  to 
$6.40  a  day  at  Fore  River. 

They  said  this  time  they  wanted  management's 
promise  in  writing. 

General  Manager  Samuel  W.  Wakeman  told  the 
riveters  to  go  back  to  work  or  consider  their 
employment  terminated.  Nearly  700  of  the  8,000 
shipyard  workers  were  laid  off  for  lack  of  work  due  to 
the  strike. 

LODGE  ASSAILS  LEAGUE 

Sen.  Henry  Cabot  Lodge  (R-Mass)  criticized  the 
League  of  Nations  at  a  Republican  rally  at  the  Music 
Hall  on  the  eve  of  balloting  between  Sen.  Warren  G. 
Harding  and  James  M.  Cox  for  the  Presidency. 

"If  we  were  in  the  League  of  Nations  they  would  say 
give,  give,  give  and  tell  us  how,  when  and  what,"  he  said. 
"But  we  are  free  and  have  the  right  to  say  when  we  shall 
give  and  what  we  shall  give." 

Among  the  other  Republican  candidates  at  the  rally 
was  Louis  A.  Frothingham.  who  was  running  against 
Cong.  Richard  Olney  for  the  congressional  seat  from 
the  14th  District. 

In  the  election,  Quincy  voters  went  for  Harding  and 
Calvin  Coolidge  over  the  Democrats  Cox  and  Franklin 
D.  Roosevelt  by  a  margin  of  10,048  to  2.431, 
Frothingham  also  won. 

WAR  DEAD  HONORED 

TTie  executive  committee  of  the  Quincy  American 
Legion  Post  met  to  discuss  plans  to  rename  three  state 
intersections  for  Quincy  men  who  lost  their  lives  during 
the  World  War.  To  be  renamed  were:  -  Dobles  Corner. 
West  Quincy.  for  George  F.  Bryan,  who  died  when  his 
ship,  the  Jacob  Jones,  was  torpedoed  by  a  German 
submarine. 

-  The  junction  of  Copeland  and  Crescent  Sts.  and  the 
Boulevard  in  West  Quincy  for  Cyril  P.  Morrisette, 
killed  in  France  in  February,  1918. 

-  Brewers  Corner,  West  Quincy,  for  Thomas  D.  Kind, 
who  lost  his  life  in  July.  1918,  intheChampagne-Marne 
offensive. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

The  School  Committee  granted  Quincy  teachers  a 
$150  raise,  bringing  their  yearly  salary  to  $1,800...  The 
New  Monroe  Alleys.  F.G.  Ferris  proprietor,  opened  at 
1555  Hancock  St ...  Angelo  Bi/zozzero  was  installed  as 
grand  knight  of  the  Ave  Marie  Knights  of  Columbus  in 
St.  Joseph  Hall,  West  Quincy  ...  Albert  P.  Langtry. 
former  State  Secretary,  was  named  manager  of  The 
Patriot    Ledger    ...    The    U.S.    Housing    Corp..   460 
Washington  St.,  was  offering  10  five-room  houses  for 
sale  at  from  $4,000  to  $4,500,  or  35  percent  below  the 
cost  of  building  ...  Funeral  services  were  held  for  Bob 
Paton.    10    Cherry    St.,   Quincy    Point,   star   of  the 
Braintrec  Point  Welfare  Association  soccer  team,  who 
died  in  a  fall  during  a  game  ...  Ralph  A.  Cohan,  pianist 
at  the  Quincy  Theater,  was  accepting  a  few  pupils  at  his 
studio  ...   The  submarine  S23  was  launched  at  Fore 
River  Shipyard,  sponsored  by   Miss  Barbara  Sears, 
daughter  of  Russell  Sears  ...  The  Pilgrim  Class  of  the 
Swedish  Congregational  Church  met  at  the  home  of 
Enock  Ekstrand  on  High  St..  South  Quincy  ...  Eddie 
Shevlin.a  member  of  the  faculty  at  Dartmouth  College, 
decisioned  Johnny    Dundee  in  the  main  event  on  the 
Quincy   Boxing  Club  show  at  the  Coliseum  ...  The 
Quincy  Branch  of  the  Sons  of  Irish  Freedom  adopted 
the  name  of  Terence  McSwiney.  the  late  lord  mayor  of 
Cork  who  died  during  a  hunger  strike  in  an  English 
prison  ...  The  Al  Lutinger  Stock  Co.  presented  "Her 
Mother's  Sm."  described  as  'Ihe  most  powerful  play 
ever  written."  at   the   Quincy  Theater  ...   An  added 
attraction  was  William  Farnum  in  "The  Joyous  Trouble 
Maker."  a  six-reeler  ...  Henry  H.  Faxon  of  .^00  .Adams 
St.,   was   elected    president   of  the   Harvard   Student 
Council   for    1920-21    ...   Yearly  subscriptions  to  the 
magazines.    Saturday    Evening     Post    and    Country 
Gentleman,   were   available  for   $3.50  from    Marion 
Farwell,  20  Briggs  St.,  Wollaston  ...  Albert  L  Barbour, 
superintendent  of  Quincy  schools  since  1909,  resigned 
to  take  a  $6,000  a  year  superintendent'sjobal  Haverhill 


PH|C  «  Qukuy  Sun    Thuriday,  October  27,  I9M 


JENNIFER  SHORES  of  Wollaston  is  (hanked  by  Rep.  Brian 
Donnelly  for  her  work  as  a  summer  intern  in  Donnelly's 
Washington  office.  Jennifer,  who  finished  her  first  year  at  Mt. 
Holyoke  College,  will  further  her  studies  this  winter  in 
Europe. 

^\ffirfi;i  Simon  fthittitj 

Halloween  Dance 
For  Disabled  Nov.  1 


The    annual    Halloween 
dance    for    developmentally 
disabled  people  will  be  held 
Tuesday,  Nov.  1 .  from  6:30  to 
10    p.m.    at    Chevy's    Bclair 
Cafe,  79  Parkingway.  Quincy. 
The  dance  is  sponsored  by 
the  South  Shore  Association 
for     Retarded     Citizens,     in 
cooperation  with  Jack  Weir, 
handicapped    self-advocate 
Chevy's    Bclair    nightclub    is 
again  donating  space  and  staff 
for  the  occasion 

Weir     is     not     new     to 
organizing  this  kind  ot  event 
He  has  worked  closely  with 
SSARC  and  Car!   Miranda. 


the  owner  ol  Chevy's,  to  put 
on  several  previous  dances 
there. 

The  event  will  include  a 
D.J.  to  play  all  kinds  of 
popular  dance  music.  A  light 
buffet  supper  will  be  served 
early  in  the  evening.  Those 
attending  are  encourgacd  to 
come  in  costume,  and  pnces 
will  be  given  for  the  best 
costume. 

Admission  is  by  pre- 
registration  only,  with  the  fee 
$3  per  person  For  informa- 
tion and  pre-registration 
forms,  interested  persons  mav 
call  Marge  at  773-7781. 


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

L 


South  Shore  Arts  &  Crafts  Show 

Saturday,  Oct.  29th 

10:00  AM  to  4:00  PM 

»1.00 

COUPON 

BraJntree  Armory  -  Exit  17 

on  Route  3  onto  Union  Street.  Braintree 

$1  00  off  the  $2  00  admission 

when  you  present  this  coupon  at  the  door 

children  12  and  under  FREE 
when  accompanied  by  an  adult 


r/  Jf^cA  (f  Y'/^r^s 


^€€u/ve  ^€m4e€lue  ^ 


■J ' 


.»."" 


i  J 


Senior 

('iti:rn\ 

Dncouni 


Clotvd  Mondays 


z 


28  Cracfiiwood  A»r 


|j         Open  Tuesday  thru  Saiurday 
Tr\  10  A  M    -  5  30  P  M 


'7     K^ii^r;^;;     \\    773-5266 


MILKSTONK     -    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Richard    Welch    of 
Squantum  cutting  their  50(h  wedding  anniversary  cake. 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Richard  Welrh 
Celebrate  50lh  .\nniversarv 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Welch  of  Squantum 
recently  celebrated  their 
50th  wedding  anniversary 
with  a  Thanksgiving  Mass 
at  the  Star  of  the  Sea 
Oiurch  in  Squantum. 

A  family  reception  at 
Amelia's,  Marina  Bay 
followed. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Welch 
were  married  Oct  12.  I93K 
at  Church  of  the  Most 
Precious  Blood,  Hyde 
Park. 

They  have  a  daughter, 
Mary  Ann  Sullivan  of  East 
Bridgewater.  a  son, 
Richard,  Jr  of  Billcnca, 
and  five  grandchildren. 

Mrs.  Welch  is  the 
former  .Margaret  Keating. 
She  was  born  in  Boston 
and     is     a     graduate     ot 


hmmanuel  College  .>he  is 
a  member  of  the  Mass 
State  Retirees  Associa- 
tion, the  Stella  Mans 
Guild,  the  Emmanuel 
College  Alumnae  Associa- 
tion and  Squantum  .Senior 
Citi/ens. 

Mr.  Welch  was  born  in 
Newton  and  graduated 
from  Bentley  College 
Before  retiring,  he  was 
office  manager  at  the 
Boston  Cutting  Die 
Company  for  40  years  He 
is  a  member  of  the 
International  Hole-ln-()ne 
Association,  the  Beech- 
wood  Community  Asso- 
ciates, and  Squantum 
Senior  Citi/ens  Bowling 
team 

ITie  family  had  lived  in 
Rockland  before  moving 
to  Squantum  22  years  ago 


Rebecca  Chiccino  In 
Honor  Society  At  NDA 


Notre  Dame  Academy 
student  Rebecca  Chiccino, 
daughter  of  James  and  l.inda 
Chiccino  of  49  Hobom(Kk 
Rd  .  Quincy,  is  one  of  the 
school's  19  seniors  inducted 
into  the  Julienda  Chapter  of 
the  National  Honor  Society. 

Members  are  selected  on 
the  basis  of  character, 
scholarship,  service  and 
leadership 

l"he  candlelight  ceremony 
was  held  recently  in  the  school 
chapel  with  Sister  Mary 
Martina  M  c  I )  i>  n  o  u  g  h  . 
S  \  I)  as  principal  speaker 

Also  taking  part  were  Sister 
.Anne  Monica  Ruane,  S  N  1)  . 
school     principal,    who 


RKBEfCA  (  Hl(  (  INO 

presented  the  National  Honor 
SiKiety  cords,  and  Guidance 
Director  Susan  Krastin,  who 
presented  the  inductees  on 
behall  ol  the  Faculty  CouikiI 


Torre  Dei  Passeri 

Social  Club  To  Mark 

lOtb  Anniversary 


I  he    Torre    Dci     Passeri 

SiKial  Club  ol  Quincy  will 
celebrate  its  40th  anniversary 
as  a  charter  organization  on 
hriday.  Nov   4. 

I  he  organization  at  250 
Washington  St  .  Qumcy,  was 
toundcd  to  provide  sKial  and 
recreational  activities  for  its 
members  and  has  enjoyed  40 
consecutive  years  o  t 
prosperity 

Ihrce    charter    members, 


.lohn  Papile.  Angelo  PapiU 
and  Alphonse  F'apile.  will  be 
honored  with  a  special 
presentation  given  bv  Ciino 
Stracco.  club  president  \ 
catered  dmner  will  be  served 
at  S  p  m  and  is  open  to  ,ill 
members 

Planning  the  event  are  (mio 
Stracco.  president.  Frank 
Brill  o.  secretary.  Id 
Pettinelli,  Paul  Zambruno 
and  Robert  Pcttmelli  of  the 
board  of  directors 


'Christmas  In  INovember^ 
At  First  Parish  Chnrch 


•\  "Christmas  in  Novem- 
ber" lair  vull  be  held 
Saturday.  Nov  5.  trom  10 
am  until  4pm  at  I  nitcd 
First  Parish  Church.  'Ihe 
Church  ot  the  Presidents.'  al 
I.V)6  FFancock  St  .  Quini.\ 
Center 

"Why  wait  tor  December'" 
asks  Mary  V'allier,  chairper- 
son "(ict  an  early  start  on 
Chnstmas  shopping  at  our 
Fair  this  Saturdav    I  here  will 


be     handicralts,    Chrisini.iv 
decorations,    gifts,    anlicjuev 
b(n)ks,  baked  gi>ods.  ieweh\ 
all  sorts  of  things,"  Marv  s.ikl 
Ihe  church  vmII  also  oiler  .i 
buffet     luncheon     ot     n'lr, 
chowder,    homemade    bre.ul 
pickles,  cake,  tea  and  cottee 
I  here  will  also  be  ci)ftee  arul 
donuts.  cider  and  donul  hole- 
throughout     the     dav       Mm' 
featured  will  be  face  p.imlink; 
tor  the  children  and  things  to 
bus 


12  Re.sicJenIs  On  Nl!  Dean's  Ijst 


Twelve  Quincy  students  at 
Northeastern  Iniversity  have 
been  named  to  the  IX-an's  list 
for  the  1988  summer  quarter. 

To  achieve  this  honor, 
students  must  carry  a  full 
program,  have  a  quality  point 
average  of  .10  or  greater,  and 
no  grade  lower  than  a  C 


Honor  students  include 
Harold  (adman  of  454 
Quarry  St..  Quincy.  (  ollege 
of  Fnginccring 

Robert  F  Braga  Ir  of  K5 
Dimmock  St . .  Qui  ncy  , 
College  of  Business  Adminis- 
tration. 

Silvana      Couto     of      15 


(iraham      Icrrace.     Qumcy, 
College  of  F'harmacy 

Michele  A  Delvecchio  of 
157  Madison  Ave  .  Quincv. 
Fiouve  College  of  Human 
Development 

Ix-wis    R     (loldstein  of    1  I 
(irenwold    Rd    and  I  inda  I 
Me(  arlhv     of     18    Hardwiek 


Richard  Herman, 

Foot  Specialist  •  Surgeon 


DPM 

Podiatrist 


House  calls  available 
Medicare  assignment  accepted 

786-0070  Flexible  office  hours 
24  Whitney  Rd.  at  Quincy  Center 


Rd  .     Quincy.     College     o\ 
Business  -Xdministration 

.lack    F'     Milgram    of    r4 
F'uritan   Drive,  and   Brian  J 
F»each     ol      II     .lewetl     St. 
Quincy.  College  ol    Arts  and 
Sciences 

Robert  d  Davis  of  4^ 
Randlett  St..  Wollaston. 
College  of  F'ngmeering 

Ann  Duggan  of  7K  Creene 
St  ,  Quincy.  Bouve  College  ot 
Human  [Xrvelopment 

F'etcr  R  McNally  of  l^''' 
Beach  St  .  Quincy.  and 
Annette  M  Bradley  of  2(1 
Small  St  ,  North  Quincv. 
College  of  (  omputer  Science 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


Soft 
Body  Perm 


.-^^%" 


$25 


Complete 


»50  Value 
Gilt  Certificate  Available 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


^1 1563  Hancock  St. 
773-6611 


QaHiens 


1436  Hancock  St..  Quincy  Center 

Mon  thruFn      8amto10pm     Sat'tilSpm 
472-9112  472-9117      Walk-ln-Servke 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H^re't   ■   chanc*   to  earn 
•lira  monay  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  daltvary 
roula 

Talaphona  471-3100 


Thurtday,  October  27,  I9M    QiiliKy  Sun   Pa|«  7 


Carol  Ann  Ayer 
Married  To  John  Bisselt 


JOANNE  YURKSTAS 
and  STEVEN  P.  FIORE 

(Robert  R.  Photography) 


Carol  Ann  Ayer  and  John 
I.  Bissctt.  both  of  Ou>n*^>. 
were  married  recently  at 
Quinc)  Point  Congregational 
Church. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
the  late  Mr  and  Mrs  Roy  C 
Ayer.  while  the  bridegroom  is 
the  son  of  Mrs  Marjone 
Bissett  of  Quincy  and  the  late 
Rev    William  Bissett 

Ihc  Re\  Fred  and  the  Rev . 
Carol  Atwood  I. yon  offici- 
ated at  the  candle  light 
service  fhc  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  b>  Frederick  B. 
Ayer.  her  brother 

Mrs.  Judi  Savonen  of 
Marshficld  was  matron  of 
honor  Bridesmaids  were 
Heather  Bissctt  of  Honda, 
daughter  ol  the  bridcgrt>om; 
Mrs  1  isa  Himber  ot  Braintrec 
and     Mrs      Helen     Ross     ol 


Quincy. 

Dwain  Thompson  of 
Quincy  was  best  man.  Ushers 
were  Steven  Smith  of 
Vermont;  Norman  Bissett  of 
Maine,  the  bridegroom's 
brother;  and  Jeffrey  Hill  of 
Quincy. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Hall. 
After  a  wedding  trip  to  Jekyll 
Island,  Georgia,  the  couple 
are  living  in  QuincN, 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School,  is 
a  life  reins  specialist  for 
Commercial  Union  Life 
Insurance  Co 

Mr.  Bissett.  a  graduate  of 
St.  Johnsbury  Academy, 
Vermont,  is  circulation 
manager  for  The  Patriot 
ledger. 


Joanne  Yurslas  Engaged 
To  Steven  P.  Fiore 


MR.  and  MRS.  ROBERT  E.  WALSH  III 

I  Martin  Rich  Phoin/frafihy.  Canton) 

Joan  Fantucchio  Wed 
To  Robert  Walsh,  III 


Corpus  Christ!  DAR 
To  Meet  Nov.  3 


(Ourt  Corpus  Christi, 
Catholic  Daughters  of 
America,  will  have  a  speaker 

from  Quincy  City  Hospital  at 
their  meeting  Thursday.  Nov. 
.^,  at  H  pm.  at  St,  Thomas 
Aquinas  Hall. 

Various  health  tests 
performed  at  the  Hospital, 
their  purpose  and  value,  will 
be  explained 


On  Saturdas.  Nov  5.  there 
will  be  a  Memorial  Mass  for 
deceased  members  at  9  a.m.  at 
Most  Blessed  Sacrament 
Church 

hollowing  this,  there  will  be 
a  tree  planting  on  the  lawn  of 
the  Rectory  at  1000  Sea  St. 
Alice  Meyers,  grand  regent  of 
the  Court,  will  officiate. 


Joan  E.  Fantucchio  of 
Quincy  and  Robert  E.  Walsh 
HI  of  Canton  were  married 
recently  at  St.  Mary's  Church. 
West  Quincy.  Rev.  Richard 
G.  Ixnnon  officiated  at  the 
nuptial  Mass. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J. 
Fantucchio  of  Quincy.  The 
bridegroom  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Walsh  Jr. 
of  Canton. 

Milly  Fantucchio  of 
Quincy  was  the  maid  of  honor 
for  her  sister.  Bridesmaids 
were  Lisa  Walsh  of  Canton, 
sister  of  the  bridegroom; 
Maria  Maldeps7\  and 
Jennifer  Tyrell.  both  of 
Winthrop.  and  Patricia 
.Aragona  of  Maiden. 

Angelo  Grech  of  Revere 
was     best     man.     Ushers 


included  Angelo  Dimino  of 
Revere.  David  Aragona  of 
Maiden,  a  cousin  of  the  bride; 
Justin  Mallahan  of  Milton, 
and  Jay  Sundin  of  Hyde  Park. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social 
Center.  After  a  wedding  trip 
to  Disney  World  and  cruise  to 
the  Bahama's,  the  couple  are 
living  in  Quincy. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Boston  College,  is  payroll 
benefits  manager  for  Clarke 
Goward  Fitts  .Advertising  and 
Clarke  &  Company  Public 
Relations  Company. 

Mr.  Walsh  graduated  from 
Xaverian  Brothers  High 
School.  Bridgewater  State 
College  and  Northeastern 
University.  He  is  a  pilot  for 
Business  E.xpress  Airlines. 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Albert 
Yurkstas  of  Quincy  announce 
the  engagement  of  their 
daughter,  Joanne,  to  Steven 
P.  Fiore,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Albert  T.  Fiore  of  Arlington. 

Miss  Yurkstas  is  a  graduate 
of  Quincy  High  School  and 
Tufts  University.  She  is 
currently  employed  as 
Supervisor  of  Dental  Services 
at    the     Boston    Center    of 


Harvard  Community  Health 
Plan,  Inc. 

Mr.  Fiore  is  a  graduate  of 
Arlington  High  School  and 
Ithaca  College.  He  holds  a 
Masters  Degree  in  Business 
from  Northland  University. 
He  is  the  Executive  Vice 
President  of  the  Orthopedic 
Group  Occupational  Ortho- 
paedic Center,  Inc. 

A  November  wedding  is 
planned. 


Thanksmas  Fair 
At  Quincy  Hospital  \ov.  4 


The  annual  Thanksmas 
Fair,  sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
City  Hospital  .Au.xiliary.  will 
be  held  in  the  hospital's 
Dennis  Ryan  Board  Room, 
second  floor  of  the 
Administration  Building. 
Nov.  4  from  10  a.m.  to  3:30 
p.m. 

Bakery,     candy,     attic, 
treasures,  knit  items  and  other 


articles  are  among  some  ol  the 
tables  that  will  be  featured. 

There  will  also  be  drawings 
for  a  portable  color  television 
set.  a  mone\  tree,  handmade 
knit  items  and  much  more. 
Coffee  and  donuts  will  also  be 
on  sale. 

held  to  benefit 

is    under    the 

Carol    Herbai, 


TTie  event 
the  hospital 
direction  of 
chairwoman 


Christmas  Fair  At 
Good  Shepherd  Church 


United  First  Parish  Church 


Flea  Market  At  O'Brien  Towers 


The  O'Brien  Towers  will 
sponsor  a  flea  market  and 
cake  sale  Saturday,  Nov.  5 
from  10  to  2  p.m.  in  the 
Recreation  Room,  7  3 
Bicknell  St. 


Clothing,  furniture,  knick 
knacks  and  foods  will  be 
featured  at  over  10  tables. 

There  will  be  a  refreshment 
stand.  The  public  is  invited. 
Admission  is  free. 


A  Chnstmas  Fair  will  be 
held  at  the  Lutheran  Church 
of  the  Good  Shepherd,  West 
Squantum  and  Harvard  Sts., 
North  Quincy,  on  Saturday, 
Nov.  5,  from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

Items  at  the  fair  include 
homemade  crafts,  baked 
goods,    stenciling,    white 

elephant     table,    ornaments, 
pillows,  quilts,  a  lumberjack 


table,     photos    made    into 
buttons  and  refreshments. 

More  information  may  be 
obtained  by  calling  Melissa 
Kordewich  after  3  p.m.  at  786- 
7490. 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 

WASH  •CUT  •  BLOWDRY 


S 


(Unitarian)  In  Quincy 
Church  Of  The  Presidents 

"Christmas  In 
November"  Fair 

Saturday,  November  5,  1988 
10  AM -4  PM 

Decorations,  Antiques,  Gifts 
Baked  Goods  and  Treasures 

1306  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Center 


Long  hail 
slightly  higher 


^a^yScc^  ^^U^moiUone^  ^^yeMfCce^ 


TUES  &  THURS 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


j/ea/uAi/fm'    cCcUaAAe/c/C  JZi^rnO'  S' 


Boston 
288  -  9455 


Braintree 
843-7017 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

from 

$125.95 


THURS.  NIGHT 
Is  LADIES  NIGHT 

tor  month  of  SopL 
from  $150.00 


A  NIGHT  ON 
THE  TOWN 

from 

$159.00 


Includes  Shampo- 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNIPERM 


GOLDWELL 
FOAM  PERM  *53 

All  specials  peiformed  by  om-  ot  Russell  s 


Russell  Eoward  s 


Lony  hai' 
slightly  high) 
Complete 


Complele 

slightly  hiqht"        Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay       5bb 

!,M  long."  '1.V  Sculptuffd  Nails      S55 

^,^,,1  Peduufe>     $19 

Body  and  Facial  Waning  Avaiiaoic 


•Festive  Occasions       •Full  Airport  Service 

Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


''•^ur/i/zio. 


/  ■ 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY        WfcD     'HUNS\    FMIEVENINCS 
Ccner  Hancock    Cheslnut  &  MapU-  Sts     \\  M.ipir  SI     On  -i, 


,  472-1060 


Pair  I   Quinc>  Sun     Thur\(la>.  Octobrr  27,  l«M 


Finian^s  Holds  Olindy's  All-Slar  Lead 


Finian's  continues  to  lead 
Olindy's  Junior  All-Star 
Bowling  I-eague  with  a 
14-4  record,  followed  by 
Marchionne  Insurance  and 
Tony's  at  12-6. 

The  rest  of  the  standings: 
Mike's  Auto  Body.  Scarry 
Realty.  Lombardi's  Auto 
Ocaning   and    I")om's.    10-8; 


Goodhue's  8-10;  Quincy 
Savings.  6-12;  Eco  Muffler 
and  Patriot  Glass.  5-13.  and 
Fore  River  Motors,  4.14, 

Bowlers  of  the  week  were 
Dianre  McGonigle.  who 
rolled  41  pins  over  her  average 
with  a  personal  high  string  of 
73;  Melissa  Scarry,  who  was 
37    pins    over    her    average; 


Randy  Unch.  60  pins  over  his 

average.  and  Chris 

McI>»nough.  37  pins  over  his 

average 

Sharon    Durgin   leads   the 

girls     with     a     79    average, 

followed  bv  Karen  Mc//etti. 

78. 

("he  boys  arc  led  by  Robie 

Manupelli  at  97.  followed  bv 

Randy     Urich.     96. 


SSi«SSSSSSSS5l^c>?SS!^!!<SSSSSSS«^^ 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

>  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

•  No  Appointment 
•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

•  Qualified  Physicians 


Adolescent  and 
Adult  Medicine 


Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings 
>  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10" 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday.  6  pm  -  9  pm.     Saturday.  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel:  773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


'>v^^->v*5s;rj?^ss^>jTj?^s> 


I 

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f 


ILITICAL   ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVER^'ISEMENT 


A  senseless,  cruel  murder 

Wlicn  71 -year-old  Charles  went  out  one  ni^ht  to  check  on  his 
nei^iborhood  hardware  store,  his  wife  didn  t  think  much  about  it. 

Bui  when  he  didn't  return  by  midnight,  his  worried  wife  called  the 
police  to  check  on  him. 

The  patrolman  fovind  Charles  in  a  pool  of  blood  on  the  floor  of  the 
hardware  store,  an  unanned.  elderly  gentleman  bludgeoned  to  death  by 
being  struck  in  the  head  17  times  with  a  claw  hammer.  Charles'  wallet 
was  missing  and  the  dial  had  been  knocked  off  the  safe. 

The  next  day.  a  local  dr>'  cleaner  notified  police  that  a  bloody  sweater 
had  been  dropped  off  Police  arrested  a  24-year-old  man  for  anned 
rubber\'  and  murder. 

The  young  man.  who  had  recently  been  released  from  Jail  for  a  previous 
breaking  and  entering,  was  convicted  and  sentenced  to  life  imprisonment 
without  parole. 

That  might  be  the  end  of  the  stor\-.  except  that  the  young  man  applied 
for  a  Governor's  commutation  of  his  sentence  so  that  he  would  be  eligible 
for  i)arole.  The  pardons  board  recommended  clemency. 

The  victim's  son  was  "absolutely  opposed. "  His  grandson  found  the 
situation  "insensitive  and  offensive'  to  the  family.  The  district  attorney 
called  the  crime  a  "senseless,  cruel  murder"  of  an  outstanding  citizen. 
And  the  victim's  wife  called  the  recommendation  a  "travesty  of  justice." 

When  the  case  came  before  the  Governor  s  Council  for  a  vote,  your 
councillor  called  the  killing  a  senseless,  vicious  act. 

He  pointed  out  that  the  victim  had  been  brutally  murdered  by  a  young 
man  one-third  his  age. 

He  noted  that  the  younger,  stronger  man  could  certainly  have  taken 
the  older  man's  money,  without  taking  his  life. 

And  he  argued  that  bludgeoning  an  elderly  gentleman  17  times  with 
a  claw  hammer,  crushing  his  skull.  deser\-ed  no  clemency. 

"^'our  councillor  voted  no  to  commutation. 

"^'our  councillor  is  Peter  Eleey.  We  hope  you'll  remember  that  when 
you  go  to  vote  November  8. 


Re-elect 


Peter  Eleey 

Governor's  Councillor 


PaiU  lot  ' 

IB  RusN<ll  P^rk    (>jirK 


h-  ..■ 


Quincy  Center  Bar 

License  Suspended 

3  Days  For  Serving  Minors 


ITic  Quincy  f  icensc  Board 
Tuesday  suspended  the  licen- 
se of  Conburkc  Inc  .  dointJ 

The  Quincy  License  Board 
Tuesday  suspended  the 
license  of  Conhurke  Inc.. 
doing  business  as  Stooges.  } 
School  St..  for  three 
consecutive  Sundays,  to  be 
followed  by  a  six  month 
probation  pcruHJ,  after  a 
hearing  on  a  complaint  from 
the  Quinc>  Police  IX-part- 
mcni  on  serving  minors 

QuincN  Police  Sergeant 
Richard  I  a  racy.  liquor 
Inspector,  told  the  Board  that 
he  had  received  a  report  trom 
We\  mouth  Pi>lice  officer. 
Richard  (irimes  on  a  motor 
vehicle  accident. 

Sunday.  Julv  24  in 
N\e\  mouth  involving  three 
Quincv  youths  I  he  youths 
were  1 7  to  I')  yearsold  and  the 
report  stated  that  each  had 
said  they  had  been  drinking  m 
Stooges  Bar  in  Quincv  and 
had  not  been  asked  for  an> 
proof  of  age 

Ihe  driver  of  the  car  had 
been  given  a  sohrieiv  test  but 
had  passed  and  was  not 
charged  with  operating  a 
vehicle  under  the  influence  of 


NEWSCARRIERS 

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

471-3100 


alcohol  He  did.  however, 
admit  to  the  officer  that  he 
and  the  two  passengers  in  the 
car  had  been  drinking  at 
Stooges 

Officer  (irimes  told  the 
board  that  one  of  the 
passengers  had  given  his  name 
as  Christopher  Deehan  but 
later  found  to  be  lying  about 
his  name  He  is  V  years  old 
and  a  Quincy  a'sident.  Ihc 
other  passenger  was  a  l^-year 
old  Quincv  resident  He  is  1*^ 
years  old 

fhe  father  of  the  fvearold 
driver  of  the  car  made  an 
appeal  that  the  bov's  name 
not  be  used  because  of  his 
involvement  m  acustodv  suit 
Ihe  vouth  appeared  before 
the  board,  however,  to  testifv 
that  he  and  the  other  vouths 
had  been  served  in  Stooges  on 
the  day  in  question  and  had 
not  been  asked  for  proof  of 
then  age 

Ihree  other  underage 
vouths  two  n  and  one  IH  had 
alsit  been  drinking  in  Stooges 
on  that  day,  but  had  not 
accompanied  the  others  to 
Weynu>uth,  Sgi    laracv  said 

Defense  Attornev  for 
Conhurke  Inc  ,  Ihomas 
Norton.  lold  the  board  that 
the  owners  of  the  bar,  (  vnthia 
(onley  and  her  brother 
Ihomas  Burke,  both  of 
Quincv,  had  hot  been  present 
at  the  bar  during  the  incident 

.\  barmaid,  Camile  Rita  of 
franklin,  was  working  on 
that  dav 

Attv  Norton  told  the  board 
that  Rita  had  been  questioned 


"at  length"  by  the  owners,  and 
maintained  that  she  did  noi 
remember  the  youths  being  at 
the  bar.  She  also  told  Sfjt 
l^aracy  that  she  akays  I  I)\ 
everyone  who  looks  question 
able,  according  to  a  report 
issued  by  Sgt    Uracv 

Sgt  Uracy  told  the  board 
that  he  had  been  receiving 
complaints  on  minors  bciiijj 
served  at  the  establishmcni 
for  six  months,  but  had 
checkeu  many  times  .imi 
found  no  evidence 

.Attv.  .Norton  asked  ihi 
board  to  give  the  owners  ni 
the  bar  "the  benefit  of  ilu 
doubt  that  they  will  chan^i 

Fhe  lather  of  the  P  vearoki 
driver  if  the  car  appeared 
before  the  board  with  ,ir, 
appeal  to  issue  the  full  evtcii! 
of  the  punishment  to  ttij.- 
establishment 

"Mv  car  was  totaled."  he 
told  the  board,  "I  have  to  p.t\ 
for  that  as  far  as  I  can  mc 
(the  owners  of  the  bar)  ^o\ 
awav  scolt-free  Mv  son 
c«>uld  have  killed  someone  m 
himself.  I'm  not  questioninv; 
what  you  do  here.  I'm 
questioning  the  law 

Ihe  b(»ard  ruled  that  the 
license  o\  Stooges  be 
suspended  for  three  consem 
tivc  Sundavs  and  that  it  he 
followed  bv  a  si\  month 
probationary  pernKl  dunnk; 
which  the  bar  would  he 
closelv  monitored  bv  Iar.u\ 
and  other  Police  officers 

Dates  of  the  suspension  .out 
probation     were     not     deie: 
mined  at  the  hearing 


POLITICAL   ADvPH'^iSEMf  N' 


f^OLlTiCAL   ADVERTiSEMf N' 


VOTERS  OF  QUINCY  POINT  " 

THERE'S  A  REAL  CHOICE  THIS  YEAR! 

McDUFF 


1 00%  1 00% 

PRO-LIFE         PRO-TAXPAYER 

To*.  Cut  taxes  and  fees. 

Restore  two-party  government. 
Fight  sludge  and  incineration. 
Oppose  the  rip-off  pay  raise. 
Support  traditional  values. 
Work  full-time  for  you. 

ELECT 

JOHN  H.  McDUFF  -  Republican 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 
THIRD  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 

Paid  for  by  McOiiff  Campaign  Funds 
216  South  St  .  Qumcy 


Tliunday,  October  27,  l«M    Qaktey  Son   Pkgc  f 


Goal  To  Enroll  All 
Vo-Tech  Students  In  VICA 


ARTHIR  TOBIN,  second  from  left,  clerk  macistrite  »t  Quincy  District  Court  and  former 
Quincy  mayor,  was  recently  honored  as  "Man  of  the  Year"  by  the  Quincy  Police  Mutual  Aid 
Association.  Amon{  the  {uests  honoring  him,  are,  from  left.  Chief  Francis  Finn,  his  wife, 
Shirley  Tobin,  and  l.t.  Jack  Doyle,  president  of  the  association. 

{Quin<-y  Sun  photo  by  C.harirt  Ftaf(g) 

Arthur  Tobin  Honored 
By  Quincy  Police  Depl. 


By  ALICE  GIORDANO 

Quincy  District  Court 
Cleric  Magistrate  Arthur  H. 
lobin  has  been  honored  by 
the  Quincy  Pohcy  Depart- 
ment as  this  year's  recipient  of 
the  Friend  of  the  Quincy 
Pohcc  Department  Award 

I  he  award,  was  presented 
b\  It  Jack  Doyle,  President 
of  the  Mutual  Aid  AsscKia- 
lion  of  the  Quincy  Police 
Department  at  its  dinner  last 
week  at  the  Bryan  VFW  Hall 
In  appreciation  for  Tobin's 
concern  and  assistance 
through  the  years  for  the 
Quinc\  Police  Department 

The  Fxecutive  Board  of  the 
Muiual  Aid  AssiKiation  of  f 
the    Quincy    Police    Depart- 
ment    unanimously    chose 
lobin  as  the  recipient 

AsofFebruary  1989.  Tobin 
will  have  served  his  se\cnth 
year  as  Clerk  Magistrate  for 
the  town  of  Quinc\.  He  has 
been  in  public  office  for  20 


years  serving  as  a  state 
representative  for  six  years, 
state  senator  eight,  city 
councilor  for  ten  years,  for 
which  he  was  elected  as 
President  for  eight  consecu- 
tive terms,  and  was  also 
mayor  of  Quincy  for  four 
years 

Throughout  his  public 
service,  Tobin  has  received 
numerous  awards,  'but  this 
award.'  according  to  Tobin, 
"is  by  far  most  special." 

'As  a  brother  of  two  police 
officers,  an  uncle  to  one,  as 
well  as  a  father  to  a  police 
officer,  this  is  an  honor  closest 
to  my  heart,'  Tobin  said. 

Tobin  noted  that  "he  is 
proudest  of  his  children  and 
their  accomplishments." 
Tobin's  eldest  son,  Arthur  S. 
Tobin  was  recently  elected  as 
the  Democratic  state 
representative  nominee  for 
the  Second  Norfolk  District. 
,A  position  of  his  son's  Clerk 
lobin  refers  to  "as  his  father's 


(Ihri.slmas  Festival 
(Committee  Meeting 


[he  full  Quincy  Christmas 
Festival  F'arade  committee 
was  scheduled  to  meet  last 
night  (\Kcdncsday)  at  7  p.m. 
in  the  new  C  itv  Hall,  second 


floor  conference  room. 

George  White,  is  chairman. 
The  parade  is  scheduled  for 
Sunday,  Nov.  27. 


GARY  E.  BORODIC,  M.D. 

EYE  PHYSICIAN  &  SURGEON 

Announces  the  relocation  of  his  suburban  practice 
from  the  Milton  Medical  Building  to 

FURNACE  BROOK  MEDICAL  BUILDING 

1261  Furnace  Brook  Pkwy. 

Quincy 

Office  Hours  by  Appt  (including  Saturdays  &  Evenings) 

770-0011 


SMITH 
CORONIV 


The  P\l/P6  PericKWl  Word  Proceuor 
from  Smith  Corona. 

A  poruwr  prrvofMi  vA^wd  pfocfivx  and 
lyprwTitri  witfMhft  upMfiwfofSimplrand 
(OfivTfHmt  sri  up  AndmcP\l'P6af^s*^*xr<) 
IfMuirs      ifttrfquaMypfinting      andcofnpjct 
(xmjtiiht^  Mlv  nnc  ixnt 


$499 


00 


"We  service 
what  we  sell' 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  Si ,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


old  seat,"  which  is  appropriate 
since  Tobin  held  that  seat. 

Tobin's  five  other  children 
are  as  well  involved  with 
community  endeavors.  His 
daughter  Kelly  Ann  works  in 
the  Quincy  Detective 
Division  as  a  Crime  Analyst 
while  his  other  daughter 
Tracey  works  in  the  Sexual 
Assault  Unit  Norfolk  County 
Superior  Court  as  a 
counselor.  His  son  Mark  also 
works  in  the  Norfolk  County 
Probate  Court. 

His  son,  Brian,  has  recently 
become  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  Police  Department. 
His  son,  Bruce,  is  stepping  his 
way  up  into  his  career  as  he  is 
currently  enrolled  in  the 
Public  Policy  Master's 
Program  at  the  Iniv.  of  Mass 
Boston. 


A  goal  to  enroll  every 
student  at  Quincy  Vocational 
Technical  School  in  the 
Vocational  Industrial  Clubs 
of  America  (VICA)  has  been 
announced  by  school 
administrators. 

This  will  give  Quincy  Voc- 
Tech  national  significance, 
according  to  Jeffrey  Johnston 
of  the  vocational  staff,  and 
VICA  Faculty  Advisor. 

"There  are  not  too  many 
schools  throughout  the 
country  with  total  VICA 
enrollment,  and  my  belief  in 
this  organization  is  so  solid 
that  I  firmly  believe  every 
student  here  can  benefit," 
Johnson  stated. 

Johnston,  who  travelled  in 
June  to  Wichita,  Kansas  for 
the  national  competition 
sponsored  by  VICA,  has  the 
full  support  of  Joseph  A. 
Mazzarella,  Voc-Tech 
director. 

"VICA,  a  vocational  club 
with  thousands  of  young 
members  around  the  nation, 
breeds  professionalism  and 
confidence  through  competi- 
tion," said  Mazzarella. 

Johnston  is  also  deter- 
mined to  place  at  least  four 
students  from  every  Quincy 
Voc-Tech     occupational 

Foster  Parents 
Info  Session 

The  Protestant  Social 
Service  Bureau,  774  Hancock 
St.,  Wollaston,  will  hold 
an  informational  session 
Monday,  Nov.  7  from  7  p.m.  ' 
to  8  p.m.  for  those  interested 
in  learning  about  becoming 
foster  parents. 

The  bureau  will  train  and 
offer  on-going  support  to 
canng  adults  who  can  give  a 
temporary  home  to  children 
and  adolescents. 


skilled  area  in  district  and 
regional  competitions. 

"Last  year  we  won  a  gold 
and  bronze  medal  state 
competition,  with  only  eight 
students  participating.  This 
year  we  intend  to  win  big  in 
both  the  state  and  national 
tests,"  Johnston  promised. 

Because  this  requires 
money,    donations    will    be 


welcome.  Also,  as  long  as  fall 
weather  continues,  students 
will  be  available  for  odd  jobs 
and  yard  clean-up  tasks  for 
Quincy  residents.  Persons 
interested  may  telephone 
Johnston  during  school  hours 
at  786-8732  to  schedule  work 
assignments,  which  they  may 
reimburse  by  a  donation  to 
the  school's  VICA  program. 


sJ^!ii.j 


QUINCY  OFFICE 

Wollaston  Noighborhood 
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Are  You  Thinking  Of  Selling  Your  House? 

Ever  Wonder  What  It's  Worth? 

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PELO 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Democrats       Independents    Republicans 

Leadership  .... 
For  The  Future 
''^'ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

state  Representative 

Family  Values  Give  Strength 


Steve  Tobin 

will  be  a  strong 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


ev 


e^ 


ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN    X 


State  Representative 
2nd  Norfolk  District  Quincy 

AuttXKUad  and  paid  for  by  th«  Arthur  Sl«ph«o  To6in  for  S««l*  n*prM»ntativ«  OommiltM  Francin*  Tofcin.  Tr«Mur«r  33  Virgima  Road.  QuirKy 


Page  !•  Quincy  Sun     Thuraday,  Octob«r  27.  IfM 


4t  ton 
t  r  t  »<) 

i  ■ 


to  w«l 


P,l      AW 


f  nftixi  I*-   I    Mt  I  Ami  1 

t>rtob»r     20.     1  <#HH 

D«at     Ouir-cy    R«aid«nt  . 

In  the  lAil  Bwvpt  .1 1  y.>ai  «,  t  ht-  «'  1 1  y  i.f  Oui  nry  h 
influi  xif  Aatan  laaigranta.  K%  Qutncy'a  f^aian  popu  1 
appmiiBAt^ly  8,SOO  to  U  ,  OOO  citicana,  th*  City  haa 
1 1  a  n«H0at  rea  u1«nt  a  by  eat  abl  i  ah  i  ni)  Ix^th  aor  la  I  4n>l 
pic<qraafl    to   help   acrliB4t(>    th»B    to    their    new    roaiauni 

Urif.>rtunatf*ly,     arverfll     recent     fon  f  ront  j«t  lona    t>et  w^-^n    wh  it  e    «rvi 
Aaian    youth*    have     lAKa-^fil    t  hf    ( r  leivl  1  y    relal  lonah  ip    wr    h.ivr     -tit  at>  1  t  ahi*.) 
t*ith    our    ^aian    neitjhh->rH. 

Wf   ate    »en,1i  n-j    t  h  i  a    letter    to   all    Oui  n>.>    i  e*  i  Jfnf  «    ■   ■   •.ifc*»    1 1 
rleatt    auch  jncittonta   will    not    b*   tolerated. 

The    'gravity    ot    theae    ret-wnt    <H-cai  rencea    auat    not    t»e    Ji 
■ere    tea«inq    or    teenat^e    pianha-       He   want     to    use    thia   op^virt 
•ake    .-very    ^-ititen    awate    that    a    rhiM'e    future    coul.l    t'e     )e^>pa[>1 
»ui-h    at- 1  1  >»n  1  n    atiili  t  i  on    to    poaa  i  hi  e    phya  t  ra  t     i  n  )ur  y .     arrest    a 

»»pr  i»on»ent  .  there  also  ciiatB  the  possibility  o(  other  (>enaU 
Civil  ri.jhts  ate  violated.  Even  at'eainqly  Binor  viulations  s 
t•«^r»i^.^  or  haiassin^  people  of  anothrr  rare  -  rou  M  (xissibly  pr 
youn^iitet  fro«  ever  enterin9  the  arse^l  aeivices.  qatninq  entran 
rol  ieqe,  obta  in  i  ng  st  u^lent  I  .T«n*  an  J  (  roa  ever  ^bt  a  i  ni  nq  a  i  it  y 
or     federal    ]ob. 

I'aients  should  take  the  tiae  to  discusa  thia  iap«)itant  aub 
with  their  children,  particularly  the  penaltiea  lor  violation  o 
civil     t iqhi s     laws . 


aed   as 

y    to 
lied    t>y 
nd 

lea    It 
uch    aM 
•vent    a 
ce    int.i 
Bt  at  e 


)ect 
f    the 


We  uiqe  all  residents,  especially  .mr  yiunq  (people. 

ront  at 
reqar 
t  I  on  s 


"e  uiqe  all  residents,  especially  .mr  yiunq  (*«i 
City's  Asian  residents  anvl  to  refrain  froa  any  confr 
of  violenciT.   If  you  have  any  ^jueationa  or  conrerna 
aK've,  pleaae  call  Sergeant  Thoaaa  Caaey,  Muaan  Rel4 


'    *       '  .^. «....=  .  I   1       y\^u     iia>c     any      ^uvvi   I>mi»     (ji      ^-l>^^ 

aK've,  pleaae  call  Serqeant  Thoaaa  Caaey,  Muaan  R 
Oiinv-y  p.. lire  Oapartaent  at  47*»-UI2  days,  u  visit 
Neiqhb-irh.-voil  Ceniei  ,  12  Hunt  Street,  (behind  North 
Mondayi,  9  A.H.  lo  Hoi>n  .  A  ch  i  nese- v  let  naaes.-  mti 
hand    to  provide   ataiatance. 

Thank    you    lor    your    cooper  at  ion    in    this    B.it  t  ei  . 

S I ncer el y , 


Ou  t  ncy 
rjjr  et  e 


to  welc. 
ions  or 
iinq    the 

Off icrr 
t     the    At 

Hujh    Sc 
r    Mill    I 


lae    oui 

ct  s 


lant  1  • 
ho.>l  ) 


t^^-^v^C^  i.M'^^'^'^     -W'^^-oV^t^Lfi^  -^^^-^ 


'^ 


•     X.     McCjI.ilfy 


Th.^B*tJ     J  .     Nut  l»y 
Council iol    Kiti    VI 


t^  a'l  Du  Ji  vm  rii  4Jl>iCT, 

r*<L  «ai  lull  «u.,  m.   juma  iVW,  t.<i  .m  iuk.i  t.u  «  »w  oi  Tw  iiu.    awu  wu  ah 

ui  uui  sf  aa/'  1  im'h  i  »)«■  M  i^K  Gii  0.*  t.>ii  •4.ai)r''i  ii.nc  im  ».    nd  Itraw,  nJ^ 

«'  ri>>'  m1  ■•Jm'  »^'i  cvf  lui)  la'i  wtr  »>  ni'  ut  »■.  och  tmi.t  \^t  ci  ui  cMiic  ^t\m 
-  "    -      •      ',''■,'•-  ,       ''       ,-    .      •'    •     V  ■    '.      « 

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tun  rf»«  1  »«  UK  mj*  *«  •!>»•  »<«.  mm  *»«  w  Ml  oiun,  Ti  i  4m  niuT  Uf  »i1  «j/  'i  .^jl  , 

•.ac  UK.  i.i>ir>  cui  ijiu*'  t  .  , 

''.,•.-  .       •     ,       /^      .     '    1     -      -     .     .'    -  -     .    , 

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cw  la  .mi  cm,  Ttc  ^u  jii  ut  mat  t...L  ui, 

Tuf*  TWT. 

«  - 


COPIES  OF  LETTER  being  sent  to  the  Asian  and  While  communities  by  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley  and  Ward  6  Councillor  Thomas  Nutley  warning  that  confrontations  will  not  be 


tolerated.  The  letter  in  English  appears  in  (  hine%e  un  the  left  and  in  Vietnamese  on  the  right. 


New  Hope  For  Understanding  Between  Asians,  Whites 


(cont'd  jrom  Page  1 1 

prepanng  policies  on  issues 
such  as  fighting,  especially 
when  1!  involves  racial 
fighting,  and  weapons  - 
although  that  is  not  an  issue  at 
this  point,"  Ricci  said 

"As  far  as  education,  we 
want  students  to  understand 
the  implications  of  civil  rights 
violations.  There  are 
programs  available  that  deal 
with  inter-racial  relations,  but 
■  hings  are  only  in  the  planning 
stages  at  this  point,"  he  said. 

Norfolk  County  Dist.  Atty. 
Wilham  D  Delahunt.  has 
also  called  for  a  meeting  to  be 
held  at  the  Atlantic 
.Neighborhood  Center  today 
(Thursday).  The  meeting  will 
discuss  the  establishment  of  a 
"second  arm  of  the  Human 
Relations  Commission" 
according  to  Ward  6 
Councillor  Thomas  Nutley 

In  a  letter  to  Sgt  Thomas 
Cases,  Ouincv  Police 
Department  Civil  Rights 
Officer.  Delahunt  said  of  the 
meeting; 

".A  dialogue  must  be 
initiated  between  these  two 
communities  that  will  serve  to 
promote  a  better  understand- 
ing of  the  problems  and  also 
offer  possible  strategies  that 
will  help  to  avoid  continued 
fighting  and  the  violation  of 
individual  civil  rights." 

Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
will  attend  this  meeting.  Other 
city  and  slate  officials,  clergy 
members  and  business  leaders 
have  also  been  invited  to 
attend  the  3  p.m.  meeting. 

In  addition  to  this  meeting. 
McCauley  and  .Nutley  will 
mail  a  letter  to  35,000  to 
40.000  Quincy  residences 
Slating   that   racial   incidents 


"will  not  be  tolerated."  The 
letter,  scheduled  to  be  mailed 
within  two  weeks,  is  also 
being  translated  into  Chinese 
and  Vietnamese  languages. 

At  last  week's  School 
Committee  meeting,  McCauley 
said  that  the  letter  is  to  "alert 
citi/ens  of  what  we're  doing, 
to  urge  them  to  welcome 
Asians  into  the  community, 
and  to  be  extremely  cautious 
of  the  ramifications  of  civil 
rights  violations." 

The  letter  explains  that  a 
civil  rights  violation  on  a 
youth  may  prevent  him  from 
later  obtaining  student  loans, 
entering  the  armed  services  or 
obtaining  a  federal,  state  or 
city  job. 

According  to  Sgt.  Casey, 
the  racial  tension  in  Qu'ncy  is 
not  a  recent  problem. 

"This  IS  an  ongoing  thing," 
he  said.  "It  wasn't  just  after 
the  fight  The  pastor  (of  the 
WoUaston  Lutheran  Church) 
has  been  out  in  front  of  this 
thing  (problem)  for  a  long 
time." 

The  WoUaston  Lutheran 
Church  has  housed  the 
monthly  meetings  of  the 
Asian-American  Committee 
since  the  group  was 
established  nearly  two  years 
ago  by  the  church  pastor, 
Adolph  Wismar 

".Nothing's  really  changed," 
Rev.  Wismar  said  of  the  racial 
problems,  "the  incident  at  the 
school  has  brought  it  to  the 
attention  of  the  media  Maybe 
that's  the  potential  good  of 
something  like  this,  maybe 
this  will  get  people  involved 
But  there  is  also  a  potential 
for  evil  in  that  one  racial 
incident     mav    cause     other 


people  to  do  the  same  thing." 

Rev  Wismar  and  the 
Asian-.American  committee 
was  also  instrumental  in 
establishing  the  month-old 
outreach  program  run  by  Sgt. 
Casey  at  the  Atlantic 
Neighborhood  Center. 

Casey,  together  with 
interpreter  Hi  Thai,  has  been 
at  the  .Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Center  Monday  mornings  to 
meet  with  Asians  in  an  effort 
to  establish  a  trust  and 
develop  a  liason  between  the 
Asian  communit>  and  the 
Police  Department. 

"There  is  a  natural  distrust 
and  fear  of  the  police  with 
them,"  he  explains,  "and  we 
want  them  to  know  that  the 
Police  [department  is  a 
fnendly  place  to  come  to  . 
that  they  can  turn  to  the 
Police  r)epartment  if  they're 
in  need  of  services,  so  that 
they'll  know  the  services  we 
provide  ...  we  want  them  to 
see  the  policeman  as  a  friend  " 

Casey  explains  that  many 
Asian  refugees  and  immigrants 
come  to  this  country  with  the 
same  distrust  that  they  have 
for  police  in  their  own 
countnes. 

"We  talked  to  one  Asian 
woman,"  he  says,  "and  she 
had  been  harrassed  on  her 
way  to  work  When  we  asked 
why  she  hadn't  reported  the 
incident,  she  said  that  she 
didn't  have  the  money  to  pay 
the  police!" 

"The  lack  of  communica- 
tion IS  the  biggest  problem," 
he  said.  "Many  of  these 
people  don't  report  a  cnme 
because  they  don't 
understand  the  language." 

In  an  effort  to  ease  the 
communication  problem. 


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pamphlets  entitled  "Know 
Your  Civil  Rights"  have  been 
translated  into  several  Asian 
languages  and  distnbuted  at 
the  Center.  The  pamphlets 
explain  what  civil  rights  are 
and  what  services  are 
available  in  dealing  with 
violations 

Casey  explains  that  man> 
Asians  are  not  aware  of  what 
their  civil  rights  arc 

"There  was  a  Cambodian 
woman  we  spoke  to  last 
week,"  he  said  "Ilicrc  were 
nine  windows  broken  in  her 
house  She  didn't  perceive  this 
as  a  violation  of  her  civil 
rights  " 

Casey  and  ITiai  have  also 
been  distributing  wallct-si/ed 
cards  with  Asian  translations 
of  emergency  service 
telephone  numbers  on  them 


There  is  also  a  toll-free 
number  for  Quincy  Police 
officers  to  call  to  connect 
them  with  translators  of 
several  Asian  languages  from 
California. 

On  Friday  mornings  Cascv 
and  Ihai  have  been  going 
from  house  to  house  in  Asian 
communities  to  offer 
information  and  assistance 

"There  is  so  much  o(  a  need 
here."  Casey  said,  "it's  above 
what     we    expected  it's 

turned  into  providing  services 
for  these  people  Sometimes 
It's  as  simple  as  explaining 
what  'inbound'  and  'out- 
bound' mean  on  the  subwa>. 
and  sometimes  they  need  fuel 
assistance  " 

CascN  recalled  a  recent  visit 
to  the  Center  by  a  Vietnamese 


woman  who  had  been  in  the 
country  for  three  weeks 

"She  wanted  to  know  vvhai 
to  expect  on  Halloween,"  he 
said.  "She  kept  rubbing  her 
face  and  Hi  translated  thai  she 
was  worried  about  people 
with  paint  on  their  laces  v^hi> 
would  come  into  her  hon)e 
and  hurt  her  She  had  hciird 
horror  stories  " 

.After  being  told  what  the 
holiday  means,  the  woman 
and  her  children  were  signed 
up  for  the  Center's  Halloween 
parts 

Casey  and  FTiai  both  said 
they  have  noticed  more  Asian 
citi/en's  coming  bv  the 
Center.  It  is  hoped  that  alter 
recent  media  exposure,  even 
more  Asians  will  be  made 
aware  of  the  program. 


Si.  Joseph's  Students  Reeeive 
Safely  Triek-Or-Treal  Bags 


The  children  of  St  Joseph's 
School,  Pray  St..  Quincy 
Point,  are  being  provided 
with  an  extra  measure  of 
safety  this  Halloween. 

Each  child  will  receive  a 
Super  Safety  Trick-or-Treat 
bag  provided  through 
Sampling    Corporation     of 


America  in  cooperation  with 
the  National  Safety  Council. 
The  bag  will  also  include 
safety  tips  which  will  be 
printed  on  both  sides  of  the 
bag  in  a  special  fiourescent 
ink.  A  child  carrying  this  bag 
would  be  highly  visible  to 
motorists  because  of  the 
bright  reflection  of  the  color. 


A  special  parent  safetv 
booklet  containing  additional 
safety  tips  and  suggestions  on 
creating  a  successful  at-home 
Halloween  party,  costume 
and  make-up  ideas  and  partv 
recipes  and  a  special  parent 
safety  checklist  will  also  be 
enclosed. 


'Spook  Trail'  Friday  At  Caddy  Park 


The  Metropolitan  District 
Commission's  Reservations 
and  Histonc  Sites  Unit  is 
offering  a  number  of  free 
events  at  WoUaston  Beach 
Reservation. 

A  special  event.  Ghouls, 
Goblins  and  (ihosts  will  be 
offered  Friday,  Oct  28  from  5 
p.m.  to  7  p.m  at  Caddy 
Memorial  Park. 


A  walk  along  the  'spook 
trail"  through  Blacks  Creek 
will  feature  ghostly  characters 
like  Dr  (ihoul  and  a  spooky 
cemetery  while  MetroParks 
Rangers  tell  scary  ghost 
stories  There  is  also  a  Marsh 
Monster  m  hiding' 

Assisting  in  the  program 
will  be  Girl  Scouts  of  Quincy 
and    South    Boston.    F'artici- 


AGNITTI 
INSURANCE 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

I. el  us  give  you  a 

rompeti  i\e  quote  on  your 

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and  health 

•  Kree  Kegistr>  .Service 

•    Free  Nolan  Service    •    Time  Payments 

•  Fully  (  omputeri/ed 
•    Quotes  B>  Phone 

21  Franklin  St. 

Quincy,  02J69  770-0123 


Anih.mi   I      A|nilli 


pants  should  wear  warm 
clothes  and  are  encouraged  to 
wear  costumes. 

7"his  program  meets  at 
Caddy  Memorial  Park. across 
from  WoUaston  Beach  F-or 
more  information  on  the 
program  and  others  at 
WoUaston  Beach,  call  727- 
5293. 

(louncil 
To  M<*el  .Nov.   I 

The   Quincy    High    School 
F'arents"     Advisory     (ouncil 
will  meet  Nov.  I,  at  7:15  p  m 
in    the     Presidents'    F'ridc 
Room 

All  parents  are  invited  to 
attend  to  discuss  school 
issues 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«rt't   a  chance  lo  earn 
•lira  monay  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  homa  dallvtry 
roula. 

Talapbona:  471-3100 


Thunday.  October  27.  tfU    Quiney  Sun   ra§t  II 


Beth  Israel  To  Celebrate 
70th  Anniversary  Nov.  13 

■ 


Women's  Discussion  Group  At  Snug  Harbor 

Charlcne  McDonald  at  328- 

5733. 


Beth  Israel  Synagogue  of  33 
Grafton  St.,  Quincy,  is 
celebrating  the  70th 
anniversary  of  its  founding 
this  year. 

It  is  the  oldest  Orthodox 
synagogue  on  the  South 
Shore,  Rabbi  Jacob  Mann 
has  been  its  spiritual  leader 
for  46  years,  first  coming  to 
Ouincy  in  1942. 

A  dinner-dance  will  be  held 
Sunday,  Nov.  13  at  6  p.m.  at 
Temple  Beth  Am.  871  North 
Main  St.,  Randolph.  A  full- 
course  dinner  will  be  catered 
by  Green  Manor.  Music  will 
be  by  Bob  Kovner  and  his 
orchestra. 


RABBI  JACOB  MANN 

Members,    relatives    and 
friends  of  the  Congregation 


are     being     invited     to 
participate  in  this  celebration. 

Harold  Krasnoff  is 
chairman.  Committee 
members  are  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Sumner  Kessler  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Harold  Morris. 

Reservations  may  be  made 
by  calling  Pearl  Kessler  at 
773-6025  or  Bea  Morris  at 
479-5594.  Checks  may  be 
mailed  to  Beth  Israel 
Synagogue,  P.O.  Box  501, 
Quincy,  MA.  02169. 

Jack  M.  Klaver  IS  president 
of  the  Synagogue,  and  Anne 
Klaver  is  president  of  the 
Women's  Council. 


The  Germantown  Neigh- 
borhood Center  is  sponsoring 
three  Friday  morning 
Women's  Discussion  groups 
to  be  held  at  the  Snug  Harbor 
School,  333  Palmer  St.  on 
Friday  mornings  from  9:30  to 
10:30  a.m.  through  Nov.  II. 

Free   child    care    will    be 


provided  during  the  meeting. 
For  further  information  call 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hcrt's  a  chance  to  earn 
txtra  money  by  building  a 
Ouincy  Sun  home  dellvary 
rout*. 

Telaphone:  471-3100 


Dr.  Albert  Davis,  Optometrist, 

announces  that  as  of 

Nov.  1st  he  will  be 

located  at 

692  Hancock  Street,  Wollaston 

in  association  with 

Dr.  Jerome  Wasserman 

328-6050  773-7267 


QHS  Improvement  Council 
Seeks  Input  On  Funds 


I  he  QuincN  High  School 
Improvement  Council  is 
seeking  input  and  ideas  from 
the  community  regarding  how 
to  best  use  funds  available 
under  Chapter  IKS.  the  public 
school  improvement  act 

The  school  has  been 
granted  $11,320.00  with  the 
possibilit)  of  an  additional 
$2,K.M).00  depending  upon 
availabilit>  of  state  funding 
These  funds  may  be  used  for 
innovative  academic  prog- 
rams  to  expand   services  to 

Old  Colonv 
Hearing 

\^  ard  'i  councillor  I  homas 
Nutlc>.  chairman  o\  the 
Public  I  ra  n  sp  or  la  1 1  on 
Committee,  has  scheduled  a 
public  hearing  on  the 
proposed  Old  ( Dlonv  Rail 
S\  stem  rcs(  oral  ion  tor 
Mondav.  Oct  ^1  al  "  p.m.  in 
the  Cit>  Hail  COuncil 
(  hamber.  (^uinc>  (  it>  Mall 

Interested  residents  and 
public  olficials  Irom  Quinc\. 
South  Boston.  Dorchester, 
Braintree  and  \Se> mouth  are 
in\ited  to  attend 


students ,  to  purchase 
instructional  equipment,  to 
promote  alternative  educa- 
tion programs,  to  promote 
community  or  parental 
involvement,  to  develop 
cultural  exchange  program, 
to  develop  business  education 
partnerships,  and  for  staff 
training. 

The  Council  is  made  up  of 
I.loyd  Hill,  principal;  JoAnn 
O'Mallev,  science  teacher; 
Edward'  Holland.  ROTC 
teacher;  Harry  Carter, 
business  education  depart- 
ment head;  Barbara  Morris, 
parent;    Mary    1  ou    I'etrelli. 


teacher  and  parent;  Elizabeth 
Swanton.  parent;  Gerald 
Gherardi,  community 
representative;  Joseph 
DeAngelo,  student;  and  Amy 
Chenette.  student. 

The  Council  will  decide 
how  to  best  use  these  funds. 
Any  member  of  the 
community  is  invited  to 
contact  council  members  with 
recommendations. 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally 


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QUINCY,  MA 


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POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


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from 


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Se/ie 


Sweet 
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555  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston,  471-0114 

Fancy  Mixed  Nuts 
We  have  the  finest  quality  hand-dipped 
chocolates.  Several  delicious  assortments 
available. 

Halloween  Novelties 

Order  Your  Halloween  Cakes 

Visit 

Edie's  Sweet  Shoppe 

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550  Bridge  St.,  Wey. 

340-EDIE 

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RICHARD  HARRIS 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

The  Legislative  Leadership  Believes 

That  Quincy  is  a  Safe  Seat 

That's  Why  We  Get 

Sewage    Plants,    Staging    Facilities, 

Contaminated    Beaches,    Sludge    Sites, 

Diesel  Train  Pollution  &  More 
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ELECT 

RICHARD  HARRIS 


Paid  for  by  the 
Harris  Committee 


Richard  Lockhead  Campaign  Manager 
106  Willow  St. 
Ouincy,  MA  02170 


William  Sharkey  Treasurer 
105  Forest  Ave. 
Quincy.  MA  02169 


•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*^**^ 


Faff  12   Quincy  Sun     Tbundav,  October  27.  I9M 


George  E.  Martineau,  70 

Coached  Youth  Football 


A  funeral  Mass  for  George 
"Eddie"  E.  Martincau,  70.  a 
lifelong  Quincy  resident  and  a 
retired  electrician  for  the 
Boston  Naval  Shipyard,  was 
celebrated  Oct.  22  at  Blessed 
Sacrament  Church.  Houghs 
Neck. 

Mr.  Martincau  died  Oct.  19 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital  after 
a  long  illness. 

He  was  of  the  first  persons 
to  coach  youth  football  in  the 
area.  He  coached  the  Houghs 
Neck  Manets  for  many  years. 

He  was  an  Army  veteran  of 
World  War  II  and  a  Fife 
member  of  Cavanaugh  Post. 
Disabled  American  Veterans, 
of  Quincy. 

Mr.  Martincau  attended 
Quincy  schools  and  gradua- 
ted from  Quincy  Trade 
School. 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


Ii  IS  (inlv  humin  i<i  put  things  off. 
Bui  pf'per  plannin)!  for  Ihf  urnl 
of  onr  s  drilh  rin  >parr  »  fimiK 
mil  *  traumilu  dfciMons  ind 
fi  ancial  hurdrns  B>  pre 
arrangini!  lh(  drsirr.  and  »ishf>  of 
onr  s  funrral.  hurial  and  rxprnsrs 
ran  hr  spffifird  tn  rliminair 
iiiiifuMon.  difffrmcrN  of  opinion 
and  diffnull  dftiMonv  on  Ihf  pari 
of  fainil*  mcnjbfrs  lo  casr  this 
hiirdrri  <•(  arr  making  aiailahlr 
lo  \ou  I  KM  a  booklrl  oilh  all 
n<-(rssar\  informalion  and  forms 
III  asMsi  and  {uidf  miu  Wh»  mil 
>iMi  us  or  HrtK'  for  tour  I  KM 
I'rc  arranjrmcnl  Boukld 


BiMiklrl  c<i*frs 
the  folliiwjng  subjftis: 

•  1  untral  and  Inltrnunt  I'references 

•  \  ital  Slalislics  and  Data 

•  Sur\i\orN  Informalion.  Social  Securit).  Insurance. 
Rank  \ccounls.  Heal  Kstatc.  Xutomohile.  Safft\ 
Deposit  Box.  Sa%inps  Bonds.  Stocks  and  Bonds. 
Hclirement    \ciounts  and  \  elerans  Benefits. 

•  Pre-  Xrrangement  Information 

•  Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a  funeral  and  Interment 
Pre- \rrangemenl    Vgreemenl. 

Please  send  me  m\  cop>  of  "M)  Specific  Requests" 


N»mt 


Addmt 


tiiv 


Stair 


Zip  (ud* 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

773-2728 

"  I  h<   Jn^rith  Sii  )ini\  liiniTdl  H(>n)r\" 

74  Mm  St.  Quinc>  Dennis  S.  Sweene> 


Obituaries 


He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Margaret  (Wilco.x)  Martin- 
cau; four  sisters.  Josephine 
Martincau  of  Falmouth. 
Beatric  Garland  of  Wolfboro. 
N.H..  and  Bernice  I>verand 
Elaine  Zoia.  both  of  Quincy; 
and  several  nieces  and 
nephews.  He  was  the  brother 
of  the  late  Alice  Carney. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Amencan  Cancer  Society. 
247  Commonwealth  Ave.. 
Boston,  or  the  Al/eheimer's 
Disease  and  Related 
Disorders  Association.  I 
Kendall  Square,  Building  600. 
Cambridge.  MA  02139. 


William  J.  Brabazon  Sr.,  69 

Was  MBTA  Le^al  AssisHtant 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  in  St. 
Mary's  Church.  West  Quincy. 
for  William  .1.  Braba/on.  .Ir.. 
69.  of  Quincy.  Bunal  was  at 
Pine  Hill  Cemetery. 

Mr.  Braba/on  died  Oct.  21 
at  New  England  I>aconess 
Hospital.  Boston. 

A  chief  legal  assistant  15 
years  for  the  Massachusetts 
Bay  Transportation  Author- 
ity, Mr.  Braba/on  had 
worked  for  the  MBTA  42 
years.  Born  in  Boston,  he 
lived  38  years  in  Quincy  He 
attended  Boston  Latin  School 
and  was  a  graduate  of  Milton 
High  School  and  North- 
eastern University. 

Mr.  Braba/on  was 
president  of  the  St  Vincent  de 
Paul  Society.  St  Mary's 
Chapter,  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  Sons  of  Italy,  the 
Morrisette  American  Legion 
Post  and  the  Quincv 
Historical  Societ\. 

A  World  War  II  Arm> 
veteran,  he  received  the  (jood 
Conduct  and  Victory  medals, 
and  ribbons  for  participation 


in  the  American  Ihcatcr 
Campaign.  European. 
African  and  Middle  Eastern 
Theater  Campaign. 

Mr  Braba/on  is  survived 
by  his  wife,  Louise  M 
(Cariani)  Braba/on.  two 
daughters,  Diane  (lillis  of 
Abington  and  .Anne  Marie 
Braba/on  of  Durham,  N  H  , 
two  sons,  William  .1 . 
Braba/on  Jr.  of  Quincy  and 
Richard  D.  Braba/on  of  Lcc. 
N. H  ;  two  sisters.  Sister 
Elizabeth  Braba/on,  S.S.J,  of 
Our  l^dy  of  l.ourds.  Carver, 
and  Doroth>  Br>son  of 
Windsor,  Conn.;  a  sister-in- 
law,  Eleanor  Braba/on  of 
Milton;  and  two  grand- 
children 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Lydon-Russell  Funeral 
Home,  644  HanctKk  Si 

Memorial  donations  ma> 
be  made  to  the  Catholic 
Charitable  Bureau  of  the 
.ArchdicKcsc  ol  Boston,  49 
Franklin  St  ,  Boston  021 10, 
or  the  New  England 
IVaconess  Hospital,  Boston 


A  THOliCHT  FOR  \hF  WEEK 


I  ^i^^^H  "Anger  Is  the  wind  that  blow* 

l^MBH         out   the   light   of  reason. "  "II  Is 

g^     ^fljji^^l         VMler  lo  swallow  angry  words 

i|l     ^^^H         '^*"  '°  ^**'  *°  **l  Ibem."  "An 

m^  ^  flip         angry    man    Is    always    full    of 

D  Scott  De.vare        P*^***""  Confu<:lus  said       (And 

modern    medicine   confirms    his 

observation.)    Common    sense 

should  tell  us  how  Important  It  Is  to  conquer  anger. 

What  good  does  II  do  to  blow  off  steam,  It  It  disrupts 

blood  circulation  and  either  aggravates  or  brings  on 

ailments  in  body  and  spirit?  And  anger  does  just  that! 

(Ask  your  doctor!) 

Anger  can  provide  a  very  tricky  personal  proWem  to 
many  people  We  like  what  Norman  Vincent  Peale 
says  of  this  problem  ...  "An  angry.  Irritable  disposition 
can  operate  to  rob  a  person  of  success  and  happiness. 
You  cannot  overcome  anger  by  merely  telling  yourself 
that  you  wont  be  angry.  Nor  is  It  necessarily  required 
that  someone  else  project  serene  thoughts  Into  your 
subconsciousness.  You  can  build  such  thoughts  Into 
your  own  subconsciousness  by  affirming  your  ability  lo 
exercise  emotional  control  until  your  mind  accepts  that 
you  are  no  longer  going  lo  let  anger  harm  you  ..." 
Yes,  anger  can  be  bad  ...  For  whom?  ...  You!  ... 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Member  of  the  "New  England  Funeral  fruit 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

funerat  specialist 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

ierv.ces  Renderad  To  An^  Distance 


i>uiecncg  iFuncral  ^eruice 

DKNM.S  S.  SWKKNKV,  Director 
The  "JO.SKPH  SWKKNKV  H  NKRAI.  HOVIKS" 

(OMPKKTK  "HOMKI  IKK" 
AIMOSPHKKK 


74  I  LM  SI 
QUINC  Y 

773-;7> 


.^2f.  (OFI  LAND 

w  oi;ln(  Y 

77.V27:H 
01  R  OM  V  TWO  I  ()(  ATIONS 


NOI    M  I  II  lA  I  I  I)  Willi   ANY  Ol  HI  R 
II   M  K  Al    IIOVII    IN  (;l  |N(  > 


Joseph  F.  Dnscoll,  78 

R(»lired  Supervisor 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Joseph 
F.  Driscoll,  78.  of  Quincy,  a 
retired  supervisor  for 
Slyvania  Inc  of  Waltham. 
was  celebrated  I  uesday  at  St. 
John's  Church. 

Mr,  Driscoll  died  Oct  22  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital. 

He  was  employed  by 
Sylvania  for  25  years. 

He  also  worked  for  Sub 
Signal  Co  in  Boston 

He  was  a  communicant  and 
acolyte  at  St.  John's  Church 
and  a  member  of  its  Holy 
Name  StKiety. 

Born  and  raised  in  South 
Boston,  Mr.  Driscoll  lived  in 
Quincy  }}  years 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Monica     F      (Rachalska) 


Driscoll;  two  sons,  hrani*. 
Driscoll  of  Weymouth  and 
William  Driscoll  of  Braintrcc 
two  daughters,  Helen  Sales  of 
Hanover  and  Maryann 
Boucher  of  Whitinsvillc,  a 
brother,  James  Driscoll  ol 
Weymouth,  two  sisters. 
Margaret  Gorman  of  Quinc\ 
and  Helen  Smith  ot 
Framingham;  19  grandchild- 
ren and  three  grcat- 
granchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Mill 
Cemetery.  Braintree 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Swccne\ 
Funeral  Home,  74  Mm  St  , 
Quincy. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
St.  John's  church,  44  Sihool 
St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


Edna  Drew,  77 


A  funeral  service  for  Fdna 
MabeUI  ister)  Drew,  77,  a  life 
member  ol  St  Chrysostom's 
Fpiscopal  Church,  was  held 
Oct  22  at  the  IX-ware  huncral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St  , 
Wollaston 

Mrs.  Drew  died  Oct  19  at 
Quincy  Cit\  Hospital 

She  li\ed  at  Mihu  White 
Nursing  Home.  Braintree 

Born  in  Qumc\,  she  li\ed 
most  of  her  life  there 

She  was  a   member  ot  St 
Marv's  (niild 


NVite  of  the  late  I Dritij;  I' 
Drew,  she  is  survived  b\  a  son, 
Robert  \  Drew  of  Sharon,  a 
daughter.  Marilyn  Aldrich  ol 
Sharon;  a  brother,  C  Ivercii 
I.isicr  of  Monday. lormerh  ol 
Quincy.  five  grandsons  and  .i 
great-grandson 

Burial  was  m  Blue  Hill 
temetery.  Braintree 

Donations  ma>  be  made  to 
the  Arthritis  I  oundalion.  ^^ 
lemple  Place.  Boston,  or  lo 
St  Chrysostom's  Churth.  's:^ 
Hanc(Kk  St  .  Quincs  M  \ 
02170 


Lillian  D.  Ho<lfi;es,  70 


.\  funeral  service  tor  I  iliian 
I)  (Olson)  Hodges.  7(),  „! 
Quinc\,  a  singer  who 
perlormed  in  Quinc\.  was 
held  Oct  20  at  the  Johnston 
funeral  Home.  Whitman 

Mrs  Hodges  died  Ott  1 6  at 
home  after  a  long  illness 

Born  in  Quinc>,  she  li\ed  in 
Dorchester  before  mining 
back  to  QuincN  man>  \ears 
ago 

Wife  ol  the  late  Harr>  \i 
HiKlges.    she    is   survived    by 

Elizabeth  F. 

\  funeral  Mass  tor 
Mi/abeth  f-  (f  nnis)  Fi'llv.X5. 
of  Quincv.  formerlv  ol 
Dorchester,  was  celebrated 
I  uesdav  in  St  Mark's 
Church 

Mrs  lullv  died  Oct  22  in 
Cambridge  after  a  long 
illness. 

Wife  of  the  late  Richard  i 
lully,  she  is  survived  bv  two 
(1;<m'htfrs.  Marv  Claire  Dram 


two      sons.      Harrv        H'h 
Hodges  ol  Quincv  ami  S^,  >! 
Hodges     of     I'lv  mouth,     ,i 
daughter.    I  inda    Starling;   ol 
.Abington;  a  brother,  deor^i 
Olson     ol     Wollaston.     tuo 
sisters  (irace  Hurling  ot  W^.^' 
Barnstable  and  \  lola  Siii-:  .  ' 
V^evmouth,     a     dau>;htcr-iii 
law,  C  arol  Ht)dges  ot  Quuu\ 
1  I    grandchildren   and    ni.n  \ 
nieces  and  nephews 

Burial  was  in  (  edar  diiv, 
(emeterv.  Dorchester 

Tullv.  85 

* 

and  I'atricia  A   Hannon.hoil: 
ot    Quincv,    a    sister,     M.ir\ 
(ileason     of     Medtord,     1  I 
grandchildren  and  four  >;tr.t: 
grandchildren 

Burial  was  in  Mou;i: 
(alvarv  (  emeter\ 

Donations  may  be  made  t n 
the  Quincv  Visiting  Nursi 
Association,  I2(K)  Hancoik 
St  .  Quincv.  MA  02169 


Veroniea  'Vera'  Dav 


Veronica  "Vera"  (lullv) 
Dav  of  North  Quincv,  a 
member  of  the  Squantiim 
Senior  Citi/ens  died  (Xt    IS. 

Mrs  Day  was  a  member  of 
the  Sodality  of  Sacred  Heart 
Church  and  Sacred  Heart 
Silver  Citi/ens. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Isaac  C.  Day;  a  son, 
Stephen  (i.  I>ay  of  Sandwich, 
four  daughters,  i.inda  A 
lawless  of  Brockton, 
Kathleen     I        (ialv  in     of 


(alilornia,  Patricia  ' 
l.auretto  ot  .Avon  and  loan 
M  Chcuette  of  Quincv.  .i 
brother,  lohn  lullv  ot 
Maiden;  and  15  grandchild- 
ren 

.A  luneral  Mass  w.is 
celebrated  Oct  22  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church  Burial  was  in 
Blue  Hill  Cemetery. 

funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Wickens  and  Froupe 
f'uneral  Home.  26  Adams  St 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR  •  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS  •    VUARNET  •  PIERRE  CARDIN 


Hearing 
Aids 


FREE 

VALIDATED 

PARKING 

1  ¥R    WARRANTY 
ALL  FRAMES 


30  Day  Trial 
2  Yr  Warranty 


Jra         OPTICAL . 
•  O*   HEARING  AIDS  j 

1361-A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq.      J 
773-3505  •  773-4174  j 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS   J 

SERVi?rs/V^$25.007  I 
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No  Other  Dltcounti  Apply  •  Coupon  Expires  1 1   23/88 


John  J.  Ford,  72 

Retired  Executive  Chef 


A  memorial  Mass  for  John 
J.  Ford,  72,  of  Squantum.  a 
retired  executive  chef  at  the 
Algonquin  Club  in  Boston 
and  an  Army  Air  Corps 
veteran  of  World  War  II.  will 
be  celebrated  Saturday.  Nov. 
5  at  II  am  at  Star  of  the  Sea 
Church,  Squantum. 

Mr.  Ford  died  Oct. 20  at 
home  after  a  long  illness. 

A  funeral  service  and  burial 
were  private. 

He  worked  for  the 
Algonquin  Club  42  years. 

While  in  the  Air  Force,  he 
served  in  an  engineer  aviation 
battalion. 

He  was  born  and  educated 
in  Newton. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 


Joan  (Miller)  Ford;  four 
daughters,  Annmaric  Seni  of 
Connecticut,  Kathleen  Brown 
of  Michigan.  Barbara  Coyle 
of  New  York  and  Diane  M. 
Ford  of  Squantum;  two 
brothers,  Frank  Ford  of 
Colorado  and  Robert  Ford  of 
Newton;  three  sisters, 
Catherine  Garoian  of  Natick, 
Mary  J.  Ford  of  Brighton  and 
Margaret  McCarthy  of 
Newtonville;  four  grandchild- 
ren and  several  nieces  and 
nephews,  including  Annmarie 
Frinisa  of  Hanover. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Hospice  of  the  South 
Shore,  400  Franklin  St., 
Braintree,  MA.  02184. 


Sarah  C.  Tribuna,  83 


Sarah  C.  (MacDougall) 
Tribuna,  83.  of  Quincy,  died 
Oct.  16  at  the  DclManor 
Nursing  Home  in  Rockland 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Canada,  she  had 
lived  in  Quyincy  for  58  years. 

Wife  of  the  late  Michael 
Tribuna.  she  is  survived  by  a 
son.  Michael  A.  Tribuna  of 
Hingham;  a  daughter. 
Eleanor  M.  Tribuna  of 
Weymouth;  a  sister.  Jessie 
Ixmmon  of  I.ynn;  and  five 
grandchildren.  Michael 
I  ribuna.  Mark  1  ribuna.  John 


Tribuna,  Paul  Tribuna  and 
Peter  Tribuna. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Oct.  19  at  the 
Church  of  the  Resurrection  in 
Hingham.  Burial  was  in  the 
High  Street  Cemetery. 
Hingham. 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
Pyne  Funeral  Home.  21 
Emerald  St..  Hingham. 
Memorial  donations  may  be 
made  to  Children's  Hospital 
Development  Center,  300 
Longwood  Ave..  Boston,  MA 
02115. 


William  G.  MoLeman,  87 


A  funeral  service  for 
William  G  Mcl-eman.  87.  of 
Quinc\.  a  retired  mechanic 
for  the  New  York,  New  Ha\en 
and  Hartford  Railroad,  was 
held  Iuesda>  in  the  Wickens 
and  Iroupc  Funeral  Home. 
26  Adams  St  .  Quinc\. 

Mr  Mcl^emandied  Oct  22 
at  Carney  Hospital  in 
Dorchester. 

He  was  a  member  of  (he 
Quinc>  F'oint  Congregational 
Church.  St.  Paul  Algonquin 
lodge.  Braintree  and  the 
Scottish  Rite  Shine 


He  was  born  in  Fraser- 
borogh.  Scotland. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Janet  (McPherson)  Mc- 
Ixman;  a  step-daughter.  Joan 
C.  Pilling  of  Abington;  three 
grandchildren,  two  great- 
grandchildren and  many 
nieces  and  nephews 

Bunal  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Braintree 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Southern  Arter> 
Memorial  Fund  or  the  Quincy 
Point  Congregational  Church 
Memorial  Fund. 


FURNACE 

BROOK 

FLORIST 

A  full 

service 
flower 

shop 

80  Copeland  St. 
Quincy     ^^ 
773-1324    ^ 


AnifrUaii 
R»'jl  Cntss 


I6<»ether, 

we  can 

chaime  thinus. 


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  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning. 


^onano funeral  iServico 


785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


misi&. 


Charlotte  M.  Driscoll,  89 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Charlotte  M.  (Casna) 
Driscoll,  89,  of  Quincy,  was 
celebrated  Wednesday  at  St. 
John's  Church. 

Mrs.  Driscoll  died  Sunday 
at  Carney  Hospital  in 
Dorchester  after  a  long 
illness. 

Born  in  Orange,  she  lived 
most  of  her  life  in  Quincy. 

She  attended  Quincy 
schools. 

Wife  of  the  late  Herbert  R. 


Driscoll,  sIk;  i^  survived  by 
two  sons,  H.  Robert  Driscoll 
of  Weymouth  and  Edward  J. 
Driscoll  of  Quincy;  a  brother, 
Charles  J.  Casna  Jr.  of 
Quincy;  16  grandchildren  and 
many  great-grandchildren. 
She  was  the  mother  of  the  late 
Warren  C.  Driscoll. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Sweeney  Brothers  Home 
for  Funerals,  I  Independence 
Ave.,  Quincy. 


William  F.  O'Connor,  84 


A  funeral  Mass  for  William 
F.  O'Connor,  84,  of  Quincy 
was  celebrated  Monday,  Oct. 
24  at  St.  John's  Qiurch, 
Quincy. 

Mr.  O'Connor  died  Oct.  20 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

A  fish  cutter  at  the  Boston 
Fish  Pier  for  First  National 
Stores,  he  was  born  and 
educated  in  Weymouth, 
moving  to  Quincy  56  years 
ago. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Cecelia    M.    (St.    Laurent) 


O'Connor;  a  son,  Robert  J. 
O'Connor  of  Middleboro;  a 
daughter,  Sally  A.  Thissell  of 
Dedham;  a  sister,  Irene 
Bcrlucchi  of  Quincy;  and 
three  grandchildren.  He  was 
the  father  of  the  late  Wilham 
J.  O'Connor  and  the 
grandfather  of  the  late  Todd 
Thisell. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Sweeney  Brothers  Home 
for  Funerals,  I  Independence 
Ave. 


Loretta  Backlund 


A  funeral  service  for 
Loretta  (Wells)  Backlund  of 
Weymouth  was  held  Oct.  18 
at  the  Lydon-Russell  Funeral 
Home,  644  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy.  Burial  was  in  Mount 
W'ollaston  Cemetery. 

Mrs.  Backlund  died  Oct.  15 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital. 

A  retired  hostess  at  several 
local  restaurants,  she  was  the 
daughter  of  the  late  Arthur 
Wells,  owner  of  Wells  Grill  in 


Wollaston,     And     Edith     E. 
(Coombs)  Wells.  She  lived  in 
Wollaston  before  moving  to 
Weymouth. 

Wife  of  the  late  Gustave 
Backlund,  she  is  survived  by  a 
son,  Eugene  Backlund  of  San 
Francisco;  two  daughters, 
Gayle  Barry  of  Weymouth 
and  Laurie  Webb  of 
Rockland;  ten  grandchildren 
and  two  great-grandchildren. 


Paavo  Karvonen,  81 


\  private  service  and  burial 
has  been  held  for  Paavo  V. 
Karv'onen.  81.  of  Quincy.  who 
died  Oct  21  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  after  a  long  illness. 

Mr.  Karvonen  was  a  retired 
employee  of  the  Quincy 
Highway  Department. 

He  was  born  in  Helsinki. 
Finland,     and     moved     to 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 

DISP. 


BOBKARAS  KENKARAS 

Certified  Hearing  Aid 

Specialists 

Now  located  acroM 

from  Woolworths 

and  Remlck'B  at 

1536  Hancock  St. 

formerly  localtd  at 
1246  Haitcock  SI. 

Mon-Fri  9  to  5,  Sal  9  to  12 

HEARING  AID 
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KNOW:  YOUR  HEARING  AID 
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FRIENDS  THE  REPUTATION  & 
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THEY  RECEIVE  FROM  THEIR 
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IF  YOU  KNOW  ALL  THESE 
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Quincy  58  years  ago. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Esther  E.  (Parala)  Karvonen; 
a  sister.  Irja  Westberg  of 
Quincy;  and  seven  nephews 
and  nieces. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Wickens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home.  26  Adams  St. 

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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


llMraday,  October  27,  IMS    Quincy  Sm   Paf*  fj 

George  W.  Stratton,  82 

Meab  On  Wheels  Volunteer 


A  funeral  service  for 
George  W.  Stratton,  82,  of 
Quincy,  a  retired  electrician 
for  the  fornoer  Charlestown 
Navy  Yard,  and  a  volunteer 
for  Meals  on  Wheels  in 
Quincy,  will  be  conducted 
today  (Thursday)  at  10  a.m.  at 
the  Quincy  Community 
United  Methodist  Church  by 
the  pastor,  the  Rev.  [)avid 
Hoyt,  and  the  Rev.  Richard 
Brondyke,  pastor  of  Fort 
Square  United  Presbyterian 
Church. 

Mr.  Stratton  died  Monday 
at  home  after  a  long  illness. 

He  also  worked  for  Elbery 
Ford  in  Cambridge. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
National  Association  of 
Retired  Federal  Employees. 

Mr.  Stratton  was  a  member 


of   the    Quincy   Community 
United  Methodist  Church. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  lived  in 
Quincy  30  years. 

Husband  of  the  late  G. 
Eileen  (Munson)  Stratton,  he 
is  survived  by  two  sons, 
Russell  G.  Stratton  and  Lloyd 
W.  Stratton,  both  of  New 
Hampshire;  two  daughters, 
June  E.  Newman  of  Quincy 
and  Lois  D.  Riley  of  Florida; 
a  sister,  Mabel  Mason  of 
California;  and  13  grandchid- 
ren. 

Burial  will  be  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 

Visiting  hours  were 
scheduled  from  3  to  5  and  7  to 
9  p.m.  Wednesday  at  the 
Wickens  A.  Troupe  Funeral 
Home,  26  Adams  St.,  Quincy. 
Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  American  Cancer  Society. 


Grace  C.  Talbot,  71 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Grace 
C.  (Howe)  Talbot,  71,  of 
Falmouth,  was  held  Oct.  18  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church,  North 
Quincy.  Burial  was  in  Pine 
Hill  Cemetery,  Quincy. 

She  died  Oct.  15  at  Milton 
Hospital. 

A  24-year  Quincy  resident 
and  a  former  member  of  the 
Quincy  Catholic  Women's 
Club,  Mrs.  Talbot  was  bom  in 
Boston  and  was  a  graduate  of 
Dorchester  High  School.  She 
was  a  10-year  member  of  the 
St.  Elizabeth  Seton  Guild. 

Wife  of  the  late  Thomas  H. 


Talbot,  she  is  survived  by  two 
sons,  Thomas  H.  Talbot  Jr. 
and  David  Talbot,  both  of 
Weymouth;  a  daughter, 
Christine  Keegan  of  Quincy; 
two  sisters,  Lillian  Prince  of 
Arlington  and  Virginia  Giblin 
of  Quincy,  and  seven 
grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
made  by  the  J.B.  Cole  and 
Gleason  Funeral  Home  of 
Milton. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
Bethany  Hospital  Memorial 
Fund,  97  Bethany  Road, 
Framingham  MA  01701. 


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Also  Appraisal  And  Auction  Services 

Sullivan's  Corner  Offers 
Eye-Catching  Antiques  And  Used  Furniture 


By  JANE  ARENA 

The  buying  and  selling  of 
antiques  has  been  somewhat 
of  a  second  career  for  Vincent 
Sullivan,  owner  of  Sulli\an's 
Comer,  716  Hancock  St  . 
Wollaston.  for  about  y^  scars 

Having  had  a  long  career  in 
education,  first  as  a  Science 
teacher  in  the  Quinc\  Schools 
and  after\\ards  as  Coordina- 
tor of  Science  in  the  Quinc\ 
Public  School  svstcm 
SulliNan  had  "dabbled  in  the 
business"  of  antiques  and 
auctions  as  a  summer 
iKcupation  and  a  hobbv.  In 
!9K1  thai  hobb\  became  a  full 
time  career 

N\  i  t  h  his  wife.  .lane. 
Sullnan  opened  an  antique 
and  used  furniture  store 
which  wa^  originalh  located 
at  104.^  Hancock  St.  When  he 
needed  more  space  he  opened 
a  second  shop  on  Green woixJ 
Ave.  in  Wollaston. 


"The  store  on  Greenwood 
Ave  was  very  short-lived,"  he 
said  "The  location  wasn't 
right  and  it  didn't  work  out." 

Three  years  ago  he  moved 
the  whole  thing  to  his  present 
location  and  is  \er\  happv 
with  the  results. 

"This  really  is  great  with  the 
traffic  flow  we  ha\e  all  the 
space  that  we  need  and  we 
ha\c  the  ItKation  too."  he 
said 

Sullivan's  Corner  is  filled 
with  so  mans  eye-catching 
and  intriguing  objects  that  it's 
hard  to  immediateh  focus  in 
on  an>  one  thing  Displaved 
in  a  kind  of  endearing  sense  o( 
clutter,  items  range  greatly  in 
price,  si/e,  and  age  .Along 
with  sofas  and  dinette  sets 
dating  back  50  to  60  \ears. 
there  are  framed  paintings 
and  photographs,  china  tea 
sets,  ornate  mirrors. dclicatelv 
painted     lamps    and     vases. 


Celcbratv  uith  ^ifts  of  chocolalrs. 

chocolate  truffles,  fudge,  dietetic 

candies,  freshly-cooked  nuts-  ffourmet 

coffees,  ceramic  muf(s 

Free  i'/ijt   U  rapping 


-♦»•• 


....»*»....„„ 
.«»'•  **«», 


X 


.♦•* 


The 


X 


/  Woll-Nut  Shop  \ 


•♦ 
•♦ 


I    17V2  Beale  Street 
*         Wollaston 
X  Tel.  770-0040  ./ 
•••••. ...••••' 


If 


COLONIAL  FEDERAL 
SAVINGS  BANK 

15  Beach  Street 

Quincy,  Mass.  02170 

617/471-0750 

YOUR  FAMILY 
FINANCIAL  CENTER 


HOLBROOK 

802  So  Franklin  St 

767-1776 


E  WEYMOUTH 

801  Washington  St 

33M776 


E  WAREHAM 

Cranberry  Plaza 

295  1776 


barry's 


deli 


Where  Breakfast  &  Lunch  are  always  special! 

BREAKFAST  BONANZAS 


2  Eggs  (any  style) 

Choice  of  Ham,  Bacon, 

Sausage  or  Hash 

Home  Fries 
Toast  &  Coffee 

$2.49 


French  Toast 

Choice  of  Ham,  Bacon 

Sausage  or  Hash 

Coffee 

$2.49 


Woilatton  -  21  Beale  St.  471-6899 
Quincy  Square  -  1237  Hancock  St.  472-5373 


vintage  jewelry,  and  trinkets 
of  e  \  e  r  >  conceivable 
description  That's  only  what 
can  be  seen  in  the  front  room 

A  back  room  is  reserved  for 
showcase  pieces  and  items 
which  require  special  displa\ 
treatment 

"Now  and  then  we  have  a 
bureau  and  mirror  set  that  we 
like  to  set  up  together." 
Sullivan  explains,  "and  we 
like  to  hang  mirrors  and 
paintings  on  the  peg-board 
walls  back  here  " 

Downstairs  is  what 
Sullivan  likes  to  refer  to  as 
"  I  he  bargain  basement  " 

"I  his  IS  where  we  keep  the 
oldies  but  goodies,"  he  sa>s 
"  Things  downstairs  are  lesser 
priced  objects  . .   some  o\  the 
smaller,  less  valuable  items  " 

A  back  room  on  the  lower 
level  IS  jokinglv  referred  to  as 
"the  Bed  Room."  onlv 
because  this  is  where  manv  ot 
the  antique  headboards  and 
bedroom  sets  are  kept 

Aside  from  what  is  housed 
and  sold  in  the  shop.  Sullivan 
also  holds  frequent  auctions 
where  he  sells  his  more 
interesting  and  valuable 
Items. 

A  member  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts State  Auctioneers 
Association.  Sullivan  is  a 
licensed  auctioneer  and. 
according  to  all  who  know 
him.  an  honest  and  fair  one 

"I  he  MSAA  was  verv 
instrumental  in  passing  the 
law  tor  people  in  the  business 
to  be  licensed  b\  the  state,"  he 
savs  "Auctioneers  had  a 
reputation  not  unlike  lawyers 
and  used  car  salesmen  And, 
that  reputation  wasn't  just 
picked  up  on  the  street,  some 
in  the  business  did  treat 
people  badlv  and  unfairly 
I  hat's  because  before  the 
state  license  law  was  passed, 
about  three  years  ago,  it  was 
up  to  a  little  communitv  to 
license  someone  Now  there 
are  more  regulations  and 
.    higher  sUindards  " 

Sullivan  IS  also  an 
Appraiser  of  Antiques,  a  title 
not  requiring  a  license,  but 
for  which  long  experience, 
extensive  knowledge  and  a 
good  reputation  are  essential 
He  certainly  has  the 
qualifications. 

"I'm  a  generalist."  he  says 
of  his  appraisal  work.  "I  do 99 
percent  of  the  appraisals  on 
my  own,  because  I  have  a 
knowledge  of  the  field  and  a 
great  deal  ol  experience  But 
for  specialty  items  or 
especially     unique     things 


VI\(  KM  P.  SI  I.I. I\  AN.  oHnff  of  Sullivan's  (  ornrr  in  \\t»H«sl(»n. 

lOiiiiii\    "^iin  i>hi)lii  h\    Hiiliirl   Himiiirlhi 


where  I  don't  have  expertise, 
then  I'll  bring  in  a  specialist 
for  example,  it  someone  asks 
me  if  I  have  expertise  in  IHth 
century  art,  I'll  tell  them  I 
don't  but  I  can  get  someone 
who  does  " 

Sullivan  IS  known  as  a  fair 
and  honest  appraiser,  and  a 
storv  he  relates  demonstrates 
this 

"I  here  was  an  ciderlv 
woman."  he  savs.  "and  she 
had  some  old  paintings.  Ihev 
were  covered  with  dirt  and 
dust  Someone  had  offered 
her  a  tew  hundred  dollars  toi 
them    We  got  her  S''''(M)  " 

One  ot  the  paintings  was  h\ 
Italian  artist  Cherubim  and 
the  other  was  what  Sullivan 
called  "an  earlv  .Marine 
painting  " 

"It's  those  kinds  of  things 
that  we  feel  good  about."  he 
says.  "Sometimes  someone 
can  do  better  if  we  sell  their 
Items  on  consignment  than  it 
they  sold  them  wholesale" 

Manv  of  the  items  in  the 
shop  and  on  auction  are  also 


sold  on  a  ct)nsignment  basis, 
wherebv  Sullivan  is  paid  a 
percentage  ol  the  selling  price 
Despite  the  fee  though,  the 
above  story  illustrates  that  it's 
worth  It 

Mis  skills  and  experience  as 
an  appraiser  also  come  into 
plav  when  he  is  buying  items 
for  his  shop  or  auctions 

"We  buy  estate  contents," 
he  explains,  "and  sometimes 
people  ask  tor  several  prices 
and  take  the  best  bid"  I  he 
bidders  must  have  an 
understanding  of  what  the 
cimtents  are  worth,  .ind  thev 
must  bid  tairlv,  he  notes 

"We  do  a  lot  of  our  buving 
base-d  on  our  reputation,'  he 
said    "IVople  will  come  to  us 
because  thev   know  we're  fair 
and  will  offer  a  fair  bid 

I  ooking  through  estates 
for  interesting  and  valuable 
Items  ean  sometimes  seem 
more  like  the  job  ot  an 
a  r  c  h  e  o 1 o  g  I  s  t  than  an 
auctioneer  I  hat  wascertainlv 
the  case  during  one  of 
Sullivan's  estate  appraisals 

"We  found  I  his  little  plaque 


a  framed  card  that  said 
"I  his  bottle  contained  tea 
from  I  he  Boston  lea  I'artv'," 
he  s.iid  ".And  that  was  in  the 
back  of  a  drawer  in  the 
basement  I  hen  later,  in  the 
pantrv  of  the  same  estate,  we 
found  the  bottle'" 

Well,  treasures  like  that 
aren't  found  ollen,  even  in  a 
place  like  Sullivan's  Corner, 
but  the  shop  certainlv  offers  a 
unique  departure  from 
ordinary  department  stoies 
for  holidav  shopping 

\  or  a  trulv  different  kind  ol 
shopping  outing  this  holntav 
season,  Sullivan  is  holding  his 
annual  "Christmas  (nit 
.Auction"  at  the  Sons  ot  ItaU 
Social  Center,  Quarrv  St  , 
iK-c  fi  Not  onlv  will  one-ol-a- 
kind  gift  Items  be  available. 
but  the  event  is  an  alternative 
to  crowded  --tores  and  maIN' 

Sullivan's  (  orner  accepts 
\  isa  and  Master  Card  and  is 
open  Mondav  through 
Saturdav  from  K)  a  m  to  ^  'n 
p  m  and  Sundav  from  noon 
to  ^  M)  p  m 


David  Marcham  M    (aim  l^iinle  (yradiiatr 


Davis  S.  Marcham  of 
wollaston  graduated  cum 
laude  earlier  this  year  from 
Northeastern  University  with 
a  Bachelor  of  Science  degree 
in  F'hysical  Iherap> 

Me  was  a  member  of  Kappa 
Delta     Honor    Society 
Recently,    he    received    state 
certification    as    a     Physical 
therapist  and  is  now  working 


at      New      I  ngland     Baptist  fields     of     orthopedics     aiuf 

Hospital  concentrating  in  the  cardiovascular  medicine 

Alfrrd  Salt/man  IVlhias  Drlr^alr 

Athed      \      Salt/man     of  He  is  a  meint>er  ot  David  A 

VVollastoii.    (irand    Secretarv  I  (uirie  I  odge  in  Stoughton 

for  the  State  ot  Mass;ichusc-tts  lhe     Cvstic     Fibrosis    and 
tor     the     Northeast     Pythian 

Association,  was  a  delegate  to  I  nited     (  erebral     Palsv 

Its  conference  held  recentiv  in  campaigns  are  endorsed  on  a 

Hriwir    Me  national  level 


O'BRieN'S 

BAKERY 


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•  Cookies 


472-4025 
9  BmIc  St.,  Qdiacv.  MA  02170 


Give  the  gift 

that  creates 

memories 

The  Hummel 

Plaque  Bouquet 

Available  Here 


49  Baal*  Straat 

Oumcy  (Wollaston) 
MA    02170 

*r^  noo 


Mar\  and  .lohn 
(  unntfl 


<<»Tn«  .  mm  iii« 


niundif,  Octiilwr  27,  IMI    Qutmy  Sun  Paft  I* 


Mary  Reilly  First  Woman  President 

Colonial  Federal  Savings 
Has  Steady  Growth  In  Assets,  Service 


B>  ROBKRT  BOSWORTH 

Iliree  years  ago.  Mary 
Rcilly  became  the  first  woman 
president  of  a  federallv 
chartered  savings  hank  in 
Massachusetts  when  she  was 
elected  to  the  position  at 
Colonial  Federal  Savings 
Bank  ol  Woliaston 

During  her  tenure,  thf  bank 
has  maintained  its  growth 
while  continuing  a  tradition 
ol  serving  tamilies  with  a 
\ariel>  ol  linancial  needs 
Since  taking  o\er  the  helm, 
the  bank  has  increased  its 
assets  trom  ShH.3  million  to 
almost  $95  million. 

Furthermore,  the  VKollas- 
lon  brach,  located  at  15  Heach 
St  .  underwent  extensive 
renovations  during  most  ol 
I9K6.  a  move  that  has  greativ 
benefited  her  customers 
Reill)  has  also  continued  and 
expanded  the  bank's  vast 
arrav  ol  services,  ranging 
trom  first  and  second  home 
mortgages  to  the  pending 
installation  ol  an  automatic 
teller  machine  at  the  bank's 
fast  \Ve\ mouth  branch 

Hut,  the  success  ol  Colonial 
federal  Savings  Bank  is  not  a 
one-woman  show  and  Rcillv 
IS  the  first  to  admit  it  Asked 
about  her  goals  as  president, 
she  IS  quick  to  point  out  that 
much  i)t  the  bank's  success 
belongs  to  the  board  ol 
directors  and  her  dedicated 
employees 

ReilK  said  the  bank's 
pattern  tor  steadv  growth  has 
been  set  b\  a  conservative 
board  ol  directors 

"  I  he  b(»ard  sets  policv  and 
wc  merelv  implement  it.  she 
said 

"Our  board  is  a  verv 
conservative  bodv  and  thev 
want  progress  but  thev  want 
to  do  It  in  a  verv  prudent 
manner,"  she  said 

"We've  had  good  growth 
over  the  veais  Wc  preter  a 
steadv  tlow  ol  reliable 
nionev,"  she  added 

i  he  Colonial  fed  era  1 
Board  ol  Directors  is 
comprised  of  these  olficers: 
Robert  Costello,  owner  of 
South  Shore  Buick;  fdward 
I  Keohane.  funeral  director; 
i'hilip.l  I  awrence, chairman. 
Nancy  Smith,  attorney; 
Darrell  Roberts  Ir  ,  owner  of 
Suburban   I  V  .  and  Reillv 

I  quallv  important  to  the 
hank's  success  is  the  staff  of  52 
competent  emplovees 

"We  deal  with  a  verv  loval 


staff  Our  senior  oflicers  are 
knowledgeable  and  aggressive 
and  that  tells  the  whole  story." 
Reillv  said. 

As  for  the  tellers  and  other 
employees,  she  said,  "They 
arc  verv  bright  and  polite  and 
without  that,  vou  don't  have 
customers." 

Other  tactors  involved  in 
the  bank's  success  include 
careful  monitoring  of  the 
nation's  economv 

"  I  he  condition  of  the 
economv  has  a  big  impact.  We 
have  to  act  and  react  to 
changes  in  the  economy."  she 
said 

In  addition.  Colonial 
federal  Savings  Bank  is  now 
able  to  write  adjustable 
mortgage  rates  instead  of 
fixed  rates  "I his  makes  us 
more  flexible  il  we're  faced 
with  runawav  savings  rates." 
Reillv  pointed  out. 

.Among  the  many  services 
the  bank  provides  are:  first 
and  second  home  mortgages, 
automobile  loans,  student 
loans,  direct  deposit  of 
pension,  salarv  or  social 
security;  free  notary  service, 
home  improvement  loans, 
IR.\  accounts,  personal 
monev  orders,  wire  transfers 
and  safctv  deposit  boxes  in 
WOJlaston  and  Fast  Wey- 
mouth. 

"Wc  have  an  ama/ing 
repeat  business.  I  niess  they 
move  out  of  the  area,  most  of 
our  customers  return  to  us. 
I  hat's  because  we  are  service 
orientated  and  we  give  them 
good  service."  Reilly  said. 

Colonial  federal  Savings 
also  has  branch  offices  in 
Uolbrook  and  Wareham 

Next  vear.  the  bank  will 
celebrate  100  vears  of 
c  o  m  m  u  n  1 1 V  ^  e  r  v  i  c  e  .  a 
milestone  Reillv  is  looing 
milestone  Reillv  is  looking 
torward  to. 

On  April  K.  I««9.  the  bank 
was  Drigmallv  chartered  as  the 
Woliaston  Cooperative  Bank 
and  commenced  business  on 
April  16,  IKS9,  It  was  located 
on  Newport  .Ave  and  later 
relocated  to  80  Beale  St. 

On  June  29.  1917  it  was 
converted  to  a  federallv 
chartered  institution  and 
named  Woliaston  federal 
Savings  and  loan  Associa- 
tion In  1948,  a  corner  stone 
was  laid  for  the  present 
building  at  15  Beach  St 

In     1971,    the    name    was 


•  Senior  Citizen  Discount    • 

•  Personalized  Service         9 


Rx  Compounding 

Jobtt  Surg.  Fittings 

Home  Health  Care  Supplies 


V**" I        "^ 


BLACKWOOD  PHARMACY 

Bonnie  L.  Seely  BS  RPh 

663  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

471-3300 

FREE  24  HR.  DELIVERY 


changed  to  Colonial  Federal 
Savings  and  Loan  Associa- 
tion of  Quincy  as  part  of  its 
growth  program  The  same 
year.  Colonial  began  its 
expansion  into  other  areas  by 
opening  a  branch  at  802 
South  Franklin  St..  Hol- 
brook.  Another  branch 
opened  at  Cranberry  Pla/a  in 
Wareham  in  1973  and  another 
at  815  Washington  St.  East 
Weymouth.  Five  years  ago. 
the  name  was  changed  to 
Colonial  Federal  Savings 
Bank 

For  more  than  40  years. 
Reilly  has  played  key  roles  in 
the  bank's  progress.  She 
joined  the  bank  m  ApnI.  1945 
shortly  after  graduating  from 
Bndgewater  State  College 
leachers  College. 

She  admits  that  she  never 
desired  to  be  a  teacher  and 
instead  headed  towards  a 
career  in  banking.  She 
attended  Bentley  College,  the 
University  of  Connecticut 
School  of  Executive 
Development,  the  Graduate 
School  of  Savings  and  Loans 
at  the  I  niversity  of  Indiana 
and  the  Weaver  School  of 
Real  Estate 

She  moved  up  through  the 
ranks  at  Colonial  Federal, 
becoming  treasurer  in  1968. 
vice  president  in  191}  and  a 
member  of  the  board  of 
directors  in  1979. 

Reilly  then  made  banking 
history  when  she  was  elected 
president  in  1985.  succeeding 
Philip  l^wrencc  who  retired 
to  become  chairman  of  the 
board. 

"He  is  delightfully  retired." 
Reillv  s;iys  of  her  predecessor. 
"He  and  his  wife  travel 
extensively.  He's  a  man  of 
manv  hobbies.  1  ime  does  not 
hang  heav A  on  his  hands."  she 
said,  adding  that  they  keep  in 
touch  regularly. 

For  the  most  part.  Reillv 
has  enjoyed  her  tenure  as 
president.  But  like  any  other 
chiet  executive,  there  have 
been  one  or  two  rought  spots. 

I  w  o  years  ago.  the 
Woliaston  main  office  was 
completely  renovated.  During 
that  time.  Reilly  encountered 
a  few  headaches,  and  not  just 
of  the  paperwork  variety, 

"We  completely  renovated 
the  mam  office  which  was  a 
very  difficult  year.  The 
renovations  went  on  during 
business  hours."  she  said, 
recalling  the  time  when  offices 


MARN  REI  I. LN,  president  uf  Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank  of  Woliaston,  works  at  her  desk. 

tijiiincv  Sun  phnto  h\   Riihvrl  Hosuorihi 

were  relocated  into  the  main 
hallway  and  plaster  fell  from 
ceilings  and  walls. 

"We  had  a  trailer  in  the 
parking  lot  to  accomodate  the 
loan  officers  because  noise  in 
here  made  it  impossible  to 
interview  customers."  she 
explained. 

To  make  matters  worse,  she 
was  advised  that  the 
Weymouth  branch  had  to  be 
moved  because  of  the 
construction  of  L^chmereand 
Purity  Supreme  on  Route  53, 
But  the  bank  perservcred, 

"Business  went  on  as  usual. 
The  customers  were  very,  very 
tolerant  and  very,  very 
patient 

"And  it  was  worth  it." 
Reilly  said.  "The  facility  gives 
us  privacy  and  we  can  utili/e 
the  space  to  the  highest 
potential.  1  think  it's 
attractive.  It's  functionable 
and  takes  care  of  people's 
needs  with  some  privacy 
which  didn't  have  before."  she 
said. 

.As  for  future  goals.  Reilly  is 
modest,  saying  she  would  like 
the  bank  to  continue  to  grow  i 
a  healthy  manner,  in  order  to 
do  that,  you  have  to  chart  a 
course." 

With  Mary  Reilly  at  the 
helm.  Colonial  Federal 
Savings  should  have  plenty  of 
smooth  sailing. 

Save 
Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


Gifts  for  All  Occasions 

Fall 
Decorations 
Baby  Boutique 
Lamps 

Floral  Wreaths 
Country 
Furniture 

676  Hancock  Street 
Woliaston,  MA 

Sally  Erickson  472-7886  Betty  Ellis 


VINCENT  P.  SULLIVAN 

Auctioneer  •  Appraiser 

•  Antiques  and  Quality  Items  Purchased 

•  Complete  Auction  and  Appraisal  Service 

•  Estate  Liquidation  for  Trustees  and 
Executors  by  Purchase  or  Consignment 

•  References  Available 

•  Daily  House  Calls  -  Day  or  Evening 

Visit  Our  Shop 

SULLIVAN'S  CORNER 

716  HANCOCK  STREET,  WOLLASTON 

Antiques  •  Collectibles  •  Used  Furniture 
Honesty  and  Courtesy  Our  Trademark 

471-6086  Anytime 


C.A.  Cox  Automotive 

QUALITY  PRE-OWNED  CARS 
SINCE  1934 

COLLISION  -  SERVICE 


60  Beale  Street 
Woliaston,  MA 


479-0452 
479-0463 


WOLLASTON 
CREDIT  UNION 


I 


ICPDD! 


Celebrating  40  Years  Of  Tradition 

Headquarters:  680  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 


651  HanctKk  Street    705  (iranite  Street 
QuincN  Braintrce 

773-^500 


too  I>erby  Street 
Hmgham 


Nge  U  Quincy  Sun    Thureday.  October  27,  IMS 


Tor  All  The  Saints' 
First  Parish  Sermon  Topic 


"For  All  The  Saints"  is  the 
title  of  the  sermon  that  Dr. 
Sheldon  W.  Bennett, 
minister,  will  dehver  during 
the  10;30  a.m.  service  this 
Sunday  at  United  First  Parish 
Church  (Unitarian).  "Church 
of  the  Presidents." 

Norman  Corey,  Music 
Director,  will  play  organ  solos 
by  Brahms.  Walcha,  Peelers 
and  Bach. 


Visitors  arc  welcome  and 
are  invited  to  attend  the 
Social  Hour  following  the 
service.  Molly  Bennett  is  the 
hostess 

Historic  First  Parish 
Church  dates  from  1636. 
Unitarian  since  1750,  the 
church  continues  as  a  leader 
in  liberal  religion.  It  is  the 
church  of  the  Presidents  John 
Adams    and    John    Quincy 


Adams,  whose  granite  tombs 
stand  in  a  stone  crypt  within 
the  church,  with  those  of  their 
wives,  Abigail  and  Louisa 
Catherine. 

The  church  is  located  in 
Quincy  Center  at  1306 
Hancock  St.  (opposite  City 
Hall).  Sunday  services  and  the 
Church  School  are  at  10:30 
a.m.  and  child  care  is 
provided.  Please  call  773-1290 
for  further  information. 


All  Saints  Sunday 
At  Wollaston  Congregational 


All  Saints  Sunday- 
'Celcbralion  ol  The  Saints" 
will  be  observed  at  the 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church.  Lincoln  and 
Winthrop  Aves..  Oct.  30. 

Rev.  Elden  D.J  Zuern  will 
preach  2  sermon  entitled  "Be 
A  Saint." 

Everyone  attending  the 
ser\ice  is  asked  to  bring  a  bell 
-  large  or  small.  The  Chime 
Ringers,  under  the  direction 
of  organist  Donald  A  Reade. 


will  participate  in  the  service. 
Lay  scripture  reader  will  be 
Peg  Sandahl  and  the  acolyte. 
Mark  Maurieilo.  Greeterswill 
be  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen 
Stentiford.  Ushers  will  be 
Nancy  Sheehan  and  Gilda 
Knowles. 

Nursery  care  for  infants 
and  toddlers  is  provided. 
Church  school  for  grades  1-12 
is  held  from  10  a.m.  to  II  a.m. 

A  fellowship  hour  follows 
the  ser\ice  to  which  members. 


guests  and  friends  are  invited. 

On  Saturday,  Oct.  29  at  7 
p.m.  in  the  parish  hall,  Harry 
Towie  will  be  presented  the 
highest  award  in  Boy  Scouts, 
the  Eagle  Rank.  A  reception 
will  be  held  immediately 
following  in  the  social  hall. 

A  Halloween  Party  will  be 
held  Sunday  Oct.  30  from  4  to 
5:30  p.m.  Children  should 
come  in  costume.  Ages 
welcome  are  8  years  and 
under  accompanied  by  a 
parent. 


Apostle  Thomas  Sermon  Topic 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


At  the  1045  am  worship 
service  at  Con  venant 
Congregational  Church. 
Whitwtll  and  Granite  Sts.. 
Oumcy.  Sunday,  Rev  Fred 
I^awson  will  continue  his 
series  of  sermons  about  the 
twelve  disciples 

His  subject  will  be 
"Thomas:  Changed  From 
Doubt  to  Faith  " 

Sunday  School  will  begin  at 


9:30  am  with  classes  forages 
nursery  through  adult.  .Ail 
members  and  their  friends  arc 
invited  to  a  Halloween 
costume  party  at  6  30  p  m  on 
Saturday,  Oct   29 

The  choir  will  be  directed 
by  Richard  Smith,  minister  of 
music 

Grcctcrs  will  be  Nancy  and 
Don  Johnson.  During  the 
service,  a  nursery  is  available 


for  children  age  five  and 
under  The  attendant  will  be 
Lori  Anne  Faceila.  Junior 
church  will  be  led  by  Linda 
Da>  for  children  up  to  age 
twelve. 

On  Sunday  afternoon  Rev 
lawson  will  lead  a  devotional 
service  at  the  Swedish  Home 
in  West  Newton.  Anyone 
interested  in  attending  should 
contact  the  church  office. 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-6512/  479-4932 

-■-■'-           Sunday  School  9  30am 

Morning  Worship  I0  45arn 

Evening  Service  6  00  p  rn 

•  '               Wed    Evenings  7  00  p  m 
Bible  St'jdy  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 

REV    GERALD  H   FISK 
10:45  AM:  DEALING  WITH  LUST 
6:00  PM:  GUEST  SPEAKER: 
REV.  RON  LARSON 

Attiiiatea  with   Baptist  General  Conference 
Nor'heasi  Baptis>  Conference    ■ 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHUnCH 


^ 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

•'  ,r,n  i'r    S'^ut'"'' ''   A'le'y 
anO  Washington   jt     OumCy 

SUNDAY  SERVICES,  9:30  AM 

Rev   F  fed  Aiwood-L  ^oii 

He^  Ca'.ji  E    Airt'j'/'ll  yo'i 

773  64?4  (Child  Care  p'OvifjfrJi 

Call  The  Daily  Bible  4/?  4434 


lAAAERICAN 
VCANCER 
fSOOETY' 


Au  i.)vj JJicutio )i  to  tlid  .  .  . 

Rededication  of  the 
Bethany  Tower 

SUNDAY,    OCTOBER    30 
10:00  A.M. 

In    Llie    sanctuary   of 

Bethany  Congregational   Church, 
Quincy  Center 

(opposite  Quincy   Jr.    College   and    the  Crane  Library) 

Sincere  gratitude  to  all  our  friends  in 
the  community  who  contributed  generously 
tov/ard  the  restoration  of  the  tower  as  an 
historical    landmark    and    the    saving  of  the 

gargoyles. 

QonthjibiiXjohJi  /lecogjuzecf    by   tkz 
BROWZE  ?LA(IU€  and  GIFT  MEMENTTOS 

PpA^onA    ^finm  ihz  c.omtr\uniJ.y  oAq.  mo6t  u'cJccmQ.  io  jvin  nJLth 

tha  mmbeAA   of)  thq   congneqajtA^on  An  t(U6   cdl^bKoJAon,      io 

ba  {^onowzd  by  tiglvt  hednpAlim^tvtA  and  mJAvi-louAA, . 


Bethany  Church  Tower 
Rededicaled  Sunday 


The  historic  134  foot  tower 
of  Bethany  Church,  onginallv 
constructed  in  1928.  has  been 
restored  and  will  be  re- 
dedicated  Sunday,  (Xt,  30. 

The  celebration  will  take 
place  at  10  a.m.  in  the 
sanctuary  of  Bethany 
Congregational  Church, 
Coddington  and  Spear  Sts.. 
Quincy  Center.  The  com- 
munity is  invited. 

The  tower  has  been 
designated  as  an  historic 
landmark  The  gargoyles 
jutting  from  the  top  four 
corners  are  the  largest  m 
Massachusetts. 

At  the  10  a.m.  service  Joyce 
I.  Baker,  chairman  of  the 
Quincy  Historical  District 
Commission,  will  give 
remarks  on  behalf  of  the 
community.  Donald  E.  Kent, 
chairman  of  the  Tower 
Restoration  Fund  Commit- 
tee, will  speak  for  the 
congregation. 

Rev.  J.  William  Arnold, 
senior  minister,  will  preach  a 
sermon  on  "What  Mean 
Hiesc  StonesT'  I.ouise  B. 
Forsyth,  moderator  of  the 
Church,  will  serve  as  lay 
scripture  reader.  The 
asscKiatc  Minister,  Rev  Joel 
F.  Huntmgton  will  lead  the 
congregation  in  the  I  itany  of 
Rededication 


Special  music  will  be 
provided  by  trumpeters  and 
organist  Charles  J.  Blue  An 
augmented  Chancel  Choir 
will  present  two  anthems. 
"Now  Thank  We  All  Our 
God"  and  "Alleluia"  both 
arranged  by  J  S   Bach 

Following  the  worship 
service  a  fellowship  hour  with 
refreshments,  hosted  by  the 
Deacons  of  the  Church,  will 
be  held  in  the  Allen  Parlor. 
Also  mini-tours  of  the  tower 

and  repaired  areas  of  the 
Church  will  be  conducted  by 
members  of  the  Tower 
Restoration  Committee 

The  Tower  Committee 
members  are  Donald  Kent, 
chairman.  Win  Bettinson, 
chairman  of  special  gifts;  Jean 

Smart,  treasurer,  louise 
Forsyth,  moderator;  Robert 
DclVccho.  (iilben  Fit/Cierald. 
Russell  Hodgkins.  Sandra 
Jones.  Roberta  Murphy, 
Kathryn  Roberts,  Jean  Ross, 
and  Rev    Arnold 

The  campaign  to  raise 
funds  to  save  and  restore  the 
tower  was  initiated  in  the  fall 
of  I9K7  uith  a  goal  of 
$125,000  A  total  of  498 
persons  and  organizations 
contributed  $137,960,  of 
which  $91,831  came  from 
members  of  the  congregation 


and     $46,129    from    the 
community. 

A  bron/e  plaque  has  been 
placed  near  the  first  floor 
Tower  Room  recognizing 
those  donors  who  have  given 
$I,(XX)  or  more  Gargoyle 
paperweight  mementoes  will 
be  given  to  those  who  have 
contributed  $250  or  more. 

The  restoration  work  on 
the  tower  was  done  by  the 
George  Burgess  Co.  of 
Hingham  Additional  interior 
repair  work,  due  to  extensive 
water  damage  has  been 
completed  in  the  hallway, 
kitchen,  upstairs  classroom 
and  the  library.  William  h 
Greene.  co<hairman  of  the 
Prudential  Committee,  served 
as  "clerk-of-the-works" 
ovrrseeing  the  restoration  and 
repairs 

The  public  is  cordially 
invited  to  attend  and  join  with 
the  congregation  in  the 
rededication  celebration  and 
the  fellowship  hour  following 

The     service     will     be 
broadcast  live  direct  from  the 
Bethany  sanctuary  at  10  am 
over     South     Shore    radio, 
WJDA,  I.KK)  kc 

For  additional  information 
about  this  service  or  any  of 
Bethany's  programs  and 
ministries,  please  contact  the 
church  office  at  479-7300. 


Rev.  Joseph  Venelo 
At  Blessed  Saerament  Chureh 


Rev  Joseph  P  \  eneto  has 
joined  the  parish  staff  at  Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church,  as 
senior  priest  in  residence 

This  is  a  return  to  Quincy 
for  Fr  Vencto  who  was  a 
curate  in  1958  at  St  Boniface 
Church.  Germantown.  when 


the  church  was  officially 
dedicated  by  Cardinal 
Richard  J    Cushing 

Ordained     in     1946.     Fr 
Vencto  for  the  past  12  years 
has  been  pastor  of  one  of  the 
largest  parishes  in  the  North 


Shore.  St  Anthonv  ol  Padua. 
Revere 

Re\  Denis  O'Dnscoll  was 
assigned  as  pastor  at  Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church 
several  months  ago.  suc- 
ceeding the  Res   James  Hart 


Taleb  Grotto  Worship  Service 
At  Houghs  Neck  Congregational 


Taleb  Grotto  will  revive  a      Church 


tradition  of  participating  as  a 
group  in  church  worship 
Sunday.  Oct  30.  at  Houghs 
Neck    Congregational 


Prior  to  the  one  service  ol 
worship,  the  men  will  be 
serving  breakfast  in 
Fellowship  Hall  at  9  am  .  at 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 


315  Whifwell  Street    Quincy 


Invites  YOU  toworship 
with  them  each  Sur^day 


Sunday  School 

9  30  am 

Morning  Worship 

10;45  am 

Rev   Fred  M    Lawson 

Pastor 


/^ 


I 


f  •  ~v 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  SI 
Ouiftcy,  Mms. 

PASTOR 
Ro*.  WHUam  R.  ItcCanhy 

ASSOCIATES 

Rrr.  Jamot  C.  Tuxbufy 

R««.  Ow^y  S  SulUvw) 

R*«.  Richard  McEnla* 

Ra«.  Thaodora  L.  Forttar 

(Outncy  City  HotpHal  ChapMn) 

Raw.  Mr.  Charlaa  SuMvan,  Daacon 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

AU  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  a  7  00  pm 
Sunday  7  00  8  15.  9  30  and  11  00  am,  12  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  Masses  Monday  thru  Friday  -  8  00  am  and  5  30  pm 

Confessions  m  Chapel 
Saturday  3  00  •  3  45  pm 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


Sy  for  adults  Ihe\  will  serve 
children  under  12  who  are 
atcumpanicd  by  an  adult  free 
of  charge  I  he  proceeds  will 
be  given  to  the  church. 

Ihcrc  will  be  one  service  of 
worshipat  10  .V)a  m.  in  v^hich 
the  (irolto  Brass  Choir  will 
take  part,  with  Stanley  Irask 
as  soloist  I  here  will  also  be 
special  music  by  the  Houghs 
Neck  Congregational  Church 
choir. 

Breakfast  reservations  mav 
be  made  by  calling  Stanlev 
Younie  at  472-19.36. 

Ihere  will  be  no  church 
school  classes  that  day 

R«'ni<*nii)  ranee 

Mass 
At  Si.  JohnV 

Priests  of  St  John  the 
Biiptist  Church  of  Quincy  will 
hold     a     special     Mass     of 

Remcm  brant  e         Nov. 
5  at  7  p  m.  in  memory  of  those 
parishoncrs  of  St   John's  who 
died  during  the  past  year. 

Refreshments  will  follow  in 
the  church  hall. 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the    fNazarene 


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Thursday.  October  27.  19U    Quiney  Sun   Pise  17 


n 


QIINC  Y  players  celebrate  their  Hnal  touchdown  in  last  week's  upset  victory  over  Brookline. 
Scott  Grant  (3)  scored  the  touchdown  on  a  pass  from  Chris  Noble.  Number  28  is  Peter  Oliveri. 


iQuincy  29,  Brookline  8 


JIM  DENNETT,  who  had  his  best  rushing  night  for  Quiney  with  124  yards,  seemed  to  be  all 
alone  as  he  went  around  left  end  to  set  up  a  touchdown  against  Brookline. 

(Phnlni  bv  Bill  Tonra) 


Presidents  Ready  For  Weymouth  N.  Friday 

Sun  Sports 

Quiney  Freshmen 
Drop  First  To  Brookline 


By  TOM  Sn.UVAN 

Iwo  weeks  ago  Quincv's 
football  team  gamed  over  500 
yards,  including  375  on  17 
(hns  Noble  passes,  but  the 
F'residcnts'  uorst  defensive 
game  of  the  year  resulted  m  43 
points  for  Newton  North  and 
a  43-26  win. 

Filings  were  far  different 
last  Friday  night  when  Quiney 
turned  in  its  finest  two-way 
effort  in  two  sears  as  it  upset 
Brookline.  29-8,  at  Veterans 
memorial  Stadium  to  end  a 
four-game  losing  streak  and 
improse  to  2-4 

FTie  Presidents  face  a  tough 
hurdle  Friday  night  when  it 
hosts  Weymouth  North,  a 
former  Suburban  league 
rival  now  in  the  Old  Colony 
;I>eague.  at  7  pm  at  the 
stadium 

Fhc  Maroons,  who 
defeated  the  w  i  n I e  s  s 
Presidents,  33-K,  last  year, 
bring  a  4-2  record  into  Friday 
night's  game. 

Coach  Jack  Raymer 
i-hangcd  his  oflense  last  week, 
stressing  the  ground  game 
instead  of  the  air  route, 
usually  Quincv's  main 
weapon  Ft  paid  off  as  the 
Presidents  had  their  finest 
iiinning  game  in  two  years, 
rushing  for  217  yards  and 
eating  up  much  time  on  the 
dock  I  hey  ground  out  17 
first  downs. 

Jim  Dennett  had  his  best 
game  since  the  opener  at 
Cambridge,  rushing  for  F24 
yards,  while  Peter  Oliveri  had 
his  best  night  with  86  yards 
and  a  touchdown  Noble,  who 
threw  30  passes  at  Newton, 
was  six  for  12  and  100  yards 
and  his  Nth  touchdown  pass 
of  the  season. 

Scott  Grant  was  on  the 
receiving  end  of  four  passes 
for  83  yards  and  a  touchdown. 

Brookline's  Cieoff  Ciamere, 
who  scored  all  four 
touchdowns  in  the  Indians' 
29-0  win  earlier  over  North 


Qiiinry 

Season 

Scoring 

TD 

PAT 

Pts 

drant 

5 

0 

30 

Fk-nnell 

3 

0 

18 

Noble 

2 

2 

14 

Micic 

2 

T 

14 

Noursc 

2 

{) 

12 

Oincri 

2 

0 

12 

(aldwcll 

1 

0 

6 

Norris 

0 

5 

5 

OBnen 

0 

2 

2 

Quiney.  was  bottled  up  by  the 
vastly  improved  Quiney 
defense,  as  was  the  entire 
Brookline  offense  Gamere 
was  held  to  just  32  yards 

"This  was  a  great 
turnaround  and  the  defense 
was  immense  after  its  poor 
showing  at  Newton,"  said 
Raymer.  "Give  defensive 
coach  John  Jaglieri  credit  for 
that.  We  got  great  efforts 
from  everybody  all  the  way 
around  and  it  just  goes  to 
show  what  we  are  really 
capable  of  doing." 

Quincy's  offensive  line  did  a 
tremendous  job  of  clearing 
the  way  for  Dennett  and 
Oliveri  and  giving  Noble  good 
protection  on  his  passes. 

Raymer  singled  out  Tony 
Madden,  Don  Hamilton. 
Dave  Zupkofska,  Tom 
Morrell,  Joe  Baker,  Brian 
Norris,  Dan  Manly,  Todd 
Kimmell  and  Grant  for  their 
work  on  offense. 

"Dennett  and  Oliven  ran 
very  well,"  Raymer  said. 
"Dennett  has  had  an  excellent 
season  and  has  rushed  for 
about  500  yards.  He  is  a  fine 
pass  receiver  and  has  been  on 
the  receiving  end  of  many  of 
Noble's  passes." 

The  defense  did  a 
tremendous  job  and  Norris 
had  a  particularly  outstand- 
ing game.  "He  had  a  dozen 
tackles  and  five  assists  and  put 
continual    pressure    on    their 


quarterback,"  said  Raymer. 
"A  really  pleasant  surprise 
was  Allan  Spaur,  a  junior 
playing  his  first  game.  He  had 
two  quarterback  sacks  and 
did  a  fine  job." 

Raymer  praised  Morrell, 
Hanly,  Norns.  Baker,  Frank 
lenello,  Kimmell  and  Dave 
Nourse  as  well  as  defensive 
backs  Scott  Campbell,  Marc 
Miele,  Scott  O'Brien,  Ennio 
Fleuteri  and  Grant. 

Late  in  the  first  quarter 
Quiney  took  over  on  its  own 
32  following  a  punt.  I^d  by 
Dennett  and  Oliveri,  the 
Presidents  drove  68  yards  on 
12  plays,  10  of  them  running 
plays,  and  Oliveri  scored  from 
the  three  early  in  the  second 
quarter.  Norris  kicked  the 
extra  point.  Quiney  clicked 
off  four  first  downs  on  the 
dnve. 

Brookline  staged  its  best 
drive  of  the  game  following 
the  kickoff  and  drove  toa  first 
down  on  Quincy's  two. 
During  the  drive  Campbell 
and  Eleuteri  broke  up 
Brookline  passes. 

The  Presidents  dug  in  and 
three  passes  went  incomplete, 
the  final  one  being  knocked 
down  by  Grant  and  Quiney 
took  over  on  the  eight. 

"This  was  a  big  stand  for  us 
as  we  came  out  in  the  second 
half  and  quickly  scored  our 
second  touchdown,"  Raymer 
said. 

The  Presidents  began  on 
their  42  after  taking  the 
second  half  kickoff  and  Grant 
returning  the  kick  from  his  20. 
Dennett  and  Oliveri  again 
sparked  the  drive  and  Dennett 
raced  44  yards  to  the 
Brookline  two  from  where 
Nourse  came  in  and  scored. 
The  kick  was  no  good  and 
Quiney  led,  13-0. 

Brookline  then  drove  56 
yards  for  its  only  score.  After 
Kimmell  had  knocked  down  a 
pass,    Michael    Chamberlain 

(Coni'd  on  Pafu-  181 


The  Quiney  freshman 
football  team  suffered  its  first 
loss  of  the  season,  12-6,  to 
Brookline  last  week, dropping 
its  record  to  4-1. 

Most  of  the  action  took 
place  in  between  the  40-yard 
lines  with  both  teams  playing 
hard  all  the  way. 

Brookline  scored  first  and 
Quiney  answered  with  a  55- 
yard  touchdown  run  by  Capt. 
Jason  Anderson,  who  had 
rushed  for  212  yards  in  his 
previous  game.  He  leads  the 
team  in  scoring  with  34 
points. 

"Jason  was  hurt  on  the  first 
plav  from  scrimmage, 
suffering  a  hip  pointer,  but  he 


continued  to  play,"  said  coach 
Earl  Metzler.  "He  has  a  lot  of 
heart." 

Late  in  the  second  quarter 
Brookline  scored  on  a  long 
pass  play  to  go  ahead  to  stay. 

"They  beat  us  off  the  ball 
and  in  the  trenches,"  said 
Metzler.  "That  had  been  the 
strong  part  of  our  attack,  but 
not  in  this  game.  All  along  we 
felt  Brookline  would  be  our 
toughest  opponent  other  than 
North  Quiney  and  it  was. 
Defensively  we  played  well, 
but  we  couldn't  move  the  ball, 
although  we  had  ample 
chances." 

Quiney  showed  a  lot  of 
character,  stopping  Brookline 


constantly  in  the  second  half. 
Defensive  sundouts  were 
Mike  Malvesti,  Peter 
Eleuteri,  Jason  Eleuteri,  and 
Ali  Sleiman. 

Gary  CoUins  played  well  at 
quarterback  and  had  some 
long  punts  to  push  Brookline 
back. 

"We  hadn't  turned  the  ball 
over  all  year  and  today  we 
turned  it  over  five  times,"  said 
Metzler.  "It  was  a  very  tough 
game  to  lose,  but  these  kids 
have  a  lot  of  pride  and  we  will 
bounce  back." 

The  young  Presidents  will 
try  to  get  back  on  track  Friday 
when  they  play  at  Weymouth 
Nortp 


Youth  Soccer  Tryouts  Rescheduled 


Last  Saturday's  high  winds 
and  rain  forced  the  Ouincv 
Youth  Soccer  League  to 
cancel  most  of  its  travel  team 
tryout  sessions.  Here  are  the 
revised  tryout  schedules. 

Today  (Thursday)  the  boys 
under  14  team  will  hold  a 
tryout  at  Atlantic  Middle 
School  at  5  p.m.  The  team  will 
also  hold  its  second  tryout 
tomorrow,  also  at  Atlantic 
and  also  at  5  p.m. 

Saturday     the     trvout 


schedule  is  as  follows: 

Boys  under  10  at  9  a.m.  at 
Varsity  Field;  boys  under  16, 
Division  II  team,  10  a.m.  at 
O'Rourke  Field,  girls  under 
12  at  2  p.m.  at  Atlantic 
Middle  School,  girls  under  16 
at  3  p.m.  at  Atlantic  Middle 
School;  boys  under  16, 
Division  I  team,  3:30  p.vr..  at 
Varsity  Field;  and  girls  under 
14  at  4  p.m.  at  O'Rourke 
Field. 

On  Sunday  the  boys  under 


16  Division  II  team  will  hold 
its  tryout  at  10  a.m.  at 
O'Rourke  Field  and  the  boys 
under  19  team  will  hold  its 
tryout  at  9:30  a.m.  at  Varsity 
Field. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
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eitra  money  by  building  a 
Quiney  Sun  home  delivery 
routt. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


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Quiney      Canton       Hanover 


Page  II  Quincy  Hun     Thunday.  October  27,  I9U 


Middle  School  Westling 
Program  Revived 


North  Girls  Outswim 
Cambridge  Rindge 


The  Quincy  middle  school 
wrestling  program  has  been 
revived  after  a  seven-year 
absense. 

The  junior  high  program, 
along  with  other  junior  high 
sports,  was  phased  out  of  the 
budget  in  1981  due  to 
proposition  2'/>. 

The  new  program  was 
initiated  by  Supt.  Robert 
Ricci.  who  has  a  strong 
wrestling  background  in 
Rhode  Island. 

The  middle  school  program 
will  benefit  the  Quincy  and 
North  Quincy  High  programs, 
serving  as  a  feeder  for  the  high 
schools. 

"Skills  learned  at  this  level 
greatly  enhance  sorely  missed 
talent  at  the  freshmen  level  in 
the  high  schools."  said  Quincy 
High  coach  I  ou  Ncniurelli 

W  restling  is  available  to  all 
students  in  the  sixth,  seventh 
and  eighth  grades  and 
practices  are  held  two  or  three 
days  a  week 

Saturday  morning  dual 
meets  are  held  at  10  am.  at 
Broad  Meadows  Middle 
School  and  a  city  champion- 
ship meet  will  be  held  at  BM 
on  Nov  5  Weight  classes 
range  from  80  pounds  up 
through  1.^.^  and  unlimited 
heavyweight 

The  program  was  inten- 
tionallv  started  in  the  fall  so 
that  high  school  caliber 
coaches  would  be  available  to 
coach 

Three  of  the  four  coaches 

are  currentl>  involved  in  the 

.high  school  programs  and  the 

fourth  has  been  a  mainstav  of 

the  past  junior  high  program 

Coaching    at     .\tlantic    is 

Richard    Ragusa,    assistant 

North    Quincv    High   coach, 

assisted   by  former  wrestlers 

Jav  Pollard.  William  lee  and 

Dave  Goon,  ail  ona  voluntary 

basis. 

Central     is     coached     by 
Quincv  Hiph  assistant  .Foseph 


Sou/a.  assisted  by  his  brother. 
Al.  a  current  junior  star  at 
Quincy. 

Sterling  is  coached  by 
Vcnturclli,  assisted  by  current 
QHS  wrestler  Tom  Burton 
and  former  two-time  sectional 
champion  Robert  Cabezas. 

Robert  Meadows,  the 
perennial  powerhouse  of  city 
wrestling,  is  coached  by  John 
Bogan.  former  Quincy  High 
assistant  football  coach  and  a 
physical  education  instructor 
at  BM.  BM  has  by  far  the 
largest  squad  with  68  bo  vs. 

The  first  dual  meets  were 
held  rccenllv  with  John 
Palma  and  Brian  I^ird  doing 
the  refereeing. 

Broad  Meadows  defeated 
.Atlantic,  .V*i-I8,  and  Central 
defeated  Sterling,  4.S-I2 

The     Broad      Meadows 
wrestlers     are:     6th    grade. 
Martin     Cloonan.     Kevin 
Nichol.     Roger     Johnson. 
Jason     Beauvais.     Chris 
McPartlin,   Fred   M.  Corson 
III.    John    Richards.     Mark 
Smith.     Kevin     Nichol. 
Chnstopher  (iav.  Thomas  J 
Clark.     Robert     Demers.    J 
Matthew  Strauchon.  Matthew 
Maglio,     .Xntwon     Brown, 
Christopher     White     and 
Giompiero  Bonsignore. 

Seventh  grade  Michael 
Bartlett,  Kevin  Gome/.  Jackie 
.Sapicn/a,  .Ashlev  Davis,  Mike 
Ixuchte.  Timmv  Dow  ling. 
Michael  Kane,  Jimmv 
Hogrell.  Doug  Nolan.  Brian 
McPartlin.  Joseph  Kelly. 
Richard  Howard  Jr.  Peter 
Penwarden,  Scott  Cjraham. 
Donald  BuUens,  Matthew 
Chcnetic.  Marc  Quigley, 
Bernardo  I.uggelle,  Dong- 
Khoa  Pham.  Scott  Joyce. 
Paul  Frost.  Steven  Orseno, 
Joseph  Winchell  and  Michael 
Dutton 

Eighth  grade:  Steve 
L  vanitte,  Fddie  Kenney,  Sean 
McArdle,  .Mike  (;ardner.  Tim 


Byrne,    Mike   Grvme?,    Mike 

Cheney,  David  Bogan,  Ben 
Radcliffe.  Daniel  Heuser. 
Brian  McNamara.  Joe 
Dorsey.  Jimmy  Reilly,  Danny 
Moorrell.  James  Schatzl. 
Patrick  Lydon.  Michael 
Palmer.  Jason  Schofield.  Ijee 
DiMeco,  Steven  Fernald,  Eric 
Harkins,  Duane  Holmes. 
David  Fra/ier,  Michael 
Smith,  Paul  Rcddam  and 
Timothy  Galligan. 

Atlantic  wrestlers  are  Rich 
Aitken,  Matt  Coluntonio,  Bill 
I>legor\ie,  Scan  Donovan. 
Mike  Franklin,  Ricky 
(iilbert.  Ken  Goon,  Pete 
Haviland.  .Anthony  Masone. 
Robert  Ragusa,  Mike  Siggia. 
Gerry  Walsh.  Thny  Ha  Won, 
Chnstian  Zurita  and  Juan 
Zunta 

Wrestling  for  Central  are: 
6th  grade.  Oliver  .Austria, 
Mike  Coner,  Ralph  DiMattio, 
Brian  Gallahue,  James 
Karvelis  and  Dan  Turner;  7th 
grade.  Greg  Aghajanian, 
Ricky  Cheng.  I>an  Clark,  Pat 
Donovan,  Rob  Picciano  and 
Steve  Southwick:  Hth  grade. 
John  DiGiacomo,  Robert 
Guarniea,  Christos  lorio  and 
Mike  Kenncv 

Central's  winners  against 
Sterling  were  .Austria,  10-6. 
Aghajanian,  Kennev,  Gallahue 
and  Cheng  bv  default,  and 
lorio.  (iuarnica  and 
DiCJiacomo  bv  pin  Sterlings 
onlv  winners  were  Elder  bv 
pin  and  Carson  bv  default. 

Broad  Meadows  winners 
were  Bogan.  Kenncv  and 
Chenev  bv  decision  and 
David,  [.)owling.  Nolan. 
Dorsev.  Graham.  Heuser  and 
McArdle  by  pins 

The  ne.xi  meets  will  be 
Saturday  at  BM  Donation  is 
$1  for  medals  for  wrestling 
and  cross  country  Refresh- 
ments are  served  by  the  Broad 
.Meadows  pep  squad  to  raise 
monev  for  uniforms. 


Presidents  Ready 
For  Weymouth  N. 


(f.unt'ii  jronx  Page  17 1 

passed  to  Matt  Maronev  for 
12  yards  and  a  touchdown. 
On  a  fake  kick  for  the  point. 
Gamere,  the  holder,  passed  to 
Maroney  for  the  two  points 
and  Quincy's  lead  was  cut  to 
five  points 

Quincy  came  right  back 
and  drove  71  yards  with 
Noble  hitting  Grant  for  47 
yards  to  Brookline's  13  Noble 
climaxed     the     drive     by 


sneaking  over  from  the  one. 
Quincy  copied  Brookline's 
point  try  and  Norris  faked  the 
kick  and  Noble  passed  to 
O'Brien  for  the  two  points. 

Quincy  got  a  break  on  its 
final  touchdown  in  the  final 

quarter.  Noble  punted  into 
the  end  /one  but  a  penalty 
against  Brookline  gave  the 
ball  back  to  the  Presidents. 
With  fourth  down  and  18. 
Noble  hit  grant  with  a  fine 


pass  up  the  middle  and  Grant 
went  in  from  the  five  to  score 
Noble  rushed  for  the  game's 
final  two  points. 

In  the  final  minutes 
sophomore  Mike  Flavin  was 
inserted  at  quarterback  and 
junior  Steve  O'Donoghue 
carried  three  for  good  yardage 
for  the  Presidents.  Quincy 
had  the  ball  back  as  a  result  of 
Hanly  recovenng  a  fumble  on 
Brookline's  42. 


Quincy  Sun 

NEWSCARRIERS 
Wanted 


.!^ 


^ — itiJ 


Call  471-3100 
or  Apply  in  Person 


N\ 


^4/ 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
swim  team  defeated  Cam- 
bridge Rindge  and  I^tin,  92- 
80,  last  Friday  to  improve  its 
record  to  8-.V 

Bill  Walker's  Raidcrettes. 
who  faced  Waltham  Tuesday, 
will  wind  up  the  regular 
season  Friday  at  6  p.m  when 
they  face  the  Quincy  girls  in 
their  annual  meet  at  the 
Lincoln-Hancock  School 
Pool. 

The  girls  will  compete  in  the 
Suburban  league  diving 
championships  next  Thurs- 
day, Nov.  3  at  Newton  North 
Debbie  Ramos  and  Claire 
McCarthy  were  double 
winners  in  addition  to 
swimming  on  the  winning  4(K) 
free  style  relav  team  in  the 
victory  over  Cambridge 

Ramos  won  the.^Ofreestvle 
(28.05)  and  the  100  free  stvie 
(1:01.2). 


McCarthy  won  the  200 
freestyle  (2:2.V4)  and  .500  free 
style  (6:.30.9) 

Swimming  with  Ramos  and 
McCarthy  on  the  relay  team 
(4:2.V5)  were  BIythe  Bumpus 
and  Beth  Hughes. 

Other  North  winners  were 
Hughes,  100  backstroke 
(1:16.5)  and  Rcnee  Robi- 
chaud,  diving  (151  45  points) 

Placing     second     were 

Bumpus,  50  free  style  and  100 
free  style  and  Sarah 
Harrington,  UK)  butterflv. 

laking  third  places  were 
Sherrin  Quintiliani.  500  free 
stvle.  Harrington,  200 
individual  medlev  and 
Christine  Calnan.  100 
butterflv 

Eijrlier  in  the  week  North 
lost  to  Brookline,  90-''4 
despite  Ramos  setting  a 
school  record  of  6:05  6  in  her 


first  try  at  the  500  free  style. 
She  finished  second. 
Brookline,  one  of  the  top 
teams  in  the  league,  improved 
to  9-1  with  the  win. 

North  Quincy  winners  were 
Joanna  Vermettc  in  the  100 
backstroke  (1:24.2).  Maria 
Passalacqua  in  the  100 
breaststroke  (I  .3 .3. 9), 
Robichaud  in  diving  (146  65 
points)  and  the  400  free  style 
relay  team  of  Bumpus, 
Harrington,  Vcrmelte  and 
McCarthy  (4:46.3.) 

laking  seconds  were 
Ramos.  50  free  style  and  500 
free  style;  McCarthv  100 
backstroke  and  Lesley 
Mahonev,  l(X)  breaststroke 

Placing  third  were  l^ura 
l>awson,  l(K)  backstroke  and 
Beck)  McCosh,  100  breast- 
stroke 


Squantum's  Flaherty 

Receives  First 
Alfred  Jago  Award 


Dan  Flahertv  of  North 
Quincv.  junior  comrmxlore  of 
Squantum  Yacht  Club, 
received  the  first  Alfred  I 
Jago  Memorial  Award  for  the 
outstanding  junior  sailor 
overall  performance  at  the 
annual  club  awards  presenta- 
tion. 

The  award  was  inaugurated 
this  year  in  memory  ot  the  late 
Alfred  F.  Jago.  a  life  member 
of  the  Squantum  club  and  an 
avid  boatsman 

Among  Flaherty's  achieve- 
ments this  year  while  sailing 


his  N-IO  class  turnabout 
"Lnder  the  Rainbow" 
included  the  national  N-IO 
junior  championship. 
Squantum  Yacht  Club 
Commodore  and  Vice- 
commodore  trophies,  first 
place  in  the  James  Gerrv 
Memorial  series,  Saturdav 
series,  summer  mini-series. 
junior  series,  and  tied  for  first 
place  in  the  l.ab()r  Dav 
weekend  series 

He  also  received  the  C  hic 
Graf  Trophv  for  placing  the 
highest    of    SYC    boats    in 


Quincv  Bav  Race  \Seek's  N- 
10  Blue  Fleet  for  the  second 
year  in  a  row.  seci)nd  place  inl 
the  club's  twilight  sereis  and 
ladies  auxiliary  series,  and 
third  place  in  the  New 
England  N-Kl  championships 
and  I  iptun  (up  Regatta 

flahertv.  a  |unior  at  Di)n 
Boscd  Icchnical  High  School 
in  Boston,  is  a  member  ot  its 
soccer,  swimming  and  s<iiling 
teams  and  is  also  an  avid 
skier 

Next  vear  he  will  be  moving 
up  to  the  420  (lass 


Mite  II  Team  Edged  In  Opener 


Quincy's  Mite  II  hockcv 
team  lost  its  Greater  Boston 
League  opener  to  South 
Boston,  4-3,  but  turned  man 
excellent  all-around  perfi)r- 
mance  at  South  Boston's 
Murphy  Rink 

Dennis  Allen,  playing  his 
first  game  ever  in  goal,  played 
an  outstanding  game,  robbing 
South   Boston  of  manv  <inr»- 


goals  Kevin  Regan  scored  all 
three  goals,  including  one 
unassisted  Paul  .Markarian 
and  Matt  Flvnn  had  assists 

Head  coach  Ron  McGann. 
who  IS  assisted  by  Bill  (iriffin 
and  Paul  Flynn.  credited  the 
team's  effort  both  offensively 
and  defensively.  "Ihe  team 
played  well-disciplined . 
positional  hcK-keyand  showed 


a  lot  ol  hustle,"  he  said 

Ihc  16-man  roster,  selected 
from  a  field  of  50  Mites, 
includes  Billy  Griffin,  r\itrick 
McGann,  Brian  (»ates.  John 
liiukkanen,  Danny  Stock, 
Ryan  Barrett.  Mike  Gallagher, 
(  hris  Carthas,  Stephen  Ford, 
Matt  Hill,  Patrick  Coughlin, 
Mark  Foster.  Regan,  Flynn. 
Markarian  and  Allen. 


Basketball  Registration  Al 
Blessed  Saeramenl  Chureh 


The  Most  Blessed  Sacra- 
ment Church  will  hold 
registration    for   the    Y.MCA 


girls'  basketball  league 
tonight  (Thursday)  from  6 
P  m.  to  7  p.m.  in  the  church 
hall. 

A  $15  registration  (ee  will 
be  required  (iirls  registering 
for  the  first  time  will  need  to 
bring  a  birth  certificate  with 


them  (iirls  from  me  ages  H  to 
17  years  of  age  are  urged  to 
join. 

learn  coaches  and 
volunteers  to  referree  games 
are  needed  Call  Hank 
Dondero  at  479-7507  for 
additional  details 


'm 


K 


i 


^  ^ 


1372  Noncock  Street,  Quincy  Squore       471-3100 


ii^ 


(^iiiiiry 

Pound 
'Adoplables^j^^) 

Ehasa  Apso  male.  5-6  years,  tan  brown 

uan^T7lT'')-  ""'''■  ^  "^''"'^•^'  ^^^'^  ^"h  white, 
good  waichdog.  friendly. 

Springer  Spaniel  male,  black  whote    I'A  years 
Ferr.er-m.x,  2  years,  friendly,  needs  good  home. 
M...      II'?";  ^'^^••'^^hMe  female,  9  months. 
Mature  Shellie  female,  brown  while,  blue  collar. 

CofiLrt  Onieer.  Phylli.  i«rlucehl  .nd  Bruce  DiBell. 

773-4297,  daily  hourt,  « Jf  ai».4:30  pm 

Except  SumUyi 


Tliunday.  October  27.  Ifit    Quincy  Sun   Page  If 


North  Quincy  20,  Revere  6 


Raiders  Unleash  Bulldozer  Named  Craig 


North  Quincy  fullback 
Ryan  Craig  had  the  best  game 
of  his  career  last  Friday  night 
as  he  ran  for  239  yards  and  a 
touchdown  as  the  Raiders 
defeated  a  stubborn,  winless 
Revere  team.  20-6,  at  Revere 
to  even  their  record  at  3-3. 

North  will  be  favored  to  get 
its  fourth  win  Saturday 
afternoon  when  it  meets 
winless  Cambridge  Rindge 
and  Latin  at  1:30  p.m.  at 
Russell  Field  in  Cambridge. 

The  Warriors  have  lost  to 
Quincy,  Arlington,  Newton 
North,  Waltham,  Brookline 
and  Brockton.  North  won  last 
year,  28-14. 

"It  is  hard  to  get  the  kids  up 
when  they  play  a  team  that 
hasn't  won  (Revere  now  has 
lost  17  games  in  a  row)."  said 
North  coach  Ken  McPhee.  "I 
hope  they  reali/e  after  getting 
a  tough  fight  from  Revere 
they  can't  take  anything  for 
granted  and  that  they  will  be 
up  for  Cambridge." 

Craig,  despite  missing  one 
game,  is  back  in  top  form  and 
appears  headed  for  a  1000- 
yard  season  as  he  has  rushed 
for  680  yards  with  four  games 
to  go. 

Revere  surprised  the 
Raiders  by  trailing  by  only 
one  point  at  halftimc.  it  wasn't 
until  Sean  McDonough 
intercepted     a    pass    and 


North 

Sea8on  Scoring 

TD 

PAT 

Pts 

Craig              6 

2 

38 

8 

MacOougall  2 

0 

12 

Cjott                 1 

0 

6 

Baker              1 

0 

6 

McDonough  1 

0 

6 

Mulchings      0 

3 

3 

returned  it  for  a  score  with 
1:34  left  that  North  was  home 
free. 

North  gained  over  300 
yards  to  just  130  for  Revere 
and  had  15  first  downs  to 
nine,  but  three  times  was 
stopped  inside  the  Patriots' 
10-yard  line. 

Kevin  MacDougall  was 
outsunding  on  defense  as  he 
knocked  down  two  passesand 
had  six  unassisted  tackles  in 
addition  to  returning  punts. 

Also  shining  on  defense 
were  McDonough,  Sean 
Glennon,  Brian  Tobin,  Tim 
Baker,  Dan  Gilmartin,  Keith 
Gott,  Craig  and  Mike 
Ainsley.  "Craig  and  Ainsley 
were  again  super  as  line 
backers,"  McPhee  said. 

The  offensive  line  did  a  fine 
job  with  Ainsley,  Baker,  who 
caught    a   pass   for   his   first 


touchdown,  Brian  Hcaly, 
Dave  Joyce,  Glennon,  Brian 
Mahoney  and  Alex  Malasi 
standing  out. 

"Bill  MacDougall  played 
another  fine  game  at 
quarterback,"  said  McPhee. 
"He  completed  four  passes, 
one  for  a  score,  but  four  other 
strikes  were  dropped  by  the 
receivers.  He  ran  the  team 
well." 

North  scored  first  with  3:15 
left  in  the  opening  quarter  as 
MacDougall  hit  Baker  for  the 
touchdown,  the  play  covering 
42  yards.  Dave  Hutchings 
kicked  the  extra  point. 

The  drive  covered  75  yards 
in  six  plays,  with  Craig 
picking  up  25  yards  on  three 

carries. 

Revere  staged  its  only 
sustained  drive  in  the  second 
quarter,  covering  52  yards  in 
12  plays.  JoJo  Giordano 
scored  from  the  four,  but  a 
rush  for  the  two  go-ahead 
points  was  stopped  by  Joyce. 

On  the  final  play  of  the 

third  quarter  Craig  raced  41 
yards  for  a  touchdown  and 
Hutchings  again  kicked  the 
point. 

McDonough  intercepted  a 
screen  pass  and  ran  it  back  21 
yards  for  the  final  touchdown 
which  clinched  the  victory. 

■  TOM  SULLIVAN 


THESE  Hncmcn  had  a  good  night  for  North  Quincy  in  last  week's  victory  over  Revere  and  hope 
to  have  another  food  day  Saturday  at  Cambrid(e.  Left  to  rifht,  Brian  Healy,  Dave  Joyce,  Sean 
Glennon,  Brian  Mahoney  and  Alex  Malasi. 

(Quincy  Sun  photon  by  Charlet  Flogg) 

Koch  Club  Basketball 
Starts  40th  Season  Nov.  3 


North  Freshmen 
Romp  Over  Weymouth  N. 


By  PETK  ZOIA 

The  North  Quincy 
freshman  football  team  kept 
rolling  last  week  with  an  easy 
38-6  victory  over  Weymouth 
North  to  improve  its  record  to 
5-1. 

All  four  starting  backs  had 
a  hand  in  the  scoring  for  the 
young  Raiders 

Mark  Cocu/vo  and  Chris 
Murray  each  scored  two 
touchdowns  and  Desmond 
Belott  returned  a  punt  66 
yards  for  a  score. 

Cocu77o  went  47  yards  to 
start  the  scoring  in  the 
opening  quarter  and  also 
rushed  for  the  two-point 
conversion. 

Weymouth  North  was 
unable  to  muster  any  kind  of 
an     attack     due     to     the 


outstanding  defense  of  Dave 
Raftery,  Paul  Havey,  Mark 
Keliiher,  Chris  McCallum, 
Brendan  O'Connelland  Chris 
Campbell. 

Belott's  long  punt  return 
and  another  rush  for  the  extra 
points  gave  North  a  16-0  lead 
after  a  quarter. 

In  the  opening  minutes  of 
the  second  quarter  a 
Weymouth  fumble  was 
recovered  by  Murray  who.  on 
the  next  play,  weaved  his  way 
for  25  yards  and  his  first 
touchdown.  Sergi  Wasseliew. 
the  North  quarterback,  added 
the  two-point  conversion  for 
his  first  points  of  the  year. 

In  the  third  quarter 
Weymouth  intercepted  a  pass 
on  the  Raiders'  48.  After  two 


short  gains.  North's 
O'Connell  recovered  another 
Weymouth  fumble.  Cocuzzo 
raced  37  yards  to  the  13, 
Belott  added  eight  yards  and 
Murray  scored  from  the  five. 
Wasseliew  passed  to  Murray 
for  the  two  points. 

The  strong  North  line 
blocked  a  Weymouth  punt  in 
the  final  quarter  and  Cocuzzo 
scored  on  a  28-yard  run. 

Weymouth  then  drove  62 
yards  for  its  only  score  in  the 
closing  minutes. 

"Again  we  were  able  to  get 
everyone  into  the  game,"  said 
coach  Kevin  Kelly.  Ed  Shine 
and  Cass  Jae,  who  missed  the 
game  with  injuries,  will  return 
to  action  Friday  when  North 
faces  Cambridge  Rindge  and 
Latin. 


The  Koch  Club  youth 
basketball  program  will  open 
its  40th  season  on  Thursday, 
Nov.  3  at  6:30  p.m.  at  the 
Atlantic  Middle  School  gym. 
The  program  will  run  until 
March  2. 

Children  ages  7-12  are 
invited  to  register.  Those  7-9 
will  play  Thursday  evenings 
from  6:30  to  7:30;  those  10-12 
will  play  from  7:30  to  8:00. 

Although  teams  will  be 
formed  each  week,  the 
program  emphasizes  enjoy- 
ment and  good  sportsman- 
ship over  competition. 
Everyone  who  registers  plays, 
regardless  of  ability. 

Registration  fee  is  $2  per 
child,  plus  a  $1  weekly  fee  to 
pay  for  the  use  of  the  gym. 

The  program  is  run  by 
Simone  Leary,  assisted  by  Ed 
Leary,  David  Barnes,  Mike 
Bowes,  Tom  Bowes  and 
Robert  Woods. 


AAAERIOXN 
^OXNCER. 
?  SOCIETY 


Additional  coaches  are 
needed  and  anyone  wishing  to 
help  is  asked  to  come  on  Nov. 


3  or  call  Woods  at  328-2104 
from  8:30  a.m.  to  4:30  p.m.  or 
770-1231  after  6  p.m. 


DiTuIlio  Team 
Leads  St.  John's 


Art  DiTullio's  team  leads 
St.  John's  Holy  name 
Bowling  [.eague  with  a  14-4 
record,  followed  by  lom 
^eltrup's  team  and  John 
Grande's     team     at     10-8. 

The  rest  of  the  standings: 
Bob  Saluti,  8-10;  Joe 
Matarazzo.  6-12;  Lew 
Maclx'nnan,  6-12. 

Dan  Dieso  rolled  the 
weekly  high  single  of  1 18  and 
(irande  bowled  116  Grande 
had  the  high  three  o(  325  and 
Saluti  had  322. 

Grande's  team  had  the  high 
team  single  of  489  and  Saluti 


had  461.  Grande's  team  also 
had  the  high  three  of  1389. 

The  Top  Ten:  Grande. 
102.67;  Saluti.  102.1  1; 
Feltrup.  95.5;  Charlie 
O'Brien.  95.3;  r:)ieso.  95.3; 
Richie  Warner.  93.56; 
Maclxnnan.  91.0;  DiTuIlio. 
89.4;  Matarazzo.  89.2;  Bud 
McAllister.  88.3. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hart'a  a  chanca  to  earn 
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Oulncy  Sun  home  dallvcry 
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Talaphona:  471-3100 


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COLMANT 


Sports 

Stumpers 


1.  Who  replaced  Vince  Lombardi  as  head  coach  of  the 
Green  Bay  Packers  in  1968? 

2.  Name  the  head  coach  who  has  won  the  most  games 
with  the  New  Orleans  Saints. 

3.  Name  the  head  coach  who  has  won  the  most  games 
with  the  St.  Louis  (now  Phoenix)  Cardinals. 

4.  Name  two  football  teams  of  which  Monte  Clark  has 
been  head  coach. 

5.  Of  what  college  was  Larry  Csonka  both  a  student  and 
football  player? 

6.  Who  was  the  first-ever  coach  of  the  Boston  (now 
New  England)  Patriots? 


7.  Name  the  team  for  which  Luis  Tiant  once  lost  21 
games  during  a  single  baseball  season. 

8.  Name  the  first  team  for  which  Andy  Messersmith  ever 
pitched  in  the  m<yor  leagues. 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  Phil  Bengston;  2.  BumPhiUip^vitOT^^or^oryel 
with  42;  4.  Detroit  Lions  and  San  FYancisco  49ers;  5. 
Syracuse;  6.  Lou  Saban;  7.  Cleveland  Indians;  8.  California 
Angels 

COLMAN'S  SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


J 


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Pige  29  Quinty  Sun     Thureday,  October  27,  I9U 


Quincy  Youth  Soccer  League  Results 


The  results  of  recent 
Quincy  Youth  Soccer  games: 

Boys  under  10:  Quincy 
Pohce  blanked  Wickcns  & 
Troupe.  3-0,  on  goals  by  John 
McDonough,  Billy  Walker 
and  Brad  Croall.  Joseph 
Chcverie.  Ariel  Zomer  and 
Zachary  Ready  played  well. 
Billy  Degan  and  Scan 
Ciavarro  had  good  games  for 
WAT 

Commonwealth  Ceiling 
and  the  American  l^egion 
tied.  I-I.  Michael  Sullivan 
scored  for  Commonwealth 
and  Brad  Smith.  Michael 
Ixncki  and  Russ  Corner  had 
good  games.  Mark  Driscoll 
scored  for  the  legion  with 
Mike  Johnston  assisting  and 
Matt  O'Day.  Chris  O'Donnell 
and  Shawn  Martinson 
playing  well. 

Commonwealth  Builders 
blanked  Balducci's.  3-0.  with 
Bryan  Linsky.  John  Keenan 
and  Nick  Bissanti  scoring  the 
goals  and  Sheldon  Ma.  T  J 
Wilson  and  Buddy  Crosby 
having  assists  Goalie  Chris 
Bregol]  and  Joe  l.inskv  played 
fine  games  Jared  Downey, 
Brendan  McNiff  and  Greg 
Cook  pla\ed  well  for 
Balducci's 

Timmy  Wood  and  Fric 
Wood  had  the  goals  as  W  ood 
Building  Maintenance  edged 
Quincy  Savings.  2-1.  Timmy 
Wood  assisted  on  Enc's  goal 
and  Matt  lebo.  Eric 
Goodnch.  David  Geloranand 
Mark  Demeo  had  good 
games.  Jimmy  Hasson  had 
the  Savings  goal  and  goalie 
Chris  Moody,  Joe  Rores  and 
Colin  Shea  played  well 

John  Mannelli  had  a  hat 
trick  to  lead  Quincy  Fire  over 
the  Rockers,  6-0  John 
Barron.  Kenny  O'Connell  and 
I^rne  Andreae  had  the  other 
goals  Barron  had  two  assists 
and  KcMP  .Ahern.  Mannelli 
Matt  Norton  and  Jason 
Lumaghini  one  each  John 
Aiello.  Matthew  Hill  and 
Jeffrey  Marks  pla\ed  well 
Dan  Kinnecom.  Francis 
McNamara     Stephen   (nldea 


and  Jason  Schuboth  played 
well  for  the  Rockers 

Charlie  Mawn  and  Brian 
Doyle  had  two  goals  apiece 
and  John  RtxJenhiscr  one  as 
the  Bolts  topped  the 
Sidekicks.  5- 1  Mawn  had  two 
assists  as  did  Doyle  and  Tony 
Shweiri  one  Goalie  Scott 
Staiti.  Jimmy  Barrett.  Mike 
Kane.  Paul  l.utts  and 
Jeremiah  Mulcahy  played 
well.  John  Sullivan  scored  for 
the  Sidekicks.  Billy  Nelson 
assisted  and  Ji>e  Sullivan. 
Nello  Cutone.  Mark  Castelli 
and  Jason  Grossman  had 
good  games, 

Roman  Gardens  rolled 
over  Century  21,  9-0.  with 
Colin  Kearney  scoring  two 
goals  and  Ronald  Gamel. 
Mark  Kelly.  Mark  Joyce.  T.J. 
Miller.  Peter  Godrcy.  Joey 
Miller  and  Jeff  V'erlicco  one 
each  I>avid  Hastie  and  l.uke 
Bigham  had  good  games 
Corey  Awed.  John  Tormev, 
Joseph  Burke.  Michael 
Cremin,  Jarrad  Jacobs, 
David  Klingenstein.  Edwin 
Woo,  Nicholas  Logan  and 
Joe  Raymond  played  well  for 
Cenlur\  21. 

Boys  under  12  Pandick 
defeated  the  Cosmos.  3-1, 
with  Brendan  O'Brien  scoring 
twice  and  Robbie  Churchill 
once  Malt  Beston  had  two 
assists  and  Neil  Costa  one 
Kevin  Sullivan,  .Adam  Harris 
and  Jason  Conley  had  strong 
games  Scott  Starsiak  scored 
for  the  Cosmos  and  Kevin 
Dwyer,  Greg  Craig  and 
Stephen  Kiley  played  well. 

Bob     \erney's     hat     tnck 
sparked  Fleming  &  l^nglisto 
an  8-1  victory  over  the  Force 
John     Michael     l.oPriore. 
Jason    Healy.    Jeff   Baldock. 
Jimmy     1  encki     and     Jared 
Rowland  had  one  goal  each. 
Jeff  Baldock  had  two  assists 
and    .Anthony    Chella,    Matt 
BaldcK'k,  1  oPriore,  Rowland 
and   Lencki  one  each.   Brian 
Snow.  Daniel  Wong  and  Matt 
Jarnis     played     well.     Jamie 
Murph>  scored  for  the  force, 
Steve     Barrett    assisted    and 


iireg  Orlando.  Ryan  Bell  and 
Walter  Jara  had  goixl  games 

Danny  Donahue  had  both 
goals  as  Mocxiv  Plumbing 
blanked  Local'  103.  2-0. 
Brendan  Welch.  Tommy 
Cunio  and  Danny  Stone  had 
assists  and  John  Tandy,  Paul 
Picciaro  and  Mike  O'Brien 
had  good  games,  Joseph 
Bracken.  Scott  Cayon  and 
Jason  Fontana  had  good 
games  for  LcKal  103. 

Marc  Cellucciexplixled  for 
five  goals  as  L.C.  Plumbing 
devoured  Quincy  Lobster.  10- 
I.  Keith  MurdcKk  had  two 
goals  and  Shawn  Johnson. 
Paul  Princiotto  and  Bruce 
Stenberg  one  each.  Johnson 
had  three  assists  and 
Murdock.  Cellucci.  Michael 
Griffin.  Andrew  Joyce. 
Danny  Parisi  and  Princiotto 
one  each  Nick  Reed.  Eric 
Solomon  and  Daniel  Cellucci 
played  well.  P  J  Skotnic/ny 
scored  for  lobster,  Mike 
Doyle  assisted  and  N'lctor 
Davidson,  Brian  O'Donnell 
and  Jim  Rcndle  played  good 
games 

B<ns  under  14:  Schlager's 
fowing  topped  Presidents 
Pharmacv.  ^-2,  with  Pat 
Bryan  having  a  hat  trick,  lido 
\ierra  two  goals  and  Mike 
Kenncv  and  Mike  McKinnon 
one  each  Richard  Starsiak 
had  two  assists  and  Bryan, 
Kenney,  McKinnon,  Kevin 
Ross  and  Fddic  Mitlon  one 
each  Jay  Baker  and  Mat 
Kelsch  plaved  well.  Kevin 
Boylen  and  Joe  Foley  scored 
for  Presidents,  Boylen,  Mike 
Kowlick,  Martin  Shields  and 
Mike  Delanev  had  assists  and 
Richard  Howard.  Chris 
Meade.  Chris  Swanton.  Brian 
Silkosky  and  Bo  Smith  had 
fine  games. 

Shore  laxi  edged  [)cware, 
3-2,  with  Tom  Satkevich 
scoring  twice  and  Olympio 
D I  P 1  a  c  I  d  o  once.  Brad 
Galaneck.  Satkevich  and 
Scott  McPherson  had  assists 
and  Frank  McDonald  and 
Brian  Rowley  played  well. 
Mark  Cahill  and  John  1-aing 


scored  lor  IX'ware  and  />ac 
Costa  and  Kevin  Schneider 
had  good  games. 

.Abbey  I  ravel  and  Contract 
Carpet  tied.  3-3.  Roberto 
Bagu  scored  two  gtwis  and 
Jay  V'erlicco  one  for  Contract 
and  Fric  Kreu/.  Bobby  Smith 
and  Tom  Bianco  had  assists. 
Girls  under  10  Muls  South 
Boston  defeated  I  ocal  103,  ""- 
0.  sparked  bv  Angela  Hi>grers 
hat  trick  Betsv  Stone,  Inn 
Barry.  Diane  Jordan  and 
Julie  Kenny  had  a  goal  each 
Hogrell,  Rocin  Wise,  Allison 
Haddad,  Keryn  Mahoneyand 
Stone  had  assists  and  Siobhan 
O'Connor,  Stephanie 
Sprague  and  Nikkol  Kivior 
played  well.  Michelle 
Custeau,  Colleen  Blake, 
Melissa  Keele  and  goalie 
Natalie  Dymnet  had  good 
games  for  Local  103 

The  Sting  stung  the 
Raiders,  4-1,  both  Brcnda 
Linehan  having  a  hat  trick 
Enn  Flahertv  had  the  other 
g(wl,  Flaherty,  l.ineham  and 
Rita  Kirby  had  assists  and 
Kathleen  Swanton  and  Jill 
Picardi  played  well  Jill 
Manning  scored  for  the 
Raiders  and  Barbara  Ryan 
and  Melissa  Hardiman  had 
fine  games 

Boston  Advisory  blanked 
Quincy  Plumbing,  2-0,  on 
goals  by  Julie  .Ardagna  and 
Christine  (ioff  Patricka 
Mackev  and  F  ileen  Sherman 
had  assists  and  goalie  Marv 
Chenette.  Kimberlv  Mackcy, 
liiuren  and  Kristen  Keohane 
had  good  games  Goalie 
Nancy  Ruscio,  Rachel  Picard, 
IX'nise  Cuschera  and  Melissa 
Pulera  had  fine  games  for 
Plumbing. 

Patriot  Insurance  blanked 
Clean  Harbors,  4-0,  with 
Sarah  Satkevich  scoring  all 
the  goals.  Patricia 

Stemplenski,  K.ira  Sweeny. 
Christine  Shields  and  Mary 
Mooter  had  assists  and 
Elizabeth  lynch  and  Kristen 
Greene  played  well.  Colleen 
Donahue.  Nicole  Goldrick, 
Danielle      Robertson     and 


goalie   Linda  O'Donnell  had 
fine  games  for  Clean  Harbors 
(iirls  under  12:  the  StKcers 

blanked  IX-pendable  Cleaners, 
on  goals  by  Valerie  Chin  and 
Jill  Hurley  lijuren  Kennv 
and  I  eah  Schofield  had 
assists  and  Kris  Connolly  and 
Sue  McDonald  had  fine 
games  Kellv  Duggan.  Nancv 
Walker.  Jennifer  lewis  and 
Elizabeth  Fitzpatnck  played 
well  for  Dependable 

LiK-al  103  blanked  Ihal's 
Italian.  2-0.  with  Shannon 
O'  loole  and  I  racy  Rowerdink 
and  Julie  Petralla  having 
assists.  Ion  Lund.  Nancy 
Distasio,  Emily  Stewart  and 
Faith  Raimondi  had  fine 
games  Michelle  Showstrad. 
Nicole  P  y  n  e  .  N  o  r  c  c  n 
Halloran,  Erin  Fitzpatrick 
and  Kim  Manning  had  good 
games  for  that's  Italian 

in  girls  under  8  Meaghan 
I.ewis.  Sara  lowne,  Katie 
Williamson  and  Meghan 
O'Brien  had  goixl  games  for 
Egg  &  I  as  did  Stephanie 
.Mien.  .Amanda  McKenna, 
l.auren  Enosand  Deana  Ford 
for  Cathy's  inc 

Lisa  Patten.  Lara  Salvaggi, 
Kristen  liiverx  and  Courtney 
Madden  plaved  well  for 
.Mbert  &  (joodman  and 
Kathenne  Cantelli,  Jessica 
Linskev.  Christine  Lewis  and 
.Ashley  Rowerdink  for  Ink 
Spot. 

Cathy  Cacciatorc,  Kathenne 
(jaughan,  Hillary  Miller  and 
Amy  Satkevich  stocxl  out  for 
the  .Angels  and  Emily 
Zoehring.  Aimee  Kivior, 
Jennifer  Welch  and  l>auren 
Awed  for  Colonial  Federal. 

lama  Baker,  l-aura  Chase. 
Chnstine  (icrry  and  Jessica 
Kearney  had  good  games  for 
Bolea  Funeral  Home  and  Jill 
Nicholson.  Aimee  Dubois, 
Kelley  Linnane  and  Anne 
Shields  had  line  games  for  the 
Royals. 

In  boys  under  8.  Michael 
V'lles,  Ian  MacRiichie, 
Limmv     McGillicuddv    and 


Billy  Martin  played  well  for 
Jack  Conway  against  E.L. 
Barrett 

Stephen  little.  Robby 
Hanna,  Joshua  (iustafson 
and  Matthew  Doty  had  fine 
games  (or  the  Patriots  and 
Stephen  Wilkie.  Andrew 
Curne.  Leddy  Crosby  and 
David  Haendler  had  good 
games  for  Miller  Dental  1-ab 

W'lliam  I  raccy.  Scan 
Lynch.  Anthony  Ca  pa  no  and 
Jim  lempcsta  plaved  well  for 
NQ  KofCand  Mike  Welch, 
Jim  Sullivan.  Stephen  Ryan 
and  Mark  F'cterson  for  the 
Presidents. 

Mike  Kelly,  Joseph 
O'Connell.  Steve  Marks  and 
Kiva  Tupc  played  well  for 
Beacon  Sports  and  Bnan 
Kalil.  Frank  Fasoli,  Bobby 
Delaney  and  Adam  Goodrich 
for  the  Sen.  Paul  Harold 
Club 

Enk  Craven.  Lorn  I3alcy 
and  Brent  .Austin  had  good 
games  for  Bryan  Post  and 
Paul  Burke.  Brian  Prescott 
and  Brian  Radeil  for  the 
Mayor  McCaulev  Club. 

Jeff  Russo.  Iimmy 
(jardiner  and  Jeffrey  Stevens 
had  fine  games  for  Goldman 
Optic  and  Jimmv  Cantrile. 
I^vid  Kussy  and  (ireg  Walsh 
for  Scarry  Realtv 

Joe  Ardagna.  Chris 
Cummings.  Grcndan  Donovan 
and  Chris  Igoe  played  well  for 
HanciKk  Paint  and  Chad 
Fitzpatnck,  Robbie  Arcangeli 
and  Michael  Mulvey  for 
Corcoran  Management 

Marc  Sullivan,  Steven 
DiBcncdetto.  Andrew 
Freeman,  Scan  Wilkosky  and 
(jerard  Powers  played  well 
for  Colonial  Federal  and 
Richard  l.oughmiller,  Kevin 
Weeks,  Dan  Dewey,  F'aul 
Wise  and  Dave  Zomer  for 
Keohane's 

John  Katsavikes,  Brian 
Nolan  and  Matt  (iibbons  had 
good  games  for  Quincv  Cable 
and  F'aul  Skarenski.  Joe 
M  a  c  R  1 1  c  h  1  e  and  Mike 
Spencer  for  Reggie's  Oil 


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Volleyball 


North  Girls  Defeat  Quincy 


Ilie  North  Quincy  girls' 
vollcvball  team  avenged  an 
earlier  defeat  and  defeated  the 
Quincy  girls.  20-O  (15-7,  15- 
II)  Monday  night  before  a 
packed  house  at  the  Vo-Fech 
gym 

Both  teams  are  14-2  and 
tied  for  the  Suburban  i>eague 
lead  with  two  matches  to  go 
The  two  may  meet  again  in  the 
state  tournament,  which 
opens  Nov.  4, 

Ihc  North  girls  faced 
Brookline  yesterday  (Wed- 
nesday) and  will  complete  the 
regular  season  with  a  home 


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match  Iridav  against 
Cambridge  Rindgeand  Ixitin 

Quinc>  met  Waltham 
yesterday  and  winds  up  the 
regular  season  Friday  at 
Newton  South. 

"Our  girls  were  really  up  for 
this  match."  said  North  coach 
Jim  Rendle  "  ITiey  played 
extremely  well  and  I  don't 
think  the  Quincy  girls  played 
their  best  game,  it  was  a  fine 
match  and  both  of  our  teams 
are  looking  forward  to  the 
state  tournament." 

The  teams  faced  each  other 
the    past    two    years    in    the 


tournament  l.ast  year  the 
North  girls,  undefeated  state 
champions,  eliminated 
Quincy 

Deirdre  Murphy  and  Karen 
Reister  did  some  fine  setting 
and  serving  for  North  and 
Hollv  Rendle  was  out- 
standing. 

For  Tom  Henderson's 
Quincy  team  Christine 
Barrett  did  some  excellent 
setting  and  serving  and  Amy 
(iuidice  again  played  well. 

I^st  Friday  the  Raiderettes 
defeated  Boston  I.atin.  2-() 
(15-3.  15-9)  with  Reister.  Kara 


fr  TL -^  f,  "L  ^.t.  ■-■,■■  ^^^■^■■■■t^^.^^-^l.tt^^.t^ 


3:tx: 


Vim: 


"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Quincy  At 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoael  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave.,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


LLimntt*ittt^^nn.^m,^ 


Sullivan  and  Rendle  standing 
out. 

Quincv  defeated  Camb- 
ridge Rindge  and  Latin.  2-0 
(1.^-4.  \5-})  with  (iuidice. 
Barrett  and  Nancv  I  hitmen 
leading  the  way. 

Farlier  in  the  week  Newton 
North  upset  North  Quincv.  2- 
I  (15-12,  14-16,  15-11). 

Quincv  defeated  Brookline. 
2-0)  (15-5.  15-3).  sparked  by 
the  strong  offensive  and 
defensive  play  of  (juidice  and 
I.aitinen 

-TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


J 


i 


AMERICAN 
CANCER 


Thursday,  October  27,  IMS    Qainey  Swn   Page  21 


Cross  Country 


North  Girls 

Force  Undefeated 

Waltham  To  Tie 


The  North  Qu'i'-'y  girls' 
cross  country  team  turned  in 
an  outstanding  performance 
last  week  as  it  torced 
undefeated  Waltham  to  come 
from  behind  to  get  a  2H-2K  tie 
in  a  Suburban  league  meet 
over  the  Pageant  field  course. 

Sherrin  Ouintiliani  of 
North  won  the  meet  in  15:16. 
VValiham  had  the  next  two 
tinishers.  followed  b>  North's 
Bridget  loland,  fourth,  and 
Karen  Cash  man,  fifth 
Joanne  Moriarty  was  seventh 


and  Adrienne  Mercier  llth 
for  the  Raiderettes 

"Our  young  and  inex- 
perienced runners'  early  race 
toughness  surprised  Waltham 
as  it  had  to  come  from  behind 
in  the  late  stages  of  the  race  to 
settle  for  a  tie,"  said  North 
coach  Jeff  Hennessy  "let's 
just  sa>  they  were  lucky  to  get 
the  tie'" 

Quintiliani  improved  her 
record  to  }-\. 

"Waltham  saw  the  tie  as  an 
upset  as  It  was  expecting  to 


win,"  said  Hennessy.  "The  tie 
forced  it  to  relinquish  first 
place  to  Newton  North.  I  felt 
our  girls  did  very  well  against 
stacked  odds  We've  learned 
to  win,  now  we  need  to  learn 
how  to  race,  and  that  comes 
from  experience. 

North  is  now  2-1-1  and 
Waltham  stands  at  4-0-1.  The 
Raiderettes  faced  Quincy 
Tuesday  and  will  travel  to 
Cambridge  Rindge  and  l^tin 
Friday  for  their  final  dual 
meet. 


•    Youth  Football 

Sailors  Sink  Apaches 


B)  STKVK  KAVAN,\(;H 

I  he  Squantum  Sailors 
turned  the  tables  on  the  North 
Quincv  Apaches,  trouncing 
\  y  20-8.  The  Apaches  had 
beaten  the  Sailors  earlier  this 
scasi)n  b\  the  same  score 

I  he  victors  puts  the  Sailors 
a  halt-game  behind  the 
\cct>nd-place  Apaches  in  the 
Quincv     Youth     Football 

1  caguc  standings  lach  team 
has  two  games  left  to  pla>  in 
the  regular  season  and  all  four 
teams  ha\c  a  chance  at 
earning  a  bid  to  the 
championship  game. 

I  he  Houghs  Neck  Manets 
have  alreads  clinched  a  spot, 
but  the  second  berth  could  be 
tilled  b\  the  .Apaches.  Sailors 
or  the  Quincv  Point  Panthers 

Ihe  Panthers  will  tr\  to 
sta\  ali\e  when  they  collide 
with  the  Sailors  Sundav  at  1 
pm  Ihe  Apaches  will  have 
their  hands  full  when  the\ 
meet  the  unbeaten  Manets  at 

2  M)  p  m  Ihe  varsitv 
doubleheader  will  be  played 
at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium 

North  Quincy  picked  up 
where  it  left  off  against  the 
Sailors,  as  Adam  F  it/patrick 
scored  on  an  eight-vard  run 
and  quarterback  Derek 
Ihompson  passed  to  end  Jay 
Shaw  for  the  two-point 
conversion  Ihe  Apaches  led 
8-0  m  the  first  quarter  but 
after  that  it  was  all  Sailors 

Squantum's     lom    Nutle> 


scored  on  a  55-yard  run  in  the 
second  quarter  cutting  the 
lead  to  8-6 

In  the  third  quarter  Dave 


(^)YFX  SlaiKlinps 


W 

I. 

T 

Manets 

4 

0 

0 

Apaches 

-) 

23 

0 

Sailors 

1 

1 

1 

Panthers 

0 

3 

1 

Reinhardt  hauled  in  a  40-yard 
touchdown  pass  on  a  halt>)ack 
option  plav  to  Nutley.  The 
scoring  strike  gave  the  Sailors 
a  12-6  lead 

Squantum  put  thegameout 
of  reach  in  the  fourth  quarter 
when  quarterback  (ireg 
Burke  plunged  into  the  end 
/one  from  two  yards  out. 
Nutlev  rushed  for  the  two- 
point  conversion  to  make  he 
score  20 -H. 

The  Sailor  offensive  line  of 
Matt  I  evering.  Matt  Walsh, 
Rick  McVansh,  Joe  Powers, 
and  Wavne  Weikel  had  a 
good  day  Fnds  Mike  Kates 
and  Reinhardt  also  excelled. 

On  defense  the  Sailors  were 
paced  by  Bill  Degan,  Nutley, 
Powers,  Walsh,  Sean  Skahan 
and  Phil  Pacino. 

llie  Apaches  got  good 
efforts  from  pat  Riley,  Mark 
Sinclair,  Nick  Mastrogiacomo, 
Willie  O'Connell,  Fit/patnck, 
Shaw,  Josh  Gott,  Eric  Kane, 


and  Sean  Halpin. 

in  junior  varsity  play,  the 
Panthers  knocked  off  the 
previously  unbeaten  West 
Quincy  Elks,  16-8. 

]~he  Panthers  went  out  in 
front  2-0  on  the  strength  of  a 
safety.  On  the  ensuing  free 
kick,  Quincy  Point's  Mark 
I,omanno  raced  45  yards  for  a 
touchdown.  Quarterback 
Jason  Simon  added  the  two- 
point  conversion  on  a  bootleg 
and  the  Panthers  suddenly  led 
10-0. 

In  the  third  quarter, 
l.omanno  scored  again  on  a 
2 5 -yard  sweep. 

The  Panther  defense  held 
the  Elk  offense  in  check  until 
the  final  play  of  the  game.  The 
Elks  held  the  ball  deep  in  their 
own  territory  when  Joe 
Cirrello  passed  to  Tom  King 
who  raced  the  length  of  the 
field  for  a  touchdown.  The 
Elks  were  successful  on  the 
two-point  conversion. 

The  Panthers  received  fine 
defensive  plav  from  Mark 
Willis,  Rob  Willis,  Tom  Foley 
(fumble  recovery),  and  Keith 
Martinson.  Noel  DiBona 
played  well  offensively. 

The  Elks  got  good  efforts 
from  Mike  Elder,  John 
Fraiser,  Brendan  Brack,  Bill 
Morrissey,  Mark  Nutley, 
Tom  Malvesti,  Mark 
Thi  beaul  t  and  Jason 
Fennessey. 


Colonial,  Bersani  Tied  For  Top 


Colonial  federal  and 
Bersani  Brothers  are  tied  for 
first  place  in  the  f*ee  Wee 
^^ouse  league  with  I -0-1 
records. 

Bersani  tied  Keohane's,  .V.l 
with  Joe  Koceniak  scoring 
twice  and  Kevin  Boylen  once 
for  fkrsani.  Jav  Borden, 
David  Pacino  and  Mike  Dern 


had  assists.  Brian  Wood  had 
two  goals  and  Joe  McPhee 
one  for  Keohane's.  Scott 
MacPherson  and  Andrew 
Vermette  had  assists. 

Colonial  Federal  edged 
liCT,  5-4,  as  Brian  SuHivan 
had  a  hat  trick  and  Eric  Kreu/ 
and  Marc  (ilennon  a  goal 
each.    Mike   Smith    had  two 


assists  and  Mike  McKinnon, 
tDanny  Morrell,  Glennon. 
Steve  Miller  and  Derek 
Mullen  one  each.  John 
Wettergreen,  L^o  Hughes, 
Billy  Coughlin  and  Jeff  Craig 
had  the  UCT  goals  and 
Hughes,  Travis  Greenwood, 
Joe  Carinci  and  Coughlin  had 
assists. 


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Donation  Launches 

Point  Panthers  Drive 


The  Quincy  Point  Panther 
cheerleaders  received  their 
first  donation  towards  their 
goal  of  the  National 
Cheerleaders  championship 
in  [Dallas,  Tex. 

A  $1,000  anonymous 
donation  was  received  to  kick 
off  their  $10,000  fund-raising 
drive  over  the  next  six  weeks. 
The  deadline  for  entering  the 
championships  is  Dec.  I. 

The  Panthers,  who  recently 
won  the  New  England 
champship  and  will  be  the 
junior  high-age  representative 
in  the  nationals  E)ec.  27-30, 
also  received  the  following 
contributions: 

Beacon  Sporting  Goods, 
Derbes  Brothers  Construc- 
tion. 3  n  I  Variety,  Williams 
Roche  family  and  North 
Quincy  Apache  fan. 

A  committee  has  been 
formed  of  coaches,  parents 
and  boosters  to  support  the 
girls  in  this  once-in-a-Iifetime 
chance.  As  members  of  the 
Quincy  Youth  football 
league,  the  Panthers'  team  is 
independently  operated  and 
does  not  have  any  sponsors. 

Therefore,  the  14-member 
squad  has  hopes  of  obtaining 
contributions  to  defray  the 
cost  of  their  trip. 


PANTHER  cheerleader  ChmtineCurran,  a  seventh  {rader  at 
St.  Joseph's  School,  accepts  a  donation  from  Anthony 
Damata,  owner  of  3  n  1  Variety  Store  on  Palmer  St.  Damata 
operates  the  store  with  his  wife  Pegsy. 


Along  with  their  two 
remaining  regular-season 
games,  the  girls  must  juggle 
fund-raising  and  practices. 
Then  a  2'/!-minute  routine  of 
national  caliber  just  be 
mastered. 

The    girls    were     recently 


featured  on  WJDA  Radio's 
Evening  Program  and  will 
appear  on  Quincy  Sun 
Channel  26  news. 

Donations  can  be  mailed  to 
Quincy  Point  Panthers,  31 
Temple  Street,  Suite  225, 
Quincy  02169. 


Doran  &  Horrigan 
Holds  Slim  Lead 


Doran  &  Horrigan  holds  a 
one-point  lead  in  the  Squirt 
House  League  following  a  4- 
2  victory  over  Johnson  Motor 
Parts. 

Tom  Moriarty  had  two 
goals  and  Dan  Donahue  and 
Jamie  Murphy  one  each. 
Danny  Stone  and  Murphy 
had  assists.  Brendan  O'Brien 
scored  both  Johnson  goals 
and  Paul  Princiotto  and  Eric 
Griffin  had  assists. 

Burgin  Platner  topped  the 
Quincy  Sun,  4-1,.  as  Mike 
Ryan  scored  twice  and 
Robbie  Pirelli  and  Robbie 
Callow     once     each.     J.J, 


Farrell,  Chris  Halpin, 
Tommy  Sullivan.  John  Ryan 
and  Mike  Balducci  had 
assists.  Chris  Grant  scored  for 
the  Sun  and  Jenna  Nolan  and 
Eric  Wood  assisted. 

In  the  league  openers 
Doran  &  Horrigan  tied  the 
Sun,  4-4.  Moriarty  had  two 
goals  and  Stone  and  Murphy 
one  each.  Bill  Barron  had  two 
assists  and  Murphy,  Bruce 
Stenberg  and  Stone  one 
apiece.  Chris  McArdle.  Tim 
Wood,  Chris  Geary  and  Eric 
Wood  scored  for  the  Sun  and 
Eric  Joyce  had  two  assists  and 
Eric  Wood  and  McArdle  one 


each. 

Johnson  topped  Burgin 
Platner.  6-3.  sparked  by 
O'Bnen's  four  goals.  Robbie 
Winter  and  John  Manning 
had  one  each.  Jason  Fennelly 
had  two  assists  and  Manning, 
Matt  Logan.  Griffin. 
Princiotto  and  Winter  one 
each.  Ryan  had  two  goals  and 
Farrell  one  for  Burgin.  Pirelli 
and  Matt  Radzevich  had 
assists. 

The  standings:  Doran  & 
Horrigan.  I-O-l;  Johnson.  I- 
1-0;  Burgin  Platner,  1-1-0; 
Quincy  Sun,  O-I-l. 


Martin  Off  To  Good  Start 


Martin  Plumbing  took  over 
first  place  in  the  Mite  House 
league  with  a  I-O  victory  over 
Newcomb  Farms,  its  second 
win  in  a  row. 

Danny  Murphy  scored  the 
goal  and  Jacob  Fleming  and 
Joey  Ardagna  had  assists. 
Goalie  Chris  Carthas  earned 
the  shutout. 

Lvdon-Russell  and  Rogan 


Hennessy  tied.  4-4.  Jason 
Snaith,  Jon  Haddad,  Matt 
Allen  and  Kevin  Regan 
scored  for  Lydon  and 
Matthew  Hill,  Regan.  Robert 
spavento.  Justing  Doty, 
Robert  Harvey.  Snaith  and 
Chad  Fitzpatrick  had  assists. 
Lenny  Wallace,  Chris  Haidul, 
Brad  Macauley  and  John 
Barron  scored  for  Rotan  and 


Brian  Quinn.  Billy  Connolly, 
Mark  Glynn  and  Tim  Lewis 
had  assists. 

Balducci's  edged  the  Paul 
Harold  club.  2-1.  on  goals  by 
Pat  McGann  and  Chris 
DiMattia.  Dimattia  added  an 
assist.  Nick  Pizziferri  scored 
for  Harold  and  Ryan  Krueger 
assisted. 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non -pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist.  44  School  St.,  Quincy     773-1021 


Pl|«  22   Quincy  Sun     Tliunday.  October  27,  IfM 


Arts/Entertainment 


Jo  Anne  Hernon  To  Compete 
In  Miss  Massachusetts  Pageant 


Witches  Mansion  At  Woodward 


Jo  Anne  Hcrnon.  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Hernon  of  176  Farrington  St., 
Quincy,  has  been  selected  as 
an  entrant  in  the  1989  Miss 
Massachusetts—ISA  Pag- 
eant. 

The  state  pageant  will  be 
held  at  the  Sheraton  I  incoln 
Grand  Ballroom  in  W  orcester 
on  Nov  25-27  ["he  pageant 
will  select  the  Massachusetts 
representative  to  the  Miss 
rS.A  Pageant  to  be  telcMscd 
national)  >  b\  CBS  in 
February 

The  Miss  ISA  Pageant  will 
be  staged  b\  Miss  I  nivcrsc. 
Inc.  a  subsidiars  of 
Paramount  Pictures. 

Miss  Hernon.  who  was 
selected  as  an  entrant-at- 
large.  will  compete  with  girls 
from  all  over  the  state  for  the 
title  of  Miss  Massachusetts- 
LSA 

A  graduate  of  North 
Ouincy  High  School,  she  is 
employed  as  a  representative 
secretary  at  the  State  House 

One  of  the  requirements  of 
the  Miss  Massachuselts- 
rS.A  Pageant  is  that  each 
entrant  wear  a  costume 
descnptive  of  the  town  or  area 


JO  ANNE  HERNON 


that  she  represents  Jo  .Anne 
plans  to  wear  an  outfit  which 
IS  representative  of  the  'City 
of  Presidents  " 

The    Miss   Massachusetts- 
rS.A   Pageant  is  the  official 


preliminary  to  the  Miss  I'SA- 
-Miss  Inivcrse  Pageant 

Miss  Hcrnon  is  being 
sponsored  b\  the  Winfield 
Tree  lot.  her  uncle,  Julio 
l^one  and  famih  and  friends. 


Kevin  Keilev  Plavs  Bush 
In  School  Presidential  Debate 


Kc\in  Kelley.  age  II,  of 
Quincy.  recently  participated 
in  a  student  "presidential 
debate"  put  on  by  fourth, 
fifth,  and  sixth  grade  students 
at  the  Thatcher  Montessori 
School  in  Milton 

Kcllc>  portrayed  \ice 
President  (leorgc  Bush  while 
Matthew  Hamer.  age  10. 
played  his  running  mate. 
Senator  I.)an  Quayle  Ihe 
Democratic  ticket  was 
represented  b\  Geoffrev 
Thompson,  age  10.  as 
Ci0\(rrn()r    Michael    Dukakis 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


and  Christopher  I^bbe.  10. as 
Senator  Lloyd  Bentsen. 

Other  classmates  served  as 
journalists  to  complete  the 
authenticity  of  the  earlier 
debate 

Candidates  received  a  real 
feel  for  what  it  is  like  to  be 
asked  questions  on  the  spot 
about  the  homeless  Ihe 
deficit  and  drugs.  If  the 
f  ;<nHirlMtfs    f|'r|    nfit    answcr 


specifically  enough  the 
journalists  then  asked  how  the 
program  would  be  im- 
plemented 

What  was  the  most  difficult 
aspect  about  answering 
questions  from  the  journalists'' 

"Being  asked  so  many  times 
about  being  able  to  take  o\er 
as  president."  said  Chris 
l^bbe  (Bentsen) 


N.Q.  Seniors  Plan  Carcl  Parlv 


Ihe  North  Quincy  Senior 
Citi/ens  Club  will  hold  its 
monthh  card  part\  today 
(  Ihursday)  at  1  p.m  at  the 
Methodist  Church.  40   Beale 


St..  Wollaston. 

A  regular  meeting  is 
scheduled  for  Nov.  2.  Another 
card  party  will  be  held  on 
Nov  9,  at  the  church. 


14  BEALE ST 


773-4600 


Wed  &  Thurs  Oct  26  &  27 

"MARRIED  TO  THE  MOB'  (R; 

An  Adult  Comedy 

About  Family  Ties 

Eves  7  00  Only 


Starts  Fri  Qct  28 

Tom  Berenger/Debra  Winger 

"BETRAYED"  (R) 

Powerlul  &  Shocking 

Ffi  &  Bar  6  55  4  9  20 

Sun-Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mon  &  Tues     Dollar  Night 


ALL  SEATS  $2.S0 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P.M. 

Door  Prizes 


School  This  Weekend 


The  NVoodard  Parents 
group  is  sponsonng  a  Witches 
Mansion--A  House  of 
Horrors  for  the  children  of 
Quincy  and  surrounding 
communities  this  weekend  at 
the  Wotxlard  School  o(  Ciirls. 
1102  HanciKk  St  .  Quincy 

ITie  mansion  will  be  open 
frida>.  from  6  to  10  p.m., 
Saturday,  Oct  29.  noon  to  10 
p.m  and  Sunday,  (Vt  .Wfrom 
.^  to  9  p  m 

Admission  is  $.^  without 
coupon.  For  group  rates  or 
coupons,  ($1  off  admission 
price)  call  77.^-5610. 

As  you  enter  you  will  see  a 
tiny,  inncKcnt-lookmg  witch 
with  flashlight  in  hand  beckon 
you  to  come  She  guides  you 
through  the  long,  dark 
corridors  and  massive  rooms 
of  this  almost  lOO-ycar  old 
mansion 

This  mansion,  long- 
deserted,  is  now  the  abode  of 
the  strange,  eerie  creatures  of 
the  night  Beware!!  Hideous 
experiments  are  being 
performed  so  stay  close  or  the 
diabolical  scientists  ma\  use 
you  as  his  unwilling  subject 

Your  ears  arc   filled   with 
blood-curdling     screams, 
sorrowful    moans,    dragging 
chains  and  the  endless  dronc- 
drone-drone  ol  strange  music 

Dracula,  ghosts,  goblins, 
witches,  and  the  walking  dead 
await  you  on  your  long  trek 
through  the  dark  and  gloomy 


SFVFNTH  C;RADK  Mudrnts  Gail- Marie  l.urindriu.  left, 
and  (  arolanne  Reich  mix  up  a  witches  brew  al  a  *'flaunted 
House"  al  Ihe  Woodward  Sch(M)l.  The  house  will  be  open  Ihis 
weekend. 

«Jutni\   .Son  /ihi'ld  /»   (  harlit  hlanfl 


corners.     cre\ices     and 
cobwebbed  rooms 

SuddenK,  an  end  comes  to 
your  spine-tinglmg  adven- 
ture, as  you  enter  the  gails 


decorated  Bi/arre  Room, 
replete  with  delicious  food 
and  beverages,  fiendish  games 
and  far-out  prizes 

Ihe  VKDodard  I'arenls  is  a 
non-profit  organization. 


Centennial  Exhibit  Opens 
At  Historical  Society 


.•\n  estimated  75  persons 
interested  in  Quinc\'s  first  100 
years  as  a  city  attended  the 
opening  of  a  Centennial 
exhibit  on  Sunday  by  the 
QuincN  Historical  Society  at 
.Adams  .Academy. 

Mayor    Hrancis    McC  aules 
officialU     cut     the     ribbon 


opening  the  exhibition  which 
included  objects  from  the 
Society's  collection,  together 
with  modern  pictures 
illustrating  the  changes 
through  the  \ears 

.Joyce     1      Bilker.     Quinc\ 
Historical    Swiety    president 


and     co-chairman     of     the 

QuincN  Centennial  ( Omniit- 
tee.  greeted  guests,  along  with 
Mar\-Iane  F  andel.  Centenni- 
al coordinator 

Ihe  exhibition  will 
continue  through  April  I. 
I9H9 


AARP  (:hapl€»r  Meeting  Nov.  2 


Ihe  Quincy  Chapter  of  the 
American  Association  of 
Retired  Persons  (AARP)  will 

meet  Wednesday,  Nov.  2  at  1 
p.m.  at  Pagnano  Towers,  109 


Curtis  ,A\e  .  Quincy  Point 
It      Paul    Cudd\     of    the 

Quincy  Fire  IX-partment  will 

speak 

Members  are  reminded  that 

parking  is  available  at  the  rear 


o\  .lonathan's  Restaurant  and 
that  there  will  be  no  meeting 
in  December 

The   next    meeting  will  be 
Jan.  4 


Christmas  Fair  At  Fenno  House 


The     Women     of     the 
Wollaston   Lutheran  Church 

will  hold  their  Christmas  f-air 
Saturdav,  Nov.  5  from  10  am 


to  2  p.m  in  the  Common 
Room  of  f-cnno  House,  .540 
Hancock  St.,  Wollaston 

featured     will     be     home 
cooked    goodies,    handmade 


gift  Items,  games,  puzzles,  and 
a    White    flcphant    table     A 

snack     bar     with     sandwich 
lunch  will  also  be  available. 


2nd 


AH 


•  Ghoulish  Cuisine  (Food  Bar) 
•  Games    •  Prizes  Fn.  oct  28th-6-iopm 

Sponsored  by  Woodward  Parents  Sat  .  Oct  29th- 12- 10  pm 

a  Non-profit  Organization  Sun  ,  Oct  30th-3-9  pm 


SAVE  $1.00! 

witli  this  coupon 
Admission  $3.00  without  coupon 

Wifth's 
Mansion 

A  HOUSE  OF  HORRORS 


at  the  Woodward  School  for  Girls 
1102  Hancock  Street,  Quincy,  MA 


Fn  ,  Oct  21st-6-10  pm 
Sat  ,  Oct  22n(j-12-10  pm 
Sun  ,  Oct   23rd-3-9  pm 


niisterSUB 

CHICKEN  SPECIALS 
Chicken  Parmagiana  <3.75 

Homemade,  ligfitly  breaded,  with  a  special  blend  of 
cheese  and  sauce 


Chicken  Homestyle 

Homemade,    breaded    tenderloms 
sauce 

Chicken  Tenderloin 


with 


•3.45 

tomato 

•3.45 


Homemade,  lightly  breaded  Try  with  mayonnaise, 
lettuce  and  tomatoes 

Veal  Parmigiana  *3.00 

One  size  sub  rolls 

Billings  Rd..  N.  Quincy.  328-9764, 


■■ 


Thunday,  October  27,  IftS    Quhtey  Sun   Page  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Ch.  3 

The  local  program  (chcdulr  for 
Quincy  C'able«yslemt  Ch.  3  from 
Wfdn*«lay.  Ocl.  26  lo  Kriday. 
Nov.  4. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  26 
s  S7  pm.  Rh\mcs  o(  I  he  limes 
''  pm  Racial,  I  Ihnic  &  Religious 
DilUfcnccs,  l»i    2 
■'  pm  Sporis  cic  .  live 
^  pm  loolhall  (R)  (  h    52 
^  pm  VV  hal's   I  he  Issue 
h  M)  pm  Senior  Spotlight 
*  pm  (ablcialk  (R| 

Thur\day.  Ocl.  27 
i<  '>"  pm  Rh>mes  ol    Iht   limes 
"  pm  (  dble  (iuiilc  yui/  Shou  (K( 
'  M)  pm  Out  Show  (R) 
>v  M)  pm  Quiniv   M.iga/ini-  (R) 
^  pm  y.K    M.n!a/ine 

Monday.  Oct.  M 

4  pm.(  hildren  s  Halloween  Pariv 
-I  >\c 

ty  pm  C  h   52-Hallo»cen  Pari>  (R) 
fi    pm    Weekend    Sports    Retap- 
I  IV e 
pm  Quintv  Sports  -  Quint)  ss 


Wcymoulh  North 

Tuesday,  Nov.  I 

5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
ft    pm    Ch.     52    School    Dcpi. 
Program 

6  pm  Cook's  Nook-Oriental  Food 
6:30  pm  Senior  Fckus 

7  pm  School   lalk 

7  30  pm  Variety  Plus 

X  pm  7alk  About  The  Mind 

V  pm   Fown   Iras 

Wednesday.  Nov.  2 

5  57  pm  Rhsmes  of  the  Fimcs 

6  pm  Mass  Beat 

6:30  pm  All  About  Dogs 

7  pm  Sporis  etc  .  -  live 

6  pm  football  (R)  Ch.  52 
«  pm  AARP  m  Atti<m-Housing 
K  30  pm  I  clipse  ol  Reason 
9  pm    I  he  Show!  ISC  (all-in 

Thursda),  Nov.  3 

5  *i7  pm  Rhvmts  ol  the  hmcs 

''    pm    Ch     52-Hallowcen    Part\ 
(R) 

6  pm  Aids  and  Icenagcrs 
■^  pm  Dart  I  ever 

"'  '0  pm  C  entcnnial  dala  -  from 
I  astern  \a/arene  College 


"^  pm  Cablclaik 

Friday,  Nov.  4 

2:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  Library  Book  Nook 

4  pm  Willy  Wiich 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


C^jincy.  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  M)  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
^  30  P  V1 

Wednesdays.  10  \  M  ,  5  .10  P  M  . 
"■  30  P  M 

Thursdays.   10  A  M  ,  5  30  P  M  . 
"  M)  P  si 

Fridavs.  10  A  M  ,  5  M)(>  M    "  M) 
P  M 
Saturdays.  10  A  M 


Turkey  Whisf  At  Si.  Joseph's  School 


Fhc  {.adics'  Sodality  of  St 
loseph's  Church  will  hold 
their  annual  "Turkc\  Whist" 


party  Wednesday,  Nov.  9  at  8 
p  m  in  the  School  Hall  on 
Pra\  St.  Quincy  Point. 


Tickets  are  $3  and  may  be 
purchased  at  the  door. 

Eastern  Star  Plans  Flea  Market,  Craft  Fair 


F  he  Quincy  Chapter.  Order  Craft  fair  Saturday,  Oct  29 
i)t  (he  Faslcrn  Star,  is  a'  Quincy  Masonic  Temple, 
sponsoringa  flea  Marketand      '1^0  HanccKk  St   from  10:30 


am   to  3  p.m. 

Ihcrc  will  be  a  snack  bar 
from  10:30  a.m.  to  1:30  p.m. 


GLENN  SPENCER  of  Quincy  as  Count  Dracula  and  Laurie 
Ijipides  of  Randolph  as  Mia  in  Quincy  Center  Dinner 
Theater's  production  of  "Count  Dracula"  to  be  presented  at 
Quincy  Masonic  Temple,  1170  Hancock  St.,  Oct.  27-30  and 
Nov.  5.  For  reservations  call  Darling  Productions  at  843- 
5862  between  1  and  7  p.m. 


'^DEOEXPRESSSS 


471-1959 

4l»KANCOCKST    NO  OOIUCY   M*  021  M 


Top  10 
Video  Mentals 


1.  "Moonstruck" 
starring  Cher  (MGMUA) 
Last  Week:  No.  I 

2.  "Good  Morning 
Vietnam"  Robin  Williams 
(Touchstone)  No.  2 

3.  "Broadcast  News" 
William  Hurt  (CBS-Fox) 
No.  3 

4.  "Batteries  Not 
Included"  Jessica  Tandy 
(MCA)  New  Entry 

5.  "Planes,  Trains. 
Automobiles"  Steve 
Martin  (Paramount)  No.  4 

6.  "The  Last  Emperor" 
John  Lone  (Nelson  Home 
Ent.)  No.  9 

7.  "Empire  Of  The  Sun" 
John  Malkovich  (Warner 
Bros)  No.  8 

8.  "Suspect"  Cher 
(RCA  Columbia)  No.  7 

9.  "The  Milagro 
Beanfield  War"  Sonia 
Braga  (MCA)  New  Entry. 

10.  "Wall  Street- 
Michael  Douglas  (CBS- 
Fox)  No.  1 1 

NEW  RELEASES 
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P«ff  24    Quinrt  Sun     Thur*di).  October  27.  I»M 


a^l Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sallk-r 


TWITCH 


By  How  Rands 


YOU  GO  UP  AND  6AY 
'TRICK  OR  TREAT': 


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y^o/'^  i^>».— ,«.~.— 


n  jtsrso  haim'i:m:i) 


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WEEK  OF:  October  27. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Kmolions  run  deep,  you  have  a  vivid  imayinflfion,  you  can  bt- 
obstinate,  and  you  are  often  passionate  about  a  cause  Your 
sens*?  of  determination  helps  you  achieve  a  career  goal  on 
target,  likely  in  the  first  quarter  of  1989  Family  harmony  and 
commitment  to  an  important  goal  are  the  twin  themes  of  the 
year 

AQUARIUS  >  January  21  -  February  19 

Aquanus  is  identified  with  bhyhl  blue  While  "something  blue" 
mightn't  come  your  way,  you  can  expect  something  borrowed 
to  be  returned       at  last      by  Monday  or  Tuesday 

PISCES  -  February  20  •  March  20 

Sea  green  is  the  cok)r  of  the  sign  of  the  fishes  This  shade  ralk 
to  mind  reflection,  but  this  week  you  accomplish  sKjnificani 
things  through  positive  action 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Your  cok)r  is  red  and.  appropriately,  you  should  be  paying 
special  attention  to  warning  signals      especially  in  career  en 
vironment    Week  is  generally  lavorablc  l(jr  travel  and  sports 

TAURUS  -  April  21  •  May  22 

You  color  IS  pale  blue      like  the  sunny  skies  you  may  be  en 
joying  in  a  week  tliat  highlKjhts  relaxation   Indeed,  this  is  a  prime 
time  for  recharging  your  oatteries 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

F^right  yellow  is  your  color,  but  it's  nf)t  the  yellow  of  timidness 
Indeed,  this  week  sees  you  taking  bold  steps  to  improve  your 
situation       and  sunny  results  are  forthcoming 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Grey  is  your  color,  and  this  week  may  finrl  you  collerting  silver\' 
anticjues  or  other  old  treaures  of  ,i  tinif  qotu'  by  As  l<jr 
romance,  it's  essential  that  you  look  to  the  futuie 

LEO  -  July  23     August  22 

(jold  and  orany*'  <ue  the  f  olors  of  your  sign,  and  lhesi>  hnqht 
shades  indicate  the  brilliant  idea  that  uins  applause  hy  1  uesday 
Wednesday    I  mancial  dealings  must  not  be  rushed 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

Your  colors  mckide  browns  The  week  atx-ad  hiyhiigtils 
deroraliny  and.  suitably,  the  accent  is  on  earthy  shades  At 
work.  It's  irnporlant  to  dig  deeply  for  the  fa(  Is 

LIBRA  -  September  23  •  October  22 

I'.iii-  tilue  .111(1  pink  .lie  Libra's  tolors,  .iiid  a  qift  in  one  of  lh<'st' 
shades  may  come  ycMir  way    I'artiier  is  out  to  pamper  you 
Meanwhile,  youre  wcjrking  l<jng  hours      with  iniprt'ssive  results 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

Dark  red  is  associated  with  your  sign,  but  the  light  side  of  your 
[M'rsonality  is  accented    You  exude  rharrn.  winning  an  influen 
tial  and  generous  supporter 

SAGITTARIUS  -  Nowmbei  22  •  D»-ceii.bcr  22 

Koyal  purple  is  the  color  of  Sagittarius,  and  though  the  week 
may  not  find  you  mingling  with  royalty,  you  do  meet  an  assort 
ment  of  individuals  from  intriguing  backgrounds 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

Dark  grey  and  dark  green  are  connei  ted  with  C  aprn  orn    This 
week  accents  green       money      and  a  small  windfall  may  ar 
rive   after  the   weekend     Writing  assignnn'iits  are   currently 
favored 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

October  27th,  actress  Kuby  Dee,  2Kth,  ac  tiess  ,l,ine  Alexander, 
29th,  actress  Kate  Jackson,  ,M)th.  actor  M.nry  Winkler,  .Ust. 
actress  Lee  dranl,  November  1st.  ac  tress  lietsy  Palmer.  2nd. 
actor  liurt  Lancaster 


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Thursday,  October  27,  IWI    Quinty  Sun  P»|e  25 


Business/Real  Estate 


DONALD  McCarthy  (center)  recently  joined  the  Deware  Funeral  Home,  576  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston,  as  an  associate  funeral  director.  With  him  are  Scott  Deware,  President,  left,  and 
Donald  Deware,  founder  of  the  funeral  home. 

(Quinr<,  Sun  photo  bv  Charlei  Flagg) 

Donald  McCarthy  Joins 
Deware  Funeral  Home 
As  Associate  Director 


Donald  S  McCarthy  of 
Houghs  Neck  has  joined  the 
Deware  Funeral  Home.  576 
HancHKk  St  .  Wollaston,  as 
an  asscKiate  funeral  director 

McCarthy  worked  as  a 
tuncral  director  in  the  South 
Boston  area  for  more  than  14 
>ears  before  coming  to 
Quincv  several  years  ago 

"As  we  approach  our  50th 
\car  serving  the  Quincy 
community,  we  look  forward 
to  the  addition  of  a  new 
mi-mbcr  to  the  Deware 
1  uncral  Home  family  and  the 
knowledge  and  experience 
thai  Donald  brings  with  him." 
s.iid  Scott  IX'warc.  president 
\  former  resident  of 
lamaica  Plain,  he  has  lived  in 
QuincN     22    vears     He    is    a 


graduate  of  North  Quincy 
High  School  and  New 
England  Institute  of 
Anatomy.  A  certified 
technician  for  the  New 
England  Eye  Bank  in  Boston 
in  eye  enucleation  procedures, 
he  attended  Qu'ncy  City 
Hospital  Emergency  Medical 
Technician  program. 

He  IS  also  certified  in  CPR 
by  the  American  Heart 
Association. 

Active  in  many  local 
organizations.  McCarthy  has 
serscd  as  master  of 
ceremonies  and  on  the  Board 
of  Trust  at  the  Sons  of  Italy, 
and  IS  a  member  of  the  Quincy 
South  Shore  Cultural 
Commission.  Qumcy  Kiwanis 
Club.  Quincy  lodge  of  Elks. 


North  Quincy  Knights  of 
Columbus  and  Harvey's  Salt 
Water  Fishing  Club. 

He  is  also  a  member  of  the 
Most  Blessed  Sacrament 
Church  in  Houghs  Neck  and 
is  currently  president  of  the 
Atherton  Hough  PTO. 

He  is  a  former  member  of 
the  Local  25  AFL-CIO. 

McCarthy  is  a  notary 
public  for  the  state. 

He  is  married  to  Rozann 
( Barile),  a  traffic  supervisor  in 
Quincy.  They  have 

three  children.  Donald  S. 
McCarthy  II.  Scott  B. 
McCarthy  and  Angela  M. 
McCarthy. 

He  is  the  son  of  William 
and  Eleanor  (Perkins) 
McCarthv  of  Wollaston. 


South  Shore  Bank  Homeowner 
Credit  Program  Aids  YMCA 


The  South  Shore  YM(  A 
announces  that  South  Shore 
liiink  of  Quinc\  will  make  a 
donation  to  the  YMCA  for 
each  Homeowner  Credit  line 
application  the  bank  receives 
until  Oct.  28. 

In  addition,  any  customer 
requesting  a  Homeowner 
Credit  Fine  application  is 
eligible  to  enter  the  South 
Shore  Bank-South  Shore 
YMCA  Sweepstakes.  Five 
SIOO  gift  certificates  and  five 
$50  gift  certificates  good 
toward  any  South  Shore  Y 
program  will  be  awarded  in  a 
drawing  to  be  held  on  Oct.  ?>  I . 
No  purchase  is  necessary  to 
enter  the  sweepstakes.  Ralph 
Yohe,  (ieneral  Executive 
Director  of  the  South  Shore 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Y  MCA  said  the  money  will  be 
used  to  fund  a  number  of 
areas,  including  expansion  of 
the  child  care  facilities  and 
summer  camp  programs. 

"People  forget  that  we  have 
other  activities  beside 
physical  fitness."  said  Yohe. 
"and  while  physical  fitness  is 
an  important  part  of  our 
program,  the  YMCA  feels  its 
community  service  activities 
are  just  as  significant.  South 
Shore  Bank's  contribution 
will  really  help  us  expand 
these  activities." 

Forrest  Cook.  President  of 
South  Shore  Bank,  pointed 
out  that  the  Y  needs 
donations  from  private 
business  sources  to  continue 


HAPPY  ANNIVERSARY  --  Mayor  Francis  McCauley  extends  best  wbhesto  Maureen  Ryan, 
middle,and  Karen  Murano  of  Embcilisli,  a  full-service  beauty  salon,  located  at  1624  Hancock 
St.,  Quincy  Center.  The  shop  recently  celebrated  one  year  of  business. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlet  Flagg) 

Stained  Glass  Church 

Windows  Free  Prizes 

At  Drawing  Sunday 


An  oppoiiunity  to  obtain 
authentic  stained  glass  church 
windows  at  no  cost  is  being 
offered  by  the  Simon 
Companies  of  Braintree. 

Windows  at  the  former 
Atlantic  United  Methodist 
Church  on  East  Squantum 
St..  North  Quincy.  will  be 
prizes    at    a    free    drawing 


Sunday  Oct.  30. 

The  Simon  Companies,  a 
New  England  multi-family 
housing  developer,  is 
refurbishing  the  1927-built 
granite  Tudor  Gothic  church 
into  one  of  the  South  Shore's 
most  luxurious  condominium 
complexes,  Greystone,  with 
17  one  and  two  bedroom  town 
homes  and  garden  style  units. 


The  drawing  is  open  to  all 
who  visit  the  condominium 
Sales  Office  at  the  site  of  East 
Squantum  St.,  during 
Graystone's  "pre-completion 
open  house"  between  12  noon 
and  5  p.m.  on  Saturday  and 
Sunday  (Oct.  29  and  30). 

The  drawing  will  be  held 
Sunday  at  5  p.m. 


Time  Management  Seminar 
At  Chamber  Nov.  1 


The  South  Shore  Chamber 
of  Commerce  will  hold  a  time 
management  seminar  at  the 
chamber  Nov.  1  from  9  a.m. 


to  12  noon. 

The  speaker  will  be  Gary 
Miller  from  New  England 
Diversified  Industries. 

Cost  is  $20  for  members 


and  S45  for  non-members. 
For  more  information  and  to 
make  reservations,  call  479- 
1111. 


Conway  Presents  Acheivement  Awards 


Achievement  awards  were 
recently  presented  to 
associates  of  the  Jack  Conway 
Company's  Quincy  offices. 

During    Se  pt&mbe  r. 
Norman  LaRocque  negotiat- 


ed the  most  sales  and  Betty 
Hourin  listed  the  most 
property  through  the 
Wollaston  office. 

In  the  Quincy  Center  office, 
sales  associate  Kathi  Grant 
negotiated  the  most  sales  and 


Peter  Bravo  listed  the  most 
property  during  September. 
The  names  of  the 
achievement  award  winners 
are  displayed  on  a  plaque  in 
their  office. 


David  Pope  Manager  Raytheon  Quincy  Plant 


its  diversified  offenngs  to  the 
community,  and  he  hopes 
others  follow  the  bank's  lead. 

"The  South  Shore  Y  is 
totally  dependent  on  its  fees 
and  the  United  Way  for  its 
e.xistance.  so  we  are  pleased 
that  our  involvement  can  have 
an  impact."  said  Cook. 

The  promotion  is  running 
at  all  of  South  Shore's  offices, 
but  will  concentrate  in  the 
areas  served  by  both  the  bank 
and  the  South'shore  YMCA. 
including  Quincy.  North 
Quincy.  Weymouth.  Brain- 
tree  and  Cohasset. 

For  further  information  on 
the  program,  customers  can 
call  South  Shore  Bank  in 
Quincy  at  847-3100. 


Raytheon  Company  has 
named  David  F.  Pope  as 
manager  of  its  Industrial 
Components  Operation  in 
Quincy.  where  he  will  be 
responsible  for  overseeing  all 
operations  jt  the^plant  which 

""    iELF^EMPLOYED 
INDIVIDUALS 
SMALL  BUSINESSES 

SAVE  $  $  $  on 

HEALTH 
COVERAGE. 
100%  MEDICAL 
COVERAGE  AT 

LOW  COSTS 

For  Further  Information 

caTl: 
KATHLEEN  SCANLON 

1-800-458-6444 


employs     more    than     800 
people. 

Pope  was  most  recently 
manager  of  the  Magnetics 
Operation  within  the 
Microwave  and  Power  Tube 


Division,  and  has  also  held 
management  positions  at  the 
Raytheon  Service  Company 
and  Raytheon  Equipment 
Division.  He  is  a  graduate  of 
Babson  Institute. 


FAIELLA 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 

148  Washington  St.,  Quincy 

Call  Today  471-1111 


ATTENTION 

Homeowners    •    Renters    •    Condo  Owners 

LET  US  HELP  YOU  SAVE 

•  LOW,  LOW  RATES 

•  FREE  POLICY  ANALYSIS  REVIEW 

•  NO  APPOINTMENT  NECESSARY 


FOR  ALL  YOUR  INSURANCE  NEEDS  GIVE  US  A  CALL  OR  STOP  BY 


GET  CONTROL OF YOUR 
PROPERTY  TAXES! 

You  don't  have  to  sit  back  and 
watch  your  property  taxes  go 
through  the  roof.  For  only  $40.00 
and  up,  we  will  conduct  a 
complete  analysis  of  your 
property  to  determine  if  your 
paying  too  much.  If  you  are,  our 
professional  tax  reduction 
services  may  be  able  to  save  you 
hundreds,  even  thousands  of 
dollars  on  your  next  tax  bill. 

Call  Sean  Dyer  &  Associates 
today  at  328-9294  for  an 
appointment. 

SEAN  DYER  &  ASSOCIATES 

1452  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


■*■!»  2ft  Quincy  Sun     Tliunday,  Orlobrr  27,  IfSS 


FOR  SALE 


FOR  SALE 

Heavy  duty  Kenmore 
washer  and  Hotpoint 
gas  dryer.  Excellent 
condition,  less  than  one 
year  old.  $200  each 
Evenings  773-3151.  ask 
for  Pam. 


This  Week 
In  History 


1825  (Oct.  26)  —  The 
Erie  Canal  opened. 

1929  (Oct.  29)  —  The 

Stx>ck  Market  crashed,  and 
the  worst  American 
depression  was  underway 

1938    (Oct.    30)   —   A 

nationwide  scare  was 
underway  during  and  after 
the  broadcast  of  Orson 
Welles'  famous  "War  of  the 
Worlds" 

1962     (Oct.     28)    — 

President  John  F  Kennedy 
and  Soviet  leader  Khrush 
chev  reat  hed  an  a^eement 
ending   the   Cuban    Mi.ssile 
Crisis 


1968     (Oct.     31)    — 

American    bombings    of 
North  Vietnam  were  halted. 


1978     (Oct.     27)    — 

President  Jimmy  Carter 
signed  the  Humphrey- 
Hawkins  full  employment 
bill 


SERVICES 


1984     (Oct.     31)     — 

Indian  Prime  Minister 
Indira  (iandhi  was  mur- 
dered by  her  own  bcxiy- 
guards  in  New  Delhi. 


1986  (Oct.  27)  —  King 
Fahd  of  .Saudi  Arabia  dis- 
missed his  oil  minister 


1986  (Oct.  29)  —  The 

National  Academy  of  Sci- 
ences strongly  urged  the 
federal  government  to 
spend  over  $2  billion  a  year 
on  AIDS  research  and  edu- 
cation or  possibly  face  a 
national  "catastrophe"  in 
the  near  future. 

£^   1988  by  King  VfMuTfs  Synd 


DEMOLITION  A 
DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Garages,  cellars,  yards  cleared 
Appliances  removed  Home- 
owners and  contractors  Free, 
prompt  estimates 

Dave  472-8439 

11,10 

JEWLERY 
BY  PARK  LANE 

Free  high  fashion  lewelry  (or 
hostessing  Party  m  your  home 
or  be  a  fashion  show  director 
No  mvestnr>ent  Call  Dolores 
471-9216  for  more  info 

12/8 


HAIFA 
DOZEN 
WAYS 
TO  EARN 
AN  EARLY 
RETIRE- 
MENT. 

1.  F.at  high-fat,  high-  i 
iholesttrol  foods.  I 

2.  Smoke. 

H.  Ignore  >(»ur  high 
bl(K)d  pressurt'. 

4.  Hfavih  salt  f\er>- 
thing  >ou  eai 

5.  Put  on  extra  weight 
fi.  Stop  exercising 

retjularlv 

Foiiim  these  steps  and 
\ou  could  retire  fn>m 
work, and  fmm  hfe.  sooner 
than  >ou  planned. 


0 


American  Heart 
Association 


/^'/P .  if ; 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


INVrrATION  F-OR  BIDS 

CITY  Oh  QUINC  Y.  MASSACHUSF  ITS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1305  HANCO(  K  ST  .  QUINCY.  MA    02169 

Invites  scaled  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering lo  theC  iiv 
of  Quincy: 


School  [>cpl  - 
C  anned  Meals 
Special  Education 
Iransporiation 

Cafeteria  Serving  lines 

Purchasing  [>cpt  - 
Used  Police  Vehicles 

Public  Works  [)epl    - 
Eight  (K)  trucks 
One  (I)  Sand  Spreader 
IvKi  (2)  f  ull  Si/ed 
Station  Wagons 

Parking    Iraffic  - 
One  ( I)  C  argo  Van 


November  8.  I9H8  (w  I0()0  AM 

November  K,  1988  fa  10  30  AM 

November  8.  1988  fa-  10  45  AM 

November  8.  1988  fa,  II  00  AM 

November  9,   1988  C?-  9  30  AM 

November  9.  1988  Co'  10  00  AM 

November  9.  1988  Co)  |0  |5  AM 

November  9.  1988  (w  10  W)  AM 


Detailed  specifications  are  on  lilr  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent,  Quincy  (  ity  Hall    1305  Hana.ck  Street.  Quincv    M\  02U.9 

Bids  must  stale  exceptions,  il  any.  liie  delivery  date  andanv  allowable 
discounts 

I  irm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be  received  at 
llie  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  uniil  the  lime  and  date  sidled 
above,  at  which  time  and  dale  they  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read 

'M\  must  be  ma  sealed  envelope  Fheouisideol  the  sealed  ens  elope  is 
Ic  be  clearly  marked.  "BID  I  NC  I  OSI  D"  with  lime  date  of  bid  call 

I  he  right  IS  reserved  lo  reject  any  or  all  bits  ot  lo  accept  any  part  of  a 
bid  or  ilic  one  deemed  best  for  the  City 

Erancis  X    Mc(aulev.  Mavor 
Robert  I     Derivir    Jr      Purchasing  Ageni 

Id  27  88 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


tOMMONWI  Al  IH 

Of   MASSA(  HCSEI  IS 

I  HI    TRIAl  COl  RI 

IHI    PROBME  AND 

^AMII  Y  COCRI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    88P23I0EI 
I  state  of  IRMA  I     HOI  /ER 
late  of  Ql  IN(  Y  In  the  Counlv 
of  NOREOI  K 

NOTKK 

A  pennon  has  been  presented 
in  the  abtivcH'apiioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  thai  ERANK  HOI  /I  Rot 
QUINCY  in  the  Counlv  ol 
Norfolk  be  appointed  Executor 
named  in  the  will  without  sureiv 
on  his  bond 

If  vou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  pennon,  you 
or  your  attorncv  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  ill  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  (K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  2,  1988. 

In  addition  vou  should  file  a 
written  sijiemeni  of  ohjeclu>ns 
lo  the  pennon,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  ihiriv  (Mi)  davs  alter  ihc 
return  dav  (or  such  other  lime  js 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  [XMiiioner,  mav 
all»)w)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Wiintss.  Robert  M  Eord. 
I  squire,  I  irsi  Justice  of  said 
Court  a  1  Dedham.  I  he 
fourteenth  dav  ol  (Xlober  in  ihe 
vear  ot  our  I  ord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighiv  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HES 
RfKMlrr  of  Prubalf 
10  27  «8 


SHERIEE'S  SAIE 

COMMON  WE  A I  FH  OE 
MASSAC  HI  SE  I  IS 
Norfolk,  ss 

Sei/ed  and  taken  on 
execution  and  will  be  sold  bv 
I*ublic  Auction  on  Ihursdayihe 
8ih  day  of  December  AD  I98h 
at  11:00  o'clock  A  M  al  the 
Dcpulv  Sheriffs  Office  al  630 
High  Street  in  Dedham  in  said 
Counlv  of  Norfolk,  all  Ihe  right. 
title  and  interest  which 
MICHAEl  C  HUPAKhadfnot 
exempt  by  law  Irom  atiachmeni 
or  levy  on  execution)  on  the 
lllh  dav  of  Jul>  AD  1988  al 
9:00  o'clock  A  M  .  the  time 
when  the  same  was  sie/ed  on 
execution  in  and  to  the 
following  described  real  esiale 

The  land  with  Ihe  buildings 
thereon,  situated  in  said 
C>jinc>.  in  that  part  called 
Atlaniic.  and  being  lots  288 
and  289  on  a  I'lan  of  lots  of 
Seashore  Park  at  Atlantic  b> 
the  Sea.  (^incy.  Mass  dated 
February  1914  by  J  lewis  Carr. 
Civil  Engineer,  dulv  recorded 
wiih  Norfolk  Deeds,  bounded 
and  described  as  lollows 

Eoi  288  IS 

NORIHERI  Y.  bv  land  ol 
owners  unknown.  40  leel. 

EASII  RI  Y,  by  lot  number 

287.  on  said  plan.  83  feel. 
SOUIHI  RI  Y,     by    Colbv 

Road.  40  02  leel,  and 

WISFERIY.  bv  said  lot 
239.  86  88  feel 

Said  lot  contains  in  all  3.397 
square  led 

lot  289  IS  bounded  and 
described  as  follows 

SOI  THERI  Y.  by  C  olb> 
Road,  40  36  feci, 

WES  1 1  RI  Y.hy  I  ol  number 
290  on  said  I'lan.  92  26  leel. 

NOR  I  HI  RI  Y.  by  lots  of 
owners  unknown    40  feet,  and 

I  ASH  RI  Y.  by  I  ol  number 

288.  36  88  leel 

(  oniaining  3382  square  leel 
ol  land 

Hcing  lilt  same  premises 
described  deed  recorded  in 
Bi«)k  3554.  Page  577  recorded 
with  Norlolk  Regisirv  ol  Deeds 

Barbara  A.  (  hia\Min 
Deputy  Sheriff 

10  27.        II    \   10  KH 


MISCELLANEOUS 


HELP  WANTED 


|<^^l^l.^^^t^H'-11.t.l.l.l.tJ 


AlltlJ 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

^P     472-0898 

/^        Permanent  Placement 

Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  you  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 


17  Bower  Road 


Quincy,  MA  02169 


1?  ?9f 


\^111111T11'Lll>1111T\I\llll\milli:g3r 


1' 


1 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(OMMONWI  Al  IH 
OE  MASSAC  HUSI  I  IS 

IHI    I  REAI    COURI 

IHI    PROBAIE   AND 
I  AMII  Y  COURI 
Norlolk  Division 

Docket   No    H8P248"'l  I 
I  stale  ol    ANN!    D    MORSI 
late  of  QITNC  \   In  the  C  ounlv 
ol  NORIOI  Is 

NOTK  E 

A  petition  has  been  presenied 
in  the  ab«)ve-capiioned  mailer 
praviiig  thai  ihe  lasl  will  ol  s.nd 
decedent  be  pioved  and  allowed 
and  I  hat  lOHN  KM  I  MANol 
Qt  INC  Y  in  the  C  ounlv  ol 
NORIOI  K  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  Ihe  will 
without  surety  on  ihc  bond 

II  vou  desire  lo  obieci  lo  ihe 
allowance  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  vour  atlornes  should  file  a 
wrillen  appearance  in  said 
COurl  al  Dedham  on  or  belore 
10:00  m  the  forenoon  on 
November  9.   1488 

In  addiiion  vou  should  lile  a 
wniien  sialemeni  ot  ob|eclions 
lo  ihe  peiiiion.  giving  the 
spetilic  grounds  ihereloie. 
wiihin  thirlv  (.30)  davs  allei  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  lime  as 
Ihe  Court,  on  motion  wiih 
notice  lo  ihe  peiiiioner.  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  wiih 
I'robale  Rule   16 

Witness.     Robert     M      I  ord 
I  squire.    Eirsi    .lusiice   ol    said 
C  ouri  ai  IK-dham.  ihe  Ihiriieili 
dav      ot      September,     one 
thousand     nine     hundred    and 
eiglilv  eight 
THOMAS  PATHK  K  Ml  (.HJS 
Retisirr  of  Probate 
10   27  88 


C OMMONWI  Al   IH 

OE   MASSAC  HUSI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    C  OURI 

IHI    PROHAII    AND 

I  AMII  Y  COURI 

Norlolk  Division 

l)«Kkel   No    88P2'i9M  I 
Isiale  ol  ANNA  H   I  C  Kl   late 
ol   QUIN(  ^    In  Ihe  C  ounlv   ol 
NOREOI  k 

NOTKl 
lo  ihe  Massathusells 

Altornev  Cicncrals  Olfice 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  ihe  above-capiioneil  rojiier 
praving  thai  ihe  lasi  will  ol  said 
decedeni  bi  proved  and  allowed 
and  thai  I  RANC  I  S  I  l(  Kl 
ol  Ql  INC  Y  in  the  C  ounlv  ol 
NORIOI  Kand  MARC.ARI  I 
H  HUSSI  Y  ol  SC  IIUAII  in 
iIk  C  ouniv  ..I  PI  NMOU  I  H  be 
appoinied  execuiors  named  m 
the  will  wilhoul  sureiv  on  Ihc 
bond 

II  vou  desire  lo  ohjeci  to  Ihe 
allowance  ol  said  petition  vou 
or  voiit  altornev  should  die  a 
wniien  appearance  in  said 
C  ourl  at  Dedham  on  or  belore 
10  00  in  Ihe  lorenoon  on 
November  M).   I9KK 

In  addilion  vou  should  lile  a 
wrillen  sialemeni  ot  ob|eciions 
to  the  pelilion.  giving  ihc 
specilic  grounds  ihereloie. 
wiihin  Ihirlv  (  )0)  davs  alter  I  In 
relurn  dav  (or  such  other  lime  as 
ihe  C  ouil.  on  motion  with 
notice  lo  ihe  pclilioner,  mav 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
Prob.iie  Rule   16 

Witness.  Robert  M  lord 
I  squire.  I  irsI  .luslice  ol  said 
C  oil  ri  a  I  Dedham.  ihe 
eighlecnih  dav  ol  (Klober.  one 
ihousand  nine  tuindred  .mil 
eight V  eighi 

1MC)M\S  P\1MI(  k  Ml  (.M^s 
RrcKirr  of  i^obalr 

10   2'    8K 


C  IIY  Of   QUINC  Y.  MASSAC  HUSI  I  IS 

Dl  PAR  I  Ml  NI  Ol    PUBI  IC    WORKS 

55  SI  A  SI  RI  I  I.  QITNC  Y    MA  02169 

617-773-1380 

INVIIAIION   IC)  HID 

Scaled  Proposals  for  Plumbing  Services 

Will  be  received  al  the  Office  ol  the  C  ommissmner  ol  Public  Works, 
55  Sea  Street.  Quincv,  MA  until  10  00  A  VI  prevailing  lime  on 
November  22.  1988  al  which  lime  ihev  will  be-  puhlicl>  opened  and 
read 

Ihe  Contractor  lo  whom  the  Contract  mav  be  awarded  will  be 
required  to  appear  al  Ihis  office  with  the  sureiv  offered  bv  hime  and 
execute  ihe  C  oniraci  wiihin  ten  days  Irom  ihe  dale  oi  Ihe  mailing  ol 
nonce  from  ihe  C  ommissioner  to  the  bidder,  according  lolhe  address 
given  bv  him  that  ihe  (  onlrael  is  readv  lor  signalureand  in  case  ol  his 
lailure  or  neglect  lo  do  so.  Ihc  Commissioner  may.  al  his  option, 
determine  thai  Ihe  bidder  had  abandoned  the  C  onlraci  and  ihereiipon 
Ihe  certified  check  or  bid  bond  shall  betome  Ihe  properlv  ol  the  C  iiy  ol 
C^incy. 

Ihe  C  ontracior  will  bc'  required  lo  provide  both  a  perlormance  bond 
and  payment  labor  and  nialeiials  bond  each  lor  the  lull  C  oniraci 
price  A  cerlilied  check  or  bid  bond  in  the  amount  of  V,  ol  ihe  base 
bid  shall  accompany  each  bid 

Specilicalions  mav  bi  obiained  al  Ihe  IXparimeni  ol  Public  Works 
upon  deposit  of  S25  IK)  loi  each  set  which  will  be  relunded  provided 
itK>  are  returned  in  good  mndilion.  wiihin  30davs  of  ilic  bid  opening 
Bidders  reqiiesiing  specilicalions  mailed  to  ilam  shall  add  a  s<-parale 
chetk  lor  I  en  D<illars  (MO  00)  payable  lo  Ihe  C  iiv  ol  Quincv  lo  cover 
ihe  mailing  and  handling 

Ihe  righi  is  reserved  lo  rcjecl  an>  or  all  bids  or  lo  accept  the  bid 
deemed  best  lor  Ihe  C  ilv 


I  lane  IS  \    McC  auley 

Ma>oi 

10  27  88 


Paul  N    Andeis<in. 
C  ommissioner  of  Public  Works 


■  s  ■  ■  ' 


JOIN  THE  TEAM! 

Friendly,  reliabla.  motivated, 
hygienist  for  Ouincy  Square 
general  practice  Pleasant 
environment  salary  negotiable, 
benefits  Or  Will  773-9750 

10/27 


WORK  WITH 
THE  ELDERLY 

Work  close  to  borne  Many 
positions  avaialble  Flexible 
hours,  top  wages,  training 
provided  and  other  benefits 
Call  Special  C^re  786-9777 

i'19 

Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


C OMMONNNI  Al  IH 

OE   MASSAC  HUSI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    COURI 

IHI    PROBAII    AND 

I  A VIII  Y  COURf 

Norlolk  Division 

DcKket  No    88P25KOI  I 
I  slate     of     SUSAN     I  I  YNN 
AKA    SI  SAN  I)    I  I  VNN  laU 
of  QUINC  V  In  the  C  ounis  ol 
NORIOI  K 

NOTKi: 

A  pennon  has  been  presented 
in  the  abovc-eaplit>ncd  mailer 
praving  Ihal  ihe  lasi  will  ol  said 
decedeni  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  ihai  MAURK  I  lUNIOR 
I  I  YNN  o(  ERAVIINCH  AVI 
in  Ihc  C  ounlv  ol  MIDDI  I  Si  \ 
be  appointed  execuloi  named  in 
the  will  without  sureiv  on  ihe 
bond 

11  sou  desire  to  obieci  to  ihe 
allowance  of  said  pelilion.  sou 
or  vour  aiK^nev  should  lile  a 
wrillen  appearance  in  said 
C  ourl  al  IVdham  on  or  belore 
loot)  in  Ihe  lorenoon  on 
November   M).   \WH 

In  addition  vou  should  lile  a 
wrillen  statement  of  objections 
lo  the  pennon,  giving  Ihe 
specilic  grounds  iherelorc 
wiihin  ihiriv  (  Mt)  davs  alter  ihe 
reiurn  day  (oi  such  other  lime  as 
ihe  C  ourl.  on  motion  wilh 
notice  lo  ihe  peiiiionci.  mav 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
Piobale  Rule   |6 

Witness.  Robeil  VI  ford 
i  squire.  Eirsi  Justice  ol  said 
Court  a  I  Ded  ham .  Ihe 
sevenieenlh  dav  ol  (Viober,  one 
ihousand  nine  hundred  and 
eight  v-eighl 

THOMAS  PATRIC  K  HI  (.HES 
RrcKlcr  of  Probair 
10  27  88 


C  OMMONWI  Al   IH  Ol 

MASSAC  MUSE  I  IS 
PROBAII    AND  EAMII  Y 
COURI 
Norlolk,  ss 

87P25.34A  I 

10  all  persons  inlcresied  in 
Ihe  csiaie  ol  JAMI  S  .1 
SC  Al  I  Y  a  k  a  JAMI  S  J 
SC  Al  I  Y.  IR  late  of  QUINC  Y 
in  said  C  ouniy.  deceased, 
lesiale 

A  pelilion  has  been  presented 
in  said  C  ourl  (or  license  to  sell 
al  public  auction  private 
sale  certain  real  estate  ol  said 
deceased,  which  is  siluated  in 
Ihe  Village  ol  CKlcrsille,  in  the 
I  o  w  n  and  C  O  u  nl  v  ol 
Barnstable,  in  accordance  with 
the  ofler  set  out  in  said  petition 

11  sou  desire  lo  ob)ecl  thereto 
you  or  your  attorney  should  lile 
a  wrillen  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  iK-dham  belore  ten 
o'clock  in  the  lorenoon  on  the 
ihirlieth  day  ol  November. 
1988.  the  return  day  ol  this 
citation 

Witness.  Robert  M  Eord. 
Esquire,  Eirsi  Judge  oi  said 
Court,  this  eleventh  dav  ol 
CKlobcr,   1988 

IMOMAS  PAIRK  K  Ml  (.HIS 
RrgKlfr 

10   27        l(     t     10   KK 


Thursday,  October  27,  IMS    Qirincy  Swi   Page  V 


FOR  RENT 


BVEmoors  marketpiace 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


COTTAGES 
FOR  RENT 

Scusset  Beach  area, 
Sagamore,  House- 
keeping cottages. 
Studio  and  3  room 
available.  Weekly 
rentals  •200-»300 
Private  t)each.  Tennis 
available.  Call  328- 
1300,  9  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

T  F 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Cenier 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian   Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  TF 


HALL  FOR  HIRE 

WecWmgs  Showers 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E   Squantum  St 

Quiofy 

472-2223 

TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North    Quincy     K     of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32S-5967 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Nech  Pott  No  380, 

ArT>erican  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

479-«14t 

TF 

STORE  FOR  RENT 

65  BHItngi  Rd. 

Comer  of  Billings  and  Hancock 
St  Available  Nov  1st,  by 
owner  Call  734-8172,  846- 
9150 

10/27 


FOR  SALE 


FOR  SALE 

Oval  padded  bar/$250 
Marble  &  glass  table  w/4 

chairs  $500 

Day s  94 1  -0080  Nights  288-81 89 

John 

1/5 

GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 

(rom  $100  Fords.  Mercedes 
Corvettes  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  (1)805-687-6000 
Ext  S-3019 

11/10 

FOR  SALE 

Various  stuffed  toys  -  under 
$15  Size  5  -  red  ladies  bowling 
shoes  $20  Size  T/iM  knee 
length  leather-boots  Size6'v7 
calf  length  boots  326-0214 

10/27 

REAL  ESTATE 

GOVERNMENT 
HOMES 

From  $1  (U  Repair)  also  tax 
delinquent  &  foreclosure 
properties  Available  now  For 
listing  call  1-315-733-6064.  Ext 
G918 

11/3 

GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  property  Repossessions 
Call  (1)  805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
3019  (or  current  repo  list 

1077 

WANTED 


WANTED  TO  BUY: 

Old  woodworking  tools,  hand 

planes,  surplus  hand  tools,  all 

trades     Precision    machinist 

tools,  shoplots 

S»»-M3»:  also  S27-1t1S 

4/27 


WANTED 
OLD  TOY  TRAINS 


Lionel.    American    Flyer, 
Marx  Call  after  4pm 
479-0385 


and 


12/1 


T 


I  HOMES 

i  CLEANED 

I  Weekly  or  ever^  2, 

I  3,  or  4  weeks  by 

'  Ouincy  homeowner 

I  Free  Estimates 

I  Call  Joe  at 


773-1084 


WINDOW 

WASHING 

Call  Bob  for  Free  Estimate 
Fully  Insured 

479-2512 


12/1 


PERSONAL 
ATTENDANT 

Experienced  Irish  woman 
available  to  care  lor  an  old 
person  or  invalid  m  their  home 
References  available  825- 
7229 

11/3 

INSTRUCTIONS 

Donald  J.  Lewis 
Guitar  and  Banjo 
instruction  at  the 
Charles  Bean  Music 
Company.  1598 
Hancock  St ,  Quincy. 
Please  call  Fridays  & 
Saturdays  after  5. 
436-8556. 

1028 

LEAF  RAKING 
YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Trim  shrubs,  reseed  lawn,  other 
yard  work  For  free  prompt 
estimate  698-0606 

11   10 


^ 


American  Heart 
Association 


INSTRUCTION 


•SECRETARY 

•SECTRECEPTIONIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Start  Locally,  Full  VmopatX 
time  Learn  word  processing 
and  related  secretarial  sKHIs 

Home  Study  and  Resident 

I  rainmg     Pompano  Beacn  fl 

•FINANCIAL  AID 

AVAILABLE 

•JOB  PLACEMENT 

ASSISTANCE 


1-800-327-7728 


A  Division  ot  A  C  T 
(Aoctdifmi  U»mb»' 


Train  For 

AIRLINF/TRAVEL 

CAREERS!! 


.  TRAVEL  AGENT 

•  TICKET  AGENT 

•  STATION  AGENT 

•  RFiJERVATIONIST 


sun  locally,  full  limr/  part  limf , 
Train  on  Nvr  alrliitf  rompulrn. 
Momr  itud)  an<>  rfiidrni 
training.  Hnanrial  aid 
available.  Job  placrmrni 
anitlancr.  National  Hdqlrt. 
Poaifwio  aMth,  Kl- 

ACT  TRAVEL  SCHOOL 


1-800-327-7728 


Accredited  member  N.H.S.C. 


ONE  CALL  DOES  ALL 

•  Vinyl  Siding 

•  Aluminum  Seamless  Gutters 

•  Overhangs 

•  Complete  Vinyl  Service 

License  &  Insurance 

CALL  BOB  BURKE 
471-0364 


1/19/89 


RYAN 
MASONRY 

Steps,  Chimneys, 

Walks,  Driveways, 

Repairs,  Etc. 

Free  Estimates 

730-3700 
Quality  Work 


11/17 


BE  READY 

FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

Storm  Windows  and 

Doors 

Vinyl  Siding 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 


TF 


AVON  CALLING 

Let  me  help  you  with  your 
Christmas  shopping. 
Call  Gmny  328-6371 

11/10 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday    Parties,    Birthdays, 

Weddings,  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12/29 

CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

to  fit  any  Antique  Bed  Any 
size/firmness  Specialists  since 
'53  Advice/home  visits  Siesta 
Sleep  Shop  479-51 19-Steve 

AW 


O'BRIEN  & 
KENNEDY,  Inc. 

All  Home  Repairs 

Carpentry  •  Roofing 

Siding  •  Bathrooms 

Kitchens  •  Ceilings  etc 

Free  Estimates 

Fully  Licensed 

&  Insured 

471-8486 
471-8874     ^^ 

CARPENTRY 

AND  REMODELINQ 

Doors,    windows,   kitchens, 

bathrooms,  decks 

Free  Estimates  -  References 

Call  JEFF  BOOKER  479-1599 

11/17 


EXPERT 

LAMP  lEPAIR 
i  RfWIIING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  TF 

PANACHE 
Limousine  Sen/ice,  Inc. 

LUXURY  LIMOUSINES 
John  P.  Giglio    Paul  F.  SwrnlJr 
PO  Box  2617.  Ouincy,  MA  02268 

(617)  436-1686 

1/5 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS.  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523     ^/ 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

-V  Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosure* 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  #1247  Since  1960 

Free  Estimates 

TF 


A  &  T  VACUUM 

•  $14.95  Overhaul  Special 
on  any  vacuum 

e  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 
( as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  •2*9") 

Almost  New  Eiecfrbiux  s 
Starting  at  •299*' 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99<  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


Your  Soutti  Short 

Headquarlcri 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

1 15  Franklin  St    So  Ouincy 

472-1710 

TF 

MR.  BUSINESSMAN 
HELP  AVAILABLE  FOR: 

Computerization.    Marketing, 

People    Relations,    General 

Management 

472-ei16 

PROFIT  POWER 

MANACaiBIT  CONSULTANTS 

FHEE  ANiaVSIS 

12  28 

DRESSMAKING/ 
ALTERATIONS 

Have   two  garments  altered/ 

made  (skirts,  dresses,  wedding, 

bfide's  maids,  proms,  pants) 

For  The  Price  Of  One 

32S-S1S9 

Picli  Up  -  Delivery 

11/17 


Special  Classified  Ad^onus 


C,V%an/ie/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  SL,  Ouincy,  MA  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


INDEX 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

D  Real  Estate  Wanted 

a  Miscellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

a  Antiques 

a  Coins  A  Stamps 

D  Rast  Homes 

a  Instruction 

a  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

D  Electrical  A  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  it  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 

QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

10«  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


^ 

D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
IOC  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


b  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the , 
same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word.  j 

D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun, 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

In  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


.for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY: 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION. 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY,  1000  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD. 


Pacr  211   Quinr>  Sun     Thursday,  (klobrr  27.  I9U 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


They  can  all  tell  you 
what  they're  going  to  do  .  .  . 

BOB  CERASOLI 

CAN  TELL  YOU  WHAT  HE'S  DONE! 

Here  are  some  of  the  many  things  he's  done  to  get  tough  on  crime. 


*l-le  Got  Tough  on  l^^urderers 

Bob  battled  for  a  law  to  eliminate  furloughs  for  first 
degree  murderers. 

As  Chairman  of  the  House  Post  Audit  and  Oversight 
Committee  Bob  subpoened  the  State  Department  of 
Correction's  records  and  Investigated  their  furlough 
program.  As  a  result  of  his  Committee's 
recommendation  furloughs  for  first  degree 
murderers  were  eliminated.  The  Lawrence  Eagle 
Tribune  won  a  Pulitzer  Prize  for  reporting  this  story 
and  It  has  since  become  a  focus  of  the  presidential 
campaign. 

*l-le  Got  Tough  on  Vandals 

Bob  wrote  a  law  that  makes  parents  of  children 
between  the  ages  of  7  and  18  liable  for  any  damage 
the  children  do  to  someone  else's  property. 

*He  Got  Tough  on  Drug  Pushers 

Bob  helped  write  the  law  that  makes  those 
convicted  of  pushing  drugs  go  to  prison. 

*He  Got  Tough  on  Car  Thieves 

Bob  fought  to  pass  laws  requiring  mandatory  prison 
sentences  for  those  convicted  of  stealing  cars  and 
he  fought  to  make  convicted  car  thieves  provide  full 
financial  restitution. 

*He  Got  Tough  on  Drunic  Drivers 

Bob  fought  to  raise  the  drinking  age  to  21  and 
fought  tp  put  drunk  drivers  in  jail. 

*He  Got  Tough  on  Welfare  Cheats 

Bob  helped  pass  the  laws  that  gave  new  power  to  the 
state  to  root  out  and  help  prosecute  those  who  were 
stealing  from  the  Welfare  System. 


*  He  Got  Tough  on  Murderers 

Bob  battled  for  the  new  law  that  permits  the  death  penalty  for  those  convicted 
of  premeditated,  cold-blooded  murder. 

'  He  Got  Tough  on  Thugs  Who  Hurt  Senior  Citizens. 

Bob  fought  hard  for  the  law  imposing    mandatory  jail  terms  on  repeat  offenders 
whomug,  beat,  roborassault seniorcitizens. 

*  He  Got  Tough  on  Home  Intruders, 

Bob  helped  win  enactment  of  a  'Xastle  Doctrine"  that  allows  people  to  defend  themselves 
without  running  when  attacked  by  intruders. 

HE  WORKED  HARD    HE  GOT  RESULTS 

Bob  Cerasoli  will  do  it  again. 

Elect  Bob  Cerasoli  State  Representative  Nov.  8 


Raymond  Dunn.  19  Murdock  Ave  .  Quincy 


/jKjq  ['I    j-i  [qnd 


$150,000  Refurbishing 

Historic  Houghs  Neck  Carousel 
To  Go  Around  Again 


B>  K I  THUAIN  WRIGHT 

Alter  }4  >cars  ol 
darkness,  some  ol  Houjihs 
Neck's  bcsi  kept  secrets 
c;iinc  into  the  d.i>lij;lii  on 
S.ilurd.i\ 

(a  tried  out  I  rum 
slorajie  at  42  rensrnerc 
Ave  were  wood  car\cd. 
several  do/en  diisi -covered 
wooden  lioises 

\  lion,  a  lijier.  a  ^iralle 

An  osirieli  and  a  deer, 
each  with  vMde  red  ribhons 
aiouiul  llieir  necks  I  lav 
li.id  botli  aireil  biielK. 
.ilor)^>  Willi  a  I  aimed  vvliile 


liorse.    durmj!    Christmas 
I'arades  in  yuincy 

A  do/cn  ornate  mirrors, 
three  chariots. 

Miscellaneous  posts  and 
metal  bars. 

Machinery,  and  a  hea\y 
motor 

\ll  v\ere  I  mm  the  old 
Houiihs  Neck  caiousel  ol 
nearly  50  vears  ago,  owned 
bv  the  late  Dommick 
DeAngelis,  Sr. 

I  verytliing  stored  under 
tile  li«>use  and  in  the  cellar 
at     the     I  ensmere    Ave 
lioine  IS  now  on  the  wa\  b\ 


truck  to  Mansrield.  Ohio 
lor  limb  replacement 
where  neccssarv,  rcpainl- 
inii.  refurbishing,  recon- 
ditioning, readied  for  re- 
entry into  the  world  o( 
amusements  While  all 
were  in  better  !>hape  than 
anticipated,  just  when  this 
work  will  be  completed  is 
still  a  question  -  along 
with  the  total  cost,  which 
ma\  run  Irom  $l50,(KK)to 
SI  75, 00(1  When  the 
refurbishing  is  completed 
the  carousel  will  be  worth 
an   estimated   SWK).O(K)  to 


$7(K).(X)0. 

"It's  a  dream  come 
true!"  said  Ann  DcCostc. 
youngest  daughter  of  the 
merry-go-round  proprietor 
I3cAngelis. 

"Several  Family  meet- 
ings were  held  before  we  all 
agreed."  explained 
Clemmie  Brill,  oldest  of 
the  seven  DeAngelis 
children.  "After  seeing  Art 
Ritchie's  work  (his 
restorations  are  known 
n  a  t  1  o  n  a  1 1 V      through 

((.oni'fi  nn  Pafcr    .'>) 


tffk    ■»■> 


-\»P;. 


i' 


*>^V' 


JOE  DeANCELIS  loads  a  "flyinc  hone"  from  the  old 
Houghs  Neck  Carousel  on  a  truck  to  be  taken  to 
IVf  ansfield,  Ohio  for  refurbishing  after  34  years  in  storage. 

t(Jiiinr\  Sun  i>hnln  h\  (.harte*  hiagf) 


^   >- 


(()IN(ll>iNI  M  KlUllls  -  Knrhar^  livinssloiie  holds  her  twin  sons.  Stephen,  left,  and 
Xiuiriw.  while  her  other  son,  (  hris.  ^.  cives  a  kiss  to  Stephen.  Ml  three  of  Karhara  and  .John 
I  iviMt;siunr's  sons  were  born  on  Oct.  20  at  (^iiiiuv  (  itv  Hospital.  I  he  twins  were  b(»rn  this  Oct. 
20  at  the  hospital  while  (  hris  was  horn  a\  K)i  W  Oct.  20.  I*)K>.  Ihe  l.ivingstoncs  live  in  Quincv. 

Kennedy  To  Seek  Navy 
Contracts  For  Shipyard 


By  KOBKKT  BOSWORTH 
and  JANE  ARENA 

At  a  visit  to  Ihe  Quincy 
Sun  office  lucsdav.  Senator 
Edward  M.  "Ted"  Kennedy 
vowed  he  will  help  the  former 
shipyard  workers  seeking  to 
reopen  a  portion  of  the  former 
(ieneral  Dynamics  shipyard 
in  Quincy  and  acquire  Navy 
shipbuilding  contracts. 

"I  am  going  to  do 
everything  I  possibly  can  to 
see  what's  going  to  be 
available  lor  contracts  Irom 
the  \a\\  point  ol  view," 
Kennedy  said 

Kenned>.  a  member  of  the 
Senate's  Armed  Services 
Committee,  said.  "I  here's  a 
good  deal  ol  Nav\  work  that 
IS  generalK  available  and  I 
know  thev're  going  to  be 
interested  in  repair  work, 
both  Irom  the  private  sector 
as  well  as  potentiallv  Irom  the 
government  or  contracts." 

Kennedy,  who  is  running 
toi    a   sixth   senatoiial   term. 


made  the  comment  during  an 
interview  with  three  Quincy 
Sun  panelists.  His  visit  was 
part  of  a  campaign  swing 
through  the  Quincy-South 
Shore  area  Tuesday. 

Panelists  who  interviewed 
Kennedy  were  Paul  Gagnon 
of  Radio  Station  WJDA  and 
anchorman  of  The  Quincy 
Sun  Video  New  sand  f  eat  u  res 
Report;  Robed  Bosworth, 
assistant  editor  of  I  he  Quincy 
Sun;  and  .liine  Arena,  Sun 
stall  writer 

Besides  the  shipyard, 
Kennedy  also  discussed  the 
upcoming  presidential 
electi<Mi,  his  senati^rial 
campaign,  the  competence  ol 
Vice  Presidential  Candidate 
Dan  Quayle  as  well  as 
negative  campaign  tactics  and 
the  election  strategy  of  Cun 
Michael  Dukakis 

In  addition  to  his  pledge  to 
help  shipbuilders  obtain 
contracts.  Kennedy  also 
commended  the  workers  lor 
their  continued  elfortsas  well 


as  Congressman  Brian 
Donnelly  and  Sen.  Paul 
Harold  for  their  leadership  on 
the  issue. 

"The  workers  never  lost 
faith.  They  were  perservering. 
committed  and  they  believed 
that  this  shipyard  could 
produce  the  best  ships  at  the 
lowest  price.  I  admire  their 
work,"  he  said. 

IxTst  week,  the  Massachu- 
setts Water  Resources 
.Authority  gave  the  ship- 
builders unanimous  approval 
to  lease  70  acres  of  the  yard 
for  streamlined  ship  repair 
and  construction.  One  of  the 
next  steps  is  to  bid  on 
contracts. 

Kennedy  brought  up  the 
shipyard  issue  again  in 
response  to  a  question  on 
whether  he  is  still  in  touch 
with  his  constituencv  His 
challenger.  Republican 
.loseph  Malone,  has  said 
Kennedv     ni>    longer    under- 

H mil  •!  iiri   /ViK<     1*^1 


Record  High  51,536 
Registered  Voters 

78%  Voter  Turnout 
Predicted  For  Election 

B>  R0BKR1  BOSWORTH 

About  78  percent  of  Quincy's  record-high  registered  voters  are  expected  to 
turn  out  on  election  day  next  Tuesday,  estimates  City  Clerk  John  Gillis. 
Gillis  called  the  78  percent 


figure  "normal."  adding  that 
it  would  probably  be  higher  if 
there  was  a  hotly  contested 
I  .S.  Senate  race. 

"We  don't  have  a  great 
Senate  fight."  he  said. 

The  election  highlight  is  the 
presidential  race  between  Vice 
President  George  Bush  and 
Governor  Michael  Dukakis. 
The  senatorial  race  features 
incumbent  Democratic  Sen. 
Edward  Kennedy  against 
first-time  candidate  Joseph 
Malone,  a  Republican. 

in  making  his  prediction, 
Gillis  also  announced  that 
Quincy  now  has  the  largest 
number  of  registered  voters  in 
the  city's  100-year  history.  A 
total  of  51.536  residents  are 
now  registered. 

The  previous  city  high  was 
49,470  in  I960.  That  year  also 
marked  the  highest  voter 
turnout  in  Quincy  history 
when  90  percent  went  to  the 
polls  to  vote  for  either  John 
Kennedy  or  Richard  Nixon. 

The  new  figure,  which 
represents  an  increase  of  5, 1 89 
voters    since    the    Sept.     15 


Sample 

Election 

Ballot 

Page  18 


primary,  is  also  a  record. 
Seven  weeks  ago.  there  were 
46, .M7  registered  voters  in 
Quincy. 

Gillis  attributed  the 
historical  jump  to  union 
workers  and  Question  2  on 
the  ballot  which  concerns 
repealing  the  prevailing  wage 
law. 

"1  think  labor  did  their 
work  this  time.  They  put  on  a 
heavy  voter  registration  drive 
and  got  people  interested,"  he 
said. 

Of  the  new  5,189  voters, 
2,617  are  Independent,  1,642 
are  Democrats  and  930  are 
Republicans.  The  total 
breakdown  by  party  is:  31.1 14 
Democrats,  7,532  Republi- 
cans, and  12.890  undecided. 

In    1984,    79.4  percent   or 


39,495  of  the  city's  registered 
voters  turned  out.  That  year. 
President  Ronald  Reagan  and 
running  mate  Vice  President 
George  bush  swept  all  si.x  of 
Quincy's  wards  in  their 
landslide  victory  over  former 
vice  president  Walter 
Mondale  and  Geraldine 
Ferraro. 

The  Reagan-Bush  ticket 
totaled  20.118  votes  while  the 
Mondale-Ferraro  team 
amassed  18.962. 

In  the  1984  U.S.  Senate 
race,  Quincy  voters  gave 
Democrat  John  Kerry  the  nod 
over  Republican  challenger 
Raymond  Shamie.  The  tally 
was  21,006  for  Kerry  and 
17,918  for  Shamie. 

Gillis  said  he  expects 
elections  results  will  be  known 
by  11:30  p.m.  Tuesday, 

Other  contested  races  are: 

Incumbent  Congressman 
Brian  Donnelly,  a  Democrat, 
is  being  challenged  by  GOP 
candidate  Michael  Gilleran 
for  U.S.  Representative  in  the 
Nth  District. 

(Cont'fi  on  Pa/iv  18) 


McGrath  Calls  For 

Structural  Check 

Of  School  Buildings 


Councillor-at-large  Stephen 
McGrath  has  called  on  the 
Quincy  Building  IX-partmeni 
to  conduct  a  safety  inspection 
of  the  city's  school  buildings 
to  insure  that  no  additional 
structural  problems  exist  such 

as  those  discovered  recently  at 
the  Central  Middle  School. 


"It  was  fortunate  that  the 
roof  problem  was  discovered 
before  any  further  damage 
had  occurred."  McGrath  said. 

"I  feel  it  would  be  wise  at 
this  time  to  conduct  an 
inspection  of  all  school 
buildings  to  insure  that  no 
other     problems    exist. 


Apparently  the  problem  at 
Central  can  be  solved  without 
long-term  damage  but  before 
any  further  damage  or  bodily 
injury  results,  this  should 
serve  as  warning  to  us  to  check 
now  on  the  condiditon  of  all 
other  school  buildings, 
particulary  the  older  ones." 
McGrath  said. 


Page  2   Quinc)  Sun     Thursday .  November  S,  I9M 

Health  Seminar  At  Hospilal  Nov.   17 

Quincy  City  Hospital  will  Administration    BuiUliii):  '(  holi">tciol     aiu)     Noiir 

hold     a     ScnioritN     Health  Contcrcnci-  Room  Hc.ilih  " 

Seminar  on  Thursday.  Nov.  .lane     Beckei.     Registered            lo     rej^isier    eall     ]\-^^\ 

17    at     9}0    a.m.     in    the  Dietician    will    speak     on  Crehan  at  "\^-M()0.exi  314*^ 


OO 


^H> 


l/cu  are  cordially 

invited 
to  attend  the 

Quincy  junior  College 

7a II  Open  Mouse 

Wednesday,  November  16,  1988 
6:00  p.m.  lo  8:00  p.m. 

Coddington  Hall 

•  Meet  Faculty  Members 

•  Register  for  Spring  Classes 

•  Attend  Workshops 

•  Free  Refreshments 


Quincy  Junior  College 

34  Coddington  St..  Quincy 
MA.  02169 


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McCauley  Blasts 

Harris  On  City's 

Asian  Efforts 


Responding  to  a  reeent 
charge  thai  Quincs  has 
allowed  racial  hostility 
against  .Asians  to  lester, 
Masor  J  rancis  MeC'aule> 
iuesdas  called  such  remarks 
presumplious,  adding  the  city 
has  made  great  strides  to  ease 
tensions 

McCauley.  like  other  local 
olticials.  were  angered  last 
week  by  comments  made  by 
I)a\id  Harris  .Ir  .  chairman  ol 
the  Randolph  fair  Practices 
Committee,  at  an  awards 
ceremony  Harris  spoke  at  a 
ceremony  honoring  .Alicia 
(oletti  oi  Quincy,  the  newly 
appointed  assistant  director 
of  Personnel  lor  the  Quincx 
Public  Schools,  wht)  was 
named  Citi/en  ol  the  Year  by 
the  South  Shore  Coalition  tor 
Human  Rights 

While  at  the  ceremony  held 
at  the  I'nited  First  Parish 
Church  in  Quincy.  Harris,  a 
black,  said  Quincy  leaders 
could  ha\e  prevented  recent 
incidents  ol  \iolence  and 
harassment  against  Asians  b\ 
lacing  up  years  ago  to  racist 
incidents  in  the  cil\ 

In  \^S2.  Harris  made  the 
inlamous  siatcmeni  that 
Quincy  "is  probabh  the  most 
racist  city  in  America"  at  a 
ceremon\  honoring  him  as  the 
coalition's  citi/en  ol  the  year 

"I  think  (Harris's) 
statements  show  that  he  is  ili- 
informed  on  what  the  city  has 
done,"  McCauley  said, 
addini!  that  it  is  presumptuous 
for  any  individual  to  come  to 
Quincy  and  critique  it  uithtuii 
sulficient  knowledge 

"It  was  compleleK 
irresponsible  (Harris)  realK 
doesn't  know  wh.it's  going  on 
here    He's  never  met  with  me 


"We've  made  great  strides 
Why  the  South  Shore 
Coalition  of  Human  Rights 
brings  him  into  this  city  is 
beyond  me,"  the  mayor  said 

McCauley  acknowledged 
that  Quincy  has  had  its  share 
of  racial  problems  but  that  it 
has  made  pr  ogres  in 
promoting  racial  harmony 
within  the  city's  dillerent 
segments  In  particular,  the 
mayor  noted  the  (iateways 
Program,  which  was  initiated 
two  years  ago  and  has 
benefited  the  city's  diverse 
population 

"We've  had  some  pn)blems 
but  we  have  worked  very  hard 
to  work  out  these  problems 
We've   done   a    lot   of  good 
things."  he  said 

lasi  week,  state  and  citv 
oHicials  met  to  begin  a  series 
o(  programs  in  the  schools 
and  the  community  to 
promote  tolerance  and  racial 
harmony  between  Quincv's 
white  and  .Asian  communi- 
ties 

One  program,  called  an 
"Iducational  and  {  nlorce- 
ment  Plan."  will  establish  a 
belter  understanding  between 
the  two  cultures  m  the  school 
systen'  and  also  enforce  rules 
against  racial  discrimination 
and  civil  right  violations 

Quincy  and  state  leaders 
met  in  an  etiort  to  resolve 
racial  tensions  alter  recent 
outbursis     of     '  .,,i.-pcr     .ind 


disharmony  between  thecitv's 
Asian  and  white  populations 
live  white  students  weie 
suspended  lor  10  days  alter  a 
tight  between  white  and  Asian 
students  al  Quincv  High 
School  (Xt    l« 

After  the  incident. 
Mc(  aulev  mailed  letters  Ui 
V'i.OOO  lo  40.()()()  Quincv 
residences  staling  racial 
incidents  "will  not  be 
ti)lerated  "  I  he  letter  was 
translated  into  Chinese  and 
Vietnamese  language  I  he 
letters  were  printed  in  last 
weeks  Quincy  Sun 

Sgt  Ihomas  (asey,  the 
Quincy  Police  Department 
Civil  Rights  Officer,  and  Hi 
Ihai,  an  inlerprelor.  havi 
been  going  Irom  house  to 
house  in  the  Asian  com- 
munitv  lo  oiler  inlormalioii 
and  assistance 

McCauley  also  said  it  was 
unl  ort  unate  that  ilai  i  is 
turned  what  was  supposed  to 
be  a  verv  "positive"  evening 
into  a  "negative  occasion" 

"It  was  a  very  positive 
occasion  to  honor  Alicia 
Coletti  who  has  long  been 
active  in  m  a  n  v  c  i  v  u 
affairs  (Harris)  turned  it 
into  a  negative  ivcasion" 

"He  demeans  the  hard  work 
that  manv  people  do  m  this 
city  I  here's  no  loundatioii  to 
his  statements."  Mc(  aulev 
said 


N.Q.  Seniors     Merliii^  lliiirsday 


the  North  Quincy  Senior 
(  iti/ens  (  lub  will  hold  their 
regular  monthly  meeling 
todav  (  I  hursday  )  al  I  p  rn  at 
the     Methodist     Church,    40 


Beale  St  .  Wollasti>n 

Ihc  regular  monlhly  card 
parlv  will  he  held  at  the 
church  on  I  hursdav,  Nov  id 
at  I  p  m 


Richard  Herman,  DPM 

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House  calls  available 
Medicare  assignment  accepted 

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24  Whitney  Rd.  at  Quincy  Center 


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Tbunday.  November  3,  I9U    Quimey  Smt  Pag*  J 


City  Council  Hearing 
On  Downtown  Plan 


A  public  hearing  on  a 
proposed  downtown  re  vita  li- 
/ation  plan  was  scheduled  for 
last  night  (Wednesday),  at  7 
p.m.  by  the  Quincy  City 
Council  in  the  City  Council 
Chamber  at  City  Hall. 

Ihe  plan  was  introduced  by 
Councillor  Timothy  Cahill, 
chairman  of  the  Downtown 
Fxonomic  and  Development 
Committee. 

One  of  the  main  points  of 
the  plan  is  the  proposed 
creation  of  a  "central  business 
district"  or  "downtown 
revitali/ation  /one,"  Cahill 
said. 

The  district,  with  specific 
boundaries  and  a  separate 
zoning  plan,  "will  encourage  a 
more  vibrant  and  liveable 
Quincs  Square,"  he  said. 

Ihc  new  district  consists  of 
land  presently  zoned  Business 
C  beginning  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  Washington  St  and 
McCirath  Highwav 
bounded  as  follows: 

•    Southeasterly 
Mc(irath  MiKhwav 


Rd 


St. 


St. 


St. 


Southeasterly  by  Revere 
Easterly  by  Mechanic 
Southeasterly  by  Elm 
Southeasterly  by  School 


and 


bv 


•  Northeasterly  by  the 
southeasterly  lot  line  of  land 
owned  by  the  MBTA. 

•  Southwesterly  by 
Granite  St. 

•  Westerly  by  Hancock 
St. 

•  Northwesterly  by 
Temple  St. 

•  Northeasterly  by 
Washington  St.  to  McGrath 
Highway. 

One  of  the  plan's  highlights 
is  the  creation  of  a  special 
permit  granting  review 
authority.  Cahill  said  this 
board  would  give  the  Council 
more  control  over  the  type  of 
structure  proposed  by  a 
developer. 

Under  Cahill's  plan,  height 
limitations  would  also 
increase  but  only  in  the  special 


zone.  The  maximum  height 
for  commercial  projects  in  the 
revitalization  zone  would  go 
from  80  feet  to  110  feet. 

Residential  projects  in  the 
zone  would  also  have  a 
maximum  height  of  110  feet, 

he  said. 

As  for  density,  residential 
projects  in  the  zone  would  go 
from  a  minimum  of  2.500 
square  feet  of  unit  density  to 
500  feet. 

Commercial  density  would 
remain  the  same,  Cahill  said. 

Cahill  said  he  hoped  these 
changes  would  encourage 
developers  to  come  to  Qu'icy 
and  revitalize  the  downtown 
area. 

"This  will  hopefully 
encourage  developers  to  come 
to  Quincy  and  build,  thus 
revitalizing  Quincy. 

"If  you  want  to  build, 
downtown  is  the  place  to 
build,  not  in  our  neighbor- 
hoods, because  that  is  where 
the  benefits  are,"  Cahill  said. 


w'lnM.i.m..'"'-n¥mfi.  '^vm^- 


OBSERVING  A  MOMENT  OF  SILENCE  ■fter  laying  the  Presidential  wreath  on  the  crypt  of 
John  Adams  on  Sunday,  Ihe  253rd  birthday  of  Adams,  are  Rev.  Sheiden  W.  Bennett,  minister. 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley;  First  Class  Petty  Officer,  Kevin  Lynch  and  Capt.  Charles  E.  Long, 
t.S.N.,  both  of  the  Naval  Air  Station,  South  Weymouth,  and  Sen.  Paul  Harold.  The  wreath 
was  sent  by  President  Ronald  Reagan.  ^^j//  jnitra  phmn) 

McGrath  Wants  Full 

Review  Of  Kinney 
System  Performance 


Cheney  Asks  Early 

Appropriation  For 

Central  School  Repairs 


Cit\  Councillor  Michael 
ChcncN  announces  hereccntU 
visited  the  Broad  Meadows 
Middle  School  and  learned 
that  all  of  ihc  children  of  the 
Central  Middle  School  have 
received  a  \er>  warm  welcome 
from  the  Broad  Meadows' 
student  bod\  and  staff 

"Ihe  children  attending 
Broad  Meadows  Middle 
School  Irom  Central  Middle 
School  ha\e  adapted  %er> 
quickly  to  their  temporary 
home."  Chene\  said  "I  am 
particulars  pleased  to  see  the 
outstanding  efforts  on  behalt 
ol  all  parties  to  make  this 
sudden  change  wi>rk  tor  the 
better  " 

Chenev.  however,  stressed 
that  It  isextremeK  important 
that  Central  Middle  School 
students  return  to  their  school 
at  the  earliest  possible  date. 

"Fverv  da\  that  the 
children  ot  Central  are  not 
attending  classes  in  their  own 
school  setting  is  another  da\ 
that  lhe\  are  missing  out  on 
the  special  activities 
conducted  at  Central  Middle 
School." 

Chene>  said  he  hopes  the 
bidding  process  will  be 
completed  in  time  tor  the 
m  a  \  o  r  to  submit  an 
appropriate  order  to  the  Cit\ 
Council  at  the  Nov.  7  Cil\ 
Council  meeting  However,  in 
the  event  that  the  process  is 
delayed.  Cheney  said  he  will 

GRANITE  i 
LOCK  CO 


URVICI 


AUTO  NOMf-BUSINfSS 

•  DEADtOlTS  INSTALIED 

•  LOCKS  REKCTED 

•  DOOR  ClOSERS 

•  PANIC  NARDWARE 

•  AUTO  RHS  FITTED 


encourage  Council  President 
Patricia  loland  to  call  for  a 
special  cit>  council  meeting  to 
deal  with  this  appropriation 

"Fverv  day  counts  for  the 
students  and  parents  of  these 
children."  he  said.  "We  must 
do  all  that  we  can  to  make 
sure  that  the  repairs  are  made 
in  a  safe  and  speedy  fashion 
therefore.  1  have  requested 
that  Council  President. 
Patricia  loland.  call  a  special 
meeting  of  the  City  Council  if 


it  becomes  necessary  to  deal 
with  just  one  agenda  item 
the  appropriation  of  the 
necessarv  funds  to  make  any 
and  all  repairs  to  the  Central 
Middle  School  in  order  that 
the  contractor  may  begin 
work  at  the  very  earliest 
possible  date. 

Chene>  also  thanked  the 
Central  Middle  School 
parents  for  their  patience  and 
understanding  during  this 
very  trying  time." 


City  CourKillor  Stephen 
McGrath  has  called  for  a  full 
review  of  the  Kinney  Parking 
System  performance  prior  to 
any  contract  being  renewed 
with  Kinney  Systems  whose 
current  contract  expires  next 
April. 

"In  my  view.  Kinney  has 
had  a  generally  poor  record  of 
performance  with  the  City  of 
Quincy,"  said  McGrath. 

"I  have  frequently  been 
critical  of  Kinney's  perform- 
ance in  the  areas  of  staffing 
and     maintenance     of    the 


parking  areas. 

"In  addition.  I  believe  that 
it  is  high  time  that  the  City 
made  a  proper  commitment 
to  downtown  to  remove  the 
jersey  barrier  system  that 
currently  exists  in  the  parking 
areas  served  by  Kinney. 

The  jersey  barriers  were 
originally  intenaed  to  control 
the  flow  of  traffic  on  a 
temporary  basis  since  Kinney 
came  into  the  City  in  1984. 

Clearly,  the  City  must 
address  the  downtown 
parking  issue  by  making  these 


parking  areas  as  attractive  as 
possible. 

I  have  requested  that  the 
Planning  Department  design 
a  more  attractive  road  system 
with  proper  aesthetic  features 
of  shrubbery  and  fiowers. 

Downtown  Quincy  is  a  vital 
resource  to  Quincy  which  is 
crying  out  for  some  care.  The 
downtown  business  com- 
munity is  very  concerned  with 
the  elimination  of  the  jersev 
barriers  as  a  first  step  toward 
that  reviializalion,"  said 
McGrath. 


44,748  Grant  To  Council  On  Aging 


Senator  Paul  Harold 
announces  that  the  Quincy 
Council  on  Aging  has 
received  a  grant  of  $44,748 
from  the  Executive  Office  of 
Elder  Affairs  for  the 
continuation    of    critical 


services   to  the  city's  senior 
citizen  population. 

According  to  Harold,  a 
portion  of  the  funding  will  be 
used  to  continue  two 
positions  within  the  Council 
on     Aging:     social     service 


technician  and  senior  corps 
worker. 

In  addition,  the  grant  will 
be  used  to  defray  some  of  the 
costs  of  the  senior  van,  senior 
center  and  other  administra- 
trive  expenses,  he  said. 


WITH 
DEPOSIT 
OF 
ONLY 


t 


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North  Quincy,  MA  02  ri 

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Abington.  MA  023  M 

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Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  PuWishmg  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  ,  Qumcy,  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth  Jr    Publisher  and  Editor 
Roben  H  Bosworth  Assistant  Editor 

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Telephone  471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston  Mass 


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The  Quincy  Sun    1372  Hancock  St    Quincy   Mass   02169 


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typographical  efrors  m  aavprtisements  hul  will  reprint  that 
part  ot  an  artvprtisprn<>nt  m  whirh  thp  typographical  prrpr 
occ  u  rs 


■AC«»V 


Gates  Looked 
To  Keep  Vehicles 
Out  Of  Parks 


The  Ou'n^^>  ''ark  and 
F*olice  Departments  ha\c 
locked  the  militar>  pates  at 
both  Pajieanl  Field  Recrea- 
tion site  in  Merrymount  Park 
and  Faxon  Park  in  South 
QuincN  to  eliminate  vehicles 
from  the  two  areas  and 
protect  the  turi  and  ballfields 

Police  have  been  provided 
keys  and  will  conduct  possible 
checks  along  with  Park 
Department  personnel. 

Since  the  dosing  ol  the  cit> 
dump  two  \ears  ago,  these 
two  areas  have  been  the  target 
for  illegal  dumping  as  well  as 
vehicles  being  driven  into  the 
park  vandalized,  torched  and 
abandoned  Anvone  wishing 
to  utili/e  either  of  the  parks 
mav  \valk  into  the  area  and 
use  an\  of  the  facilities  that 
are   open   during   the   winter 


months. 

it  IS  estimated  that  over 
15.(K^)  persons  of  all  ages 
utili/e  the  two  locations  for 
field  da\s  and  outings  Irom 
earlv  Mav  through  October. 
The  two  beautiful  parks. 
Fa.xon  and  MerrvrTiouni 
containing  Pageant  field, 
were  left  to  the  citv  through 
the  generosity  of  the  Faxon 
and  .Adams  Families  who 
donated  the  50  and  H(i  acre 
parcels  of  open  space 
respectively  to  the  residents  ot 
Quincv  in  18X5  for  recreation 
purposes 

if  anvone  sees  anv  vehicles 
in  the  park,  other  than  citv 
vehicles,  thev  are  requested  to 
notitv  the  C'llv  ot  Quincv  I'ark 
Department  or  l*olice 
Department  immcdiatelv 


Sicrliii^r  PTO  To  M<(t  \<)>.   10 


Ihe  Sterling  Middle  School 
P  FO  will  meet  Ihursdav. 
Nov  10  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the 
school. 

Topics  will  include 
upcoming     fund     raiser^. 


progression  of  building 
renovations  and  future 
programming  Ml  parents 
and  guardians  are  invited  to 
attend  Refreshments  will  be 
served 


Robert  G.  Cooper  Jr.  M.D. 

announces  the  new  location 
of  his  practice  of 

General  and  Vascular  Surgery 

Suite  300 

1073  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Telephone  773-5313 

Office  Hours  by  Appt   Only 


You're  covered 

By  Gail  Oann 

Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


SHOPPING  FOR 
HAZARD  INSURANCE 

When  you  buy  a  new  home  your  lender  will  require  that 
you  have  a  hazard  insurance  policy  before  you  go  to  the 
settlement  table  Your  coverage  must,  as  a  minimum,  pay 
for  rebuilding  your  home  should  it  be  damaged  or 
destroyed 

In  assessing  your  insurance  needs  remember  that  the 
cost  of  your  home  includes  both  the  structure  and  the  kjt 
on  which  It  was  built,  and  you  only  need  to  cover  trie 
building  Itself  Whether  or  not  your  lender  requires  it  you 
should  also  purchase  liability  insurarice  that  will  cover  you 
if  someone  is  injured  on  your  property  as  well  as  personal 
properly  coverage  Well  m  advance  of  the  settlement  date 
contact  your  agent  to  discuss  your  individual  situation  so 
he  or  she  can  tailor  coverage  to  your  family,  special 
needs  You  II  riave  many  options  especially  m  the  areas  of 
liability  and  personal  property  insurance  and  with 
professional  help  you  can  be  sure  that  you  get  the  most 
from  your     isurance  dollar 

If  you  are  considering  protection  get  m  touch  with  the 
insurance  professionals  at  Riley  A  Rielly  Insurance 
Agency,  Inc.  Please  visit  our  office  at  1050  Hancock  Street 
in  Quincy  or  givr    .     :  call  at  471-6200 


11 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Boswortfi 


LaRaia  Ready  For  Mayoral  Run 


Joseph    hiRai.i   l^   izomi:  i<>  make  aiiollici    run   lot 

niavor 

And.  insiders  sa\  he's  going  tt»get  oil  loanearK  start 
lhe\  evpecl   him  to  annoutKe  as       I^^^^JPi 

earl\  as  liiis  montli  --  nclil  .ittei  the 

I'lesKJenlial  and  slate  eleelioiis  aie 

o\ei . 


laRaia.  llie\  sa\.  wants  to  make 
an  eail>  annoiineement  lo  not  onl\ 
launeh  his  eampaign  earh  but  lo  gel 
a  jump  on  other  potential  eandidates 
And.  ma\he  hopelull\  liighlcn  one  ol  llie  m.i|or  ones 
oil. 

Ineumbeiil  I  rank  \1eC"aiile\.  who  squeaked  b\ 
1  aRaia's  ehallenge  in  l^h?  b\  .i  mere  4''A  vole  niaigin. 
sa>s  he  has  not  \el  deeided  whelhei  he  will  seek  an 
h  I  stone  lilih  ler  m 

^HJI^^^H  Uaid  4  (  ouneillor  James  Sheets 

^P^^^^^^B      lias    indiealed    he    is   going    to    run 
^f^^f^m       beeause  he  leeK  1^X4  is  "m\  iime"lo 
J^^W        make  the  bid 

^2BL  Couneilloi      al -large      Ste\e 

"^^^JP       Me(iralh  has  made  no  bones  about 

SMKKTS  the  lael  he  would  like  It)  be  ma\oi 

and  has  set  his  sites  on  a   iWh^V  tun. 

Question:  II  I  aKaia  lumps  m  tins 

montii    or   earl\    JK-eembei.    will   it 

keep  .Me(aule>.  Me(;raih  oi  Sheets 

(Ull  ' 

II  all  lour  ran,  who  wouki  win  liie 
two  nomin.ilions  m  ne\l  \ear's 
preliminarx  eleelion.'  Mc(.R\lH 

Willi  his  traditional  buill-in  \olei  b.ise  mosi 
obsei\eis  would  piobabl\  eoneede  one  ol  the  two 
nominalions  to  1  .iRaia 

II  \1eCaule\  doesirt  seek  re-ileeiion  and  llie 
preliminar\  eleelion  lineup  is  laRaia.  Slieets  anil 
Me(»ralh  who  would  gel  the  two  nominations  iikii' 

Again,  inanx  observers  would  give  I  .i  Raia  one  ol  the 
nominations  Sheets  and  NKdralli.  lhe\  liguie.  would 
spill  a  lot  ol  votes  wiiile  laRaia  tolloweis  wouKI  be 
more  apt  lo  stav  iniaet 

!  n  e  I  d  e  n  I  a  I  I  \  .      a      m  a  \  o  i  a  I 

pieliminai\  eleelion    wouUI  be  a  bit 

««*  ol    a    noveltv     I  asl   one  w.is  h.ick    iii 

I*'"''     wIkii     llie     i..iiuliilateN     were 

Ailhui       I  obin.      \be      It  km     ami 

Miehael    lnvanoxK      lohm   was  Ihe 

lOBIN  eas\    winiiei    thai    \eai  tii    boii.    ihe 

pielinunaiv  and  linal  eleetioiiN  wiih 

llkin  the  othei  nominee 

I  .1  Raui  has  lun  loi  m.ivoi  iiuee 
tinuA 

lie  W.IS  liouneed  b\  lames 
\Ulnt\K  ill  NfiSbv  a  2:.()Mto7.7|.'l 
vole  itiargin  allei  long-time 
iiieumbent     Amelio     lX-lla     (  liiesa 

retired. 

In  iy"S  laRaia  elia  Ikiigeil 
ineumbent  Wallei  ll.innoniii  a  bittei 
eompaign  When  the  votes  weie 
eounled  eleelion  mghi  llaniKui  w.is 
re-eleeled  hv  a  margin  ol  1.0.14  v  otes  - 
-  I7.()M)  to  \b.H2h 
Ol.  so  It  seemed 
IIXNNON  f^     reeoum     held     in      iKeembei 

turned  it  .iround  and  gave  the  win  to 
l-aRaia  bv  4K.1  votes  --  17.2^1  In  Id. 74k 

I  hat  set  the  siage  loi  one  ol  the  stormiest  mavoral 
adminisirations  m  the  eit>\  hisiorv  I'rohablv  the 
stormiest 

In  1^77.  in  another  biiier  eampaign  Ailluir  Inbiii 
unsealed  laRaia  b\  5.(»S0  voles  --   19.096  1,)  |4,046 

Ihe    experts    were    saving     laRaia    was    linished 
I'olilitallv  dead 

Hul  jiist  iwovearslalei.  I  aRai.i  m.ule a  eomebaek  bv 
winning  a  eciuneil-at-large  seal  bv  a  lK7-v,,tc  tliuad  It 
he  I, .id  In.t  tii;ii  one  Ik   wmild  h.ne  been  done 


cs 


MclM\KI 


GARY  E.  BORODIC,  M.D 

EYE  PHYSICIAN  &  SURGEON 

Announces  tho  rr-iocation  of  hii  suburban  practice- 
from  the  Milton  Mr-rlical  B>jildinrj  to 

FURNACE  BROOK  MEDICAL  BUILDING 

1261  Furnace  Broo^^  Pitwy 

Quincy 

Off.C-  Mours  by  Appt    hnch.d.':  ,  ■,„',.-^„^s  &  F..-n,r,v  , 

770-0011 


i 


In   |9M  he  w.is  tmieh  .ilivc  and  kieking.  topping- nn 

(  ilv  (  ouneil  at-laige  held 

I  asi    ve.ii,    l.iRai.i    look    on   lormei    poliiie.il   all\ 

\leC  aiilev   and   in  ^i\k  ol   the   most  dt.im.ilie  eleelmii 

niglils   eame   within   474   voles   ol    winning   baek    ilu 

mavor's  olliee. 

\iul  now.  It  l.ioks  like  one  mote  liv 

G 

lOM  (ill  \1  \R  I  l\.  loiniei  W.iid  f>(  iiv  (  ouneillm 

.md  now  .11)  .isiute  pohlieal  obseivei  has  been  waleliiiig 

ihe    Mieh.iel    I  )uk.ikis-(ieorge    Hush 

e.impaign    eloselv    and    is    readv    in 

erawl    oui    on    the    limb    wiin    ins  v 

piedielions 

Mush  will  gel  about   }'"■'  eleeloial 

voles    Diik.ikis  won't  gel   KMt  <        ti\ 

Dukakis  woni  eaiiv    lO  stales    IK        (•IIMXKIIN 

will  lake  M.iss.iehusetls  bv  a  eloNc   .*^2  lo  4""  peueni 

Mul.  Mush  will  e.ii  I V  (.^uinev 

\nd.    as    (^uiiiev    goes,    m)    goes    the    ii.ition    s.i\. 

(■ilmaitin 

D 

SI  \  \  lOR    I'M   I     II  \R()1  I)   h.is  .1    W\    oil   iKM 

week's     I'lesulenli.il    ekuuMi      -    m 

I  nglaiid     It's  quite  legal  to  bel  liieie 

on    polities     In    lael.   Iliev'll    bel   on 

an\  thing 

\         A  Mush  IS  l.ivoied  ovei   I  )uk.ikis  mei 

''       wL'    I       likie    I  )ukakis  IS  <i  lo  I .  I  iighsii  st\  k 
HVKOI  I)  ,,„j   Hj„|,   I  ,.,  y 

Harold      h.iN      live     poiiiuls     on 
Duk.ikis    (About  S^i 

II    Dukakis  wins.   Il.ifokl   will  win  si\  imies  his  li\i. 
pounds     ^0  poiiruls  oi  .ibom  S240 

\l   Mush's  I  to  ^  (ulds.  \au  li.i\e  lo  put  ii[i  s.i\ .  inu  . 
pounds  tow  III  OIK   pounij 

ll.irokl     pl.ieed     the     bel     wiiii     D.ivul     (.inipbe': 
Manneim.in.  ,i  It  lend  .ind  gt.iiulson  ol  .i  Im  niei  I  ngli 
pnine  minisiei.  who  \isiteil  liim  m  (.^uiikv  .i  eoupii  "' 
weeks  .iijo 


Nostalgic 
Notebook 


K\   BOB  (  I  s\(  K 


Did  \ou  know : 

Melv^eeii     IW04    .iml     |'>r.     Kiome    keiii    .oii.ie. 
^^iiiiiiL'   .i:    k-.isi   loiii   ililUienl    Mio.uiu.n    shows  e.ui, 
ve.ii 

Inn  Ml  \  Doi  SI  ■,  U.I  -  .III  .|\  n)  l'oIIu  .iiuI  i.i'ukl  he  seen 
on  the  eoll  (.oiiise  w  itii  sui.  ji  eelebielies  .is  .leliess  Melte 
D.iM-  and  Olivei   llauK  (ol  I  aurel  K  ll.iiih   l.imel 

I'ei  I  \  (  oniii  Is  tiudodl.iliiei  lo  \  k  1  ).i  in  one's  son 
IVir. 

Singe  I  (  i\  si.il  (i.i\  le  ow  lis  .i  jjijt  .md  jeweli  v  sioie  in 
Nasliv  ilk- 
It  happened  in  Ni»\ember: 


IKf.4 
I'OO 

1H^'> 
IK72 

1^2^ 
1444 

lyfiO 
\HUS 


I'ost  Olliee  iiilioduees  the  monev   oidei 

I  iisi  I'lesidenli.il  eleelion  leturns  bio.nk.is! 

Pies  idem  \i\on  eoins  the  phrase  "  I  he  Sik  ni 
M.i|orii\ 

Ihe  e.ish  register  was  patented 

Sus.in  M  Anihonv  was  arrested  loi  livmgl" 
vole 

Ihe  eleelrie  sli.iver  w.is  palenled 

I    D  R     re-eketetl  lo  a   Inslotie  loiirlh  lei  in 
healing   I  homas  Dewev   loi  the  l'iesiileiu\ 

J  I  K  delealeil  Riehatd  \i\on  bv  n^ 
smallesi  margin  siiue  IKHK.  onlv  b\  11^.000 
voles 

I  he  (ireal  \oillieastet tt  hlaekoul  with  powei 
lailures  lasting  up  to  40  hours 


Boh  (  iisaek.  a  \eft'r<iii  of  more  thiin  Ml  vrars  in  ihe 
hroiidcaMing  husincss.  is  rdilur  of  »  iiioiilhlv 
piihlieuliuiieallcd  \()S|  \l  (.1  \  NOII  S.  I  his  is  hul  a 
small  sani|)l(  of  ihr  niaUriiiJ  lonlaiiied  in  each  iss«» 
(  urrenf  issues  an-  now  availahli-  for  SttM).  Siihseriplions 
upon  re«|uesl.  Make  checks  pa>al>le  fo  NOSI  M  <-'  ^ 
NOIIS  and  mail  In  \\{)  Ko\  414.  liingham,  M^ 
02IMV  I  or  further  infornialiun.  call  74«*-'*IK*' 


Thursday.  November  3,  I  Ml    Qvincy  Siin  P«f«  5 


Carousel  To  Go  Around  Again 


((.ont'ii  from  I'age  I) 

magu/inc  ariiclcs).  one 
Sunday  in  Augusi.  six  ol  us 
went  to  Bristol,  Conn,,  to  his 
place  ol  business." 

Ihey  were  impressed.  Since 
sold,  his  business  has  moved 
to  Ohio,  destination  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  carousel 
equipment. 

Dan  Jones,  driver  of  the 
huge  truck  which  Icit  Sunday 
morning,  explained  the  work 
of  restoration 

"We  fix  missing  parts- 
carve  them  out  of  wood  and 
replace  them,  replace  ol 
restore  missing  legs,  repaint; 
put  evervthing  in  working 
order.  Some  ol  the  horses  are 
worth  SIS. (KM)  two  vears  ago 
could  make  at  least  S50.0()() 
today." 

It  was  the  mutual  decision 
ol  the  DeAngclis  children  to 
make  this  move.  Ihree  are 
still  Houghs  Neck  residents: 
Clementine  (Mrs.  Robert) 
Hnll  ol  Central  Ave.;  .loseph 
DeXngclis  ol  Shenncn  St..  a 
contractor,  and  Cierrv 
DcAngelis.  still  living  in  the 
\  c  ns  iiic  re  A  \  e  ho  me 
Ciencvicve  "Mennie"  Smith 
lives  in  Wcsisvood;  Dominick 
De.'Xngelis.  .Ir  now  ol 
Abington.  is  the  owner  m 
Quincv  o\  .l&I)  [lectronics 
and  Video  Cdve.  John 
DcAngelis  liscs  m  yuincv  and 
Ann  I)eC Osic,  in  Brockton 

1  h  e  re  are  now  22 
grandchildren  and  seven 
great-grandchildren 

the  carousel  was  erected  on 
a  section  ol  Houghs  Neck 
once  known  as  J'andora  Park, 
opposite  the  C.)uincv  ^acht 
Club  Here  stood  the  i'andora 
Hotel  which  became  i  he 
Jensrnere.  and  later  still  Ihe 
lav  lor  Hotel  it  was  near  the 
I  a\  lor  Ball  room  .  later 
DiMar/io's  Roller  Rink 

Ihe  lile  dream  ol  DominKK 
DeAngelis  was  to  own  and 
operate  a  merrv -go-round 
and  amusement  center  Ihe 
Houghes  Neck  carousel  was 
his  third  and  linal  venture  He 
was  born  in  IHm  m  I  orre 
Nocce  Pro  Auillino.  Italv. 
according  to  a  lamilv  heritage 
e^sav  written  bv  his  granilson. 
the  iate  Robert  Brill 

\K  hen  Ddininiek  was  1  ^.  he 
e.inie  lo  the  I  ruled  States  and 
lived  in  Bosti>n  with  an  aunt 
He  worked  everv  da\  in 
carnivals,  and  sa\ed  his 
nuine\  \l  age  IS,  he  had 
\.i\ed  enough  l<>  bu\  a  l.isi 
Lib.  and  he  hee.iiiie  "No  I." 
ihe  liisl  Ikensed  "hackev" 
i!n\ei  in  Huston 

Again  he  saved  his  nionev. 
Sunn  he  was  able  to  buv  slot 
in.ahines  which  he  distribut- 
ed at  stores  throughout 
Boston  Saving  continued  as 
his  dream  w.is  to  cme  dav  ow  n 
his  verv  own  carnival  I  h.ii 
dream  came  true  some  15 
\eais  later 

At  age  .V*.  still  unmarried, 
he  had  saved  enough  to  have 
his  first  merry-go-round  made 
bv  Spillman  Ingineering  Co 
in  North  lonawanda.  NY, 
I  here  were  hand-caived 
"extra's"  on  the  animals,  and 
other  touches  which  made  the 
whole  carousel  very  special. 
He  leased  land  in  the 
Brvantville  section  of 
Pembriike,  Ma>  flower 
drove.  I  his  did  verv  well,  but 
was  dest roved  bv  lire. 

Soon  he  was  able  to  borrow 
monev  with  which  he  bought 
Cilen  Icho  Park  in  Stough- 
ton.  I  here  were  .VS  acres  ol 
land ,  a  pond  with  a 
boathouse,  dance  hall,  and  a 
hotel--along  with  an  arcade 
and  carousel.  Now.  at  age  ^4. 
he  married  IK-vear  old 
Antonetta  in  I4;»().  shortiv 
alter  the  stock  market  crash  ol 
1929.  Most  ol  his  sav  ings  were 
exhausted  bv  \^M,  and  after 
the  worst  season  ever  with 
rain  every  summer  weekend, 
he  could  not  borrow  even  the 


$60.  mortgage  payments.  The 
bank  foreclosed  and  sold  at 
auction  dlen  Fcho  Park,  now 
worth  millions,  for  a  mere 
$4,000. 

Ihe  DeAngelis  family 
moved  to  Roslindaleand  later 
to  Hyde  Park,  Dominick 
rented  the  first  floor  of  a 
grocery  store  and  continued 
to  distribute  pinball 
machines.  In  19.^6.  I.)ominick 
opened  a  roller  skating  rink  in 
Swansea.  Unfortunately, 
swept  into  the  ocean  during 
the  hurricane  of  I93K, 

By  1940.  however, 
Dominick  was  able  to  open 
another  carousel,  this  time  in 
C^uincy  where  he  leased  land 
in  Houghs  Neck,  I  his  venture 
never  made  a  lot  of  money-- 10 
cents  a  ride,  three  for  a 
quarter.  Outdoor  movies  were 
shown  on  summer  nights  for 
another  small  lee  However, 
he  did  save  enough  to  build  a 
house  on  Fensmere  Ave 
beside  the  carousel  Here  the 
lamilv     lived     in     summer. 


"SII.VKR"  A  ( AROl  SKI  STKKI)  of  ihe  I940's  was 
renewed  several  >ears  ago  at  a  cost  of  $2,000  to  be  the 
companion  of  bed-ridden  Mrs.  .\nlunetla  DeAngelis,  wife  of 
the  lafe  builder  of  Ihe  Houghs  Neck  C  arousel. 


Cheney  Wants 
Carousel  In  Quincy 


\V  aid  I  C  (tiinciMoi 
Micliael  C  lienev  would 
like  veiv  much  to  sec  Ihe 
lormer  Houghs  Neck 
carousel  remain  in  C^uincv 

"li  could  be  here  in 
Quincv  Square  as  pari  ol 
ihe  rev  ilali/atiiiii  nt  the 
Downtown  area."  Chenev 
said  "Or  at  the  former 
Quincv  lumber  >  ard  site, 
wiucii  liie  Meiropolitan 
District  commission  is 
consider  I  ng  taking  bv 
emineiil  domain  lor  a 
p.irk 

"I  lee!  II  I',  inipoit.inl  lo 


pieserve  this  as  part  ol 
C^uincv's  heritage.  Since 
C^uincv  IS  observing  100 
\eais  as  a  Citv."  he 
continued,  "it  should  do  all 
It  can  to  encourage 
preservation  ol  its  past  and 
to  assist  the  (DeAngelis) 
tamilv  to  lake  this  oiler 
We  have  alreads  lost  loo 
much  of  our  historv ." 

He     said     he     would 
approach    Cieorge    Rilev 
president    ol    the    Qumcv 
Business  and  Prolessional 
group,  w  nil  this  idea. 


returning  \o  Hvde  Park  in  the 
winter  to  sell  Christmas  trees, 
wreaths,  and  later.  Christmas 
baskets 

In  1952.  DeAngelis  died  ol 
cancer,  leaving  his  .^9-vearold 
wile  with  seven  children  to 
care  lor  Antonetta  De- 
Angelis. needing  v ear-round 
emplovment.  went  to  work 
tirst  as  a  pi//a  cook,  then  as  a 
nurses  aide  at  I  e m  u e I 
Shattuck  Hospital  until  her 
tiw  n  illness  intertered 

When  she  was  tinallv 
conlined  to  her  room,  her 
children  had  a  special  gitt 
completed  lor  her  bv  Art 
Ritchie.  Since  her  lite  also  had 
centered  on  the  carousel.  lhe\ 
had  restored  at  a  cost  ul 
S2.()(K)  one  ot  the  beautiful 
win^den  sieeds  she  loved  so 
well  She  named  him  "Silvei" 
and  mounted  on  a  wheeled 
pl.itlorm.  he  could  be  moved 
easilv  into  her  bedroom  loi 
her  to  eniov  linallv,  she 
became  too  sick  for  her 
children  to  care  lor.  She  is 
now  in  a  nursing  home. 

In  I9.M.  the  Citv  of  Quin^^'.v 
took  bv  eminent  domain  the 
leased  land  t)n  which  the 
carousel  was  built.  This  was 
part  of  the  site  for  the  Cireat 
Hill  School,  which  opened  in 
1956  and  closed  in  I9K0, 
Veterans  Memorial  Park  was 
laid  out  there  when  the  school 
was  dismantled,  and  was 
dedicated  in  I9«6. 

I  nable  to  continue  the 
carousel,  Mrs,  DeAngelis  had 
the  round  wooden  building 
dismantled,  with  the  help  of 
familv  and  friends,  Ihe 
contents  were  stored  in  the 
K)wer  part  of  the  roller  rink 
When  the  rink  was  sold, 
evervthing  had  to  be  moved  to 
the  liirt  lloor  and  cellar  of  the 
lensmere  Ave,  home,  where  it 
was  kept  as  secret  as  possible 

When     the     roller    rink 
burned  to  the  ground  on  Jan. 
4.  I9K0,  the  DeAngelis  familv 
knew  they  had  a  lucky  break 
The     dream     was     still     a 


possibilitv,  the  carousel  was 
safe. 

Again,  last  Saturdav, 
family  and  friends  were  on 
hand  to  help  move  the 
animals  and  equipment  from 
storage  into  the  truck  which 
took  them  away,  C\iuncillor 
C 'lenev  was  among  the 
helpers. 

Possible  Quincv  locations 
have  been  suggested.  It  not 
restored  to  its  original  site  in 
Houghs   Neck,  then   perhaps 


on  the  Quincy  Lumber  Yard 
propertv  on  Southern  .Artery, 
which  may  be  acquired  by  the 
MDC.  This  would  be 
acceptable,  the  family  feels, 

".A  new  door  IS  opening  and 
we  don't  know  where  it  is 
going  to  lead,  but  it's  better 
than  having  them  (the 
animals)  sitting  here." 
Dominick  DeAngelis.  Jr, 
said.  "At  least  we  know  now 
something  is  going  to  be  done; 
thev're  not  sitting  here  and 
rotting  away," 

"We  were  looking  forward 
to  this  day."  Clemmie  Brill 
added, 

"Possibly  one  of  the 
restorers  will  invest  in  it-or 
more  than  one  person.  We 
want  to  decide  when  we  get 
what  we  are  looking 
for..  Possibly  different  people 
will  make  us  offers." 
Dominick  Jr  added  The 
entire  carousel  will  be 
advertised  nationallv.  ".All  of 
us  would  like  to  have  it  here  in 
Quincv.  because  it  originally 
started  here.  We  are  going  to 
have  to  look  and  see  what 
offers  we  have," 

No  matter  where  the 
merrv-go-round  goes,  it  will 
still  be  "a  dream  come  true" 
for  the  De.Angelis  family,  w  ho 
are  intent  on  having  their 
father's  dream  become  a 
realitv  once  again. 


QUINCY  OFFICE 

Wollaston  Neighborhood 
253  Beole  St. 

(617)  479-1500 
FOR  THE  FINEST  HOMES 


^^H^^Bpk,  V^^lii 

"m^m^ 

^^H7  \mm 

BPifi 

8S§rP 

^^^VJ    ^^ 

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™^npp?. 

MHIiil^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^r^i^  s*              «Jb  1  ^^^M 

^^^HHli 

Adams  Shore  Location 

6  rm,  3  br  Colonial    Move  right  into  this  updated 
home 

$149,900 

Are  You  Thinking  Of  Selling  Your  House? 

Fier  Wonder  What  It's  Worth? 

Irl  The  l.arge!>t  Independvnily  Ount-rf  Real  t  -itate 

Company'  Go  To  Work  For  Vou  Todav 

Call  Us  For  A 

MARKET  ANALYSIS  OF  YOUR  HOME 

II    1    ,,..    ff.,rrrU    I.   (   i.rr..ifli    I  ..Ir.l    Huh    A    Hr.,1   I  .l.X.-    H'.-k..    Cl^.i..     Or. >.•«,...(    Ihr>    1  "'. 


i^ 


0»»pa'wM<< 


RELO 

Essa 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


Xong  Count' 
For  Plan  E  Ballot 


Nov.  3-9 

1951 

37  Years  Ago 


J.   Frederick 


Ballots  cast  in  Quincy's  second  Plan  E  election  went 
through  a  16th  counting  some  64  hours  after  the  poll 
closed  with  none  of  the  31 
candidates  for  City  Council 
reaching  the  3,093  vote  quota. 

lop    man    was    David    J. 
Crowley  with  2,585. 

Others  in  the  running  for  the 
seven  seats  on  the  Council  were 
Amelio  Delia  Chiesa.  Edna  B. 
Austin.  Carl  W.  Anderson. 
Frank  N.  Orcutt.  Alfred  G  Helfrich. 
Cutler  and  David  S,  Mcintosh, 

Those  with  faint  hope  remaining  were  Herbert  A. 
Shaughnessey.  Robert  A,  Zottoli.  L.  Paul  Manni, 
William  A,  Anderson,  John  M,  Gillis.  Thomas  J. 
Malonev  and  Richard  J,  Koch. 

Thomas  J,  Gilmartin  was  eliminated  from  contention 
just  before  the  lunch  break  for  counters  on  Friday, 

Also  ruled  defeated  and  their  ballots  redistributed 
were  Irving  N,  Allen,  l.ouis  K,  Badger.  James  Barnett, 
Eredenck  W.  Carson.  Robert  E,  Duke,  Kenneth  G, 
Gardner.  John  Kolson.  Joseph  P.  McDonough,  Mario 
J,  Praderio.  Lawrence  J.  Purtell,  Ernest  W,  Ricker,Guy 
R  Sargent.  James  A.  Shannon,  George  C,  Smith  Jr. 
and  Vernon  CM.  Whitman, 

Joseph  DeGuglielmo.  a  Cambridge  cit>  councillor 
and  authority  on  proportional  representation  elections, 
was  assistirig  City  Clerk  Hattiemay  Thomas  in 
supervising  the  complicated  count. 

GALE  BATTERS  CITV 

A  violent  autumn  storm  struck  Quincy  and  the  South 
Shore  with  winds  measured  at  a  steady  50-60  miles  an 
hour  and  one  gust  of  94  miles  an  hour  at  the  Blue  Hills 
Observatory. 

QIINCY-ISMS 

Andrew  A,  Pettis,  vice  president  of  Shipbuilders 
Local  5,  served  notice  on  the  Fore  River  Shipyard  that 
his  union  will  seek  a  2()-cent  an  hour  pay  raise  and  a 
union  shop  in  upcoming  negotiations  ...  Current  pay 
scales  were  $1.42  an  hour  for  laborers  and  S2. 84 an  hour 
for  highly  skilled  workers  ...  The  North  Quincy- 
,Amesbury  football  game  was  postponed  b\  thestorm  ... 
Fell/  F  Martell  of  31  Burns  Ave..  Quincv  Point,  was 
promoted  to  district  manager  of  the  Whiting  Milk 
Company  .,,  "The  Great  Caruso. "starring  Mario  Lan/a 
and  Ann  Blyth.  was  playing  at  the  Lincoln  Lheater. 
Quincy  Point  ,..  Costan/o  Pagnano.  the  first  Quincv 
man    to    head     the    Granite    Cutters    International 

•Association  of  .America,  was  honored  at  a  testimonial  in 
the  Quincy  Masonic  lemple  ,..  Barbara  Holm  was 
chairman  o\  the  committee  planning  a  reunion  ot  the 
Quincy  High  School  class  oi  1946  .,,  Lt,  Col,  James  A, 
feelev  Jr,.  commander  of  the  Marine  Air  Detachment 
at  the  Squantum  Naval  .Air  Station,  spoke  on  Marine 
aviation  in  the  Korean  contlict  at  a  Quincv  Kiwanis 
luncheon  .,.  Judge  Emma  S,  Tousant  told  the  Mr,  and 
Mrs.  Club  of  Houghs  Neck  Congregational  Church: 
"Improper  laws  protecting  actions  which  are  immoral 
but  legal  are  the  first  step  toward  totalitarianism"... 
Dancer  Karen  O'Brien,  12,  daughter  of  Mr,  and  Mrs. 
Walter  J.  O'Brien  o\  10"  Colbv  Rd,.  Atlantic,  left  lor 
New  York  to  audition  lor  led  Mack's  .Amateur  Hour... 
louchdowns  by  Jack  Isbister  and  Larry  McGee  led  the 
North  Quincy  Apaches  to  a  13-2  victory  over  the 
Houghs  Neck  Manets  in  1  ittle  League  football  ,  "Mr. 
Rhythm."  billed  as  the  uncrowned  king  o\  the  drums, 
was  featured  nightlv  at  the  Australian  Roomof  Sammv 
Carcia's  Ringside  Cafe.  41  Water  St..  South  Quincv  .,, 
Simon  .Allie  of  25  Des  Moines  Rd  .  Quincy  Point,  was 
trying  to  organi/e  a  Quincv  motorcycle  club  . 
Hamburger  was  59  cents  a  pound  and  potatoes  50 
pounds  for  SI  69 at  Mohican  Markets,  29Chestnut  St... 
A  bron/e  bust  o\  John  Hancock  was  set  up  on  the 
grounds  ol  tiie  Adams  Academv  to  be  dedicated  bv  Sen. 
Leverett  Saltonstall  on  Armistice  Day  ,,  1  leanor  A. 
Radtke  of  S2  Billings  St.,  Atlantic,  passed  a  civil  service 
exam  lor  electrocardiograph  technician  at  Citv 
Hospital  ,  Lhe  new  Robert  Hall  clothing  stc^re  opened 
at  65Schot>ISt,  with  SI  5  95  corduroy  sport  coats  selling 
for  SN.95  ,  Alice  Mary  Roacheof  76  Gridlev  St  .  West 
Quincy,  entered  her  senior  year  at  Lesley  College, 
Cambridge  ,,.  Mrs.  Anthony  Del  Ciallo  was  general 
chairman  of  the  Montclair  Women's  C  lub's  annual 
ba/aar,  '*rhe  Boulevard  of  Bargains"...  South  Quincv 
war  memorial  in  Liberty  Park  was  dedicated  with  a 
score  of  Ciold  Star  mothers  in  attendance  . 


'  tmft  *  Q«fncy  Sun    Thuraday,  Novfmher  3.  I9M 


Celebrate  59lh  Anniversary 


59TH  WEDDING  ANMXKRSARV  of  Benedict  "Ben"  and  Klhel  Solari,  wis  noted 
recentl)  at  the  Quino  Nursing  Home,  where  Kthel,  age  88.  is  a  resident.  Ben.  9 1,  still  li\  ing  in 
his  own  home,  visits  his  wife  almost  e»er>  da>.  The  couple  were  married  Oct.  26.  1929. 

l{,hiin<\   Siiti  iihiiln  In   (  hiirl<\  h'liifitii 


Starlight  Top  Haltrrs  Reviio 
To  Benefit   Fr.  BillV  Place" 


The  first  performance  ot 
the  Diamond  Starlight  Top 
Hatters  will  be  at  the  \iking 
Club     in     Braintree     on 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 

773-6611 


\Kcdnesday.    No\.   9  at   H:}0 
p  m 

The  rc\uc  will  follow  a  7:30 
pm  social  hour  F'roceeds 
from  the  e\ent  will  benefit 
"Father  Bill's  Place  " 

Guest    artist    will    be    Rev 
William      McCarth\.     ("f-r 
Bill")     Fmcee    will    be    Rev 
Ciar\    Sullivan     Mrs     Daniel 
Shea  IS  chairwoman  and  Mrs 

Edward  hit/gerald  and  Mrs. 
Peter  (iacicia  are  ticket  co- 
chairwomen  Mrs  I  homas 
Kennes  is  in  charge  of 
decorations      John     Ross 


created  the  nacK-iirop  lor  the 
stage 

Music  and  Ivrics  were 
written  and  arranged  b\ 
Phvllis  Ross.  She  will 
accompanv  the  group 

Members  o\  the  Diamond 
Starlight   lop  Hatters  are 

Rosemarv  (  utone.  Claire 
I>ale>.  Paul  Dclorev.  Regina 
Fru//etti.  -Iim  Hubhard. 
Mar\  Kirhv.  Roger  I  aberge, 
Karen  laF'oint,  Flaine 
I  ^  Point.  Frances  1  indsa\. 
John  Ritchie.  Volanda 
Romanelli.  (imn\  Ross  and 
Joan  I  odd 


(ill)  Pack   11  Holiday  ^al^ 


Cub  Scout  Pack  14  will 
hold  a  Holidav  Fair  on 
Saturday.  No\.  5  from  9  M) 
a.m.     to     3     p.m      at     the 


Wollaston  Congregational 
Church.  Winthrop  and 
I  incoln  .Ave  I  he  public  is 
invited  to   attend 


.^GuuSuie'  ^Lc/ntcuSi'tie'  JTe^fCce' 


J/ea/uAi/na.    C^U^cuAe/c^  J^^no-^S' 


Boston 
288  -  9455 


Braintree 
843-7017 


WEDDING 
SPECIALS 

from 

$125.95 


THURS.  NIGHT 
it  LADIES  NIGHT 

for  month  of  topi 
from  $150.00 


A  NIGHT  ON 
THE  TOWN 

from 

$159.00 


•Festive  Occas ions       •Full  Airport  Service 

Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Fraiiris  McNeire 
Celelirair  30lli  Anniversary  On  Cruise 


A  "I  ovc  Boat"  cruise 
trom  California  to  Mexico 
marked  the  5()th  wedding 
anniversiiry  for  Mr  and 
Mrs  Francis  F  McNeice 
ot  Quincv 

lliey  were  accompanied 
b>  their  children  and  their 
spouses.     Francis     .) 
McNeice  and   Carol   .Ann 
Flannerv  of  C.ililornia. 

Mr.  McNeice  and  the 
former  Corine  Boudreau 
were  married  Oct  ^.  I'J^H. 
and  have  been  (,)uincv 
residents  lor  4K  vears 

Mr.  McNeice  has  retired 
from  the  ct>nstruction 
business  Mrs  McNeice 
continues  to  work  part- 
time  at  Quincv  Citv 
Fiospital  where  she  was  an 
employee  m  the  mail  ro(»m 
for  1.3  \ears 

Mrs    McNeice  is  also  a 


MR   and  MRS    IK  \N(  IS  K.  McNUC  K 


volunteer  and  a  member  ol 
the  yuincv  Citv  F^ospltal 
Women's     Auxiliarv.    as 


well  as  a  member  dI  the 
Quincv  Commiinitv 
Action  committee 


Belli  Israel  Women  To  Meel  Nov. 


F  he  Women's  Council  ot 
Beth  Fsrael  Svnagogue.  <^ 
(iraflon  St  .  will  meet  in  the 
Morns  Silverman  Social  Flail 
on  Mondav.  Nov    ''at  I  p  ni 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
prior     to     the     meeting     bv 
hostesses  Nabelle  Mann.  Fk-a 
FX.'manche,   and    F  li    Bikash 
(he  huMnexs  meetink;  will  be 


ct)nducted  bv  president  Anne 
Klaver  In  honoi  ol  lewish 
Biiok  Month.  I  dith  Skoler 
will  present  a  book  review  on 
one  ot  the  newer  books 
(luests  are  invited  to  attend 

Fhe  Fxecutive  Board 
Committee  meeting  will  be 
held  on  Wedncsdav.  Nov  I'l 
•  I     I     p  fn     at    the    himie    ot 


Isabelle  Mann.  ?>>  South  si 

Beth     Israel    S>nagogui.\ 
''Oth     Anniversarv     dinnc 
dance  will  be  held  on  Sundav 
Nov     I  ^  at  ^  p  m    at    I  einpif 
Beth  Am.h'l  North  Mam  St 
Randolph       I  ickets     ait 
available  Irom  F'earl  kesski. 
^"^M\l^  or  Bea  Moiris.  4''< 
SS44 


N(,)[|S(:iass  Of  |<>r>;i    Kniiiion    Nov 


2.") 


I  he  North  Quincv  High 
School  class  ot  lys.l  svill  hold 
Its  35th  anniversarv  reunion 
Nov  1^  at  I  antana  in 
Randolph 

A  cocktail  hour  will  start  at 
7  p  m  with  dinner  and 
dancing  to  follow 

For  further  information 
call  Christine  (  A 1 1  k  e  n  l 
lodaro  at  .V^5-9.'<5:  or 
Dorothv  (Allev)  Abbott  at 
-7VI5M)  or  773-()'<V( 

Missing  class  membc-rs  arc 
lanci  \\)r^.;-  H.rilmi'    Ihcrcs.i 


Allen  Qui  n  Ian.  Bcverlv 
Amaral.  Warren  Barker. 
Donald  Fk-rrv.  F  homas  Fierrv . 
F'atricia  Campbell  F)ohertv, 
.lames  Carrington.  .loannc 
Copithornc  Klin,  .lohn  W 
Cossart.  lames  l)o\lc,  .lames 
F  Idredge.  Ronald  I  I  vans. 
Fk-rnard  \  Fallon,  lames  I 
deddes.  Joanne  Cioodwin 
Hunt.  Ronald  B  Hall. 
Richard  Hansen.  Robert  I' 
Haves.  F'a  u  I  FF  i  ggi  n  s . 
Dorothv  B  FFookailo.  Carole 
lad    Artidl't    '  --'nl    lenninL's. 


Bruce      I        Kemp.     Richaiii 
K  u  p  pe  r  ma  n .      Anne     M 
Mc  Alpine.  Frank  R    Nkk., 
Cieorge     (i       McMaiuis      1; 
Carol  A    Moore  MacdiKaiv 
F'atricia      Nelson      Murphv 
Joanne     Ner  v  i     Bot  e  I  h  o. 
Judith  F'almer  F'etersori.  Sall\ 
F'och     Morris.     Norman      I 
Ri/zi.      Arthur     d      Sihet 

Virginia  M  Supple  Mat  Neii 
F  leanor  Wright.  Ainlrtv 
Johansson  \erville,  and  la.> 
.Allen. 


rennenhaiiin  Fair    At  (Jirist  (Jiiirrli 


Christ  C  hurch,  Quincv 
Ave  .  will  hold  a  Fannenbaum 
Fair  Friday.  Nov.  IK  Irom  7  to 
9  p  m  and  Saturdav.  Nov  19 
from  l(J  am   to  "<  p  m 

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

Telephone: 
471-3inn 


RANDOLPH 
Lantaria  Hall 

5th  Annual 


9  30  V.  'i  'Vj 

A  J ' ■ .  -J  ji  >' I   ii^  'j  . 

Child  under   i:>  tff-f 

S4  bb  [jf  ■:    ■     .:  •      Ad 

I     "    •    ■    COiJpU.r   IjI--    •■•'. 


97  craftspeoplf-  from  aW  tjjcr  New  E  ru. 
be  all  popular  crafts   plus  many  orut 


for  info  508 


Fhe  fair  will  feature  crafts.  Harborlighl     Mall     Crali^ 

hand-made  Items  and  food  for  Show  on  Nov  4andMrom  in 
sale 

Christ     (hurch     will     also  am   to  9  p  m   and  on  Ntu    ' 

participate     in     the     Annual  from  noon  to  h 

V  ikin^  Ladies 

F^lan  Annual  Yul  Ka/aar 

Ihe  annual    \  u\   Ki/aar  of  Quincv    Ave.  Braintree 
the  I  .adies  droupot  the  South  '"    ^    ^old    are    Swedish 

imports,     candv.     |ewel(\ 

Shore  \iking  Association  will  aprons,     baked     good-- 

be  held  Fridav.  Nov    II  from  children's     gifts,     wooden 

I    to   9   p  rn     and    Saturdav,  crafts,  and  "white  elephants" 

Nov     12.  trom    10  a  rn    to  4  Food  will   be  for  sale  in  thf 

p  m    at   the  \iking  hall.  410  Kaffa  Slugs  on  both  ilav^ 


Workshop 

"The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


Timniay,  Novcaktr  X  IMI    Qmtftj  Sm  Plf*  7 


C  HERYI.  DONOVAN  and  CRVC  SCHWARTZ 


Cheryl  Dono 
To  (ir€»^ 

Mr  and  Mrs  Paul 
Donovan  of  Qu'it-'N  ^^- 
nouncc  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter,  t  hersi  to  (irei; 

Schwartz,  son  ol  Ralph  and 
Millie  Schwartz  of  Quinc>, 
Illinois 

Miss  Donovan  is  a 
graduate  of  yuincy  College  of 


vail  EiifJjaged 
Schwartz 

Illinois  and  is  einpiovtu  ut 
Blue  Hills  Regional  High 
School  as  a  Special  Kducation 
leacher. 

Mr.  Schwartz  is  a  graduate 
of  Ouincy  College  of  Illinois 
and  IS  a  chemist  for  Red  Spot 
Paint  and  Varnish. 

A  July  I9S9  wedding  is 
being  planned. 


MR.  and  MRS.  JAMKS  SI  I  I.IVAN 


iMclnlin's  Sliidiii) 


Gail  Flaherty  Married 
To  James  Sullivan 


Qiiiney  Emhlem  Club 
To  Honor  Past  Presidents 


[he  Quincy  Emblem  Club 
will  meet  Wednesday.  Nov  9 
at  K  p  m  at  the  Qumt\  lodge 
of  Ilks.  North  Qumcy 

Past  presidents  of  the  club 
will  be  honored  at  a  dinner 
preceding  the  meeting  at  6:.^(). 

I  he  club  will  holds  its  semi- 
annual shoe  sale  at  the  Quincy 
F  Iks  Sunday,  No\  6  from  .^  to 
^1  p  m  with  Chaplain  Mane 
Heale\    as    chairman      I  here 


will  be  new  Fall  stsles  of  shoes 
available  for  $12  with  all 
proceeds  going  to  the  club's 
many  charities.  I  he  sale  is 
open  to  the  public 

A  workshop  will  be  held  at 
the  Middleboro  F,odgeof  Filks 
Sundav,  Nov.  1.^  from  noon 
to  4  p  m.  with  the  Middleboro 
Hmblem  Club  hosting.  All 
Quincy  members  are  invited 
to  attend  A  luncheon  will  be 
served  at  I.M)  p.m. 


Holidav  Fair  At 
First  Baptist  Chureh 


Gail  Flaherty,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  A. 
Flaherty  of  Quincy.  and 
James  Sullivan,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  S.  Sullivan,  of 
Quincy.  were  married  recently 
at  Sacred  Heart  Church. 
North  Quincy. 

The  Rev.  Cornelius  J. 
Heery.  pastor,  officiated  at 
the  nuptial  Mass  and  double 
ring  ceremony. 

T^c  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  father.  Karen 
Flaherty  of  Quincy.  a  sister  of 
the  bride,  was  her  matron  of 
honor. 

Bridesmaids  were  Joanne 
Flaherty  of  Quincy.  a  sister  of 
the  bride;  Margaret  Croke 
and  Kathleen  Butler,  both  of 
Quincy;  Patricia  Sullivan  of 
Quincy.  a  sister  of  the 
bridegroom;  and  Mary 
FJarrctt  of  Weymouth. 

Stephen  Healy  of  Quincy 
served   as  best   man     I'shers 


were  John  Sullivan.  Jr..  Kevin 
Sullivan  and  Christopher 
Sullivan,  all  of  Quincy  and  all 
brothers  of  the  bridegroom; 
James  Walsh  of  Quincy.  and 
Paul  Flaherty  of  Quincy.  a 
brother  of  the  bride. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the 
Sheraton  Boston  Hotel  and 
Towers. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Disney  World,  the  couple  are 
living  in  Dover,  New 
Hampshire. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Archbishop  Williams  High 
School,  attended  Framing- 
ham  State  College,  and 
Quincy  Junior  College  School 
of  Nursing.  She  is  an  intensive 
care  nursery  staff  nurse  at  St. 
Margaret's  Hospital.  Boston. 

Mr.  Sullivan,  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School 
and  University  of  Mass. 
Boston  School  of  Manage- 
ment, is  a  project  analyst  for 
Libertv  Mutual  Insurance  Co. 


I  he  F  irst  Flaptist  C  hurch  ol 
Wollaslon,  Hi  Prospect  \\e., 
Wollaston.  will  hold  an  \\\- 
Church  FFolidas  Fair  in 
Fellowship  Hall  F  rida\.  No\ 
IX  from  ^  M)  to  8  p.m.  and 
Saturdas.  No\.  19  from  10 
am   to  .^  p.m 

Admission  is  free 

Among  the  items  that  will 
be  on  sale  are  Christmas 
novelties,  knitted  items,  toys, 
home-baked     bread     and 

• ••••••••••••••••••• • 


:  ICE  SKATING  • 


pastries. 

Soups,  sandwiches,  pastries 
and  beverages  will  be 
available  at  the  snack  bar 
Santa  will  be  present  for 
children  who  wish  to  have 
their  picture  taken  with  him. 

Plants  and  flowers  of  the 
season,  books,  jewelry, 
glassware,  white  elephant 
Items  and  inspirational 
material  will  also  be  on  sale  at 
reasonable  prices. 


United  First  Parish  Church 


X 


(Unitarian)  In  Quincy 
Church  Of  The  Presidents 

"Christmas  In 
November"  Fair 

Saturday,  Novemt>er  5,  1988 
10  AM  -  4  PM 

Decorations.  Antiques,  Gifts 
Baked  Goods  and  Treasures 

1306  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Center 


0  Cleveland  Circle 

•  Last  Boston 

•  Hyde  Parn  DeOhar 

•  •^VOtofd 

•  s^lton 

•  ^eponsei  ^V  ^J       { 

•  Newion  Bnghion  ~ 
5  >orth  Exid 

•  (^inrv 
2  Revere 

•  Somerville 

•  Aattham 

•  W«>st  Roxtiurv 

•  -rust   ^'les 

J  "  «ef«s  '4^  *)  0 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 

WASH  •CUT  •  BLOWDRY 

HERS  15 


TUES.  A  THURS. 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


Long  hair 
slightly  higher 


Includes  Shampc 


SOC    Mild  * '  '.»"i  aduii 


•  Starts  Mid-Nov. ; 

Cjil  no*  lot 
rfi^islr jimn   nio 

965-4460 


0  rfi^islr jimn   nio  f 

:  965-4460  : 

:    BAY  STATE    • 
•      SKATING       I 
SCHOOL       • 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNiPERi\/l 


GOLDWELL  , 
FOAiVI  PERM  «53    - 

All  specials  performed  by  one  ol  Russell  s  stall 
Russell  Edward  s 


Long  hair 


slightly  higher 
Complete 


Complete 

slightly  higher 
lor  longer  han 


Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay      $55 

Sculptured  Naili      S55 

Pedicures     $19 

Body  and  Facial  Waxing  Available 


t 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY       WED    THUHS^    FRI  EVENINGS  A  r\Cf\ 

Corner  Hancock   Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts     13  Maple  SI  .  Quincy    472"  iOdU 


SM\R()N  A.  TROl  PKand  MKHAFI    F.  ROWEI.L 

Sharon  Troupe  Engaged 
To  Michael  Rowell 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  S. 
Troupe  of  Braintree.  MA  and 
Meredith,  N.H.  announce  the 
engagement  of  their  daughter. 
Sharon  Anne,  to  Michael  F. 
Rowell  of  Quincy, 

Miss  Troupe  is  a  graduate 
of  Braintree  High  School. 
Lasell  Junior  College  and 
Curry  College.  She  is 
employed    at   the   Children's 


Center  by  the  Flattery  Co., 
Braintree. 

Mr.  Rowell  is  a  graduate  of 
Archbishop  Williams  High 
School  and  University  of  .New 
Hampshire.  He  is  employed 
as  an  Account  Executive  by 
Carter  MacKay  of  Framing- 
ham. 

An  April  22,  1989  wedding 
is  being  planned. 


Quincy  Women's  Club 
To  Meet  Nov.  8 


The  Quincy  Women's  Club 
will  be  holding  their  next 
meetmg  on  Tuesday.  Nov.  8  at 
a  new  location. 

The  meeting  will  be  at  the 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church.     Winthrop     and 


Lincoln  Aves.,  at  1  p.m. 
Dessert  and  coffee  will  be 
served. 

After  a  short  business 
meeting  with  Vice  President 
Mrs.  John  W.  Halloran 
presiding,  there  will  be  Monte 
Carlo  games. 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Golden  Lion  Suite 


1 


SpMk  to  RM«  -  (tM't  our  r«ita<  agont 
tpcclallzing  In  complolt  aroddlitg 
package  piarw  and  all  oltMf  occaalon*. 
Tha  Go4dan  Lion  SuHa  accomodataa  up 
lo  300.  Th«  Vanadan  Room  up  to  140 
guattt.  Gl«a  Rita  a  call  for  an 
appotnlmanl  tof  your  raaanratton.  Naw 
broduira*  ara  avaMaMa. 

(Air  CondWonad) 

CALL 

Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social  Centcf 

120  Quam  Street.  Quincy,  MA  02169 

NEWM  MBER  is  472-59«« 


•  ••• 


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eV    ,Jf^c/i     (f  "f'/^lSS 


^l€u^ie  ^€<i€€<ia^  ^ 


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Senior 

Citizens 

Discount 


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28  Gre«o»»ood  A»e 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10AM    -S30PM 


y       ^Slili:^^;;       \\      773-5266 


VISA 


Page  I  Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  Novembrr  3,  I9tl 


Church  News 


^Seeking  God  In  The  Cosmos*^ 
Sermon  Topie  At  First  Parish 


"Scckinp  (iod  in  the 
Cosmos"  IS  the  title  o\  the 
sermon  that  I)r  Sheldon  W 
Bennett,  minister,  will  deliver 
during  the  U)  30  am.  scr\ice 
this  .Sunda>  at  I  nited  First 
F'arish  Church  (l  nitarian). 
"Church  of  the  Presidents  " 

"Our  understanding  ot 
ultimate  reality  is  part  of  a 
religious  view  of  life. "said  Hr 
Bennett.  "Seeking  (Iod  in  the 
cosmos  evokes  awe  and 
mystery.  But  the  cosmos  is 
bigger  than  we  may  think  as 
the  human  spirit  participates 
in  Its  creation  "  Ihc  choir  will 


sing  anthems  h\  Hoist  and 
Clokey  Music  Director 
Norman  C  oiey  will  pla\ 
works  h\  Brahms.  Bo\ce  and 
Scheldt 

\'isitors  are  welcome  and 
are  invited  lo  attend  the 
Social  Hour  following  the 
service.  Susan  and  Maine 
McKeon  and  I  illian  C'ullum 
are  the  hostesses,  and  ushers 
are  /oe  Bohl  and  (lahrielle 
Bennett. 

This  Saturday  the  church  is 
holding  Its  annual  "C  hristmas 
in  November"  hair  Irom  10 
a  m  to4  p  m   Kea lured  will  be 


li  a  n  d  I  c  r  a  1 1  s .  Christmas 
decorations,  gilts,  antiques, 
baked  goods,  and  jewelry 
I  here  w  ill  be  a  Rattle  draw  ing 
every  halt  hi>ur  from  10.^0-^ 
p.m  and  a  corn  chowder 
lunch  will  be  available  from 
11:30  to  \.M)  \U  are 
welcome. 

Ilie  church  is  Unated  in 
Quincv  Sq  at  \M)(^  Hancock 
St  ,  opposite  (  ilv  Hall 
Sundav  services  and  the 
Church  Schoiil  are  at  10:.M) 
am  and  child  care  is 
provided.  F'leasecain?.^ 1 290 
tor  further  information 


Tolitics  Of  Faith' 
Bethany  Sermon  Topic 


"The  Politics  of  Faith"  is 
the  subject  of  Rev  Joel  F. 
Huntington,  associate 
minister,  on  Sundav.  Nov.  6, 
at  Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  I'nited  Church  of 
Chnst.  Spear  and  Coddington 
Sts  ,  Quincy  Center 

There    will    be    a    chapel 
service  at  9  am  and  a  service 
in  the  sanctuary   at    10  am 
The  congregation  will  share  in 
Holy    Communion     Rev     J 
William     Arnold,     senior 


minister,  will  be  the  liturgist 
Eileen  S.  Fonsdale  will  be  the 
lav     Srrintiirf    reader    in    the 
chapel,     and     Richard     [ 
Briggs,     in     the    sanctuary 
Fdmund  A    Aluisy   will  give 
the  communion  commentarv 
for  radio  only.  Beth  Stiles  will 
speak  on  Emmaus  House,  a 
live-in     ministry     to     the 
handicapped,    supported    by 
Bethany    Church 

Charles  Blue,  organist  and 
choir  director,  will  direct  the 
chancel   choir   in   singing    E. 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 


479-6512  /  479-4932 


9  30  a  rn 
10  45  a  m 

6  00  p  m 

7  00  p  m 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


b> 


Sunday  School 

Morning  Worship 

Evening  Service 

Wed   Evenings 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV.  GERALD  H   FISK 

10:45  AM:  DIVORCE  ft  REMARRIAGE 
6:00  PM:  PRESENCE  OF  GOD 

Atiihated  with   Baptist  General  Conlerence 
Northeast  Baptist  Conference 


.loseph     Scheutky's     "Send 

Eorth   Ihv  Spirit." 

Sunday    .School    will    meet 

from  10  to  I  I  am  withclasses 

for  children  through  eighth 
grade.  Nursery  care  for  babies 
will  be  provided,  directed  by 
Pamela  Curran.  early 
childhood  coordinatt)r 

The  worship  service  will  be 
broadcast  over  W.IDA  at  10 
am  A  cassette  tape  ot  the 
service  can  be  obtained  tor  S2 
by  calling  the  church  office  at 
479-7300 

A  fellowship  hour  at  I  1 
am  will  folk)w  the  service  m 
■Allen  Parlor  Individuals  and 
families  from  the  community 
are  welcome  to  share  in  the 
worship,  learning  and 
fellowship  of  Bethanv 
Church. 


FIRST  CHURCH  OF    CHRIST,  SCIENTIST 

20  Greenleaf  St..  Quincy 

Cordially  invites  you  and 

your  family  to  attend 

Sunday  Services  at  10  30  a  m 

Sunday  School  it  field  at 

the  same  time 

Wednesday  Evening 
Meetings  begin  at  7  30  p  m 

Child  Care  is  available  t>oth 
Sunday  and  Wednesday 

Come  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


Wolldston  Ctiurch 
of  the    .Na/afene 


37  E   Elm  Ave  .  Wollaston 
-    Services 


Reception  Of  New  Members 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


\l  the  10  4.^  a  111.  worship 
set  vice  Sunday  at  Covenant 
Ciingrcgal  lonal  Church, 
W  hitwell  and  (iranite  Sts  All 
Saints  Sundav  will  be 
observcil 

Rf.\  I  icd  I  awsDM  will 
preach  on  ihc  topic  "  1  lie 
Christian  Saint  " 

Ihc  |)iaci)nalc  will  scivc 
Ct>mniunion  I  host-  ot  the 
congregation  who  have  died 
this  past  year  will  he 
I  c  mc  m  he  red       Si  \     new 


members  will  be  received  into 
the  congregation 

Ihc  choir  will  be  directed 
and  accompanied  on  the 
organ  bv  Kichaid  Smith, 
minister  of  music  I  uisa 
Dano,  soprano  soloist  will 
sing  "I  itanv"  bv  Schubert 

■\  nuiserv  is  available  toi  all 
childien  age  five  and  under 
Ihc  .itiendant  will  be  Meathei 
Mckim  C  hildren  up  to  age  \2 
will  have  .lunior  Church,  led 
Hv   Mis    I  iiida  Dav 


The  IXraconatc  will  nu-et  ai 
7^<()  pm  Ihursday,  Nov  < 
liidies  of  the  church  an 
reminded  of  the  t'lection  l),u 
Bake  Sale  Baked  goodv 
and  oi  craft  items  shoulij  hi 
biouglit  to  the  churdi 
Moiidav  evening  previous  ui 
eaily    I  uesdav  iiiommjj 

lor  moic  inloi  ni.iiKMi 
about  anv  ot  the  chuich\ 
activities,  please  call  id, 
church  office  at  4"'y';"?s 


^GocI  Provides**  Sermon  Topic 
At  Wollaston  Congregational 


Rev  I  Iden  D.I  /uetn  will 
deliver  a  sermon  "iiod 
Provides"  at  the  10  a  m 
service  Sundav  at  the 
\V  ollaston  Congregational 
Church.  I  1  nco  1  n  and 
VNinthrop  .Aves 

liiy  scripture  reader  will  be 
Eric  Olson  and  the  acolyte. 
Jason  lowie,  (i reefers  will  be 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Newell  Bean 
lashers  will  be  Henry 
McIVaniel  and  F  llis  iaycock 

I  he  sacrament  of  Christian 


Baptism  will  be  administered 
to    (irace    Kalherine    lonata 
Ihc  god-parents  are  Paul  K 
lonata  and    lina  M    Rinaldi 

Nursery     caie    toi    infants 
and     tixidlers     is     provided 
Church  School  tor  grades  1- 
12  IS  held  from   10  ft)  1  I  a  m 

A  fellowship  hour  follows 
the  worship  service  and  all 
are  invited  to  enioy  the 
socialbility  and  refreshments 

Ihc  chime  ringers  rehearsal 
IS   held   on    Sundav    at    I  I  ''0 


a  ni  and  the  clioii  uhiais.i 
on  Ihursdav  at  ""  4.S  p  ,,1 
Both  aie  undei  the  direclh.n 
of  Donald  A   Reade,  organist 

On  Saturdav,  Nov  S  |t^ 
Youth  I  elh)Wship  will  h.ilj  ,1 
dance  in  the  sinial  hall  fiom  ' 
10  M)  p  m  On  Suiidav  .1 
cottage  meeting  taki-s  pKuc 
at  the  ht)me  of  Steve  (lutm 

On  Mtmday  the  I  \eciui\i 
Board  will  meet  at  7  ^0  p  i„  ,,1 
the  social  hall  On  \Hednesda\ 
the  trustees  will  hold  their 
monthly  meeting  at  "  p  m 


Covenant  Sunday 
First  Church  Of  Squantuni 


Sunday  will  be  observed  as 
Covenant  Sunday  at  the  first 
Church  ot  Squantum,  P6 
Bc-llevue  Road,  beginning  at 
10  ^0  am  Sunday  School 
meets  at  the  same  time 

Members  of  the  congrega- 
tion are  asked  to  attend  to 
renew  their  commitment  to 
Christ  and  the  church 

Reformation  Sunday  was 
celebrated  at  the  church  on 
Oct  M).  beginning  with  an 
every-meniber  breakfast  to 
raise  funds  for  vour  ministries 
at  the  church  Barbara  I  dgai 
and  Cretchen  Bumpus  were  111 
charge 

Rev  Dr  dene  Ijngevin. 
pastor,  preached  on  "Ihc 
Inexpected  dift  "  Marv  Ruth 
Scott,  organist,  and  lanel 
Williamson,  pianist,  accom- 
panied the  hvmns,  along  with 


Steve  Quiry  and  Paul  Ruckus 
with  guitar  and  bass 

Others  taking  part  in  the 
service  were  Andrew  Ogilvie. 
deacon,  (  arl.  Barbara  and 
Marsha  Anderson,  greeters. 
Stewart  Scott  and  Harrv 
Holmes,  ushers  Kate 
MacRitchie  and  Beth  Harper 
hosted  the  hellowship  Hour 

Dr  langevin's  sermon  on 
the  previous  Sundav  was  "If 
Vou  Are  Broken- Hearted." 
filth  in  a  series  on  human 
relationships 

Steve  Williams  and  his 
kitten,  MoPar.  assisted  the 
pastor  with  the  children's 
sermon.  "I  mle  furry 
I  hings  " 

Drucilla  NSariies  and  Mav 
lewis  were  greeters,  Harrv 
Holmes  and  lore  Wallin. 
ushers.    Shiilev     Mason    and 


fiarbaia    Anderson,   hosiisstv 
tor  the  f  ellowship  Hour 

I  he  Church  Council  will 
meet  \Hednesday.  Nov  9,  at  ' 
p  m  Women's  f  v  e n in c 
friendship  was  changed  t.i 
Nov  <  at  "^  p  m  in 
preparation  lor  the  Satunl.r, 
(Nov  S)  church  tan.  to  hi 
held  from  10  am   to  4  p  m 

I  he  Chancel  c  h  o  1 1 
rehearses  on  Ihursdavs  .1' 
^0  p  m  .  the  -lumor  Choir,  a; 
^  p  m  F  he  ^  oulh  (  hoir  nieei- 
Sundays  at  II  45  a  m  Seven 
I  p.  .1  church  youth  group 
meets  Sundav s  at  '>  1^  p  ni 

I  he  W  av  I  p.  sponsors  ivv.i 
teen-age  groups  which  meet  at 
the  church  In  addition.  Hu' 
Wav  Cp  provides  chapl.nnc. 
services  weeklv  to  adolcsceniv 
in  the  Brockton  Sheltei  (  .in 
I  nit  and  the  Broikltu 
Diagnostic  Assessment  t  ml 


!\ew  Aclministratioirs 
IN)lirv  IN  (.oiin(*il 


"I he  Role  of  the  I  nited 
Nations  System  I'nder  the 
New  Administration's 
foreign  Policy"  is  the  subiect 
of  the  Nov.  10  meeting  ot  the 
I  nited  Nations  Council  of  the 
South  Shore 


I  he  "^  M)  p  m  meeting  will 
be  held  in  the  Parish  Hall  of 
the  Church  of  the  Presidents 
opposite  (  iiv  ffall  in  Quincv 
Sq 

Dr  Daniel  Partan.  the 
speaker,     is     professor     of 


'God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St  .  Quincy     773  1021 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  81. 
Ouincy,  Mate 

PASTOR 
Rtv.  WlltUm  R   McCcnhy 

ASSOCIATES 

R«»  Jam**  c.  Tuibury 

R*v   Gary  S   Sullivan 

Ra«.  Richard  McEniaa 

Ra*.  Thaodora  L   Forllar 

(Ouincy  CMy  HotplW  Chcplam) 

Rav  Mr  Charla*  SuNlvan,  Daacon 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Salurrlay  A  (Ki  &   J  (Xj  pm 
Sunday  7  00  8  15  9  30  and  n  00  am    12  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  Masses  Monday  thru  Friday     8  00  am  and  5  30  pm 

Confessions  m  Chapel 
Saturday  3  00     3  45  pm 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


Foreifijn 

I    ()|)H' 

I  nicr  Mat  lona  I  law  and 
Inlcrnalional  Rclatmns  ai 
Hosion  I  nivcrsitN 

V\u  Vaccine 

At  Town 
|{r<H)k  llonsr 

Ihc  Ouincv  Hcaliti 
Dfpartmcnl  will  pni\ii)i. 
InMucn/a  vaccine  (or  yuincv 
Senior  citi/cns  at  lown 
Brook  House,  Af>  Brackcit  Si  . 
on  Ihursdav.  \o\  P.  Irom 
\  M)  to  :  <()'p  m 


EVIIY  DAY  (AU  TMI 

^'DAIIY  BIBLE" 

472-4434 

QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATtONAL  04UKH 

(OINEI  or  SOUTHttN  AIHIT 
AND  WASHmCTOM  '.^  .  OUMCV 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
IC0N6IIEGATI0NAL  CHURCH 

f,f»rnof  S'MjIfitrr.  Art«"'y 
ail')  Washington  M     'Jumty 

SUNDAV  SERVICES  »30  AM 

Hp*    F  ftrj  Al»v()i)()  L  yon 

Rev    Ca'ol  f     /»t*V')'ifl  I  yon 

!f'S  64?4  (Chilfir.aiopro.ifli'd) 

Call  The  Daily  Biblp  */?  4434 


_    I 


Thursday.  November  3,  I9U    Quiney  Sun   Pag*  9 


ROBERT'S  4^«^  SHOP 

Christmas  Open  House 
Sunday,  Nov.  6,  1988   12  -  4  p.m. 

19  Beale  St.,  Wollaston  472-1987 

of f  EVERYTHING! 

Boxed 

Christmas  Cards 

Wrapping  Paper 

Ornaments 

Brass 

Crystal 

Hummels 

Crystal  Miniatures 

Music  Boxes 

Frames 

Many  New  Gift  Lines! 


I  Assorted 

2;     Stuffed  Animals 


Christmas  ^**^'^ 
-Gifts-         H 

Exquisite  in  taste     ^ 


Best  Fudge  in 
New  England! 


/: 


The    ^ 


Woll-Nut  Shop  V 

I    17V,  Beale  street    } 
\^        Wollaaton         Jt 


and  design  \  Ffesh   COOKed  Nuts         \Te'  770  0040^/ 


Gourmet  Coffees  &  Teas       Delicious  Candies 
Trappist  Jellies  Chocolate  Truffles 

Open  Sunday  9:30  -  4:00 


^rt'i't'i""JA 


^ 

^  ^>  ^U  ^f  ^^^k  •^  «^  -k^  ^k  ^k  «^  ^^  ^X'  *L^  vX*  «lo  ^  *^  1^  •^  st»  «Xr^  «X^  ^t»  ^Lr  ^1^  «J,^  *X'  sl^s^  *il^  >t<*  si'  *1^  st'  «^  sli'  si'  ^  '•^  *^  ^^  ^^  ^  *^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^f  ^^  ^^  ^ 

7v  ^ 


^ 

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it 

it 

it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
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it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 


O   Bricn's  Bakery 

9  Beale  St.,    Wollaston,  MA.  -472-4025 

Anniversary  Special 

Sunday,  Nov.  6    6  am  -  5  pm 


Assorted 
Fruit  Squares 

1.50 


V2  doz 


Assorted 
Cupcakes 

1.50 


Register  for 

FREE  TV 

with  each  purchase 
To  be  drawn 
Sunday  5  p.m. 

Cookies 


Assorted 
Cookies 


1/2  doz 


James  &  Jeanne  O'Brien 


1.80 


1.25 


Come  and  Visit  Us 


it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
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it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
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it 
it 
il 

6:00  A.M.  -  5:00  P.M.  J 


Assorted 
Rolls 


.99 


doz 


doz 


P«P»  10    (.>iiinr»  Sun     Thiirsdm.  N(nrmher  V  1'JKX 


Democrats       Indrpeadents     Republicans 

Leadership  .... 
For  The  Future 

^ 'ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

State  Representative 

He  sees  the  future  in  their  faces. 


Our  children's  future 
deserves  our  best  efforts. 


e^ 


26  Hrslih  Ills 
M    (iriulnalc^s 


I  v\  c  II I  \  SIX  (,)  u  .  n  >.  '. 
ii'Mii^  riis  \»  ' ,  .iiiuhil:  iIk 
I  .l)""^     Noiihc.islriii     I  ni\i-i  - 

S|t\       Slujcills      Wllii      Ii.\CIM.'ll 

jit.uhiali-  ami  iiiulciurailti.iif 
ilcjitics  iliirinj;  Scplcnibci 
coimiK'iKiiiKTit  (.iTi'moiiR's  in 
Soil  hcaslcr  n's  Mat  llicw  s 
\iiiia     I  lu'\  arc 

HamM      (  ailiiiaii.      H  s 
|-|f(.'lrn.al  f  n^:mci.'iin^'.  Hianc 
C"  la  t  If  1 1  a  ,      M  a  V I  f  t      t>  I 
I  ducal  mn;      A  n  j;cl.i      M 
DcUcichid.     US     Vurstnj:. 
MiL-hcllc     Dennis.     MS 
A  cc  t)  n  n  1 1  n^  .      Pa  u  I      \ 
I  lanajian,     H  S       Hiisiiu-ss 
Atlmmistraihui,     MuhacI     I' 
(iiiidu'i-,  H  S    (  imI  I  n^iiiccr- 
inj;;    Stephen    .lnhnson,    H  S 
M  u  s  I  n  c  s  s      X  d  111  1  n  1  s  I  r  a  1 1  o  n . 
\udrc\   I  cihlcm.  Haehcloi  ot 
Science,  \iian  I    I  lan^:.  M  S 
( Dmputer     Science;    James 
McOrath,    MS     Viechanical 
\  ngineerin^ 


.    MiJi.k: 

I   l-'Ulu.n 
SlI.Mh. 

I'aiil      I 
..I      \ii. 


Kai''ii    r.iiii-    ii, 
Ika'tli    I'liilissi.iiis 
Sandiiiialo,      M  S 
I  ii>.'ineering.     Iiilie 
M  s      AccDuntin^, 
Valaiitc,     Maclicloi 
Mananna      VSon^'.      Ms 
Business      \  d  in  i  n  i  s  i  r  a  1 1  ( i  ii 
lawivncc    Hainetl.    BaLhelm 
111  SciciKc:    Arthui  (  eni.iiiiii. 
M  S      MiisiiKss     AdniinistM 
turn.     Aimo     \      I  i    l.iinudi. 
DiKloi    o\    IMiilosiiplu ,   Paul 
Matlos.  M  S   Accouiiliiij;;  ( 
Michael      Med  I  in.     H   s 
Business      Ndniiiiisiralmri. 
K.e\in    .1     ShaughnessN.    B  S 
I  lectncal  I  njiineeiinj; 

A/i/ul  Aril  Amii-Hashini. 
B  S  (Dmputer  Science 
Susan  t  (ilte> .  Associate 
in  Science.  (  hiistopher 
Diacoules,  B  S  I  lectrical 
I  njimeermjj.  Choi  Sun  I  ui 
B  S  I  lectrical  I  ngineerin^. 
and  Catherine  M  McDonald 
B  S    Business  Adnimistr.ition 


I^ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN  I  X 

State  Representative 
2nd  Norfolk  District  Quincy 

Aomofil»d  »<yS  P»ia  'O'  by  me  Arthur  Stephen  Tobm  lo'  Slate  n«pre«er>talive  ^'o'^'^  Mee   Francir^e  Tob^n    Tr»«ture'   U  Vi'ginn  Ro«d   Quinc» 


ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP 
EXAMINATION 

For  New  Students  Entering  9th  &  10th  Grades 

DECEMBER  3,  1988  or  FEBRUARY  22,  1989 

"NO  FEE  IS  CHARGED  FOR  THIS  EXAM' 

NEWMAN 
PREPARATORY  SCHOOL 

Founded  -  1945 

245  Marlborough  St  ,  Boston,  MA  021 16 

CO-EDUCATIONAL  ~-  GRADES  9-12 

FULL  AND  PARTIAL  SCHOLARSHIPS 

do  be  awardfd  fur  the  tfTfTi  beginning  Sept   11    1989 

FOR  INFORMATION,  SEE  YOUR 
GUIDANCE  COUNSELOR 
OR  CALL  THE  NEWMAN  SCHOOL 
(267-7070) 


_t,    ADjE»^'''.t  Wt' 


*     ADvEH 'r.f  Ml ',' 


Afi.f  (O  M  Mi 


NOTICE  TO  UNION  MEMBERS  &  THE  PUBLIC 
THE  QUINCY  &  SOUTH  SHORE 
BUILDING  AND  CONSTRUCTION  TRADES  COUNCIL 

ENDORSE  AND  SUPPORT 
FOR  ELECTION  THE  FOLLOWING 

SENATORS 

Paul  Harold  Norfolk  District 

William  Golden  Norfolk-Plymouth  District 

REPRESENTATIVES 


Michael  Morrissey 
Arthur  Steven'  Tobin 
Robert  Cerasoli 
Robert  Ambler 
Susanne  Bump 


1st  Norfolk  District 
2nd  Norfolk  District 
3rd  Norfolk  District 
4th  Norfolk  District 
5th  Norfolk  District 


WHO  URGE  THEIR  CONSTITUENCY 
TO  VOTE  "NO "  ON  QUESTION  #2 

We  would  like  to  take  this  opportunity  to  thank  all  the  Quincy  City 
Councillors,  all  of  our  friends  and  neighbors  for  their  help  and  support  in 
the  tight  for  fair  wages,  preserving  quality  construction  and  local  jobs. 

LET'S  ALL  DO  IT  WITH  A  BIG  "NO  "  ON  QUESTION  #2!! 


Carmine  D'Olimpio 
President 


Kirt  Fordyce 
Secretary 


AFFILIATES 
Asbestos  Workers  No  6    Bricklayers  and  Allied  Crafts  No  52    Br.dgrt  Structural  Workors  No  7 
Carpenters  No  424    Electrical  Workers  No   103    Ho.stmg  and  Portabl  ErigmeersNo  4   Lahore  s 
No  13J    Pairuers  and  Decorators  No  35   Plumbers  No  12    Pipefitters  No  537   Boilermakc-rsf^o 
Cons,r"c;:rfNf ;'"' ''^    ''    """'^'^^  ^^^  ''''    Ror.fers  and  W.terprr.ofers  NoT I'evat 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


('OLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Thuniay.  Novcnbtr  3,  1911    Quincy  Sua  Paft  II 


Progress  for  Quincy,  the  state 

and  the  nation 
vote  Democrat 


for  President 


for  Vice  President 


Michael  S.  Dukakis 


Lloyd  Bentsen 


for  U.S.  Senate 


for  U.S.  Congress 


for  State  Senate 


Edward  M.  Kennedy 


Brian  J.  Donnelly 


Paul  D.  Harold 


More  can  be  done:  to  make  American  industry  more  competitive 

to  reduce  the  federal  deficit 
to  win  tlie  war  on  drugs 

Keep  Quincy  in  the  Democratic  column  ...    vote  Democrat  Tuesday,  Nov.  8 

paid  for  by  the  Paul  D  Harold  Committee 

Paul  Bregoli,  treasurer 

80  Willow  Ave  ,  Wollaston 


1 


Pafr  12  Qaincy  Sun    Tlmnday,  November  3,  IfM 


Soft 
Body  Perm 


»25 


Complete 


»50  Value 
Gift  Certificate  Available 


cBeauty 
Qatlkos 


Sun  Publisher  Speaker 

Al  Jewish  War  Veterans 

Breakfast  Honoring;  Sieiliano 


1436  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Mod  thru  Fri      8am  to  10pm     Sat'tilSpm 
472-9112  472-9117      Walk-ln-Service 


POliTirAi    APvf  c'lSFMf  NT 


POLITICA!    AnvF.HTiRFMf  . 


Henry  Bosworth.  editor 
.mil  publisher  of  /Vic  (^)iiini  \ 
>(/fi.  will  be  thetiiiest  speaker 
\\hen  the  Qumc\  Jewish  Wai 
\  e  I  e  r a  II  s  Vosl  h  o  n  o  t  s 
Anthoin  "loin"  Sieiliano  as 
Its  "Citi/en  ot   I  he  Veai 

Iheawaiil  will  he  pieseiiieii 
.It  .J  '^  M)  a  111  hre.ikt.ist 
Suiula\  at  Heth  Israel 
S\nagogue.  yuiiK\  I'omt 

irniteil  guests  will  include 
\1.i\iii  I  raneis  Melaulev. 
Sen  Paul  Haiold,  past 
recipients     ot     the     .iward, 

POi  iTirAl    APvf  M'l',!  V!  ',  • 


9^ 


e^ 


\i 


>$t 


% 


REPUBLICAN  CITY  COMMITTEE 

QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 


Join  Us 


friends  of  Sieiliano  and 
members  of  the  {,)uine\ 
Jewish  War  Veterans  I'ost 

I'ast  Commander  Ir\ing 
Isaacson,  program  eh.iiiman. 
will  be  the  emcee  ami  will 
present  the  "('iti/en  ol  I  he 
^eai  \waid"  pl.icque  to 
Sieiliano 

Sieiliano.  who  is  (Juinc\ 
Au\iliar\  police  Chief  and 
iH-putN  Director  o\  ('ml 
Defense,  will  be  honored  for 
distinguished  semee  to  the 
communits  in  those  two  posts 
and  'lor  his  concern  lor  his 
fellow  man  " 

Boswt)rth.  who  founded 
/'.,•    t),.iK,\     *»'  n    ""n    \e.irs 


ag  o.  IN  a  past  recipient  ol  tin 
C  iti/en  ol    I  he  ^eaI    Aw,n,| 
Me    sersed    with    the    \.i\, 
aboard    the    destro\er     I  Sn 
C'oggswell     in     the     Sc.ir 
Paeilie  diirini;  World  W.n  ' 

He  has  been  co-i  liairin.i: 
the  C^uinc> -South  Shoit.'  I 
I  ewis     Iclelhon    (  oinn,.;' 
based  at  //u-  (Jmn,  \  Snt,  ■ 
the  past  12  \eais    Hf  .,,u]  . 
late    Kiehard    J      Koch     ,. 
chairman,  and  then  cot  .■ 
tee     representing     \  ;n 
o  I  ga  n  I  /a  1 1(»  n  s      in 
communit\  raised  mon  !!,r 
SI   million  to  fight  mils. 
d\stroph\ 


Quincy  Junior  Colle^c^ 
Open  House  Nov.   16 


"'^  The  •w.-.-T.^. 

Quincy  Republican 
Committee 
And  Elect 

George  Bush President 

Dan  Quayle Vice  President 

Joe  Malone U.S.  Senate 

Mike  Gllleran U.S.  Congress 

John  McDuff  State  Representative 

3rd  Norfolk  District 

Richard  Harris State  Representative 

2nd  Norfolk  District 

HELP  US  TO  BUILD  A  2  PARTY  SYSTEM 

HERE  IN  QUINCY 
AND  THROUGHOUT  THE  STATE 


Richard  Lockhead         106  Willow  St     Quincy         Chairman 


yuincN  Junior  C  ollege  will 
hold  Its  annual  I  all  Open 
House  on  Wednesda\  No\ 
\t\  from  '>  to  h  p  m  in 
Cod  ding  ton  Hall.  '^4 
Coddington  Si  .  {,)uinc\ 
C  enter 

facullv  members  from  all 
of  the  programs  ottered  b\  the 
Junior  college  will  be  on 
hand  to  present  prt)gram 
information  and  to  answer 
questions  Director  of 
Financial  \id,  Mi/abeth 
(iorcham  will  present  a 
financial  aid  workshop  at  h  M) 
p  m  in  room  M)}  At  ''  Scott 
(ireenberg.  the  Director  of 
I  \  e  n  1  n  g  and  Summer 
Sessions  will  lead  a  workshop 
on  how  to  return  to  College  \ 
drawing  for  a  free  course, 
worth  up  to  Sr5  will  be  held 
Kegistralion  can  be  done  ai 
the     reception     desk     .it 


I  hose  attending  the  ( );i 
House    will    be    able    : 
demonstrations  from  sn;: 
the     programs     as     \m 
receiMng    informalion    .i^i 
course    requiremenls.    !.■ 
and     financial     aid      d  . 
tours  of  both  college  bui:.: 
will  be  held    Also  regisit.t' 
will   be-   open  for  I  he   Sp; 
Semestei  loi  ansoiu   w^ 
to   register   for  course^     i 
refreshments  will  he-  set. 

Ihere    will    be    su[>e: . 
pla\  set  up  wheie  paiei,' 
lea\e     their     children     .v 
students     in     O  l(  \     I  ,. 
Childhood     i  ^\u.  .^■ 
program 

Open      House      i  ^ 
i>pportunit\   for   thosi 
eommunil\  to  learn  tits!  ' ,: 
about    the    courses    ot 
a\ailable  al  the  colleci    I 
more     infoinialiori 
Admissions     Office 


V.  .1  . 

.1' 


C  oddington  H.ill 

Class  Of  I9»H  loFV 
Polled  On  Career  IMaii 


^O.  ^T|'^,Al   Atj^fHTiSf  i/EN- 


I'O.    U'^Ai  A[jJl  UU'^i  Mf  Nt 


During  the  month  ol 
Vo\ember.  graduates  of  the 
class  ol  I^HH  Irom  North 
Ouinc\  High  School.  (^uinc> 
High  School  and  C^uinc\ 
NocatKmal  technical  Sehool 
will  be  the  sub|ecl  ol  .i 
telephone  surve\  co'iducted 
b\  C^uincs  Public  Schools  to 
determine  their  career  plans 

I  he  calls  will  be  hiiet  .ind  if 
the  graduate  is  riol  .ivail.ible 


I'Ol  ITiCAi    ADvrHTi'.f  MIN! 


I 


On  Tuesday,  November  8th 

Please  Vote  for 

Charles  A. 

HARRINGTON 

INDEPENDENT  FOR 

Governor's  Councillor 

'  Sincere     •  Honest       Dependable 


at    the    time    ol    the    i.i 
respt)nse  from  the  paren' 
other  famiK  members  u;,    '^ 
acceptable 

SCHOOI 
^^  MENl 

Secundar)  School 

No>.  7-11 

Mon:     Hot     llali.m     pi/'M 
w    tomato    sauce,     mi  m  ' 
vegetables,  apple  crisp    tr  . 
juiec.  milk 

Tue»:     Haked     la    il'i: 
w   tomato  sauce,  gieen  be.m 
(rcsh  baked  Italian  roll,  tiuii 
luiee.  chocolate  cake,  milk 

Wed:  KeniuckN  sivl^ 
chicken  with  mashed  pouiiiu- 
sliced  carrots,  fresh  bakul 
wheal  roll,  Iruil  juice,  milk 

Thurs:  I  han  k  sgi  \  i  n  l' 
Dinner*  sliced  luikev 
w  stuffing*  grav>.  biilteiiuii 
squash,  mashed  polalos.  Iresn 
baked  wheal  roll,  fresh  appit 
cranbcrr>  sauce,  milk 

Kri:    VI  IIKANS    D\^ 
NO  S(  HOOl 

Klrmrnlar>  School 

Nov  7-11 

Mon:  fresh  baked  llali.in 
pi//a.  fresh  eeler\  sticks.  Irun 
juice,  milk 

Tuw:  NO  1.1  N(H 

Wed:  Fish  nuggets  wiili 
golden  corn,  fresh  catroi 
slicks,  fresh  baked  wlieal  roll. 
fresh  apple,  milk 

Thurs:  (ioldcn  brown 
chicken  nuggets  w  potato 
puffs,  sweel  saute.  Iiesli 
baked  wheal  roll.  Iruil  juice, 
milk 

KrI:   VI  11  KANS    l)A\ 
NO  SCHOOI 


Thunday,  Nov«mbef  3,  iHt    Qtrinej  Son  F«f«  IJ 


POLITICAI   ADVERTISEMENT 


POLiriCAl   ADVERTiStMENT 


OBC  (O'Connell  Brothers)  Bank  Building,  Marina  Bay. 


Ricciardi  —  Campanelli 
Presidents  Place 


I 


1*  .    '       ..     ,»; 


QUINCY  DEVELOPERS 

PLUS 
QUINCY  BUILDING  TRADES  UNIONS 

PLUS 

A  SIGNED  AGREEMENT  ^|# 

EQUALS  I  lifi 

QUALITY  CONSTRUCTION  '"^ 

THROUGH  PARTNERSHIP  npi  |ill 
^                 IN  QUINCY 


"^ 


()B(     _     (O'Connell    Brothers) 
Vietnam  Memorial  at  Marina  Bay 


QUINCY  &  SOUTH  SHORE  |^ 
BUILDING  AND 
CONSTRUCTION  TRADES  COUNCIL 


Ricciardi  —  Office  Building  and 
Parking  Garage  Granite  Street 


C  ARMIM    irOl.lMPIO 


ShA.TRKAS. 

KIR  I  FORDYCE 


Aim  lATtS 

\sKslos  WoikciN  \o  6:  H.Kkl.i\LTs..nd  Allied  (raits  No.  52  :  Hruliic  SlriicliiRil  Workers  No.  7 
(.ii|vnkrs  N.v  424  :  I  kvincal  Workers  No.   I()3  :  H(Msiint;  and   Portable  I  ngitieers  No_  4 
I  aboieis  No    M^      I'ainiers  aiul  Deeorators  No.  .V^  :  I'lumbers  No.  12  :  I'lpelittcrs  No.  53. 
Hoileiniakeis  No    2^>  :  Sheelmetal   Woikers  No.    P  :  (ila/iers  No    1044  :  Rooters.  Damp  and 
Walerpioiileis  No.    V^  :  I  lev.iloi   C  onsli  iieloi  s  No.  4 


OBC  —  O'Connell  Brothers  -  Castle  at  Marina  Bay 


Pa|r  14    Quinr>  Sun     Thunday,  November  .^,  I98II 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISFMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 
¥ 


VOTERS  OF  QUINCY  POINT  " 

THERE'S  A  REAL  CHOICE  THIS  YEAR! 

McOUFF 


Mr  Duff  Vows  To 
Oppose  New  Taxes 


Appealing:  he! ore  a  jirmip 
o\  Mnmr  iiti/cns  iii  yuinc\ 
rcLrnilN.  lohn  H  McDutl, 
Ropuhluan  candidate  \oi 
State  Rcpicsenlatiw  char>:cd 
that  ta\e^  ate  ton  hijih  and 
that  I)enu>Lait  pohticians  are 
"too  loose  with  a  huek  " 

He  called  on  lawmaker'-  to 
j;et  the  state  budget  back   m 

line. 

"Re\eniies  increased  iiearU 
SI  billion  a  >ear  lor  the  last 
li\e  \ears,'"  Mcl)ull  said,  and 
what  do  we  have  to  show  toi 
It'  I  owei  taxes'  \ii  \ 
balanced  state  budt;et'  Ni> 
M\     opporKMil    was    a    state 


rcprcscntatne  tor  those  lise 
years,  tellinj;  us  that  he  \otcs 
with  the  leadership  Ma\be  as 
pait  1)1  the  leadership  he  can 
tell  us  where  the  nione\  went 
I  Inures  lust  released  indicate 
that  the  state  |ust  boiiowed 
another  S22.S  million  to  pa\  its 
current  bills,  hrinjiinj!  the 
amount   boriowed  since   luh 

to  SI  ::.*'  billDu  dollais  I  he 
interest  charges  in  3-1  2 
months  ha\e  ci>Nt  us  over  S'>(M) 
nullion 

McDutI  sjid.  ■■Re«.ent 
anaUsis  shows  that  the  state 
budget  ma\  he  out  ot  balance 
b\  as  much  .is  SI   billion  ti>r 


I9K4.  even  attei  cuts  m  .luj  t.. 
cities  and  towns  and  an 
increase  in  taxes,  fees  iimt 
lines  Man\  leel  a  lax  incteasi 
IS  the  onI>  wa\  out  nt  this 
mess  ol  liscal  irrcspDiisihiliu  . 
but  I  pledge  to  hold  thelimni, 
taxes  "  I  here  could  be  a  l'ikhI 
saving  in  getting  iid  ol  iIk 
l(),0(Kl  new  state  emplovfts 
addeil  to  the  state  pavroll  m 
the  past  live  sears,  manv  ,.! 
them  triends  ol  incumbet.! 
IK-mociats  While  I've  been 
campaigning  I  never  met  ,i 
single  person  who  said  he  w.iv 
unileitaxes,  but  I  met  plenlv 
who  thought  the  state  w.i^ 
wasting  our  monev 


Harris  Supports  Senate  Version 
Of  Auto  Insuranee  Bill 


100% 
PRO-LIFE 


100% 
PRO-TAXPAYER 


TO!  Cut  taxes  and  fees. 

Restore  two-party  government. 
Fight  sludge  and  incineration. 
Oppose  the  rip-off  pay  raise. 
Support  traditional  values. 
Work  full-time  for  you. 

ELECT 

JOHN  H.  McDUFF  -  Republican 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 
THIRD  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 

Paid  for  by  McDuff  Campaign  Funds 
2'6  South  St     Ouincy 


K  K  h  a  I  il  \  Harris. 
Repuhlican  carulidate  toi 
state  representative  in  the 
second  Nortolk  Distriet. 
urges  QuineN  motorists  to 
intortn  the  nienibers  ot  the 
eilv's  legislative  delegation 
that  the\  support  the  Senate 
version  ol  the  auto  insurance 
hill 

I  he  Mouse  version  makes 
tew  eoneessjoris  lo  eonsiiiiiers 
he  ^.iid     It  !v  esventiallv  a  bill 


that  piotei-ls  special  interests, 
holding  the  toit  threshold 
down  liM  the  Iti.il  law  vets  ,iiid 
providing  lor  rolling 
reeoncili.ition  to  appease  the 
insuranie  iiidusuv .  he  s.nd 

•\  conlerenee  loniniitlee. 
consisting  ot  niemhets  ot  the 
House  and  the  Senate,  will 
soon  be  .issigned  the  task  ot 
crafting  a  co  m  p  r  o  ni  isc 
version  tliat  both  cliambers 
can  accept,  Hai  lis  s.iid 


"It  IS  impoitanl  tli.i:  •• 
who    lav  oi    more    si^mi  ■     !' 
reductions  tot  lonsimu'     i 
able  to  enter  into  negoii.iiinjis 
trom  a   position  ol  sttengtti 
Harris      s.,id       ■'(alls     !;,:• 
constituents    advotating    Kk 
SriMM)     tott      threshold     .nut 
opposing    rolling    ichmu  .'. 
tioti     will     give     conifii!',, 
niembets  a  clear  indicaihUi  .  ' 
the  extent  to  whkh  uloi:; 
needed 


YMC 

\\  llospi 


V  I)a>  (!art'  (!<'iilrr 
tal  Marks    \iiiii\<'rsary 


I  he    South   Shore    \  M(   \  month     ol     November     will 

Dav     (arc    at     Quincv     (  itv  receive     one     tree     week     ol 

Hospital  IS  celebrating  Its  hrst  tuition    I  nroilment  is  hniited 
anniversarv     with     an    anni-  I  he  center  is  open  Mondav 

versarv  special  through     f  ridav     liotii     "  M) 

■\nv    child   ennillct    m   ifu-  am   tn  ^  p  tn    Lite  pi'A-up  is 


available  I  he  center  scrw 
children  ages  tv<o  vears  n.v. 
months  to  'i  wars  old 

I  Of  lutiher  inlotm.iiii. 
contact  Mfv  I  )cal  ar  '~  < 
'-KM).  e\t     Mr\ 


IHcporl  ( !ar(l>  'l'o|)i<'  For  MtrrwiKmnl   1*10 
t  It.-    V  4 ,    1*1/.  II  \f  i  li  tf-nf  %. "        ri-n.  If !        ,    t  t  .i  ^        ,  .»i  li  .  _.        _     .    .  ■  i    .        i  . 


I  he  Met  tv  mount  I'  I  ( )  u 
hear   a  disi  ussion  ot  the  new 


-indents      repoit     cards     ori         Participating  will  be  I  )o': 
\Sei)nesdav,    No\     4.   .ii    -   Ml 
p  m    in  the  Meilia  (  enter 


dreene  arul  (  .iihv   KauK  i 


RICHARD  HARRIS 

STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 

The  Legislative  Leadership  Believes 

That  Quincy  is  a  Safe  Seat 

That's  Why  We  Get 

Sewage    Plants,    Staging    Facilities, 

Contaminated    Beaches,    Sludge    Sites, 

Diesel  Train  Pollution  &  More 
DONT  LET  YOUR  VOTE  BE  TAKEN  FOR  GRANTED 


Send  a  message  to 
Beacon  Hill 
Support  an  Independent  * 

voice 


— * 


Tl)()ii)as 
l,il)i.ii  y 


Paid  for  by  the 
Harris  Committtfe 


ELECT 

RICHARD  HARRIS 


Ricriard  Lockhead  Campaign  Manager 
106  Willow  St 
Quincy    MA  02170 


Willi, irii  bh.il  t<»;y  T-"asurf;r      "j 
10'j  Forest  Avf;  m- 

Quincy    MA  02169 


r-  Ou.nc,    MA0J170  Ou.nt,   MA  CJ21fi9  T 


iiilfi'ii  I  III:  (V  //  I  i\l  III  III  I,  ml  n  1 1  iinil  i  hihli  <  n  ^ 
i'iiiil,\  mill  inii\tiiil  iiiiiiiliiii'\  II I  III  I'll  ill  III  ill' 
Ihiiiiui-  (  iiiin     I'lihln     I  iliini\ 

lielioii;  <  i.i/',  ,;i  I  ii\  •    h\  |  n.in     Ki.       \  i.  ,    .     .    ■  ■ 

I  )iih'iii    Ml.iii  h..    I'  S    1  ),M)M.';,tn.     I  ).   M.iU)  I    I  UK      !  ■ 
l'ii//i's  dl'  :  .    !'.    KiUiati!   (  ohildii     huISnii     1''"-     ^ 
W  li'i   R,  iiK  iiiiH  I  .  b\    I  iiid.i  I  .i\  SiiiiK  I      \ih.>i    II. '1, 

\'>^^       SpiKk's     W.uld     h\      |)|,1IK      Dtl.IlK        I'lKkl     H-.'^ 

Non-1  iclion:  (pii.ii  !)iM(k  (v,  Siiul-  Icrkc' 
I'anlla.Mi  Mm, 4,  |'>,h-  •^r\<>:'^  ||K  I  ,in1  |).i\  <» 
llu  Siiili.iriv  li\  Kalpii  HUiiiKiit  h.il  liiiKs  H(mk^ 
I'M.v  *  MA  |((6  |{|  I  I  ,s,.  Ol  I,, I, I,  I  ^„„.,ii  h\  \lb  :: 
( ittldiii.iii  Uilliatn  Moti.uv.  j'^S.v  •  \1  |<  H  I  '>4^(i.' 
\ouheie  Id  do.  the  tt.i^'K  (iil\^sc\  nl  tiie  lidliK  li 
tiRii!,i!l\  ill  h\  I  I  iilki  h.Me\  H.iipei  A:  Mow.  1''^^ 
*  U,:  :     JOK      W.iiJoriK     Ol     (lime.    (Iiimse    mu.' 

•^'Hlttlrv  tlu      \W\K       M.ili.i      h\      {nt.lld      I         I'dMh  I 

\1e  dt.iu    Hill.   IMSK    *  MA  \UU  COS 

(  hildrcn's  Boitks:  (  liimiiL-\  Witilics  In  ViUdii.i 
VMlitriir.id  W.ill-,  I^S"  M  luiioti  (ili(is|\  Hdiii 
Spd.ik's  lliuit  b\  \\v  HutiimL'  (  I. nil. II.  I^>S^  *ll 
liilMui  H.iiiiilcd  Hdiisr  Idkis  h\  I  .Mils  riiillip 
\ikinj.'.  l'^^  -iKlHlMli  Sp..ok\  \iul  lluH.l(lllK^ 
K.i\i.ti  h\  N.it.ilu- (  .iilsdii  I  (.iiii(i|)  |>^ss  •  II  IkIkiii 
l\'^"    ImitiK    I  ni'iii^   h\    Inn    \\Ks\M.ttii     \1.k  inill.iti 

!''>    ■      *ll       I   Kill. II 

Kfcordings:    I'mik  lu      dinii.i.    sopt.iiin.    iliotii^    <V 

'"''l^'I'l  I'l. 111(1       tdlKilld.        \dlll1.l        MlllldUiV 

"!'•'""<  II  iiii. I    Oili/.    pi.iiid.   (  ii\    dl    Hirmiii^'tt.ini 
(  iMiiiis    K    S\iiiplidti\     Oil.  hcstM      I  dins     I  fi.in.iiiv 

^dtullUldt  ♦"'K^-4        I'Af.^.i  (    hdpill  I'dldtLIISCs 

\1.iiiii/id   I',, Mini    pill. Id    *l¥,U  I  (  4S(.7.i 

*l>i.ui.\   iKuiii.il  (Idc.ilinii)  mimb(.-t 

(  diiipilid  b\    l.iiic  (it.iiistidiii.  (  h.iiK^  R.illu  kin<  nt 
aiuJ  K.ttlikcii  Ml(  oiinii  k 


POLITICAL  ADVf  HIIStMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Ihurwiay.  November  3,  I9M    Quhnej  Sun  Page  IS 


Over  3,000  Massachusetts 

Scientists  and  Engineers 

Ui^  a  NO  vote  on  4 


'  Halht  Question  ^4  u  ould  permanentlif  shut  doun  the  generation 
of  electric  power  by  existing  Maasachusetls '  nuclear  electricity 
plants. 

It  is  an  important  Lssue.  Suclear  energy  supplies  SS^o  of  our 
region 's  electricity.  Our  state 's  nuclear  electricity  plants  alone 
prtnide  nearly  JO "»  of  our  in-state  pouer  supply. 

Of  course,  the  is.sue  goes  beyond  the  threat  of  electricity  short- 
ages, and  economic  consequences. 

It  is  important  to  consider  the  complex  scientific  questions 
involved,  including  the  adverse  envinmmental  and  health  effects 


of  the  likely  replacements  to  nuclear  energy  -  oil  and  coal. 

MTien  Uwking  at  the  scientific  issues,  please  consider  the  views 
of  my  colleagues  in  .Massachusetts '  scientific  community,  who 
overwhelmingly  recommend  a  .\o  vote  on  Question  U. 

-Thank  you." 


Dr  .4.  M.  Cormack 
\obel  Laureate  in  Medicine 
Tliffs  I  niversity 
October  28.  1988 


Partial  list  of  over  :5.()(K)  Massachusetts  Scientists  and  Engineers  Publicly  Opposed  to  Question  4. 


Hr   \    M   ( (>rnia(k 

SoImI  liiurcai*'  in  M«'dirin( 

lulls  I  nivt-rsin 


Dr.  Sheldon  1..  dlashow 
NoIm-I  Uun-ali-  in  Ph.vsirs 
Harvard  I  ni\frsit> 


Prnf  Howard  \i(  hoKon  Dr.  dwrndolyn  Nichols 

(  hairman  I'hvsics  Dcparlmcnl     (  hi«'f.  Depart nit-nt  oi  Kadiolo^o 


Mount  Hol>oke  (  olle^'e 


Prof  (     Hallard  Pier(  e 
(hairman,  Dept   olPhvsics 
Williams  (  olleUe 

l»r  .la>  M    Pasa(holT 

|)ire(  tor.  Hopkins  ()l>ser\alor\ 

Williams  (  ollejie 


l^wrenee  Memorial  Hospital 


John  \.  Ma>er.  Ir. 

Director.  Nuclear  Kngineerinj;  Program 

Worcester  Poljlechnic  Institute 

Dr  Donald  (  iappenelli 

Director.  The  (  hemical  liiborator\ 

Harvard  I  ni\ersit> 


Dr.  Baruj  Benacerraf 
Nobel  liiureate  in  Medicine 
Dana-Farb«'r  Institute 

Dr.  PaulK.  (.ra\ 

President 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 


Prol.  Robert  I..  I.aurence 


Dr.  Edward  M.  Purcell 
Nobel  laureate  in  Physics 
Harvard  I  ni\ersit\ 


Dr.  Edv^ard  N .  ( larke 

Director,  Center  for  Solar  Electrification 

Worcester  Polvtecbnic  Institute 


Dr.  Wesley  \.  Traub  Dr.  William  D.  Kaplan 

Physicist  Director.  Division  of  Nuclear  .Medicine 

Smithsonian  .Astrophysical  Observatory  Dana-Farber  Institute 

Harvard  Iniversity 


Dr.  (i.  L.  Wilson 


Head.  Department  of  (hemical  Engineering     Dean  of  Engineering 


I  niversity  of  Massachusetts  at  Amherst 

Dr  I^iHrence  R.  Sulak 
(hair.  Physics  Department 
Boston  I  nixersitv 


|tr   Wil(r»ill'.   hn.in 

Sf'lllnr  S  UMlIM 

U.nkU  H<i|f  (ti  r,ili..i:r,l|ilih 

lll^lllUlliMl 

\n  (  .imlMi  lifi'-imi 
rrn|i->>.<>r  <it  Kiiitiinfrim; 


Kii  ti.inl  S   l.jinl/>Mi 

S|ii.iii  I'pitfvMir  iif  Mrlf<ini|oi;\ 

M.l•^Nll  hllVll.N  lll^lllllll'  111 
Til  llMii|i>lJ^ 

|ir   M.i-sUir  It  (  .unfn>ii 
\~inmiiiiiM   MfnilxT  ><\  lln' 

I  fMiiT  l"t  K.inh  .iiiit  ri.iiifi.in 

I'lu^ii^ 

H.in.ini  I  imriNii\ 


III      I'IU|||I   I      (    iillllHtN 

|'iii(.-NMit  III  Kin:iiMiTim: 

M.Lv^.ti  liiwii- M.iriiinir  \c,ii|.'ni\      I'mf  K.n-cs  Hn'iiii.T 

(  h.iir  III  ihf  K.iiiilu 
I'ml   Ailli.iMiH    Siilliiii:  (  l.iii  I  iiiM'iMlv 

|ii-|).irtiiiriii  111  Zii<iiiii;\ 
I  niMT^iii  'i|  \1.Lv\.ii  hiiM-ii^  ,11 

\llllirtNl 


\\\      ImII   I       S|t-1U^^ 

l'n-Mi|'  III 

Weill  i-v|i'!  I'nKli-i  hull  lii'-liliiN' 


Kil«,inl  I    Ki!k|i.iinrk 
I'n-NiiliMil 
Wi'iilwiirlli  liMilMl.'  Ill 
h-i  Iimm|ii<\ 


>lth 


I  It   M.Kiii  W    KiiNl 

I'rii!  Ill  KnMiiiMini'iit.il 

Kiii;iiif<Tiiic 

ll,irk,inlS(lii«.l  ..I  I'uMk  II'mIUi 

lii,iilliiiil  U,is(iliuiii 
llniiiinin  JMi'-'  liii 

iliislnll  MllM'lllll  i'\  Si  irlKl 

[It    \|,lM-.iill  H>ll.-il|il 
lll^Illllli'  I'liilrvMil    Kllli'lltll- 
\|,lsv.li  llll-i'll'  lll>llluli'  III 

l.-i  lin..|.<\ 


i|    li.'iiiCi- 


( .lll'\ 


!ir  NiinM.in  K,wiuisvii 

Ml  Mif  I'nili'NMit  III  Siirjr.ir 

Kn^iintiTiiii; 

^!,isNii  lui'.i'n>  I11-.11111I1'  III 

111  lin"liii;\ 

Ii.iimI.III   Marr 

til    ni,iimiil.il  Kiiiilllii'i 

I  ti.irli-^  T  M.iiii   liii 

I  iii|   Kh  li.ml  IiiukIv 

|l|\l>|iill  III    \|i|i|liil  N  li'lll  1'^ 

ll.in.inl  1  imi'i^it\ 

I'riil      lilllli  /l•Ill^ 

|if|).inini'nl  III  Mil  h.iiiii  il 
Km;iiii'»'nni; 


K,l\IIli'llll  (      l.lM^llll' 

l'n-siit»'iii 

\\s<m.Litil  Kininiiinii'iii.il 

.S<   ll'llllNl.'- 

I'nil  Lwn'Mrf  1 1    Riiliin 

l»i\MiiM  lii-aii 

N.iiiiiii.ii  \1,ii;m't  Lilxir.iiiin  Mil' 

I'mt   lit-nnHl  Y.  \Urc\.  Ir 
^,l^I  ( liainn,in 
lif|i,iniiit'iit  iif  IiiiliMrial 

Til  hllnliilj 

Niiilh  .shiiri'  Cuminiiiiitv  1  hIIi'Ci' 

I'rnl  (iiralil  A   IVifr-in 

hi'liarinifiii  ul'  l'ln>i(- 

1  iii\«'r-it>  iif  M:i.ss,irtuiM'it.s  ,it 

\intirn<i 

I'nif  IiiIIhti  F.iiii 
Iti'|i.inint'nl  of  Kill  Iriial 
Kii>;iniiTmK 

.'soiillu'.iMi'rii  MiiNNti  luivii> 
1  iincrNit) 

I'ml  I'ai'K     liisv 

|lr|ianinrlii  Iif  l'll>^H> 
M.LsSKIiiM'II.s  lllMlIIIIl'  111 

Tii|iiiii|iii;\ 


I'mf  luhn  F  Siknl 
Iii-|ianiiiHiit  111  Math  ami  N  hmu  »• 
HiiKukf  t  iiminiiniiv  ( .ilh'Bi' 

I'mf  Charli-v  W   i'lir.ii 
l>i'|iartmeiil  nt  (tiiiIhiJ 
Inni'tNliv  of  M.ivsii  hiiMM!>  ,ii 
AniheiNi 

I'mf  liihn  M  (    llfss 
lU'parlinenl  of  (  hiwhtrs 

Niirttl  AiUlll-  Sl.Url  nlJi'Ur 

I'nil    \li-\.ii\(li-i  iinrliiv 
|ii'|iarliiii'ii;  III  Mi'i  haiihal 
Kimiiufrini; 
Niirlhf.iNli'ni  1  iihi'imU 

I'mf   lnhii  H   K\^;i^Illl^l^l 
lifpartnii'm  ul  I'h\-.|i'> 
Ui-viiTii  Ni'w  Kiitfiaiiil  (  iilli'Cf 

.lirl  1'  liiimlniiiiW'ii.  I'K 

\  lit'  I'rcsiilfni 

An  hiiii  iiiral  Kntfii  ivin  Im 

Thoin.t-  M   Hmtai! 

Mis  haiiK.il  Kni;in>'«'' 

I  niM'iMU  of  l>i«rll  Ki'Mvin  11 

FiniMilatiuii 


Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 

Dr.  Peter  B.  Schneider 

Professor  of  Medicine  &  Nuclear 

Medicine 

Iniversity  of  Mass.  Medical  School 

I'm!   LfMiMf  M   (iiin-xiU>~- 
iH'liannu'iit  ul  Klectrual 
Km;in«Ting 

,*^iiiiilif;i.>ii'rM  Ma.v>aihuseii.'> 
I  Mni'rvit\ 


Hr  ^h^lllUl.^  M  Bania 
A^imnniin  iVpartnieni 
Hiivinn  rnivi'ivitv 

I'mf  Bernanl  Miller 
Depaniiient  uf  t  hi'iiihtrv 
I  niM'iNit\  I  if  Mavsk  hll•>^^.^  ai 

\lIlllelM 

\iiii  I'  Alir,uiiiiwn7 
hireiiiir  Km;iiie«"nni; 
Siaif  Miiuial  1  nmiuiiif^ 

I'n'l    \nhiir  K  yiiiiiiuii 

ncpartini'iii  nf  f'h>->u>  ami 

A^iniiimnv 

I  iiiMTNiiv  iif  Mavvu  hii>etLs  at 

AniheiNt 

I'nif  LiMitW  Ciirv 
Oepannii  iii  nf  Fleiirii.il 
Fnmiiit'iHii; 

SiillltU'.L-liTIl  ^l.l.■^^.ll  hu-^'II." 
I   lll\lMNl|\ 


Prof.  Janice  Button-Shafer 
Department  of  Physics  and  .\stronomy 
Iniversitj  of  Massachusetts  at  .\mherst 

W  illiam  \.  Hutchinson 
Chairp^i^on.  Biological  Division 
Holyoke  College 


Ur  Neil  F  Tiiirva.'^ 

Head.  Department  of  Niidfar 

FntfinwrinR 

Ma.vsu  huNftUs  Institute  of 

Andrew  H   Matl<i\ 
R.idiaiiiin  salVtv  iifTidT 
Wi«id>  Hull-  III  earn  i«ra(>hK 
Instituliiiii 

Teihniilofli 

Prnf   lanif~>  1.   kinliA 

I'mf  Aletiiiiier  \  iieiikiii 
Depanment  nf  l'h>NH> 
TufU- 1  niver-it\ 

IVparTnient  .  if  Elect  rual 

FniiineeniDJ 

Masvu  hu>ett.^  Institute  nf 

I  li.iiiiii.iii   I  liiiiii--ii"s  l'i|Miliiiiiil      \iirltiiM^li'iii  I  iimi^i'i 
v|..ii.-hilli  ..lli'.!i 

I'lulip  M   K.ilii- 
hi   Uilli.inil    lliii;,in  |{fv,irrli  Mairn.iK  Fm;iiiiii 

|'f»-Mdi'iii  riii'fiilli'ltfi  11 

I    III\I'|N|1\    III    UHM  II 

I'lnt       i,lllll•^  \\,lll'- 

l.iiiii-  K   h.iM-  hi'pailiiirni  111  Hi  ran  KiiRiiKi-nm; 

hidiiui   Ui.K  hiiiii-ii-v  Lili.ii,iiiii-v  M,i->N.ii  tiiiM'ti^  M,iiiiiim'  V.uIimih 
ll.in.itil  I  niM'tNin 

j'pit  j'fii'i  ^  K.icli'Miii 

In    Mi'viiiilii  F   Kiii.iiiiii'l  llrpaitiiiiiil  III  t  imI  Fiiiimirriiit; 

\lilfii  I'mti-svit  III  Fimiiiii-iim;  M,is->.i(  liiiviN  liivtiliilr  ul 

Aiirn-^irr  I'nlMtil In-iiiiiri'  jti  hnnlutO 


^tftM)on4 

Stop  the  Electricity  Shutdown 

I'aiiltnrli^  \ii.iM  1(  iiiiiiiiiiii'«'.  Iliiiiii,i.-K   Kilfv   FriMMin'r 
|n'i(  lurli~.Si    hiMoiiMML'IU 


Riihen  \  intnii 
.•vMiliir  Test  Eneiiieer 
Hazeltme  ( nrpuratinn 

Pn)r  Sanfont  A  Mov- 
Pepartnient  nf  Hiii|iii;\ 
Sutiiheiivtern  M.iN'vii  hiiv'ti,- 
IniM'r.nv 

I'mf   Inhn  II   Nnnlin 
IVpartnieiit  nf  HhK  ht'rtii-ir\ 
IniveiNity  nf  Miivviihiivit,-'  .it 
AnihetM 

Uilliam  r  U.ii;ner 
AlHiliraliiiii  EnRineer 
.'V'niiinn  I  nqxiration 

I'm!   \llfn  Km|<l 
I)e(ianim'iil  nf  (  hi'inMrv 
Anihi'iNt  (  nli»»!jr 

Dr  Kk  h.inl  Fiiricht 
I'i'partMH'iit  nf  Farth  Sin'iin' 
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ii It'll  \   Mmmhliiii 

Fnmmt'r 

B\SF  Infiinn.iiinii  s\,ni,.|i^ 

I'nif   InhiiF    I\I.T.  Ir 
ni'p.iiiini'iii  nf  M.iih  and  n  n-m 

lin|\nkt'  I  iiniimillll\   (  iilltllf 

I'rnl  riinni.Lv  F  Kill' 
I'fpaiinii'ni  nf  insiiir.iplu  .iiul 

(ienlni^ 

I  ni\eiNit>  n|  M,L->vi.  hiiM  ii>  .it 
Amherst 


Ti»ihnii|ii^ 

I'mf  iuit>ir  Kalinan 
[Vpannient  nf  Phv^ii-s 

BiiNtnn  I  nlMe 

[ir  Riihanl  M  Kinc 

S«'ninr  Siientw 

Uatet^  [h\Miin   Millipurp  io^^\ 

I'mf  B    li'nvn 
iVpartnient  nf  Ph\>ii> 
Innervit)  nf  l>iwell 

Pmf  l),iMd  F   tianlt 

Uirwtiir  l.ab< irati irv  fnr 

ManufaiturinR 

Missii  hll•^ett.^  In>tituti'  nf 

TiHhnnjniJi 

I'mf  Knv-S   link- 

Uepamnent  nf  Ph\s|i> 

I  ni\eisit>  nf  Massii  husett.s  at 

\mheiNt 

Pr  Paul  imrfiMeiii 
Sniiilwiniaii  A^tniph>viral 
iilisenatiirv 
li.irv.inl  1  lUM'iNjtv 

I  ,irl  \  BhuIicii 
.Sfiiinr  Fimintvr 
\atinnal  fi^  himal  s\,i,'in' 

I'mf   \li  S   Ar«nii 
I'epartnit'nt  nf  Mti  haiiu  ai 
EnRintvrm*; 

Nl.lVSU  hu^^■It.^  InstltUlf  nf 

IWhniilnjCk 

Fitles  Fur  lilenlifuatinii  t'liK 


Pagr  16   Quincy  Sun     Thunday,  Muvrmber  3,  I9M 


FAIELLA 

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McGralh  Wants  Progress 
Review  On  Presidents  Place 


Councillor  Sit-phcn 
McCiraih  has  callcJ  t(H  a 
mcciinj:  of  ihc  Downtown  & 
I  c  o n o  m  I c  Dc  \  c  I o  p m c  n  t 
Committee  ol  the  City 
(  ouncil  in  order  to  review 
progress  ol  the  proposed 
President's  Place  develop- 
ment project  on  the  site  ot  the 


Barjiaiii  C  enter 

In  a  letter  to  Committee 
Chairman  lim  C'ahill. 
McCirath  indicated  that  it  is 
his  understanding  that  the  so- 
called  public  atrium  area 
which  was  proposed  in  the 
Hancivk  St  .  Coddington  St 
;irea     will     be     dcla\ei)     in 


construction    as    will    be    Ihc 
second  tower 

"Clearly,  when  the  Council 
approved  this  proiect.  it  was 
our  intention  to  ha\e  the 
entire  project  built, 
paiiicuiuil)  Willi  the  public 
atrium  area  amenities."  said 
McCiiath 


"It  is  now  m\  undersi.inl 
ing  that  the  second  towci  and 
public  area   will   be  deia\i(j. 
possibly  f(»r  years 

"I  believe  this  should  hi. 
addressed  as  soon  as  posMhk 
b>  the  Council  in  ordu  id 
(ulK  review  this  mattei,"  s.iui 
McCirath 


McCauley  Urges  ^Yes'  On  2 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


Mayor  I  rancis  McCaule\ 
IS  supporting  the  repeal  ot  the 
"Prevailing  \Kage  I  aw"which 
appears  on  the  \o\  Selection 
balioi  as  C.)ueslion  Number  2 

■■  Ihc   lime   IS   now    tor  the 


«<«i;^S^SSSSSS'->^^^  sS!S5S»^  -J^Si^SSSSSSSSSSSiJSSSS^ 


y 
y 
y 

V 

y 
y 
y 
y 

y 

/ 
y 

y 
y 


'< 

y 
y 

y 
•' 
y 
y 
y 
y 
y 

? 

y 
y 
y 
y 

{ 

y 


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VOTERS  OF  QUINCY 

DON'T  BE  FOOLED 

BY  THE  MBTA! 

VOTE  NO  ON  QUESTION  5 

On  Tuesday  November  8th.  the  ballot  for  the  voters  of 
Qumcys  1st  Norfolk  District  will  include  the  following 
question 

Shall  the  Representative  from  this  district  be  instructed 
to  vote  in  favor  ol  legislation  to  reactivate  the 
Middleboro.  Plymouth  and  Greenbush  Old  Colony 
Commuter  Railroad  L^nes  which  run  through  Braintiee'> 

We  urge  you  to  vote  no  and  send  a  strong  message  to  your 
legislators  that  you  have  had  enoiigh  of  the  MBTAs 
inefficient  and  wasteful  spending 

Because  the  MBTA  has  no  plans  to  construct  any  stations  m 
Oumcy  you  as  a  resident  will  not  receive  a  single  benefit 
from  the  restoration  of  the  Old  Colony  Railroad 

However,  you  will  see  your  community  disrupted  not  only  by 
the  commuter  trams  but  also  by  the  freight  trams  the  MBTA 
will  run  on  this  line  and  by  the  heavy  trucks  and  equipment 
needed  to  construct  a  new  rail  bridge  connecting  Quincy  to 
Dorchester  And  this  will  cost  the  taxpayers  at  least 
$390  million 

Given  the  MBTAs  track  record  with  the  Redline  imagine 
what  will  happen  if  the  Old  Colony  Railroad  is  restored  and 
passes  through  Qumcy 


VOTE  NO  ON  QUESTION  5 

ROBERT  B.  AMBLER       ROBERT  A.  CERASOLI 

State  Representative  state  Representative 

Weymouth  Quincy/Weymouth 

ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN 

Democratic  Nominee 
State  Representative 
Quincy 


PAll;  FOR  BY 

Committee  to  Elect  Robert  A   Ceraboli 
Douglas  Perry   Treasurer 
80  Baxtf.'f  Avenue 
Oumcy    MA  02169 


Committee  to  Re-Elf.-M  ^•An:t\  fi    Amtjier 
Josephine  Tanner.  Treasurer 
10  Biscayne  Avernjo 
Weymouth.  MA  ^'/Mib 


Committee  to  Elect  Arthur  Stephen  Tobin  State  Represfentai,,,. 
Francine  A   Tobm    Treasurer 
Ti  Virginia  Road 

'J  iinc/    MA  (y^M/i 


repeal  of  the ''4-\cai  t>ld  law." 
V1cC"aule\  said,  addinj;  lu- 
urjics  QiiincN  \otfrs  to  \oIc 
"\cs"  HI)  Quest iiui  2 

MfCaulcN  said  he  has 
reviewed  material  i^n  the 
subject  and  has  talked  with 
man\  municipal  dfticiais  and 
contractors  rejiardinj;  the  law 
Repeal  ol  the  law  will  not 
onl\  increase  competition  hui 
the  ta\pa\ers  will  also  receive 
the  henelit  ol  this  increased 
compelilive  market  in  lower 
costs  ol  cilv  proiects.  ihc 
mavor  s.iid 

According  to  V1c(.iule\. 
ihose  tamiiiar  with  the 
prevailinj;  waj;e  law  sa\  that 
const! iiclion    aiul    lenov.iiKni 


costs  and  the  cost  ol  cit> 
improvement  contiacts  lor 
s  1 1  e  e  t  .  sidewalk  and 
inlrastrucliire  woik  cosi  the 
ta\pa>ers  o\  a  communit\  at 
least  2(1  peiceni  more  than 
ihose  pro|ei.is  would  lost  in 
the  absence  o(  this  restrictive 
law 

Massachusetts  ta\pavers 
would  delinitelv  stand  tojiain 
b\  the  repeal  ol  the  prevailing: 
wage  law.  Mc(  aulev  said 

According  to  Mel  aulev. 
one  ma|oi  protect  that  would 
be  allecled  b\  the  repeal  is  the 
construclion  ol  the  Deei 
Island  Sewerage  IiealmenI 
plant     I  he  eslimaled  cosi  loi 


& 


'/ 


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this  proicct  i«nd  oilui  LuiIhk  s 
ncccNsars  lor  itu'  h.iihm 
cican-up  IS  %.i\  billion 

I  hf  ni.i\  or  sail)  the 
M  W  R  A  .isscsstiKnls  nil  ihc 
comtminitK's  in  iis  disitKl  .iic 
iiKiciMiij:  rapiilK  ami  u!!*- 
ptopcilN  ta\is  (.appnl  h 
I'loposition  2  ami  a  hall  ^'  ^ 
vital  that  piiblk  coiistiuuuni 
pro|Ccts  and  i  onir  ai.  lual 
scr\  icc  contracts  bcsuhuii  tn 
as  much  conipi-titinii  ,iv 
possible  " 

"  I  his     siiualion     laii     H 
bfou^hl  aboiii   b\    voting-  \i.n 
on    Question     2    uhich    will 
repeal     the     prevailing-    u.ut 
law,"  Mc(  aulev  said 

Kiirolird 
Al    riia\<*r 

I  ive  yuincv  residenl^  h.i. 
enrolled  at    I  haver    \Ladr;;  , 
in  Hrainlree  this  tall    I  his  art. 

(iisele  I  dv^ards,  (  \,\ss  ,.t 
IW5.  daughter  ol  |)r  am! 
Mrs  Ross  I  dwards,  i  )aniel 
Parisi.  (lass  ot  144^,  mui  oI 
Mr  and  Mrs  \  nruo  I'ansi 
.Sarah  Hrandon,  (lass  .>! 
IWV  dau^-hlet  ot  Mr  and 
Mrs  Michael  Hrandon. 
\  iruiiiia  f  olev.  (lass  ot  I'M^:. 
ilaiij:htei  ol  Mr  and  Mr^ 
R  a  V  rn  o  nd  I  o  I  e  v  .  a  n  il 
Ik-borah  M.  Xrdle.  (lavs  ,.! 
IW:,  daiiKtilei  ol  Mf  ,!■  .; 
Mrs    idv^ard    SK  \idic 

\(lrr  H<Mir> 
Sr^sioM  NoN .   I  ^> 

I  he  Soulh  Short  (   .' 
ot     (  oiiiriu-ice     vviii     ' 
M  n  s  I  ne  s  V       \  1 1  e  r       II 
Si  I  vsor  V   Session  on  W     ' ' 
tl.iv .    \i>\      \i^  a!    M     < 
|),l\     Sihool.    K*'    U.i^' 
Si  .   Hrainlree.  tioiii  "  ' 
p  rn 

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Thunday,  November  3,  I9U    Quktry  Shh   Page  17 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 

STATE  ELECTION 


City  Clerk's  Office 


Notice:  That  the  City  Clerl(  be  and  is  hereby  directed  to  notify  the  voters  of  the  City  of  Quincy,  to  assemble  at  the  voting 
place  in  their  respective  Wards  and  Precincts,  as  heretofore  designated,  on 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  8, 1988 

then  and  there  to  give  their  votes  for  the  following  offices: 

ELECTORS  OF  PRESIDENT  AND  VICE  PRESIDENT 

U.S.  SENATOR 

REPRESENTATIVE  IN  C0NGRESS--11th  Congressional  District 

C0UNCILL0R--4th  Councillor  District 

SENATOR  IN  GENERAL  COURT-Norfolk  Senatorial  District 

REPRESENTATIVE  IN  GENERAL  COURT-lst  Norfolk  District 

REPRESENTATIVE  IN  GENERAL  C0URT"2nd  Norfolk  District 

REPRESENTATIVE  IN  GENERAL  C0URT--3rd  Norfolk  District 

CLERK  OF  COURTS-Norfolk  County 

REGISTER  OF  DEEDS-Norfolk  County 

COUNTY  COMMISSIONERS-Norfolk  County  (Vote  for  Two) 

They  may  also  cast  their  votes  YES  or  NO  in  answer  to  the  following  questions  — 

QUESTIONS 

No.  1  -  INCREASED  SALARIES  FOR  CERTAIN  STATE  OFFICIALS 

No.  2  -  REPEALING  THE  PREVAILING  WAGE  LAW 

No.  3  -  REGULATING  TREATMENT  OF  FARM  ANIMALS 

No.  4  -  STOPPING  ELECTRIC  POWER  PLANTS  THAT  PRODUCE  NUCLEAR  WASTE 

THE  FOLLWING  QUESTION  APPEARS  ONLY  IN  THE  1ST  NORFOLK  DISTRICT 

(THIS  QUESTION  IS  NOT  BINDING) 
No.  5  -  SHALL  THE  REPRESENTATIVE  FROM  THIS  DISTRICT  VOTE  IN 

FAVOR  OF  COMMUTER  RAILROAD  SERVICE  FROM  BOSTON  TO 

THE  SOUTH  SHORE 

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: 

\\  ARI)  I.  PRK(  IN(  T  1  -  MKRRYMOIM  SCHOOL,  ACAWAM  ROAD 

WARD  1.  PRK(  IN(  T  2  -  SM  (;  HARBOR  SC  HOOL,  330  PALMER  STREET 

NN  ARI)  I.  PRE(  IN(  T  3  -  Ql  IN(  V  V  OC  ATIONAL-TECHMCAL  SCHOOL,  CODDINGTON  STREET 

WARD  I,  PRK(  IN(  T  4  -  ADAMS  SHORE  LIBRARY,  SEA  STREET 

WARD  1,  PRECINCT  5  -  SAINT  THOMAS  AQIINAS  HALL,  DARROW  STREET 

WARD  2,  PREC  INC  T  I  -  FORE  RIVER  C  El  B  HOI  SE,  NEVADA  ROAD 

VNARD  2,  PREC  INC  i  2  -  SENIOR  CITIZENS  HOI  SING,  1000  SOI  THERN  ARTERY 

WARD  2.  PREC  INC  T  3  -  MARTENSEN  STREET  HOI  SINCi,  95  MARTENSEN  STREET 

WARD  2,  PREC  INC  T  4  -  SAINT  JOHN'S  CHI  RC  H,  SCHOOL  STREET 

WARD  2,  PREC  INC  T  5  -  SAINT  JOHN'S  CHI  RCH,  SCHOOL  STREET 

WARD  \  PREC  INC  T  I  -  C  OVENANT  CONGREGATIONAL  CHI  RCH,  WHITEWELL  STREET 

WARD  3.  PREC  INC  T  2  -  Fl  RNACE  BROOK  SCHOOL,  701  FLRNACE  BROOK  PARKWAY 

WARD  3,  PREC  INC  T  3  -  MONTCLAIR  SCHOOL,  8  BELMONT  STREET 

WARD  3,  PREC  INC  T  4  -  WOLLASTON  SCHOOL,  205  BEALE  STREET 

WARD  3,  PREC  INC  T  5  -  WOLLASTON  SCHOOL,  205  BEALE  STREET 

W  ARD  4,  PREC  INC  T  I  -  LINCOI  N-HANC  OCK  COMMl  NITY  SCHOOL,  WATER  STREET 

\N  ARD  4,  PREC  INC  T  2  -  ARTHl  R  DROHAN  SENIOR  CITIZENS  HOI  SING,  COPELAND  STREET 

W  \RI)  4,  PREC  INC  T  3  -  C  YRIL  P.  MORRISETTE  POST,  MILLER  STREET 

\N  ARI)  4,  PREC  INC  T  4  -  I  INC  OI  N-HANCOCK  COMMUNITY  SCHOOL,  WATER  STREET 

\N  ARD  4,  PREC  INC  1  5  -  I  INC  OI  N-HANCOCK  C  OMMl  NITY  SCHOOL,  WATER  STREET 

W  \RD  ^.  PREC  INC  I  1  -  FIRST  BAPTIST  CHI  RC  H,  PROSPECT  AVENl  E 

WARD  ^5,  PREC  INC  T  2  -  Ql  INC  V  COMMUNITY  CNITED  METHODIST  CHI  RCH,  40  BEALE  STREET 

W  ARD  ^  PREC  INC  T  3  -  Ql  INC  V  C  OMMl  NITY  I  NITED  METHODIST  CHI  RCH,  40  BEALE  STREET 

W  ARI)  *;.  PREC  INC  T  4  -  BEECHWOOD  C  OMMl  NITY  LIFE  CENTER,  225  FENNO  STREET 

W  ARD  ^,  PREC  INC  T  5  -  BEEC  HWOOD  C  OMMl  NITY  LIFE  CENTER,  225  FENNO  STREET 

W  ARD  6.  PRECINC  T  I  -  NORTH  Ql  INC  Y  HIGH  SCHOOL,  HANCOC  K  STREET 

W  ARD  6.  PREC  INC  T  2  -  SAC  RED  HEART  SC  HOOL,  GLOVER  AVENl  E 

WARD  6,  PREC  INC  I  3  -  NORTH  QILNC  Y  HIC;H  SC  HOOI  .  HANC  OC  K  STREET 

W  ARI)  6,  PREC  INC  T  4  -  ATI  ANllC  MIDDLE  SC  HOOI ,  HOLLIS  AVENl  E 

WARD  6,  PREC  INC  T  5  -  SQIANTI  M  SC  HOOI  ,  HI  C  KINS  AVEM  E 

POLLS  OPEN  AT  7  A.M.  ^LLS  CLOSE  AT  8  P.M. 

Attest:-  JOHN  M.  GILLIS 

CIfy  aerfc 


PaC«  II   Quinc)  Sun     Thunday.  Novrmbrr  \  I9SS 


Sample  Ballot 
For  Nov.  8  Election 


ELECTORS  OF  PRESIDENT 
AND  VICE  PRESIDENT 


Vote  for  ONE 


BUSH  and  QUAYLE 


KtpatNcM 


DUKAKIS  and  BENTSEN 


OtmtctM 


FUUNI  and  DAHNER 


.  ■   Nn  MiMct  Pvn 


PAUL  and  MARROU 


Uktitinji 


3^ 


78%  Turnout 
Predicted 


li  i>nl  <l  Irmn   I'n^t    I  • 

Democrat  Peter  E  lees  ol 
QuincN .  incumbent,  is 
opposed  b\  Independent 
Charles  Harrinjiton  lor  the 
Governor's  Council 

At  the  local  1  e \ e 1 . 
Democrat  Arthur  Stephen 
lobin.  33  \  irginia  Rd  . 
Quinc>.  is  runninj;  against 
Republican  Richard  Harris, 
22  Oakland  A\e  .  Ouin"-")  'i'"' 
vacant  state  rcprescntati\e  in 
the  Second  Norfolk  District 

B<Mh  lobin  and  Harris 
scored  primarv  \ictories  to 
earn  their  spot  on  the  ballot 

Stale      Reprcscntati\c 


Robert  Cerasoii.  54  Russell 
Park,  Quinc\.  a  Democratic 
candidate  Ku  re-<*lection  in 
the  Third  Norfolk  Di>trict,  is 
being  challenged  b\  Republi- 
can John  McDutt.  21^  South 
St  .  Quinc\ 

I  ncontested  candidates 
are 

Sen  Paul  Harold  of 
Quinc\,  State  Represeniati\e 
Michael  Morrisses  of  Qumc>, 
Nicholas  Barbadoro,  clerk  of 
courts,  Norfolk  Couniv. 
Barr\  Hannon,  register  of 
deeds,  Norfolk  Counts, 
■lames  Collins  and  V1ar\ 
Collins.  Norfolk  Counts 
Commissioner  (elect  tuo) 


SENATOR  IN  CONGRESS 
Vote  for  OWE 

EDWARD  M.  KENNEDY   dm^ctm 

Ml'   •i-''  »vf     fU' ".<,•  iDlf  I  imWj'f  'CK  •»  «f<  *«» 

JOSEPH  D.  MALONE ite*.Mc» 

MARY  FRIDLEY »«  «t.  p»t, 

FREDA  LEE  NASON ummm 

REPRESENTATIVE  IN  CONGRESS 

■  .■.is->-.>i--»K- Vote  lof  OWE 

BRIAN  J.  DONNELLY    ^>mm>m 

MICHAEL  C  GILURAN    M,mu, 

COUNCILLOR 

■■Mf"  DisTHic- Vote  fof  OWE 

PHER  L.  ELEEY    ommm 

CHARLES  A.  HARRINGTON    mmt»* 

SENATOR  IN  GENERAL  COURT 

'"^""  :^'^''*"' Vote  tof  OWE 

PAUL  D  HAROLD    o,„^^ 

t*  ■    -t'  t'-^  ts>-,      J.*-.,  .  ,  ,„»„,,,  ,^  i„  „^  ., , 


1> 

12  ► 


REPRESENTATIVE  IN  GENERAL  COURT 

....  •  vu..,,.  ;,|VMK' Vote  tof  OWE 

MICHAEL  W.  MORRISSEY    o«»Kr«c  oc  k 

REPRESENTATIVE  IN  GENERAL  COURT 

s(u>Si'  M>'>  .Q  ;>i'.'Hir' V(He  fof  OWE 

RICHARD  A.  HARRIS    ^fmm  %  k 

ARTHUR  STEPHEN  TOBIN    !).««,«,  07  k 

,1,1  iVgifnj  «0     Juni  ,  LI    ^ 

REPRESENTATIVE  IN  GENERAL  COURT 

•..ih;   M*'.Ht    ir.'HK  '  Vols  lOf  OWE 

ROBERT  A.  CERASOU timmm  %  L 

JOHN  H.  McOUFF,  JR     •««««»  07  ^ 


CLERK  OF  COURTS 


Vote  for  OWE 


NICHOLAS  BARBADORO 

'  ■(■  K*r*jra  s*      jt^xi 


PtWKlBM 


31  ► 


16  ► 


REGISTER  OF  DEEDS 


WWCHU  .C.')U»<' 


Vote  tor  ONE 


BARRY  T.  HANNON 


r35^ 


2I1^ 


COUNTY  COMMISSIONER 

N()«KH»    KS'.  Vole  lor  nol  more  tfian  TWO 


JAMES  J.  COLLINS 


21  ► 


MARY  P.  COUINS    Otmc/m 


41  ► 


The  Ballot  Questions 


All  Quincy  voters  \vill  be  asked  to  vote  yes  or  no  on 
four  state  hallot  questions  on  Meciion  Da\ .  I  uesdav, 
Nos    K. 

in  addition  to  the  state  questions,  soters  m  the  1st 
Norlolk  District  will  sole  on  a  non-binding  question 
regarding  restoration  of  the  Old  C  olons   Railroad 
I  he  question  uas  put  on  the  ballot  b\  Rep.  Michael 
Morrissev  (D-Quincy). 

Question  I  is  a  referendum  petition  v^hile 
Questions  2.  3  and  4  are  initiative  petitions  for  a  lavs. 

Question  1  deals  s\ith  increased  salaries  for  state 
officials.  Questions  2  repealing  the  prevailing  wage 
lavv.  Question  3  regulating  treatment  of  farm 
animals,  and  Question  4  stopping  electric  power 
plants  that  produce  nuclear  waste. 

As  required  bv  law,  question  summaries  were 
written  b\  State  Attorney  (icneral  James  Shannon 

The  five  questions  and  summaries  are: 

Question  I: 

Do  vou  approve  of  a  law  summarized  below, 
which  was  approved  by  the  House  of  Representatives 
on  Mas  20.  I9K7.  by  a  vote  of  9.3  -  5H,  and  approved 
by  the  Senate  on  Mas  20.  1987.  by  a  vole  of  31  -  8' 

.Summary 

F  he  law  provides  a  salarv  increase,  effective 
Januarv  7,  1987,  for  the  members  of  the  legislature 
and  certain  constitutional  officers  of  the 
commonwealth 

Beginning  at  a  base  salar>  of  S30.(KK).  each 
member  of  the  legislature  will  receive  a  salary 
increase  under  the  law  equal  to  the  compounded 
percentage  increase  in  the  salaries  of  full  time  slate 
employees  who  are  subject  to  collective  bargaining 
agreements  between  the  Commonwealth  and  the 
AI.LIANCt:,  AfSCMI  -  SI  II  \  AF  I -CIO  m  effect 
between  January  5,  1983  and  January  7.  1987. 
I  hereafter  the  salaries  of  each  member  ol  the 
legislature  will  be  increased  by  the  same  percentages 
as  the  salaries  of  full  time  state  employees  subject  to 
the  collective  bargaining  agreements 

A  YKS  vote  would  approve  the  law  that  increased  the 
salaries  ol  certain  state  officials 

A  .NO  vote  would  repeal  the  law  that  increased  the 
salaries  of  these  officials 

Question  2: 

Do  you  approve  of  a  law  summarized  below, 
which  was  disapprosed  bv  the  House  of 
Representatives  on  May  3.  1988.  b>  a  vote  of  24-  123. 
and  on  which  no  vote  was  taken  b\  the  Senate  before 
May  4,  1988'.' 


>ummar\ 

The  proposed  law  would  repeal  state  law  requiring 
that  the  wages,  including  pasments  to  health  and 
welfare  plans,  paid  to  persons  emploscd  in  the 
construction  of  public  works  be  no  less  than  the 
wages  paid  locally  under  existing  collectise 
bargaining  agreements  and  understandings,  or  bs  tlie 
municipality,  for  the  same  kind  ol  work  I'nder  the 
proposed  law,  the  (  ommissioner  ol  I  aboi  and 
Industries  would  no  longer  set  wage  rates  lot  such 
work  or  classify  jobs. 

I  he  proposed  law  would  also  remose  the 
Commissioner  of  I  abor  and  Industries"  autiioritv  to 
set  the  wage  rates  o|  employees  of  contractors  who 
move  office  furniture  and  fixtures  lor  the  stale  or  a 
county,  citv,  town  or  district,  and  remose  the 
Commissioner's  autiiorit>  to  set  the  wage  rates  ol 
operators  of  vehicles  and  other  equipment  engaged 
in  public  works. 

I  he  proposed  law  would  not  change  the  was  wages 
are  set  lor  laborers  employed  bs  the  state 
Department  ol  Public  Works  and  the  Metropolitan 
District  Commission. 

A  YKS  vote  would  repeal  the  prevailing  wage  law, 
which  requires  the  state  to  set  wage  rates  for  certain 
employees  of  private  contractors  doing  work  for  the 
state  or  local  government 

A  NO  vote  would  continue  the  prevailing  wage  law. 
which  requires  the  state  to  set  wage  rates  for  these 
employees. 

Question  3: 

Do  you  approve  of  a  law  summarized  below, 
which  was  disapproved  by  the  House  ol 
Representatises  on  May  2.  1988,  b\  a  vote  ol  2  -  150, 
and  disapproved  by  the  senate  on  May  3,  1988.  by  a 
vote  of  0  -  34, 

Summary 

I  he  proposed  law  would  require  the 
Commissioner  of  the  Department  of  lood  and 
Agriculture  to  issue  regulations  to  ensure  that  larm 
animals  are  maintained  in  good  health  and  that  cruel 
or  inhumane  practices  are  not  used  in  the  raising, 
handling  or  transportation  of  farm  animals 

The  Commissioner  would  issue  regulations, 
effective  within  four  years  after  passage  of  the 
proposed  law,  about  the  surgical  procedures  used  on 
farm  animals,  the  transportation  and  slaugliici  ol 
larm  animals,  and  the  diet  and  housing  of  tliose 
animals  I  he  Director  of  the  Division  ol  Animal 
Health  could  issue  e.xemplion  permits  for  a  period  ol 
time  up  lo  one    cat  and  one  hall  to  an\  farmer. 


Inoer  the  proposed  measuic.  an  unpaid  Scicnlilu 
Advisor)  Board  on  I  arm  Animal  Weltare  comprised 
ol  veterinarians  and  animal  scientisis  would  also  be 
established  within  the  Department  ol  lood  and 
Agriculture  I  he  Board  would  examine  animal 
agricultural  practices,  issue  loi  publication  certain 
reports  on  larm  praclices,  and  m.ike  non-binding 
recommendations  to  the  (  ommissioner  about 
specilic  regulations  ||  appiopnaled  bs  the 
legislaluie.  the  Board  mas  allocate  an  annu.il  sum  ol 
not  more  than  ten  cents  per  Massachusetts  citizen  (o 
assist  larmers  in  adopting  methods  whicli  are 
consistent  with  the  purposes  ol  this  law 

I  he  Director  ol  the  Division  ol  .Animal  He.ilth 
would  be  repsonsible  lor  entorcing  regulations  issued 
as  a  result  ol  this  proposed  law  Persons  ss ho  siolate 
the  new  law  would  be  punished  bs  a  line  ol  up  to 
SI.(K)0 

A  YKS  vote  would  require  new  state  regulations 
concerning  treatment  ol  lartTi  animals,  and  would 
establish  a  Scientific  Advisois  Hoard  on  larm 
Animal  Wellare 

A  NO  vote  would  not  require  new  slate  regulations 
concerning  treatment  ol  larm  animals,  and  would 
not  establish  the  proposed  Adsisors   Board 

Question  4: 

Do  you  approse  ol  a  law  summarized  below,  upon 
which  no  vote  was  taken  bs  the  House  ol 
Representatises  or  the  Senate  before  Mas  4,  1988' 

Summary 

I  he  proposed  law  would  pros  ide  that,  alter  .luls  4, 
1989,  there  shall  be  no  lurther  generation  of  electric 
power  by  commercial  nuclear  power  plants  in  the 
(  ommonwealth  b>  means  which  result  in  the 
production  ol  nutlear  waste. 

A  YKS  vote  would  stop  electric  power  generation  by 
commercial  nuclear  power  plants  by  means  that 
produce  nuclear  waste,  alter  July  4,  1989 

A  NO  vole  would  not  stop  electric  power  generation 
by  commercial  nuclear  power  plants  b\  means  that 
produce  rjuclear  waste 

Question  5     (1st  Norf«.lk  District  voters  «.nl)): 

Shall  the  Representatise  Irorn  this  district  be 
instructed  to  sole  in  lasoi  dl  legislation  to  restore 
commuter  railroad  service  Irom  Boston  to  the  South 
Shore  on  the  so-called  "Old  C(»lony"  railroad  1  ight  ol 
way  running  adiaceni  lo  existing  Massachusetts  Ba> 
Iranspoiialion  Aiitliorils  (MB  I  A)  Red  I  me  tracks' 


Thursday.  November  3,  l9tS    Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


H>  ROBIRT  BOSWORTH 

Vou  might  say  that  no 
issue  IS  too  small  (or 
Democratic  F*rcsidciitial 
..indidatc  Michael  Du- 
kakis 

Dukakis,  while  on  a 
I  c  c  c  n  I  m  I  d  -  w  c  s  t  e  r  n 
campaign  swing  appeared 
at  a  Democratic  ralK 
helorc  ^.00()  cheering 
supporters  in  Quinc\.  Ill 
While  most  of  his  speech 
locused  on  striking  back 
.ij;ainsi  his  record  on  crime 
•iiid  prison  turloughs, 
I  )ukakis  cleared  the  air  on 
.inoiher  issue  that  ma> 
lia\e  puzzled  some  ol  the 
at\s  45.()(K)  residents. 

•  \t  the  beginning  ol  his 
speech,  he  told  the  crowd 
that  Massachusetts  has  a 
OuincN.  too.  but  that  cit\'s 
name     is    pronounced. 

■(^uin-zec. 

He  then  said  it  was  great 
!(i  be  in  "Quin-ccc."  said 

lohn  \Vebbcr,  a  political 
repiuter  tor  the  Quincy 
11,  I  iililU  htn  ■  who 
,ii\ered  the  governor's 
stop 
"It     was    light,     like    a 

ouuersation."    Webber 

sail)     ol     the     Dukakis" 


Dukakis  Wins  Voles 
In  Quincy,  111. 


remark 

And  ho\N  did  the 
governor  do  overall' 

"Me  was  ver\  warmly 
received,"  Webber  said 

In  addition  to  covering 
the  governor's  stop. 
Webber  also  mterviewed 
bv  telephone  his  son.  John 
Dukakis  But  apparcntlv. 
John  did  not  get  the 
briefing  his  lather 
received 

"John  Dukakis  was  not 
aware  o(  thediderence  He 
did  not  pick  it  up."  W ehber 
said 

in  fact,  the  governor's 
reference  to  the  two 
different  pronunciations 
was  the  first  time  Webber, 
a  native  of  Hannibal. 
Missouri,  heard  of  it. 

"  i  hat  was  the  first  time  I 
heard  Quincv.  Massachu- 
setts as  "Ouin-zec."  he 
said 

Since  colonial  times. 
Quincv.  Mass  has  been 
pronounced  "Quin-zee." 
I-stablished  Feb  22.  1792. 
It  was  named  for  C  ol.  John 
Quincv.  great-grandfather 
of  President  John  Quincv 
Adams  According  to 
historians,     the     Quincv 


family  pronounced  their 
name  "Quin-zee"  and  so 
naturallv  the  town  of 
Quincy.  Mass  did  the 
same 

As  for  Quincy.  Ill  and 
some  16  other  Quincy's 
across  the  country,  they 
were  named  in  honor  of 
John  Quincy  Adams,  the 
nation's  sixth  president 

On  March  4,  1825.  the 
dav  Adams  was  inaugurat- 
ed a  hamlet  of  IfJ  persons 
was  named  Quincv.  III. 
I  he  counts  in  which  he  is 
located  was  designated 
Adams  C'ountv .  I  he 
hamlet's  mam  street  was 
named  John's  Square  and 
the  hamlet  is  nov^  the  citv 
ol  Quincv.  Ill 

Webber  said  the 
different  pronunciations 
can  be  attributed  to 
"regional  colloquism  "  It  is 
now  regarded  that  of  all 
the  nation's  Quincvs.  onlv 
Quincv.  Mass.  is  pro- 
nounced "Quin-zee  " 

In  addition  to  the  name, 
there  are  other  similarities 
and  differences  between 
the  two  cities.  Besides 
being  located  in  Adams 
C  o  u  n  t  >  (population 
''5.(KW),    neighboring    the 


counts  IS  Hancock  County 
(population  25,(KK)) 

Quincy.  Ill  ,  like  Quincy. 
Mass  has  a  nickname. 
Known  here  as  the  "City  of 
Presidents."  there  it  is 
referred  to  as  "I he  Gem  of 
the  Midwest." 

As  for  the  economy, 
Quincy,  III  is  primarily  an 
agricultural  area,  but  it 
also  has  some  big 
industries,  such  as 
chemical  and  food 
processing  plants. 

Regarding  politics. 
Quincy.  III.  has  a  closed 
primary  process,  meaning 
voters  do  not  have  to 
declare  their  party 
affiliation  before  an 
election 

And  while  Quincy, 
Mass.  for  many  years  was 
well-known  for  its  granite 
and  shipbuilding.  Quincy. 
III.,  located  on  the 
Mississippi  bottom  land,  is 
home  to  some  of  the  most 
fertile  land  in  the  v^orld. 

Dukakis  passed  the 
pronounciation  test  in 
Quincy.  Ill 

But  what  would  George 
Bush,  another  Massachu- 
setts native  who  was  born 
next  door  in  Milton  sav'' 


l(  •ml  il  /r.iiii    l'tttl<    1 1 

■'.liuK  Massachusetts  voters 

1  v^eicome  the  opportunitv 
'  '  uiiik  viith  the  shipya'l 
.^  .  1 1  k  c  r  s  Over  a  very 
.■Tisiderable  length  of  time 
.'.  '\c  made  some  progress  to 
■  c  c  that  the  s  h i p  y  a i d 
reopened 

"I  think  il  vou  talked  with 
the  v^orkers  down  there  vou 
\vouki  feel  I've  been  very 
much  in  touch  with  the  things 
that  thev  care  most  deeply 
.ihout."  he  said 

I  urthermore.  Kennedy 
said,  "What  I  have  tried  to 
recognize  is  the  change  in  the 
v^otklorce  Now  you  have 
^oth  parents  working  and 
therefore  there  has  been  a 
i:reat  need  for  day  care 

'■\nd.  as  one  who's  been  a 
pnncipal  tighter  lor  day  care 
tor  tlic  working  families.  I 
think  pe-ople  in  the  Quincy 
area  care  very  much  about  that 

1  ilon't  believe  a  parent 
^houlil  have  to  make  a  choice 
between  the |ob  that  they  need 
and  the  child  that  they  love." 
he  said 

lurning  to  the  national 
political  scene.  Kennedy  said 
itie  Democratic  Party  has 
been  successful,  despite  the 
tact  that  It  has  won  the  White 
House  once  during  the  last  20 
^ears  Since  l9ftX,  only 
iKinocrat  Jimmy  Carter  has 
been  elected  president,  that 
cominn  in  1976. 

"I  he  fact  IS.  the  Democrats 
have  been  increasingly 
successful."  he  said,  pointing 
out  that  the  party  regained 
control  of  the  Senate  by  a  .*>.*i- 
■1*>  ratio  in  I9K6  after  losing  it 
in  I9H()  Kennedy  also  said  the 
party  has  "picked  up  some 
^'oveinorships"  throughout 
'he  country  and  predicted  that 
"^e'll  pick  up  t>ne  oi  two 
"^t^'tls"  in  the  Senate  this  year 

"I  think  the  party  is  alive 
■Old  well  ..  but  hopefully 
"e're  going  to  recognize  that 
on  the  Republican  side  we 
have  a  packaged  campaign. 
"<omcone     who's     on     gli<le- 


control,  on  automatic  pilot, 
so  to  speak,  and  people  have 
to  make  up  their  mind 
whether  they  want  that 
packaged  campaign  or 
whether  they're  prepared  to 
have  someone  that's  going  to 
challenge  the  IS  and  offer 
some  important  initiatives  to 
lead  this  countrv."  he  said 

In  response  to  a  question 
about  whether  this  has  been 
the  mt)st  negative  campaign  in 
history,  the  Senator  said  "it's 
a  relativelv  new  phenomena 
and  I  think  it's  useful  for 
various  politicians  in  order  to 
secure  a  victory  in  a  political 
campaign,  but  it  is  not  helpful 
to  the  general  voters  in  trying 
to  illuminate  positions  of 
candidates  on  the  issues. 

"I've  always  believed 
personally  that  you  run  tor 
the  office  --  you  state  what 
vour  position  is  and  how  he  or 
she  may  differ  with  you  and 
let  people  make  up  their 
minds  based  on  the  positions 
taken. 

"What  we're  seeing  now  is 
the  growth  of  distortion  and 
misrepresentation  of  the 
candidate's  views  I  think 
that's  unhealthy  in  terms  ot 
the  political  process  And  it 
turns  a  lot  ot  people  oft 

But  It  is  effective  in 
campaigns  so  it  is  an 
important  dilemma  for 
society  to  face  People  on  the 
one  hand  react  to  negative 
campaigning  and  on  the  other 
hand,  they're  repulsed  by  it," 
he  said 

llaborating  on  this  point. 
Kennedy  said,  "I  don't  think 
vou  have  to  be  negative  about 
someone  in  order  to  differ 
with  them. 

"I  have  my  differences  with 
President  Reagan  but  I  have  a 
personal  relationship  with 
him  as  well." 

In  assessing  Indiana 
Senator  Dan  Quayle's 
competence  as  a  potential  v  ice 
presiceni,  Kennedy  said.  "I 
believe  that  (  lexas  Senator) 
I  lovd    Bentsen    is    so    vastiv 


Kennedy  To  Seek  Navy 
Contracts  For  Shipyard 


SKN  MOR  H)W  \RD  KKNNKDV  is  in(er\ieHed  b>  three 
Quincy  Sun  panelists  during  a  campaign  slop  to  The  Sun 
office  Tuesday.  From  left.  Jane  Arena,  Robert  Boslworlh, 
Kennedy  and  Paul  (.agnon. 

(I'liiilii  '  inirliw   III  I'hiiln  (Jiiirki 


superior  in  terms  of 
qualifications  not  only  for  the 
vice  presidency  but  also  for 
the  presidency. 

"I he  choice  is  so  easy,  I 
would  think,  in  most  people's 
minds.  Ihey  understand  that 
Bentsen  is  qualified. 

"I  would  be  concerned  to 
have  Dan  Quayle  a  heartbeat 
away  from  the  presidency."  he 
added 

.•\sked  whether  Bush  was 
put  on  the  offensive  by 
speeches  at  the  DemcKratic 
National  Convention 
including  his  own.  Kennedy 
replied.  "Bush  is  running  as 
vice  president  and  he  ought  to 
be  able  to  at  least  explain  his 
position  on  decisions  which 
were  enormously  important: 
sales  of  weapons  to  the 
,\yatollah.  putting  Noriega 
on  the  payroll  .  I  think  he 
should  speak  to  those  issues. 

"It  was  a  V  I  g  c  r  o  u  s 
campaign  and  to  some  extent 
an  effective  campaign,  it's 
really  distorting  the  message 
of  (iov    Dukakis." 


Finally.  Kennedy  com- 
mented on  the  campaign 
strategy  of  Gov.  Dukakis. 
"I'm  not  sure  Mike  Dukakis 
would  run  the  same  campaign 
if  he'd  had  a  chance  to  do  it 
over  again. 

"The  essential  question  is 
that  he  is  running  on  the  basis 
of  his  concern  about  the 
human  condition.  W'ehavean 
administration  now  that  has 
done  very  well  for  the  top 
third  of  the  economic  ladder. 
Ihc  bottom  third  has  been  left 
behind  and  the  middle  third  is 
barelv  able  to  hold  on. 

"I'nder  a  Dukakis 
administration,  the  people  in 
the  middle  third  and  bottom 
third  would  feel  he  had  their 
interests  in  mind.  He  is 
concerned  about  Main  St. 
and  I  think  George  Bush  is 
concerned  about  Wall  St. 

"I  think  he's  doing  well  now 
and  getting  good  crowds  and 
(he)  seems  to  know  it's 
moving  in  his  direction  and 
I'm  very  hopeful  about  the 
outcome."  Kenned v  said 


SM  G  HARBOR  SCHOOI  third  graders  Billy  Coins,  left, 
and  Ricky  Mott,  were  recently  honored  for  drawing  the  prize- 
winning  entries  in  the  recent  League  of  Women  Voters  poster 
contest  on  the  importance  of  voting.  With  the  students  are. 
Richard  DeC  rislofaro.  left,  principal,  and  Mary  Quinn  from 
the  IMS'.  The  winning  posters  are  now  on  display  In  the 
Quincy  Sun  window,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy. 


Cheney  Asks  Second 

District  Winner  Be 

Seated  Before  Jan.  1 


Councillor  Michael  Cheney 
announced  today  that  he  has 
forwarded  a  letter  to  House 
Speaker  George  Keverian. 
requesting  that  the  candidate 
who  is  successful  for  the 
Second  Norfolk  District  State 
Representative  seal  be  sworn 
in  at  the  earliest  possible  date 
prior  to  Jan.  1 . 

Cheney  noted  that  the 
Second  Norfolk  District  has 
gone  unrepresented  since  the 
seat  was  vacated  by  Thomas 
Brownell  to  accept  appoint- 
ment as  a  Judge,  and  there  are 
very  important  issues  that 
affect  the  taxpayeis  within  the 
district. 

"This  amounts  to  taxation 
without  representation  and 
has  gone  on  far  too  long," 
Cheney  said.  "The  people  in 
the  Second  Norfolk  District 


should  be  represented  at  the 
earliest  possible  date  in  order 
that  we  may  regain  a  voice  in 
state  government." 

Cheney  says  he  sees  no 
reason  why  the  successful 
candidate  in  the  Nov.  8 
election  cannot  be  sworn  in 
withir.  a  week  or  two 
following  the  election. 
Running  for  the  office  are 
Democrat  .Arthur  Stephen 
Tobin  and  Republican 
Richard  Harris. 

Cheney  also  noted  that  he 
looks  forward  to  working  in 
conjunction  with  the  new 
state  representative  on  issues 
that  affect  the  City  of  Quincy. 
most  particularly  those  issues 
that  deal  with  the  .Massachu- 
setts Water  Resources 
.Authoritv. 


Dr.  Albert  Davis,  Optometrist, 

announces  that  as  of 

ISov.  1st  he  will  be 

located  at 

692  Harwock  Street,  Wollaston 

in  association  with 

Dr.  Jerome  U  asserman 


328-6050 


773-7267 


SMITH 
CORONIV 


The  P^l/P6  Pefional  Word  Procesiof 
from  Smtth  Corona. 

A  poruotr  prrvxvai  v\0(d  pr  ocfsso*  and 
rypfwTTtpr  Aithaiift  upvrrfmtof  simpiriKiL) 
tcyTitfKfnispt-up  Andttirf\W6of*r^«lvancfCl 
^ra^urps      Wtef  quality  pfinting      andtooipiia 
porur»hty  M  n  oiif  u'nt 


$499 


00 


"We  service 
what  we  sell' 


QUINCV 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  Si.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Pafc  2*  Quincy  Sbh    Thund■^  November  3.  I»M 


Patriot  Ledger    Moves 
To  New   West  Qiiincy  Headquarters 


The  Patriot  ledger  is  now 
operating  out  of  its  new 
headquarters  at  400  Ooun 
Colon\  DriNe  in  Crown 
Colony    Office    Park.    NNcst 

Ouinc\ 

A  fleet  o(  large  \ans  mo\cd 

the    newspaper's    computers 

and     other     equipment. 

furniture    and   accessories 

from  Its  long-time  Temple  St 

location  in  downtown  Quinc\ 

over  the  weekend 

NearU  400  employees  were 
mvohed  m  the  mo\c 

The  ledger,  formerly  the 
Quincy  Patriot  1  cdger  and 
now  a  regional  newspaper,  is 
occupying  H9.000  square  feet 
on  four  floors  at  Crown 
Colony  for  its  new  executive 
headquarters  and  lor  support 
operations 

"The  availability  of  da\ 
care,  a  first  class  hotel,  and  the 
physical  heaut\  of  the  park 
attracted  us  to  Crown 
Colony."  said  Frank  .1 
Grueter.  chief  financial  officer 
of  the  151-year-old  newspaper 
company  "This  is  as 
attractive  a  site  as  any  office 
park  in  New  Fngland  Crown 
Colony  also  enables  us  to 
consolidate  our  entire 
operation  on  one  \irtually 
contiguous  site  This  unique 
opportunity  accelerated  our 
mo\c  by  three  or  four  years  *" 

400  Crown  Colony  Drue  is 
a  six-story  building  featuring 
a  multi-colored  granite-clad 
octagonal  office  tower  Tlie 
exterior  of  the  125.000- 
square-foot  facility  is 
composed  of  precast  concrete 
panels  complemented  by 
polished  granite    Visitors  will 


enter  a  dramatic  three-story 
entrance  through  glass- 
topped  revolving  doors  The 
building's  1  n t c  r uu  is 
organi/ed  around  a  central, 
fult-hcight  skylit  atrium  To 
highlight  the  building  within 
the  Park,  the  tower's  facade 
will  be  illuminated  in  the 
evening 

The  building  is  now  fully 
leased  to  The  Patriot  Tedger. 
the  Charles  F  Murphv 
Insurance  Company,  and 
O'Connor  &  Drew,  a  certified 
public  accounting  firm 

"Ihc  complete  corporate 
environment  v^e  have 
conceived  for  Crown  Colony 
has  filled  a  void  in  Boston'v 
suburbs."  said  Richard  R 
Va//a  of  \a//a  Nssiviatcs 
"All  the  tenants  ot  4(K)  Crow  n 
Colonv  were  Kvallv  ba>ed, 
and  there  is  great  interest  on 
the  pan  of  downtown  otiice 
users  as  evidenced  bv  our 
recent  lease  to  \etna  T  ile 
insurance  at  1^)0  Crown 
Colonv  I")nve  " 

Crown  Colony  Office  Park 
IS  Uvated  seven  miles  south  ot 
Boston  at  the  intersection  of 
Route  93  (the  Southeast 
Expressway  I.  Route  12K  and 
Route  ?.  Other  companies  or 
firms  that  have  already 
committed  to  txcupy  space 
within  the  Park  include 
Aetna  life  Insurance 
Company.  Inited  States 
Fidelity  &  Ciuarantee, 
Kennedy  &  1  ehan.  Bav  State 
Milling.  Murphy.  Hessey 
Toomey  &  lehane,  Penache 
Cafe.  Amwest  Surety, 
Bromas  Associates,  Divine  & 
Partners,  and  Medical  Claims 


Dr.  Maria  F.  Aiello 

wishes  to  announce 
her  associateshif)  with  the  office  of 

Dr.  Donald  C.  MacLeod 

Established  Dental  Practice 

All  Phases  Of 

Family  and  Cosmetic  Dentistry 

We  welcome  new  patients! 


[)a\  and  Evening 
Appointments 

773-6300 


52  Creenleaf  St. 
Quincy 


GET  CONTROL  OF YOUR 
PROPERTY  TAXES! 

« 

You  don't  have  to  sit  back  and 
watch  your  property  taxes  go 
through  the  roof.  For  only  $40.00 
and  up,  we  will  conduct  a 
complete  analysis  of  your 
property  to  determine  if  your 
paying  too  much.  If  you  are,  our 
professional  tax  reduction 
services  may  be  able  to  save  you 
hundreds,  even  thousands  of 
dollars  on  your  next  tax  bill. 

Call  Sean  Dyer  &  Associates 
today  at  328-9294  for  an 
appointment. 

SEAN  DYER  &  ASSOCIATES 
1452  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


AssiKiatcs. 

I'hc  Crown  Colony  master 
plan  proNides  for  a  lull-sersue 
hotel  and  conlerence  center,  a 
iree-standing  da>  care  tacilit> 
and  approximatels  If* 
distinclise  first  class  ollice 
buildings. 

"I his  IS  one  of  the  largest 
developmeiits  in  the  cit\'s 
history ."  said  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley  from  the  lobby  of 
The  Patriot  ledger's  new 
headquarters  "The  city  will 
benefit  greatly  from  the  tax 
revenue  and  jobs  generated  by 
the  project  We  also 
appreciate  the  tact  that  the 
park  will  be  de\eloped  as  one 
complete  parcel  " 

Other  Park  amenities 
include  Hub  Fxpress 
helicopter  service  with  direct 
aca-ss  to  and  from  1  ogan 
■\irport  and  other  area 
heliports,  retail  shops, 
restaurants  and  cafes,  a  fitness 


center,  jogging  trails,  and 
medical  facilities.  Directly 
across  from  the  Park 
entrance,  and  serviced  bv 
shuttle  buses,  is  the  Quincv 
Adams  MB  I  A  Station 

Va//a  ,'\ssiviatcs,  founded 

in  l»^6.*>,  IS  a  diversified  South 

Shore-based     real     estate 

development     company.     Its 

portfolio  includes  over  three 

million    square    feet    of  first 

class    office    and    mixed -use 

developments,     suburban 

office    parks    and    shopping 

centers      Id  ward     A      fish 

.\ssociates.    incorporated    in 

1951,     IS    developer    and 

manager  of  over  .^5  real  estate 

projects     throughout     New 

tngland 

I  he  master  planner  of 
Crown  Colony  Office  Park  is 
the  architectural  firm  ot  .lung 
Brannen  Associates.  Inc  I  he 
exclusive  leasing  agent  is 
Meredith  &  Cirew.  Inc 


Del  Pre  te.  UynU  Join 
Granite  Bank  Board 


I  w  o  former  board 
members  ot  the  Abington 
National  Bank,  derald  .1 
DelPrete  and  Ralph  .)  "Cius" 
I  ordi.  both  of  Rockland, 
have  recently  joined  the 
Board  of  I")irectors  at  Granite 
Bank 

Abington  National  Biink 
and  (iranite  Co-Operatne 
Bank  recently  merged  to 
become  Ciranitc  Bank 

DelPrete.  owner  and 
president  of  the  DelPrete 
Cieneral  Contracting  Com- 
pany in  RcK-kland,  has  been 
on  the  Board  at  .^bington  for 
three  years.  In  addition  he  has 
been  Chairman  of  the 
Rockland  Finance  Commit- 
tee   for    nine    years    and    a 


member  of  that  committee  tor 
12  years  He  is  also  a  member 
of  the  Rockland  Conserva- 
tion Commission  and  a  past 
Chairman  of  the  Rockland 
Police  Station  Renovation 
Committee 

lord:     IS     Senior     Vice 
President     of      M  c  r  k  e  r  t 
Fnterpriscs  in  Canton   He  is  a 
member    ot     the     Board    of 
Stonehill  C  ollege  and  of  the 
Board  of    Irustees  at  South 
Shore  Hospital   He  is  also  on 
the     Board     at     Cardinal 
Spellman     High     School     in 
Brockton.    Boys    and    dirls" 
lown   of    Italy,  and  a   past 
president    ot     the     Na/areth 
Food  Association 


Flavin  &  Flavin  Broker 

Saffer's  Anto  Salvajije 

Sale  For  Condo  Site 


Central  Middle 
Bus  Schedules 

The  bus  schedule  for  Central  Middle  School  students 
attending  classes  at  Broadmcadov^s  Middle  School, 
Squantum  Flementary  School  and  North  Quincy  High 
School,  while  C  cntral  is  closed  for  structural  repairs: 

CMS  TO  BMMS 

(S  nivisions-Ma.ximum  Total  of  169  Students) 
-Projected  lotal  of  110  Riders 

•  Three  buses  leave  C'MS  at  9  am   from  Hancock 

Street 

•  lake  Hancock  Street  to  Furnace  Brook  Parkway 
to  Quincv  Shore  Drive,  to  Sea  Street  (no  stops). 

•  First  stop  at  Murphy  Memorial  Drive:  Across 
street  from  Samoset  Pharmacy  (arrival  9:10  a.m.). 

•  Onto  BMMS:  Arrival  9  is  a.m. 

•  A  fourth  bus  will  leave  the  Quincy  YMCA  to 
BMMS  at  9  am.  Fxpress  to  BMMS 

•  One  bus  will  return  to  CMS  Irom  BMMS-no 
stops.  Arrival  9:.^0  am  Will  follow  above  route  back  to 
Murphy  Memorial  Driveand  BMMS  Arrival:  Murphy 
Memorial  Drive  (9:40  a.m.)  BMMS  (9  45  a.m.) 

Per  MDC  Regulations-no  bus  stops  can  be 
established  on  Furnace  Brook  Parkway  or  Quincv 
Shore  Drive 

BMMS  TO (MS 

•  Fhree  buses  leave  BM  MS  at  v:Opm  for  Murphv 
Memorial  Drive  (.V25  p  m  )  to  C  MS  ( V.^O  p  m  ) 

•  Fourth  bus  will  leave  BMMS  at  V20  tor  YMC  A 

(3:.^)).  ^     . 

•  One  bus  returns  to  BMMS.  Arrives  back  at 
BMMS  at  .V45  p.m  Acts  as  late  bus  to  Murphy 
Memorial  Drive  (VSO  p.m  )  and  C  MS  (4  p  m  ) 

CMSTOSyi  AMTM 

(6    Si.xth    Cirade    Divisions-Maximum     lotal    of    141 
Students)  -  Proiected    lotal  ol  120  Riders 

•  Ihrce  buses  leave  C  MS  at  9  am    from   Butler 

Road 

•  Stop  at  HanccK-k  Street  and  Blake  Street 
(Russell  Fydon  Funeral  Home)  at  approximately  9:05 

am 

•  lake    Hancock   Stieet   to   NQHS    Stop  at   last 
Squantum  Street  and  Hodges  (Drop  off  only). 

•  lake  Fast  Squantum  Street  to  stop  at  Hummock 
Street  (behind  Best  Buy)    Arrival  approximately  9: 10 

a.m. 

•  lake  F.asl  Squantum  Street  to  Huckins  Avenue  to 
Squantum  School  (arrival  before  9:15  am) 

•  One  bus  will  return  to  (MS  from  Squantum-no 
stops.  Arrival  9,^0  am 

Will    follow    above    route    back    to    NQHS    and 
Squantum.  Arrival   at  Blake  Street  9  40  am 
At  NQHS  9:45  am 
At  Squantum  9:50  am. 


Flavin  &  Flavin  Real  Fstate 
has  just  brokered  the  sale  of 
Saffer's  Auto  Salvage,  at  47.V 
479  Quincy  Ave.,  Quincy, 
owned  by  Saffer  Realty 
Corporation. 

Tlie  sellers  were  represent- 
ed in  the  sale  by  Steve 
Fishman  of  Flavin  and 
Flavin.  ITie  buyers.  South 
Bay  Realty  Corporation,  were 
represented      by      .John 


Cummings  also  of  Flavin  and 
Flavin. 

South  Landing  Realty 
Corporation  is  in  the  process 
of  building  72  residential 
condominiums  on  the  site. 
Flavin  and  Flavin  is  doing  the 
marketing. 

All  the  units  have  two 
bedrooms  and  two  baths  and 
arc  priced  from  SI{)SI,9(M) 


Estate  Planning    Discussion 


The  Adams  Shore  Com- 
munity Center  is  sponsoring  a 
"Wills.  Trusts  and  Fstate 
Planning"  discussion  given  h> 
Attv       I  PC     F^rysden     on 


Wednesday,  Nov  9  at  I  p  m 
at  the  Adams  Shore  I  ibrary 

For  more  information,  call 
479-2041 


--».  r        V« 


L 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 
Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premiums 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 
-  CREDITS  -- 

Offering  credits  for:  non-smokers  -  new  home 
purchase  -  smoke  detectors  -  newly  built 
homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
years  -  renewal  and  higher  deductables. 

-  INSURING  - 

Homeowners  •  Businessowners 

Auto  •  Life  •  Accident  •  Health 

Boats 

For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


SQl  AVn  M  TO  (  MS 

•  Ihrcc  buses  leave  Squantum  at  V2()  p  m  for  Best 
Buy  (3:25  p.m.)  NQHS  {}:M)  p  m  .  Blake  Street  (V^S 
p  m.)  and  (■MS(V4()  p  m.) 

•  One  bus  returns  to  Squantum  (no  slops)  .Arrives 
back  at  Squantum  at  .V55  p.m.  Acts  as  a  late  bus  to  Best 
Buy(4p.m)  NQHS  (4:05  p.m  )  Blake  Strect(4:l0p.m) 
and  CMS  (4:15  p.m.)  ^._,,  , 

CMS  TO  NQHS 

(H  Fighth  (irade  Divisions-Projected  I  otal  of  HO  Riders 

•  I  wo  buses  leave  CMS  at  9a.m  trom  Butler  Road 

•  Both  take  Hancock  St  to  NQHS  Will  stop  at 
Hancock  Street  and  Blake  Street  (Russell  I  ydon 
Funeral  Home)  on  space  available  basis  Arrival  at 
NQHS  9:15  a.m. 

•  Late  bus  leaves  CMS  (9:M)  am)  to  Blake  Street 
(9:40  a.m.)  to  NQHS  (9:45  a.m.) 

NQHS  TO  (MS 

•  I  wo  buses  leave  NQHS  at  .V20  p  in.  loi  Blake 
Street  (Russell  lydon  Funeral  Home)  (3:25  p.m.)  to 
CMS(.3:.30  p.m  )' 

•  Late  bus  leaves  NQHS  (4  ()5  p.m  to  CMS  4  15 
p.m.) 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P.M. 

Door  Prizes 


Thursday,  November  X  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Page  21 

Firefighters  To  Honor  6  At  Retirement  Banquet 


Ouincy  Firefighters  will 
hold  their  3!st  Retirement 
Banquet  Ihursday.  Nov,  1 7 at 
7:30     p.m.     at     Morrisctte 


legion  f'ost  West  Qumcy.            ^'^^^   ^    Valenti.  Fire  Alarm  DiGravio.    and    Firefighters 

7  he  following  members  will       ^"P'    John  E.  Schmock,  Lt.  Francis     L.     Holland     and 

be    honored;     Former    Chief       'ouis    P.     Malvesti,     Signal  Marion  A.  Pasquale. 

Maintains  r      Anpelo     P 


HKNRY  HIRNANDK/.  thanks  Bruce  \>ers.  Manager  of 
A>ers  Brothers,  Inc.,  for  pro>idin|>  handicapped 
franspctrlalion  lo  the  polls  on  election  da>. 

Free  Transportation 
To  Polls  For  llandieapped 


.Avers  Brothers.  Inc.. 
Handicapped  C Ons  ersion 
Center.  44()B  I  asi  Squantum 
St..  North  yuincs.  will 
provide  tree  transportation  to 
and  trom  the  polls  tor 
handicapped    Ouincs     voters 


on    election    da\,     luesdav. 
No\.  K. 

Requests  lor  transporta- 
tion can  be  made  h\  calling 
A\ers  courtes\  coordinator  at 


r=*^ 


]Purd^0 


HOMEMADE 
\  ICE  CREAM  CAKES  &  PIES 


FOR  ANY  DAr  •  EVERY  OCCASION 

"There's  No  Taste 
Like  Homemade" 

68A  Billingt  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 

472-8558 


Does  any  hospital  offer 
*  the  most  modem 
f  medical  technology  with 

a  warm,  personal  touch? 


One  does— QCH! 


At  Quincy  City  Hospital  we  recognize  the  impor- 
tant role  of  advanced  medical  technology  and  sophis- 
ticated equipment  m  the  successful  treatment  of  our 
patients  Thats  why  /ou  II  find  our  hospital  equipped 
with  the  finest  medical  instrumentation  and  systems 
available  today 

Just  as  important,  you  II  find  doctors  nurses  and 
a  support  staff  here  who  truly  care  about  your  health 
and  well-being  With  our  long-standmg  reputation 
for  the  provision  of  warm  and  attentive  nursing  care 
and  our  highly  trained  medical  staff  proficient  in 
every  major  medical  and  surgical  specialty  you  can 
be  assured  of  receiving  the  finest  health  care  avail- 
able today  at  QCH 

Currently  Qumcy  City  Hospital  is  adding  brand 
new  facilities  and  refurbishing  existing  ones  to  bet- 
ter serve  the  future  health  care  needs  of  you  and 
your  family 


For  more  mtormation  call  the  Community  Relations 
Department  today  at  773-6100.  ext  4016. 


Nearly  200  different 
through  the  hospital  s 

•  A"  Ou  dtO^,   Cd'f.- 

Outoaiient 

•  D  agnosi'C  Ser-'ces 

•  Cf'SiS  Unit 

•  ETierge^cy  Oepa't'ne^ 

•  I'^ie'^sive  Care 

•  Med'ca'  Ser^.ces 

•  Surgica'  Sefv  ces 

•  Resp'raioi-y  Therapy 
Pu'Tionary  MeOidne 

•  P'-i'iCS  T-e-ap, 


programs  and  services  are  offered 
major  departments  listed  below. 


Co'"i  nu'i^g  Care 

•  Speech  Therapy 

•  Surgica  Day  Care 

•  ODsietr  cs 
G /"ecology 

•  Pr-armacy 

•  Sports  MeO'C  ne 

•  Cc^rri^rity  Progra^iS      P'ograr^ 

•  B'ooa  Ba"K  arid  •  Pedatr  c 

Donor  Progra'n 


•  '^-I'J  ci .  '-*e'dr.   •  ;■ 

•  Pastoral  Carp 

•  Occupaiior-a  '•  •■-  • 

•  Or'noped^':  U'  ■ 

•  O^co  ogy  u-^ ; 

•  NeuroDeriaw'Ora  Ur' 

•  Daoetes  Ei^^.a'on 

•  Hea  Jn  P'On-.G'  0' 


Thf  Nfw 


^^  J  Quincy  City  Hospital 

1^  1 11  Whitvvell  Street.  (Quincy.  .MA  ()21(SH  ((il7)  77:i-(ilOO 


HCA 


lULi'lCAi    ADvEHTlStMtN' 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Council  President 

Pat  Toland  urges  you 

to   support    tlie 

working  men  and  women 

of  our  community! 


I 


Vote  NO 

on  Question 


Committee  to  Elect  Patricia  Toland 


Pagr  li   i/uinc)  Nun     inunda),  Nuvembcr  j,  i«>M 


Anna  M.  Sullivan,  71 

Pa  si  (^.ommaiuier  Y)\\  Auxiliary 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Anna 
M.  (Pon/o)  Sullivan  of 
Quincy.  formerly  of  Marsh- 
field  and  Dorchester,  past 
commander  of  the  State 
Disabled  American  Veterans 
Auxiliar>.  was  celebrated 
Monda>  in  St  John's  Church 

Mrs   Sullivan  died  Oct  27 

She  IS  survived  b\  her 
husband.  Francis  .)  Sullivan; 
a  daughter,  Annette 
Macomber  of  Brockton;  a 
brother.  Domimc  Pon/o  of 
Fast  Boston,  and  five  sisters. 


Marv  icimo  ol  Hyde  J'ark. 
Margie  McCarron  of 
Attleboro.  Rose  Fonlana  of 
Swampscott.  (irace  Pascarelli 
of  Fverett  and  Connie 
Durbano  of  Fast  Boston 

Burial  was  in  Massachu- 
setts National  Cemelerv  m 
Bourne 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the -John  C"  Mulrv  Funeral 
Home.  Dorchester. 

Donations  mav  be  made  to 
the  Diabetes  Foundation.  1^0 
N.  Main  St..  Natick.  M.^ 
01 7  W),; 


Mirhaol  P.  Kiiifi  Sr..  62 

Relin.l  MBIA  VanlmasK-r 


A  funeral  Mass  tor  Michael 
P.  King  Sr  .  ^2.  of  Bourne, 
formerlv  of  Quincv.  a  retired 
yardmaster  for  the  Massachu- 
setts Bav  Transit  Authontv. 
was  celebrated  Mondav  in  St 
Mary  of  the  Hills  Church. 
Milton 

Mr  King  died  Oct  27  at 
Brigham  and  Women's 
Hospital  in  Boston  after  a 
brief  illness. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Boston,  he  lived  in  Milton  and 
Ouincy  before  moving  to 
Bourne  three  years  ago 

He  was  a  World  War  II 
NavA  veteran 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
\eterans  of  Foreign  Wars 
Apiucxet  Post.  Bourne,  and 
the  local  Carmens  I  nion  589 

Mr    King  was  a  volunteer 


lor   Meals  on    wuceis  in  the 
Bourne  area 

He  is  survived  bv  his  wife. 
Rose  (Kipperbergcr)  King,  a 
son.  Michael  P  King  .Ir  of 
Westford;  two  daughters, 
Rosemarv  Burgio  of  Norwell 
and  Joanne  Brundage  ot 
Quincv;  a  brother.  Simon  F 
King  of  South  Wev mouth; 
two  sisters.  Mary  M  Walsh  of 
Dorchester  and  Josephine 
Corcoran  of  Qumcv.and  nine 
grandchildren 

Burial  was  in  Milton 
Cemetery. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b>  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston. 

Donations  mav  be-  made  to 
St  Jude's  Hospital  Memor- 
ials.     P  O       Box     3704. 


Memphis.  lenn   3817V 


->  ^ 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


It   is  easy  aometimes  to  lose 

perspective  on  the  world  around 

^  ,    ,i^,^_^^_         us  as  we  pursue  our  day-to-day 

■^  ^^^^^B         activities.  There's  a  tendency  to 

■Hk,   ^  ^^H         simply  take  in  stride  the  events  at 

^^^         home  and  in  foreign  lands 

D   Scott  Deware  ^^^^  j„  ,^g  United  States  we 

enjoy  certain  rights  which  people 
abroad  can't  experience  for  one  reason  or  another.  In 
many  nations  governments  don  t  hold  elections.  And  in 
others  they  are  held  only  when  the  leadership  wants  to 
conduct  them. 

In  America  the  right  to  vote  is  absolute.  But  even  with 
this  inherent  right  there  is  responsiblity.  Too  often 
Americans  do  not  exercise  this  right  and,  therefore, 
don't  meet  their  responsibility 

Failure  to  participate  in  the  election  is  failure  to 
appreciate  the  importance  of  this  opportunity.  We 
strongly  urge  all  voters  to  participate  in  the  November 
elections  In  doing  so  we  will  t>e  meeting  our 
responsibilities  as  citizens  ... 

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  Ranaered  To  Any  D'Siancb 


Obituaries 


(i.  LeDrue  Nirkersoii,  83 

Thralrr  Offirrr 


Thomas  A. 

OwihmI  Kiiil<l 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Wednesdav  in  St 
Ann's  Church  for  Ihomas  .\ 
Owens.  .^1.  of  Quincy.  owner 
of  the  Ihomas  \  Owens 
Building  and  Remodeling 
Co.  Quincv.  who  died  Oct  28 
at  Quincv  City  Hospital. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  C  emetery 

Mr  Owens  was  the  co- 
founder  ol  the  Independent 
\outh  Baseball  .Association 
of  Massachusetts.  He  started 
the  asM>ciation  foi  bovs  \f^-\^ 
in  the  l'J"'(rs  with  Al.lulianol 
Quincv. 

He  was  aKo  founder  and 
sponsor  ol  the  Owens  .Athletic 
Club  of  the  Quincv  Youth 
Baseball  I  eague  at  the  Biibc 
Ruth  level  for  ages  13-15 

Mr  Owens  was  manager  of 
the  Quincv  Shenfts  Baseball 
leam  and  won  numerous 
championships  with  them. 

Born    in    Bi^ston,    he    had 


Owoiis,  3  I 

iii^  (.ompaiiy 


lived  in  Randolph  before 
moving  to  Quincv  nine  vears 
ago. 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife. 
Angle  (Bertone)  Owens;  a 
son.  Scott  Owens  ol  Quincv; 
his  mother.  Ivelvn  Barter 
I  oren/en  o\  Quincv;  three 
brothers.  Kevin  Owens  ot 
Quincv.  and  Jav  Barter  and 
Wavne  Barter,  both  ot 
Florida;  two  sisters,  Jeanette 
M.  lurner  of  South  Boston 
and  Rita  Owens-Mitchell  ol 
North  Quincv  He  was  the  son 
of  the  late  Ihomas  ,\ 
"Buster"  Owens  and  the 
brother  ol  the  late  Marion  f 
Owens 

F  uneral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Deware  I  uneral 
Home.  576  Hancock  St 

Memorial    donations    mav 
be   made  to  the    Ihomas    A 
Owens    Scholarship    I  und, 
care  ot  Al  Julian.  320  Beak- 
Si  .  Qumcv. 


IVIarie  L.  Hanloii.  91 


A  funeral  service  for  (i. 
FeDruc  "Drudy"  (Haskell) 
Nickerson,  8.V  of  Quincv.  an 
officer  ol  the  Nickerson 
Theatre  in  Norwell  and  of 
several  Nickerson  corpora- 
tions, was  held  Oct  28  at  the 
IX'ware  I  uneral  Home,  576 
HanccKk  St.,  Wollaston. 

Mrs.  Nickerson  died  Oct. 
25  at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
after  suffering  a  stroke 

Her  career  included  playing 
violin  in  theatres  for  silent 
movies  and  ended  as  an  active 
board  member  in  the 
corporate  world 

Four  vears  ato.  her  son.  J 
Arnold  Nickerson  o  I 
Cohasset.  dedicated  his 
Nickerson  Iheatre  to  his 
mi>ther  upon  its  opening 

Born  in  Hyde  F'ark.  she 
graduated  Irom  Hvde  Park 
High  School  where  she  was  a 
cheerleader  An  accomplished 
violinist,  she  plaved  at  silent 
movie  theatres  while  her 
mother  plaved  piano 

She  was  long  active  in 
varietv  shows  and  toured 
throughout  Massachusetts 
and  neighborhing  states  lor 
eight    vears    with   a    musical 


group,  "Hicks  and  Chics." 

Mrs.  Nickerson  played  for 
a  time  with  the  Quincy 
Symphonv  Orchestra  and  was 
active  with  the  Codman 
Bi-llringers  for  20  years.  Ihc 
bellringers  performed  for 
local  churches  and  civil 
groups.  It  began  in 
Dorchester's  Codman 
Square 

She  enjoyed  reading, 
cooking,  and  arts  and  cralts. 
She  embroidered  a  family 
crest  and  did  a  good  deal  ot 
n  e  c  d  I  e  w  (1  r  k  .  p  a  r  1 1  c  u  I  a  ri  v 
atghans. 

She  was  a  6()-year  member 
of  I'nion  Congregational 
Church  in  Wollaston 

Wile  ol  the  late  Robie  A 
Nickerson  .Sr  ,  she  is  survived 
bv  two  sons,  Robie  A 
Nickerson  Jr  ol  Wcv  mouth 
and  .1  Arnold  Nickerson  ol 
Cohasset.  live  grandchildren 
and  two  great-grandchildren 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
wollaston  (  emeterv 

Donations  can  be  made  to 
the  Memorial  Fund  ol  I  nion 
Congregational  Church  ol 
Wollaston.  \My  Rawson  Rd  . 
Quincv.  MA  02 PO 


A     funeral      Mass     was 
celebrated     CXt      29    at     St 
Marv's  Church  tor  .Mane  I 
(Bucklev)     Hanlon,     91,     ot 
Quincv.  a  lilelong  resident  of 
West  Quincv,  who  died  Oct 
27  at  Milton  Hospital. 

Burial  was  in  Hall 
Cemeterv 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
I  adies  Sodalitv  ot  St.  Marvs 
C  hurch 


Witc  ol  the  late  Daniel 
Hanlon.  she  is  survived  b\ 
iwo  sons.  Daniel  Hanlon  ot 
Winchester  and  John  Hanlon 
ot  Bellingham.  twodaiighters. 
Mane  Hanlon  and  Ann 
Rogers  both  ot  Qumcv;  10 
grandchildren  and  several 
great-grandchildren 

funeral  arrangements  were 
hv  the  .U)seph  Sweenev 
funeral  Home.  .^26Copeland 
St. 


Josc'pli  \  .  )X  icners,  f).! 


Dorolhv  Plain.  70 


A  graveside  service  for 
Dorothv  (McOuire)  J'lant.''0. 
ot  Quincv.  an  emplovee  of 
Agden  .Allied  Services  tor 
many  vears.  was  conducted 
Oct.29'at  Blue  HilK  emeterv, 
Braintree. 

Mrs.  Flant  died  at  home 
Oct.  26  after  a  brief  illness 

Born  in  I  vnn.  she  lived  in 
Brooklinc  belore  moving  to 
Quincy  50  years  ago 

She  was  a  member  of  local 
2.54  of  the  Service  Impiovees 


International  I  nion 

W  ite  ol  the  late  I  hmiias  W 
F'lant.  she  is  survived  bv  a 
brother,  \incent  Mcduire  ol 
Brookline;  two  sisters.  Helen 
Mcduire  ol  Brookline  and 
Margaret  C  arlisle  ol  Hvannis, 
and  a  friend.  Jennie  lovce  ol 
Quincv 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Joseph  Sweenev 
F- uneral  Flome.  74  Mm  Si  , 
Quincv  (enter 


loseph  \  Wieners.  65.  ol 
Quincv,  a  clerk  for  the  MB  I  A 
for  44  vears.  died  Mondav  at 
Quincv  (  itv  FFospiial. 

Mr  W  leners  was  a  member 
ol  the  I  ocal  589  of  the 
Carmen's  I  nion 

A  World  War  II  Armv 
veteran,  he  received  the 
Furopean-.AIrican- Middle 
Fastern  Service  Medal,  the 
V'lctorv  Medal  and  the  dood 
( Dnduct  Medal 

Bt)rn  in  Boston,  he  h.nl 
lived  in  South  Boston  and 
Hvde  I'ark  before  nn>vmg  to 
Quincv   ^'7  veais  ago 

He  IS  surv  ived  hv  his  wife  f 
Claire  (Rilev )  Wieners,  a  son. 
loseph      (         W  leners     of 
W  hit  man.  lour  daughters.  M 


Patricia  Danna  and  leanne 
F-oiev,  both  ol  Quincv, 
Marilvn  Adams  ol  North 
Wev  mouth  and  Denise 
(ieggalt  of  launton.  two 
sisters.  Mane  Kevnolds  of 
Dorchesiei  and  (la  ire 
Broderick  of  South  Boston. 
and  12  grandchildren 

A  blessing  was  given  at  St 
Ann's     Church      I  u  e  s  d  a  v 
B  u  M  .1 1      was     I  n      M  o  u  n  t 
W  ollaston  (  emeterv 

F  uneral  arrangements  weie 
bv  the  Keohane  F  uneral 
Home.  "^85  Hancock  St 

Memorial  donations  mav 
be  made  In  the  American 
Parkinson's  Disease  Associa- 
tion. "20  llai  rison  Ave  . 
Boston 


+ 


American 
Ked  Cross 


r 


Bvannt^  iFuneral  ^erutcE 

DKNMS  S.  SWFKNKV,  Director 
I  he    JOSKPH  SUKKNKV  H  NKRAI    HOMKS" 

(  OMIM  KIK    HOMKI  IKK 
AFMOSPHKKK 


74  I  I  M  SI 
(^UIN(  Y 


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I  I   Vi  RAI    MdVII    IN  Ql   IN(  "> 


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RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

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Thuraday,  November  3,  t*M    Quincy  Sun   Page  23 


Maurirc  Ponli,  60 

Mirrorlrrlroiiir  Kii^iii<><>r 


Ralph  S.  Smith,  86 


A  funeral  Mass  lor  Maurice 
I'onti.  '>(),  ol  Orlando,  I  la  , 
loirncrh  of  Quincs  and 
Winchester,  a  rrncroelectronic 
iiieineer  lor  Mai  I  in  Maiieita 
\iiospace  C  orp  in  Orlando, 
was  celebrated  Moiida\  in  St 
\1.ii\'s  (  hurch.  West  Quinc\ 

Mr  I'onti  died  Oct  2'.  ,ii 
ihe  lloiida  Mospiia!  .illei  a 
hiiet  illness 

He     scrseil     as     a     setoiid 

iiiiuinl  in  the  Arnn  with 
•',;  postwar  occupational 
■iiu's  in  Japan  tioni  I'M'i  to 
'MS 

Me  was  a   1^"^  I  m.ntuale  ot 


the  Massachusetts  Institute  ot 
Iechnol()j!\ 

Horn  and  raised  in  yuinc>, 
he  mo\ed  to  Morida  seven 
\ears  ajjo 

Me  IS  sur\i\ed  h\  two  sons. 
Maurice  I'onti  li  ol  Dratuc 
and  Allen  I'onti  ot  Orlando,  a 
daughter.  Deboiah  A  I'onti 
ot  Winchester;  a  sister,  Irene 
Mussette  ot  Mndgewater;  anil 
tour  j;iandchildren 

Hurial  was  in  Hlue  Mill 
(  enietery.  Braintree 

I  uneral  arrangements  were 
made  b\  the  Joseph  Sweene\ 
I  uneral  Home,  'M  I  Im  St  . 
Ouinc\. 


ii«-i«-n  Drrha.  H\ 


\  t uneral  Mass  for  Helen 
I  lascMcl  IK-rba,  HI,  ot  North 
(,)uinc\,a  nati\eot  I  ithuania, 
was  celebrated  Oct  2^  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church 

Mrs  IXrba  died  Oct  2"  at 
Massachusetts  deneial 
Hospital,  Boston,  alter  a  long 
illness 

She  was  a  member  ol  the 
Senior  C'lti/ens  Howling 
I  eague  ot  (^uinc\  and  the 
I  ithuanian  Club  ot  (  amb- 
iidge 

She  came  to  the  I  nited 
States  in  1^1^  and  li\ed  in 
(  .iinbiidge  and  Sa\in  Hill  in 
1  )iirchester  tor  50  \ears  belore 
mo\ing  to  North  Quincv  10 
.1,1  IS  ago 


She  attended  (  arnbridge 
schools. 

She  IS  survived  bv  her 
husband.  Joseph  .1.  iX'rba, 
two  sons,  I  ugene  J  Derba  ol 
Dedham  and  Joseph  .1  Derba 
Jr  ol  Winchester;  a  sister. 
SalK  (ha  hot  of  Margate, 
fla  ,  seven  grandchildren  and 
lour  great-grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  St  Joseph's 
(  emeter\.  West  Ro\bur\ 

I  uneral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  "'KS  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston 

Donations  ma\  be  made  to 
the  American  C  ancer  Societ\. 
24''  Commonwealth  Ave  . 
Boston.  M\  021  1^. 


Ralph  M.  Vena,  36 


(lolirrtion 

A  funeral  serv  ice  lor  Ralph  S. 
Smith,  H6.  of  Quincv,  a 
supervisor  m  the  collectioas 
department  ol  the  Boston  Cias 
Companv  lor  40  wars,  was  held 
Oct  29  at  the  Memorial 
Congregational  Church.  7.^ 
Newbur>  Ave  ,  North  Quincy 

Mr  Smith  died  Oct.  26  at 
(>iincv  Citv  Hospital. 

I^)m  in  New  Brunswick, 
C  anada.  he  lived  m  (Quincv  most 
ol  his  life 

lie  was  a  member  of 
Memorial  Congregational 
Church,    the   Ouincv    Masonic 

Emil 
Snialia^  72 

A  t  uneral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Oct.  29  at  St. 
John's  Church  for  Hmil 
Smaha.  ~2.  ol  C^uincv,  a 
production   assistant  for  the 

Bilt-Rite  Company  of 
Chelsea,  who  died  at  home 
CXtober  25. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemeterv. 

Husband  of  the  late  Helen 
M.  (I  woomev).  he  is  survived 
b\  two  brothers.  Walter 
Smaha  of  Natick  and  ['dward 
Smaha  ol  Fnfield,  Conn.,  two 
nephews  and  five  nieces. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  1 
Independence  Ave 


Sii|><'rvis()r 

I>odge  and  the  former  Atlantic 
Masonic  lodge 

Husband  of  the  late  Rubie 
(Smith)  Smith,  he  is  suirived  by 
twt)  sons.  Ralph  S,  Smith  Jr.  of 
Florida  and  Fredenck  D  Smith 
of  (.^uincy;  a  daughter,  Joanne 
Fiannon  of  Flonda;  a  sister. 
Isabella  Beaton  of  Kingston; 
nine  grandchildren  and  six  great- 
grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemeterv. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  IX'ware  Funeral  Home. 
576  Hancock  St..  Wollaston. 


James  J.  McCastor,  54 

Bradlees  Accountant 


Ralph  M    \  ena,  5^,  ot  I  as 

\egas.  lormerlv  ol  North 
(,)uincv,  a  hairdresser  lor  20 
'.e.irs.  died  at  home  Oct.  2x 

Mi  ^  ena  served  in  the  .Air 
I  'Wce   as   an   .iirman   se».unil 

.  .,|ss 

\  n.itive  ol  Bosion.  he  lived 
N.iiih  (Quincv  .^0  seals 
V  iiiL'  In  I  as  \  egas  sever. i 

;  t'  1 1 

lie  .iMeniled  Nnrlh  Ouincv 
li.L'h  S,  h,.ol 

Mi    \  en.i  is  sun  ivetl  bv  tun 

-    •  V     las. Ill    \  ena    .out    lesse 

'^  ^ !  1    lii'th  ,i|    \rlington.  his 

■   "!tKi,     \ntoinelIe    "Anna" 

I  ill  1/1.1 1     \  en.i     ol     NtMlh 

'.I     ■  .  .      ,1     biniher.    Mk  liael 


\  ena  ot  las  Vegas,  a  sister. 
Rose  A  (  ummings  ol  Fort 
Mvers.  F  la  ,  and  several 
nephews  and  nieces    He  was 

the  son  ot  the  late  Michael  A 
\  ena 

A  luneral  Mass  will  be 
celebrated  Fridavat  10a. ni  at 
the  Sacred  Heart  Church. 
Hancock  St  ,  North  Quincv 
Bui...l  will  be  at  I  pm  in 
Mass  a  c  h  u  s  e  1 1  s  National 
(  emeterv .  Fiourne 

\  I  s  1 1  I  n  c  h  (MJ  r  s  are 
1  hursdav .  Irom  "  li>  9  p  ni  at 
the  Wiekens  and  I  roupe 
I  uneral  Home,  2''   \dams  Si 


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PREPAYING  A 

FUNERAL 

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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 
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^onano  funeral  Strvico 


785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


James  J.  .McCastor,  54,  of 
Quincv,  an  accountant  for 
Hradk-es  .Dept  .Stores 
executive  offices  m  Braintree, 
died  Monda>  at  the  Veterans 
Administration  .Vlcdical 
Center  m  Boston  after  a  briel 
illness 

Mr.  McCastor  was  a  Nav\ 
veteran  of  the  Korean  War. 

He  was  born  in  Boston  and 
lived  in  South  Boston  belore 
moving  to  Quincv  five  years 
ago. 

Mr  Mc(  astor  is  survived 
bv  two  sons,  James  .VIcCastor 


of  New  York  and  Steven 
McCastor  of  Texas;  a 
daughter,  Robin  Christo  of 
Quincy;  a  sister,  Simone 
Casterlorean  of  Stoughton. 
and  three  grandchildren, 
Jamie  Christo,  Jaclyn  Christo 
and  Dawn  McCastor. 

\  luneral  Mass  will  be  held 
today  (I hursdav)  at  I  1:30 
a.m.  at  the  Roachc-Pushard 
Home  for  Funerals.  210 
Sherman  St  ,  Canton.  Burial 
will  be  in  .Massachusetts 
National  Cemeterv,  Bourne 


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For  insurance  with  an  independent 
point  ot  view,  give  us  a  call. 


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Waltham 

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685  HA^iCOCK   STREET.  QUINCY 

479-5500 


Franklin 

9  MAIN  ST 


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94G  MAIN  ST 


894-1214       528-5200       668-2900 


Due  to  the  overwhelming  response  to  our  special  rates 
on  certificate  accounts  in  celebration  of  "Credit  I'nion 
Day"  in  Massachusetts,  we  are  extending  this  offer  for 
a  limited  time. 


8.75 


Annua! 
Percentage  Rate 


6  Month  C  ertificate  Of  Deposit 


9.00 


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I  Year  Certificate  Of  Deposit 


Minimum  |)epi>Mt  S5, ()()(>""  -  Rate  Siihicet   lo  C  hangc 

Stop  into  any  ot  our  tour  locations  and  take  advantage  ot  these 
tremendous  rates. 

H\er\ one's  a  v\ inner  at  Wollaston  Credit  I'nion  uith  a  great 
CM),  rate,  a  new  building  and  40  years  ol  tradition. 


*Subvtaniial 
l\-nalt\ 
I  or  I  arl\ 
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Quincy 


100  Derby  Street 
Hingham 

740-1089 


705  Cranite  Street 
Braintree 

773-3500 


Pa|f  24   QtOncy  Sun    Thursday,  November  3.  I9U 


Pec  Ifcr  House 

Colonial 
Blanks  Bersani 


Quincy  Youth  Hockey  Results 


Colonial  f-cdcra!  leads  the 
FVc  Wcc  House  1  cajiuc  b\ 
one  point  after  blankinp 
BiTsani  Brothers.  2-0 

Mike  Mekinnonand  Mike 
(prant  scored  the  goals  and 
IX-rek  Mullen.  F  rie  kreu/. 
Mike  Smith  and  Boh  I  (>rd 
had  assists  (ioalie  1  im 
W  a  s  s  I  c  g  e  r  e  e  ti  r  d  e  d  the 
shutout 


Keohane's  defeated  1(1. 
^-1.  on  goals  h\  limnn  kun/. 
Mike  1  udd\  and  Patrick 
("onnollv  Brian  Wood.  Keith 
I )  1 1  s  e  o  1 1  and  f\i  t  r  le  k 
Honovan  had  assists  Dan 
B<-aton  scored  tor  IC'I  with 
lVwe\  Holmes  assisting 

I  he  standings  Colonial 
federal.  2-0-1.  keohane's  l-(t- 
2.  Bersani.  I -I- 1.  ICI.O-M) 


Mite  House 


Martin  Wins 
Third  In  Row 


league-leading  Martin 
Plumbing  defeated  Balducci's 
Pi/7a.  3-1.  for  Its  third 
straight  Mite  House  I  eaguc 
win. 

Paul  Markarian.  Brian 
r>gan  and  Patrick  C'oughlin 
scored  the  goals  and  Brian 
Gates,  Derek  Mc  lomneN  and 
Degan  had  assists  Matt 
Fl>nn  scored  tor  Balducci 
with  assists  for  Chris 
DiMattia  and  .lohn  Bcrtucci 

The  Paul  Harold  Club 
topped  I  >don-Russell.  5-.^.  as 
Matt  C)*C  onncll  and  Dennis 
Allen  scored  two  goals  each 
and  Nick  Pi//ifcrri  one 
Andrew     Bo\d     and     Vlat 


I  angille  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Matt  1  ewis  and 
BctsN  Stone  one  each  Boh 
Har\e\.  Kevin  Regan  and 
John  Haddad  scored  lor 
1  \don 

A. I  Quinn.  John  Barron 
and  Mike  Sullivan  scored  the 
goals  as  Rogan  Hcnness\ 
blanked  Newcomb  harms.  3- 
0.  Brad  Macaulev  had  two 
assists  and  Pat  O'Neil  and 
Brian  0"'""  one  each 

I  he  standings  Martin 
Plumbing.  3-0-0;  Harold.  2-1- 
0.  Rogan  F1cnness>.  l-l-l. 
Balducci's.  l-l-l;  1  >  don- 
Russell. 0-1 -2.  Newcomb 
harms.  0-3-0. 


Lrirh  Paces  Olindv's  League 


Rand\  I  rich  leads  the  boss 
in  C)lind>'s  Junior  All-Star 
Bowling  I  eaguc  with  a  9b 
average 

He  is  followed  b\  Brian 
Noonan  and  Rohie  Manupelli, 
95;  Brian  Robinson  and 
Michael  Lombardi.  92 

fhe  girls  are  led  b\  Sharon 
Durgin  at  81.  followed  b> 
Karen  Me//etti  at  ''''.  Susan 
Sweene\.  ''I.  Jen  Ha\ward. 
70.  and  Melissa  Scarr\.  ^^ 

hinian's  continues  in  lead 
the  league  with  an  \h-(^ 
record,  followed  b\  Mike's 
Auto  B()d>.  I't-H.  Marchionne 
Insurance,  i omhardi's  Auto 
Cleaning  and  Scarr\  Reall\. 
14-10;    Ion>'s    I'^-l  1,   Dom's, 


12-12;  Quinc>  Savings  Bank. 
11-13.  Goodhue's.  10-14; 
Patriot  CJlass.  9-15.  F-ore 
River  Motors.  ^-18.  and  I  co 
Muffler.  5-19. 

I  cam  of  the  week  was 
Patriot  Glass,  which  had  a 
high  three  of  l(»43  and  high 
single  of  <  5  S  ,  (  h  n  s 
McDonough  rolled  256.  .Mike 
.McGonagle  192.  Paul 
C'appellett:  291  and  Fddie 
Downing  233 

Bowlers  of  the  week  were 
Chris  Buccinni.  who  bowled 
"^2  pins  over  his  average. 
Joshua  Knowles.  50  pins  over 
his  average,  and  Diane 
McCjuingle.  3o  pins  over  her 
average 


Mallerazzo  Center 
On  B.l  .  Hoek<*v  Team 


John  Mattera//o  of 
Quincv.  who  plaved  his 
schoolbov   hcKkev  at  F^hillips 

Academv.  is  a  member  of  the 
Boston     I  niversitv     hockev 


I  he  5-H.  159-pound  right 
wing  was  a  two-vear  starting 
center  at  F'hillips  Academv 
where  he  also  earned  two 
letters  in  baseball 


.'i  HrsicJcnIs  On 
Hosco  StiHh'iit  (ioiiiicil 


Ihree  Quincv  residents  are 
members  of  the  Student 
Council  at  Don  Bosco 
Fcchnical  High  School  m 
Boston 

Brian   I    Hegartv  of  V^  iNnr: 


Ave  IS  sccrelarv,  and  Michael 
F  Danick  of  I  hatcher  St  and 
Kenneth  A   Arnott  of  FFillside 


Ave      are     both 
representatives 


homeroom 


Arilhont    1      ^inilli 


ACiNIIII 
INSIRANCK 
AGKNC  V,  Inc. 

I. el  us  give  \ou  a 

rompeti  i>e  quole  on  sour 

A I   I  (),  ho  neoHner,  businrss.  life 

und  heiillh 


•  Free  Kegistr>  .Ser\ice 

Free  N<>lar>  Service    •    Time  Pa>men!s 

•  lull)  (  omputeri/ed 
•   Quotes  B\  Phone 

21  Franklin  St. 

Quinc>,  02169  770-0  1 2,'^ 


B>  BRI  ( 1  \^()()n 

I  he  results  of  lecent 
C)uincv  >oiith  Soccer  league 
games 

(iiris  under  10:  Boston 
\dvertising  blanked  the 
Raiders.  3-0.  as  Julie  Ardagne 
scored  twice  and  F  li/abeth 
Rudolph  once  K  e  1 !  v 
Mc\eigh.  lauren  Walsh  and 
Rebecca  Mackev  had  assists 
and  Marv  Chenette  and 
Knsten  Keohane  had  good 
games.  Jill  Manning.  Galen 
Cuniff.  Rebecca  Kelson  and 
Kete  Brvan  plaved  well  for  the 
Raiders 

Kate  McDonald,  Jill 
F'icardi  and  Brenda  1  inehan 
scored  the  goals  as  the  Sting 
blanked  Clean  Flarbors.  3-0 
I  isa  Bragg  and  F  rin  F-lahertv 
had  assists  and  Katie  Conners 
and  Kathleen  Swanton  had 
strong  games  F-rin  lormev, 
Danielle  Rt>bertson  and  F  rin 
Morrell  played  well  for  Clean 
FJarbors 

M  u  1  s  S  t>  u  I  h  Boston 
walloped  Patriot  Insurance. 
8-1  as  .Angela  Hogrcll  had 
four  goals.  Betsv  Stone  two 
and  Nikkol  Kivior  and 
Allison  FFaddad  one  each 
Diane  Jordan  had  three 
assists  and  Dot  Cronin.  Julie 
Kennv,  Stephanie  Sprague 
and  Frin  Barrv  one  each. 
Shannon  Williamson  and 
Karvn  Mahonev  plaved  well 
Sarah  Salkevich  scored  \ot 
F'atriot.  Christine  Shields 
assisted  and  goalie  Meredith 
Rugg.  Deanna  Rogers  and 
Kara  McSweenev  had  fine 
games. 

.Jennifer  Starsiak's  goal 
gave  Quincv  Plumbing  a  1-0 
win  over  1  ocal  103  .Amanda 
Rork  assisted  and  gi)alie 
Nancv  Ruscio  and  Janean 
F'ulera  had  fine  games  .lean 
.M  a  r  I  e  Aiken.  Mi  c  hell  e 
Custeau  and  I  aura  and 
Colleen  Shea  plaved  well  tor 
I  ocal  10^ 

Girls  under  12:  I  ocal  10  < 
blasted  Altord  A:  Berlrand, 
1  1-0.  as  Shannon  ()'  loole  had 
tour  goals.  Melissa  Wilson 
and  Iracv  Rowerdink  two 
goals  each  and  F  milv  Stewart. 
Nancv  DiStasio  and  Heidi 
Granev  one  apiece  ()' loole. 
Rowerdink.  Wilson.  Melissa 
Gerrv.  .lulie  Petrella.  Karen 
Shea.  Knsten  Kellev.  Ion 
I  und.  Megan  Mc(iillowa\. 
(vnthia  Sprague  and  Faith 
.Ann  Raimond  had  assists 
F'laving  well  for  \&B  were 
Denise  C  Ontrino.  Marsha 
Ma  lone  V.  Sara  Mulvev. 
(arvn  McNallv.  Melissa 
Issac.  Marci  Galligan,  Stacev 
Knight  and  Annie  Bergen 
,A&B  was  shorthanded 
with  onl\  eight  plavers 
available 

Fiertucci  law  edged  the 
Soccers,  2-1.  on  goals  bv 
Kellv  FFoward  and  Karen 
Manna  Kellv  (ioff  had  an 
assist  and  I  isa  C  ollins.  Jillian 
Fliirbuto  and  Kimberlv  Fkirrv 
had  fine  games  Kate 
Mulcahv  scored  lor  the 
Soccers.     Iiil    Hurlcv    assisted 


and  lauren  Kennv.  Sara 
K.utellinnev  and  \  aleria  Chin 
plaved  well 

I  hat's  Italian  defeated 
IVpendable  (  leaners.  4-1.  on 
goals  bv  Jenna  Nolan.  Nicole 
Sheltei,  .lenniler  McArdle 
and  Karen  Hatvev  Nolan. 
Flarvev  and  McArdle  had 
assists  and  gt>alie  FFeather 
VSakelin.  Shellv  Spalding  and 
Nicole  Pyne  plaved  well 
Marv  Ann  Patch  scored  for 
Dependable  and  Andrea 
Cruickshank.  Sigrid  WDhliab 
and  Ann  I'arisi  had  good 
games 

B()>s  under  10:  C  ommercial 
Ceiling  blanked  Fiiilducci's.  5- 
0.  with  Mike  Sullivan  and 
Brad  Smith  scoring  two  goals 
apiece  and  Russ  Corner  one 
Chris  Wilkie  had  two  assists 
and  kevin  Cellucci.  Russ 
Corner  and  Brad  Smith  one 
each  limothv  lewis.  F'eler 
Donnellv  and  Jason  1  ittle 
plaved  well  for  Fialducci's 

American  legion  F'ost  95 
topped  Quincv  Police,  3-1.  on 
two  goals  bv  Mike  Johnston 
and  one  bv  Mark  F)riscoll 
Carmen  I  ore n /a no  and 
Kevin  Moore  had  assists  and 
I  im  Kenerson,  Kevin  Mi)ore 
Fiad  assists  and  Iim  Kenerson 
and  Shawn  Martinson  had 
good  games  Billv  Walker 
scored  tor  F'olice.  Brad  Croall 
assisted  and  Mike  Sullivan 
and  Mike  Greene  plaved  well 

I  ric  Wood  had  a  hat  trick 
and  Fimmv  WOihJ  two  goals 
to  give  Wood  Building 
Maintenance  a  5-2  win  over 
Commonwealth  Builders 
Matt  I  ebo  had  two  assists 
and  Iimmv  Wood.  Hillv 
N()rris  and  I  ric  Goodrich  one 
each  Keith  Mcleod.  Steven 
(ieloran  and  Jell  GIvnn  had 
fine  games  leremv  Rilcy  had 
both  Commonwealth  goals. 
Brvan  I  inskv  and  (  hris 
Hregoli  had  assists  ami  goalie 
.lohn  Galvin  and  loc  I  inskv 
plaved  well 

Chris  Moodv  scored  twite 
and  Mike  Powers  once  as 
Quincv  Savings  edged 
Wickens  &  Iroupe.  ^-2  Matt 
Kane  and  .limmv  Hasson  had 
assists  and  Nick  Bngulio  and 
Fiillv  Nagle  plaved  well  Bri.in 
Degan  scored  both  W&l 
goals  and  Sean  Slatlerv  had 
good  games 

Roman  Ciardens  received 
two  goals  from  Mark  Stanton 
and  one  from  I  .1  Miller  as  it 
fiii:i:(.\  the  Bolts.  <-2  Jeff 
V'erlicco.  Ron  Gamel  and 
Mark  .lovce  had  assists  and 
.loe  \allalini  and  Peter 
Godfrev  had  good  games 
Charlie  Mawn  and  Brian 
Doyle  scored  lor  the  Bolts. 
Charlie  Milone  and  John 
Rodenhiser  had  assists  and 
goalie  Scott  Staiti.  .fonathan 
FFaddad,  Shaun  Walsh  and 
.leremiah  Mulcahv  plaved 
well. 

(  e  n  t  u  r  V  2  1  and  the 
Rockers,  tied  2-2  Ken 
F  libolte  and  Michael  (  lancv 
scored      for      (  cnt  urv      21, 


Charles  Feelev,  F  libotte  and 
I'atruk  Cum  mines  had 
assists  and  Michael  F Durnier, 
David  Klingenstein  and 
Michael  C  remin  had  tine 
games  James  Ciinio  and 
Michael  I  it/patnck  scored 
toi  the  Rockers  and  Nicholas 
F  avt)ritoand  .lastm  Schubolh 
plaved  well 

Quincv  Fire  blanked  the 
Sidekicks.  ''-O.  with  Matthew 
FFill  and  lohn  Marinilli 
having  two  goals  apiece  and 
Chris  Di  Mat  I  la  .  la  son 
I  umaghini  and  John  Fiiirron 
i>ne  each  FFill.  Matthew 
Allen.  DiMattia.  Stephen 
Foster.  Barron,  I  urne 
Andreae  and  Marinilli  had 
assists  and  Kennv  O'C  imnell, 
Kevin  Ahern  and  .lohn  .Aiello 
had  strong  games  R\an 
Catarius,  Marc  Castclli. 
Jastin  Grossman  and  Neal 
Shaw  plaved  well  for  the 
Sidekicks 

B<)>s  under  12:  F'andick 
topped  Quincv  lobster.  5-1. 
with  Scott  Kellv  having  two 
goals  and  Kevin  Sullivan. 
Matt  Fieston  and  Neil  Costa 
one  each  Fiesion  had  an  assist 
and  Svdnev  Ma.  Kevin 
Dutresne  and  lason  Conlev 
had  good  games  Matthew 
C  urrv  s«.ored  lor  I  obster,  and 
\'ictor  Dav  idson.  Brian 
O'Donnell  and  loseph 
(  us«.hera  plaved  well 

I  (  F'lumbing  defeated 
Moodv  F'lumbing.  4-1.  with 
Marc  Cellucci  having  a  hat 
trick  and  Shawn  Johnson  a 
goal  Keith  M  urd  oc  k  . 
Michael  Griftin  and  F'aul 
I'nnciotto  had  assists  and 
I  ric  Solomon.  Andrew  .lovce 
and  F'atrick  McF)(mough  had 
fine  games  lommv  Cunio 
scored  for  Moodv.  Damn 
Donahue  and  Dan  Stone  had 
assists  anil  F'aul  Picciano. 
Rvan  Grant  and  Ken  I  edwak 
plaved  well 

I  lemmg  &  I  anglois  edged 
the  (  osmos.  2- 1 .  on  two  goals 
bv  Bobbv  Xeinev  Anthonv 
C  hella  had  an  assist  ;ind  Matt 
Fialdock.  I.tmes  I  encki  and 
Daniel  Wong  had  gooil 
games.  Scott  Starsiack  scored 
for  the  (Osmos.  Stephen 
Kilev  iissisted  and  Geoltrev 
Meade.  Brian  I  ittleuooil  and 
Bill  I  ebo  plaved  well 

local  I0<  topped  Foid 
Advertising.  4- 1,  on  two  goals 
bv  I  ric  W  lit/  and  one  each  b\ 
lommv  Sullivan  and  Billv 
F  it/patr  ick  Sean  lovce. 
Wirt/.  Raiidv  Milburn.  .loe 
Fucker.  Mike  lierrv.  Jason 
I  onlitna.  Gree  (  onwav  ami 
Joe  Bovd  had  assists  and 
.limmv  Mastnanm,  snawn 
Ho\  and  Scott  (  avon  plaved 
well  Steven  Barrett  scored  tor 
F'ord.  lamie  Murphv  and 
Walter  Jara  had  assists  and 
Rvan  Bell.  Matt  and  tiregorv 
Orlamlo  hati  good  games 

Girls  under  8:  Inn 
Campbell.  Meghan  Spillane. 
Alexis  .Miranda  and  Sheila 
Halloran  had  good  games  for 
Colonial  Fedeial  Savings 
against  Ink  Spot 


Kathleen  Joyce,  Nicole 
Romanowski,  Meaghan 
(  ()sscbi»om  and  Kellev 
I  innane  played  well  lor  the 
R«)vals  as  did  Amanda 
McKenna.  lulie-Ann  Kecne. 
Kris  Knight  and  I  auren 
Miceli  tor  C  athv's  Inc 

Fklh  F'errv.  Knsten  F'eriv. 
Katie  I  vnch  and  Danielle 
Wrick  plaved  well  lor  Fgg  and 
I  and  C  hervlann  Smith.  Sarah 
IFollidav.  (  olleen  Nichol  and 
Courtnev  Madden  for  Albert 
&  Goodman 

F  li/abeth  Bennett.  Hillarv 
Miller.  Danielle  Oliverio  and 
leanne  Sheehan  had  fine 
games  for  the  Angels  against 
Boica  F  uneral  FFome 

B(>>s  under  8:  David 
Haendler,  Michael  Mitchell. 
Chris  liiCorte  and  Christian 
(Kter  had  good  games  for 
Miller  Dental  lab  as  did 
I  imothv  Keating,  David 
Q  u  1 1 1  n .  A 1  e  \  King  and 
Jeremiah  Hollv  for  .lack 
Conwav 

Ryan  O'C Dnnor,  Andrew 
Nester.  F'atrick  (iallagher  and 
Jonathan  Miccli  plaved  well 
lor  F  I  Barrett  as  did  Chris 
Aver.  Robbv  Fk-ll.  lason 
I  isowski  and  William  (iriftin 
tor  I'resident 

F  ric  F  ranee.  Damn  I  ope/. 
Russell  Mullen  and  Robbie 
Mullen  had  fine  games  foi  the 
F'atriots  against  the  Sen  Paul 
Harold  Club 

Anthonv  Capano.  Stephen 
King.  Shawn  I  vnch  and  Sean 
Satubia  plaved  well  tor  N  Q 
K  of  C  and  I  homas  Gouthio. 
Brad  Haiai/ai.  (  hris  I'owers 
and  Joe  ()'(  onnell  plaved 
well  for  Fk'acori  Sports 

I'aul  I  intini,  Billv  Meade 
anil  Paul  F  Iviiii  shone  tiu 
Flancock  I'ainl  as  did  Paul 
IK-smond,  Michael  Billcr  and 
I'at  (  rossm.iM  tor  H  F 
Goodman 

Steve  fkncdelto,  Pasijual 
Rossa.  C  hris  Mveis.  \ndrew 
F  iceman.  Geiard  I'oweis  and 
Mike  Kellv  had  good  games 
for  (  olonial  Federal  and 
Brian  De  shier.  Peter 
Kinnecoiii.  Mike  luinei  and 
Nick  I  iciK  h  loi  the  Mavor 
McCaulev  C  luh 

Steve  O'Haia.  John  Bcriv 
and  Rvan  Dovie  had  line 
games  lor  Reggie's  Oil  as  did 
Matt  Praetsch.  Matt  Nicholas 
and  Stephen  McArthur  tor 
Scarrv  Real  F  state 

Kevin  Weeks.  Dannv 
Dewev.  Herbie  Aikens  and 
lohn  Galligan  had  strong 
games  loi  Keohane's  and 
Bobbv  W  oods.  R  o  her  t 
Arcangeh.  Michael  C  unniff 
and  Christopher  I'etit  plaved 
well  lor  Corcoran  Manage- 
ment 

Ben  Burnes.  .loshua 
Fiallaid.  Brent  Austin  and 
Alex  Harris  had  good  games 
for  Brvan  Post  and  lom 
Gaeta.  Maik  Gibbons,  loe 
lower  and  (  hiis  lodd  loi 
Qumcv  (  able 


He^istration  For    Hav  Slalr  Ivv  Skaliim  Sriiool 


Ihf  MIM  u!  rinks. 
iiiLluding  the  Shea  Kink  in 
West  Quincv.  will  ottiuallv 
I  ipell  on    \n\      M 

I  he  Biiv  State  ke  Sk.iimg 
Sthool  offers  group  lessons 
for    children    5    and    up    and 


ailulls  at  the  Shea   Rink  and  F^av  State  Skating  School  pio 

(ithei  MIX    locations  stall  is  devoted  to  making  ice 

Afternoon  classes  meet  at  H.  skating  tun     and  students  are 

<  M)    and    4    p  m  .    Satuidav  grouped  according  to  abilitv 

classes    mid-moining    and    at  with  seven  to  |0  students  per 

noon  and   Sundav    classes  in  teacher 
the  moMiing  and  at  ''pin    I  he  Most  senes  aie  seven  weeks 


loi  S42  plus  a  weeklv  rink 
admission  fee  of  50  cents  a 
child  and  SI  per  adult 

Registration  ml  or  ma  turn 
can  be  obtained  bv  calling  the 
liav  State  Skating  School  at 
yf,5-44M) 


Saliir<lay  Gym  Seheclule  Starts 


Kein.iiion  Direiloi  Bans 
I  Welch  aniioiiin.es  thai  10 
neighbor  Imod  g\  ms  will  be 
open  beginning  Satuidav 
Nov  5.  as  part  ol  the  fall  and 
winter  reciealion  piogium 

F  ath  program  is  open  lor 
bovs     and     jjirK     age     eiglii 


I  hi  oug  ii      high      sc  lioo  I 
I  lementaiv     age.    S    to    9  V) 
a  111      middle  school  age  9  Ml 
to  10  45  am  ,  and  high  school 
age  Ironi  10:45  to  12  noon 

Recreation  leaders  will 
supeivise  ailivilies  such  as 
basket  hdll      lloor     hockev. 


relav    and   olliei   gvm  games 
I  lie     program     is     liee     and 
legistiation      is     done     ,il 
program      I'articipanis    are 
requested  to  we.ir  sneakers 
I  he  program  local  ions  are 
Ailieilcm  Hough.  Allaniu. 
Beechwood.  C  omnuinilv  I  lie 
(enter.      M  c  r  i  v  m  on  iii  . 


Monlclaii.  WehsUi,  Snug 
Haiboi  Sieiling  Squanlum 
.Old  Wollaston 

Additional  information  can 
be  oblained  bv  tailing  the 
Quinc)  Recralion  Depart- 
ment at  77.V|.^H(),  extension 
204 


Tbonday,  NovcMbcr  J,  Iftt    Qaiiicy  Sun  Page  2S 


.\^^M  I.  '•..**  "  """""^  •*"  1000-.>ard  ruNhinR  mark,  tak»  handoff  from 
.juarlcrback  Bill>  M.cr)ougall  in  North  Quinc)\  nin  ovfr  (  ambridRf  Rindce  and  latin.  Also 
shoHii  arr  Mike  lacobacri  (61).  i)a>r  Hutchings  (18)  and  Keith  (.ott  (33) 


KKVIN  MacDOlGAI.L  catches  pass  from  his  brother  Billy  for  a  touchdown  for  North  Quincy 


against  (  ambridge  Rindge  and  Latin. 


((Juincy  Sun  photn*  h\  (.harle%  h'lann) 


North  Qitincy  26,  Cambridge  Latin  0 

Raiders  Tune  Up  For  Waltham  Saturday 


H\    lOM  SI  I  I  IN  \\ 

I  hf  Niirlh  QuincN  loot  ha  II 
ic.ini  tuned  up  for  Saturdav 
night's  big  game  with 
VNdltham  at  7  p  m  under  the 
lights  at  \etcran\  Memorial 
Stadium  b>  topping  winless 
(ambridge  Rindge  and  I  at  in. 
2'>-U,  last  Saturdav  at  the 
Niadium  I  he  win  improved 
ihe  Raiders'  record  to  4-V 
\^altham,  which  lost  to 
Ni'rih  Ouinc\.  30-14.  a  vear 
.ik-M,  (.nmes  in  uith  a  S2 
record  It  has  defeated 
1  \erett.  yuinc\.  (ambridge 
1< :  lid g e  and  latin  and 
Hrookline.  uhilc  losing  to 
undefeated  I  eominster  and 
\rlingl,.n  It  is  }-()  m  the 
Suburban  I  eague 

Ken  McPhee's  North  team 
inriipjeielv  dominated  last 
week's  game  against 
(  .imbridge  Ihe  Raiders  had 
.1  net  ol  255  sards  rushing, 
wfiile  (ambridge  wound  up 
wilh  minus  2}  \ards  North 
->uj(.k  mainK  to  the  ground 
"id  Hill  VlacDougall 
^"iiipleted  three  of  six  passes 
'"'  *""  >ards  and  a  touchdown 
\^iih  one  interception,  while 
(  .imbndge's  Bobb\  Mickle 
'^.1^  ihree  tor  eight  for  only  17 
""ds  North  had  16  first 
'*"wns  to  just  two  tor 
(  .nil bridge 

"North's   R\an   C  raig.   who 

'•I''    a    number    of    colleges 

'••^■I'lj;  him.  had  another  big 

'•«'>    rushing  for  155  yards  In 

^    games    this   fall   the   big 

'"ll^^ack,     who     IS     also     a 

^^'illiant     linebacker,     has 

I'^hed    for    X35    yards    with 

'fi'ce  games  lo  go. 

"What  can  vou  sas  about 

"'ii'"  Mcl'hee  said    "He  has 

'"  he  one  of  the  best  in  the 

I'^iale.  both  as  a  running  back 

'"Hi  a  linebacker.    He  is  just 

•up-.  " 

■i\e  the  offensive  line  90 


North 
.S'ason  Scoring 

Tl)    V\l    Pts 


(  rail'  s  2 
M 

MaiDougall  }  0 

K 

Maci)oug.ill  I  0 

doll  I  0 

Hakir  :  0 

MtDonough  I  0 

Miiicliings  0  s 


5(1 

6 
6 


percent  of  the  credit."  aid  the 
modest  ("raig  "It  was  just 
great  toda>  as  it  has  been  all 
season  and  I  couldn't  do  it 
without  them  " 

Cambridge  was  without  its 
outstanding  runner.  Ramon 
Nc\es,  who  has  been  a  bright 
light  in  an  otherwise  dismal 
season  for  Rindge  and  latin 
'■|he\  rea!l>  missed  him.  he 
IS  outstanding."  said  Vlcl'hee 
"We  were  going  to  key  on  him 
and  without  him  the\  could 
do  absolutely  nothing  against 
our  defense  " 

"People  have  asked  me  why 
I  moved  Billy  MacDougall 
from  wide  receiver  to 
quarterback,  as  he  was  our 
best  wide  receiver  the  last  two 
years."  McPhce  said  "Well. 
we  had  i  n  e  .\  p  e  r  i  e  n  c  e  d 
quarterbacks  this  year  and  I 
felt  he  would  be  our  best  bet 
there  He  has  made  the  move 
very  well  and  has  done  a  really 
tine  job  for  us.  His  brother, 
Kevin,  has  taken  over  for  him 
at  wide  receiver  and  has  done 
an  excellent  job." 
Defensive  coach  Mark 
Mulvaney  was  e.\tremely 
pleased  with  the  defense. 

"I  used  four  tackles.  Dave 
-Joyce.  Ale.x  Malasi.  Steve 
Kohler  and  Scott  Leonard, 
and  they  all  played  very  well." 
he  said    "Sean  Glcnnon  and 


Sean  McDonough  were 
outstanding  at  end  and 
McDonough  knocked  down 
two  passes  Ihe  secondary 
was  excellent  with  Biilv 
MacDougall,  Dan  (iiimartin 
and  Kevin  MacDougall.  and 
the  linebackers.  Mike 
Ainsley.  Craig  and  Jeff 
Sullivan,  were  outstanding. 
Sullivan  is  a  real  tough  guv 
and  a  very  versatile  player, 
playing  anv where  for  you." 

M  c  P  h  e  e  singled  out 
(ilennon  (eight  tackles,  three 
sacks).  .U)ycc.  Mike  laco- 
bacci.  Malesi.  .Ainsley  and 
Brian  Healy  for  their  work  in 
the  offensive  line 

">()u  heard  Ryan  Craig, 
the  offensive  line  was 
tremendous,"  the  Raider 
coach  said.  "You  have  to  give 
these  C'ambridge  kids  a  lot  of 
credit,  they  haven't  got  a  win 
but  they  stay  in  there  and  give 
It  everything  thev  have  at  all 
times  and  that  is  a  credit  to 
their  coaches.  They  are  a  fine 
bunch  of  kids." 

North  drove  from  the 
Cambridge  46  following  a 
short  punt  for  its  first 
touchdown  which  came  on 
the  third  play  of  the  second 
quarter.  It  took  eight  plays 
and  Craig  drove  in  from  the 
one  Dave  Hatching's  extra 
point  kick  was  good  but 
North  was  offside  and  his 
second  try  was  blocked. 

Cambridge  was  stopped 
cold  and  the  Raiders  drove 
from  their  2X  after  a  punt  and 
went  the  72  yards  in  1 1  plays. 
A  pass  from  MacDougall  to 
Ainsley  for  21  yards  and  a  16- 
yard  run  by  Gilmartin 
sparked  the  drive.  Mac- 
Dougall scored  on  a 
quarterback  sneak.  Hutch- 
ings'  kick  was  wide. 

Cambridge    was    halted 
again  and  a  bad  snap  from 

((.onl'il  nil  PoKf  26) 


Sun  Sports 

Vollevball 

Quincy,  North 

Suburban 
Co-Champions 


Ihe  Quincy  and  North 
Quincv  girls'  volleyball  teams 
are  co-champions  of  the 
Suburban  League  and  will  be 
among  the  top-seeded  teams 
in  the  state  tournament, 
which  gets  underway  Fridav 
with  the  preliminary  round. 

Ihe  cross-town  rivals 
finished  with  16-2  records. 
They  broke  even  during  the 
regular  season  and  each  lost 
to  Newton  North. 

Both  are  expected  to  draw 
first  round  byes  and  are  not 
expected  to  open  tournament 
play  until  about  next 
Wednesday. 

Quincy  and  North  have 
dominated  state  champion- 
ship play  during  the  past 
several  years.  North  last  year 
won    the    state    title    with    a 


perfect  23-0  record.  Prior  to 
that  Quincy  had  won  the  state 
crown  three  times  and  lost  in 
the  finals  on  two  other 
occasions. 

North  finished  the  regular 
season  last  Friday  by  topping 
Cambridge  Rindge  and  Latin, 
2-1(15-5,  13-15, 1 5-4)  sparked 
by  strong  hitting  from 
Deirdre  Murphy  and  Holly 
Rendle  and  fine  efforts  from 
Karen  Reister  and  Julie 
Detwiler. 

Quincy  finished  up  with  a  2- 


0    decision     over     Newton 
South. 

Earlier  in  the  week  North 
defeated  Brookline,  2-0(15-4, 
15-9),  powered  by  Debbie 
Panaro's  setting  and  service. 
Murphy  and  Reister  also 
played  well. 

Quincy  defeated  Waltham, 
2-0  (15-1,  15-6)  led  by  the 
serving  of  Christine  Barrett 
and  the  spiking  of 
Nancy  Laitinen  and  Julie 
McCloskey. 

-TOM  SULLIVAN 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'a  a  chanc*  lo  earn 
•xtra  money  by  building  a 
Qulnqr  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


BASEBALL 


i 


OO^ 


FOOTBALL 
CAMPING 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Ptgr  2*   Quincy  Sun     Thuraday,  November  X  I9SI 


North,  Cambridge 

Freshmen  Battle 

To  12-12  Tie 


By  PETE  10\K 

The  North  Quincy  and 
Cambridge  Rindge  and  l^tm 
freshman  football  teams 
battled  to  a  hard-fought  12-12 
tic  last  week  The  tie  gave 
Coach  Kevin  Kelly's  young 
Raiders  a  5-1-1  record 

Cambridge  took  the 
initiative  and  drove  to  North's 
two-yard  line  in  the  opening 
quarter  North  dug  in.  but  on 
fourth  doun  Cambridge 
scored 

North  paraded  98  yards  to 
tie  the  score  in  the  second 
quarter  after  Paul  Kerr 
recovered  a  fumble  on  the 
Raider  two  Directed  by 
quarterback  Sergi  Wassiliew. 
North's  talented  running 
backs.     Mark     Toi  ij//iv 


IVsmond  Belott  and  Chris 
Murray  took  turns  carrying 
the  ball  and  Belott  scored 
around  the  right  side  from  the 
10  to  tie  the  score 

There  was  no  sconng  in  the 
third  quarter  as  both  teams 
played  strong  defense.  Things 
happened  in  the  final  quarter 
for  both  teams. 

Mark  Kelliher.  who 
continues  to  be  outstanding 
on  defense,  blocked  a  punt  on 
the  Cambridge  I.V  Cocu7/o 
and  Murras  carried  to  the  five 
from  where  Beliott  scored  his 
second  touchdown  to  give 
North  a  12-6  lead 

Cambridge  roared  back 
with  a  thrilling  97-yard 
kickoff  return  for  the  t\mg 
touchdown 


A  few  minutes  later  Belott 
intercepted  a  pass  deep  in 
North  territory.  Here  Kell\ 
came  up  with  the  old  hook 
and  lateral  play  as  Wassiliew 
passed  to  V-n  Andcrionis  for 
10  yards  and  he  lateraled  to 
Belott.  Ihe  speedy  Belott 
almost  went  through  a  horde 
of  tacklcrs.  only  to  be  brought 
down  with  an  open  field  in 
front  of  him. 

K  c  1 1  \  praised  Chris 
McCallum.  Kelliher.  Belott. 
Cocu/?o.  Murray,  Brendan 
O'Connel.  Chris  Peck.  Scan 
Moran.  Chris  Campbell  and 
Tim  1  ampa 

"We  may  have  taken 
Cambridge  too  lighti\."  said 
Kcll>  "Ihe\  had  a  wcli- 
coachcd  team." 


North  Jayvees 
Roll  By  Revere 


The  North  Quincy  junior 
\arsit\  football  team  defeated 
Revere.  22-6.  to  improve  its 
record  to  4-1-1. 

Dave  Kiley  scored  the  first 
touchdown,  going  seven  yards 
off-tackle  Jim  Brvan  directed 
the  march,  mixing  his  plavs 


between  running  and  passing 
Bryan  hit  Chris  IX'schler 
for  .^2  yards  and  a  touchdown 
and  Fvan  Kiiey  tor  .^6  yards 
and  the  third  touchdown 
Freshman  Desmond  Belott 
rushed  for  the  two-point 
conversion    alter     Deschler's 


TD  and  .lim  Rayne  added  the 
conversion  alter  Kilev's  score 
Coaches  fom  Carter  and 
Peter  Chrisom  had  good 
words  for  the  defensive  work 
ol  Bill  Farlev.  Mike  Dohcrtv. 
Mike  Oliva  and  .lason  .April 
PI  11   /OIA 


Squantum  Yachl  Club 
Wins  "One  Design*'  Honors 


The  Squantum  Yacht  Club 
has  been  named  "One-IX-sign 
Yacht  Club  of  the  Year"  by 
the     Inited     States     Yacht 


Racing  I  nion 

l>ic  prestigious  trophy  was 
recently  presented  to  the  club 
hv    Robert  Johnstone  at  the 


lie  [\sn)c^ 


CtNfKAl 


caroentry 


kf  M(  )1>EI  IS( 


|(  )\A!li-\\  Al  BIKll 


•M)()ni(  )\s  •  Kl 
-i~J  'i4(ll 


I(  H(\^  •  HATI^ 


H<  )H  MAKStl-M 


J 


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liSYRl     annual    meeting   in 
Cleveland, 

It  was  accepted  by 
Squantum  Commodore 
Joseph  I  e  s  s  i  e  r .  rear 
commodore  Thomas  dlen- 
non,  vice  commodore  Donald 
McCiilvrav  and  race  commit- 
tee chairman  William 
(jrabowski  and  David  I  ewis 

I  he  trophy  is  presented  to 
the  club  to  recogni/e  its 
administrative  excellence, 
fleet  growth,  creative 
programming,  regatta 
support  and  member 
contribution  at  regional, 
national  and  international 
levels  of  the  one-design  yacht 
club  of  the  vcar 

Brid^cualcr 
\  oilr\  hall    r<'aiii 

Stephanie  Osgood  of 
Quincy  is  a  member  of  the 
Bridgcwatcr  State  College 
women's  volleyball  team  and 
IS  plaving  the  hitter  position, 

[he  daughter  of  John  and 
Dawn  Osgood,  she  is  a 
graduate  of  Abp  Williams 
High  where  she  played 
vollevbail  and  basketball 


I  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  | 

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1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  OUINCY,  MA   02169 


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CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


(  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $11.00 

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(  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $15.00 


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Quincy  Freshmen 

Breeze  By 
Weymouth  N.,  24-0 


Ihe  Quincy  freshman 
football  team  rebounded 
from  its  only  loss  and  defeated 
Weymouth  North.  24-0.  last 
week,  improving  its  record  to 
.S-l 

The  young  Presidents  won 
without  their  leading  scorer. 
Jason  Anderson,  who  is 
nursing  a  sore  hip.  Coach  Farl 
Met/ler  hopes  to  have  him 
back  for  Friday's  game 
against  Medford  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

Met/ler  was  able  to  use  his 
entire  squad  against 
Wev mouth  and  used  several 
plavers  at  ditterent  positions 
"Since  Ireshman  football  is  a 
learning  level  it  is  nice  to  teach 
the  plavers  more  than  one 
position."  the  coach  said 
"I  hat  wav  thev  are  not  limited 
to  one  position  when  they 
move  up  to  the  varsitv  " 


Quincy  got  olf  to  an  early 
16-0  lead  when  Gary  Collins 
passed  to  Mike  Malvcsti  for 
45  yards  and  Peter  Elcutcri 
scored  on  a  12-yard  run. 
Collins  rushed  for  both  two- 
point  conversions. 

Jason  FIcuteri  filled  in  the 
Anderson  at  tailback  and  was 
a  key  factor  in  the  first  two 
drives,  ripping  off  runs  of  15. 
25  and  17  yards. 

"Jason  IS  a  very  versatile 
player  and  could  play  any 
number  ol  positions  when 
needed."  Met/ler  said 

Other  long  runs  included  a 
25-yarder         by  Mark 

Maborowki 

Collins  closed  out  the  lirst 
halt  scoring  by  sacking  the 
Wev  mouth  quarterback  in  the 
end  /one  tor  a  satetv  and  an 
lH-0  lead 

"W'e  played  a  sloppv  game 


and  turned  the  ball  over  three 
times  and  were  tagged  for 
several  penalties,"  Mct/lcr 
said.  "Our  line  did  a  good 
job 

Hob  Daggart  (two  sacks), 
Ed  McCabe,  Paul  FIcuteri. 
Keith  Norris  and  Alt  SIciman 
were  standouts. 

In  the  second  half  David 
Cahill  did  a  fine  job  in  his  first 
appearance  at  quarterback. 
Quincy  closed  out  the  scoring 
with  a  25-yard  interception 
return  for  a  score  by  the 
spcedv  (ireg  Warren  "(ireg 
has  tremendous  speed  and 
does  a  good  |ob  week  in  and 
week  out  at  cornerback,"  his 
coach  said 

Other  defensive  standouts 
included  Mark  Reardon. 
Mike  1  ehlonen.  (  linlon 
Currie.  lohn  (ireen.  .lohn 
liertoni.  Hriaii  Be'llou  and 
Kevin  Keane 


Raiders  Tune  Up 
For  Wahham 


l(  onl'il  friini  I'nitv  .'»/ 

center  foiled  a  punt  trv  and 
North  had  the  ball  on 
Cambridge's  2K,  On  the  first 
plav  Billy  MacDougall  hit 
brother  Kevin  with  a  perfect 
pass  caught  as  Kevin  went 
into  the  end  /one  This  time 
Hutchings'  kick  wasg(H)dand 
North  had  a  1^-0  halftime 
lead 

Ihe    Raiders  continued   to 
dominate  a  play  but  couldn't 


score    then    liiial    touchdown 
until  late  in  the  game 

Cambridge  took  a  huge 
gamble  on  fourth  and  20  and, 
although  Mickle  picked  up  10 
yards,  North  look  i)ver  on  its 
own  ^V  and  six  plavs  later 
Craig  scored  from  the  nine 
and  Mulchings  kicked  the 
final  point  of  the  game  Ihree 
plays  earlier  (  raig  I, ad  run  for 
2X  vards,  being  brought  down 
from  behind  on  the  19 


'■  I  his  was  a  good  win, 
because  I  was  able  to  get  a  lot 
of  kids  into  the  game." 
Mcl'heesaid  "I  think  we'll  be 
readv  tot  Walthain,  which 
alwavs  is  tough  " 

Among  those  used  bv 
Mcl'hee  in  the  final  minutes 
was  freshman  Desmond 
Belott.  who  has  had  a  fine 
season  for  the  freshman  team 
He  carried  twice  and  picked 
up  good  vardage 


Youth  Girls  Team 
Rallies  For  Win 


I  he  Quincv  Youth  (iirls  ice 
hockey  team  improved  its 
record  in  the  South  Shore 
(iirls  League  to  <-l  when  it 
defeated  Brockton  Rebels 4-,<. 
with  I  35  left  in  the  game 

Quincv's  Stephanie 
O'Sullivan  scored  twice  in  the 
first  penod  with  Lisa  Skehan 
and  Karen  McCabe  assisting 

I  here  was  no  scoring  in  the 
second  period  and  O'Sullivan 
put  Quincv  ahead.  SA).  with 
her  third  goal  in  the  third 
penod  with  Meidi  Maguire 
and  .lanet  Lennelly  assisting 

Brockton  reared  back  with 
three  goals  to  tie  the  score 
with     fanva    Willow    scoring 


twice  and  Pattv  White  once 
With  I  35  remaining  Skehan 
scored  the  winner  for  Quincv 
with  O'Sullivan  having  an 
assist 

Kim  Down  and  Ann 
Bcrtrand  plaved  a  strong 
game  detensivelv  for  Quincv 

Ilie  team  lost  Jill  Rennie 
and  Marisa  Zona,  who  have 
been  with  the  program  for 
nine  years,  to  college 

Ihe  team  is  made  up  of 
players  from  Quincy  and 
surrounding  towns  and  is 
coached  by  Nancy  Craig,  a 
former  league  player,  and 
Marv  Mien  Riordan.  who 
starred   in  the  league  and  at 


Providence  College 

Ihe  Quincv  team  in  its 
game,  blanked  the  Nitehawks 
II  team.  7-0 

.^neiian  lirahamand  Karen 
McCabe  scored  two  goals 
each  and  I  is;j  Bent,  Iricia 
Hughes  and  Lisa  Skehan  one 
apiece  doalics  Lisa  Singer 
and  Melissa  Marder  were 
outstanding 

Other  plavers  are  .\mv 
Bcrtrand.  Martha  Bi//ell, 
Sallv  Curlev.  Kim  Dowd. 
Janet  Lennellv.  Jean  (nil. 
Heidi  Maguire.  Margaret 
M  c  S  h  a  r  r  V  .  Stephanie 
O'Sullivan.  Pauline  Skehan 
and  Ma  re  I  a  /anardelli 


Men's  Basketl)all   Prc)fj;ram  Al  Atlantic* 


Recreation  Director  Barrv 
.1  Welch,  announces  that  the 
Quincv  Recreation  Depart- 
ment will  supervise  a  Men's 
Drop-In  Bask'-ibal!  Program 
at  the  Atlantic  Middle  School 
gytinasium  Mondav  evenings 

Ihe     program     will    begin 


Moiulav.  Noveinbei  14  f  lom 
(i  p.m.  to  K  p  rn  each  Mondav 
the  g\tn  will  be  open  lo  post 
high  school  age  adults  Pick- 
up teams  are  formed  toi 
games  from  t  h  ose  i  n 
attendance      Locker    rooms 


and  showeis  are  available  lor 
use  I  here  is  a  S2  fee  pavable 
each  week  .it  the  door 

Additional  intomiation  can 
be  obtained  hv  calling  the 
Qumcv  Recreation  Depart- 
ment at  77^-l3HO.  e\t    204 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


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338  Washington  Si 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues..  Fri.    Wed.  «  Thur«.  til  8  pm 


Thursda).  Novfmbfr  I,  1988     Quino  Sun    P«f«  2" 


4 


T 


^ 


iifcj^ 


'-«%, 


yi  IN(  VS  Sciitl  O'Brirn  returns  a  punt  for  gcmd  >ard8ge  in  last  week's  loss  to  Weymouth 
North. 

Weymouth  N.  22,  Quincy  14 


JIM  DE.NNKTT  races  donn  sideline  for  a  good  gain  for  Quino  against  Weymouth  North. 

(Quince  Nun  phnlo\  b\  l.hnrle*  hla/i/i) 


Presidents  Have  Tough  Task  At  Maiden 


I  \Ko  Ufcks  a^i>  the  yuiricN 
toothall  tcani,  which  usualls 
depends  upon  ils  passing 
^anu-.  allLTcd  its  ollcnsc  and 
rushed  (or  21''  \ards  in  a  bi^ 
urn  over  Brookhnc. 

However.  lasi  Jridav  nijiht, 
Luinj:  a  Wc\nioulh  North 
hne  thai  a\eraj;es  o\er  250 
pounds,  the  f'residcnls  ..anie 
out  passinj;  Ironi  the  start  and 
(  hris  Nohle  had  another 
outstanding  night  with  IK 
eoniplelions  tor  2^5  \arilsand 
his  12th  and  I  ^ih  touehdowr 
passes 

Hul,  turnovers  hurt  (^uinc\ 
and  UeMiiouth  North,  led  b\ 
Harr\  Hmirassa.  one  ol  the 
tinesi  running  backs  in  the 
area,  deleated  the  ('residents. 
22-14.  diopping  their  record 
to  a  decei\  ing  2-5 

lack  Rasrner's  Quinc> 
team  laces  another  tough  task 
f  ridav  night  when  it  pla>s  at 
Maiden  at  ""  ptn 

Maiden  has  a  }-\-}  a-cord 
with  wins  over  Revere. 
Hrookiine  and  l'eabod> 
(Peabodv's  onK  loss  this 
\ear).  while  tying  .Somcr\illc, 
Arlington  and  Newton  North 
"\Ve>  mouth  has  the  biggest 
line  we've  seen  and  I  knew  we 
couldn't  run  against  it,"  said 
Kavmcr  "So.  we  came  out 
passing  right  from  the  start 
and  Chris  did  another 
remarkable  |ob  lor  us 

"He  was  IS  (or  2^  passing, 
although  he  was  sacked  lour 
times,  and  he  ran  well  He  is 
one  o(  the  best  around  and  has 
a  number  o(  colleges  looking 
.It  him  He  has  some  line 
receivers  and  Scott  (irant. 
Marc  Miele  and  .Iimmv 
Dennett  combined  (or  14 
receptions  Miele  did  a 
fantastic  |ob  and  Dennett 
continues  to  plav  verv  well 
When  he  isn't  running,  he  is 
catching  passes." 

Noble  was  the  onl>  Quincv 
plaver  to  run  for  an\ 
appreciable  yardage,  rushing 
(t)r  64  yards,  including  a  20- 
vard  run    I  he  Presidents  had 


M 

iiiiH 

■> 

S«'a 

•^oii  S- 

orin 

a 

TI) 

PAT 

Pts 

( 1  r  a  n  t 

6 

T 

3S 

IKnnell 

0 

IK 

Noble 

■» 

14 

Micle 

-) 

14 

Nourse 

0 

12 

Oliveri 

0 

12 

Hanlv 

II 

6 

(  aldwell 

0 

b 

Norris 

s 

S 

OHncn 

2 

-1 

onlv  22  vards  rushing,  thanks 
li)  Noble's  ((Mir  sacks. 

drant  caught  five  passes  for 
11"  vards  including  his  sixth 
touchdown  and  also  caught 
one  for  a  t  w  o - p  o i n  t 
conversion,  Micle  had  live 
catches  \or  ^K  vards  and 
Dennett  had  (our  receptions 
lor  4''  vards  Dan  Hanlv,  who 
moved  to  oHensive  end  onlv 
two  weeks  ago.  caught 
Noble's  other  touchdown 
pass 

Bourassa  carried  26  times 
(or  157  yards  and  a 
touchdown  and  was  a  kev 
man  on  defense  as  he  sacked 
Noble  twice  for  big  losses  to 
halt  a  late  Quincv  drive. 

"it  was  another  tough  loss 
and  we  continue  to  make  too 
many  mental  mistakes."  said 
Raymcr.  "Our  turnovers  led 
ti)  their  (irst  two  touchdowns 
and  an  unfortunate  penaltv 
was  costly  late  in  the  game 
after  we  reached  their  12-vard 
line  Ihe  boys  continue  to 
plav  hard  and  we  certainlv  are 
better  than  our  2-5  record." 

Weymouth's  third  and 
fourth -down  plavs  hurt 
Quincv.  Ihe  turning  point  in 
the  game  came  early  in  the 
(  o  u  r  t  h  quarter  when 
Wev mouth,  (aced  with  fourth 
and  12.  faked  the  punt  and 
Bourassa  raced  for  2K  yards  to 
set  up  the  winning  touch- 
down. 

Ravmcr   had   uood   words 


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for  Don  Hamilton.  Tony 
Madden,  lom  Morrell,  Dave 
Zupkofska.  Brian  Norris.  Joe 
Baker.  Hanlv.  (jrant  and  F^ete 
Olivien  on  olfense. 

On  defense  he  singled  out 
Scott  Campbell.  Quincy's 
defensive  plaver  of  the  dav 
with  eight  tackles  and  an 
interception  at  the  goal  line; 
Norris.  Morrell.  Hanly. 
hrank  lenello.  Bobbv  .-Xustin. 
I  odd  Kimmell  and  Dave 
Nourse. 

Quincv  received  to  open  the 
game  and  picked  up  two  first 
downs  to  Weymouth's  41  A 
Noble  pass  was  completed  but 
was  fumbled  and  Weymouth 
recovered 

Quincy  held  and  the 
Maroons  drove  to  Quincy's 
19.  Here  Campbell  intercept- 
ed a  pass  and  the  Presidents 
had  the  ball  on  the  three. 

Noble  was  forced  to  punt 
from  the  end  /one  and  the  ball 
was  returned  to  Quincy's  28. 
Bourasso  scored  from  the 
three  after  racing  21  yards  and 
Bourassa  also  rushed  for  the 
two-point  conversion. 

Quincv  fumbled  on  the 
ensuing  kickoff  and  the 
Maroons  recovered  on  their 
45.  Bourassa  rushed  for  20 
yards,  then  21  and  six  and 
lom  O'Mallev  scored  from 
the  one  on  the  first  play  of  the 
second  quarter.    The  try  for 


two  points  failed. 

Quincy  refused  to  give  up 
and  made  a  fine  comeback. 
O'Brien  returned  the  kickoff 
to  the  30  and  the  Presidents 
drove  70  yards  in  nine  plays 
for  their  first  score.  Noble  hit 
Kimmell  for  12  yards,  found 
Dennett  for  23  more,  hit 
[)ennett  for  seven  and  finally 
passed  to  Grant  for  33  yards 
and  the  touchdown.  The  trv 
for  the  two-point  conversion 
was  no  good. 

The  Presidents  tied  the 
score  in  the  third  quarter, 
marching  from  their  34  after  a 
Weymouth  punt.  Noble 
passed  to  Grant  for  10  yards, 
passed  to  Dennett  for  nine, 
ran  for  23  yards  when  unable 
to  pass  and.  finally,  hit  Hanly 
for  nine  yards  and  a 
touchdown.  Noble  passed  to 
Grant  for  the  tying  points. 

Bourassa's  28-vard  run  on 
the  punt  brought  the 
Maroons  to  Quincy's  35  and 
10  plays  later  O'Malley  scored 
his  second  touchdown  from 
the  one.  Bourassa  rushed  for 
his  second  two-point 
conversion. 

Quincy  wasn't  through  and 
a  58-yard  pass  play  from 
Noble  to  Grant,  with  Grant 
running  35  yards,  put  Quincy 
on  Weymouth's  22,  but  the 
Maroons  held  and  took  over 
on  their  31. 


/" 


+ 


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A  tew  minutes  later,  with 
time  running  out.  Quincy 
reached  W  eymouth's  35  and  a 
pass  to  Campbell  was 
complete  to  the  12.  However. 


the  Presidents  were  penalized 
for  an  ineligible  receiver 
downfield  and  the  Maroons 
held  and  the  win  was  theirs. 

-TOM  SL  LLIVA.N 


COIMAMS' 


Sports 
Stumpers 


Sports  Quiz 

by  Dean  McAlister 


1.  Nanu'  the  team  that  was  the  1987-77  regular  season 
chanip  of  the  NCA.\  Basketball  s  Sun  Belt  Conference. 
Hint:  This  team  did  not  win  the  tournament  championship. 

2.  Name  all  six  teams  from  the  NC.\,\  Ba-sketball's 
Southland  Conference. 

.'3.  Who  was  the  coach  of  the  legendary  Montreal 
Canadian  hockey  team  that  won  five  straight  Stanley  Cup 
Championships  ( 195(i-()())'.' 

4.  Name  the  hockey  player  who  lead  the  N.H  L.  in 
power-plav  goals  last  year. 

5    Name  all  seven  major  league  baseball  teams  for 


whkh  .lerry  Keuss  has  pitiheti  during  his  career 
ti  Name  the  team  which  tradeil  relief  ate  Dave  Kighetti 

to  the  Yankees  in  1978. 

7.  How  many  Stanley  Cup  Championships  have  the 

N.H.L.'s  New  York  Hangers  captured  since  1928' 
S  What  is  the  name  of  the  N.H.L  s  trophy  awarded  to 

the  regular  season's  leading  scorer'.' 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1  Western  Kentucky;  2  Louisiana  Tech,  McNeese  State, 
.\rkansas  State,  Uuuiir.  N  Texas  St  ,  N  E.  Louisiana;  ?.  Toe 
Blake;  4  Tim  Kerr  with  2().  'v  St.  Li»uis,  Houston. 
Pittsburgh,  Los  .Angeles.  Cincinnati,  California  and 
Chicago  White  Sox;  H.  Texas  Rangers;  7.  Three  ( 1928.  IP.'W, 
1940),  8  Ross  Trophy 

C     |'K^  In   Kmi;  Kt'illuio  S\n(l 

COLMAN'S   SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Spotting  Needs.  


Pair  21   Quino  Sun     Thunda.\,  No^cmbrr  3,  I9M 


Cross  Country 


Swimming 


North  Girls 
Tie  Cambridge 


North  Girls  Defeat 
Quincy  For  Best  Season 


The  North  Quincv  girls' 
cross-countr\  team  tied 
Cambridge  Rindgc  and  l^tin. 
2S-2K.  last  week  to  finish  the 
regular  season  with  a  3-1-2 
record 

The  Raiderettes.  running 
without  freshman  standout 
I  indse\  McCiovcrn.  who  is 
out  with  a  calf  iniur\.  ran  to 
their  second  tie  within  a  week 

Deena  Washington  (15  05) 
of  Cambridge  edged  North's 
Sherrin  Omntiliani  ( 15  }2)  to 
win  a  close  race  Bridget 
Toland  (1^  10)  was  edged  for 
third  place  b\  Cambridge's 
Nicole  Wilson  (16;()M 

North's  Karen  Cashman 
was  fifth  and  .loanne 
Monartx  sixth  Cambridge 
took  the  ne\i  lour  places  and 
Norlh  had  lo  scltif  Kt  \\k  tic 


when  Amanda  Noung  was 
beaten  out  for  lOth  place  in  a 
photo  finish 

liulicr  in  the  week  the 
North  girls  took  the  first  eight 
places  to  shut  out  Quincv.  15- 
50 

Ouintiliani    won    in    1532. 

followed  b\  Toland. 
Rachel  Marshall.  Cashman. 
MoriartN.  Vi>ung.  Adnenne 
Mercier  and  Carol  Wirt/ 

Quincy's  onl\  tinishcrs  in 
the  top  ten  were  1  isa  Conoll\. 
ninth,  and  Joan  O'Connor. 
lOth 

I  he  teams  ran  I  uesda>  in 
the  Suburban  league 
championships  at  Franklin 
F'ark  and  will  participate  in 
the     state     coaches'     meet 

S.itUld.|\ 


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I  he  North  Quinc\  girls' 
sw'im  team  completed  its  best 
season  ever  last  week  when  it 
defeated  Quincs.  102-6'^.  to 
finish  at  lO-.V 

Ihe  Raiderettes  and  Kirst 
ladies  are  competing  in  the 
Suburban  league  champion- 
ships toda\  (Thursday)  and 
Kriday  and  will  be  in  the 
South  Sectionals  next  Kriday 
and  Saturday.  No\  1 1  and  12. 
at  the  I  incoln- Hancock 
School  pool 

Claire  McCarthy  inthe2(M) 
freestyle  and  Beth  Hughes  in 
the  100  backstroke  set  school 
records  as  Hughes  qualified 
tor  the  sectionals.  VlcCarthv 
also  look  1.^  seconds  oil  her 
pcrstmal  best  to  edge  (Quincy's 
(  ind\  (iaiman  in  the  500 
treesi\lc 

y u I nc y  's  \ my  da  1  ma n  se t  a 
school  record  in  the  I  (Ml 
breaststroke 

North  Quincy  winners  were 
B!\the  Rumpus,  50  treest\le 
(2^  ■'i.     Heather     Stec.      100 


Ireestyle  (I  14.5).  McCarthy. 
200  freestyle  (2:  17.6); 
McCarthy.  500  freestyle 
(6  IV 5).  Sarah  Harrington. 
100  butterfly  (1:22.6). 
Hughes.  100  backstroke 
(114  2),  Debbis  Ramos.  200 
individual  medley  (238..^); 
Kelly  leBlanc,  diving  (1.^9.5 
points)  and  the  400  freestyle 
relay  teamot  Ramos.  Hughes. 
B  u  m  p  u  s  .1  n  d  Sherrin 
Quintiliani  (4  26  2) 

C}uinc\'s  onl\  winners  were 
.■\m\  Cialman,  100  breast- 
stroke  (1:21  5).  and  the  200 
medley  rela\  team  of  Chris 
Ross.  Amy  Cialman,  Cindy 
(iaiman  and  Melissa  C\ista 
(221  ") 

laking  seconds  tor  North 
were  Chris  C  alnan,  100 
buttcrtly,  .Kianna  \ermette, 
100  backstroke,  and  I  i/ 
Ciormley.  di\ ing 

F'lacing  second  tor  C^uinc> 
were  Costa.  50  freestyle. 
Stephanie  Post.  100  Ireestyle. 
I  isa     Olsen.     500     treest\le. 


Sarah  (ioodman.  100 
breaststroke,  and  Cindy 
(iaiman.  200  indi\idual 
medley 

Placing  third  lor  North 
were  Su/anne  Sidahmed.  KM) 
frecstvie;  Fileen  Barbuto.  2(M) 
freestyle;  Vicki  Borck.  KM) 
butterfly;  Maria  Passalacqua. 
100  breaststroke;  and 
Harrington.  200  individual 
medley 

hiking  thirds  for  (^uinc\ 
were  .Adriana  Bagu.  50 
freestyle.  Olsen.  .500  Ireestyle; 
Ross.  100  backstroke,  and  I  i/ 
Proude.  diving 

Farlier  in  the  week  North 
Quincy  defeated  Waltham, 
^^■m,  as  V1cCarth\  set  a 
scht>ol  record  which  she  broke 
again  m  the  (Quincy  meet,  and 
swam  her  personal  best  in  the 
."^OO  lreesi\le  \lcCarlh\  twice 
during  the  week  broke  the 
I'^M  record  ol  2  1*^  2  set  b\ 
Susan  Quintiliani  in  the  20() 
freest\le  V1c(  arth\  qualilied 
tor  the  sectionals 


North  s  winners  were 
Ramos.  50  freestyle  (27.8); 
McCarthv,  200  freest  \  Ic 
(2  17  71);  McCarthy.  500 
Ireestyle  (6:28  .^8);  Harring- 
ton. 2(K)  individual  medley 
(2  59  1);  Harrington.  10() 
butterlly  (I  22  2).  Renee 
Robichaud.  di\ing  (158  25 
points).  Vermctte.  100 
backstroke  (I  24.^)  and  the 
200  medley  relay  team  oi 
\ermette.  Passalacqua, 
Hughes  and  Robichaud 
(2:2.V5). 

Second  places  were  taken 
by  Bumpus.  50  Ireestyle, 
Pauline  Hamilton,  100 
Ireestyle,  Vermette.  200 
individual  medley;  Pass- 
alacqua. 100  breaststroke. 
and  I  eHlanc.  di\  ing 

Placing  third  were  Barbuto. 
M)0  freest  vie.  Stec,  200 
individual  medlev.  Heather 
Stewart.  100  breaststroke. 
lean  (  henelle.  100  ha«.k- 
siioke,  and  dornilev .  liiving 


Quiiu'v  W  ell  RepresenliMl  Al  I  Mass/Boston 


Quincv  IS  well-represented 
on  the  I  Mass  Boston  fall 
sports  teams. 

.lack  Mullen  of  North 
Quincy  is  a  tight  end  on  the 
Beacons'  tiiotball  team 


Quincv's  Susan  Parrv  is  one 
ot  the  top  plavers  on  the 
women's  volleyball  team 

(  athv  Almeida  ot  Quincv. 
experienced      high     school 


cross-counlrv  runner  .iiul  Quincv  is  having  an 
road  racer,  is  a  Ireshinaii  outstanding  season  as  go.iiie 
starter  on  the  women's  cross-  ""  'be  men's  soccer  team  and 
countrv  team  Viohanied  Be-rreda  of  Quincv 

IS  an  evcellenl  forward  lor  the 
\ntonio     Katsakis     o|        Beacons 


CONTINENTAL  CABLEVISION 


Channel  29 
i.,  Nov.  4-9  p.m. 


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Mon.,  Nov.  7  -  9  p.m. 

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V 


WIRUI  MDCDK  ASSaOJtnM  SffPO  WWLrWEKHT  CHAKniMSHIF 
^k  THOMAS  FULGENCIO  #| 

d^  HEARNS "  OBELNEIIAS  1 


DrrouumoHAL  mizik  roaumMmniDLEiraarr  CHAMroasmp 

DHvns 
MICHAEL  lUAN  DOMINGO 

NUNN-^ROinAN 


■)l  0  21  KO. 
Cha/npior 


DnTMUiMi!  mnc rocmTWi jwnwi nimhxwek>t auimmsiiF 

MATTHEW  ROBERT 

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^m 


Thursday,  November  3,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Page  2f 


Youth  Football 

Manets  Clinch  Regular 
Season  Championship 


By  STKVK  K AV  \NA(.H 

I  he  Mouj;hs  Neck  Manets 
(.linchcd  the-  ti'jzular  season 
I.  ha  tTipH'iish  I  p  a  111)  the 
Stjuantutn  Sailois  iiioseil  iiiio 
secDiul  place  in  the  (,)iiiiic\ 
Youth  I Dolball  I  eaj.'iie  this 
past  Sunda\. 

I  he  Manets  exploileil  tor 
22  second  half  points  tociush 
a  stubborn  North  Quinc\ 
Apache  squad.  22-0,  and  the 
Sailors  wore  dow  n  the  (^uinc\ 
I'oint  I'anthers.  l4-'i.  I  he  loss 
kniK'kcd  the  I'anthers  out  ol 
contention  lor  the  leajiue 
championship  ^aine 

IVnalties,  turnovers  and 
kiood  defense  hijihiighted  the 
tirsi  half  of  the  Manet- 
Apache  tilt  as  neither  club 
mounted  a  serious  scoring; 
itueat 

Houghs  \eck  linebacker 
Rich  Stone  made  the  pnotal 
pia\  of  the  game  vshen  he 
intercepted  a  Derek  I  hompson 
pass  and  raced  42  sards  tor  a 
touchdown  Rob  Kane  tossed 
a  two-point  conversion  pass 
to  Dan  Morrell  to  give  UN  a 
H-O  lead  I  he  big  plav  gave  the 
Manets  momentum  and 
stunned  the  Apaches 

larlv  in  the  fourth  quarter 
the  Manets  struck  again  with 
a  big  plav  Running  back 
Mike  Spaur  rambled  52\ards 


9YKF. 

Si 

Ull(ii^^^ 
W      I. 

Manets 

s      0      0 

Sailors 

2      2       1 

Apaches 

2       3       0 

I'antheis 

0       4        1 

with  a  reverse  (or  another 
score  Mrian  Clifford  rushed 
lor  a  two-point  conversion. 

Spaur  scored  again  to  drive 
the  final  nails  into  the  Apache 
coffin  Spaur,  who  had  over 
125  vards  rushing  on  the  day. 
went  24  vards  tor  the  final 
touchdown  making  the  score, 
22-0. 

!  he  Manets  got  strong 
efforts  from  f.d  Kennev. 
Clifford.  Rob  Kane.  I>dvid 
Hogan.  Spaur.  Stone. 
Morrell,  .lamie  Schat/1.  .lason 
(urrv.  .loc  Kellv,  Jamie 
White.  Sean  McArdle.  .left 
(  raig.  and  .loe  Dorsev 

I  he  Apaches  got  fine  plav 
from  F'at  Riley,  Eric  Kane. 
Marc  Swirbalus.  .lav  Schaw. 
Dave  ("a  r  ne  V  .  Willie 
O'DonnclM'ric  Del.orey. 
Mike  MacDougall.  Mark 
Sinclair.  S>ean  Malpin.  .lamie 
O'Connell  and  Curt  Clifford 

I  he  Sailors  kept  their 
playt)ff  hopes  alive  with  the 
win  over  the  Panthers. 

Tom  Nutlcy  opened  the 
scoring  in  the  second  quarter 


with  a  tive-vard  touchdown 
run  |ust  before  halltime.  Ihe 
Panthers  stopped  the 
conversion  attempt.  Squan- 
t urn's  touchdown  was  set  up 
when  the  Panthers  fumbled 
the  snap  while  punting  from 
deep  in  their  own  territory. 

ihe  Panthers  tied  the  score 
in  the  fourth  quarter  when 
quarterback  Jason  Simon 
scored  on  fourth  down  from 
the  one-yard  line.  Simon 
picked  up  his  own  fumble  and 
twisted  into  the  end/one 
against  the  pesky  Sailor 
defense. 

Nutley  scored  the  game 
winner  on  a  two-yard  run  and 
also  rushed  for  the  two-point 
conversion.  Ihe  ID  was  set 
up  by  a  big  pass  play  from 
N  u  1 1  e  V  to  end  Dave 
Reinhardt. 

Ihe  SaiU)rs  were  paced  by 
Rick  McVarish.  Nutley.  Phil 
Pacino.  Matt  Levering.  Billy 
Dcgan.  Sean  Skahan.  Cireg 
Burke  and  Reinhardt, 

Ihe  Panthers  got  good 
performances  from  Simon. 
And\  Smith,  Noel  DiBona, 
Tommy  Foley,  David  Jolley, 
Steve  Carterman,  Rob 
Cibotti.  Ken  Downey,  Walter 
Spadorcia,  Mike  Sugrue, 
Matt  Dwyer,  and  Marc 
I.omanno. 


Mile  Bs  Roll  Over  Wellesley 


C^uincv's  Mite  B  hockev 
team  evened  its  record  at  I- 1 
when  It  rolled  over  Welleslev. 
25-0 

Ihe  C^u  1  nc  V  coaches 
suggested  that  the  game  cUnk 
keep  running  in  an  effort  not 
to  embarrass  Welleslev  after 
C)uincv  got  olt  to  a  quick  5-0 
lead 

Dennis  Mien  reci>rded  his 
first  (ireater  Boston  league 
shutout,  stopping  the  lew 
shots  allowed  bv  the  defense, 
lecf  hv  Paul  Markarian    Mark 


poster  and  Steve  lord. 

Kevin  Regan  had  a 
fantastic  game  with  seven 
goals  and  two  assists.  Pat 
McCiann  had  lour  goals  and 
three  assists.  Mike  Ciallagher. 
Matt  Mvnn  and  Brian  Ciates 
had  hat  tricks.  Rvan  Barrett 
had  two  goals  and  three 
assists.  Pat  Coughlin  a  goal 
and  lour  assists  and  Chris 
Arthas  and  Matt  Hill  a  goal 
each. 

Dannv  Stock.  Billy  Ciriflin, 


John  I  Hukkanen,  Flynn, 
Cjallagher.  Carthas  and  Hill 
had  assists. 

Ouincy's  Bantam  B  hockey 
team  edged  Pembroke.  4-.3.  to 
improve  its  record  to  5-0. 

Jimmv  Smith  and  Gerard 
Walsh  scored  in  the  second 
period  with  assists  for  Walsh 
and  Sean  Hannon. 

In  the  third  period  Smith 
and  Walsh  scored  with  assists 
ft)r  Hannon  and  Mathew 
Rilev. 


Sqiiirl  Bs  Win  Second 


C)uincv's  Squirt  B  hockev 
team,  sponsored  by  Cable- 
vision,  won  Its  second  game  in 
a  row  when  it  handed 
Welleslev  its  lirst  loss,  5-2,  in 
the  (Ireater  Boston  I  eague 

C)uincv  will  host  Somerville 
Sundav  at  2  o'clock  at  the 
^ouIh  Arena 

loshua  Wingate  scored  two 
goals  and  Chris  (irant. 
Robbie  Pirelli  and  Paul 
Pnnciotto  one  each  Billy 
Barr<in  had  two  assists  and 
Jimmy  Kellev.  Wingate. 
Pirelli,  lommy  Moriarty  and 
Shawn  Mclomney  one  each 

Mc  Iomne\,  Cirant.  Wingate 

and    Jimmv     Ciallagher    did 

some  solid  back-checking  to 

keep  Wellesley  olt  the  puck 

Ihe  defense  of  John  Rvan. 
Joe  Bracken,  Mike  O'Brien, 
Bruce    Stenberg,    I  ric    Ohva 


and      Matt     .larnis     was 
outstanding. 

(ioalie  Iimmv  Sheehan 
had  several  excellent  saves 

C^uincv  had  opened  the 
season  with  a  5-0  victory  over 
Pembroke  with  Sheehan 
outstanding  with  several  good 
saves,  three  of  which  were 
labeled  for  sure  goals. 

Sheehan  had  lots  of  help  in 
front  of  the  net  as  the  defense 
of  assistant  Capt  John  Rvan. 
along  with  Matt  Jarnis,  Firic 
Ohva.  Bruce  Stenberg  and 
Joe  Bracken,  was  outstanding, 
not  allowing  Pembroke  to  set 
up  lis  play  in  the  C^uincy  end. 

Quincv  scored  first  in  the 
opening  period  when  Chris 
Cirant  broke  past  the 
Pembroke  defense  on  a  pass 
from  Capt.  Jim  Ciallagher  and 
Cirant  beat  the  goalie,  scoring 
into  the  top  corner. 


lommy  Moriarty  took 
advantage  of  an  errant 
Pembroke  pass  and  set  it  on 
the  stick  of  Shawn 
Mclomney,  who  passed  to 
John  Nanning,  who  scored. 

Asst.  Capt.  Jimmy  Kelley 
and  Ciallagher  combined  to 
set  up  Cirant  for  his  second 
goal  as  he  waited  long  enough 
for  the  Pembroke  goalie  to 
make  his  move  out  of  the  net, 
allowing  Cirant  to  step  around 
and  lire  the  puck  past  him. 

Billy  Barron  had  two  goals 
as  he  was  set  up  by  Robbie 
Pirelli  and  Mike  O'Brien. 

With  less  than  two  minutes 
left,  Pembroke  went  all-out 
with  five  attackers  but  was 
stopped  cold  by  the  Qu'ncy 
defense.  The  play  of  the 
game  came  when  Oliva  broke 
up  a  three-on-one  at  center 
ice. 


Bur^in  Takes  Top  Spot 


Burgin  IMatner  took  over 
first  place  in  the  Squirt  House 
league  with  an  easy  9-1 
victory  over  Doran  & 
Horrigan 

Jon  Farrell  and  Brian 
Bartkus  scored  two  gt>als 
ap:ece  and  Mike  Rvan. 
Shawn  Mclomney.  John 
Ryan.  Robbie  Pirelli  and 
lomnn  Sullivan  one  each 
Pirelli  had  ilnce  assists. 
Robbie  Callow  and  Jim 
Kellev  two  each  and  Biirtkus. 
Mike  O'Brien.  Mclomnev 
and  Sullivan  one  apiece 
Mark  Smith  scored  lor  Doran 


and  Jamie  Murphy  assisted. 

Ihe  Quincv  Sun  topped 
Johnson  Motor  Parts,  6-.^,  as 
Fric  Wood  scored  twice  and 
Patrick  I  eve  nan.  Chris 
McArdle,  Joshua  Wingate 
anu  -loliii  lleaicv  once  each. 
Steve  Barrett,  Iim  Wood  and 
Fric  lovce  had  assists.  Jimmy 


Ciallaglic.  .aui  Pnnciotto 
and  Brendan  O'Brien  scored 
for  Johnson  with  assists  for 
Jason  Fennelly,  Fric  Ciriffin 
and  Robbie  Winter. 

Jhe  standings:  Burgin 
Platner,  2-1-0:  Quincy  Sun,  I- 
l-I;  Doran  &  Horrigan.  l-l-U 
Johnson  Motor  Parts.  1-2-0. 


|)aiii«'l  FniH'li    ('oniph'U's  IVaiiiinji 


Daniel  French  of  Quincv 
has  successlulK  completed 
training  at  And»ivcr  Iractor 
Irailer  School  in  Methuen 


I  he    school     prepares 
students     for     careers     as 
professional     tractor    trailer 
drivers  and  diesei  mechanics. 


THK  PANTHKR  cheerleaders  visited  the  P.J.  Janis  (  ompany  in  Jamaica  Plain  and  received  a 
check  from  Peler  Janis  Jr.  Jennifer  Kelley  accepts  Ihe  check  from  Janis. 

Panther  Cheerleaders 

Fund  Raising  Drive 

In  Shopping  Areas 


Ihe  Quincy  Point  Panther 
cheerleaders  will  conduct  a 
fund-raising  drive  at  all 
Quincy-area  businesses  and 
shopping  centers  on  Nov.  1 1- 
12  to  help  defray  the  expenses 
of  the  girls'  trip  to  the  national 
championships  in  Dallas, 
Tax.,  Dec.  27-30. 

The  license  board  approved 
a  permit  for  the  dnve  and  all 
team  members  and  cheer- 
leaders will  be  in  uniform 
seeking  contributions  to 
support  their  effort. 

Contributions  have  been 
received  from  the  following: 

B&S  Real  Estate.  Law 
offices  of  Fleming  and 
Langlois,  Atty.  Richard 
Barry,  Bob's  Auto  Top,  Atty. 


George  Burke.  Cedrone's 
Fuber-Finer  Sales.  A.H. 
Campbell  and  Sons,  Christine 
Cedrone.  John  Chaisson 
Family. 

Ted  DeChristofaro,  Dave 
Dinger  Ford.  Hancock  Tire  & 
Appliance.  Thomas  Hughes. 
Coddington  Associates.  Key 
Realty.  John  Ryan  Jr.. 
family.  Atty.  Gerald  Kirby, 
Simmons  family  of  Lil  Peach. 
Sweeney  Brothers  Funeral 
Home.  Walter  Timilty 
Family.  Wollaston  Credit 
Union,  Friends  of  Mike 
Cedrone.  Tom.  Kathleen. 
Evan.  Neil  and  Sarah  Kiley. 
Friends  of  .Mancuso's.  New 
England  Livery.  Marina  Bay 


Taxi  and  Lisa  Dunlea. 

Also.  Atty.  John  Marani, 
Dan  Raymondi.  Friends  of 
Comeau  Family.  Beacon 
Sporting  Goods,  Derbes 
Brothers  Construction,  3  n  I 
Variety,  the  William  Roche 
Family,  the  John  Gillis 
Family,  the  Matthew 
McDonnell  Family.  Glenn, 
Carol  and  Kristen  McGhee, 
Finian's  Restaurant.  Dorothy 
O'Hare.  Weed  Family  and 
Bill  Cameron. 

Anyone  wishing  to  help  the 
cheerleaders  reach  their 
objective  can  send  donations 
to  Quincy  Point  Panthers.  31 
Temple  Street.  Suite  225, 
Quincy  02169. 


areycxxinaP^Wt 
something  neH^ and  original  \  j  o^TVP?? 


looking  for 


I 


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channels  and  TV  listings,  it's  time  to 
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news,  weather,  finance,  vdeo  music, 
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CAU  AND  ORDCR  TODAY! 


Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 

479-2936 


Pag*  M  Quino  ^un     Thundajr.  Novrmbcr  3,  Ittt 


Arts/Entertainment 


Adams  Historic  Lerlure 
Series  At  Historical  Society 


The  Qiiincv  Historual 
Si)cict\  \mII  sponsor  thf 
Adams  Historic  Site  I  ccturc 
scries  at  Adams  Acadcmv.  X 
Adams  St  Siinda\,  N»n  6 
and  Sunda\.  No\  n  at  2  M^ 
p  m 

A   cottec    hour    will    hi'j:in 


hoth  da\s  at  2  p  m 

Ihf  first  lecture  will  he 
entitled  "Fnglish  And 
American  Painters- Helore 
and  after  Copies,"  and  the 
second  will  K-  "American 
Painters  Mere  and  Ahroad- 
Betore  and  after  Sareent  " 


(iuest  lecturer  tor  both 
lectures  uill  he  Miriam  Butts, 
an  insttuclor  at  the  Museum 
ot  I  ine  Arts,  Boston  She  is  a 
resident  o\  I  e\inj:ton  and  a 
L'raduale  ol  Nliddlehun 
(\i|lej;e  with  a  degree  m  New 
Injiiand  Art  and  Architecture 


Qiiincy  Symphony's 
Fall  Concert  Nov.  18 


I  he  yuiiKV  S\mphi)n> 
Orchestra  will  present  a  Fall 
concert  at  North  Quincv  High 
School  Auditorium  on 
Frida>,  No\    Ih  at  >^  p  m 

Guest  conductor  wll  he 
Francisco  No\a 


I  he    concert     will    teaturc  citi/ens.     Seast)n    tickets    for 

\iolin     soloist     Fudeko  three    concerts    are    SI.**    for 

lakahashi,    an    international  adults  and   SI2   tor   students 

artist  with  numerous  avwirds  Jnd  senior  citi/ens 

tickets  arc   S6  for  adults  Kor     further     information 

and  S.*^  tor  students  and  senior  call  479-?4()J<. 


Oaft  Fair  At  Beerhwood  Outer 


The     Becchwood     Com- 
munit\     I  ife    Center's    F  Ider 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Harea    a  chance   to  earn 
aitra  monay  by  bulling  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route 

Telephone  471-3100 


Action  F'rogram.  225  Fenno 
St  .  VVollaston.  is  sponsoring 
their  third  annual  Craft  Fair 
on  Tuesday.  No\  8  beginning 
at  9  am 

Featured  items  will  include 
hand-made  Christmas  gocxjs 
and  other  hand  crafted  items 
A  floor  model  electric  organ 


will  he  for  sale  at  $125  or  best 
offer,  and  there  will  be  a  raffle 
featuring  such  pri/es  as  hand- 
made quilt  and  gift  certificates 
for  area  shops  and  restaur- 
ants Fhere  will  also  be  coffee 
and  donuts  available  as  well 
as  other  home  made  baked 
goods 


ooooooo 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CMANNELT 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 

328-9090  (24  HOURS) 

OR  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 


vCI' 


A  iOHN  HUGHES  FILM 
KEVIN  BACON     ELIZABETH  McGOVERN 

SHE'S  HAVING  A  BABY 

cf  9   ♦    t  ^ 

A  New  Comedy  About  The  Labor  Of  Life 


«l»»»OOIiIBCIU«SWS*i<IS    •IO«*«UCHf4fil«   S<«(SMVI^AM»   «(»(M»Ct»   IU7»«IH*I,C(»(RS 
I  * ,#!«  f-otffcf.  «US*i.D  I0l»   tintf  I^BdKrt  M  fhtitti  »)  WHS  ldX,H(S 


Continental 
Cablevision 


EACH  MOVIE  ONLY  ^3^^ 

(ADDED  TO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL) 


CHANNEL  29 

WATCH  PREVIEWS 
EVERY  HOUR  -  CHANNEL  30 


>()l  NdSTKKS  DKKSSKI)  in  Halhmrrn  cmlumrs  partiripair  in  a  paradr  hrld  Salurda) 
aflrrnuun  at  Si.  Ann's  School  Hall  in  V^ullaslcm. 

iHlll    I  iiiirii  /./iii/.i/ 

Wollaslon  (ilee  (Jiih 
Inviles  New  Members 


The  Wollaston  Glee  Club, 
an  all  male,  non-sectarian 
singing  group,  invites  all  men 
between  the  ages  ot  16  and  60 
to  |om. 

Ihe  group,  now  in  its  H9th 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


sear,  rehearses  in  the  Musa 
Room  o\  Ouinc>  Inited 
Methodist  Church.  4()  Heale 
St  ,  Wollaston,  e\er\  Monda> 
evening  from  7  .V)  to9  .V)p  m. 


F  he  club  will  sing  its  I  all 
concert  Dec  1  1  in  the 
sanctuarv  of  the  church 

For  further  miormation 
call  Stan   F  rask  at  4'':-K().M 


2  Kcsideiits 
in  SMI    'Follies 


14BEALEST 


773-4«O0 


Wed  &  Thufs  Nov  2  &  3 

Tom  Bercngcr  &  Df'bfa  Wing«M 

•BETRAYED'   iR) 

A  Powfrtul  Story 

Eves  7  00  Only 

Starts  Fn  Nov  4 

Bruce  Willis 

-DIE  HARD    (Hi 

Action  4  Excitement 

Ffi  4  Sal  6  S5  4  9  ?'. 

Sun-Thurs  7  00  Only 

Men  4   Tues     Dollar  Niqhl 


ALL  SEATS  12.50 


I  wo  Quinc\  residents  are 
appearing  in  the  Southeastern 
Massachusetts  Inivtrsits 
production  of  "f-ollies"  toda\ 
(  F  hursday)  now  through  Nov 

Sheila  O'Connor,  daughter 
i>t    Mr     and    Mrs      Maurice 
O'Connor,  is  a  member  ol  the 
Student      Advisors     Crotram 


and     the     SMI        Iheatei 
(  ompans 

Mars     Kells,    daughter    ol 
Mr   and  Mrs   Daniel  .1   KelK, 
IS  also  a  memk-r  ol  the  SMI 
F  healer  Compans 

Both  students  are  sopho- 
more liberal  arts  maiorsat  the 
I  nisersits  and  graduates  ol 
Quincs   High  School 


Hii 


mma^r  Sair  Al  HO  (1a\  Si. 


A  rummage  sale  will  he  held 
Salurdas.  Nov    .Slrom  lOa  ni 


njisterSUB 

CHICKEN  SPECIALS 
Chicken  Parmagiana  t3.75 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded,  with  a  special  blend  of 
cheese  and  sauce 

Chicken  Homestyie  *3.45 

Homemade,    breaded    tenderloins    with     tomato 
sauce 

Chicken  Tenderloin  »3.45 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded  Try  with  mayonnaise, 
lettuce  and  tomatoes 

Veal  Parmigiana  *3.00 

One  size  sub  rolls 

\p4  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764, 


to  2  p  m  at  the  yuinc\ 
Housing  Xulhiiriis  Fluilding. 
KO  (las  St  .  Wollaston 

.Among  the  items  that  ssill 
be  asailahle  are  new  and  used 
clothing,  ilresses.  coats, 
slacks,  blouses,  sheets, 
blankets,  curtains,  drapes, 
knit  goods,  trinkets  and  other 
household  goods 

I  here  will  also  be  chances 
on  a  sariels  ot  pri/es. 
including  a  turkes  dinner 

In  addition,  there  will  be  a 
luncheon  for  SI  .*>()  per 
person 


f 


Island 


u 


It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Ouincy  At 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Prevites  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Awe  ,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St..  Ouincy  Center 

Price   $5  95 


* 

* 
I' 

* 


^tlllHI",  ■.•.■.  T-.ttT\lltl».^<T<.-^»»^^^^-t^^^T 


C 
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Our  Own  Homemade 
SEAFOOD 
CHOWDER 

Serving 

FRESH  FISH 

Scrod  Sole 

Scallop*  Clam* 

Smelt*  Swordfl*h 

Shrimp  Haddock 

baalood  Ptaltar 

Your  Choic*  of 

Broiled  or  Fried 

Everyday  Special 

Open  BreaKlast 
Everyday  Except  Sunday 

HOURS 
Mon-Sat    6  a  m  -9  p  m 

TAKEOUT  ORDERS 
FAST  SERVICE 

308  QUINCY  AVE 
CALL   773-9854 


>>»  '-."•.■•."•.V>.i».'W^<^«i^UjJi^  < 


Thursday,  November  3,  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  31 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Dog  Fashion  Show  On  Ch.  3  Nov.  16 


ch.  :i 


Thr  l<Kal  program  schrduir  for 
Quino  (  ablrswirms  (  h.  Hrom 
V\rdnrsday,  Nu>.  2  lo  Frida>, 
No>.  II. 

U>dnrsda>.  Nov    2 
•>  *'''  ptn  Klnriux  ol  iiit    linR-\ 
('  pni  M.is^  Hi.ii 
(i  Mi  piu  All   Nhdiii  |).)j;s 
■'  pm  SporlN  i-k     ■  live 
(.  ptii  I  o.)ih.ill  (k)  (  h    s: 
H  pm   A  NKr  m  Aiihui  IIimimm^; 

5  '(I  pm  I  ilipM.  Ill   Kc.ixdii 

^  prii    I  hi-  Mi,iw    I  ui   (  .ill   In 

lhursda>,  No\.  } 
*<  S""  pm   KliMlics  (i!  Ih--    I  itiRs 

6  pm    (  li     "irH.illovM-i  ti    I'.iiiv 
(Ki 

fi  pm  Anl-.  .ind    I  icridjiic. 

^  pm  I  )jrl  I  i\i.  r 

"  'U  pri)  C  iriiinni.il  d.il.i  -  Itufii 

I  .isltrn  N.i/.itiiH  (  ullijjc 

>-rida>,  No«.  4 
r  *i''  pm  Kin  MRS  ol  iIr-    hriRv 
'  pm  Scnioi  Sm.nis  (K  i 
'   111  pm   I  ihiarv    Honk    Nook 

4  pm  \K\[{\   \\i  \uh 

Monda>,  No\.  7 

5  V  pm  Klumcs  ol    I  he   Iimrn 

^    pm    WciliiinJ    Sporis    Kccap- 


7  pm  Qiimtv  Sports  -  \    Qumc) 
\s    VV.ilih.im 

Tue%da.>.  Nov.  S 

">  V  pm  Khvmcs  ol  the  limes 
fi  pm  (  h  52  Sihool  Crogram 
6  pm  Cook's  \oiik  (R ) 

6  ^0  pm  Senior  locus  (K) 

7  pm  Btilci  I  iMfij;  -  I  i\i- 

7  Mt     pm     Kciiud     ( OIkciors 
(  Drncr 

K   pm    I  let  Hon  (  over.ijie  -   I  i\t 
Irom  (  ii>  Mall 

V\fdnr.da>.  N«»*.  9 

5  V  pm  Ktumts  nl  ihc   limes 

6  pm  (  ommunilv 
t^M)  pm  (ha    leen  (R) 

7  pm  Sports,  etc    I  i\e 

7  M)  pm  (  h    52  loot  hall  (R) 

7  3(1  pm  (  h    53  C  it>  C  oiintiKR) 

H  pm  Senior  Smarts  -  Irivia 

H  M)     pm     Centennial     Concert- 

Scirhoroujih  l'la\ers 

9    pm    I  rancis    Osborne    Dance 

School 

Thursda),  No>.  10 
5:57  pm  Rh\mes  o(   I  he   limes 

6  pm     {  entennial     dala     (rom 
I  astern  Na/arene  C Dllejjc 

7  M)  pm   I  he  Shou  (R) 

8  M)  pm  yumc\   Ma^ia/me  (R) 
X:3()  pm  Newsmakers 


Adams  Shore  Outer 
Plans  Maine  Trip 


The  Adams  Shore  Coin- 
munit)  (enter  uili  be 
sp()nsi>ring  a  trip  to  Kiticr\. 
Ml  shopping  outletsand  then 

dinner  at  >()kcn\  Restaurant 
Salurda>.  Nov    12 

■\  choice  ol  baked  schrod  or 


chicken  cordon   bleu   will   be 
scr\cd 

Ihe  price  is  Si6  per  person 
and  includes  transportation. 
Ihe  bus  will  lea\e  Adams 
Shore  I  ibrar\  at  830  a.m. 
For  more  information,  please 
call  479-2043. 


UN  (.enter  Program  Sehediile 


Ihe  Houghs  Neck  C  om- 
munits  (enter  activities  lor 
November  are  announced  b\ 
Patricia  S    Ridlen,  Director 

Mondavs  through  I  ridavs. 
lunch  tor  senior  citi/ens  uilj 
be  Irom  12  noon  to  I  p  m 

On  lust  and  third 
Mondavs,  Manet  Over  Sixtv 
Services  meets  troni  10  M)  to 
II  ^Oa  m 

luesdavs,  (rom  1  to  3  p  m. 
the  senior  cili/en  line  dance 
class  IS  held  On  Ncn  1,  the 
Houghs  Neck  Comtiiiinitv 
Council  Hulletin  works  meet 
at  'i  p  m  and  the  executive 
board  at  K  p  m 

Nov  22.  at  7:30  pm  the 
Manet  (  4)mmunit>  ("enter 
(  orporate  Hoard  will  hold  its 
annual  meeting  and  election 
of  officers 

Wednesdavs  Irom  9  30  to 
II  am,  there  is  a  free  blood 
pressure  clinic  From  I  to  3:30 
p  m  .  Senior  ("iti/en  and 
Hingo  group  meet.  Alcoholics 
•Xnonvmous  meets  irom  H  to 
y:30  p.m. 

(!raft  Fair 
At  Mass. 

Hospital  Sriiool 

Ihe  Massachusetts  Hospi- 
tal School,  ^  Randolph  St  . 
Canton,  will  hold  its  sixth 
annual  (rait  Ian  on 
Saturdav.  Nov  12  Irom  10 
am    to  4  p.m 

I  he  lair  will  lealure  ovci  "0 
New  I  nglatid  cMflers.  rallies, 
a  white  eleph.iril  loiim.  .i 
snack  bar  and  .t  bake  sak 

Admission  is  tree  .md 
paikmg  IS  SI  I  Ol  tuilhei 
inlontiatioii  ..ill  s:n-2440. 
e\t     <S'v 

( Jiri>lina>  lair 
\1   IJihii  W  iiih' 

Ihe  I  liliu  \^  hite  Nutsnii; 
Hoiiie  .uul  Kehahilitalion 
(entei  will  hold  its  aniUKil 
Christmas  I  an  on  Iridav. 
Nov  IH  lromy;.M)a.m  until  4 
p  ni    in  the  lerrace  Room 

Man\  rallies,  baked  goods, 
cralts.  ornaments,  decorated 
baskets,  woodcrafts,  and 
white  elephant  items  will  be 
on  sale 


Ihursdav.  Nov.  17,  the 
(  iti/ens  Advisory  Committee 
and  the  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Administration 
representatives  meet  to 
discuss  Nut  Island  problems 

I  ridav,  FV'c  1,  from  5:.V)to 
8:30  p.m.  there  will  be  a 
youngsters"  bus  trip  to 
Lincoln  Hancock  Pool  tor  a 
swim  and  return  to  the  Center 
for  a  pi//a  party 

Saturdays,  Houghs  Neck 
(iirl  .Scouts  meet  from  10  a.m. 
to  noon  from  3  to  4:30  p.m. 
the  Women's  A. A  Support 
(iroup  meets 


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4  "Planes.  I  lains. 
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4  pm  Q.K    Miiga/iru 

Krida),  Nov.  || 

2:57  pm  Rhvmes  of  the   limes 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 

'  ^0  pm  I  ibrarv  Hook  Nook 

4  pm    Witiv    Wiieh-Visii    lo   the 
I  ire  Station 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


(^inc>.  rrKional.  nabonal  and 
world    news    around    thf    clock 
seven  davs  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Mdeu    News    Reports 
and  heatures. 

Mondavs.  MO  I'  M  .    ■  ^0  I'  M 
Tuesdavs.  10  A  M  ,  5  M)  I'  M 
7  M)  P  M 

Wedne*da\s.  10  A  VI  .  ^  M)\>  M  . 
■^  M)  |>  M  ' 

Thursdays.   10  A  M  .  ^  ^0  P  M  . 
"  M)  P  M 

Fridays.  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  .  ^  Ml 
P  M 
Salurdivs.   Hi  A  M 


The  November  edition  of 
the  monthly  Quincy  cable 
program.  "All  About  Dogs." 
airing  Wednesday.  Nov.  16  at 
6:30  p.m.  on  channel  3.  will 

Craft  Fair 

At  Lantana, 

Nov.  I  1 

A  craft  fair  will  be  held  at 
the  l.antana.  Rt.  28  in 
Randolph  on  Veterans  Day. 
Friday.  Nov.  1 1. 

Hours  will  be  9:30  a.m.  to 
3:.V)  p.m. 

There  will  be  over  90  crafts 
people  from  all  over  New 
England  selling  their  hand 
made  articles,  which  include 
all  popular  crafts,  plus  many 
unusual  ones. 


feature  a  dog  fashion  show. 

Among  the  styles  modelled 
will  be  argyle  sweaters,  a  rain 
coat  with  matching  boots  and 
a  "tuxedo  stvle"  outfit. 


Host  Marie  Kenncaily  will 
discuss  the  medical  advan- 
tages of  canine  clothing  with 
guest.  Dr.  John  D'Esopo, 
D.V.M. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
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November  5th  &  6th 

SATURDAY  10-5 
SUNDAY  10  -  4 

Holiday  Inn 

Dedham,  MA 

Rt.  1  (South)  &  Rt.  128 

Exit  15  (going  South) 

Exit  15A  (going  North) 

^rofessionaC  Craftspeopft 


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Saturday,  November  12 

7:00  pm  — Tin  Men 
9:00  pm  — The  Untouchables 
11:00  pm  — American  Ninja  2 

Sunday,  November  13 

7:00  pm  — The  Untouchables 
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11:00  pm  — Street  Smart 

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THE   PkiHt  MEDIA    HAS  HO 
AIEKCV'FOC  THE  famous/ 


I 


I 


II  yw 


liv  Al  Smith 


ir'*'-''H. 


N5Ci>  '^i< 


sn  -^. 


Sw-jr'T'  F-s: 


By  Wirren  Saltier 


IIjlSI  SO  HAPI'IONKI) 


iPef/^ofTya  as  TooK 

TiAfO  MiNures  TO 

OeUVBR  ^/S  FAMOUS 

eerrysBORC:  ftooRes^f 
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WEEK  OF:  November  3. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Hi^hlv  iiniiuiiuilivo  iiiui  hiyhlv '■ii'-P'ti'HJs  DrlrrmirK'd  .itid 
s*'rr«'tivi'  Tl\r  v.irM)us  cc)m|K)rn.'nts  ol  your  ( ompl»'x  prrsoiialitv 
m.ik»'  vou  ii  mystery  indt'i'cl  The  next  six  montfis  focus  on 
hotne  .itul  lu-firlh.  «iini  fcMnily  lifs  sttenythen  l.<itc  K")  is 
fiivoi.ible  ff)i  c.ireer  cxpiiiision 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

[niov  a  rare  opporlunily  for  promoting  your  top  skills  Pltitonic 
relationship  is  hi(|hliiihle(l  <it  this  time  If  pi.mninq  rt  reception, 
le<ue  no  iletiiil  to  tn<ince 

PISCES  -  February  20     March  20 

Speilrum  of  interests  seems  to  widen,  thiinks  in  pari  to  an  en 
ihusustir  new  friend  Watch  tendency  of  protestiny  too  mucli 
(."omprornise  is  important,  provided  both  parlies  l)end  e<]ually 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Professional  ^uOi  personal  interests  niav  not  blend  as  srnnothlv 
as  vou'd  like,  best  to  focus  your  attention  on  one  item  at  a  time 
Lot)k  forward  to  news  ol  upcominy  visits 

TAURUS  -  April  21      May  22 

Avoiii  overcrowdiiu^j  yfiur  schedule  as  the  week  is  <ilreadv  a 
livelv  one  I  riend  becomes  more  open  familv  member  (ounis 
on  yt)ur  accessibility    l.oveil  one  s  piesluje  is  enhanced 

GEMINI  -  May  23     June  21 

Intuition  may  pay  off  by  the  weekenil    f'amilv  issues  mav  pre 
ocfupv  vour  time  on  Mond.iy  f>x  Tues<.iav  The  period  yeneraliy 
IS  favorable  for  renewing  friendships  and  contacts 

CANCER  -  June  22  •  July  22 

Week  has  <>  restless  sense  about  il    vet  surprisingly  vour  .^c 
complishments  are  significant       especially  as  they  relate  to 
educational  pursuits   S'our  taste  is  splendicf     a  good  week  for 
lieccjrating 

LEO  -  July  23     August  22 

f  inancial  news  brightener  may  anive  by  the  ffm\  of  this  period 
Loved  one  is  more  confident,  thanks  to  your  recent  support 
Education  IS  accenteii  as  fall  draws  to  a  close 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

Thanks  mainlv  to  yr)ur  influence,  children  come  closer  to  reali/ 
ing  their  potential   The  week  sees  you  involved  m  a  variety  of 
leaching  assignments    Lxpenscs  may  decrease 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

The  object  of  your  .iffettion  is  becoming  more  affectionate 
C.ireer  assignment  may  take  you  to  an  unex[)ected  destination 
Good  week  for  attending  auctions  and  fairs 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

As  the  year  wanes,  your  energy  level  waxes  and  you  find 
yourself  involved  in  at  least  two  ma)or  projects  Muscial  events 
appear  to  he  highlighied    Elconoml^lng  pays  off 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  -  December  22 

(^uiel  ac  tjua.iilaiue  becomes  more  exln  iverted.  and  tb.e  two 
of  vou  find  you  have  common  interests  Small  luxury  itfm  mav 
come  your  way  at  this  time    Legal  affairs  demand  top  priority 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23     January  20 

Solo  effoits  bnnq  better  and  fastet  r. 'suits  tt.an  do  grf>up  pro 
jects    Knjoy  thetimeligbl  over  the  weekend    Volunteers  look 
to  you  as  a  role  model 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

November  .'Ird,  musician  Charles  Stewait  4ili  actress  Kate 
Reid,  r)lb  actress  r.lke  Sommer,  (>tb  direi  tor  Mike  Nicliois,  7tli. 
siiigei  loan  bullierland,  8th,  director  Gene  S.iks,  '»tli,  singer 
M.iry   I  ravers 


€ir(D)SSW©ir(dl 


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13 

14 
16 

18 
20 
22 

26 

2/ 
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VVIicfl  center 

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go'mcnt 

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sclcclioiii 

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bovrfogr 

Gi'l  s  nnriic 

Indoniiiiulioo 

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Cl>r»'rlul 

Quill 

kf)fni)ii 

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rj'jwn 

Givrr 

J  w  1 1 1 


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31 
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33, 
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43 
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Seals  ogoin 
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Mole  heirs      5 
Sociol  insect^, 


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Cosscsscs 

Unit 

Flot  bollom 

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grotituilc  10 
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word 

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ear  lb 
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winrl 

Shokcsi>erion 
king 

Worthless 

srrops 

Absloms 

Apfwnse 

Orieritril  coin 

Wireless 

Greek  market 

(ilnre 

Finishes 

RoIkjious 

brother 

Opernted 

llerlrilied 

porlif  Ic 

Feline 

Prinlir»g 

meoiure 


Thursday.  November  3.  I9S8     Qu'ncy  Sun   P«fe  33 


LEGAL   NOTICES 


IWIIAIION  lOR  HIDS 


(  I  I  V  Ol    <;l  l\(  N     MASSA(  HISI  I  IS 

I'l  K(  HASI\(,  1)1  I'AK  I  Ml  M 
|V(^  H  \N(  ()(  K  SI      yi  IS(  N.  MA  02169 

liu  Ill's  "x-'iik'il  bids   pmpusals  l(ir  liiiniNliiii^  and  dclisciinti  to  llic  (  lU 

Si  hot)!  Dipt 

I  i-.iM  i>l  Kclnjii-tuli'il   liiiik  NinimKr   \<\   IVhS  fn    HHMI  AM 


Niucmbir   If.    I9KK  to    |(|  M)  \M 


I  III   Dipt 

\iiu'  C^l  poil.ibli  i.utms 

Oii.iili'il   ^pllllll.llllln^  ,111  on  Ilk-  .It   iiK   dIIki  111  liii    I'linli.iMii^' 
\f;inl.  yiiiiH\  (  ii\   H.1II.   MiiS  Haniink  S(  .  yiiiiUA.  MA  (l2  Mi4 


Hids  mil  si  si  all  iviiplnuis,  il  .ku  .  tin  ikiiw  1 }  d.iii  aiul  .in>  .illdw.ibli 
di^itiimls 

I  II  III  bid  pi  Ins  uill  bi-  pmn  liixi  iiiiisidi'f.ilinii  and  w  ill  be  rciciii-d  ai 
till  ollac  111  ilii  I'lHi.  liaMiiu'  \^.Mil  iinlil  ilii  timi'  and  d.iU  sialiil 
.iboM.al  wliiili  iiiiu  aiul  dali  ilu\  will  K  publuK  opined  and  read 

Mid-,  niiisl  bi  in  .1  M.ili  d  in.  ilopi  I  Ik  milsidi'  ol  llic  si.iln)  inMlopc  |n 
In  bv-  lUaiK  maikid  -UII  >  I  N(  I  OS!  D"  wiili  iimi  dale  ol  bid  lall 

I  II,  I  If;  III  IS  fiM  1 1  id  111  11  III  I  aii\  111  all  buls  or  In  am  pi  an\  pari  ol  a 
hu)  01  till  oni   diiinid  bivi  lor  I  lie  (  11  \ 

I  r.ineiN  \    Mi(  aule\.  Mauir 
Koben  I     Dim  11.   Ii      I'liuhasin^;   \j!enl 


IM    KK 

(  <)MMt)\U|    \|   I  II 

01    \1  \SS\(  Ml  SI   IIS 

I  III     I  Kl  M    (  01   K  I 

Nil    I'KOHMI     \M) 

I   Will  >  <  01  K  I 

\oi  lolk    I  )l\  ISIOIl 

Doikii  No    sM'mi  I 
I  si.iu      ..!      NUK  Ml  \M      N 
HOKNM  I  IN  l.iiv  ol  yi  |N(  > 

|^   •],,    (    oulll      ol    NOKI  01    k 

NOIK  V 

\  pvlilioii  iia^  bii  M  puMiiUil 
III  liii  ,ib<u  I  i  .i|M  loiK'd  iii.illii 
pt.iN  HI).'  I  lial  I  111  l.isl  Mill  ol  ^aid 
dnidinl  bi  pio\eil  ,iiul  .illovvnl 
.ind  ili.i'  I  \\V  Kl  N(  I  \ 
IIOKNSI  I  IN  ol  HU  \IN  I  Kl  I 
II,  ilK  (  oiiiii  .  ,.|  NOKI  01  k 
.md  \V  \N  Nl  \1  \|)|  I  K  ol 
UK   MN  I  Kl   I     in   >i,v   (   ouiM\   111 

NnKI  01  K  .III. I  III  I  I  N  K 
\  I  KDI  N  o!  (^1  |N(  N  01  i.K 
(  ouiii  .1  NOKI  ()|  k  hi 
.ippoiiiUil  i\,iuNi|v  naiiui)  III 
I  III  v\  ill  \\  Il  iioiil  Mil  il  .  on  ;  lu 
hon.l 

|!    \  oil    dl  slU    lo    ob|li  I    1  o    I  lu 

allium  ,iiu  I  ol  s.iiij  p,  III  i.  II  ',  oil 
01  \  0111  alliii  iii\  vlioird  liK  ,1 
u  I  ir  V  II  .ippi  ai  .iiin  111  -.au! 
(  .  .111:  .il  I  )i  dli.iiii  on  01  hi  II  'I  I 
In  nil     in      I  hi       loll  no. II 

iK.ilIlK:       -        h'K.S 

III    .ul.Mhi:  .-,     -     I    I,    ,1    I.         .1 

■    '      lall  nil  111   0!  .ih|.i  I  ion> 
\\  I  iiioii       I'll  me     '  111 
-•[' ,  I  1 1  II     e '  oil  iiil  ■■    I   .    '■  ■  ' 
»  Il  inn  1 1. II I  .   I  'ill  il,i .  >  ,1:: .  : 

I  I  1  111  II  ll.H    |.  ■!    ^lll  I  ,  .'111.   ■    I  illU    ,1^ 

I  '       on      111. .lion     iiiHi 

pill'  ..'iil    I  "M'. 

.1         .  .  '.l,!!     , 

I'l.     'Mil      Kl  I' 

Willi,  .-        K..».  M      I  oul 

I    .      Iir.  Ill  .  '       >.iul 

I    .  .       I        ■     I  >  .     n! 

'      ■■         ,1  .   I         '^ 

I  oils. mil      iii;!  .1.,;      ,       .1'!.' 

>  l-.'lll        VI-.'.'' 

I  HUM  \s  I'  \  I  HU  K  III  I. HI  "> 

Kr|;islir  of  rmbalc 

II  '     ss 

(  0\1\|(  )NU  I    M    III 

01     \t  \SS  \(    III    SI    I   IS 

I  III     I  Kl  M    (  01    K  I 

III!     I'KOHMI     \N|) 

I   Will  N   (  01   K  I 

N, III, ilk    I  )iv 11 

hoikii  No   NM'r4»l  I 

I  i.ii.  ol  (  I  \K  \  <i  (  ONI  n 

liii  ol  (.)l   |\(   N    In  ill,  (  ouiiu 
.1  NOKI  01  k 

MUK  ^ 

\  I'  till" II  lias  bei  n  piesiiilnl 

111    In    .iho\  e-i.ipiii'iHil   ni.illii 

pi.i\  nil-  lli.il  I  III   lasi  «  dl  ol  s.iul 

dendi  Ml  hi  p'  o\  ed  .iiul  .illov*  id 

.Hid  111. 11  losi  I'll  s  (  ONI  n 

ol  W  I  \  \|Ol  I  II  inllii  <  oiinu 
ol  NOKI  01  k  bt  .ippoininl 
iviiiiioi  n.inud  III  liii  "ill 
uiliiiiiii  siiieK   on  nil  bond 

II  \oii  disiie  lo  iibiiil  lo  till 
.illowaiui  ol  said  pelilion  \  mi 
01  \oiii  aiiiiinex  slioiild  lili  .1 
Miilliii  .ippiaranii  in  s.iul 
(  oiiii  at  Oiiliiani  t^n  01  biloii 
III  III)  Ml  I  III  Itiienoiin  on 
iKiimbei   ■•.   I'»SS 

III  .uldition  Villi  sjionld  lili  .1 
vviiliin  siaiiimiii  ol  ohieeiioiis 

10  iiiv-  peiiiioii  eiv  in.e  Hii 
speiilii  f.'iiMiiids  ilieliloii 
Miiliin  lliiiiv  ( ^11)  d.i\s  aller  tin  , 
reltitn  ila\  |i>i  siu  h  oiliei  lime  as 
the  (  null  (<n  nioiion  \i  iili 
noliie  111  the  pililioiiei  in.w 
allou  1  III  .Kiiiid.iiKi  v^  itii 
I'loh.iii   Kiili   l<. 

UlllUsv  Kobell  M  I  Old 
I  si|iiiii .  I  ii\I  .liivliei  ol  s.iid 
(  omi  at  I  >edliain  llie  l\u  nl\ 
siMli  tla\  ol  OeioKi  one 
tlioiisaiul  tiiiK-  hundred  .md 
eij.'lil\-ei(;lil 
IIKtMVS  l'\IMI(  K  Ml  (.lUs 
Kexi»ler  of  Prubair 

11  \  hs 


(  OMMONWI   \|   I  H 

01    M  \SS\(  Ml  SI   I  IS 

I  HI     I Kl M    (  Ol  K I 

im    I'KOHMI     \NI) 

I  \Min  (  01  Kl 

Norlolk  DiMsioii 

Doekei  No    xM':r.)i,s|  | 
I  slate     ..I     (    M  Ml  KINI       H 
I  IIOMI'SON  lall  ol  gi  IN(  N 
In  ihe  (  oiinu  ol  NOR!  Ol  k 

NOIK  K 

lo  nil    M  \SS\(  Ml  SI   I  IS 

\  I   lOKNM      (,l  Nl  K  \i    S 

01  I  l(  i 

\  pelilimi  lias  been  piesinled 
III  the  ahoM-e.ipiioned  mallei 
pi.r.  Hie  t  li.il  llie  l.ivl  \i  ill  III  s.iid 
deiedenl  be  ptoxid  .md  .illou  id 
ji\k\  IlKil  SI  S\N  III  Kl  I  H\l  S 
ol  (^1  IN(  N  in  llii  (  oiiiiU  ol 
NOK  I  01  k  hi  .ippoinlid 
I Aiiiii  1 1\  n.inud  111  I  III  «  ill 
\i  il  iioni  Miiiix  on  liii  hond 

Il  ,  oil  disiri  111  obieel  lo  tin 
.illoM.iiiii  ol  N.iid  peiilion.  \iui 
01  \oiii  alloine\  siiuulii  life  .1 
wiiiuii  .ippe.ii.inee  in  said 
(  mm  .11  Dedii.im  on  01  bilme 
In  III!  Ill  I  111  lorenooii  on 
I  )eiiitib^  I    "     hiss 

In  .iiUlilimi  \  on  \hmild  lile  a 
«  Mill  II   sialeilHiil   ol  obieilioiiv 

10  iiii       pililion       j.'iv  iitf      llie 
spiiilii     jiioiiiiiN     tlieieloii 
VI II  Inn  tiiiil',   (  'ill  d.r.s  alter  Iik 

I  el  111  11  i), I',  (m  Mieli  ol  iiei  lime  ,is 
iiii  (  mill  on  inolion  w  11  h 
noiiii  lo  llie  pililionii  ni.i\ 
.illou  I  HI  .11 1  oid.iiu  I  w  II  h 
I'loh.ii,    Kiili    !'• 

Wiiiie-v     Kohitt     M      I  oul, 

I  MiniU        I  II  nI      lllsllil     ol     s.ilij 

(  .".ill  .1!  I ),  ilii.im.  iiii  I  wenl\  - 
hi', I  d.e.  ol  Oiiobii.  .UK 
I  iioiiv.md  iiiiii  liiHuli.d  ,inil 
ii>;iil\   eielil 

IMOM  \s  )■  \  IKK  k  IM  (.M^s 
Hfgisler  iif  I'mbalr 

11  i    N.s 

(  OMMONW  I    \l    I  II 

01    \1  \SS\(  111  SI   I  IS 

I  Hi     IKl  \l    (  01   K  I 

IHI    I'KOHMI     \N|) 

I  NMin  (  01  K  I 

Nnrlolk  Division 

Doekii  No  SNl':(..Vll  I 
1  state      ol      (1  K  \(    1        I 
(.\KI   \ND   l.iti   ol    gi  IN(  > 
In  ilu  (  ouiiiv  ol  NOKI  01  k 

NOIK  h 
10  IMI   M  \SS\(  HI  SI  IIS 

\  I  lOKNI  >   (,l  Nl  KM   S 
01  IK  i 

A  pelilion  has  been  piesenied 
m  llie  above-eapiioned  mallei 
piavinf!  Ilial  the  last  "ill  ol  said 
deeedeni  be  pi oved  and  .illovud 
and  that  ROHl  Rl  M  W  M  SH 
ol  HOC  kl  SSIN  in  Ihe  State  ol 
Dl  I  A  WAR  I  be  appointed 
eveeutor  named  in  the  will 
wilhoul  siirelv  on  the  bond 

H  >«>u  desiie  lo  object  to  ihe 
dllovvanee  ol  said  pelilion.  voii 
4>r  \oiir  atlornev  should  lile  a 
wrillen  appeaianei  in  said 
( Dun  at  Dedham  on  or  beloie 
ID. (Ill  in  Ihe  lorenoon  tin 
November  .VI.  IV8S 

In  addition  vou  should  lile  a 
v*riiten  siaiemeni  ol  objeeiions 
lo  the  pelilion.  j;ivin};  llie 
speeilie  grounds  ihcrctore. 
uiihin  ihiiiv  ( 'III  davs  alter  ihe 
return  dav  (01  suehoihei  time  .is 
Ihe  (  ourl.  on  molion  vviili 
noliee  In  Ihe  pclilionei.  ma\ 
allow  I  in  aeeordanee  Willi 
I'rob.iie  Rule  16 

WiUKss.  Robert  M  Joid. 
I  snuire.  I  II si  .lusiiee  «)l  said 
(  ou  1 1  al  Dedham,  the 
nineteentli  ilav  ol  Oelober.  one 
thousand  nine  hundied  and 
eifihtv  eifihi 

THOM\S  I'XIRK  k  Ml  i.UtS 
RecKlrr 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWI  AI  TH 

Of    MASSAC  HlSUrS 

IHI    IRIAI   COURT 

IHF    I'ROBAII    AND 

f  AMII  V  COIRI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   K«F»27{K)AI 
I  state  ol   lORMO  DiBGNA 
late  ol  CJIINC  Y  In  the  C'ounly 
ol  NORIOI  K 

NOTKK 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
m  the  above-captioned  matter 
praving  that  IRANC'IS  A. 
DiBONA  of  WEYMOL'IH  in 
the  (ountv  of  NORFOLK  be 
appointed  admmisirator  of  said 
estate  with  surety  on  the  bond 

II  vou  desire  10  object  to  the 
allov^ance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  aliornev  should  file  a 
vvrilten  appearance  in  said 
COurl  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  7.  I9KK 

In  addition  vou  should  file  a 
writien  sialemeni  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
vnthin  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  VMth 
notice  to  Ihe  pelilioner,  may 
allovN)  in  accordance  with 
Probaie  Rule  16 

VKiiness.    Robert     M     hord. 

I  squire,  first  Justice  of  said 
Court  al  Dedham.  the  twentv- 
fifth  day  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 

THOM\S  PATRK  K  HI  C.HKS 
Register  uf  Probate 

II  3  «h 


COMMONWf  AI  IH 

OF  MASSACHl'Sf  TIS 

IHf    FRIAI    COl  RI 

IHf    PROBAIt  AND 

f  AMIl  V  COl  RI 

Norlolk  Division 

Docket  No   KKP:-'02F  I 
Estate  ol  f  VA  M    BAC.Nf  I  I 
late  ol  gi  INC  V  In  the  C  ountv 
ol  NORIOl  K 

NOTKK 

iO  IHI    M  \SSAC  HI  Sf^I  IS 

Ai  lOKNl  >  C.f  Nf  RAIS 

Of  f  ICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  Ihe  above-eapiioned  matter 
ptaving  thai  Ihe  lasi  will  of  said 
decedent  be  pnned  and  allowed 
and  thai  DOROIHV  R 
Kl  I  1  IHl  K  ol  HlNCiHAM  in 
the  C  ounlv  ol  I'l  N  MOT  I  H  be 
appointed  exeiuuiv  named  in 
the  will  Willi  surelv  on  ihe  bond. 

II  vou  desire  lo  obieet  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  vou 
or  vour  atlornev  should  file  a 
wriiien  appearance  in  said 
C  ourl  al  Dedham  on  or  belore 
in  no  in  Ihe  lorenoon  on 
December  "'.  19hK 

In  addition  vou  should  file  a 
v^riiien  sialemeni  ol  obieeiions 
t<i  the  pelilion.  giving  the 
speeilie  grounds  iherelore. 
within  liiirlv  (30)  davs  aller  the 
reiuin  dav  lor  siieli  oilier  lime  as 
the  C  ouii.  on  moiion  wiih 
noiiie  10  Ihe  pelilioner.  m.iv 
allow  I  in  aeeordanee  wilh 
I'robale  Rule  16 

Witness.    Roben     M     hord. 

I  squire.  I  iisi  .lusiice  ol  said 
C  ourl  al  Dedham.  the  iwenly- 
lillh  dav  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eiglil 

THOMAS  I'AIKK  k  HI  (;HKS 
Re|>isler  of  Probaie 

II  3  HX 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  83FI324A3 
Estate  of  CESIDIA  DiBONA 
late  of  OUINCY  In  the  Country 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above<aptioned  matter 
praying  that  FRANCIS  A. 
DiBONA  of  WEYMOUTH  in 
the  County  of  NORFOLK  be 
appointed  administrator  of  said 
estate  wilh  surely  on  tfie  botid. 

If  you  desire  to  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 
liecember  7,  1988. 

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  wilh 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the  twenty- 
seventh  dday  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty-eight. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HtGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
1 1/3  88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHl  SETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   KIF2660EI 
Estate     of     GLIDO     R 
CONSALVI     AKA      GLIDO 
CONSALVI   late   of  QLINCY 
In  the  Counts  of  NORFOLK 
NOTICE 
A  pennon  has  been  presented 
in   Ihe  above-eaplioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  vmM  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and     thai      Ci  E  R  A  L  D     J 
CONSALVI     ol     JACKSON- 
VILLE mihe  Slate  of  NORTH 
CAROLINA     be    appointed 
administrator  de  boms  non  wiih 
Ihe  will  annexed  without  surety 
on  the  bond. 

If  vou  desire  to  object  to  ihe 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  vour  atlornev  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourl  al  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  30.  1988 

In  addition  >ou  should  file  a 
written  sialemeni  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  davs  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probaie  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Lsquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  twenty - 
first  day  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMA.S  PATRK  K  HI  GHIS 
Register  of  Probate 
II   3  88 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 

MASSACHUSETTS  DEPARTMENT  OF 

ENVIRONMENTAL  QUALITY  ENGINEERING 

DIVISION  OF  WATER  POl  LLTION  CONTROI 

ONE  WINTER  STREET 

BOSTON,  MASSACHUSETTS  02108 

TEL  (617)  292-5673 

Pursuant  to  Chapter  21.  Section  43  of  the  General  I.aws.  and  314 
C  MR  7O0and  2.06.  notice  is  given  of  the  following  applications  for 
sewer  extcntion  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon 

City  of:  Abington 

Project  Name  Not  Listed 

Applicant:  McSharry  Realty 

Hancock  Street 
Extension  for  38  Residences 
5457 


Location: 
Purpose: 
Tracking  No: 

Proposed  Action:  Tentative  Determination  to  Issue 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSEI  IS 

THE  TRIAL  COLRT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COl  RT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88P2650EI 

Estate     of     EDWARD     M 

FLAVIN  late  of  QLINCY   In 

the  County  of  NORFOLK 

NOTKE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
m  the  above-capiioned  mailer 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  JOHN  P  FLAVIN  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  Ihe  forenoon  on 
November  30.  1988. 

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  16. 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  twenty- 
first  day  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Register  of  Probate 
II   3  88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   88P2657EI 

Estate      of     RAYMOND 

PERONl  late  of  QUINCY  In 

the  County  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-capiioned  mailer 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  MARIE  PERONL 
also  known  as  MARY  ELLEN 
PERONl  of  QL  INCY  in  ihe 
County  of  NORFOLK  be 
appointed  executrix  named  in 
ihe  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
writien  appearance  n  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  t>efore 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  18.  1989 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
writien  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.^0)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  twenty- 
first  day  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Re(btfr  of  Probate 
II    .1  88 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

IHE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   88P2548EI 

Estate      of      EDITH      M 

WILLIAMS  late  of  QUINCY 

In  the  County  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abovc-captioned  matter 
praying  thai  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  WILLIAMS  C 
WILLIAMSofQl  INCYinihe 
County  of  NORFOLK  be 
appointed  executor  named  in 
Ihe  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  ihc  forenoon  on 
December  7,  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham,  the  twenty- 
seventh  day  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Register  of  Probaie 
II   3  88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88P2685AI 
Estate     of     PATRICIA     J 
HANSON  late  of  QUINCY  In 
the  Countv  of  NORFOLK 
NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praying     that     P  .A  M  E  L  .A 
TIRRELL  of  RANDOLPH  in 
the  County  of  NORFOLK  be 
appointed    administratrix    of 
said  estate  without  surety  on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  ^.  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
writien  sialemeni  of  objecinns 
to  Ihe  petition,  givmz  he 
specific  grounds  iherefore. 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  ihe 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
nonce  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  twenty- 
fourth  day  of  October,  in  the 
year  of  our  I  ord  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HUGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
II   3  88 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


September  19.  1988 


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  wiihin  30 days 
of  this  notice. 


Thomas  C    McMahon 
t)i  rector 


11/3,88 


ORDER  NO   397 
ORDERED 

Be  It  C^rdamed  bv  the  City  of  Quincy  that  the  Revised  Ordinances  of 
the  Ciiv  of  Quincy.  1976.  as  amended  are  furtheramcnded  in  Chapter 
12,  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic.  Section  ''9  Zones  and  Time  of 
Operation  therein  by  deleting  one  half  hour  and  inserting  one  hour  on 
the  following  streets: 

HanciKk  Sirret  from  School  Street  to  Washington  Street. 
Parking  Way, 
Ross  Way 

and  by  striking  in  Section  84.  Rates: 

"Ten  cents  per  1.^  minutes;  one  half  hour  maximum  for  all  parking 
meters  on  the  Parking  Way  and  Ha ricock  Street  from  the  intersection 
of  Washington  Street  to  School  Street" 

and  adding  in  its  place 

"Twenty-five  cents  per  hour,  one  hour  maximum  on  all  on  street 
parking  between  School  Street  and  Dimmixk  Street  " 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  October  1 7,  1988 

ATTEST  John  M    Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Oci    20.  1988 

Francis  X    McCaulev.  Mayor 

A  I  rue  Copy  ATTEST:    Thomas  R    Burke.  Asst  Citv  Clerk 

II    3  88 


Pi|e  JU   Quince  Sun     lhun<l•^  iNovemori  .».  •»«»• 


EVEKYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


I  FGAL  NOTICES 


Of    VI  \ss  M  HIM  lis 

IHl    IRIM    lOl  Rl 
IHl    rRt>BMl    'VNP 
}  \MII  >  (.  Ol  Rl 
\.M!.'>li  PiMM.in 

IXvic;  No    IMIO* 
NOTU  »   Oh 
HmCUR^S   \((0l  M 
To  all  pcrvonv   inirrcsicii   in 
ihc    fNtitf    ol    CilclRc.l      I 

n  I  SHM^^  idtf  otQi  ivc  > 

in  vatd  Couni\.  dcvcascti 

>  ou  arc  hcrchN  nontifJ 
purvuani  \o  Mavv  R  t  iv  P 
Rule  '2  that  ihf  firsi  and  Imal 
accouniisi  ol  RKHARH  B 
I  -XN  J  av  Guardian-  (i  he 
fiduciarM  o!  Ihc  propcru  ol 
said  deorgc  I  }  Icshman  have 
been  profntcd  lo  \aid  C  iiun  (or 
aliouancc 

II  sou  dcMrc  ip  preserve  sour 
rijihi  10  lilc  an  obicciion  \o  said 
account!  si.  \ou  or  vour 
aiti>rnes  musi  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  C  ourt  ai 
[Vdham  cm  or  before  the 
eijihieenih  da\  of  Januarv. 
\<)H^.  the  return  da\  ol  this 
citation  >  ou  ma\  upon  urillcn 
request  b\  registered  or  certified 
mail  to  the  fiduciarv.  or  it>  the 
atiorncv  for  the  fiduciary, 
obtain  without  cost  a  cop\  ol 
said  accounKsi  If  >ou  desire  to 
object  10  an\  item  ol  said 
accouni(s).  >ou  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  written 
appearance  as  aforesaid,  file 
within  thiri>  days  after  said 
return  da\  or  wilhin  such  other 
time  as  the  C  ourt  upon  motion 
ma>  order  a  written  statement 
of  each  such  item  together  with 
the  grounds  lor  each  obicction 
thereto,  a  cops  to  be  served 
upon  the  fiduciarv  pursuant  i" 
Mass    R    (  IV    P    Rule  S 

Witness.  Robert  VI  hord. 
tsguire.  First  Justice  ol  said 
Court,  this  twelfth  das  of 
October.   l9Kh 

THOMAS  PATKK  K  HI  (.tUS 
Rr{iMrr 
II  .1  Kh 


COV1Mf)NWI  \l  IH 
OF    MASS\(  HI  SF  I  IS 

IHl     IRIAI    ((MRI 

IHl    I'ROBAIF    AM) 
f  AMIl  V  (Ol  KI 
Nt)rfolk  Division 

Docket  No    KKI'27|M  I 
F  state     of     C  A  I  HF  KINF 
SARAH     (HRISOM     AKA 
K  A  I  H  R  >  S  S  A  R  A  F< 

C  HRISOM  lateoiyi  |N(  >  In 
Ihe  (  ouniv  of  NORFOI  K 

lO  IHl    MASSA(  HI  SI  I  IS 

AI  lORM  >   (if  SF  R  Al  S 

OFH(  F 

NOTK  I 

A  peliiiori  lias  been  presented 
in  tfic  above-capiioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  will  ol  said 
decederii  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  ihai  MAR(,ARI  1  MAR> 
B>  RNI  ol  nSN  in  the 
(  ountv  of  I  SSI  X  hi  dppciinicd 
exctutriv  named  iri  trie  will 
without  sureiv  on  the  bond 

II  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition.  >ou 
or  your  attorriev  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  r)uri  at  IKdham  on  or  belore 
Ml  (K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  7.   IVKK 

In  addition  you  should  lile  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  tin. 
specific  grounds  ihcrelore 
within  thirty  (V))  davs  alter  tlu 
return  das  (or  such  other  tinn  a^ 
the  (ourt.  on  riiotiori  with 
notice  to  the  petitiorur  mas 
dilow)  III  diiordanci.  with 
I'robale   Rule    16 

Witness      Rdbeil     M      I  ord. 

I  sc|uifi  \  irsl  Justice  ol  said 
(  ourt  ji  Dcdh.tm  the  twentv- 
lihli  da\  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  I.  iglit 

1HOMAS  FAIHK  K  HI  (,H»S 
RriKtrr  uf  Prubair 

II  3  Kh 


MISCELLANEOUS 


T 


^    The  Number  For  Opportunities 


'^P     472-0898 

/^        Permanent  Placement 

Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  s>ou  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 
17  Bower  Road  Quincy.  MA  02169 


U'L'L'L'LK'L'^'t^'^'L'LK^^.K1'^.\\\K^.\^'\^^.^\\V\■^'CPl 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


CIIV  OV  Ql  INC  V 
IN  COUNC  II 


ORDI  R  NO   .WK 
ORDI  RFl) 


September  1*^.  NKh 


Be  It  Ordained  b>  the  C  its  C  ouncil  ol  the  ("ily  of  (^uincy.  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  ol  the  (its  of  Quincy.  1176.  as  amended  are 
further  amended  in  Chapter  12.  Motor  \ chicles  and  Iralla.  as 
follows 

by  deleting  in  Section  .SH  Parking  Prohibited  on  (  erlain  Streets  jt  Ml 
Times,  the  following  phrase.  "Hancock  Street  at  the  corner  between 
the  straight  line  of  curb  on  the  westerK  side  of  Hancock  Street  and  the 
straight  line  of  curb  on  the  northwesterly  side  of  School  Street  " 
and  by  adding  in  Section  ^^.  One  Hour  Parking  on  C  crtain  Streets. 
exception,  the  following  phrase.  "Hancock  Street  at  Ihe  cornet 
between  the  straight  line  of  curb  on  the  westerly  side  ol  Hancock 
Street  at  draniie  Street  and  Ihe  Straight  line  of  curb  on  the 
northwesterly  side  of  School  Street  " 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  October  17.  I^^XK 

Al  IFSI    John  M    (nllis 

C  lerk  of  C  ouncil 

Approved  Oct    20.  I%H 

Francis  X    McCaulcy.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy  A  11  f  SI     I  homas  R    Flurke.  Ass"t  City  Clerk 

I  I    .1  K8 


(  OMMONWI  Al   I  H 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SF  I  IS 

IHF    I  RIAI    (Ol  Rl 

IHl    PROHAIF    AND 

I  AMIl  V  (Ol  Rl 

Norlolk  Division 

Docket  No    KhP2633F  I 

I  sidle    ol    DORIS    WAdNF  R 

JOHNSON  Idle  ol(;l  INC  ^  in 

the  Counlv  ol  NORI  Ol  K 

NOTKF 

■\  petition  has  been  presented 
in  Ihe  above-captioned  mallet 
prasing  that  ihe  last  will  ol  sdid 
deiedenl  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  Midi  11  OKI  \(  I 

W  AdSl  k    HII  S  ol   HKOOK 
I  1 N  I       in      Ihe     (  c I u n I \      o I 
NORI  Ol  K      he     appointed 
eseeulns     named     in    the     will 
without  surel)  on  the  bond 

l(  vou  desire  in  object  lo  ihe 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  vou 
or  vour  dltDine,  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  sdid 
(  ouri  at  IKdham  on  oi  belnre 
l(J  (>()  in  the  lorenoon  on 
November  W).  IVKh 

In  addition  vou  should  file  .i 
written  statement  ol  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  Ihirlv  (.W)dd)s  alter  the 
return  day  (o-  such  other  lime  as 
the  (  ourt.  on  motion  with 
notice  tn  the  petitioner.  mdV 
dlliiv*)  iri  accordance  with 
I'K.bdIe  Rule   I'' 

Witness.  Robert  M  I  'id 
I  squire  I  irst  luslice  ol  said 
(null  at  De  d  ha  m  I  lie 
nineteenth  dav  ol  October,  one 
ihousand  nine  hundred  and 
ei>.'hlv  ei^rht 

THOMAS  PMKU  k  HI  (.HFS 
Krcisirr  of  Probair 
II    <  <■> 


Mt      . ■     Ml 


chanj»i'  thinj^s. 


SHI  Rll  IS  SM  I 

(  OMMONWl   \|   IH  Ol 

V1ASS\(  HI  SI  I  IS 

Norlolk    ss 

Se  1  /ed  and  t  .i  k  >.  n  o  ii 
esciiilion  and  will  be  sold  b\ 
Public  NiKlionon  IhursddVliie 
Kill  dav  ol  Deeeinber  \  D  h'h^ 
at  II  IK)  o'clock  \  M  .11  Ilie 
Di-pul>  Sheritis  Olliie  at  hM\ 
Higii  Sireet  in  Dedli.im  in  sdid 
(  oiiiil'.  ol  Norlolk.  all  the  iiphl 
title  and  i  ni  e  i  evl  which 
V1I(  HAI  I  (  HI  I'Akhddlnoi 
esempt  bv  law  Irom  aliachnieni 
or  levv  on  exciiiiinni  on  iin 
Nth  d.t\  ol  lulv  \  I)  IVKh  ji 
9IH)  o'clock  \  M  the  tinu 
when  the  same  wds  sie/eil  on 
e  xecui  inn  in  and  to  i  in. 
tollowing  described  rejl  esl.ile 
I  he   Ijnd   vv  iili  the   buildin>.'s 

1  he  I  eon        mI  ii.ii  ed      in      -^.i  id 
<.^imc\.     in     that     part     c.illed 

\ildniii.  and  being  I  ots  2Ks 
.Hid  2^9  on  .1  Plan  ol  I  ots  ol 
Seashore  P.irk  al  Nll.inln.  b\ 
till  Sea  (.^iiiiiiv.  M.i  s  d.iieil 
F  chru.irv  IVl4hv  I  I  e»l^(  ,irr 
(  ivil  lnj;iiuei.  dlilv  recorded 
Willi  Norlolk  Deed-,  bounded 
and  describe'd  as  lolliivv> 

I  ol   2KK  IS 

NOR  I  III  Rl  >  b\  Idiid  ol 
iiv*  111  r  s  uiik  nov*  II    40  leel . 

I  \SI|  Rn.  hv  I  <it  nunihei 
2'^"'    "Ol  Sdid  pi. HI    K  <  leel 

SOI  I  HI  Rl  \  hv  (  .ilbv 
Ro.id.  40  (»2  leel    and 

Wl  Sll  Rl  V     b\     s.iid    I  ui 

2  (V   Ah  Kh  leel 

s,.ii(l  lot  contains  m  .ill  UV7 
quale  leel 

I  III  2A''  is  bniinded  .iiid 
de-eribed  .i-  Inllnus 

SOI  I  HI  Rl  >  b\  (  olb\ 
R.idd    4(1  U.  leel 

Wl  SI  I  Rn  hv  I  nl  iiiiiiihei 
2"^ii   nil  Sdid   I'ldii    '>2  2'i  Uei 

NOK  I  HI  Rn.  bv  lots  ol 
n^ntr     unkiinwii    4(lKii..iiid 

I  \SII  Rl  V  b\  I  ol  iiuiiiKi 
2k>k     W,  HM  liel 

(  nnldlflln^•  '^^^  sqii.iu  leel 
III  land 

lliing  the  sdiiu  puini^i  ■ 
disifibid  deed  leniidul  m 
Hook  (SS4  Pdge  S77  retoi.h.l 
with  Norlolk  Rt>'islr ,  nl  Dc  il 

Barbara   \    (  hiaswtn 
l>rpuii  Shrrifr 

H)   27         II    »    10  KH 


HELP  WANTED 


SERVICES 


T 


$250,000 


is  what  I've  already  earned,  need 
someone  to  learn  my  business  in 
MA.  I  already  have  agents  in  VT.  NH, 
ME.  Rl,  and  CT  earning  $10.000/month 
(bonus,  commissions,  plus 
benefits).  Managing  staff  for  GAC 
and  bottle  water  cooler  company 

On  the  South  Shore  call  Mr. 
Kelleher,  508-823-7350.  North 
Shore  Mr.  Randolph.  817-279- 
0021. 


n  17 


OFFICE  CLERK 

ImmecJiate  position  available  for  organizecj, 
mature  incJividual  with  typing  skills, 
pleasant  phone  voice  ancj  aptitude  for 
figures  Full  benefits  package  Call  for 
appointment. 

Cindy  Baker 

436-2040 


11  J  e« 


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THE  ELDERLY 

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hours  top  wages  training 
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1    19 

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M  W  F   to  babysit  8- month  old 
infant  and  help  with  hous«"worl( 
Fee    negotiable      reletf-rjcfs 
appreciated     Call     -"i  9i9l 
leave  mes5.ac)e 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

(  liMMONVM    M   I  H  Ot 

M\SSA(  Ml  SI  IIS 

I'KOin  II     \M)  t   NMin 

(  Ol   K  I 

Sol  lolk.  ss 

K''i':suM 

111   .ill   pirsons  iiilCKNiiil   III 
IIk       csI.iU      ol       I  \MI  S       I 
S(  M  n     a   k   ..      I  Wll  S      I 
S(  M  n     IK   lau  ol  (;l  |\(  N 
in     s.iid     (  oiini  \       iKicascil 

Kst.lti 

\  piiiiioii  ll.l^  been  picsi  riUil 
III  s.iiil  (  (Mirl  liii  liiiiiNL-  to  sill 
.It  piihlii.  .luclion  piivaU 
s.tk'  I irl.tin  K .il  cslatc  ol  s.iul 
ilcicisi'd.  uliK'li  IN  Mlualcd  in 
till  \  \\\,\)!<:  111  (KtiiMllc.  in  III' 
I  II  u  n  ,1  n  (I  (  I)  II  II I  \  o  I 
Kariisi.ihli  in  aiinrd.iiu  <  \\ilii 
tlu  iilkr  Sll  nut  in  said  pcliiion 
II  \  nil  dcsiii'  III  <)h|i'ii  thill  to 
Mill  Ol  \oui  ailiiriKA  shoiiUI  liK 
.1  lAiiiiiii  .ippcar.iiui  111  s.iitl 
(  oiiii  .It  iKdIi.ini  hi'loii  till 
Ol  liii  k  Ml  ilii  loii'iiooii  on  tlu 
lliiilicth  da\  ol  NovkinUi 
l'*KK.  tin  rtturn  J.n  ol  llii 
iilalMMi 

\Killlfss     Kobiit    M        I  nitl 

I    SLjIllll  I    list         lllll^'l       ol       SUIll 

(  OIIII.     this    I'liMiilli    dav     ol 
(Klobii     l9Kh 

MKIMAS  PA  INK  K  IH  (.lUS 
Mrgi\lrr 

Ml    ""^        II     «    III   hh 


ATTENTION! 
HIRING! 

Federal  government  |obs  in 
youf  area  and  overseas  Many 
immediate  Of>eninys  wilhtujl 
waiting  lisl  or  lest  $17ft4r)- 
$69  48f)  Phone  call  refundable 

ff>02l  838  8885  Eil    2379 

1 1  .'< 

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P  r  0(  e  s  s  I  n  j  ni  a  '  I  St  a  '  1 
immediately'  Postage  supplies 
tijrnished'  Free  details  S<t"1 
•  10  sel'addressc'd  enKeinj  . 
Deborah  WiKon  ?7  Bedfo'  ; 
St     Ouincy    MA  0?169 


Thacher 

Montessori 

School 

is  seeking  a 
qualified  Assistant 
to  work  with  children 
3-6  years  old.  Hours 
8-12:30.  $6.00  pr.hr. 
Please  call 

698-5210 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

(  OMMONVM    M   I  M  Ol 

M  \SS\(  HI  SI  I  IS 
I'KOHMI    AM)  I  \MII  N 
(  Ol   KI 
Vtirldlk.  ss 

KKIM'MKI  I 

I  (t  all   persons    intinslid   m 
I  III-     csLiU-     ol      I  DNA      K 
KOHSHAVI    lali    ol   yi  INC  N 
in     s.iul     (<iunt\.     iKii.isiil 
Icslale 

A  petition  has  been  piesenied 
III  s.iid  (  ourt  l(ir  license  In  sell  - 
.Il  private  sale  ■  lerlain  real 
estate  ol  s.iid  deie.ised.  which  is 
silualed  in  said  (^tiiniA.  in  llie 
(  ou  nl  \  ol  Norlolk  in 
aciordanie  miIIi  the  oiler  set 
oiil  in  s.iid  petition 

II  \oii  desire  to  oh|ect  I  In  ret o 
Mill  or  \oui  atloi  iie\  sliould  lik 
a  written  appe.ii.iiue  in  s.nd 
(ourt  at  iK'dli.ini  helore  ten 
o'clock  in  the  lorenoon  on 
Deieinhci  7.  mKK,  the  leiiirn 
dav  ol  tins  cil.iliiin 

Wilncss.     Kobeit     M      I  ord 

I  squire  I  list  lud^je  ol  s.nd 
(  ouM.  this  iweniv-lillh  dav  ol 
Ociobei.   I9KK 

rilOMAS  PAIHK  k  HI  (.MKS 
RefKlrr 

II  V  10.  17  Kh 


JEWLERY 
BY  PARK  LANE 

Free  high  fajhion  )ewelry  for 
h08les»ing  Party  m  your  honrie 
or  be  a  fathion  khow  director 
No   invettmeni    Call   Dolores 
471-9216  for  more  inio 

»2  8 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWI  Al  IH  Ol 

MASSA(  HI  SI  I  IS 

THt   I  RIAI   COl  Rl 

IHl   I'ROBAIF    \NI) 

I  AMIl  \  COl  Rl 

1)1  PAR  I  Ml  N  I 

Norlolk  Division 

Docket  No   K«K)I(III'I 
lol  AWRINC  I  I'l  IRIM  I 
ol    (^riNC  \    in    said    (ouniv 
BARBARA  RAI  of  (  AMON 
in  vaid  (ountv.  ROBI  K  I  A  I' 
(lOri  DINd    ol    yi  IN(  N     in 
said    (outs.     RICHARD     M 
I'l  I  KM  I  I    of    HII  I     in    Ihe 
{  ountv  of  IM  >  MOl   I  Hand  to 
all  other  persons  interested 
A  petition  has  been  presented 

10  vaid  (ourt  b\  lN)KOI  \\\ 
I  AVINDtR  of  Wl  VMOI  III 
in  the  Counlv  ol  NORIOI  K 
represenling  that  thc>  hold  as 
tenant  in  common  an  undivided 
part  or  share  ol  certain  land 
Ivinj!  in  (^uincv  in  said  ( duniv 
and  brieflv  described  as  lollovks 

A  certain  parcel  ol  land 
together  vnth  the  buildmj:' 
thereon  situated  in  that  part  ol 
said  (^uincv  knov»n  as 
(icrmantovk  n.  Iving  on  the 
noriheasterlv  side  ol  Biiknell 
Street,  and  being  shovtn  on  plan 
bv  I'  I  ()  Brien  A  Son  dated 
Ma\.  IV2''.  dulv  recorded  and 
bounded  and  described  as 
lollovks 

SOI  I  H\M  S  I  I  Rn  bv 
Bickncll  Sireet.  seventv-eighi 
and  20   l(M)(''H  20|  feel. 

NOR  I  HU  I  S  I  I  Rl  N  bv 
lanil  nov»  or  lormerlv  ol  deor^ie 
I  Svkifi  and  land  nov»  or 
lormerlv  ol  I  ma  M  Riih.  three 
hundred  I h  i  r I v  - 1  h  r  e  e  and 
r    101)  (Ul  I  7,  fi-ii. 

SOR  I  HI  AS  I  I  Rl  >      hv 
1.1  luj  ol  the  Sailors  Snug  Harbor 
bv  .1  line  ol  granite  posts  cigiiiv 
tvko  (^2)  leel.  ^ruH 

SOI  I  HI  ASH  KI  >  hv  land 
now  or  formcrlv  ol  Ihe  heirs  ol 
Wilh.im  I  Hodgkinson,  three 
hundred  thirtv  ,ind  2n  KKI 
I  '^M)  2l»l  (eel 

(  onl.iining  2'i.'>4'^  square 
leel 

Said  premises  are  conveved 
suh|ccl  to  rcsiriclions  ol  record 
if  anv  in  so  f.ir  as  the  same  are 
now  in  force  and  appliiable 

Iitle  Rclerence  Norlolk 
Registrv  ol  Deeds  Book  2IM 
I'age  .S4V  setting  lorlh  th.it  she 
desires  that  -  all  ■  ol  s.iid  land 
m.iv  be  sold  at  private  sjle  for 
not  less  than  one  hiindreil  and 
iwentv  thousand  dollars  and 
praving  that  partition  mav  be 
made  of  all  Ihe  land  aforesaid 
according  (o  Uw,  and  lo  that 
end  that  a  commissinncr  be 
appointed  to  make  such 
partition  and  be  ordered  lo 
make  sale  and  conveyance  ol 
all.  or  anv  part  of  said  lan(l 
v^hich  the  Court  finds  cannot  be 
advantageouslv  divided,  cither 
at  piiv  jie  sale  or  publ,c  auction, 
and  be  ordered  to  disinbulc  the 
net  pioieeds  ihereol 

II  you  desire  lo  object  thereto, 
you  or  your  altorney  should  lile 
a  written  appearance  in  s.nd 
Court  al  IK-dham  belore  ten 
o'eliKk  in  the  lorenoon  on  Ihe 
seveniti  d.iv  of  IX-cember  l«<hK. 
the  return  dav  ol  this  citation 

Witness.    Robeii     \1      I  md. 

I  squiie.    I  irsi     lusiue    ol    s.nd 

(  ourt.  liiis  iwenlv-loiiiih  dav  ol 

October   NKK 

THOMAS  PAIHU  K  HI  (.lUs 

MrgKirr 

11  \.  10.  17  Kh 


AMBUOM 
CANCER 


^^^ 

i 


s^^^>^^j^^^^^»^^>^^»^t^M 


Thursday,  November  3,  I9S8    Quincy  Sun   Page  35 


EVERYBOOrS  MARKETPIACE 


FOR  RENT 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite   Capacity  300 
Venetian    Roomcapacily    140 
Call  4/?  S900  Tf 


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Weddings  Stiowefs 

Meetings  Banqiiets 

Elks  Home   440  E    Squanlum  Si 

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TF 

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Building 

5  Hoilis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 

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(completely  remodeled) 

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TF 

DAY    CARE 


DAY  CARE 

Licensed  Daycare  has 
uppmngs  Excellent  references 
&  e«pe'iente  Good  home 
environment  Fence'Jyafd  Call 
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n  1 " 

PERSONALS 


THANK  YOU 

ST   JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 


M  I 


THANK  YOU 
ST   JUDE 
For  Favors  Granted 
A  M  B 


FOR  SALE 


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Marble  &  gass  lablf  v.  -i 

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Knitting  mac  hincs  lor  sale  Cai 
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REAL  ESTATE 

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HOMES 

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11   3 

GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

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Call  (1)  80S-687  6000  Ext  GH 
3019  for  Current  repo  list 

1?  .'.' 

WANTED 


WANTED  TO  BUY: 

Old  woodworking  tools    hand 

planes    surplus  riand  tools    all 

trades      Precision     maclimist 

tools  shoplots 

SSS-3839;  also  S27-1916 

4  ,   " 


WANTED 
OLD  TOY  TRAINS 


Lionel.    American    Flyer, 
Marx   Call  after  4pm 
479-0385 


and 


12/1 


HOMES 
CLEANED 


by  homeowner 
I      Free  Estimates 
I      Joe  --  773-1084 
I  Windows  &  Carpets 
also  cleaned 


WINDOW 

WASHING 

Call  Bob  for  Free  Estimate 
Fully  Insured 

479-2512 

12  1 


PERSONAL 
ATTENDANT 

Experienced  Irish  woman 
available  to  care  for  an  old 
person  or  invalid  m  their  home 
References  available  825- 
7??9 

"   3 

MAID  FOR  YOU 

Quality  Retldenlial  Cleaning 

•  Heason.ttiit    Rales 

•  f  'ce  Estimates 

472  3630 


LEAF  RAKING 
YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Trim  shrubs  reseed  lawn,  other 
yard  work  For  free  prompt 
estimate  698-0606 

1 1   10 


DEMOLITION  & 
DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

(laracjes  cellars  yards ciearej 
Appliances  removed  Home 
iiwners  and  contractors  Free 
prompt  estimates 

Dave  472-8439 

n  10 


INSTRUCTION 


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•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


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Home  StL»dy  arxj  Resident 

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lrainiii|t  Hmmrinl  aid 
a>ailahlr  Joh  platrmrni 
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Accredited  member  N.H.S.CJ 


ONE  CALL  DOES  ALL 

•  Vinyl  Siding 

•  Aluminum  Seamless  Gutters 

•  Overhangs 

•  Complete  Vinyl  Service 

License  &  Insurance 

CALL  BOB  BURKE 
471-0364 


1  19  89 


RYAN 
MASONRY 

Steps,  Chimneys, 

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Free  Estimates 

730-3700 
Quality  Work 


BE  READY 
FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

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Holiday    Parties     Birthdays. 

Weddings.  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12  29 

ATTENTION 

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•  Professional  Cleaning 

•  Reasonable  Rales 

472-3630 

11  3 


O'BRIEN  & 
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Free  Estimates 

Fully  Licensed 

&  Insured 

471-8466 
471-8874      - 

CARPENTRY 

AND  REMODELING 

Doors,    windows,    kitchens. 

bathrooms,  decks 

Free  Estimates  -  References 

Call  JEFF  BOOKER  479-1599 

11  1' 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
t  REWIRING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 
472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  '( 

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LUXURY  LIMOUSINES 

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P  O  Box  261 7,  Ouincy ,  MA  02269 

(617)  436-1686 

1/5 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523      ^^ 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
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Almost  New  Eiectrolux  s 
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We  now  have  a  Large  Seieotion 

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27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Also 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  •124"  Since  1960 

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TF 


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For 


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ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

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11  17 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


(;^banne/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  OUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy.  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad. 

IOC  each  additional  word 
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Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day. 


a  Services 

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0  Day  Care 

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a  Electrical  &  Appliances 

Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
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6  WEEKS 


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QUINCY  SUN  & 
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same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
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Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
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D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV   alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


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in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


COPY:. 


.for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE.;N  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY,  10  00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


Pagr  M   Quincy  Sun     ThurMlay,  November  3,  I9SS 


They  can  all  tell  you 
what  they're  going  to  do  .  .  . 

BOB  CERASOLI 

CAN  TELL  YOU  WHAT  HE'S  DONE! 

This  is  what  people  are  saying   about  what  he's  done: 


"All  the  people  of  Massachusetts 
owe  you  a  debt  of  gratitude  for  all 
that  you  have  done  in  the  fight 
against  drug  abuse.  Your  debates 
in  the  house  were  brilliant." 
Lucy  Forti.  Executive  Director 
Concerned  Citizens  for  Drug 
Prevention 

"One  legislator  who  has 
consistently  exhibited  the  courage 
to  stand  up  for  us  is  State 
Representative  Robert  A. 
Ceresoli." 

Carmen  D'Olimpio.  President 
Quincy  and  South  Shore  Building 
and  Construction  Trade  Council 

"You  have  demonstrated  during 
your  tenure  as  State  Representative 
an  unswerving  commitment  to  and 
support  for  the  working  families  of 
this  Commonwealth,  including  the 
furtherance  of  public  safety  and 
law  and  order." 
John  Downey 

President.  Metropolitan  Police 
Patrolman's  Union 


"/  would  like  to  express  our 
appreciation  to  you  for  your 
concern  and  effort  on  the  behalf  of 
the  homeless  in  the  Greater 
Quincy  area.  Thank  you  for  your 
work  and  for  caring  for  those  less 
fortunate." 

Fr.  William  R.  McCarthy 
President.  Quincy  Interfaith 
Sheltering  Coalition 


"The  following  candidates  we  think  have  the 
potential  for  making  the  Massachusetts  House 
more  responsive  to  the  needs  of  the  people  it 
should  be  serving  and  more  democratic  in  its  own 
internal  affairs  and  conduct  ...  and  Robert  A. 
Cerasoli  of  Quincy,  who  merits  special  praise  for 
his  courageous  handling  of  the  Craven  case  as 
Chairman  of  the  House  Ethics  Committee." 
Boston  Herald  Editorial    9/13/84 


"Your  superior  labor  record  and 
continued  advocacy  on  behalf  of 
working  women  and  men  of  the 
Commonwealth  are  greatly 
appreciated.  They  were,  in  fact, 
maior  factors  in  our  decision  to 
endorse  you. " 
Arthur  R.  Osborn. 
President  Massachusetts  AFL  CIO 

"Your  work  has  made  a  significant 

contribution  toward  protecting  the 

environmental  quality  for  citizens 

of     your     district     and     the 

Commonwealth." 

Gerard  Bertrand.  President 

Massachusetts  Audubon  Society 

"He  has  been  a  strong  supporter  of 
stiffer  penalties  for  criminals  Most 
notably,  as  House  Chairman  of 
Post  Audit  and  Oversight,  he 
brought  out  the  absurdity  of  the 
Dukakis  policy  on  furloughs.  He 
has  consistently  worked  to  protect 
the  civil  rights  of  all  citizens, 
sportsmen  and  gun  owners." 
Michael  D.  Yacino. 
Executive  Director   GOAL 

"Thank    you    again    for    your 
assistance  in  collecting  signatures 
in    your    district    for    the    surtax 
repeal  state  tax   limit  petition.   It 
was  great  to  have  some  legislators 
on  our  side,  working  both  within 
and   without    the   system    to   get 
something  done. " 
Barbara  Anderson. 
Executive  Director.  Citizens  for 
Limited  Taxation 


HE  WORKED  HARD!    HE  GOT  RESULTS! 

Bob  Cerasoli  will  do  it  again. 

Elect  Bob  Cerasoli  State  Representative  Nov.  8 

Raymond  Dunn.  19  Murdoch  Ave.,  Quincy 


IflpWWI^WI^WW^*^— — |l||JI  i .Ill     I 


QUrj.iO     ni.'UJOM.L 


VOL.  21  No.  7 


Hwrsday,  November  It,  I9M 


79.9%  Voter  Turnout  •  Tobin  Elected  State  Rep. 

Dukakis  Winner  Here 
But  Bush  Nationwide 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 
and  JANE  ARENA 

Quincy  was  in  step  with  Massachusetts  but  out  of  step  with  the  nation  as  it 
gave  Gov.  Michael  Dukakis  the  nod  over  Vice  President  George  Bush  in 
Tuesday's  FVesidential  election. 


Dukakis  and  running  male 
Senator  I  loyd  Bentsen 
carried  the  city  by  a  52  to  4h 
percent  margin  over  Bush  and 
Vice  Presidential  candidate 
Daniel  Qualye. 

Dukakis  and  Bent  sen 
totaled  2(),HK6  votes  in  Quincs 
while  Bush  and  Qualye 
collected  IK, 392.  a  margin  of 
2.494  \otes. 

Nearly  KO  percent  of 
Quiiics's  electorate  turned 
out.  a  slightK  higher  Hgure 
than  predicted  b\  (  it\  Clerk 
John  (iillis 

In  all.  4l.t);''7  of  the  cii\'>> 
record-high  M,536  registered 
voters  turned  out. 

Fhere  were  1,201  blank 
ballots  cast  in  the  presidential 
election  in  Quincy. 

Quincy  also  went  with  the 
state  trend  in  several  state- 
wide offices 

I  he  cits  went  with  Iduanl 
M  Kenned\  in  his  re-election 
bid  fi>r  a  sixth  term  in  the  IS. 
Senate  kenneds  received 
24.943  \otcs  or  62  percent 
while  his  Republican 
challenger.  Joseph  Malone 
collected  14,276  or  .36  percent 
ol  the  Quincv  vote. 

in  the  race  for  the  I  Ith 
Congressional  scat  incumbent 
Brian  Donnelly  received 
30,948  or  80  percent  while 
opponent  Michael  Gilleran 
took  in  7,264  or  19  percent  in 
Quincy. 

In  the  Governor's  Council 
race,  incumbent  Peter  Eleey 
totaled  27,057  or  57  percent 
while  challenger  Charles 
Harrington,  an  Independent, 
collected  8,610  or  24  percent 
of  the  vote. 

Locally.  Arthur  Stephen 
Tobin  won  the  state 
representative  scat  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  district  by  a 
large  margin  over  challenger 
Richard  Harris. 

Tobin.  a  first-time 
candidate  for  public  office, 
received  10,649  or  73  percent 
of  the  vote.  Harris  totaled 
3.888  or  26  percent. 

In    the    Third     Norfolk 


(,K)R(.K  Bl  SH 
President 

Distr.ct,  incumbent  Robert 
Cerasoli  rolled  to  an  easy 
\ictor\  over  opponent  John 
McDutt 

Cerasoli  collected  5.K25 
votes  or  "^4  percent  in  Quincy 
while  McDuff  received  1,991 
or  25  percent. 

Senator  Paul  Harold,  who 
ran  unopposed,  topped  the 
ballot  p  Quinc\  with  32,089 
votes. 

As  for  the  four  referendum 
questions  posed  to  Quincy  as 
well  as  other  state  voters,  the 
city  appeared  to  be  in  line  with 
the  state  trend. 

All  four  questions  received 
a  resounding  "no"  by  city 
voters.  The  results: 

Question  1  which  would 
have  given  certain  state 
officials  a  pay  raise.  32.866 
voters  or  85  percent  said  no 
while  5,605  or  14  percent 
voted  yes. 

Question  2  which  would 
have  repealed  the  prevailing 
wage  law,  25,794  or  65  percent 
said  no  while  13,660  or  34 
percent  said  yes. 

Question  3  which  would 
have  regulated  the  treatment 
of  farm  animals,  26,018  or  67 
percent  said  no  while  12,514 
or  34  percent  said  yes. 
Question    4  which   would 


have  shutdown  the  state's 
nuclear  power  plants,  22.612 
\oted  against  the  shutdown 
while  10,622  or  31  percent 
voted  for  the  shutdown 

In  what  could  be  looked  at 
as  a  surprise,  voters  in  the 
First  Norfolk  District  voted  in 
favor  of  Question  Five,  which 
was  a  non-binding  question 
referring  to  the  activation  of 
the  Old  Colony  Railroad. 

Placed  on  the  ballot  by 
State  Rep.  Michael  Morris- 
sey.  the  question  asked 
whether  Morrissey,  as  the 
state  representative,  "shall  be 
instructed  to  vote  in  fa\or  ol 
legislation  to  restore 
commuter  railroad  service 
from  Boston  to  the  South 
Shore  on  the  so-called  "Old 
Colon\"  railroad  on  tracks 
adjacent  to  the  MBTA  line. 

A  total  of  9.064  or  59 
percent  of  voters  in  that 
district  voted  yes  while  6,046 
or  40  percent  said  no. 

The    proposal    to    restore 
service    on    the    Old    Colonv 
railroad  has  been  attacked  by 
several     local     leaders, 
including  city  councillors. 

One  of  the  first  issues  that 
Tobin  said  he  will  address  is 
expanding  the  stale  Tuition 
Remission  Program  to 
include  municipal  school 
teachers. 

Currently,  the  program 
allows  state  employees 
covered  by  bargain  units  to  go 
back  to  college  in  pursuit  of 
higher  educational  degrees, 
such  as  a  master's  degree. 

By  expanding  this  program 
to  teachers,  Tobin  said  they 
would  be  more  apt  to  be 
drawn  into  the  teaching 
profession. 

Tobin  also  said  he  would 
look  into  the  cost  of 
expanding  the  program. 

"Ultimately,  school 
children  will  benefit  from 
motivated  teachers  who  are 
returning  to  school,"  Tobin 
said 

(Cont'd  on  pg  5) 


Sewer  Leaks  Testing 
To  Start  Nov.  1 5 


The  city  of  Quincy  will 
begin  testing  for  sewer  leaks  in 
the  South  Quincy  and  Faxon 
Park  areas  beginning 
Tuesday,  Nov.  15. 

Crews  from  the  engineering 
firm  of  Weston  &  Sampson 
Engineers,  Inc.  and  its 
subconsultant,  Scan-N-Seal 


will  conduct  the  tests  on  a 
strcct-by-strcet  basis. 

Smoke  and  dye  will  be 
released  into  the  sewer  system 
via  manholes  and  service 
connections  to  identify  leaks 
and  possible  illegal  drainage 
points  into  the  system.  The 
smoke  and  dye  is  odorless  and 


harmless  to  people  and 
furnishings. 

Any  smoke  within  a 
building  should  be  immedi- 
ately reported  to  the  crews 
conducting  the  tests  or  call 
John  Bocchino  at  617-246- 
3255,  ext.  117. 

Cooperation  is  kindly 
requested. 


DANIEL  Ql  AYLE 
Vice  President 


EDWARD  KENNEDY 
L'.S.  Senator 


BRIAN  DONNELLY 
Congressman 


PETER  ELEEY 
Governor's  Councillor 


ROBERT  A.  CERASOLI 
State  Representative 


ARTHUR  STEVEN  TOBIN 
State  Representative 


Cheney  Cites  Clean-Up  Problem 

City  Nearing 

$1  Million  In 

Parking  Revenues 


The  city's  leased  parking 
areas  are  on  a  record  breaking 
revenue  pace  and  could  total 
$1  million  once  the  five-year 
contract  expires  in  the  spring. 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
said  Tuesday. 

"We're  looking  for  a  record 
year  of  revenue,"  McCauley 
said. 

The  city's  three  parking 
areas  are  currently  in  the  final 
year  of  a  five-year  lease  with 
Kinney  Systems.  Kinney 
operates  three  parking  areas 
in  Quincy:  Ross  parking 
garage  and  parking  lot  in  the 
Parkingway  and  the  Hancock 
lot  across  from  the  Quincy 
District  Court. 

The  lease  began  in  the 
spring  of  1984  and  will  expire 
April,  1989. 


According  to  the  terms  of 
the  lease,  the  city  was  paid 
$67,000  the  first  three  years 
and  $75,000  the  last  two 
years  of  the  lease.  Further- 
more if  Kinney  collects 
between  $300,000  and 
$500,000,  the  city  receives  50 
cents  for  every  dollar.  If  more 
than  $500,000  is  collected, 
then  the  city  receives  75  cents 
for  every  dollar. 

According  to  McCauley, 
the  city's  share  has  totaled 
about  $750,000  the  past  four 
years.  He  said  if  Kinney 
collects  $600,000  this  year. 
Quincy's  share  would  be 
$250,000,  lor  a  grand  total  ot 
$1  million. 

"Based  on  the  first  two 
months  (of  the  agreement) 
this    year,    we    could    hit 


$600,000,"  McCauley  said. 

The  mayor  emphasized  that 
Quincy's  share  of  the  lease 
revenue  goes  into  a  revolving 
account  which  is  spent  on  the 
parking  areas. 

According  to  Arthur  Foley, 
the  mayor's  administrative 
assistant,  the  money  has  been 
used  over  the  past  four  years 
for  capital  projects  such  as 
replacing  jersey  barriers, 
purchasing  toll  booths, 
building  an  office  and 
rubberizing  the  decks  of  the 
garage  to  prevent  leakage. 

The  revenue  also  went 
towards  compensation  for  the 
loss  of  the  parking  meter 
revenue.  When  Kinney  began 
operation  four  years  ago.  it 

(Cont'd  OH  Pmge  2Si 


Pa|c  2  Qvincy  Sun    Tlmraday.  November  II,  I9U 


Tax  Bills  Lost  In  Mail 


Up  to  500  real  estate  tax 
bills  for  the  first  half  of  1989 


have  been  "lost  in  the  mail." 
according    to    City     lax 


QUINCY  OFFICE 

Wolloston  Neighborhood 
253  Bool*  St. 

(617)4791500 

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features  4  bedrooms,  2  ceramic  tile  baths,  natural 
woodwork,  modern  eat-in  kitchen.  Easy  access  to 
X-Way  and  golf  course. 

$219,000 
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C  iillci  tor,  Dana  Childs 

Residents  from  the  Ward  2 
.irca  bounded  b\  Quini\ 
\\e  .  Southern  Arter\, 
Washington  St  .  and  Mm  St. 
have  been  callinK  the 
Collector's  Office  to  say  their 
bills  have  not  been  received. 
C'hilds  said  the  postmaster  has 
been  called  and  that  the 
carrier  for  the  area  was  said  to 
be  "one  of  the  best." 

Residents  who  did  not 
receive  their  real  estate  tax 
bills  are  asked  to  call  the 
Collectors  Office  at  773-1380 
or  go  in  person  to  1305 
Hancock  St..  so  that  another 
bill  can  be  printed. 

Childs  reminds  residents 
that  the  bills  are  due  to  be  paid 
Nov.  1 1  and  that  this  problem 
does  not  change  the  due  date. 
There  will  be  an  interest 
charge  for  any  bills  not  paid 
by  that  time. 

S2,441>954  In 
New  Conslruclion 

The  City  Building  Depart- 
ment issued  148  permits  for  an 
estimated  $2,444,954.00  in 
construction  during  the 
month  of  October. 

The  permits  include: 

Two  one  family  dwellings 
at  an  estimated  cost  of 
$321,780; 

102  residential  alterations 
at  a  cost  of  $956,269; 

22  other  alterations  at  a 
cost  of  $1,037,650; 

Five  removals  at  a  cost  of 
$18,400; 

Seven  signs  at  a  cost  of 
$20,400 


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Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

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Insurance  Accepted 
•  Qualified  Physicians 


•  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 
•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10" 

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Tel:  773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


I 

I 


TO  QUINCY 
TAXPAYERS 

Real  Estate  tax  bills  were  mailed  Oct.  21 , 1 988 
Call  the  City  Collector's  Office  if  you  did  not 
receive  your  bill.  773-1380. 

First  half  1989  taxes  are  payable  by  Nov.  21, 
1988.  Please  present  bill  with  paynnent. 

Late  payments  after  Nov.  21,  1988  will  be 
assessed  14%  interest  from  Oct.  22,  1988  by 
State  Law. 

NEW  OWNERS:  All  1989  bills  are  mailed  to 
owners  as  of  Jan.  1,  1988,  (Owner  of  record) 
unless  otherwise  informed.  If  you  did  not 
receive  a  bill  call  Immediately  to  avoid 
interest  charges  or  late  payments. 

Office  Hours:  8:30-4:30 
Monday  -  Friday 


Anselmo  Keynote  Speaker 

Veterans  Day  Parade 
Ceremonies  Friday 


School  Committeeman 
Krank  Anselmo.  a  \eteran  o( 
World  War  !,  will  be  the 
keynote  speaker  at  Qumc\\ 
Veterans  I)a\  ceremonies 
Friday. 

Anselmo,  who  is  9()  and  a 
member  ol  Quinc>  I  ei:u>n 
Post,  was  selected  as  this 
year's  speaker  in  obser\ance 
of  the  70th  anniversar\  ot  the 
end  of  World  War  I 

.'Xnselmo  will  speak  at  the 
I)oughbo\  statue  at  the 
Quinc\  Historical  Societv's 
Adams  .Academ\  head- 
quarters at  .Adams  and 
Hancock  Sts  following  the 
parade. 

Ilie  parade  will  start  at 
I0:.'<0  am  at  Ross  Parking- 
way  and  School  St  and 
proceed  down  HanccKk  St.  to 
the  Adams  Academy. 

The  parade  and  ceremonies 
are  sponsored  by  the  Qumc\ 
Veterans  Council. 

Invocation  will  be  b> 
Joseph  Sullivan,  Chap  VFW 
613  and  Veterans  Council 
Chaplain. 

Remarks  will  be  by  Irving 
Isaacson.  Post  Commander 
Quincy  Veterans  Council. 
Robert  Manning,  com- 
mander Quinc)  Veterans 
Council,  and  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley. 

After  the  Veterans  I)a> 
Address  by  Anselmo,  Edwin 
Boland,  Chaplain  Post  294, 
American  legion,  will  say  the 
prayer. 

After  the  National  Anthem, 
the  benediction  will  be  given 
by  Bryant  Carter.  Chaplain 
Wollaston  legion  Post. 


I  RANK   ANSH  MO 

In  observance  ol  the  7()th 
anniversarv  ot  the  end  o( 
World  V^ar  I.  the  Quincv 
Veterans  Council  has  invited 
School  Committeeman  frank 
Anselmo.  a  \^orld  War  I 
veteran  and  member  of 
Quincy  I  cgion  Post,  to  be  the 
speaker  of  the  dav  at  the  City 
of  Quincy's  Annual  Obser- 
vance of  Veterans  Dav, 
Friday,  Nov    1 1 

Anselmo  was  born  in  Italy 
and  lived  in  South  America 
until  the  age  of  14  when  his 
parents  sent  him  to  the  I'nited 
States  to  live  with  an  aunt  and 
get  an  education 

While  attending  high 
school  he  volunteered  for 
service  in  W'WI  and  served  in 
the  Panama  Canal  Zone 

Anselmo  is  retired  from  the 
I  .S  Postal  Service  and  has 
been  a  member  of  the  Qumcv 
School  Committee  for  27 
years  He  recently  celebrated 
his  90th  binhday. 


Robert     l.aHeur      ( , 
Registration  Officer    o 
Veterans     Coiinii 
member    of    the    M  ,.  . 
Legion    Post,   is   the   p.. 
chairman 

lite  parade  rostei  hk    . 

Chief     Marshall     R,  h 
Manning,     Comma  tui    ■ 
Quincy  Veterans  Couriul. 

Aide     to     Commaruli! 
Henry     Bradley,    Sr      \,. 
Commander,   Quincv    \i!n 
ans  Council,  Robert  I  .il  it 
Jr    Vice  Commander,  (,) 
Veterans     Council,     loM-pji 
Zona,  PC".,  Quincv  \tiir,i' 
Council;  Alice  .Scribner.  I'  ( 
Quincv     Veterans    tHuf, 
Irving  Isaacson.  P.(  .  Qim,  , 
Veterans  Council; 

Adjutant.  Mary  H  Imu 
PC",  Quincv  \itcr, 
Council, 

Officer  of  the  Dav  Ih..; 
McDonald,     PC  ,    Quii 
Veterans    Council,    Assisi., 
Officer  of  the  Dav.  Uiii,, 
Reeves,     PC.     Qun..  . 
Veterans  Council;  Sargcii;'    ■ 
Arms  Frank  Roberts.  Qi.,: , 
Veterans  Council 

Aides    to    Invited    ()u^^!^ 
John     Ciilhs.     PC  ,    Quiik» 
Veterans  Council  and  Jo>^ph 
Callahan.     PC  .    Qu:; 
Veterans  Council 

Aides    De   Camp   lor   ;h. 
Parade  will  include  I  dwm  J 
Boland,    Finance    Oltiic 
Quincy    Veterans    Couru 
Joseph     Sullivan,    Chaplaii 
Cfcorgc   F    Bryan   Post  M- 
VFW.  Joseph  Walsh,  l'u\ 
Relations    Officer,    Quir,. 
Veterans  Council,  and  I  ).i 
Brown,     Historian,    Qu  ■ 
Veterans  Council 


Council  Asks  MWRA 

ipyard 


To  Locale  At  Sh 

The     C"ity     C"ouncii     un-       animously  passed  a  resolut 


ion 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 

The  City  of  Quincy  will  begin  testing  the  South 
Quincy  and  Faxon  Park  areas  for  sewer  leaks 
beginning  November  15,  1988  Crews  from  the 
engineering  firm  of  Weston  &  Sampson  Engineers, 
Inc  and  its  subconsultant,  Scan-N-Seal  will  be 
conducting  the  tests  on  a  street-by-street  basis 
Smoke  and  dye  will  be  released  into  the  sewer 
system  via  manholes  and  drainage  points  into  the 
system  The  smoke  and  dye  is  odorless  and 
harmless  to  people  and  furnishings 

Any  smoke  within  a  building  should  be 
immediately  reported  to  the  crews  conducting  the 
tests  or  call  John  Bocchino  at  617-246-3255  ext 
117 

Thank  you  for  your  cooperation 

City  of  Quincy/ 
Weston  &  Sampson  Engineers,  Inc. 


Mondav     night    urginj:    anJ 
stronglv    recommending;  ih.r 
the     MassachuscllN     W.i! 
Resources    Aulhonlv    lov.t' 
their  administrative  ottui.-  •■' 
the  former  (iencral  Dvruin 
shipyard    in   Quincv    "m   '! 
interest      ot     good     Iim..i 
management  and  cstablistm;^' 
sound  communitv  relation^ 

I  he      resolution      'a  .i 
introduced     bv     \Saril     ■' 
councillor  Ihcudon. 

I)e(  ristofaro  and  (  (luncilli'r 
Stephen  McCirath 

A  copv  of  the  resolution  i- 
bcing  mailed  to  M  \K  H  \ 
Fxccutive  Director  Paul  1 1  >^ 
and  the  Ciovernor's  office 

Save  Gas  and 
Money  ...Shop  Locally 


\    of  Quincy 


^  1  Hour  Film  Development 
ic  Instant  Passport  Pictures 
•  Same  Day  Enlargements 

1363  Hancock  St. 
472-7131 


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Cahill  'Optimistic*  On  Own  Plan 

McGrath  Proposes 

PUD  Zone 
For  Quincy  Center 


■*. 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Councillor  Stephen 
McGrath  has  proposed  an 
amendment  to  an  existinfi 
Quincy  Square  revitalization 
plan  which  he  says  is  "less 
disruptive"  since  it  is  not  a 
large  scale  rezoning  proposal. 

"My  plan  is  not  a  wholesale 
re/oning  of  downtown 
Quincy  but  rather  parcel  by 
parcel  re/oning.  Each  parcel 
would  be  judged  on  its 
merits,"  McGrath  said. 

The  highlight  of  McGrath's 
plan  is  the  creation  of  a  special 
planned  unit  development 
(PUD)  zone  in  Quincy  Center 
with  specific  dimentional 
requirements.  His  plan  would 
create  a  PUD  district  in 
Quincy  Center  that  would 
require  an  applicant  to  apply 
for  a  special  permit  through 
the  City  Council  as  a  special 
permit  granting  authority. 

TTie  proposal  requires  that 
the  applicant  have  a  minimum 
lot  si/e  of  .^8,250  squre  feet  of 
land  area.  As  for  building 
height,  the  maximum  stories 
allowed  would  be  eight,  the 
same  number  allowed  under 
the  present  PUD  ordinance. 

Without  a  PUD  permit,  the 
maximum  number  of  stories 
allowed  in  Quincy  is  six. 

As  for  off-street  parking, 
McCiralh's  plan  calls  for  a 
minimum  of  one  and  a  half 
spaces  per  unit. 


McGrath  proposed  the 
plan  Monday  night  at  the  City 
Council  as  an  amendment  to  a 
plan  introduced  several  weeks 
ago  by  Councillor  Timothy 
Cahill. 

Under  Cahill's  plan,  a 
specific  "central  business 
district"  or  "downtown 
revitalization  zone"  would  be 
created  in  Quincy  Square. 

Also,  height  limitations 
would  also  increase  but  only 
in  the  special  zone.  The 
maximum  height  for 
commercial  projects  in  the 
zone  would  go  from  80  to  110 
feet. 

Residential  projects  in  the 
zone  would  also  have  a 
maximum  height  of  1 10  feet. 

Also  included  in  Cahill's 
plan  is  the  creation  of  a  special 
permit  granting  review 
authority,  similar  to  a  board 
proposed  by  McGrath.  Cahill 
said  this  body  would  give  the 
Council  more  control  over  the 
type  of  structure  proposed  by 
a  developer. 

McGrath's  amendment 
calls  for  substituting  Cahill's 
"Special  Permit  Granting 
Authority"  for  a  "Board  of 
Appeals."  It  would  basically 
do  the  same  thing. 

According  to  Planning 
Director  Richard  Meade, 
both  plans  would  give  the  City 
Council  the  ability  to  impose 
certain    restrictions    on 


developers  which  is  not  the 
case  now. 

"The  council,  under  the 
plans,  has  the  authority  to 
modify  (developer's)  plans. 
And  I  think  that's  important," 
Meade  said. 

Presently,  if  a  permit 
complies  with  zoning 
ordinances  and  building 
codes,  the  building  commis- 
sioner would  be  inclined  to 
issue  a  building  permit, 
Meade  said. 

"If  it  meets  the  require- 
ments, then  the  Council  and 
the  Planning  Board  have  no 
input,"  he  said. 

After  briefly  reading  over 
McGrath's  amendment 
♦  Monday  night,  Cahill  said,  "I 
think  mine  is  a  better 
proposal.  It's  more  competi- 
tive." 

Furthermore,  Cahill  said 
that  he  considered  McGrath's 
idea  while  he  was  drafting  his 
own  plan. 

"My  plan  evolved  from 
Steve's  plan. 

"I  think  we  have  improved 
it."  he  said. 

McGrath's  plan  has  been 
submitted  to  the  Downtown 
Economic  and  Development 
Committee,  chaired  by  Cahill. 
McGrath  said  a  public 
hearing  on  his  amendment 
will  be  held  in  the  near  future. 

(Cfini'd  on  Page  25> 


Hearing  On  Missing 
Gas  Cap  Continued 


By  JANE  ARENA 

The  City  License  Board 
continued  for  two  weeks  a 
hearing  concerning  a  police 
report  of  Oct.  15  on  the 
Sunoco  Station,  325-329 
Hancock  St. 

According  to  a  report  to 
Police  Chief  Francis  Finn 
from  Officer  Peter  Kendall, 
three  police  cars  arrived  at  the 
Sunoco  Station  in  response  to 
a  call  about  an  argument 
between  Ronald  Dias, 
manager  of  the  station  and  a 
v»oman  unidentified  in  the 
police  report. 


The  woman  told  the  officer 
that  Dias  had  told  her  to  leave 
the  station  when  she  asked 
what  he  planned  to  do  about 
the  missing  gas  cap,  the  report 
said. 

Dias,  who  appeared  before 
the  board,  said  that  he  had 
only  told  the  woman  to  move 
her  car  from  one  lane  to  the 
other  so  that  he  could 
continue  doing  business  while 
handling  the  situation.  He 
said  that  cars  were  backed  up 
behind  her. 

While  the  report  said  that 
Dias  was  "argumentative  and 
uncooperative,"  Dias  claimed 


that  the  police  officers  were 
rude  to  him  when  he  identified 
himself  as  the  manager  of  the 
station. 

Dias  told  the  board  that  his 
usual  procedure  in  a  similar 
situation  is  to  have  the 
customer  buy  another  gas  cap 
and  bring  him  the  receipt  so 
that  he  can  reimburse  them, 
but,  he  said,  the  woman  was 
too  upset  and  "only  wanted 
her  own  gas  cap." 

The  board  continued  the 
hearing  so  that  the  police 
officer  and  the  woman  in 
question  can  come  before  the 
board  to  testify. 


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For  insurance  with  an  independent 
point  of  view,  give  us  a  call 


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Sweets  'n  Things 
has  expanded 

We  Now  Carry  Tcc*s  and  Sweats 
for  Imprinting 


CITIZEN  OF  THE  YEAR  -  Anthony  "Tony"  Sidiiano,  Deputy  Civil  Dcfcntc  Director  and 
Auxiliary  Police  Chief,  was  honored  Sunday  as  the  Quincy  Jewish  War  Veteram  3«h  "Chiien 
of  the  Year."  From  left  are  J  V  W  Commander  Dr.  Bertrand  Shaffer,  Irvin|  Isaccson,  program 
chairman  and  Henry  Bosworth,  Quincy  Sun  publisher  and  editor,  who  was  the  main  speaker. 
The  event  was  held  at  the  Beth  Israel  Synafogue. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Chtrte*  Ftaggf 

License 
Board  Briefs 

The  City  License  Board 
took  the  following  action  at 
Tuesday's  meeting  at  City 
Hall: 

•  Continued  a  hearing  on 
the  request  from  Joe's  Pub  & 
Grub,  doing  business  as  Joe's 
Pub,  1 32  East  Howard  St.,  for 
a  cabaret  license.  The  board 
continued  the  hearing  until 
they  hear  from  Ward  2 
Councillor  Ted  DeCristofaro 
on  the  matter. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  Old  Colony  Chapter  of  the 
Order  of  DeMolay  for  a  one- 
day  license  to  sell  hot 
chocolate  and  donuts  at  the 
Annual  Christmas  Parade  to 
be  held  Nov.  26  in  front  of  the 
Masonic  Temple,  1170 
Hancocic  St. 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Kurt  Mansbach  for  a  license 
to  hold  an  Antique  Show  at 
the  Sons  of  Italy  Hall,  120 
Quarry  St.,  Quincy  on  Nov. 
27.  The  license  was  granted 
with  the  stipulations  that  the 
zoning  laws  of  the  area  and 
building  allow  for  the  use  and 
that  building  and  Fire 
inspectors  approve  egress 
access  on  the  floor  plans. 


Order  your  Christmas  Tee's 
Now  for  Pick-Up  Dec.  1st 

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STOP  BY  AND  REGISTER  TO  WIN  AN  18-22  LB 
THANKSGIVING  TURKEY,  OR  TWO.  OR  THREE!! 

No  purchase  necessary,  drawing  held  Saturday,  Nov.  19. 
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rUft  4  Qmimcy  Sin    1lMn4ay.  NovMibcr  Id,  IMS 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  PuWIshmg  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St .  Oulncy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth,  Jr ,  Publisher  and.Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth,  Assistant  Editor 

25«  per  copy,  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Oulncy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy,  $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Ouincy  Sun.  1372  Hancock  St .  Oumcy  Mass  02169 

Th«  Ouincy  Sun  tMumai  no  fingncial  re»pon»ibility  to'        y^—-''''-. 
lypographical  »nort  in  8dverti»ement$  but  will  reprint  that  SU^/K* 

part  of  •n  advertiMmant  in  which  tr>e  typographical  error 
.occurs 


No  Funds  To 

Deliver  Foods  To 

Elderly  Complexes 


Quincy  Comtnunity  Action 
Programs  announces  that 
funds  are  no  longer  available 
for  them  to  deliver  U.S. 
Department  of  Agriculture 
foods  to  elderly  complexes. 

Elderly  residents  who  are 
eligible  for  commodities  may 
go  to  the  large  site  closest  to 
them. 

Quincy  Distnbution  sites 
will  be  as  follows: 


Sons  of  Italy.  120  Quarry 
St.,  Nov.  17  from  noon  to  4 
p.m. 

Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Center.  II  Hunt  St.  Nov.  17 
from  noon  to  4  p.m. 

Houghs  Neck  American 
Legion.  1116  Sea  St..  Nov.  17 
from  1  to  5  p.m. 

Germantown  Maintenance 
garage.  9  Bicknell  St..  Nov.  1 7 
from  2  to  5  p.m. 


GET  CONTROL OF YOUR 
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watch  your  property  taxes  go 
through  the  roof.  For  only  $40.00 
and  up,  we  will  conduct  a 
complete  analysis  of  your 
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paying  too  much.  If  you  are,  our 
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hundreds,  even  thousands  of 
dollars  on  your  next  tax  bill. 

Call  Sean  Dyer  &  Associates 
today  at  328-9294  for  an 
appointment. 

SEAN  DYER  &  ASSOCIATES 
1452  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dann 

Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


IS  TERM  COVERAGE 
REALLY  BEST  FOR  YOU? 

Many  consumer  information  publications  that  discuss 
life  insurance  recommend  term  coverage  as  the  best  and 
lowest  priced  policies  available.  Any  life  insurance  policy 
is  a  major  investment,  however,  and  before  you  purchase 
one,  it's  a  good  idea  to  sit  down  with  an  insurance 
professional  to  get  the  facts  on  all  of  the  available  options 

Term  coverage  may  be  the  most  economical  in  the  short 
run,  but  it  does  have  some  important  drawbacks  With  term 
coverage,  your  beneficiaries  are  paid  the  face  value  of  the 
policy  only  if  you  die  during  the  period  of  its  term  In  many 
cases,  however,  the  term  policy  will  expire  before  you  do 
In  addition,  the  payments  increase  as  you  get  older,  so 
much  so  that  if  you  reach  retirement  age,  you  may  no 
longer  be  able  to  afford  the  high  monthly  premiums  Your 
income  will  most  likely  go  down  at  the  same  time  your 
need  for  coverage  is  at  its  peak 

For  solid,  intelligent  advice  on  your  insurance  needs  talk 
to  the  professionals  at  Riley  A  Rieliy  insurance  Agency, 
Inc.  Please  call  our  office  at  471-6200  or  visit  us  at  10S0 
Hancock  Street  In  Quincy. 


J 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Kelly  Eyes  Council  At- Large 


KEM.Y 


Former  Ward  I  City  Councillor  Leo  Kelly  could  be 
back  in  the  local  political  ring  next  year. 

"I'm  very  seriously  thinking  of  running  for 
councillor-at-large."  Kelly  says. 

But  there's  an  "if": 

If  there  is  no  conflict  for  him  to  run 
and  keep  his  job  as  project  manager 
for  the  Quincy  Housing  Authority. 
Kelly  was  elected  to  his  sixth  term 
as  Ward  I  councillor  in  1983.  But  he 
resigned  in  January  just  1 7  days  after 
taking  his  oath  when  he  was  told  he  could  not  serve  in 
the  council  and  take  the  project  manager  post  with  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authority.  The  job  at  the  time  paid 
$25.  138. 

The  post  involved  two  federally  funded  housing 
projects  in  Germantown  and  West  Quincy.  Ihe 
Department  of  Housing  and  Urban  Development  ruled 
he  would  have  to  give  up  his  council  scat. 

"There  was  some  question  back  then  whether  I  really 
had  to  resign  Kelly  says.  "The  laws  and  regulations  have 
changed  since  then." 

Kelly  says  he  has  consulted  an  attorney  who  has  sent 
to  Washington  for  the  present  HUD  regulations 

"From  what  I  have  heard."  says  Kelly,  "it  looks  good 
"I  think  now  in  a  non-partisan  (Quincy  city)  election  I 
would  be  eligible  to  run.  win  and  keep  my  QHAjob  " 
And  if  he  is  eligible'!' 

"I'll  run  at-large  next  year  then."  he  says. 
And  that  would  set  the  stage  for  an  interesting  race 
Councillor  at-large  Steve  McGrath  isexpected  to  run 
for  mayor,  opening  one  of  the  three  council-at-largc 
seats. 

Councillor  Michael  Chcne\  who 
succeeded  Kell\  in  the  Ward  I  seat 
when  the  latter  resigned  has 
indicated  he  plans  lo  run  ai-large 
next  year. 

It  would  mean  two  Houghs  Neck 
candidates  would  bccampaigning at- 
large. 

Wouldn't  they  split  crucial  votes  and  hurt  one 
another'' 

Kelly  doesn't  think  so. 

With  threevoteseachtoacustomerhethinks  Houghs 
Neck  residents  would  be  apt  to  \otc  for  hoth  himself 
and  Cheney. 


CHKNtY 


"Last  night  I  was  comparing  incomes  with  our  baby  sit- 
ter..." 


Quincy 

Pound 
'Adoptables  ^^^ 

Hnglish  Springer  Spaniel  male,  purebred, 
black   white.  I'/,  years. 

liib   Setter-mix  female,  black   wlnic,  9  months 

(ioldcn  Retricver-mix  female,  I  year,  shorthaired. 

I>ab-cross.  tan  with  black  nose,  male,  !•/,  years, 
orange  collar 

Small  Shepherd   Rctriever-mix,  mak-.  5  months, 
bliick    brown  with  long  coat. 
ConUcf  Offlcers  PkyUs  BertMcy  and  BrMt  DiB«a. 
773^2*7.  tfalj  iKMrt.  tJ«  ai».4J«  fmT^ 
Eieept  SM4ays 


The  way  Kelly  sees  it,  he  wouldn't  be  running  against 
Cheney  but  with  him. 

"I  don't  care  who  runs,"  Kelly  says. 

"Really,  the  more  the  merrier." 

Kelly  says  he  would  have  run  in  this  year's  election  hn 
state  representative  in  the  Second  Norfolk  District  il  he 
could  have  campaigned  without  givmg  up  his  QH  \ 
post.  But  because  that  was  a  partisan  election  he  would 
have  had  to  give  up  the  job  first. 

"But  running  in  a  non-partisan  election  like  the  cn\ 
election.  I  don't  think  there  will  be  a  problem."  he  saw 
"Right  now  it  looks  pretty  good." 

Tlie  fact  that  Kelly  is  even  thinking  of  running  for  one 
of  the  at-large  scats  will  be  taken  as  a  further  mdicaiidn 
that  McGrath  will  be  going  for  mayor  next  year 

McGrath  and  Kelly  are  good  friends  and  even  though 
there  arc  three  at-large  scats  it  would  seem  unlikcK 
Kelly  would  run  at  large  for  one  of  them  if  McGraih  w.i^ 
to  seek  re-election. 

Kelly  was  also   McCirath's  campaign  manager  last 
year  when  McCirath  gave  up  his  Ward  5  seal  to  run  ai 
large.  Mc(irath  topped  the  ticket. 

Kelly  has  remained  active  in  the  community  smci 
stepping  down  from  the  City  Council. 

He  is  a  member  of  the  Massachusetts  Water  Rcsmirci 
Authority  Advisory  Hoard,  was  chairman  ot  the 
Presidents  Pla/a  committee  that  was  instrumcnial  in 
reducing  the  height  of  the  buildings  and  impro\c  the 
exterior  appearance  and  has  served  as  chairman  ol  ihi 
Quincy  Bay  Commitcc.  the  Knvironmental  (  oritro: 
(ommiiice  and  the  first  Fnvironmcntal  I  air  at  Quint.  \ 
Junior  College. 

But  he  says: 

"I  miss  go\ernmcnt    I  miss  what  you  can  do  lor  m 
community.  I  miss  not  having  that  (City  Council)  \oii 


.(II.' 


Nostalgic 
Notebook 


B»  BOB  {  I  S\(  K 


Did  you  know: 

Frank  Sinatra  had  seriously  been  considered  lor  the 
pan  of  Icrry  Mallo\  m  "On  ihe  Waterfront'"  ( I^Mi  ,i 
role  that  won  Marlon  Brando  a  Best  Actor  Award 

Rudy  Vallee  sang  "Imply  .Saddles"  at  the  (Kiobei. 
1940  funeral  of  cowboy  movie  star  Tom  Mix 

lo  win  a  bet  with  singer  Frankie  I.anc.  Slt\e  \\\^\\ 
once  composed  350  songs  m  one  week. 

Comic  foil  (iaic  Gordon  was  Ihe  voice  of  \  lash 
Gordon  on  radio. 

Ken  Curtis,  who  played  "leslus"  on  W- 
"Gunsmoke"  once  sang  with  the  Sons  of  the  Pioneers 
and  with  the  Tommy  iXirsey  Band. 

Judy  Holiday,  who  won  a  Best  Actress  Award  for  tier 
dumb  blonde  role  in  "Born  Yesterday"  (1950)  aclualh 
had  an  I.Q.  of  172. 

It  happened  in  November: 

Nov.  10,  1775:  The  U.S.  Marine  Corps  wascstablishal 
Nov.  II,  1939:  Kate     Smith    first     sang    (iod     Bless 

America  on  radio. 
Nov.  12,  1975:  With  a  campaign  slogan  of  "I'll  ne\ei 

tell  a  lie,"  Jimmy  Carter  began  his  qucsi 

for  the  Presidency.. 
Nov.  13,  1939:  Ihe  first  Sadie  Hawkins  Day 

Nov.  14,  1832:  Ihe  world's  first  streetcar  appearetl  in 
New  York  City. 

Nov.  15,  1929:  NBC  radio  went  on  the  air  for  the  first 
time. 

Nov.  16,  1959:  "I he    Sound    of    Music"    opened    on 
Broadway. 

B(»li  (  usack,  a  veteran  of  more  than  30  years  in  lh» 
broadcasting  business,  is  editor  of  a  monlhh 
publiiafion  called  NOSI  AI.(,iA  NOI  FS.  I  his  is  but  i 

small   Samnir   nf  thl>    matairial    <-<>n<aina/l    \n    oarh   isSIH' 


small  sample  of  the  material  contained  in  each  issui 
(  urreni  issues  arc  now  available  for  $6.50.  .Subscripli«»»'^ 
upon  request.  Make  checks  payable  lo  NOSTAI  (.1  ^ 
NtJTKS  and  mail  to  P.O.  Box  414,  Hingham.  M^ 
0204.V  For  further  information,  call  749-9189. 


Teenage  Suicide 

Prevention  Accented  At 

High  School  Seminars 


By  JANE  ARENA 

The  student  council  of 
North  Quincy  High  School, 
Quincy  High  School  and 
Quincy  Vocational  Technical 
School  recently  sponsored 
two  seminars  on  the  topic  of 
causes  and  prevention  of 
teenage  suicide. 

Ilie  day-long  program  was 
presented  through  a  grant 
from  Dennis  Sweeney  of  the 
Sweeney  Funeral  Homes, 
Quincy. 

"I he  schools  were  very 
obliging  to  the  program," 
Sweeney  says,  "It  was  very 
well-run  by  the  student 
councils  and  the  students 
themselves  were  very  open  to 
it.  it  Was  well  accepted." 

•»  The  program  was  entitled 
"learning  to  Face  Tomor- 
row: A  Seminar  on  Coping 
with  Teen  Suicide,"  and 
featured  Rabbi  Norman 
Gcller  of  Auburn  and 
Sahattus,  Maine 

A  noted  leader  in  the  field 
of  Thanatology  (the  study  of 
phenomena  accompanying 
death),  and  an  internationally 
known  author  and  lecturer, 
Rabbi  (ieller  recent  I\ 
published  a  bofTk  entitled 
"Ihc  last  leenagt  Suicide  " 
The  program  was  conduct- 
ed in  three  parts,  a»morning 
session  at  North  Quincy  High 
School,  an  afternoon  session 
for  students  from  Quincy 
High  School  and  Quincy 
Vocational  Technical  School, 
and  the  final  session  for 
school  facul^  and  staff. 
About  250  students  attended 
each  session  and  about  15 
faculty  members  were  present 
at  tHp  final  session. 


TEENAGE  SUICIDE  PREVENTION  was  the  topic  of  the  recent  day-long  seminar  at  Quincy 
High  Schools  sponsored  by  Sweeney  Funeral  Homes.  From  left  are  Dennis  Sweeney,  Rabbi 
Norman  Geller,  and  Martha  Turner,  a  student  union  advisor  at  Quincy  Vocational  Technical 
School. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholo  by  Charlet  Flagg) 


Rabbi  Geller's  presentation 
focused  on  the  causes  and 
prevention  of  teenage  suicide 
and  statistics  concerning  the 
problem. 

"The  Rabbi  was  very 
interesting,"  says  Martha 
Turner,  student  union  advisor 
lor  the  three  high  schools.  "He 
spoke  about  the  causes  of 
suicide:  because  there's  not 
enough  people  who  care  or 
people  to  listen.  His  message 
was  that  if  they  are  thinking 
about  suicide,  or  if  they  are  a 
firned  of  someone  who  is,  that 


there's    help    available    out 
there." 

Following  the  lecture,  the 
students  broke  up  into  study 
groups  of  about  25  students 
each  and  addressed  the 
feelings  brought  on  by  the 
presentation.  The  groups 
were  led  by  professionals 
from  the  school  system  as  well 
as  local  community  mental 
health  facilities. 

"The  kids  really  felt 
comfortable  with  the  groups," 
Turner  says.  "The  Rabbi  went 
around    to  each  group  and 


kids  talked  about  how  they 
had  thought  of  committing 
suicide  or  their  friends 
had. ..some  of  the  groups  did 
role-playing  and  some  did 
questions  and  answers." 

This  was  the  second 
seminar  on  teenage  suicide 
held  by  the  student  union,  and 
although  there  are  no  definite 
plans  for  a  future  seminar. 
Turner  speculates  that  there 
will  be  one. 

"The  need  is  there  for  kids 
to  know  that  help  is  out 
there... it's  something  we  will 
do  again."  she  says. 


Dukakis  Here,  Bush  Nationwide 


(<  niti'd  from  /'o^c  I) 

Other  concerns  Tobin  said 
he  plans  to  address  are 
tougher  drug  laws  and  the 
city's  relationship  with  the 
Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority. 

Tobin  said: 


"I  am  very  grateful  to  the 
voters  of  Quincy  for  their 
trust  and  confidence  in  me  to 
serve  them  in  the  state 
legislature.  I  look  forward  to 
working  with  my  colleagues  in 
behalf  of  the  Second  Norfolk 
District  and  the  city  of 
Quincy." 


Elected  unopposed  was 
Mary  Collins  of  Quincy  for 
Norfolk  County  Commis- 
sioner. 

Re-elected  unopposed 
were: 

Senator  Paul  Harold  (D- 
Quincy). 


Morrissey  in  the  Firsi  i>onuiK 
District. 

Nicholas  Barbadoro  of 
Quincy  as  Norfolk  County 
Clerk  of  Courts. 

Barry  Hannon  as  Norfolk 
County  Register  of  Deeds. 

James  Collins  as  Norfolk 


Representative    Michael       County  Commissioner. 


29  Quincy  Residents  Sought 
For  IRS  Refund  Checks 


7  w  e  n  t  \  -  n  i  n  e  Quincy 
residents  are  among  the  state's 
ta.xpayers  whose  Internal 
Revenue  Service  refund 
checks,  worth  $1,571,835. 
were  returned  as  undeliver- 
able  by  the  I'ostal  Service  last 
year. 

Approximately  2.487 
refunds  remain  unclaimed  by 
state  residents  and  businesses. 
When  refunds  are  returned  by 
the  Postal  .Service,  the  IRS 
attempts  to  find  the  taxpayers 
and  deliver  the  checks,  but 
there  are  always  some  who 
cannot  be  found. 


"Many  taxpayers  move  or 
change  their  names  and  don't 
notify  the  IRS,"  said  District 
Director  Gerard  F.sposito.  As 
a  result,  thousands  of 
taxpayers  nationwide  have 
not  received  their  1987 
refunds. 

Some  unclaimed  refunds 
date  back  further. 

Taxpayers  whose  names 
are  on  the  list  should  call  the 
IRS  toll-free  at  1-800-424- 
1040.  IRS  personnel  can  assist 
them  in  applying  for  re- 
issuance of  their  refund  check. 


Taxpayers  should  be 
prepared  to  provide  the  IRS 
telephone  assistors  with 
proper  identification:  name, 
address  and  social  security 
number. 

Quincy  residents  on  the  list 
are: 

Suzanne  M.  Neuner, 
Dwight  D.  and  Paula  J. 
Doherty;  Monica  Chezem. 
Joseph  M.  Polacek,  Ramses 
Gomez,  John  W.  Chase  Deed, 
and  Barbara  McCusker  Pers. 
Rep;  Rinnie  A.  Sebastyn, 
Mark  T.  Riley.  Kevin  Ryan, 


Bilal  Beydoun,  Gary  K. 
Curtis,  Duane  Keegan,  Lois 
A.  Spencer,  Melvern  A. 
Avery,  Feng  Zhi  and  Quinn 
Le  Liang  Lang,  Barbara  M. 
Ricci.  Stephanie  K.  Becker, 
Kathryn  G.  Bohannan, 
Marguerite  Francis  Cruess, 
Edward  and  Jean  Seferian, 
Nodado  Thoniculpitak, 
Catherine  Stoker.  Patricia 
Evans,  Charles  and  Amy 
Wong,  Margaret  Callahan, 
Paul  D.  Erbe,  Charles  J.  and 
Dorothy  J.  Muldoon,  Evelyn 
Lynch  and  Stephen  H.  Serra. 


Special  Education 
Info  Meeting  Nov.  21 


Historical  Comtnission 
Public  Hearing  Nov.  28 


The  Department  of  Special 
Education  of  Quincy  Public 
Schools  will  hold  an 
informational  meeting 
Monday,  Nov.  21  at  7  p.m.  in 
the  School  Committee 
Rooms  of  the  Quincy  Public 
Schools. 

Fhe  Department  of  Special 
Education   is   developing  its 


annual  program  plan  for 
Special  Education  for  the 
1989-90  school  year. 
Participation  of  parents  of 
special  needs  students  and 
other  interested  members  of 
the  community  is  encouraged. 
For  more  information,  call 
Louis  P.  Tozzi,  Coordinator 
of  Special  Education  at  786- 
8743. 


The  Quincy  Historical 
Commission  will  hold  a 
public  hearing  Monday.  Nov. 
28  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  Second 
Floor  Conference  Room  of 
NewCitv  Hall,  I.W  Hancock 
St. 

The  purpose  of  the  hearing 
is  to  consider  the  following 
properties: 

John    Ruggiano,    124-126 


Franklin  St.,  concerning  a 
Victorian  Light  in  the  front 
yard; 

Philip  A.  Ayoub,  10 
Independence  Ave.,  con- 
cerning the  renovation  of  the 
gas  station;  and, 

Martin  Realty,  1354 
Hancock  St..  (Adams 
Building)  concerning  roof 
repair. 


thmniuy,  N«v«akar  fit  IMS    Qi^ktty  Shi  ffeft  S 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


Teachers  Seek 
$500  Pay  Hike 


Quincy    Teachers 
Committee    for    a 

Nov.  11-17 
1946 


The    400    members    of    the 
Association    asked    the    School 
permanent  raise  of  $500  a  year, 
retroactive    to    Sept.     I.    The 
current   median  salar>'  of  the 
teachers  was  about  $2,400. 

The    formal    request    was      mc%  \/ 
made  to  the  School  Board  by  a     42  Years  Ago 
committee  composed  of  Miss    ■■■■■IBIIHIBI 
Elizabeth    Lawrence.    David    Meaney,    Miss   Bernice 
Stiles  and  Felix  Cutler. 

They  pointed  out  that  the  cost  of  living  had  risen  45 
percent  since  1 94 1  when  the  median  teachers'  salary  was 
about  $1,900. 

TAX  HIKE  COMING 
Mayor  Charles  A.   Ross  said  the  Quincy  tax  rate 
probably  will  go  up  in  1947  for  the  first  time  in  five 
years. 
The  rate  had  been  pegged  at  $30  dollars  since  1943. 
The  Mayor  said  the  big  reason  for  the  predicted 
increase  was  a  general  pay  raise  given  to  1,800  city 
employees. 

But  City  Councillor  Carl  W.  Anderson  charged  that 
the  rate  hike  was  not  really  necessary. 

He  recommended  several  ways  to  save  money  by 
streamlining  the  city  government,  including  combining 
the  offices  of  tax  collector  and  treasurer. 
RUTH  GORDON  DAY 
The  city  was  planning  a  "day"  Nov.  19  for  Ruth 
Gordon,  who  left  her  home  in  Wollaston  32  years  ago  to 
seek  and  find  success  on  the  stage. 

Among  the  visitors  expected  to  arrive  with  her  by 
train  at  Wollaston  station  were  members  of  the  cast  of 
her  latest  play,  "Years  Ago,"  including  Frederic  March, 
Rorence  Eldridge  and  Garson  Ka'nin. 

They  were  to  be  driven  to  Quincy  Square  in  a 
calvalcade  of  1914  automobiles,  commemorating  the 
year  in  which  Ruth  Gordon  Jones  was  graduated  from 
Quincy  High  School. 

QUINCY-ISMS 
The    United    Nations    General    Assembly    was 
considering  a  site  in  the  Blud  Hills  as  a  permanent  home 
for  the  UN  afier  being  rejected  by  Westchester  County, 
N.Y.  ...  Commander  John  J.  Morley  Jr.  was  making 
plans  to  initiate  60  new  members  into  the  Squantum 
Legion  Post ...  "Bad  Bascomb,"  starring  Wallace  Beery 
and    Margaret  O'Brien  was  playing  at  the  Lincoln 
Theater.  Quincy  Point,  where  Old  English  ovenproof 
breakfast    sets   were   given   free  to   ladies   ...   Grand 
Conductress  Ida  Allen  Hibbard  was  the  guest  of  honor 
at  the  29th  birthday  celebration  of  the  Wollaston  Order 
of  Eastern  Star  at  the  Legion  home  ...  Cpl.  Corado 
Menehi  of  230  Liberty  St.,  Sough  Quincy,  was  stationed 
with  the   Army's   Task    Force   Frigid   testing  winter 
equipment  at  Ladd  Field.  Fairbanks.  Alaska  ...  E.  Leo 
Madden  was  director  of  the  minstrel  show  given  by  St. 
John's  parish  at  the  Pollard  School  ...  Andy  Carlson 
was  at  the  piano  Sunday  through  Thursday  nights  at  the 
J  and  J  Cafe,  80  Copeland  St.,  West  Quincy  ...  Deputy 
Fire  Chief  Thomas  F.  Gorman  escaped  serious  injury 
when  he  fell  down  a  smoke-filled  stairway  while  fighting 
a  fire  at  96  Centre  St.,  West  Quincy  ...  Joseph  Watson 
played  the  role  of  Sir  Harry  Blake  in  the  Sacred  Heart 
Singers  production  of  "Naughty  Marietta"  at  North 
Quincy  High  School  ...  The  Town  Food  Mart.  1626 
Hancock  St.,  had  hamburger  for  54  cents  a  pound,  T- 
bone  steak  for  65  cents  a  pound  and  rib  roast  for  45 
cents  a  pound  ...  Several  Japanese  officers  went  on  trial 
in  Tokyo  for  the  execution  of  Aviation  Machinist's 
Mate  Joseph  W.  Venditti  of  21  Wibird  St..  Quincy. 
whose  plane  crash  landed  off  the  Philippine  Islands  in 
January,   1945  ...   Mrs.  Emilie  Ferguson  was  elected 
master  of  the  Granite  City  Grange  ...  Asst.  Dist.  Atty. 
Myron  N.  Lane  spoke  on  his  role  in  the  Dachau  war 
crimes  trials  at  a   meeting  of  the  Quincy   Women's 
Republican  Club  ...  Chariie  Sacchetti  was  the  star  as  the 
undefeated  South  football  team  beat  North  19-0  to  win 
the  Junior  High  School  championship  ...  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John   Golden  of   192  Atlantic  Ave.,   North  Quincy, 
observed    their    60th    wedding    anniversary    with 
congratulations  from   Pope   Pius   XH  and   President 
Harry  S.  Truman  ...  A  newly  formed  independent  union 
defeated    the    Brotherhood     of    Shoe    and     Allied 
Craftsmen  in  a  bargaining  election  at  Slax  Footwear 
Co.,    North   Quincy   ...   John   J.    Quinn  was  elected 
president  of  the  St.  John's  Holy  Name  Society ...  Mayor 
Ross,  Fire  Chief  William  J.  Sands,  Tax  Collector  Fred 
C.  Small  and  City  Engineer  Gerhard  F.  Schafer  sang  as 
a  quartet  at  the  reopening  of  the  Winfield  House,  853 
Hancock  St . 


Pat*  *  <NK)r  Sm    TlHin^y.  Nortmbn  It,  I9M 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lars  Lundin 
Celebrate  50lh  Anniversary 


BARBARA  ADAMS,  ceirter,  dressed  as  a  clown,  brinp  a  smile  to  Kathy  LaHume  and  Claire 
Quintan  during  a  Halloween  party  at  the  Quincy  Nursing  Home.  The  party  was  put  on  by  the 
Pioneers  Club,  a  group  of  former  Telco  workers. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholo  by  Chartet  Flagul 

Christmas  Snowflake  Fair  At 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational 


The  two-day  Christmas 
Snowflake  Fair  at  the  Houghs 
Neck  Congregational  Church 
hall  opens  Friday.  Nov.  19. 
with  a  soup  and  sandwich 
supper  at  6  p.m. 

Fair  tables  will  be  open  for 
sales  from  7  to  10  p  m. 
Saturday  hours  will  be  from 
10  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  Santa  will 
arrive  at  I  p.m. 

In  addition  to  homecooked 
foods  and  handmade  gift 
items,  both  new  and  used 
gowns  from  a  bridal  shop, 
children's  toys,  and  14-ktgold 
Items  will  be  sold 

Susan  Calrambone  is  fair 


chairman  Gaylc  Mackay, 
Pamela  Praetsch,  Rod  Hicks 
and  Gail  Freel  are  the  kitchen 
crew;  Janet  Little  and  the 
Pilgrim  Fellowship  will  sell 
cookies;  Peg  McDonald  and 
Barbara  Christie,  cheese.  Ken 
Morris  is  sharpening  dull 
scissors  and  knives. 

Others  working  at  the  fair 
are  Dorothy  Sparks,  Marge 
Tellier.  Edythe  Blowers, 
Louise  and  Arden  Schofield, 
Eleanor  McDonald,  Mary 
and  Edward  Fisher.  Carol 
Williams,  Jean  Patten  and 
Ruth  Davis,  Judy  Ead. 
Edwina     Robinson,    Ada 


Freeman,  Alpha  Story.  Carol 
Hallett.  Ann  Doyle.  Cheryl 
Catrambone. 

Joseph  Giggey,  Katie 
Collins,  Debbie  Conso. 
Shirley  Harrington,  Priscilla 
Little,  Susan  Simpson,  Diane 
Robbins,  Isabelle  Doyle, 
Miriam  Coombs.  Robert  and 
Ruth  Gordon,  Sheena  Curley, 
Jean  Bragg.  Jackie  Price, 
Marion  Nelson,  Susan  Doyle, 

Erin  Doherty,  Brenda  Cuneo, 

Susan   Carr,   Paula   Younie. 

Zelma     Ruska.    and     Bea 

Goodwin. 

David  Murphy  will  set  up 

tables  and  take  care  of  other 

facilities. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Urs 
Lundin  (the  former 
Dorothea  Weeden)  recently 
celebrated  their  50th 
wedding  anniversary  at 
the  Viking  Club  at  a  party 
attended  by  more  than  a 
hundred  friends  and 
relatives. 

They  were  married  (Vi 
I.  1938  in  Hyde  Park  and 
have  been  Houghs  Neck 
residents  for  46  years. 
Among  the  guests  were 
their  wedding  attendants, 
Helen  Pearson  Sherman  of 
Maiden  and  Carl  Lundin 
from  Weymouth. 

They  have  two  sons, 
Steven  Lundin  of  Morrow, 
Georgia,  who  was  unable 
to  attend,  and  Lars 
Norman  Lundin  of 
Aurora,  Colo  .  present 
with  his  family.  They  have 
five  grandchildren,  one  of 
whom.  Cheryl  I  undin  of 
Houghs  Neck,  arranged 
the  celebration. 

Mr.    Lundin,   a    retired 


MR.  AND  MR.S.  LARS  LI  NDIN 


contractor,  is  active  in  the 
Masonic  Order  Mrs. 
Lundin.     semi-retired     as 

function  manager  at  the 
Viking  Club,  is  a  member 
of  the  Eastern  Star, 
Altrusa  Club,  and  worked 


with  Boy  and  (iirl  Scouts 
At    one    time   the   couple 
operated    "Ring     Imu-." 
raising  beagles  for  show 

Mayor  Franas  McCaukv 
and  Senator  Paul  Har(»ld 
were     also     among     ihf 
guests 


New  England  Vikings 
Historical  Society  Topic 


"The  Vikings  in  New 
England"  will  be  the  subject  of 
J.  Elliott  Findlay  on  Nov.  16 
at  1:30  p.m.  at  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society,  8  Adams 
St.  This  is  a  part  of  the 
"Quincy  Remembers"  lecture 
series. 


Mr.  Findlay  is  a  free-lance 
historian  who  has  devoted 
years  of  research  into  this  area 
of  New  England  Pre-history 
theories  of  Viking  exploration 
and  settlement  in  North 
America  have  been  common 
for  more  than  a  ccnturv,  but 


with  little  real  proof  iha! 
Norsemen  e.xplored  south  and 
west  of  Newfoundland 

The  program  is  open  tn 
members  and  non-mcnikrs 
at  no  charge  Rcfrcshriuntv 
will  be  served,  and  \n\- 
parking  is  available 


Lincoln  Hancock  PTA 
To  Meet  Thursday 


NQHS  1973  Class 
Plans  Nov.  25  Reunion 


The  Lincoln  Hancock 
Communil)  School  Parent- 
Teacher  Council  will  meet 
tonight  rihursdavi  at  "^  p  m 


in  the  school  Media  Center 

Assistant     Principal, 
Doroth\  Greene  will  discuss 


^. 


A 


curs     •  PERMS 
COLORING     •  FROSTING 


*Michaers  New  Location 

in  Quincy  Square 

1450  HANCOCK  ST. 

QUINCY,  MA 


FOR  APPOINTMENT 
OR  WALK-IN  SERVICE 

(617)  479-1464 


the  new   report  cards  at  the 
elementary  level 

Principal  f)ennis  Carini 
will  explain  his  lOO-minute 
Reading  (  lub  and  will  also 
present  reading  awards  to 
second  and  third  graders 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
and  all  parents  arc  welcome  to 
attend. 


TTie 

North 

QuincN     H 

igh 

School  ( 

lass  ot 

19^^. 

v^illh 

)ld 

Its    15th 

anni\ersar\ 

reunion 

Fridav.  .N'o\    2.5  from  7pm 
to  12  am  at  florian  Mall.  55 
Hallett  St  ,  Dorchester 
The  cost  IS  S2n  p»cr  person 


A  n  >  o  n  c  i  n  I  c  r  e  s  i  e  J  .  i 
attending,  must  register  uiii 
Chris  Carol  (47I-S44M  ^ 
F  rida\,  Nov    IK, 


English  High   1938  (llass  S<'eking  yuinrv  Memlxr? 


The  I  nglish  High  School 
Class  of  19.18  will  hold  its  5<)th 
anniversar\  reunion  Friday, 
No\  4  at  the  Sheraton  Tara 
Hotel,     Hraintree      A    scKial 


hour  will  start  at  7  p  m  and 
dinner  will  be  served  at  8  p  m 

The  reunion  committee  is 
seeking  Quincy  classmates 

The  cost  IS  SV5  per  person 


and    includes    tax,    gr.it! 
dinner   and    dancing   to 
music 

for  more  inlorination 
128-8495  or  965-5621 


.V  //f^4r^    (f  V^Yr/^^ 


c^tw^/W  % 


T \ r 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P.M. 

Door  Prizes 


Mr.,  Mrs.  I*aul  .Mahonev 
Purcnls  Of  Son 


Mr       and 

M  .1  h  o  n  e  \      o  I 


Mrs       Paul 
Ouiruv     are 


1) 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


the  formei  Margaret  1 '  . 
(iia  ndpare  Ml  s     .ir  i 
I  ouise    Diirani    aiu!     I 

parents   ol   a   son,   Hn.ii: 
Mahone\,    born    (Kl     2\ 
Hrigharn     and     \\<)nui 
Hospital     Mrs     Mahone\ 


and    Irene    Mahoncv,   all   ol 


Quincy. 


Senior 

( ili:eni 

Diiciiuni 


28  Grt«n»KOOd  A>r 
MollMion 


Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuatday  thru  Saturday 

10  A  M    -  5  30  P  M 


773-5266 


y/iA 


ANDREA  GELsOMIM  and  WILLIAM  BOMAR 


Andrea  Gelsomini 
Engaged  To  William  Bomar 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  A. 
Gelsomini  of  Quincy 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter,  Andrea,  to 
William  E.  Bomar.  He  is  the 
son  of  Mrs.  Helen  C.  Bomar. 
also  of  Quincy.  and  the  late 
Vernon  L.  Bomar. 

Miss  Gelsomini  is  a 
graduate  of  North  Quincy 
High  School  and  Boston 
College     She    is   currency    ? 


graduate  student  at  Lesley 
College  and  is  employed  by 
Brookline  Public  Schools. 

Mr.  Bomar  is  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School  and  the 
University  of  Massachusetts 
at  Boston.  He  is  currently 
employed  by  McLean 
Hospital.  Belmont. 

An  August,  1 989  wedding  is 
being  planned. 


Presidents  Day  At 
Wollaston  Garden  Club 


The  Wollaston  Garden 
Club  will  meet  Thursday. 
Nov.  lOat  I  p.m.  at  Wollaston 
Congregational  Church.  48 
Wmthrop  Ave.,  Wollaston. 

All  members  arc  asked  to 
bring  a  food  offering  for  the 
Crisis  Center. 


The  meeting  will  mark 
Presidents  Day.  All  presi- 
dents from  South  Shore 
Garden  Clubs  will  be 
honored. 

The  theme  of  the  meeting 
will  be  "Christmas  Is  Coming 
to  Our  House." 


Christmas  Bazaar 
At  Star  of  Sea  Church 

The  Stella  Maris  Guild  of      a.m.    to    3:45    p.m.    at    the 


the  Star  of  the  Sea  Church 
will  hold  a  "Blue  Ribbon 
Christmas  Ba/aar"  on 
Saturday,   Nov.    19  from    10 


Church,    107    Bellevue    Rd.. 
Squantum. 

Santa  Claus  will  be  there 
from  noon  to  I  p.m.  and 
refreshments  will  be  served. 


Fenno  House  Plans 
Christmas  Fair 


: 
: 

: 

t 


I  he  F-cnno  House  annual 
Christmas  Kair  and  luncheon 
will  be  held  Saturday.  Nov.  19 
from  10  am.  to  2  p.m  in  the 
Common  Room  of  the  Fenno 
House.  540  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston. 

lablcs  will  include  home 
baked   goodies,   home  made 

•  •••••••••••••••••••  • 

ICE  SKATING 
CLASSES 

Children 
&  Adults 

M.D.C.  Rinks 

Chari«iown 
Cleveland  Circle 
ELast  Bosior 
Hyde  Part<  Odham 
^Vdford 

"^eponsei 
Ne>«ion  Brighton 
"^orO^  End 
Gkiinr\ 
Pevere 
SomrfNiiie 

Xest  Snxburt 

plus  r\rtk  adrrniiion 
V*    hild  ' '  00  adiiii 

I  Starts  Mid-Nov. 


Items,  crafts,  gifts,  gourmet 
table,  and  a  white  elephant 
table. 

Coffee  and  donuts  will  be 
available  for  purchase,  and 
hot  dogs  and  chicken  salad 
sandwiches  will  be  available 
for  lunch. 

For  more  information,  call 
773-5483. 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 


WASH 


BLOWDRY 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  JAMES  BURNS 

Cathleen  Riley 
Wed  To  James  Burns 


Cathleen  Riley  of  Wollas- 
ton and  James  Burns  of 
Weymouth  were  recently 
married  at  St.  Ann's  Church 
in  Wollaston.  A  reception 
followed  in  the  Sons  of  Italy 
Hall.  Braintree. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Riley 
of  Wollaston.  The  bride- 
groom is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  James  Burns  of 
Weymouth. 

Christine  Riley,  sister  of 
the  bride,  served  as  maid  of 
honor. 

Bridesmaids  were  Sharon 
O'Neill,  sister  of  the  groom. 
Fori  McCann,  and  Brenda 
Woodward. 

John  Contos  was  best  man. 

Ushers   were   John    Riley, 


brother  oi  the  bnde,  Robert 
Mastico  and  Edward  Norton. 

The  bride  is  a  1982  graduate 
of  Quincy  Vocational 
Technical  School,  and 
received  an  Associates  Degree 
from  Massasoit  Community 
College  in  1986.  She  is 
employed  by  Wallace  & 
Wallace,  inc.,  working  with 
Special  Needs  children. 

The  groom  is  a  1979 
graduate  of  Weymouth  South 
High  School,  and  received  a 
Bachelor's  Degree  from 
Stonehill  College  in  1983.  He 
is  the  owner  and  operator  of 
the  DC.  Power  Wash 
Company  in  Rockland. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  the 
Pocono  Mountains,  the 
newlyweds  are  living  in 
Rockland. 


Robert  G.  Cooper  Jr.  M.D. 

announces  the  new  location 
of  his  practice  of 

General  and  Vascular  Surgery 

Suite  300 

1073  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Telephone  773-5313 

Office  Hours  by  Appt.  Only 


Long  half 
slightly  highei 


Includes  Shampo' 


t 

: 


Ljii  no*  'or 
r»><ji»lrdli"n   nio 

965-4460 

BAY  STATE 
SKATING 
SCHOOL 


s 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNIPERM 


GOLDWELL  ^ 
FOAM  PERM  *53    -' 

All  •pecials  performed  by  one  of  Russell  s  stall 
Russell  Edward  s 


Long  half 

slightly  highei 

Complete 


Complete 
slightly  higher 
tor  longi-f  han 


Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay      $55 

Sculptured  Nailt      S55 

Pedicures     $19 

Body  and  Facial  Wadng  Available 


OPENQ-SOAILY        W^O     rnuHS  >    FRI  FVENINGS  I  nCrt 

Corner  Hdhoch   Chestnut  A  Maple  Sis     13  Maple  St..  Ouincy    472-lUbU 


:h. 


Thuraday.  November  II.  I9tt    Qmktey  Swi  Page  7 

'  1  ill 


MR.  and  MRS.  STEPHEN  E.  HILL 

(Gene  Edwards  Studio) 

Tara  McAvoy  Wed 
To  Stephen  Hill 


Tara  M.  McAvoy  of 
Wollaston  and  Stephen  E. 
Hill  of  Braintree  were  married 
recently  by  Franklin  Fryer  at 
Larossa  Hall,  Weymouth. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  McAvoy 
of  Wollaston.  The  bride- 
groom is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Richard  Hill  of 
Braintree. 

Mimi  Chesna  of  Wey- 
mouth was  the  maid  of  honor 
for  her  sister.  Julie  Johnson  of 
Quincy  was  bridesmaid. 

David  Olson  of  Holbrook 
was  best  man.  Brian  Parelli  of 


Braintree  and  Michael 
Chesna  of  Weymouth  were 
ushers. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School,  is 
a  medical  secretary  at 
Wollaston  Medical  Asso- 
ciates. 

Mr.  Hill  graduated  from 
Blue  Hills  Regional  and  is  the 
owner  of  Holbrook  Auto 
Body. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Larossa  Hall.  After  a  wedding 
trip  to  Florida  and  a  cruise  to 
Nassau,  the  newlyweds  arc 
living  in  Holbrook. 


Diane  Martel  A  Salem  Stale 


Diane  Martel  of  Quincy  is 
among  the  61  students 
enrolled  in  Salem  State 
College's  new  Communica- 
tions   Degree   program   that 


started  this  fall. 


\ 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


IW    I 


"I  actually 
get 
for  looking 
thisg 


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Aloette  Cosmetics  is  looking 

for  5  enterprising  women  in 

this  area  to  be  trained  as 

Beauty  Consultants  to 

represent  our  line. 

BASE    SALARY    GUARANTEE 
($15.00   per   hour) 


•  FREE  Training 

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Paft  I  QiriMcy  Sm    TiMniay,  NovcabCT  It,  IMS 


Michael,  Kathleen  Marini 
Win  Talent,  Academic  Honors 


Michael  F.  Marini  and 
Kathleen  A.  Marini,  both 
former  residents  of  Quincy, 
have  recently  been  honored 
for  their  talents  and 
academics. 

Michael,  a  sophomore  at 
Rochester  Institute  of 
Technology,  Rochester.  NY 
majoring  in  Bio-Medical 
Photography  was  awarded  a 
First  and  Second  Place  in  the 
Marine  Biological  Labora- 
tory's Centennial  Photo- 
graphic Contest  entitled, 
"Cape  Cod:  A  Diversity  of 
Life". 

His  entries  "Girl  with  a 
Cat"  and  "Hand  with 
Microscope"  were  among  the 
26  photographs  in  seven 
categories  chosen  from  more 
than  200  entries.  The  winners' 
photographs  were  exhibted  at 
the  Falmouth  Public  Library. 

For  a  second  year.  Michael 
has  been  awarded  a 
scholarship  from  the  Henry 
Herbert  Smythe  Trust 
Scholarship  Fund.  The 
scholarship  is  awarded  to  a 
legal  Falmouth  resident  who 


MICHAEL  MARINI 

is  pursuing  post  high  school 
education  at  an  accredited 
college  or  technical  school. 

Michael  is  also  a  member  of 
the  Air  Force  ROTC 
program. 

Kathleen  Marini.  a  senior 
at  Falmouth  High  School  was 
inducted  into  the  National 
Honor  Society  in  her  Junior 
year  and  is  a  member  of  the 
Society's  Honor  Guard.  She  is 
co-captain  of  the  Volleyball 
Team  and  a  member  of  the 


KATHLEEN  MARINI 

Latin  Club. 

Recently,  she  was  honored 
by  the  Rotary  Club  of 
Falmouth  who  recognizes  ten 
seniors  each  year. 

Both  students  are  the 
children  of  former  Quincy 
residents  Paul  F.  and  Jeanne 
T.  Marini  and  are  the 
grandchildren  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  Paul  Marini  of 
Quincy  and  the  late  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Francis  J.  Rull  of 
Wollaston. 


Women's  Career  Job  Search 
Workshop  at  QJC 


The  Bay  State  Centers  for      Displaced   Homemakers  and 


Dr.  Maria  F.  Aiello 

wishes  to  announce 
her  associateship  with  the  office  of 

Dr.  Donald  C.  MacLeod 

Established  Dental  Practice 

All  Phases  Of 

Family  and  Cosmetic  Dentistry 

We  welcome  new  patients! 


the  Boston  YWCA  is 
sponsoring  a  career  job 
search  workshop  at  the 
Quincy  Junior  College 
Women's  Center.  3  4 
Coddington  St  ,  Quincy, 
begmning  on  Monday.  No.  21 
from  I  to  }  p.m 

The  five  workshop  session 
is  designed  for  women  who 
want  to  either  start  work  lor 
the  first  time,  re-enter  the 
work  force,  or  move  on  to  a 
more  rewarding  career. 

For  more  information,  call 
984-1675. 


Day  and  Evening 
Appointments 

77^-6300 


52  Greenleaf  St. 
Quincy 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hart's  ■  chanc*  to  •arn 
aitra  monay  by  building  a 
Quinqr  Sun  homa  dallvary 
routa. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


t3C 


y^u  are  cordially 

Invited 
to  attend  the 

Quincy  junior  College 

7 all  Open  Mouse 

Wednesday,  November  16,  1988 
6:00  p.m.  to  8:00  p.m. 

Coddington  Hall 

•  Meet  Faculty  Members 

•  Register  for  Spring  Classes 

•  Attend  Workshops 

•  Free  Refreshments 


Quincy  Junior  College 

34  C  oddmglon  St..  Quincy 
MA.  02 169 


Admission  Ofnct  984-17(M) 


OC: 


KIWANLS  CLVB  OFFICERS  for  l9g«.«9lnelud«.froni  left,  Harry  Jonet.trcrHary;  David  P 
Spratue.  vice  president;  Yves  R.  Poirler,  president;  Robert  Bunstein,  pr«ident-«lect:  and  Aldo 
M.  Saluti,  treasurer. 

Yves  Porier  Installed 
Quincy  Kiwanis  Club  President 


Yves  R.  Porier  was 
installed  as  President  of  the 
Quincy  Kmanis  Club  m 
ceremonies  held  rccenly  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club 

Poiricr.  a  Kmanis  member 
for  eight  years,  and  a 
Brockton  resident,  is 
president  of  Quinc\  Memor- 
ials on  Willard  St  He  has  held 
all  major  offices  in  the  club 

He  succeeds  Richard  C 
Malmquist,  vvho  was 
presented  a  past  president's 
pin  and  a  plaque  by  Richard 
I  Sweeney,  Jr ,  past  Kiwanis 
president  who  was  master  of 
ceremonies 

Reviewing  Kiwanis  accom- 
plishments of  the  past  >ear 
under  Malmquist's  leadership 
Sweenev  said: 

"Starting  with  the  young 
boys  and  girls  wc  have 
assisted  through  our  major 
emphasis  program,  the 
YM(  A  camperships  for 
undcrpriMlcged  children,  the 


three  one  thousand  dollar 
scholarships  enabling 
qualified  Qumcy  students  the 
opportunity  to  continue  their 
education,  to  the  nameless 
children  whose  lives  have 
been  saved  because  of  our 
contributions,  both  in  dollars 
and  in  example,  to  the 
Kiwanis  Pediatric  Trauma 
Institute  in  Boston  " 

He  cited  also  as  succcsslul 
financial  and  c<)mmunit\ 
involved  accomplishments, 
the  Kiwanis  annual  inter- 
national V  (Hit  h  h(>cke\ 
tournament,  and  the  third 
annual  Kiwanis  dI  Quinc\ 
(iolf  I  ournament 

New  officers  were  installed 
b >  I  I  m o t  h  y  Daly  of 
Weymouth,  new  lieutenant 
governor  of  Kiwanis  Division 
H,  past  president  of 
Weymouth  Kiwanis  Club  and 
a  Weymouth  teacher 

I  hc\  included  Ralph  ^  ohe. 
Robert  Abraham,  Allen  Kell\ 


and  Jeffrey  HarsfieKI 
directors  for  one  year;  Rohm 
Fit/gerald  .1  r  .  Kathrvn 
Roberts  and  W  Hcnr\ 
Parker,  directors  tor  iw,. 
years 

Harry    Jones,    secrel.iu 
Aldo    M     Saluti.    treasuKr 
David     P      Sprague,    \u( 
president:     and     Rohcn 
Bunstein,  president  elect 

Perfect  attendance  awari!- 
presented  by  Swecnev  to  I  i 
Darr,  past  president.  IK  vi.ir- 
Aldo    M     Saluti.    trcasun.; 
eight      >  ca  r  s.     R  ich.i  r  .! 
Malmquist,     past     presidm' 
Yves    R     Poirier.    prcsidci,; 
and   James    F     Stearns.    Ir 
past    president;    all    for  U    ■ 
years 

Alexander    \K  armingi 
and  W     Henr>  Parker,  b  • 
past  presidents,  tor  14  yc.if 

Winslow  Beltinson.  I  c^' 
ol     Honor,     and     David    I 
Sprague.    \icc-presidcnl,    •• 
year  each 


Open  House  At  NQHS  Nov.  16 


Ihe  administration  of 
North  Quincv  High  School 
will    hold    an    Open    House 


Wednesday,  Nov  Kifrom'^to 
9:M)  pm  for  parents  and 
students    ot    Middle    School 


FLAVIN 
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Ihe  program  will  begin  n 
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Following    the     prcsi-ntaii' ' 
tours  ol  the  building  uili  ^ 
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Department    Heads    in   c.k! 
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Refreshments  will  bescf 
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guidance,  coaching  reprcv 
tatives  and  members  of  ti^ 
North   Quincv    High   Scli  •  ■ 
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parents  and  students 

Hospital  Hoard 
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Ihe  Quincy  Cits  llospii.i 
Board  of  Managers  lin.nk; 
Committee  will  mtct 
luesday.  Nov.  1 5  at  h  30  p  n, 
followed  by  a  Board  '' 
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Itandiy.  NovMikOT  It,  Ifgt 


Church  News 


Stewardship  Sunday 
At  WoUaston  Congregational 


The  theme  for  stewardship 
Sunday  to  be  observed  Nov  1 7 
at  WoUaston  Congregational 
Church  is  "Sharing  The 
Journey" 

The  Rev.  Elden  DJ.  Zucrn 
will  preach  a  sermon  titled 
"It's  Mine" 

Members  will  pledge  to 
financially  support  the  church 
and  Its  mimstry,  here  and 
throughout  the  world. 

A  hymn  sing  at  9:45  a.m. 
will  precede  the  service. 


Lay  scripture  reader  will  be 
Mrs.  Charles  Collins  and 
acolyte  Tavcy  L  Towie 
Greetcrs  will  be  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  McDaniel  and  ushers. 
Enc  and  Karl  Olson. 

Nursery  care  for  infants 
and  toddlers  is  provided. 
Church  school  for  grades  1-12 
meet  at  10  am 

The  senior  choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Donald  A. 
Reade.  organist -direct  or.  will 
present  two  selections  bv  G.F. 
Handel. 


The  annual  Thanksgiving 
ingathering  for  the  Protestant 
Social  Service  Bureau  will 
take  place  at  the  worship  hour 
when  non-perisabic  food 
items  will  be  collected. 

No  activities  will  be  held  in 
the  social  hall  during  the  week 
as  preparations  are  made  for 
the  annual  Christmas  Fair. 
From  7:00  p.m.  to  9  p.m. 
Fnday.  Nov.  18  and  Saturday 
9  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  "An  Old 
Fashioned  Holiday"  will  take 
place. 


^Covenant  Sunday'  Observed 
At  Squantum  First  Church 


It  was  "Covenant  Sundav" 
at  First  Church  of  Squantum 
Sunday  as  members  of  the 
congregation  renewed  their 
commitment  to  God  and  each 
other  m  a  special  communion 
service. 

The  Re\  Dr  Gene 
Lange\in,  pastor,  preached 
on  the  topic,  "Returning 
What  Belongs  to  God  " 

Pianist  Janet  Williamson 
and  organist  Mar\  Ruth  Scott 
accompanied  as  the  congrega- 
tion sang  T"he  Chancel  Choir 
sang  the  Ralph  V'aughan 
\Kiliiams  arrangement  of 
"The  Old  Hundredth  Psalm 
Tune  " 


Re\  Dr  l^ngevin  thanked 
all  who  helped  with  the 
church  fair  on  Saturday  and 
particularly  Joan  Hansen 
who  served  as  Chairman 

Choir    pins   for   the    most 
faithful  participation   in  last 
year's     Junior     Choir     were 
presented  by  Choir  Director 
Mar\   Ruth  Scott  to  Knsten 
Fiuhr.    ,Am>     Harper.     Kate 
Johnson,    Ian    .MacRitchie, 
James   Potter,   Mark   Potter, 
and  Emily  Zaehring    Church 
School     Supt      Patti     Hurd 
presented  three  young  people 
in   the   Sunda>    School   with 
Bibles  from  the  church.  They 
arc     Kate    Johnson.     James 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy.  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

--'  •'"»-  Sunday  Scfiooi 

Morning  Worship 
■_;_•  i^-         Evening  Service 
-  •*-  Wed    Evenings 

Bible  Study  4  Prayer  Se'vice 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 

REV   GERALD  H   FISK 


9  30  a  m 

10  46  a  m 

6  00  p  m 

7  00  p  m 


CdfTRAL 

■ARTIST 

CHURCH 


l»> 


10:45  AM  TELLING  THE  TRUTH 
8:00  PM  MORE  THAN  CONQUERORS 

f^lfihatea  with  Baptist  {jenerai  Conference 
Nor'heast  Baptis'  Conference    ■ 


Potter,     and      Michael 
Thornton. 

.Seated  with  the  pastor  at 
the  Lord's  fable  were 
Deacons  Barbara  .Anderson, 
Tom  Williamson.  Kate 
MacRitchie.  Andrew  Ogihie. 
and  Stewan  Scott 

Sue  .Adams  and  Mar>  .Scoit 
were  the  greeters.  Harr\ 
Holmes  and  Stewart  Sci>tt. 
the  ushers.  The  Fellowship 
Hour  after  the  service  was 
hosted  by  Virginia  Sorcnson 
and  Lynda  Thornton 

This  Sunday  will  be 
Stewardship  Sunday  at  the 
church.  Members  are  asked  to 
bring  their  completed 
piedgcsheets  to  church  in  a 
white  envelope  to  be  collected 
during  the  service.  1  he  service 
will  begin  at  lOV)  am 
Visitors  are  welcome. 


AMERIOVN 
VCy^NCER 
^SOQETY 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 


315  Whitwetl  Street   Ouincy 


Invites  YOU  to  worship 
with  them  each  Sunday 


Sunday  School 

9  30  am 
Morning  Worship 

10  45  a  m 

Rev   FrecJ  M    Lawson 
Pattor 


WoUaston  Church 
of  the    .Nazarene 


37  E    Elm  Ave    Wollaiton 

—  Services  — 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St   John  the  Baptist,  44  Schcxjl  St  ,  Quincy     773  1021 


Joint  Communion  Breakfast 
At  St.  Joseph's  Sunday 


Officers  and  members  of 
Quincy  Knights  of  Columbus 
will  participate  in  a  jointly 
sponsored  Communion- 
Breakfast  Sunday.  Nov.  1.1  at 
St.  Joseph's  Church.  Quincy 
Point,  beginning  with  a  mass 
at  8:.10  a.m. 

The  Rev.  Joseph  J. 
Downey,  pastor  of  St. 
Joseph's  Church  and 
Chaplain  of  the  Quincy 
Knights  of  Columbus,  will  be 
the  principal  celebrant  and 
homilist  at  the  Mass. 

Guest  speaker  at  the 
breakfast,  to  be  held  in  the 
new  St  Joseph's  Parish  Hall, 
will  be  Charles  Brown,  head 
of  the  state  police  drug 
investigation  unit. 

A  catered  breakfast  will  be 
held  after  the  Mass  fickcts 
arc  available  by  contacting 
Malach\     Creavcn    at     ''''^- 

.Among  the  special  guests  at 
the  breaktasi  head  tabic  will 
K.-   \  .n<-»Tit   Cristiani    firand 


Knight  of  the  Quincy  Council, 
and  his  wife. 

The  breakfast  is  being 
sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Knights  of  Columbus 
members  and  officers  of  the 
Holy  Name  Societies  of  St. 
Joseph  Church.  Immaculate 
Conception  and  Sacred  Heart 
of  Weymouth. 

Jack  Pierce.  Knights  of 
Columbus  District  Deputy, 
will  also  be  among  the  invited 
guests. 

The  executive  offices  of  the 
Quincy-.South  Shore  Inter- 
faith  Sheltering  Coalition  for 
the  homeless  of  the  Quincy 
area  recenth  moved  from  the 
Quincv  Knights  of  Columbus 
headquarters  on  foster  St  . 
Quincv ,  to  the  Coalition's  new 
headquarters  called  Father 
Bill's  Place  on  Broad  St  near 
the  Quincv  Police  Depart- 
ment 

f  or  the  past  three  years,  the 
Coalition  had  an  arrangement 
to  use  the  K  o\  C  premises  at 


no  charge  as  an  admimstrj- 
live  office  facility  while  iht- 
former  Registry  of  Motor 
Vehicles  was  being  convirtcd 
into  a  permanent  shelter  tor 
the  homeless  of  the  Quiiicv 
South  Shore  area 

The  new  shelter  uas 
officially  dedicated  recentU  as 
Fr.  Bill's  Place  in  honor  ot  Fr 
William  McCarthy,  pastor  ot 
St.  John's  Church  and  tirst 
president  of  the  Coalition  I  r 
McCarthy  has  been  honored 
by  local  and  state  commumtv 
service  organizations  for  his 
humanitarian  work  v^th 
sheltenng  and  feeding;  the 
homeless  of  the  Qumc\  auM 

Die  Quinc>  Knighss  >,• 
Columbus  IS  negotiating  with 
a  South  Shore  comniumiv 
service  organization  to 
provide  space  for  administr,; 
tive  office  facilities  for  limited 
programs  and  ct)unsf!inj; 
similar  to  those  of  !^r 
Coalition 


'Much  Is  Required'  Sermon 
At  Bethany  Church 


Itiere  will  he  tuo  scrsiccs 
Sundas.  Nos  1.^.  at  Bethan\ 
ConBretal  lonal  Church, 
(  oddiniiton  and  Spear  Sts  , 
Quincs  (enter,  at  '^  a  m  in  the 
chapel  and  10  am  in  the 
saneludrs 

Ihe  Res  J  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  vmII 
preach  the  sermon  'Much  is 
Required".  !.a\  scripture 
readers  will  be  Jean  C  Smart 
at  the  early  service  and  Harrv 
F  Masscy,  Jr.  at  the  10 
o'clock  service  Ihe  assiKiatc 
minister.  Rev  Joel  F 
Huntington,  will  be  the 
liturgist  at  both  hours. 

This  being  Stewardship 
Sunday,  a  member  of  the 
finance  committee,  (icorge 
Nicholson  will  give  brief 
comments  during  the 
Stewardship  moment 


During  the  sanctuars 
service  the  Chancel  Choir, 
under  the  direction  of  C  harles 
J  Blue.  Bethany's  orjranist 
and  choir  director,  will  sing 
two  selections 

Die  10  o'clock  service  is 
broadcast  live  direct  from 
Bethans's  sancluars  over 
WJ|).\.  noo  kc 

Sundav  Church  School  has 
classes  from  1(1  to  1  I  a  m  lor 
prc-school  through  eighth 
grade  During  the  same  hour  a 
fully  equipped  nurscr\  and  a 
toddler  room  arc  staffed  and 
supervised  b>  Bcthanv's 
professional  carlv  childhood 
coordinator,  f»amcla  Ford 
(  urran 

Bc-ginning  at  Ham  in  the 
Allen  Parlor  there  is  a 
fellowship  time  for  members 
and  Iriends    {  offee  and  licht 


refreshments  are  pri 


>\u; 


individuals     and     !,!•• 

from  the  communiiv  ,!■ 

welcome   to  attend   w,>r-:.; 

share  in  the  Icllowship,  .m 

enroll  children  in  the  s,..nd,i 

School 

.\    confirmation    v  . 

\oung  people  in  ih     ' 

Kith      g  r  a  d  e  V       - 

Wcdncsdass.   ""   i,     ■ 

Pastor  Huniingior-.'v 

the    Church      I  : 

open 

A  Bible  Studs  .■ 

"Miracles"  is  i 

evenings,    ''  M)  u     •   ;  :.     r^. 

Pastt)r  Arnold  in  ri.  ;:    *    i 

the  Parish  House 

for  additional  in' 

on    flcthans's   pro^-:  •. 

ministr\,  contact   i? 

office  at  4"'y-''^(Mi 

Stewardship  Sunday  At 
Covenant  Congregational 


Covenant  Congregational 
Church,  V^hitewcll  and 
dranitc  Sts  .  Quincv  Center, 
will  observe  Stewardship 
Sundav,  Nov.  Tat  11:45a  m 

Rev  f  red  I  awson  will 
deliver  a  sermon  entitled 
"Stewardship:  A  Qualitv  of 
Discipleship  " 

Ihe  choir  will  be  directed 
and  accompanied  on  the 
organ  bv  Richard  Smith, 
Minister  of  Music 


During     the     service,     a 
nurserv     is     available     tor 
children  age  five  and  under 
Ihe    attendant    will    be    Ida 


PI. 


lav  lor    for  children  ii[ 

\2.  there  IS  )unior  church  led 
bv  I  indav  Da\ 


St.  Joseph's  Parish 
Retreat  Starts  Sunday 


5.M) 


St     .loseph's    (  hurch, 
Washington     St  ,     will    opc„ 
tbnr    I'aiish   Retreat  for  lour 


I 
/» 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

«  School  St. 
Ouincy.  Matt 

PASTOR 
Bt»   WIIILm  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

"•»   Jam«t  C   Tuibury 

n«»  Gary  S   Sullivan 

R«v  Richard  McEnta* 

R»v   Thaodora  L   Fortlar 

(Oolnc,  Clly  MoHMI*  Ch.pl„n) 

«•*  Mr  Charlat  Sullivan,  Daaco 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Salurnay  4  (Xj  4  7  00  pm 
Sunday  7  00  8  15  9  30  and  1 1  00  am.  ,?  30  .r,d  5  30  om 
0...y  Masses  Monday ,.,,,     «  OO  a.  and  5  ^  ,^ 

Conlessions  m  Chapel 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


■^ 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


nights     beginning     Smiv'. 
Nov      n    at    7;.^0    p  tTi      i 
topics  for  the  retreat  Ui, 
faith,    prayer,   reconcili.ii^ 
.uul  euchaiist 

I  heie  will  be  guest  spc.iK 
tot  each  night  and  lelic 
ments  will  be  seiveil 


THE  QUINCr  POINT 

CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

Corrior  S'lulhorn  Afti"  . 

an'j  Washington  M     O^.  '     ■ 

SUNDAV  SERVICES. »»  AM 

Ho.    f  fed  At»v<K)l  I  , 

Hfv    Cavji  f    At*M.,'<  1  , 

'n  64?4  lCh,lr]r,,)fepf(j,,.)i-() 

Call  Tr>f  Daily  Hibif  4/?  441-1 

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AllU'l  H  .11. 

Hfd  Cross 


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loudhor, 

ne  can 

duinjie  fhinj^s. 


■nmndaj,  Novaakw  U,  IMS    Qtlmty  Sm  Ptaft  II 


School  Teams  To  Begin 
Project  Impact 


School  Supt.  Dr.  Robert 
Ricci  announces  the 
beginning  of  Project 
IMPACT  Project    to 

Initiate,  Motivate,  Prepare, 
and  Activate  Community 
learns. 

Aimed  at  addressing 
problems  in  the  City  through 
school  and  community 
cooperation,  the  Project  is 
made  possible  by  a  $20,000 
grant  from  the  U.S. 
Department  of  Education. 
The  grant  allowed  the  QPS  to 
contract  with  the  Northeast 
Regional  Center  for  Drug 
Free  Schools  and  Communi- 
ties to  institute  staff  and 
community  training. 

The  Northeast  Regional 
Center  will  provide  technical 
assistance  and  further 
training  during  the  three  years 
of  the  contract. 

I  cams  of  teachers, 
administrators,  and  com- 
munity members  from  four 
Quincy  schools  received 
training  at  an  eight  day 
conference  held  recently  in 
Newport     Rl     The    School 


Teams  were: 
Atlantic  Middle  School 

Laura  Bogan,  Dorothea 
Craig,  Rebecca  Goshe, 
Robert  Hanna,  Judy 
McClure.  Broad  Meadows 
Middle  School  -  Kevin 
Marks,  Raymond  Joyal, 
Kathleen  Morris,  Margaret 
Nigro,  Janet  Powell.  North 
Quincy  High  School  Peter 
Chrisom,  Larry  Maloney, 
Barbara  McConaghy,  Gerald 
Ridge.  Carol  Swanson. 

Quincy  High  School  -  Paula 
Calcaterra,  John  Franceschini, 
John  Harrington,  Lloyd  Hill, 
Richard  Young.  Martin 
Finnegan,  Coordinator  of 
Athletics  for  the  City  of 
Quincy,  is  serving  as  the 
Coordinator  for  the  Project. 

The  training  seminar 
concentrated  on  teaching  the 
participants  to  use  problem- 
solving  in  addressing  school 
and  community  concerns. 
Alcohol  and  drug  abuse  were 
seen  as  part  of  the  problem, 
but  were  not  the  only 
concerns  to  be  addressed  by 
the  teams.  Participants  in  the 


training  returned  with 
renewed  enthusiasm  to 
involve  staff,  students,  and 
community  members  in 
establishing  new  approaches 
to  solve  school  and 
community  problems. 

The  teams  will  present 
seminar  materials  to  their 
colleagues  and  neighbors  in 
the  coming  weeks.  Volunteers 
will  be  selected  to  join  present 
Team  Members  for  a 
concentrated  weekend  of 
further  training  Jan.  20,  21, 
and  22,  1989. 

The  trainings  will  again 
take  place  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Northeast  Regional 
Center,  part  of  a  national 
network  of  five  regional 
centers.  The  center  assists 
schools  and  communities  to 
develop  viable  prevention  and 
early  intervention  programs 
designed  to  combat  the 
multifaceted  problems  facing 
today's  youth. 

It  is  expected  that  these 
programs,  when  developed, 
will  inhibit  drug  and  alcohol 
abuse  and  impact  other 
negative  behaviors. 


JENNIFER  WRIGHT,  one  of  IS  students  who  grew  food  for  the  hondess  this  suhmmt, 
receives  her  ''Green  Thumb  Award**  from  Nancy  Powers,  executive  Sector  of  the  Qvincy 
Interfatth  SheHering  Coalition  as  Mary  Jo  DiBona,  case  manager  of  the  QISC  and  teacher 
Steve  Canteili  looks  on. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholo  by  Charlea  Flmggf 

18  Students  Receive  Awards 
For  Helping  City's  Homeless 


Radon,  Lead  Poisoning 
QCAP  Topics  Nov.  27 


Radon  and  lead  poisoning 
arc  subjects  of  the  Quincy 
Community  Action  Pro- 
gram's Property  Management 
Workshop  on  Thursday.  Nov. 
17,  from  6:.^0  to  8;30  p.m.  at 
Quincy  City  Hall.  2nd  floor 


Conference  room. 

Speakers  will  be  Rene 
Lumaghini.  Jr.,  Code 
Enforcement  Inspector  of  the 
Quincy  Health  Department 
and  Paul  Hunter,  of  the 
Childhood    Lead    Poisoning 


Prevention  Program,  Dept.  of 
Public  Health,  Common- 
wealth of  Massachusetts. 

The  workshop  is  free  and  is 
open  to  the  public,  with  all 
property  managers 
aged  to  attend. 


encour- 


3  Free  Blood  Pressures  Scheduled 


The  Special  Care  Nursing 
Home  Health  Services.  1241 
Hancock  St..  Quincy.  is 
offering  three  free  public 
blocxJ  pressure  screenings. 

I  hcse  clinics  will  be  held  on 
the  last  Wednesday  of  the 
month.  Nov  .^0,  Dec,  28  and 
Jan.  25  from  I  to  4  p  m 

Refrigerator  magnets  and 
icc  scrapers  will  be  given  to 
the  first  25  people  to  attend 

Special  Care  recently 
moved  to  a  more  visible  office 
at  1241  Hancock  St.  in 
Quinc>  Center  to  let  the  local 


community  know  that  it 
provides  home  care  health 
services   besides   staffing  for 

ITC  Meetings 

The  Quincy  ITC  Club, 
formerly  the  Toastmistress. 
will  meet  Wednesday.  Nov.  16 
at  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Atlantic 
Neighborhood  Center,  12 
Hunt  St.,  North  Quincy. 

Visitors  are  welcome. 
Those  interested  mav  call  659- 
2322  or  .V^  I -5744. 


nursing  homes. 

Anyone  interested  in 
employment  opportunities  or 
instruction  courses  can  also 
inquire  at  tha»  time. 

POLITICAL 


Eighteen  elementary, 
middle  and  high  school 
students  were  recently 
presented  Green  Thumb 
awards  and  were  treated  to  a 
pizza  and  salad  dinner  at 
Father  Bill's  Place  in  Quincy 
for  their  efforts  in  helping  the 
city's  homeless. 

The  dinner  was  hosted  by 
the  Quincy  Interfaith 
Sheltering  Coahtion.  School 
superintendent  Robert  Ricci 
thanked  the  students  for  their 
donations  of  vegetables  and 
flowers  from  the  youth  garden 
at  Lincoln  Hancock  Com- 
munity School. 

Father  Bill's  Place  will  open 
soon  and  provide  shelter  for 
homeless  men  and  women.  It 


will  be  located  in  the  former 
Registry  of  Motor  Vehicles 
building  on  Broad  St.  It  is 
named  after  Father  William 
McCarthy,  pastor  of  St. 
John's  Church,  a  longtime 
advocate  for  the  homeless. 

At  the  thank-you  dinner. 
Ward  4  Councillor  James 
Sheets  presented  Stephen 
Canteili,  a  teacher  at  Lincoln 
Hancock  and  garden  director, 
with  a  commendation  from 
the  City  Council  for 
organizing  the  program. 

Also  on  hand  to  thank  the 
students  were  School 
Committee  members  Mary 
Collins,  Margaret  Nigro, 
Christopher  Kennedy  and 
Stephen  Durkin. 


Students  receiving  awards 
were: 

Ryan  Ackennan,  Central 
Middle  School;  Erin  Barry, 
Furnace  Brook;  January 
Brienzi,  Lincoln  Hancock; 
Jessica  Brienzi,  Sterling; 
Andrew  Canteili,  Snug 
Harbor;  James  and  Katherine 
Canteili,  Lincoln  Hancock; 
Aimee  Chin,  North  Quincy 
High;  Kelley  Duggan, 
Furnace  Brook;  James 
Huntington,  Sterling;  Brian 
McFarland,  Parker;  Sean  and 
Derek  McTomney;  Atherton 
Hough;  Christine  Mullen, 
Lincoln .  Hancock;  Anthony 
Peretti,  Central;  John  Riley, 
St.  Agatha's  School,  Milton; 
and  Jennifer  Wright,  Sterling. 


ADVERTISEMENT 


POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


AGNITTI 
INSURANCE 
AGENCY,  Inc. 

Let  us  give  you  a 

competi  i>e  quote  un  your 

Alio,  ho  (leowner,  business,  lift 

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21  Franklin  St. 

Quincy.  02J6*^  770-012:1 


ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP 
EXAMINATION 

For  New  Students  Entering  9th  &  10th  Grades 

DECEMBER  3,  1988  or  FEBRUARY  22,  1989 

"NO  FEE  IS  CHARGED  FOR  THIS  EXAM " 

NEWMAN 
PREPARATORY  SCHOOL 

Founded  -  1945 

245  Marlborough  St.,  Boston.  MA  02116 

CO-EDUCATIONAL  —  GRADES  9-12 

FULL  AND  PARTIAL  SCHOLARSHIPS 

do  be  awardeo  for  the  term  beginning  Sept  1 1 ,  1989 

FOR  INFORMATION,  SEE  YOUR 
GUIDANCE  COUNSELOR 
OR  CALL  THE  NEWMAN  SCHOOL 
(267-7070) 


VOTERS  OF  QUINCY 


Thank  you  for  your 
kindness  and  support! 


S  Oi^  /^^ 


A«#)  C't^ 


^  jes^ 


AuthoriMd  and  P«k1  <<x  by  Vi*  Arthur  StapTian  TotMn  (or  SUM  Rapr«M<ftativ»  OommiiiM  fmnarm  Tobin  TrM»ur«r.  33  Virginia  Road.  OuirKy 


Pagr  12  Quincy  Siiii    llidnday.  November  !•.  IHt 

Paul  C.  Duffy,  76 


Paul  C.  Duffy,  76,  of 
Quincy,  a  retired  salesman, 
died  Nov.  3  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  after  a  brief  illness. 

Mr.  Duffy  had  lived  in 
Quincy  his  whole  life. 


He  IS  survived  by  his  wife. 
Eloise  A.  (McKinnon)  Duffy; 
two  sons,  Bruce  A  Duffy  of 
Kingston  and  Paul  C.  Duffy 
Jr.  of  Hudson.  N.H  .  a 
daughter.  Ann  F.  Stark  of 
Quincv;  a  sister.  Marv  "Mae" 
Duffy  of  Quincy.  13 
grandchildren  and  six  great- 
grandchildren. 

A  funeral  serMce  was  held 
Monday  at  Swccncx  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  indepen- 
dence .Ave  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Calvar\  Cemeier\. 
Boston 


Obituaries 


Frieda  C.  Dirks,  75 

Special  Needs  Teacher 


Paul  D.  Kane,  Jr.,  84 

Founded  Senior  Citizens  Groups 


A  THOLiGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK" 


;      |,_^^^H  WtaRlkttobcpratMO.WeNkt 

I       V^B^H  P^OP**  *o  ^*n'(  «**'  °^  ^*~  ^*  "*'* 

L'jijf  ^^i^^^^M  tt)*fn  to  approve  of  our  ftcttortc  At 

H&  ^^^^^1  *^  Mmt  ttm«  •omctimM  w«  find 

^^    ik^^^         Hh«rdtoHktac*rt«inp*r«o<i...  to 

^^^^  W^^B         g|y«  praiM  to  that  pTton  ... 

D  Scott  Deware  jhlt  thought  r»fnlf>d«  us  of  a 

atory  about  a  buainatt  man  who 

waa  callad  upon  to  addraaa  a  man  •  gatharing.  Ht 

daddad  upon  a  nova4  Idaa.  Ha  ntada  a  Hal  of  thoaa 

Involvad  In  tha  gatharing  and  aat  against  aach  nama 

ona  raaaon  why  ha  llkad  that  paraon.  This  waa  not  aaay 

to  do  bacauaa  ha  found  ha  raally  didn't  know  soma  of 

ttta  man  ...  thay  had  mada  no  Impraaaton  on  him.  But 

sinca  ha  had  raaolvad  to  say  somathing  good  about 

aach  ona,  ha  waa  compaliad  to  study  tham  Individually 

In  ordar  to  And  tha  good. 

Whan  ha  appaarad  bafora  tha  gatharing,  ha  ralatad 
hia  findings.  His  spaach  waa  a  hit,  but  what  happanad 
aftarwards  was  tha  aatounding  part.  A  faw  days  latar  ha 
found  a  bundia  of  papars  on  his  dask.  As  ha  unfoldad 
aach  slip  of  p^ar .  ha  raad  a  raaaon  why  tha  aignar  likad 
him. 

Thara  wara  as  many  slips  of  papar  as  thara  had  t>a«n 
man  praaant  at  tf>a  gatharing.  His  good  raaolutlon  had 
ratumad  to  him  mor*  than  fifty-foid ...  Wouldn't  thia  ba 
a  good  rasolution  for  aach  of  us  to  maka  ••  to  find 
somathing  wa  Ilka  In  all  tha  folks  wa  maat?  ... 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

MerDber  o1  the  "New  England  Funeral  Trust" 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

funeral  specialist 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Services  Rendered  To  Any  Distance 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Wednesdav  at  Our 
l.ad\  ol  Good  Counsel 
Church.  Sea  .St.  for  Paul  H. 
Kane  .Ir  .  84,  of  Ou'nc>.  sales 
manager  for  Hertz  Car 
Rental,  Boston  for  1.^  years 
and  organi/er  of  three  senior 
citi/ens'  groups. 

He  died  Sundav.  Nov  6  at 
I  nivcrsity  Hospital,  Boston 
after  a  long  illness  Burial  was 
in  Mount  W  o  1 1  a  s  t  o  n 
Cemetery. 

Mr  Kane  was  the  foundmg 
president  of  Merry  Shore 
Seniors.  Quincv,  and  an 
organi/er  of  seniors*  groups  at 
the  \ilking  Club.  Braintree. 
where  he  was  a  member,  and 
South  Shore  Seniors. 

He  was  a  former  employee 
of  the  Pulman  Co.  and  was  an 
insurance  brolcer 

Mr.  Kane  was  a  graduate  of 
English     High     School     in 


Boston     and     St      Anselm's 
Preparatory  School  and  St 
Anselm's  College,  Manchest- 
er, N  H 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Boston  Passenger  Club,  the 
.American  Societs  of  Travel 
■\gents.  and  the  Stenkil 
I  odge.  Braintree 

\  native  of  Dorchester,  he 
had  lived  in  Cambridge  and 
Hingham  before  moving  ti^ 
Quincy  .'^  years  ago 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife, 
Horothv  (Vhreiber)  Kane. 
two  sons.  F^aul  IV  Kane  III  of 
BriKkton,  and  Douglass  H 
Kane  of  Philadelphia;  a 
daughter,  Leslie  D.  Brown  ol 
Quincy.  and  three  grand- 
daughters. Sharlene  A  Kane, 
Sharyn  I  Kane  and  Shcryl  I. 
Kane,  all  of  Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals. 


Oliver  M.  MaoLeod,  74 


uieenc^  Funeral  Bztmtt 

DKNMS  S.  SWKKNKY,  Director 
The  "JOSKPH  .SWEKNEY  Fl  NERAL  HOMES" 

(  OMPLETE  "HOMELIKE" 
ATMOSPHERE 


Oliver  M.  MacLeod,  74,  of 
North  Quincy.  a  former  diesel 
mechanical  the  Metropolitan 
District  Commission's  sewer 
treatment  plants  at  Nut  Island 
in  Quincy  and  Deer  Island  in 
\Ninthrop.  died  Nov.  I  at 
Brigham  and  Women's 
Hospital  in  Boston  after  a 
long  illness. 

Mr  Macl^od  worked  16 
years  for  the  MDC  before 
retiring  in  1979 

In  the  1930s,  he  worked  for 
four  years  as  a  fisherman  out 
of  Norfollc.  Va 

Mr     MacIenH    M'>r)<ed   in 


326  COPF:LAND 
W.  OUINC  Y 

773-2728 

01  R  ONLY  TWO  LOCATIONS 

NOI   ALHIJAII  I)  WIIH  ANY  OIHF  R 
I  LAI  KAI    HOMf    IN  Q(  |N(  Y 


many  shipyards,  including  the 
Fore  River  facility  where  he 
went  on  the  job  as  a  mechanic 
in  I96.V 

He  had  lived  in  Dedham 
and  Norwood  as  a  youngster 
before  moving  to  Quincy  He 
graduated  from  Quincy 
Vocational  School. 

He  IS  also  survived  by  two 
sons.  Kenneth  D  Maclxodof 
Vernon.  NJ  and  Douglas  C 
MacI.eod   of   Hingham.  and 
five  grandchildren 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
Nov.  4  at  the  Keohanc 
Funeral  Home,  7K5  Hancock 
St..  Wollaston  Burial  was  in 
Highland  Cemetery,  Nor- 
wood. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Wollaston  Baptist 
Church,  81  Prospect  Ave., 
Wollaston,  MA  02170. 


A  memorial  service  was 
conducted  Sunday  at  the 
Quincy  Community  United 
Methodist  Church  for  Frieda 
C.  (Albrecht)  Dirks,  75,  of 
Washington,  formerly  of 
Wollaston.  a  special  needs 
teacher  and  coordinator  for 
Quincy  Public  Schools  for  20 
years,  who  died  Oct.  19  in 
Washington. 

Mrs.  Dirks  was  a  former 
M  e  n  n  o  n  i  t  e  m  i  s  s  i  o  n  a  r  > , 
imprisoned  by  the  Japanese  in 
the  Philippines  before  the 
close  of  WWII 

While  with  the  Quincy 
Schi>ol  system,  she  initiated 
the  Iitle  One  program  for 
handicapped  students  and 
served  as  coordinator  ol 
special  education  for  eight 
years 

A  19.^6  graduate  of  Bethel 
College  in  North  Newton, 
Kan.,  she  received  the 
Distinguished  Achievement 
Award  for  her  work  in  special 
education  from  the  school  in 
1985. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Boston  College  Curriculum 
for  the  Retarded  Fffort  in 
1967  and  was  a  member  of  the 
Mass.  State  Leachcrs 
Committee  implementing  the 
Special  Iiducation  I  aw  of 
1974  and  instituting  Chapter 
766  in  Quincy  Schools. 

With  her  late  husband,  the 
Rev  Dr  Marvin  Dirks,  she 
was  a  missionary  to  China 
and  the  Philippines  from  19.19 
to  I94.S  and  spent  more  than 
three     years    in     Japanese 


concentration  camps. 

She  and  her  husband 
returned  to  .Asia  in  I97(), 
observing  the  social  and 
political  situation  in  the 
Philippines,  Laiwan.  Japan, 
India.  Pakistan.  Lebanon  and 
Israel,  for  the  division  of 
world  peace  ol  the  Lniicd 
Methodist  general  board  of 
Christian  concerns. 

Mrs.  Dirlts  was  a  lay  leader 
at  Quincv  Community  linitcd 
Methodist  Church  She  was 
chairperson  of  the  pastor 
parish  relations  committee 
and  the  council  on  ministries. 
She  also  sang  in  the  church 
choir 

Born  in  Mcnio,  OK,  she 
began  her  teaching  career  in 
Kansas,  teaching  grades  I 
through  8  in  a  one  room 
school 

Mrs  Dirks  is  survived  h\ 
two  sons.  Marvin  J  Dirks  Ir 
of  Kansas  and  Stanlev  .1 
Dirks  of  California;-  tv*o 
daughters,  Carole  K  Dirlts 
Hilty  and  Anna  Rae  Dirks 
both  of  Washingtofr,  :i 
brother.  Paul  Albrecht'  df 
California,  a  sister,  Mahh.i 
Albrecht  Miller  of  Kans.is 
and  four  grandchildren 

.A  funeral  service  was  hfM 
Oct  23  at  Foundrv  I'nitett 
Methodist  Church,  Washinj;- 
ton   Burial  was  m  Kansas 

Memorial  donations  niav 
be  made  to  the  Friends  oi 
Frieda  Dirks  Scholarship 
Fund,  70  CiKJdington  St  . 
Quincy  02169  or  the  memorial 
fund  of  Quincy  Communii\ 
Lnited  Methodist  Church 


Isabella  Norman,  73 


A  funeral  service  was 
conducted  Nov.  5  at  St 
(ieorge  Orthodo.x  Church. 
West  Roxbury,  for  Isabella 
(Dayie)  Norman,  73,  of 
Quincy  a  waitress  and  a 
member  of  the  Sons  of 
Lebanon,  who  died  Nov.  2  at 
her  home. 

Burial    was    in    Pine    Hill 
Cemetery. 

Mrs    Norman  was  born  in 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


1 


i      i     i      1      I     !■     I      I     I 


Hearing 
Aids 


J.B. 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR  •  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS  •    VUARNET   •  PIERRE  CARDIh$25l 

"Eb        1    R         OPTICAL  & 
,,„..,«.„    <f  •«»•  HEARING  AIDS  i 

ALL  FRAMES  ^*»«-      ...  .     ^  ^  a 

leanng  1361-A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq.      I 

773-3505  •  773-4174  i 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS        \ 


It  IS  unit  humin  In  put  Ihints  off 
Bijl  pr-'prf  planning  fur  Ihf  rtenl 
iif  iinr  H  drilh  can  spsrr  i  fimilt 
mi  t  Iriumalic  di-riMonx  ind 
fl  inriil  hurdrnv  B>  pre 
■  rran(in|[  Ihr  dfMrrv  and  wishr*  of 
iinr  s  funrral.  burial  and  fxprnwv 
ran  bf  spfrififd  li>  fliminair 
(iiiifuMnn.  diffrrmirs  <>(  upininn 
and  clifriiull  dfrtsHins  on  Ihf  part 
of  (ainil>  mrmhrrs  I  o  rasr  Ibis 
liiirdrn.  »r  arr  makin(  itailahir 
In  ti.u  I  KM  a  booklrl  Miih  all 
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Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

77.V2728 

■■//ir  ins,f,\x  Siirrms  h'linvrni  Hnnivx" 

74  Kim  SI.  Quincv  Dennis  S.  Sweeney 


Boston  and  moved  to  Quinc\ 
in  1956 

She  retired  as  a  garmtni 
worker  m  1958  and  as  a 
waitrc^  in  J97V 

She    is    survived    b>    her 
husband,     Cicorgc     Norman. 
three  sons.  Joseph  (».  Norm.in 
•  of  QuinC),  f*hilip  ti   Norniar. 
of  Weymouth,  and  (ieraki  d 
Norman    of    San    .lose.   (  \ 
three  brothers,  (ieorge  I)a\ic 
of    West    Palm    Beach.   Ha 
James    Davie   of   (ambncj^'i 
ant^  Nichols  Dayieol  Ailstcn 
two  sisters.  Rose  Salhantn  o! 
Dedham  and  Victoria  Dasii 
of   West   Roxburs.  and  tdui 
grandchildren 

Memorial  donations  mas 
be  made  to  the  Sons  ot 
Lebanon  Scholarship  fund. 
l2IebanonSt  .Quinc\0:i^^ 
or  to  the  St.  (ieorge  Orfhbifi'v 
Church 

Anna  L. 
Wilson 

Anna  I,.  (Shay)  Wilson  ol 
Quincy  died  Oct  22atQunK\ 
City  Hospital  after  a  long 
illness. 

Mrs  Wilson  was  born  and 
raised  in  Randolph  She  lived 
in  Quincy  most  of  her  life 

Wife  of  the  late  Bradford 
Wilson,  she  is  survived  by  iwo 
sisters,  F-li/abeth  I-.  Fikkamn 
and  Mary  I ,.  (  anning.  both  ot 
Quincy.  and  two  grandsonv 
Richard  Spargo  and  Robert 
Spargo.  She  was  the  mother 
of  the  late  Iredcrick  J.  Spargo 
and  sister  of  the  late  AIkc 
Ahola. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Oct.  26  at  St 
John's  Church.  Buiial  wai  in 
St.  Mary's  Cemelerv. 
Randolph,  luneral  arranpc- 
mcnls  were  made  b\  the 
Sweeney  Brothers  HonK  for 
Funerals.  I  Independence 
Ave. 


Iamerkah 
fsoc3Etr 


Lena  Rendle,  88 


Ixna  (Thompson)  Rendic, 
88  of  Daytonc,  Fla.  formerly 
of  Quincy,  a  former  employee 
of  Armstrong  World 
Industries,  Braintree,  died 
Oct.  31  at  Auburn  Memorial 
Hospital  in  Auburn,  NY. 

Mrs.  Rendic  was  a  member 
of  the  George  Bryant  VFW 
Auxiliary. 

A  native  of  Bridgewater, 
she  lived  in  Quincy  before 
moving  to  Daytona  30  years 
ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Henry 
Rendle,  she  is  survived  by 
three  sons,  William  H.  Rendle 


of  Orlando,  Fla.,  Albert 
Rendle  of  Wilmington.  Del., 
and  Edward  Rendle  of 
Rockledge,  Ra.;  a  daughter, 
Evelyn  Slywka  of  Auburn; 
two  brothers,  William  S. 
Thompson  and  Charles  W. 
Thompson,  both  of  South 
Daytona,  Fla.;  a  sister,  Bertha 
Landry  of  Quincy;  14 
grandchildren,  28  great- 
grandchildren and  a  great- 
grandchild. 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
Nov.  4  at  the  Wickens  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home,  26 
Adams  St.  Burial  was  in  Blue 
Hill  Cemetery,  Braintree. 


Elizabeth  A.  Johnson,  89 


A  private  funeral  service 
was  conducted  Wednesday  at 
the  Wickens  A  Troupe 
Funeral  Home  for  Elizabeth 
A.  (Jeffrey)  Johnson,  89,  of 
Quincy.  A  native  of 
Newcastle,  England,  he  died 
Nov.  4  at  Carney  Hospital, 
Dorchester  after  a  long 
illness.  Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Mrs.  Johnson  was  a 
member  of  Houghs  Neck 
Congregational  Church. 

Wife  of  the  late  Matthew 
Johnson    she  is  survived  by 


two  sons,  Robert  Johnson  of 
South  Weymouth  and 
Matthew  Johnson  of  Vallejo, 
Calif.;  a  daughter-in-law, 
Claire  Johnson  of  South 
Weymouth;  a  sister,  Georgina 
Bailey  of  Quincy;  II 
grandchildren  and  16  great- 
grandchildren. She  was  the 
mother  of  the  late  Marjorie 
Knowles. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  American  Heart  Associa- 
tion, 1105  W.  Chestnut  St., 
Brockton,  MA  02401. 


Susan  E.  Campbell,  80 


A  funeral  service  was 
conducted  Tuesday  at  the 
Wickens  A  Troupe  Funeral 
Home,  26  Adams  St.  for 
Susan  E.  (Beaton)  Campbell, 
80,  of  Quincy. 

A  native  of  Skyc  Glen, 
Cape  Breton.  Nova  Scotia, 
she  died  Nov.  5  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital.  Burial  was  in 
Knollwood  Memorial  Park. 
Canton. 

Mrs.  Campbell  was  a 
member  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  Church.  Quincy. 

She  had  lived  in  Dorchester 


before  moving  to  Quincy  20 
years  ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  Malcolm  A. 
Campbell,  she  is  survived  by  a 
daughter,  Glennie  C.  Perch  of 
Quincy;  a  brother,  John 
Beaton  of  Canada;  two 
sisters,  Wellena  Patterson  of 
West  Roxbury  and  Pcralie 
Gillis  of  Canada;  six 
grandchildren  and  four  great- 
grandchildren. She  was  the 
mother  of  the  late  Irene 
Campbell  and  sister  of  the  late 
Chris  Beaton  and  Glennie 
Gillis. 


Nova  Lindemark,  79 


Nova  (Conley)  Lindcmark. 
79,  of  Quincy,  a  retired 
nursing  home  manager,  died 
Oct.  31  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  after  a  brief  illness. 

Mrs.  Lindcmark  was  born 
in  Liverpool.  England. 

Wife  of  the  late  Carl 
Lindcmark,  she  is  survived  by 
two  sons,  Frank  Corey  of 
Vancouver.  Wash.,  and 
Charles    I).    Costagliola    of 


Port  Richcy.  Fla.;  a  sister, 
Kathleen  Powers  of  Quincy; 
five  grandchildren  and  seven 
great-grandchildren. 

A  graveside  service  was 
conducted  Saturday.  Nov.  5 
at  the  Pine  Hill  Cemetery. 


Funeral  arrangements  were 
b)  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals.  1 
Independence  Ave. 


Edward  J.  Hyde,  Jr.,  65 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Wednesday  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church  for 
Edward  J.  Hyde,  Jr.  65.  of 
Quincy,  an  employee  of  the 
Boston  Housing  Authority. 

He  died  Nov.  5  at  Cape  Cod 
Hospital.  Hyannis,  after  a 
brief  illness.  Burial  was  in  St. 
Joseph's  Cemetery.  West 
Roxbury. 

Mr.  Hyde  had  lived  in 
Roxbury  before  moving  to 
Quincy. 

Husband  of  the  late  Mary 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 

Mmncf 


(Cahill)  Hyde,  he  is  survived 
by  a  son,  Edward  J.  Hyde  111; 
a  daughter.  Mary  M.  Ruiter. 
and  two  grandchildren. 


Sebastian  J.  Bosco,  61 

World  War  II  Army  Veteran 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Tuesday  at  St. 
John's  Church  for  Sebastian 
J.  Bosco,  61,  of  Quincy,  an 
employee  of  the  Industrial 
Heat  Treating  Co.,  in  Quincy 
for  10  years. 

He  died  at  home  Saturday, 
Nov.  5  after  a  long  illness. 
Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Mr.  Bosco  worked  1 2  years 
for  General  Dynamics  at  the 
Fore  River  Shipyard  and  16 
years  for  Howard  Johnson's. 

He  was  an  Army  veteran  of 
World  War  H. 

Husband  of  the  late  Marie 
E.    (Rinaldi)    Bosco,    he    is 


survived  by  a  son,  Gerald 
"Jake"  Giacobbc  of  Braintree; 
a  daughter,  Mary  L.  Foley  of 
Randolph;  two  sisters.  Rose 
Bosco  of  Quincy  and 
Josephine  Ybarra  of  New 
York,  and  five  grandchildren, 
Michelle  M.  Giacobbe.  Lisa 
K.  Giacobbe,  Kristin  E. 
Giacobbe.  all  of  Braintree, 
and  Adam  J.  Foley  and 
Daniel  T.  Foley,  both  of 
Randolph. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
Heaven's  Children,  38 
Winthrop  St.,  Hyde  Park, 
MA  02138. 


Lillian  C.  Hipskind,  87 

Member  WoUaston  Neighbors 


Lillian  C.  (Clemens) 
Hipskind,  87,  of  Quincy,  a 
retired  secretary  for  the 
Associates  Investment  Corp. 
in  South  Bend,  Ind.,  and  a 
member  of  the  WoUaston 
Neighbors,  died  Nov.  4  at 
Beth  Israel  Hospital,  Boston, 
aTter  a  brief  illness. 

Mrs.  Hipskind  was  the 
mother-in-law  of  Dr.  Philp 
McLaren  of  Quincy,  an 
instructor  at  Eastern 
Nazarene  College. 

Mrs.  Hipskind  was  born  in 
Liberty  Mills,  Ind.,  and  lived 
in  South  Bend  many  years 
before  moving  to  Quincy  five 
years  ago. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Order  of  Eastern  Star  and 
White  Shrine,  both  in  South 
Bend. 


Mrs.  Hipskind  attended 
Bethel  College  in  Indiana. 

Wife  of  the  late  Kenneth 
Hipskind,  she  is  survived  by  a 
daughter,  Lynne  McLaren  of 
Quincy;  a  brother,  Charles 
Gemens,  and  sister.  Marge 
Stamper,  both  of  South  Bend, 
and  three  grandchildren.  Lark 
McLaren  of  San  Francisco, 
and  Merry  McLaren  and 
Bonnie  McLaren,  both  of 
Quincy. 

A  memorial  service  was 
conducted  by  the  Rev. 
Stephen  Nease,  president  of 
Eastern  Nazarene  College, 
Tues.,  Nov.  Sat  the  WoUaston 
Church  of  the  Nazarene. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
Bethel  College,  1001  W. 
McKinley  Ave.,  Mishawaska, 
IN  46545. 


Anna  L.  Wilson,  84 


Anna  L.  (Shea)  Wilson,  84, 
of  Quincy,  died  Oct.  22  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
long  illness. 

Born  and  raised  in 
Randolph,  Mrs.  Wilson  had 
lived  in  Quincy  for  most  of  her 
life. 

Wife  of  the  iate  Bradford 
Wilson  and  mother  of  the  late 
Frederick  J.  Spargo,  she  is 
survived  by  two  sisters, 
Elizabeth  F.  Tikkanen  and 
Mary   L.   Canning    hnth  of 


Quincy;  and  two  grandsons, 
Richard  Spargo  and  Robert 
Spargo.  She  was  the  sister  of 
the  late  Alice  Ahola. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Oct.  26  at  St. 
John's  Church.  Burial  was  in 
St.  Mary's  Cemetery, 
Randolph. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  1 
Independence  Ave. 


^Preparing  For  Grier 
Alzheimer  Group's  Topic 


The  Quincy  Alzheimer 
Disease  Support  Group  will 
meet  Thursday,  Nov.  17  at 
7:30  p.m.  at  the  Beechwood 
Community  Life  Center,  225 
Fenno  St..  WoUaston. 

Speaker  will  be  Dr.  Robert 
Hubbard  who  will  discuss  th  ^ 


topic  "Preparing  for  Onet." 

The  meeting  is  open  to  all. 
For  more  information,  please 
call  471-5712. 


Tbunday,  Novcakw  l^  Ifll    QiOmcy  Sun   Plifc  IJ 

Elementary  Students 
To  See  TitKids'  Program 


Students  of  three  Quincy 
elementary  schools  are 
scheduled  to  view  the 
"FitKids"  program  of  Pilgrim 
Heahh  Care,  Inc.,  one  of  the 
largest  HMO's  in  the  state. 

The  schedule: 

Tuesday,  Nov.  15,  the 
program  will  be  presented  at 
Atherton  Hough  School, 
1084  Sea  St.,  Houghs  Neck. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  16,  it  will 
be  at  Point  Webster 
Elementary  School,  60 
Lancaster  St.,  Quincy. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  29,  at 
WoUaston  Elementary 
School,  205  Beal  St., 
Wollaston. 

Children  in  grades 
kindergarten  through  third 
grade  will  view  the  program, 
the  primary  vehicle  of 
Pilgrim's  Health  Promotions 
Program.  It  has  already  been 

Elementary 
School  Menu 

Nov.  14-lS 

Mob:  Fresh  baked  Italian 
piz7.a,  fresh  celery  sticks,  fruit 
juice,  milk. 

Tiwi:  NO  LUNCH 

Wed:  Meat  ravioli,  green 
beans,  fresh  baked  wheat  roll, 
fruit  juice,  chocolate  cookie, 
milk. 

Thurt:  Thanksgiving 
Dinner,  sliced  turkey 
w /stuffing  A  gravy,  butternut 
squash,  mashed  potato,  fresh 
baked  wheat  roll,  fresh  apple, 
cranberry  sauce,  milk. 

Fri:  Grilled  cheese 
sandwich  w/tater  tots, 
pineapple  chunks,  milk. 


seen  at  Furnace  Brook  and 
Montclair  Elementary 
Schools. 

"FitKids"  is  an  interactive 
theatrical  production  which 
features  an  original  script, 
original  music,  and  hve  adult 
actors  who  encourage  and 
lead  audience  participation. 
"FitKids"  educates  and 
informs  children  about  wise 
choices  they  can  make  now  in 
order  to  reach  their  fullest 
potential  as  strong  and 
healthy  adults. 

Pilgrim  Health  Care,  a  non- 
profit federally  qualified 
health  maintenance  organiza- 
tions, serves  more  than 
120,000  members  through 
1,950  Massachusetu  client 
companies.  It  is  based  in 
Norwell. 


Secondary 
School  Menu 


Nov.  14-U 

Mon:  Hamburger  on  a 
hamburger  roll,  cole  slaw, 
fresh  apple,  fruit  juice,  milk. 

Tuet:  Hot  Italian  pizza 
w/tomato  sauce,  mixed 
vegetables,  apple  crisp,  fruit 
juice,  milk. 

Wed:  Fishermans  platter 
w/ later  tots,  fresh  baked 
wheat  roll,  sweet  A  sour 
sauce,  fruit  juice,  milk. 

Thurs:  Bar-b-que  chicken, 
sweet  potatoes,  mixed 
vegetables,  fresh  baked  wheat 
roll,  cranberry  sauce, 
chocolate  cake,  milk. 

Fri:  Breaded  veal  cutlet 
w /light  mozzeralla  cheese 
topping,  side  order  of  curly 
rotini  or  ziti,  fresh  baked 
Italian  roll,  chilled  fruit,  milk. 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 
DISP. 

1536  HANCOCK  ST. 
QUINCY 

ACROSS  FROM 

WOOLWORTH  &  REMICK  S 

CALL  NKDW  FOR  APPOINTMENT 

773-090O479-5333 


BOB  KARAS         KEN  KARAS 

CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 

M-F9-4  Th  9-6.  Sat  9-12 

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AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


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at  Quincy  Hearing 
Aid  Dispensers 


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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  m  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  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning. 


nieonano  funeral  iServico 


785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


In  the  dark 
about 


insurance  r 


We'  11  show  you 
the  light. 

Riley  &  Rielly 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc 

1050  Hancock  Snwt  TO.  Box  351    Quincy.  MA  02269-0351 

617/471-6015 


Pifr  14  QHifiry  Sun    Thuraday,  November  It.  IMS 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B\  M ARIK  .1.  I)  ()l  IMPIO 


A  Gourmet  Sandwich 

With  Green  Tomatoes 


Do  you  find  yourself  with  a  few  green 
tomatoes  out  there  in  that  garden  of 
yours.  Or  have  you  picked  them  and 
brought  them  in  to  ripen.  Here  is  a  great 
recipe  for  using  them  gi\en  to  me  by  my 
friend  Rick  while  attending  a  meeting 
recently 
RICK'S  BACON,  CHEESE,  TOMATO 

COl  RMET  SANDWICH 
Youll  n*fd: 
flour 

garlic  powder 
salt  and  ground  pepper 
sweet  basil 
some  bacon  and  favorite  cheese 

Mix  the  above  dry  ingredients  all 
together  in  a  small  bowl.  (Start  off  with 
about  a  tablespoon  of  flour  and  as  much 


seasoning  as  you  like).  Slice  the  green 
tomatoes  in  quarter  inch  slices.  Dredge 
them  in  the  flour  mixture  and  fry  in  oil 
until  golden  brown.  Put  a  layer  on  a  slice 
of  toast,  some  crispy  bacon  slices  and  a 
slice  of  your  favorite  cheese.  Cover  with 
another  slice  of  toast,  then  fry  like  you 
would  grilled  cheese.  Rick  was  right,  they 
are  truly  delicious  and  different. 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
''Simply  Italian-And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  Copies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy;  Previte's 
Market,  Sumner  St.,  Quincy  Point  , 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  Samoset  Ave., 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  Gift 
Emporium,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center. 


Women's  Commission  To  Present 
^Women  And  Religion', 


The  Mayor's  Commission 
on  the  Status  of  Women  will 
present  it's  final  program  in 
the  fail  series  entitled 
"Women  and  Religion  -  Past 
Reality.  Future  Possibilities'* 
on  Wednesday.  Nov,  16  at  7 
p.m.  in  the  second  floor 
conference   room   at   Quincy 


City  Hall. 

Speakers  will  be  Peg 
Hutaff,  a  feminist  and  biblical 
scholar  who  has  been  active 
for  many  years  in  the  women's 
movement  in  the  Catholic 
Church,  Rabbi  Elyse 
Goldstein  of  Temple  Beth 
David    in   Canton,   and    Dr. 


Polly  Allen,  lay'minister  and 
member  of  the  United 
Methodist  Church.  All  three 
speakers  will  discuss  religion 
and  what  they  see  for  the 
future  of  their  home  and 
world  communities.  A 
question  and  answer 
discussion  period  will  follow. 


Mayor's  Thanksgiving  Dinner 
For  Seniors  Nov.  24 


Quincy  Council  on  Aging 
Director  Thomas  P.  Koch 
announces  that  The  Mayor's 
annual  Thanksgiving  Day 
Dinner  for  Quincy  seniors  will 
be  held  at  Montello's,  53  Mass 
Avenue,  Quincy  Nov.  24, 

Any  resident  of  Quincy  60 


years  of  age  or  older  is  eligible 
by  calling  the  Quincy  Council 
on  Aging  for  reservations. 

Doors  will  open  at  noon 
and  the  meal  will  be  served  by 
volunteers  about  12:45  p,m. 

Entertainment   will   be   by 

Quincy  showman  Ed  Bennett 


What's 
New? 


Tl^on^as 

Public^ 
IJbiary 


Followinff  ix  a  lUl  oj  new  adult  and  children's 
books  and  musical  recordings  ai^ilable  at  the 
Thomas  Crane  Public  Library: 

Fiction:  Koko  by  Peter  Straub,  Duttdn,  I9K8. 
Peachtree  Road  by  Anne  Rivers  Siddons.  Harper  and 
Row,  1988.  F*ri77i's  Glory  by  Richard  Condon.  Dutton. 
1988.  Tracks  by  l^uise  hrdich.  Henry  Holt,  1988.  A 
Void  In  Hearts  by  William  G.  Tapply.  Charles 
Scribner's  Sons,  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  Baseball  Hall  of  Fame  5()th  anniversary 
book.  Prentice  Hall  FVess,  1988.  •796.357  AST.  First 
Salute  by  Barbara  W.  Tuchman.  Alfred  A.  Knopf, 
1988  •973.35  TUC.  Panic  On  Wall  Street  by  Robert 
Sobel.  Truman  Talley  Books.  1988.  ^338.54  SO- 1  1988 
ed  Resumes  That  Knock  'Em  I3ead  by  Martin  J.  Yatc. 
Bob  Adams,  1988.  •650. 14  Y27.  Rudolph  Hess,  the  last 
Na/i  by  WuU  Schwar/waller.  National  IVess,  198H. 
•BH4()3S 

Children's  Jtouks:  Can  You  Imagine:  a  counting 
book  by  Beau  Gardner.  Dodd,  1987  'JF  Fiction. 
David  McPhail's  Animals  A  to  Z.  Scholastic,  198H.  Jf 
Fiction  Henry  By  Nina  Fiawdcn  l.othrop.  19H8  •! 
Fiction,  Jump  Aj;ain!  more  adventures  of  Hrer  Rabbit 
by  Joel  Chandler  Hams  Harcourt.  1987  'J  .398,245 
P23  Scah  Babifs  b\  dinny  Johnston,  Moirov^.  I9KK 
•J  597  y  JOH 

Recordings:  Morales.  Mass  "Quacrirnus  cum 
piistoribus"  -  and  Motette  "Fxaltala  est  sancti  dei 
geni-trix."  (  liorus  &  Schola  of  Abbey  of  Monlscrral. 
Spam,  "78^2  M7K26a  Sliostakovith  Symphony  No 
10  New  Yor^  Philliiirmonit,  Dimilri  Mclropoulos. 
conductor    •7H5  I  I  SH82j, 

•Ocwcy  IXcimal  (localicm)  number. 

Compiled  by  Jhhc  dranstrom.  (harks  Ratlidemcni 
and  Kathleen  McCormick 


and  his  friends.  Bus 
transportation  is  provided 
from  various  locations 
throughout  the  city. 

To  make  reservations  for 
the  meal  or  for  the 
transportation  schedule,  call 
773-1380.  ext.  245. 

Fundraiser  For 
Cahill  Nov.  17 

A  cocktail  hour  fundraiser 
for  Iimothy  Cahill  will  be- 
held Ihursdav,  Nov,  17  from 
6  to  8  p,m.  at  the  Common 
Market,  WilLrd  St.,  Quincy, 

Donations  are  S35, 

For  tickets,  call  I  ina  at  328- 
6699. 

The^fund raiser  is  being  held 
by  the  Committee  to  Elect 
Tim  Cahill. 

Manet  Health 
Center  G>rporate 
Meeting  Nov.  22 

I  he  Manet  Community 
Health  Center,  Inc.  will  hold 
its  annual  corporate  meeting 
Ihursday,  Nov.  22  at  7:.10 
p.m.  at  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Center,  1 193  Sea 
St. 

Annual  reports.  cNxtion  of 
board  of  directors,  and  a 
report  on  health  care  needs  of 
the  Asian  community  of 
C,)uincy  IS  on  the  agenda  for 
discussion. 

I)«*f)ra  Powers 
On  Dean's  IJsl 

iXbra  A  P(iw,crs.  99  I  cnox 
St  .  QuinLA.  has  been  named 
to  the  Dean's  list  at  the 
W  (  «.•  kc  nd  I'  I  ()-  I  a  m  ol 
Ntwburv  (  ollc^'i  Hi  Miook- 
lint 

She  IS  turrcnll)  enrolled  in 
Food  Slivicc  .ManayeriR'nl 
aiuf  lias  a  ^Tade  point  avirayc 
of  3  66 


Four  Residents  Honored 
By  Houghs  Neck  Council 


Four  men.  each  with  more 
than  20  years'  residence,  were 
honored  at  the  Houghs  Neck 
Community  Council's  Honor 
Awards  Night  on  Saturday  at 
St,  Thomas  Aquinas  Hall. 

Presented  with  plaques  and 
citations  were;  David  W. 
Murphy.  1988  "Good 
Neighbor";  John  "Jack" 
Nigro,  civic  contributions; 
Charles  Hagen.  80  years. 
Distinguished  Senior  Citizen; 
and  Stephen  Marsters.  26 
vears,  1988  Houghs  Neck 
Hero. 

Some  150  friends  and 
relatives  attended  the  dinner. 
Daniel  Bythrow,  chairman, 
was  master  of  ceremonies. 

Mayor  Francis  McC^auley 
presented  to  Hagen  a  citation 
from  the  Quincy  Council  on 
Aging,  while  Ward  1 
Councillor  Michael  Cheney 
gave  each  honored  guest 
ciutions  from  the  Quincy 
City  Council. 

Marsters,  credited  with 
saving  the  life  of  Harry  lowle 
of  Great  Hill  by  using  the 
Heimlich  method  when  he 
was  choking  on  a  lollypop. 
received  also  a  citation  from 
the  Houghs  Neck  Ugion  Post 
presented  by  Mar>  Timcoe, 
past  commander 

He  was  presented  also  with 
a  large  lollypop  by  Towie,  so 
that  he  would  "always 
remember  the  event." 

Responding,  Marsters  said. 
"1  don't  believe  I'm  a  hero  1 
did  what  I  had  to  do." 

Cheney     presented     each 

award  winner  with  a  replica  of 

his    well-known    "Houghs 

Neck  Flounder"  pin. 

Citations    from    the    State 


CHARLES  HAGEN 


DAVID  Ml  RPHV 


STEPHEN  MARSTERS 

Senate  were  given  out. 
secured  by  Senator  Paul 
Harold,  unable  to  attend  as  he 
was  campaigning  in  Oregon 
for  Dukakis 

Other  City  officials 
attending  were  Ste\en  Durkin 
and  Margaret  Nigro  ol  the 
School  Committ'""  and  l.eo  J, 


JACK  NICiRO 

Kelly     of     the     Housing; 
Authority, 

Devotions  were  led  by  the 
Re\  Dr  Peter  V  C'orca  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational 
Church  and  Rev  Denis 
O'Dristoll  of  Most  Blessed 
Sacrament  Church, 


^Count  Your  Blessings' 
First  Parish  Sermon  Topic 


Dr,  Sheldon  W  Bennett, 
minister  at  United  First 
Parish  Church  (Unitarian) 
will  deliver  a  sermon  entitled 
"Count  Your  Blessings  and 
Carry  On"  Sunday  at  10  .'^O 
am, 

Valerie  Morga.i,  a  church 
member   will    play   flute  and 


music     director.     Norman 
(  orey.  will  pla\  organ 

Visitors  are  welcome  and 
are  invited  to  attend  the  social 
hour  following  the  services 
Susan  and  I  lame  McKcon 
and  l.illian  Ciillum  will  be 
hostesses,  and  lom  Keto  will 
be  head  usher 


Ihc  church  is  located  in 
Quincy  Center,  I  306  Hancock 
St  ,  Quincy  Sunday  servicev 
and  'he  (  hurch  School  are  .ii 
10  M)  a  m  and  child  care  i-- 
pro\ ided 

lor  more  information, 
please  call  773-1290 


South  Shore  Bank  President 
To  Speak  At  Historieal  Society 


F  -rrest  Cook,  president  of     Historical  Society  on  No\    17 

the  South  Shore  Bank,  will  be     '^    ^-^^*  P  "^  ^'  '^c  Adams 

Academy 

the     speaker    at     the     open  Mr,    Cook  will    trace   the 

meeting     of    the     Quincy     development  of    the    South 


Shore  Bank  over  the  years 

1  he    meeting    is    open    to 
meinbeis     and     the     public 
Relreshmenti  will  be  served 


Babysitters  Topie  For  Mothers  Of  Twins 


The  South  Shore  Chapter 
Mothers  of  I  wins  Associa- 
tion will  meet  luesdav,  Nov. 


14  at  IM) 
Arlerx^iffnCV. 


^^f-ijujpe 
•f>.     So     ■     ' 


I  he  club  and  meeting  are 
open  to  all  mothers,  expectant 
mothers,  and  grandmothers 
of  twins  and  multiples 
This  month's  topic  is 
labysitters:  How  lo  Find 
And      I  rain     I  hem"    duest 


speaker  is  Pam  Balalis  from 
the  Social  Service  Bureau  at 
ralkners  Hospital 

For  more  information, 
please  call  Nancy  Jacobs  at 
47y-44.S9  or  Fllen  Ander  at 
986-8.196, 


Quincy  Tenants  To  Meet  Nov.  30 


I  h  e     Quincy     I  e  n  a  n  t 
Organization     will     hold    a 
meeting  on  Wednesday.  Nov 
,V)  at  7:H0  p,m.  at  the  Quincy 
Community  I iniled  Methodist 


Church,  40  Beale  St 

lopic  of  discussion  will  be 

"Interest     Payments    on 
Security     and     liist     Month 


Rent  " 

Ihc  organization  is  open  to 
all  tenants  of  the  city  and  all 
are  encouraged  to  attend 


Chamber  After  Hours  Session  Nov.  18 


Ihe  South  Shore  (hamber  Coletla's  Da\  School,  HS 
ol  (  oriimerce  will  hold  a  Washington  St  .  Braintree. 
Business  After  Hours  meeting-      from  S  lo  6  10  n  m 

\\i..A .J,..  V  1  y  .       .     .  ,  ' 

^Jhe  cost  IS  S*'  for  riiembets 


W'ednesdas.    Nos     \U  at    St 


and  SIO  for  non-members 
Reservations  can  be  made  h\ 
calling  the  chamber  at  479- 

nil 


2  Kf  si(i<  Ills  III  I  airfirld  Frrshiiiaii  Class 


I  wo  Quincy  icsKJeiils  h.ive 

been  enrolled  in  the  Irishman 

class  at   Fairfield   l.rii\ersily. 

Fairfield  Conn. 

Susan  Fiuz/a,  daughter  of 


'^.  and  Mrs  I  mz/a  o( 
Ncponsel  Drue,  will  be 
majoring  in  Accounting 

Ijsa    Nutley,   daughter  of 
Mr  and  Mrs    lorn  Nutley  of 


be 


Billings    Street,     will 
majoring  in  Nursing 

Both  arc  graduates  ol 
Archbishop  Williams  High 
School  in  Braintree. 


nmt4ay,  Novcabcr  It,  IWt    Qmimcy  S«a  Page  IS 


Montclair  School 

Celebrating  75th 

Anniversary  With 

Special  Events 


The  Montclair  School  in 
North  Quincy  is  celebrating 
75  years  of  history  this  year 
and  graduates,  teachers,  staff 
members  and  principals  are 
invited  to  participate  in  the 
celebration. 

Principal  Ixan  Gould  said 
a  number  of  activities  arc 
being  planned  for  this 
"nostalgic  and  affectionate 
look  back"  at  the  school's 
quality  education  and 
dedication  to  children  and  the 
community  during  the  past 
three  quarters  of  a  century 

Gould  invites  former 
teachers,  staff  members, 
principals  and  graduates, 
particularly  those  of  parental 
and  grandparental  age.  to 
contact  him  at  the  school  at 
the  earliest  convenience 
regarding  the  celebration 
Also,  anyone  who  knows  of 
past  graduates  arc  asked  to 
contact  Ciould. 

I  he     Montclair     School, 
located  at  Belmont  and  West 


Squantum  St.,  was  built  and 
opened  in  1912.  During  its 
first  year,  there  were  six 
rooms  for  251  students  in 
grades  kindergarten  through 
eight. 

Today,  there  are  21  rooms 
for  327  students  in  grades  K- 
five.  Besides  traditional 
classes,  there  are  also  two 
classes  for  emotional  growth 
and  development;  two  non- 
Fnglish  speaking  classrooms 
and  two  classes  for 
academicall)  talented 
students. 

People  connected  with  the 
school's  history  are  also 
invited  to  submit  pictures, 
snapshots,  newspaper 
articles,  and  other  items  of 
memorabilia  relating  to  the 
school  and  the  community 
ahet  least  25  years  ago.  Gould 
emphasized  that  all  articles 
will  be  returned 

As  a  culminating  activity,  a 
reunion  will  be  held  in  the 
spring. 

One    activity    that    has 


Pay  Equity  Topic  For 
Quincy  NOW  Chapter 


The  Quincy  Chapter  of  the 
National  Organization  for 
\^omcn.  (NOW),  will  meet 
Ihursday.  Nov  1 7 at  7  p.m.  at 
Initcd  Kirst  f*arish  Church. 
I'^O^  Hancock  St..  Ouincy 
(enter 


Discussion  topic  for  the 
meeting  will  be  Pay  Equity. 

The  meeting  is  free  and 
open  to  members  and  others 
interested. 

For  further  information 
call  471-2837. 


Stella  del  Nord 
Chri.stmas  Bazaar  Nov.  19 


The  Stella  del  Nord  Lodge 
will  hold  its  annual  Chant) 
Christmas  Bazaar  Saturday, 
No\  19  from  lOa.m.  to  4p.m 
at  The  Quincy  Sons  of  ital> 
Social  Center.  120  Quarry  St 

Jewelry,  hand  knit  items, 
kitchen  crafts,  home  baked 
goods,  games  for  children, 
and  Christmas  decorations 
will  be  available  tor  purchase 

lace  painting  and  hourly 
raffles  as  well  as  a  \isit  from 
Santa  Claus  with  a  bag  full  ol 
Candy  Canes  will  be  among 
some  of  the  festivities. 

Care  For  Kids 
Workshop 

Quincy  Community  Action 
Programs.  Community  Care 
for  Kids  will  hold  a  workshop 
for  leaders  "Creativity  in  Day 
Care       Storytelling". 

I*d  by  the  West  of  the 
Moon  Storytellers,  it  will  be 
held  Wednesday.  Nov.  I  ft  at  7 
p  m  at  Greater  Quincy  Da\ 
Care.  State  Street  Complex. 
Monarch  Drive,  in  North 
Quincy . 

lor  more  information,  call 
479-8181. 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


lor  more  information,  call 
Donna  Baker  at  328-0499. 


already  taken  place  is  a  logo 
contest.  The  winning  logo,  a 
red  school  house,  was 
designed  by  Gregory  Craig,  a 
fifth  grade  student.  It  will  be 
depicted  on  the  75th 
anniversary  flag. 

The  second  place  logo  was 
designed  by  Thang  Li,  a 
fourth  grade  pupil.  His 
design,  a  large  encircled  "M" 
for  Montclair,  wil  be 
imprinted  on  the  75th 
anniversary  sweatshirts  later 
this  year. 

Also  helping  to  kick-off  the 
celebration  is  a  10-foot  long 
paper  banner  created  from  a 
computer  by  Cathy  McMann, 
a  second  and  third  grade 
combination  class  teacher. 
The  banner,  which  consists  of 
six  colors  and  symbols  such  as 
books,  graduation  caps,  bears 
the  message.  "Montclair 
School  1912-1987,  75  Years  of 
Memories." 

It  has  been  attached  to  a 
wall  inside  the  school  and  can 
be  seen  upon  entering  the 
building  at  the  front  door  on 
Belmont  St. 

Other  activities  being 
planned  include: 

•  Balloon  Day 

•  Compositions  and  poety 
on  "What  the  Montclair 
School  Means  To  Me." 
Famous  or  prominent  school 
graduates;  history  of 
Montclair  and  similar  themes. 

•  A  75th  anniversary  flag 
to  be  flown  on  the  flag  pole 
along  with  the  national  flag. 

Gould,  who  has  been 
principal  for  21  years,  the 
longest  tenure  of  any 
principal  in  the  school's 
history,  said  he  is  looking 
forward  to  meeting  former 
students,  teachers  and 
principals. 


FAIELLA 

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THE  MONTCLAIR  SCHOOL,  u  it  appeared  when  it  opened  in  1912at  tliecomer  ofBdmont 
and  West  Squantum  Sts.,  b  celebratinf  75  years  of  history  this  year. 

Squantum  Assn.  General  Meeting  Thursday 


The  Squantum  Community 
Association  will  hold  a 
general  meeting  (tonight)  at  8 
p.m.  at  the  Squantum 
Community  Center,  136 
Standish  Rd.,  Squantum. 

Guest  speakers  will  include 
Miss  Sonny  Robinson 
representing  Massachusetts 
Water  Resources  Authority. 
She  will  provide  an  update  on 
MWRA  and  implications  of 
the  Boston  Harbor  clean-up. 

City  Councillor  Thomas 
Nutley  will  also  be  present  to 
discuss  various  issues 
regarding  problems  affecting 
Quincy,  Ward  6  and 
Squantum  in  particular. 

Wollaston  PTO 
To  Meet  Nov.  29 

The  Wollaston  School 
PTO  will  meet  Nov.  19  at  7:30 
p.m.  the  school,  Beale  St. 

All  parents  and  teachers  are 
encouraged  to  attend. 


All  residents  of  the  area  are       welcome  to  attend. 


FRUITS "» HAWAII 

Marina  Bay  500  Victory  Rd.  -  Bank  BIdg. 


Royal  Kona  Coffee 

(sold  by  cup  orJ.b^ 

Columbo  Frozen  Yogurt 

Fresh  Tropical  Fruit  Bowls 

Distinctive  Salads 
and  Sandwiches 

Freshly  Baked  Homemade 
Muffins 

Maui  Lager  Beer 

Other  Hawaiian  Specialty  Items 

Tropical  Fruitbaskets 


p/7f  Certificates  Available  m-F  7  am-6  pm 
328-5463         Sat  10  am-2  pm 


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I^ft  I*  OriMry  Smi    llMnday,  NovMibcr  II,  l*lt 


Crime 
Watch 


By  ROBERT  HANNA 
Crime  Prevention  Officer 
Quincy  Police  Department 


Communicate  With 
Children  About  Drugs 

•  You  must  communicate  the  facts  about  how  drugs 
harm  people  -  especially  young  people. 

Physical  harm,  slowed  growth,  impaired 
coordination,  etc.  Social  harm,  being  disconnected 
from  society,  loss  of  friendships,  loss  of  interest. 
Educational  harm,  impaired  memory  and  attention 
levels,  and  reduced  motivation. 

•  The  fact  that  you  (the  parent)  do  not  Tind  drug  use 
acceptable.  Many  children  say  their  parents  never 
stated  this  simple  principle.  Don't  forget  to  point  out 
that  these  drugs  art  against  the  law. 

•  The  fact  that  there  are  lots  of  positive  drug-free 
alternatives,  and  you  will  help  your  children  explore 
them. 

•  The  fact  that  you  place  high  value  on  your  child's 
good,  special  qualities.  Qualities  that  drugs  can  and  will 
destroy  or  diminish. 

•  The  power  to  lay  NO.  A  clear  message  about  the 
behavior  you  expect;  your  trust  in  your  child  to  live  up 
to  your  hopes;  and  belief  that  your  child,  knowing  right 
from  wrong,  is  smart  enough  to  choose  the  right  to  say 
no  to  drugs. 

Next  week:  How  to  communicate  these  facts  to  your 
children. 

Log  Hot  Spots 

Monday,  Oct.  31: 
Break,  5:32  pm,  Spencc  Avenue,  caller  reports  an 
apartment    broken    into    at    above    address.    Under 
investigation. 

Break,  6.57  pm.  Granite  St..  300  block.  Caller  reports 
an  apartment  broken  into.  Under  investigation. 
Rec.  M/V,  7:47  pm,  Granite  St.  and  Gordon  St.  A-775 
Off.  Grazioso  reports  he  has  a  stolen  vehicle  stopped  at 
the  above  location.  He  further  reports  that  he  has  six 
juveniles  under  arrest  for  Larceny  of  a  M/V. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  ]: 
Break,  Common  St.  100  block.  Caller  reports  hearing 
glass  break  and  seeing  a  white  male  wearing  a  black 
sweatsuit  running  from  the  home. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  2: 
Break,  3:03  am,  Doane  St..  100  block.  Caller  reports 
that  a  TV  was  taken.  Under  investigation. 
Break,  8:49  am.   169  Robertson  St.,  Franklin  Press. 
Under  investigation. 

Larceny,  1 1 :26  am.  100  W.  Squantum  St.  Caller  reports 
the  theft  of  a  TV  and  VCR.  Under  investigation. 

Thursday,  Nov.  3: 
Exposer,   10:10  pm,   1047  So.  Artery.  Caller  reports 
subject  exposed  himself  through  a  laundry  window. 
Suspect  is  a  white  male,  approximately  30  years  of  age. 
wearing  a  dark  blue  hat.  nylon  parka  and  dungarees. 

Friday,  Nov.  4: 
Break,     12:47     pm.     Edgewater     Drive.     Under 
investigation. 

Break,    2:20    pm.    Willard    St..    500    block.    Under 
investigation 

Saturday,  Nov.  5: 
Break,  10:20  pm.  Packards  I^ane.  under  investigation. 

.Sunday,  Nov.  6: 
M/V  Break,  7:12  am.  l26Connell  St.  Caller  reports  a 
stereo  and  radar  detector  stolen  from  his  vehicle. 
Break,  4:02  pm.  Paint  Stop,  117  Quincy  Ave.  Under 
mvesttgation. 

Services  for  Week:  911  Calls-840;  Wagon  Runs-62; 
Vehicles  Towed-65. 

If  you  have  any  information  on  any  of  the  above 
crimes,  or  any  crime,  please  call  the  Quincy  Police 
Detective  Bureau  at  479-1212  cxt  371.  You  will  not  be 
required  to  identify  yourself,  but  it  could  help. 

City  Wide  Parents 
Council  Meeting  IMov.  14 


The  City-Wide  Parents 
Council  will  meet  Monday, 
Nov.  14  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
Trophy  Room  of  North 
Quincy  High  School. 

The  meeting's  agenda 
includes  a  guest  from  Central 


/^  Hminisf  ration    who    will 
discuss    the     new    foreign 
language     program    and 
summer  reading 

Anyone  interested  in 
attending  is  asked  to  call  Bob 
Jarnis  at  773-4469. 


Quincy-North 

Hall  Of  Fame 

Dinner  Nov.  22 


The  fifth  annual  Quincy 
and  North  Quincy  Hall-of- 
Fame  dinner  will  be  held 
Tuesday,  Nov.  22,  at  the 
Morrisettc  Legion  Post. 

President  Pete  Zoia  of  the 
Hall  committee  announces 
that  a  social  hour  will  be  held 
from  6:30  to  7:30  p.m.  Quincy 
coach  Jack  Raymer  will  be  the 
master  of  ceremonies  and 
seniors  and  coaches  from 
both  high  school  teams  will  be 
introduced. 

Six  players  from  each 
school,  two  of  them 
posthumously,  will  be 
inducted. 

Quincy's  inductees  will  be 


^  Executive  Hockey 

Ahearn,  O'Connell 
Spark  Adams 


Fred  Ahearn  and  Dennis 
O'Connell  scored  two  goals 
apiece  and  assisted  on  two 
others  as  Adams  Sports 
defeated  South  Shore 
Bearing.  8-3.  in  Executive 
Hockey  League  action 
Monday  night  at  the  Youth 
Arena. 

Mike  Flaherty  had  two 
goals  and  an  assist  and  Bibby 
Lewis  and  Al  Gullickson  a 
goal  each.  Paul  O'Brien  had 
three  assists  and  Fred  Cobban 
one.  Frankie  Guest  had  a  hat 
trick  for  all  South  Shore 
goals.  Jamie  Pontremoli. 
Jack  Aldred  and  Peter  Greene 
had  assists. 

Grumpy's  Pub  defeated 
Emmott's  Electric.  7-4.  as 
Mark  Paolucci  had  two  goals 
and  Mike  Manganaro.  Kevin 
Lewis,  Jim  Cooney.  Jerry 
lonanilli  and  Mark  Matanes 
one  each.  Lewis  had  three 
assists,  Matanes  and 
Manganaro  two  each  and 
Peter  Bertrand  and  Jack 
Erickson  one  apiece.  Mark 
Boulter,  Gary  DcCoste,  Jack 
Valle  and  Ralph  Gibbs  scored 
for  Emmott's.  Marty  Tolson, 
Paul  Veneziano  and  Don 
Harrington  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Gibbs  and  Chet 
Brunstrom  one  each. 

Mark  Jago,  Dennis  Urkin 
and  Peter  DiBona  had  two 
goals  each  to  lead  Beacon 
.Sports  over  P.J.'s  Flyers,  9-6. 
Bob  Boyle,  Jack  Duffy  and 
Kevin  Jago  had  a  goal  each. 
Kevin  Jago  had  four  assists, 
Dennis  Bertoni,  Mark  Jago 
ind  DiBona  three  each  and 
Boyle  one.  Jim  Connolly  and 
lohn  Farren  had  two  goals 


each  for  the  Ryers  and  Rich 
Gibbs  and  Stan  Lisowski  one 
apiece.  Dave  Mullen  had  two 
assists  and  Peter  Janis,  Jim 
Pontremoli  and  Lisowski  one 
each. 

In  previous  games  Mark 
Jago  scored  four  goals  to 
spark  Beacon  to  a  10-3  victory 
over  South  Shore  Bearing. 

Charlie  Watt  and  Bertoni 
scored  two  goals  apiece  and 
Fred  Cashman  and  Boyle  one 
each.  Bertoni  and  DiBona 
had  three  assists  apiece.  Duffy 
two  and  Dennis  Larkin,  Boyle 
and  Bob  Coleta  one  each,  siob 
Carroll,  Jack  Hurley  and  Ken 
Noone  had  South  Shore's 
goals  with  assists  for  Paul 
Bausemerc,  Larry  O'Connor 
and  Guest. 

P.J.'s  Flyers  rolled  over 
Emmott's  Electric,  9-1,  as 
John  Ryan  exploded  for  five 
goals.  Jim  Conso  and  Mullen 
had  two  each.  Dave  Connell 
had  three  assists,  Mullen  two 
and  Jim  Gilmore,  Conso  and 
Billy  Shea  one  each.  Tolson 
had  Emmott's  goal  with  Ed 
Dwyer  assisting. 

Grumpy's  Pub  edged 
Adams  Sports.  5-4,  as 
Paolucci  scored  two  goals  and 
added  an  assist.  Lewis. 
Manganaro  and  Doug 
Maclean  had  a  goal  each. 
Ahearn  scored  twice  and  Scip 
Manganaro  and  Paul  O'Brien 
once  each  for  Adams  with 
Paul  Hurley  having  two 
assists  and  Flaherty  one. 

In  earlier  games  P.J.'s 
topped  Adams,  8-4;  Beacon 
defeated  Emmott's,  8-3,  and 
Grumpy's  downed  South 
Shore.  7-1. 


Grande,  Saliiti 
Pace  St.  John's  League 


John  (jrande  holds  a  slim 
lead  in  St.  John's  Holy  Name 
Bowling  league  with  a  104.33 
average,  followed  closely  by 
Bob  Saluti  at  104.13. 

Ilie  rest  of  the  Top  Ten: 
lorn  Feltrup,  92.8.1;  Art 
Dilullio,  92.67;  Charlie 
O'Brien,  92.27;  Lew 
MacLennan,  92.07;  Bud 
McAllister.  91.92;  Dan  Dieso, 
91.33.  Richie  Warner,  90.60; 
Walt  Nolan.  90  17 


Saluti  rolled  the  weekly 
high  single  of  127  and  Nolan 
had  117.  Saluti  also  had  the 
high  three  of  322  and  Grande 
rolled  316. 

DiTullio's  team  bowled  the 
high  team  single  of  508  and 
the  high  three  of  14.V). 

The  standings:  Dilullio, 
72-8:  Grande.  16-14;  Feltrup. 
'4-16;  Saluti,  14-16; 
MacLennan,  iz-io,  jui 
Matara//o,  12-18. 


Elderly  Coalition   To  Meet 


•  Pee  Wee  House 

Keohane's  Takes  Top 
Bersani  Blanks  UCT 


haitbacK  Lanny  Lombardi, 
tackle  Tom  McMahon,  tackle 
John  Bogan,  center  John 
Picarski.  quarterback  Robin 
carrers  and  the  late  Craig 
Capaccioli,  a  halfback. 

North's  inductees  will  be 
guard  Bill  Hansen,  halfback 
Dan  Dunlop,  halfback  Tom 
Kelly,  halfback  Fran  Lacey, 
quarterback  Bob  Norton  ar:* 
the  late  end,  Tom  Underwood. 

Tickets  are  SIS  and  can  be 
purchased  at  both  high  school 
offices  for  from  secretary- 
treasurer  Tom  Fitzgerald 
(471-9216)  or  Zoia  (328- 
3694).  No  tickets  will  be  sold 
at  the  door. 


Ihe  South  Shore  Coalition 
ol  Workers  with  the  Eldcrl> 
will  be  held  Wednesday,  Nov 
16  from  12  noon  to  1:30  pm 
at  1000  Southern  Artery 
activity  room,  Quincy  Point. 

Ilie    program    w<ll    Hi>,<  i  <.< 


nursuig  home  placement  and 
decision-making  by  the 
paiicnt  and  their  families 

Beverages  and  snacks  will 
be  served. 

Eor  more  information,  call 
471-1000. 


Keohane's  moved  into  first 
place  in  the  Pee  Wee  House 
League  with  a  7-6  victory  over 
Colonial  Federal. 

Brian  Connolly  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Brian  Wood,  Pat 
Donovan,  Scott  MacPherson 
and  Timmy  Kunz  a  goal  each 
for  Keohane's.  Kevin  Barrett, 
Wood,  Craig  Cooper  and 
Connolly  had  assists. 
Connollv  sror^'H  the  tying 
goal  and  Kunz  the  winner  m 
the  final  minute  of  play.  Eric 
Kreu7  had  a  hat  trick  and 
Mike  Grant,  Mike  Smith  and 
Derek  Mullen  a  goal  each  for 
Colonial  Federal.  Kreuz  and 


Grant  had  two  assists  apiece 
and  Mullen,  Mark  Glcnnon, 
Peter  Ehrlich,  Mike 
McKinnon  and  Kevin 
Raherty  one  each. 

Bersani  Brothers  blanked 
UCT.  5-0,  as  Mike  Dern 
scored  twice  and  Eric 
Zimmerman.  Mike  DesRoche 
and  Kevin  Boylen  once  each 
Mark  Cahill.  R.J.  DiMattia, 
Zimmerman  "^oylen  and 
DesRoche  had  assisu.  Goalie 
Tim  Wassiege  recorded  the 
shutout. 

The  standing:  Keohane's,  2- 
0-2;  Colonial  Federal.  2-1-1; 
Beruni,  2-1-1;  UCT.  0-4-0. 


Squirt  House 

Burgin  Holds  Lead, 
Sun,  D&H  Tie 


Burgin  Plainer  holds  a  two- 
point  lead  in  the  Squirt  House 
League  following  a  5-3  victory 
over  Johnson  Motor  Paris. 

Brian  Bartkus  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Mike  Ryan  and 
Robbie  Pirelli  a  goal  each. 
Tommy  Sullivan  had  two 
assists  and  Brian  Beaton  and 
Jon  Farrell  one  each.  Brendan 
O'Brien.  Robbie  Winter  and 
Paul  Princiotto  scored  for 
Johnson  and  Winter  had  two 
assists  and  Princiotto  and  Jeff 
Coleman  one  each. 

Doran  &.  Horrigan  and  the 
Quincy  Sun  battled  to  a  5-5 
tie.  Ronnie  McGann  had  a  hat 

•  Mite  House 


trick  and  Joshua  Wingate  and 
John  Healy  a  goal  each  for  the 
Sun.  Joe  Bracken  and  Steve 
Barrett  had  two  assists  apiece 
and  Healy.  Carlos  Suchan 
and  McGann  one  each.  Jamie 
Murphy  had  two  goals  and 
Bill  Barron,  Jim  Casinelli  and 
Bob  Chaisson  one  each  for 
Doran  Tim  Sheehan.  Erie 
Ohva,  Dan  Donahue,  f^nny 
Stone,  Greg  Conway, 
Casinelli  and  Damien 
I^tterhand  had  assists. 

The  standings:  Burgin 
Platner.  3-1-0;  Quincy  Sun,  1- 
1-2;  Doran  A  Horrigan,  1-1-2; 
Johnson  Motor  Parts,  1-3-0. 


Martin  Wins  4th 


Martin  Plumbing  im- 
proved its  Mite  House 
League-leading  record  to  4-0- 
0  with  a  3-1  victory  over  the 
Paul  Harold  Club 

Pat  Coughlin,  Joe  Ardagna 
and  Jacob  Fleming  scored  the 
goals  and  Danny  Murphy, 
Ryan  Barrett  and  Ardagna 
had  assists.  Danny  Stock 
scored  for  Harold  and  Betsy 
Stone  and  Matt  Ungillc 
assisted. 

John  Barron's  goal  gave 
Rogan  Hennessy  a  1-0  win 
over  Balducci's. 


Lydon-Russcll  defeated 
Newcomb  Farms,  5-2,  as  Chad 
Fit/patrick  scored  twice  and 
Jonathan  Haddad,  Kevin 
Regan  and  Matt  Hill  once 
each  Hill.  Brian  Nolan  and 
Fitzpatrick  had  assists  Jesse 
Winter  and  Mike  Gallagher 
scored  for  Newcomb  with 
assists  for  Brian  Irlich  and 
Billy  Graney 

Ihe  standings:  Martin 
Plumbing,  4-0-0,  Rogan 
Hennessy.  2-1-1;  Harold  2-2- 
0;  1  ydon-Russell.  1-1-2; 
BaWucci's,  1-2-1.  Newcomb 
Farms.  0-4-0. 


Girls  Defeat  Hobomoek 


The  Quincy  Youth  Girls  ice 
hockey  team  defeated 
Hobomoek,  6-3,  improving 
its  record  to  4-1. 

Heidi  Maguire  scored  two 
goals  for  Quincy  and  Lisa 
Bent,  Margaret  McSharry. 
Jean  Gill  and  Janet  Fennclly 


one  each. 

Stephanie  O'Sullivan.  Bent 
and  Pauline  Skehan  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  Maguire 
and  Iricia  Hughes  one  each 

Skehan,  Sally  Curley  and 
Karen  McCabe  played  a 
strong  game  both  offensivel) 
and  defensively. 


Finian'8  Paces 
Olindy's  All  Stars 


Fmian's  continues  to  lead 
Olindy's  Junior  All-Star 
Bowling  League  with  a  20-10 
record,  followed  closely  by 
lony'sat  19-11. 

Tlie  rest  of  the  standings: 
.Scarry  Reahy  and  lombardi's 
Auto  Cleaning,  18-12;  Mike's 
Auto  Body,  16-14;  Marchionne 
Insurance,  14-16;  Quincy 
Savings  Bank,  13-17; 
Goodhue's,  12-18;  Patriot 
(ilass  and  Eco  Muffler,  1 1-19, 


and  Fore  River  Motors,  10- 
20 

Team  of  the  week  was  Eco 
Muffler,  which  took  six 
points  from  Marchionne  with 
a  high  single  of  350  and  high 
three  of  1002 

Bowlers  of  the  week  were 
Michael  Kenney.  who  bowled 
64  pins  over  his  average;  Tim 
Johnson,  who  rolled  42  pins 
over  his  average  and  Sharon 
Durgin,  who  bowled  34  pins 
over  her  average. 


United  Quincy  Alliance  To  Meet 


Members  of  the  United 
Quincy  Alliance  of  the  United 
First  Parish  Church  will  meet 
Wednesday,  Nov.  16  at  1  p.m. 

Guest     speaker    Nancy 


*You 


Dowling   will   discuss 
Are  What  You  Eat" 

Friends  of  members  are 
welconae  to  tittcfid  A^c 
meeting. 


|!«ftU^< 


Thanday.  Novnnber  It.  Iftt    QukKj  Soa  Plgc  17 


iM. 


JEKF  Sri.LI  VAN  of  North  Quincy  returns  i  punt  for  |ood  yardage  in  last  week's  victory  over 
Waltham. 

North  Quincy  16,  Waltham  6 


DAVE  HUTCHINGS  takes  handoff  from  quarterback  Billy  Mac  Dougall  and  prepares  to  pass 
back  to  MacDougall  for  34  yards  and  the  winning  touchdown  for  North  Quincy  against 
Waltham. 

{Quincy  Sun  photo*  by  Charlet  Flagf) 


Raiders  Seek  4th  Straight  At  Medford 


By  TOM  SI  i.LIVAN 

The  North  Quincy  football 
team  is  on  a  roll  and  the 
Raiders  hope  to  take  a  four- 
game  win  streaic  into  the 
Ihanksgiving  finale. 

Ken  McPhee's  North  team 
will  travel  to  Medford's 
Hormcl  Stadium  Saturda> 
for  a  1:30  p.m.  game  against 
the  Mustangs  in  hopes  of 
reaching  that  objective. 

Dave  Hutchings  was  the 
key  man  last  Saturday  night 
when  the  Raiders  came  from* 
behind  for  a  16-6  victory  over 
Waltham,  their  third  win  in  a 
row  improving  their  record  to 
5-3. 

Medford  takes  a  3-4  record 
into  Saturday's  game,  having 
beaten  WaJtham,  Everett  and 
Revere,  while  losing  to 
Woburn.  Somerville.  Brook- 
linc  and  Arlington. 

Hutchings  accounted  for  10 
points  in  last  week's  win  over 
Waltham.  He  brought  back 
memories  of  Fd  McAleney 
and  Jack  Ixone  when  he 
kicked  a  3K-yard  field  goal  in 
the  last  quarter  to  sew  up  the 
v  i  c  t  0  r  \  He  threw  a 
touchdown  pass  to  quarter- 
back Billy  MacDougall  in  a 
play  which  took  Waltham 
totally  by  surprise. and  kicked 
an  extra  point 

"Wasn't  that  kick  a 
heautyr  asked  McPhee.  "We 
knew  he  had  the  leg  as  he  has 
been  hitting  them  long  in 
practice  and  just  missed  a  40- 
yard  field  goal  earlier  this 
year.  Dave  had  a  terrific 
game. 

"This  was  a  total  team 
effort  and  the  offensive  line 
was  terrific.  And  the  defense 
came  up  with  some  big  plays 
and  several  times  stopped 
Waltham  on  fourth  down  and 
short  yardage. 

"Mike  Ainsley,  who  has 
been     outstanding    all    vear 


North 

Season  Scoring 

TD 

PAT    Pts 

Craig              9 

2        56 

B 

MacDougall    4 

0        24 

Hutchings       0 

6         9 

Gott                 1 

0         6 

K 

MacDougall     1 

0         6 

Baker               1 

0         6 

McDonough    1 

0         6 

long,  makes  our  offensive  line 
better  with  his  fine  blocking 
and  he  is  an  excellent  pass 
receiver.  Also,  give  Dan 
Gilmartin  a  lot  of  credit  for 
the  work  of  the  offensive 
line." 

On  defense  McPhee  praised 
Brian  Healey.  Dave  Joyce, 
who  had  an  especially  fine 
game;  Scan  Glennon,  Alex 
Malasi.  Keith  Gott.  Sean 
McDonough,  Tim  Baker, 
Ryan  Craig  and  Ainsley. 

He  also  had  good  words  for 
McDonough.  Glennon,  Brian 
Tobin,  Scott  Leonard, 
Malasi,  Joyce,  Gott,  Craig, 
Billy  and  Kevin  MacDougall 
and  Steve  Kohler  for  their 
work  on  offense. 

Craig  had  another  big  night 
rushing  with  126  yards,  giving 
him  960  yards  for  the  year 
with  two  games  remaining. 

Gott  also  ran  well  on 
occasions  and  had  44 
yards  rushing,  while  Billv 
MacDougall  completed  live 
of  nine  passes  and  Hutchings 
had  his  touchdown  pass. 


Early  in  the  first  quarter 
Waltham  fumbled  a  North 
punt  and  Jeff  Sullivan 
recovered  for  North. 
However.  MacDougall's  pass 
was  intercepted  on  Waltham's 
47  and  six  plays  later  John 
Cavallaro,  trapped  behind  the 
line,  broke  loose  and  ran  36 
yards  for  a  touchdown. 

On  the  first  play  of  the 
second  quarter  Ainsley 
intercepted  a  pass,  giving 
North  the  ball  on  Waltham's 
40.  Seven  plays  later  Craig 
went  over  from  the  four  but 
Hutchings'  kick  was  no  good. 

For  the  secoTid  time 
Sullivan  recovered  a  fumbled 
punt  on  Waltham's  34  and, 
with  51  seconds  left  in  the 
half,  McPhee  came  up  with 
the  key  play.  MacDougall 
flipped  the  ball  back  to 
Hutchings,  who  found 
MacDougall  all  alone  and 
fired  a  perfect  pass  for  34 
yards  and  a  touchdown. 
MacDougall  ran  about  20 
yards  to  complete  the  play. 
Hutchings  kicked  the  extra 
point  and  North  led.  13-6,  at 
the  half 

The  Raiders  had  a  big  edge 
in  play  in  the  second  half  but 
failed  to  capitalize  as  penalties 
hurt  them,  stopping  several 
promising  drives. 

Midway  in  the  final  quarter 
with  fourth  down  and  six, 
Hutchings  kicked  his  field 
goal.  He  was  helped  a  bit  by 
the  wind,  and  it  was  right  on 
target  and  cleared  the  bar  with 
plenty  to  spare. 


Sun  Sports 

North  Jayvees 

Defeat  Cambridge, 

Bow  To  Wahham 


By  PETE  ZOIA 

The  North  Quincy  junior 
varsity  football  team  defeated 
Cambridge  Rindge  and  Latin, 
14-6.  and  lost  to  Waltham.  20- 
14.  making  its  record  5-2-1. 

Cambridge  scored  first  on  a 
48-yard  interception  return. 
From  then  it  was  all  North 
Quincy. 

Quarterback  Jim  Bryan  hit 
Evan  Kiley  with  a  31 -yard 
pass  to  Cambridge's  nine  and 
Desmond  Belott  scored  from 
there.  He  added  the  two-point 
conversion  on  a  pass  from 
Bryan. 

North  completely  bottled 
up  the  Cambridge  attack  in 
the  second  half  Bryan  again 
hit  Kiley  with  a  40-yard 
touchdown  pass  to  end  the 
scoring. 

Coach  Tom  Carter  hailed 
Pat  Flaherty,  Chris 
McCallum,    Matt    Swierk. 


Kevin  Heffernan  and  Scott 
Leonard  for  their  offensive 
play  and  coach  Peter  Chrisom 
had  good  words  for  Mike 
Doherty,  Bill  Earley,  Jason 
April,  Mike  Oliva  and  Mark 
Kelleher  for  their  defensive 
efforts. 

Waltham  had  lost  only  to 
powerful  Leominster  and 
wasted  no  time,  marching  57 
yards  for  its  first  touchdown, 
a  15-yard  pass  being  good  for 
the  score. 

North  marched  to  the 
Waltham  25,  led  by  Mike 
Gilmartin,  Dave  Kiley  and 
Jim  Rayne,  but  the  drive  was 
halted.  Three  straight  first 
downs  put  Waltham  on 
30  from  where  the 
touchdown     was 


North  came  back  in  the 
third  quarter  and,  on  the 
opening  series,  Bryan  lofted  a 
beautiful  43-yard  pass  to  Dan 
Gilmartin  for  a  touchdown 
and  Belott  added  the  two- 
point  conversion  on  another 
Bryan  pass. 

North  drove  to  the 
Waltham  six  in  the  final 
quarter  but  Waltham  held 
and  took  over.  North 
tightened  up,  forcing  a  kick. 
April  broke  through  to  block 
the  kick  on  the  four. 
Gilmartin  scored  from  there. 

An  onside  kick  was 
unsuccessful,  Waltham  took 
over  and  ran  out  the  clock. 


North's 
second 
scored. 


Manets,  Sailors  In 
Title  Showdown  Sunday 


The  Houghs  Neck  Manets 
and  defending  champion 
Squantum  Sailors  will  clash 
lor     the     Quincy     Youth 


Football   League  champion- 
ship Sunday  at  2:.30  p.m.  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium. 
The  Manets  are  the  regular 


season    champions 
unbeaten    record 


with   an 
and    the 


Sailors 
place. 


finished    in    second 


In  the  second  quarter  the 
teams  exchanged  intercep- 
tions with  North's  Gary 
Rowdon  intercepting  and 
putting  the  Raiders  on  their 
own  25. 

Unable  to  gain.  North  was 
forced  to  punt  and  the  poor 
kick  gave  Waltham  the  ball  on 
North's  30.  Waltham  scored 
again  to  lead,  20-0. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


I 


BASEBALL 


tTiT 


FOOTBALL 
CAMPING 


Quincy      Canton       Hanover 


rail  ■•  Qidx?  Sm    llMnta;.  NokmiWi  It,  IMt 


Middle  Schools 


Broadmeadows  Dominates 
Wrestling  Championships 


The  Middle  School 
wresthng  season  came  to  a 
close  with  the  city  champion- 
ships at  the  Broadmeadows 
gym  and  the  host  team,  with 
far  more  wrestlers  than  any 
other  school,  dominated  with 
seven  championships  in  the  10 
weight  classes. 

Tlie  summary: 

8f>  pounds:  I.  Ed  Kcnney 
(BM):    2.    Matt    Colantonio 

(Atlantic);  3.  I  huy  Ha  (A);  4. 
Oliver  Austria  (Central). 

90  pounds:  I,  Peter 
Penwarden  (BM);  2,  Juan 
Zurita  (A);  3,  Scott  Graham 
(BM);  4,  Dana  Rogers 
(Stcrhng). 

100:  1,  Mike  Kcnney  (C);  2. 
Ashley  Davis  (BM);  3.  Rich 
Aitken  (A);  4,  Bob  Demers 
(BM). 

108:  I,  Mike  Kane  (BM);  2. 
Christian  Zurita  (A);  3.  Tim 
Dowlmg  (BM);  4.  Mike 
Lcuchte(BM). 

116:  l,JocDorscy(BM);2. 
Jim  Reilly  (BM);  3,  Dan 
Heuser  (BM);  4,  Martin 
Cloonan  (BM). 

125:  I,  Dave  Began  (BM). 
2,  Scan  Moran  (S);  3,  Dan 
Morrell  (BM);  4.  Mike 
Franklin  (A). 

135:  l.ChristosIono(C);2. 
Mike  Gomez  (BM);  3.  Doug 


Nolan  (BM);  4.  Rob  Ragusa 
(A). 

145:  I,  Sean  McArdle 
(BM);  2,  Troung  Nguyen  (A); 

3,  Matt  Schwendcnman  (A); 

4.  Mike  Gardner  (BM). 

155:  1,  Rob  Guamieri  (C); 
2.  Mark  Nutley  (S);  3,  Steve 
Uvanitte(BM);4,  Dan  Turner 
(C). 

Heavyweight:  I,  Lee  Dimeo 
(BM);  2.  John  DiGiacomo 
(C);  3,  Steve  Femald  (BM);  4. 
Duane  Holmes  (BM). 

The  top  four  finishers  in 
each  division  received  medals. 

Coach  John  Bogan's  BM 
team  finished  with  a  3-0 
record  in  dual  meet 
competition  and  easily 
defeted  Central.  42-15.  and 
Sterling.  51-6,  in  its  last  two 
meets 

Meadows  winners  in  both 
meets  were  Capts.  Ed  Kenncy. 
Mike  Kane  and  Dave  Bogan. 
Also  winning  were  Peter 
Pcrwardcn.  Joe  Dorsey  and 
Lee  Dimeo.  Central's  winners 
were  Mike  Kcnney.  Christos 
Lorio  and  Rob  Guarnieri. 
Brendan  Zanoni  was 
Sterling's  only  winner. 

In  the  most  exciting  meet  of 
the  year  Atlantic  and  Central 
battled  to  a  26-26  tie.  leaving 


both     scaoois     with     l-l-l 
records. 

Atlantic  winners  were  Matt 
Colantonio,  Mike  Siggia  and 
Anthony  Masone  by  pin  and 
Kevin  Barrett  and  Christian 
Zurita  by  decision.  Central 
winners  were  Kcnney.  lorio, 
Guarnieri  and  John 
DiGiacomo  by  pin.  Juan 
Zurita  and  Jamie  Karvelis 
tied,  3-3. 

In  an  earlier  meet  Atlantic 
defeated  Sterling,  36-18. 
Sterling  was  hampered  by 
forfeits  in  the  first  four  weight 
classes  Sterling  winners  were 
Scan  Moran  and  Brendan 
Zanoni  b>  pin  and  Mike  Elder 
and  Mark  Nutley  by  decision. 
Atlantic's  winners  were 
Anthony  Masone  and  Troung 
NguN-en  by  pin. 

An  excellent  crowd 
attended  the  city  champion- 
ships including  city  council- 
lors Michael  Cheney  and  Tim 
Cahill.  John  Palma,  former 
North  Quincy  High  wrestler, 
and  Brian  Laird,  a  graduate  of 
Slippery  Rock  College,  did  an 
excellent  job  as  referees. 

Among  those  who  helped 
throughout  the  four-week 
program  was  physical 
education  instructor  Barbara 
Winters,  who  was  present  for 
opening  ceremonies  every 
week. 


BRINGIN'  ITj4^  BACK  HOME 


HARTFORD 
UJHALERS 


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Continental  Cablevision  Of  Quincy 
Call  471-9143 


Atlantic  Boys^  Girls 
Win  Cross  Country  Title 


Team  depth  proved  the 
difference  as  Atlantic's  boys 
and  giris  cross-country  teams 
raced  to  the  middle  school  city 
championship. 

The  Atlantic  boys  won  with 
35  points,  followed  by  Broad 
Meadows.  39;  Central.  49; 
Sterling,  129. 

Despite  a  record  perform- 
ance by  Broad  Meadows' 
Shawn  Herron,  the  3-4-5 
finishes  by  Atlantic  keyed  the 
victory. 

The  Atlantic  girls  also 
scored  35  points  to  win, 
followed  bv  Broad  Meadows. 
38;  Central.  81;  Steriing.  93 

Again.  Meadows  had  the 
first  place  finisher  and  also 
number  two.  but  could  not 
overcome  the  team  depth  of 
Atlantic. 

The  boys  results: 

I.  Herron  (BM),  7:30;  2, 
Tony  Licciardi  (C);  3.  Wong 
Chin  (A);  4.  Taylor  Ahem 
(A);  5,  Mark  Sinclair  (A);  6, 
Jerry  Marshall  (BM);  7,  Jim 
Uncki  (BM);  8.  Rodger 
Smith  (A);  9,  Billy  Chu  (C); 
10,  Justin  Ackerman  (C);  1 1. 


Chris  Dupill  (C);  12,  Tim 
Galligan  (BM);  13,  Jay 
Verlicco(BM);  l4,JeffKeddy 
(BM);  15.  Dennis  Reichert 
(A);  16.  Kiett  Tran  (A);  17, 
Chris  Swanton  (C);  18,  tie 
between  Mark  Mitchell  (S) 
and  David  Oneto  (A);  20. 
Jason  Fennessy  (C). 

21,  Tim  Hannon  (A);  22, 
Mike  Flaherty  (A);  23.  Keith 
O'Callahan,  (A);  24,  Mike 
Downey  (C);  25.  Shane 
O'Connor  (BM);  26.  Mike 
Shao  (A);  27,  Wing  Lee  (A); 
28,  Seth  Mott  (BM);  29, 
Sheldon  Wong  (A);  30.  Brian 
Kinnelly  (C);  31,  Ryan 
Ackerman  (C);  32.  Shcan 
Chan  (A);  33.  Martin  Shields 
(A).  34,  T.J.  Salefity  (S);  35, 
Jason  Towie  (C);  36.  Eric 
Solomon  (C);  37.  Ben  Sharky 
(S);  38  Enc  Delaney  (S);  39, 
Steven  Ma  (A);  40,  Mike 
Flagg  (S);  4 1 .  TJ  McCormick 
(BM). 

I  he  girls'  results: 

I,  Jaime  Graham  (BM), 
8:47;  2.  Tricia  Bentley  (BM); 
3.  Danielle  Ford  (S);  4. 
Mclanie    Go?iane    (A);    5. 


Melissia  Maltis  (A);  6,  liana 
Cobban  (A);  7,  Kerry  Diilion 
(BM);8,  Leah  Uahmond(C); 
9,  Rebecca  Squires  (A);  !0, 
Erin  Duggan  (C);  II,  Alisa 
Cobban  (A);  12,  Julie 
Barbuto  (A);  13.  Katlyn 
O'Connor  (BM);  14.  Eileen 
McDonough  (A);  15,  Margret 
Mcl^n  (BM);  16,  Mijon 
Park  (A);  17,  Colleen 
O'Rourke(BM);  18,  Veronica 
Curran  (S);  19,  Gina  Climo 
(A);  20,  Pamela  Francour(C). 
21,  Suzanne  Hamilton  (C); 
22,  Maureen  Millett  (C);  23, 
Danille  Alberti  (C);  24. 
Meghan  Marini  (S);  25. 
Denise  Murphy  (C);  26.  Grace 
.Shan  (A);  27.  Kathy  O'Bnen 
(BM);  28.  Astrid  Garcia  (A); 
29.  Erica  Curtis  (C);  30.  Laura 
Moline  (C);  31.  Nicole 
Shaughnessy  (S);  32.  Michelle 
Kolsukonas  (S);  33.  Julie 
McDonald  (A);  34.  Theresa 
Johnston  (S);  35.  Heidi 
Daggett  (BM);  36,  Erin 
Curran  (S);  37,  Lisa  Tarcelli 
(S);  38.  Jennifer  Wnght  (S); 
39.  Christine  Sylvia  (BM);  40. 
Josie  Oliver  (S);  41.  Lisa 
Chcnnete  (BM). 


North  Girls  Finish 
Third  In  League 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
cross<ountry  team  finished 
up  its  best  season  in  years  as  it 
placed  third  in  the  Suburban 
League  championships  last 
week. 

North's  girls  finished  ahead 
of   Waltham.    to   avenge   an 

earlier  tie.  but  were  just  edged 
out  tor  second  place  by  a 
much  improved  Cambridge 
Rmdge  and  Latin  team. 
Newton  North  won  easily 
with  44  points,  capping  off  an 
undefeated  season. 
North     0  u  1  n  c  \  ■  s    1 1  r  s  t 


finisher  was  Sherrin 
Ouintiliani  in  third  place, 
followed  by  Bridget  Toland, 
12th;  Karen  Cashman.  16th; 
and  Joanne  Moriarty.  20th. 
All  four  girls  won  awards. 
Rachel  Marshall  was  36ih  lo 
close  out  the  .scoring 

"I  was  very  pleased  with  the 
team's  performance,"  said 
coach  Jeff  Henncssy.  "All  we 
need  to  know  is  how  much  we 
improved  over  last  year 
Bridget    loland   took   off  47 

seconds  and  Joanne  Moriart\ 
two    mmuics   (.ff   ihcir    19S7 


times  m  this  meet.  Everyone 
ran  well,  they  have  reason  to 
be  proud  " 

North  has  had  to  perform 
without  the  services  of 
l.indsey  McGovern.  out 
indcfinitcl>  uith  a  calf  iniury. 

I.indscy's  presence  would 
have  made  the  difference  in 
the  ties  and  close  finishes  in 
our  final  meets."  said 
Hennessy. 

fhe  Raiderettes  will 
compete  in  the  state  divisional 
championships  Saturday  at 
Iranklm  F'ark. 


Squirt  As  Split 


Quincy's  Squirt  A  hockey 
team  broke  even  in  its  first 
two  games,  defeating 
Somcr\iiif,  7-1.  and  losing  to 
riboro.  ^-4.  at  Boston 
I  niversity. 

In  the  Somervillf  game  at 


South  Boston.  (Quincy  got  off 
to  a  quick  3-0  lead  in  the 
opening  period 

Brendan  O'Brien.  Steve 
Barrett  and  ,A.J  Carthas  had 
two  goals  each  and  Rohbic 
('allow   one.   .laime    Murphy 


NEW  ENGIJKNI)  PATRIOTS  AT  NEW  YORK  JETS 

—  On  (iprnin^  day  this  yt-ar.  Ilif  I'ats  casilN  tr<>iin(  <■(!  the 
I«'t.s.  Lifctinu'.  though,  .h't.s  lead  .scri«'s  HI  2'.  1    Rating 
Index:    Patriots    102.5,  .lets    102.').   Spread:    Ifts   hy    1 
Projection:  .h't.s  27,  Patriots  2*') 


had  four  assists  and  Dan 
Hughes  and  Brian  H;irtkus 
one  each.  Mark  Smith  was 
outstanding  m  goal 

Quincy  kept  the  Inboro 
game  close  all  the  wav  until  an 
cmpt\-net  ^loal  with  si.\ 
seconds  iett  in  the  gaiTK- 
ciinehed  the  uin  Ouinc\  led. 
2-i).  at  one  pmnl  Barlkus  and 
Carthas  had  two  goals  each 

lomnn  Sullivan  and 
Miirph\  had  two  assist  . 
apieie  and  O'Brien,  (alloss 
and  I  rif  (irittin  one  each 


BORED? 

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1372  Hmtetk  Strttt,  Qiriiicy  SqiMrt     471-3100 


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kw  III  IfM    Qmlmey  Sm  Plift  19 


Quincy  18^  Maiden  6 


Presidents  HostWinless  Revere  Saturday 


Quincy's  football  team  with 
a  2-5  record,  needed  a  win 
badly  last  week  at  Maiden  to 
keep  up  its  hopes  of  a  .500 
season. 

Things  didn't  look  good  in 
the  first  half,  but  the 
Presidents  put  together  a  fine 
two-way  effort  in  the  second 
half  to  come  from  behind  and 
topped  Maiden,  18-6,  to 
improve  to  3-5. 

Jack  Raymer's  Quincy 
team  will  be  favored  to  win  its 
fourth  game  Saturday  when  it 
hosts  winless  Revere  in  a  1:30 
p.m.  game  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium. 

Revere  is  0-7,  losing  to 
Arlington.  Pcabody.  Maiden, 
Somervillc,  North  Quincy, 
Mcdford  and  Everett. 

"We  had  a  very  poor  first 
half  at  Maiden,  as  they  scored 
on  the  first  play  of  the  game 
and  we  couldn't  get  our 
offensive  moving  at  all," 
Raymer  said.  "But  wc  put 
cvcrythuig  together  in  the 
second  half  as  the  delcnsc 
came  up  big  and  we  moved  the 
ball  well  Iliis  was  a  big  win 
and  I  have  hopes  of  winding 
up  with  a  .500  record. 

"I  just  hope  we  don't  suffer 
a  letdown  playing  a  uinless 
team  after  a  good  effort  We 
can't  afford  to  look  past 
Rc\erc  to  the  North  Quinc\ 
game." 

Raymer  said  a  ke\  to  the 
Victor)  was  Quincy's abilits  to 
stop  Maiden  several  times  on 
third  down  plays,  somethinj! 
\vhich  has  hurt  the  Presidents 
in  the  past 

Quarterback  Chris  Noble 
Lontinucd  to  shine  for  Quincy 
as    he    completed    II    ol    18 


Quincy 

Season  Scoring 

TD 

PAT    Pti 

Grant             7 

2        44 

Dennett          5 

0        30 

Noble             2 

2         14 

Miele              2 

2        14 

Nourse           2 

0        12 

Oliveri            2 

0         12 

Hanly              1 

0         6 

Caldwell         1 

0         6 

Norris             0 

5         5 

O'Brien           0 

2         2 

passes  for  127  yards  and  his 
14th  and  15th  touchdown 
passes  of  the  season. 

Scott  Grant  had  a  super  day 
as  he  caught  five  passes  (he 
has  averaged  at  least  five 
catches  a  game)  and  caught 
his  seventh  touchdown  pass. 
On  defense  he  played  well  and 
deflected  a  pass  in  the  end 
zone  on  the  final  play  of  the 
game.  He  caught  his 
touchdown  pass  with  just  39 
seconds  lefi  in  the  game  to 
clinch  the  big  win. 

Raymer  had  good  words 
for  Bobby  Austin.  Frank 
lencllo.  Brian  Norris.  Joe 
Baker.  I>an  Hanly,  Tom 
Morrell.  Todd  Kimmel, 
Ennio  Eleuteri.  Dave  Nourse, 
Scott  O'Brien.  Grant.  Scott 
Campbell  and  Marc  Miele  for 
their  defensive  work. 
Campbell  made  a  nice  over- 
the-shoulder  interception  on 
the  last  play  of  the  first  half. 

Offensively  the  Quincy 
coach  hailed  the  efforts  of 
lony  Madden.  Don  Hamil- 
ton.  Morrell,  Dave  Zupkof- 


ska,  Baker,  Norris,  Noble, 
Dennett,  Peter  Oliveri,  Grant, 
Miele  and  a  newcomer,  tight 
end  Jody  Beaucham,  a 
transfer  from  Jeremiah  Burke 
High,  playing  his  first  game 
for  the  Presidents. 

"He  is  good,  big  boy  and  he 
looks  good,"  Raymer  said. 
"He  caught  two  passes  and  I 
think  he  will  help  us.  He 
needed  a  waiver  from  the 
MIAA  to  be  eligible  and  this 
was  the  first  time  we  could  use 
him." 

Dennett  rushed  for  56 
yards,  54  coming  in  the 
second  half.  Miele  made  a 
nice  pass  reception  that  was 
nullified  by  a  penalty. 

The  game  started  inauspic- 
iously  for  the  Presidents  when 
Maiden's  Ed  Dicks  raced  62 
yards  for  a  touchdown  on  the 
first  play  from  scrimmage. 

Quincy  held  defensively  for 
the  rest  of  the  half,  but 
couldn't  move  the  ball. 

Things  turned  around  in 
the  second  half  and  in  the 
third  quarter  Dennett  capped 
a  long  drive  with  a  12-yard 
touchdown  run  to  tie  the 
score.  Noble  completed  three 
passes  during  the  drive. 

Early  in  the  fourth  quarter 
a  Noble  punt  bounced  off  a 
Maiden  player  and  Grant 
recovered  on  the  Golden 
Tornadoes'  26.  Dennett  ran 
18  yards  and  caught  a  five- 
yard  pass  from  Noble  for  the 
score. 

With  time  running  out 
Noble  hit  Grant,  his  favorite 
receiver,  with  a  10-yard 
scoring  pass  to  end  the  scoring 
for  the  night. 

TOM  STLLIVAN 


_____  ^ifmi'^T^/A 

QllNCVS  football  team  has  had  a  much  improved  running  fame  this  season  and  these 
players  have  all  played  a  role  in  improving  the  attack.  Front,  Scott  Campbell,  left,  and  Chris 
Noble.  Back,  left  to  right,  Peter  Olivieri,  Dave  Nourse,  assistant  coach  Bob  Noble,  Jim  Dennett 
and  Scott  O'Brien. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnto  by  Tom  Gorman t 

Mite  As  Outlast  Pembroke,  9-8 


Quincy  Freshmen  Edge 
Medford  On  Late  Pass 


A  touchdown  pass  to  Pat 
Gallagher  with  .VI  seconds  left 
in  the  game  gave  Quincy's 
freshman  football  team  a,  14-ft 
win  o\er  Medford.  imp*ro\ing 
Its  record  to  ^-l. 

"Medford  was  a  very  lough 
opp»>nent  and  we  may  have 
looked  past  them  a  little  bit 
We  were  luckv  to  win."  said 


coach  Earl  Met/ler. 

Quincy  scored  on  a  long 
drive  with  Jason  Anderson 
and  F'eter  Eleuteri  leading  the 
way  .Anderson  scored  from 
the  three-yard  line. 

Medford  scored  the  tying 
touchdown  on  its  next 
possession  with  a  long,  time- 
consuming  drive. 

Quincy  started  its  winning 


Bantam  Bs 
Win  6th  Straight 


march  with  1:58  left  on  its 
own  40.  A  45-yard  pass  to 
Gallagher  scored  the  winning 
touchdown  and  Anderson 
rushed  for  the  two-point 
conversion. 

Greg  Warren  was  the 
defensive  star,  intercepting 
two  Medford  passes,  the 
second  coming  after  the 
winning  touchdown  to  save 
the  win.  Other  standouts  were 
Bob  Daggart.  Ed  McCabe. 
Keith  Norris.  Steve  Distasio 
and  Paul  Eleuteri. 


Quincy's  Mite  A  hockey 
team,  sponsored  by  DAV 
Post  79.  outlasted  Pembroke, 
9-8.  improving  its  record  to  I- 
0-1. 

Pembroke  erupted  for 
seven  goals  in  the  opening 
period,  while  Quincy  scored 
three  goals,  two  by  Robbie 
Winter,  who  had  four  for  the 
game,  and  one  by  Tim  Wood. 

The  defense,  led  by  Chris 
DiMattia  and  Eric  Wood, 
went  to  work  in  the  second 
period  and  held  Pembroke  to 
one  goal.  Goalie  Brian  Beaton 
was  sharp  with  some 
spectacular  kick  saves  and 
defensemen  Betsy  Stone. 
Derek  McTomney  and  Brian 
Degan  provided  excellent 
coverage  in  front  of  the  net. 
Winter.  Billy  Graney  and 
Scott  Cooper  scored  goals  to 
cut  Pembroke's  lead  to  8-6, 
with  assists  for  Mike  Ryan, 
Jason  Snaith,  John  Bertucci 
and  Stone. 

Quincy  tied  it  up  in  the 
third  period  on  goals  by  John 
Barron  and  Mike  Sullivan 
and  assists  for  Ryan  and  Eric 
Wood.  With  22  seconds  left. 
Coach  Kevin  Mock  (Bruce 
Wood  is  assistant)  pulled  his 
goalie  and  with  a  sixth 
forward  on  the  ice.  Winter 
took  the  puck  from  behind  his 


own  net,  shifted  by  the 
Pembroke  defense  and  scored 
the  winning  goal. 


Quincy's  Bantam  B  hockey 
team  blanked  Somervillc.  9-0. 
to  improve  its  record  to  6-0, 

.limmy  Smith  scored  two 
^!oals  and  (ierard  Walsh. 
I)a\i(i  Mullen.  Mark  /ych. 
(  hris  Connor.  Ste\  en 
(>"Hiien.  John  Gladu  and 
\KJan  O'Donoghue  one  each. 

Brian  1  it/gcrald  had  two 
;tssisis  .ind    Mullen.   Mathew 


Rilcy.  Walsh,  Zych  and 
O'Brien  one  each.  Goalie 
Stephen  DesRoche  recorded 
the  shutout. 

In  their  previous  game  the 
Bantam  B's  edged  Pembroke. 
4-3.  Smith  and  Walsh  scored 
two  goals  apiece.  Scan 
Hannon  had  two  assists  and 
Walsh  one 


Squirt  Bs  Host  Braintree 


"N 


+ 


I N  I)  i:  K 

CHIROPRACTIC 


Quincy's  Squirt  B  hockey 
team,  with  a  2-0-0  record,  will 
host  Braintree  tonight 
(  Ihursday)  at  6:40.  Hingham 
Eriday  morning  at  1 1:40  and 
Somervillc  Sundav  afternoon 


at    2   at   the   Quincy    Youth 
Arena. 

Ihc  team,  sponsored  by 
Cable  vision,  defeated 
Pembroke.  5-0.  and  Wel- 
lesley.  5-2. 


OFFICIAL  CHIROPRACTOR 
FOR  THE  BOSTON  MARATHON 

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Sports  Injuries  Physician 

New  patients  now  being  accepted 

Sports  injuries 

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Located  by  Chevy's 

DR.  BRUCE  INDEK 

71  Parkingway,  Quincy 


f- 


472-0661 


A  conservative,  noiitnc  approach  to  health  restoration, 
maintenance  and  disease  prevention 

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The  Mite  A's  will  compete 
in  the  Thanksgiving  Classic  at 
LaConte  Rink  in  Medford. 


COLMMT 


Sports 
Stumpers 


1.  Name  the  last  Kansas  City  King  basketball  player  to 
capture  the  N.BA.'s  "Rookie  of  the  Year"  award. 

2.  Who  is  the  N.BA.'s  all-time  leader  in  free  throw 
percentage? 

3.  Name  the  team  the  Portland  Trailblazers  defeated  in 
the  1977  N.BA.  Championship  Series. 

4.  Who   is  the  current  head  football  coach  at  the 
University  of  Houston? 


5.  How  many  times   has   Chris   Evert   captured  the 
Wimbledon  Championship" 

6.  Hov\'  many  N.F.L  championships  did  the  legendary 
George  Halas  capture  as  coach  of  the  Chicago  Bears? 

7.  Name  the  last  pitcher  to  lose  three  games  in  World 
Series  competition. 

8.  Name  two  California  Angels  who  were  awarded  Gold 
Glove  Awards  in  1986. 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  Phil  Ford  in  1979;  2.  Rick  Barrv-  with  a  .900 
percentage;  3  Philadelphia  76ers;  4.  Jack  Pardee;  5.  Three; 
ti.  Five;  7.  Cieorge  Frazier  of  the  Yanks  in  1981;  8.  Catcher 
Bob  Boone  and  outfielder  Ciar>  Pettis 


COLMAN  3   SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


Page  2t  Qutocy  Sun    Hiiinday,  Novcabcr  II,  IWt 


Quincy  Youth  Soccer  League  Results 


By  BRUCE  WOOD 

The  results  of  recent 
Quincy  Youth  Soccer  league 
games: 

Boys  under  10:  American 
Legion  Post  95  defeated 
Quincy  Savings.  4-2,  on  goals 
by  Matt  Flynn.  Kevin  Moore, 
Mike  Trayer  and  Carmen 
Loren/ano.  Tim  Kennerson, 
Chris  O'Donnell.  Gerard 
Fahcy  and  Mike  Johnston 
had  assists  and  Mike 
Dempsey  and  Steve  Wilson 
played  well.  Jimmy  Hassan 
and  Chris  Moody  scored  for 
Savings.  Moody  and  Colin 
Shea  had  assists  and  Joey 
Crehan,  Joe  Flores  and  Dom 
Catrabone  had  good  games 

QuincN  Police  and 
Balducci's  tied.  2-2.  ledd\ 
McGillicuddy  and  Chris 
Curry  scored  for  the  Police 
and  .^riel  Zoomer.  John 
McDonough.  Brad  Croail 
and  Michael  Paleschi  pla\ed 
fine  games  Peter  Fennclly 
scored  both  Balducci  goals. 
Jarad  Downey  and  Richard 
Delisle  had  assists  and  Jason 
Little  had  an  outstanding 
game. 

Wood  Building  Mainte- 
nance and  WickensA  Troupe 
played  to  a  3-3  tie.  Tim  Wood 
had  two  goals  and  Eric  W  ood 
one  for  W  ood.  Eric  NVood  had 
two  assists  and  Bill  N'orris  one 
and  Erich  Goodrich.  Matt 
Lebo.  Steve  Geloran  and 
Thomas  Gilmartin  played 
well 

The  Sidekicks  and  Rockers 
tied,  2-2  John  Sullivan  and 
Mark  Miller  scored  for  the 
Sidekicks,  Joey  Sullivan  and 
Billy  Nelson  had  assists  and 
Nello  Cutone.  Stephen  Chase. 
Brian  Brownell  and  Ryan 
Catarkus  had  good  games 
Stephen  Gildea.  and  Ryan 
Herlihv    scored    for    the 


•Rockers.  Daniel  Kinnecom 
had  assists  and  Alex  Furlong 
and  Jimmy  Cunio  had  fine 
games. 

John  Marinilli  scored  all 
the  goals  in  Quinc\  Fire's  3-() 
win  over  Roman  Gardens 
John  Barron  and  Kenny 
O'Connell  had  assists  and 
Chris  DiMattia  and  John 
Aiello  had  good  games.  Craig 
Bigham  scored  for  Roman 
Gardens.  Mark  Joyce  assisted 
and  Colin  Kearney.  Fernando 
Vieira.  Mark  Kelh  and  F*at 
Lions  played  well. 

The  Bolts  blanked  Century 
21.  4-0.  as  Charlie  Mawn 
scored  twice  and  Brian  fXnle 
and  John  Rodenhiser  once 
each.  Bill\  Deshler  and  Jerry 
Mulcah\  had  assists  and 
Jacob  Ewen.  Charlie  Milone 
and  Bobby  Schwartz  played 
well  Corey  Awed.  Charles 
Feeley.  Nicholas  Logan. 
Edwin  Woo  and  Joseph 
Raymond  had  good  games  for 
Centur\  21. 

Boys  under  12:  Fleming  & 
l^nglois  edged  Local  103.  2- 
1,  on  goals  b\  John  Michael 
LoPriore  and  Jeff  Baldock 
Bob  N'erney  had  an  assist  and 
.Anthony  Che  11a.  Daniel 
Wong  and  Matt  Baldock 
played  well.  Tommy  Sullnan 
scored  for  Local  103.  Erie 
Wirt/  and  Joe  Bo>d  had 
assists  and  Jason  Fontana, 
Sean  Joyce  and  (  hris 
Pagliarulo  had  fine  games 

Marc  Celucci  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Shawn  Johnson  one 
goal  as  L  C.  Plumbing 
blanked  Ford  .Advertising,  4- 
0  .Andrew  Joyce  had  two 
assists  and  Keith  Murdock 
and  Cellucci  one  each.  Paul 
Princiotto,  Daniel  Celuccio 
and  Eric  Solomon  played 
well  Liam  Griffin,  Anthony 
Cutone  and    Martin   Hickev 


had  good  games  for  Ford 

Ihc  Cosmos  lopped 
Quincy  lobster.  4-2,  with 
Brian  Shields,  Matt 

McSwccney.  Scott  Starsiak 
and  Stephen  Miller  scoring 
the  goals  and  Starsiak,  Miller 
and  Geoffrey  Meade  ha\ing 
assists.  Brian  I  ittlewood.  Bill 
Lebo  and  Stephen  Kilc\ 
pla\ed  well.  Josh  Wingate 
and  Mike  Doyle  scored  for 
I  obster.  P.J.  Skotnic/ny  had 
an  assist  and  Jim  Rcndle  and 
Mike  Marmilli  played  well 

Matt  Beston  and  Scott 
Kell\  had  two  goals  each  and 
Neil  Costa  one  as  Pandick 
toppled  Mood>  Plumbing.  5- 
2.  Brendan  O'Brien  had  an 
assist  and  Richard  Perona, 
Jason  Conley  and  Kevin 
Sullivan  played  well.  Dann> 
Donahue  and  Mike  O'Brien 
scored  for  Mood>,  Dann\ 
Stone.  Timmy  Shechan. 
Danny  Donahue  and  lom 
Cunio  had  assists  and  R\an 
Grant.  John  landy  and 
Bobbs  McCole  had  fine 
games. 

Boys  under  14:  Schlagcr 
lowinj;  topped  Shore  la.xi.  3- 
1.  with  Mike  McKinnon. 
Dennis  Lawrence  and 
Richard  Starsiak  scoring  the 
goals  and  Kenny  Downey  and 
Ildo  \ierro  having  assists 
Scott  M c C o  r  m I c  k  .  Ed 
Mitton,  and  goalie  Kevin 
Ross  had  fine  games 
Olympio  DiPlacido  scored 
for  laxi  and  Brendan 
McCarth\  assisted 

Tom  Bianco  had  two  goals 
and  Bob  Smith  and  Danny 
Smith  one  each  as  Contract 
Carpet  defeated  Presidents 
Pharmacy,  4-1  Mike  Duffy. 
Lim  Sherman.  Eric  Kreu/and 
Smith  had  assists.  Kevin 
Boylen  scored  for  Presidents. 
Martin     Shields    and     Rich 


Howard  had  assists  and  Dan 
Boylen.  Mike  IX-laney.  Joey 
Foie\,  Mike  Kowlick,  Chris 
Meade,  Chris  Swanlon,  Jason 
Wakelin.  Brian  Wilkoskyand 
Bo  Smith  all  had  fine  games. 

,Abbc\  Iravel  edged 
IX-ware  Euneral  Home.  3-2. 
on  goals  by  J.J  Schnabel, 
Mike  Grant  and  Bob 
Johnston.  Schnabel  had  two 
assists  and  goalie  Jason 
Downey  had  a  fine  game 
Mark  Cahill  and  Da\e 
Goodman  scored  lor  IX-ware 
and  Jack  l.eskow  and  Neil 
Hamilton  had  fine  games. 

Girls  under  10:  Patriot 
insurance  blanked  the 
Raiders.  2-0,  with  Sarah 
Satkesich  scoring  both  goals 
and  Millars  Rogers  and 
Christine  Shields  basing 
assists.  Slcphanie  Collins  and 
IX-anna  Rinella  played  well 
Katie  Miller,  Marisa  Ross. 
Kristen  Chaput  and  Alicia 
Bertrand  had  fine  games  for 
the  Raiders 

■Angela  Hogrell  scored  four 
goals  as  Muls  South  Boston 
defeated  Quincy  Plumbing.  H- 
3  Betss  Stone,  Siobhan 
O'Connor.  Julie  Kenns  and 
Erie  Barrs  had  a  goal  each 
Nikkol  KiMor  had  two  assists 
and  Dianne  Jordan.  Hogrell. 
Shannon  Williamson  and 
Stone  one  each.  Anne 
Hurldbaus,  Alison  Haddad 
and  Dorothy  Cronin  played 
well  Jennifer  Starsiak  had 
two  goals  and  Nanc\  Rusciu 
one  each  for  Plumbing, 
Amanda  Rork  had  two 
assists  and  Rachel  Picard  and 
Stephanie  Coughlin  had  fine 
games. 

Boston  Advisory  blanked 
Clean  Harbors,  3-0,  with 
Eileen  Sherman  scoring  twice 
and  Kelly  McVeigh  once. 
Julie      A  r  d  a  p  n  a  .      M  a  r  \ 


Chcnctte  and  I  auren  Walsh 
had  assists  and  Dominique 
Good  had  a  fine  game  Janice 
I  vdon,  Lauren  Connelli,  Erin 
lormey  and  Katie  Gallagher 
plased  well  for  Clean 
Harbors. 

Brenda  I  inehan  had  two 
goals  and  Jill  Picardi  one  as 
the  String  shut  out  I  ocal  103. 
M)  Rita  Kirbv  and  Erin 
Elahertv  had  assists  and  Leah 
Peterson,  Elizabeth  Karten 
and  Kathleen  Burke  had  good 
games  Joanne  Rowland. 
Karen  Savers.  Robin  Custeau 
and  I  aura  Shea  plased  well 
for  I  ocal  10 V 

The  Soccers  and  Lhat's 
Italian  tied,  I- 1  Valeri  Chin 
scored  for  the  Soccers.  Kate 
Mulcahv  assisted  and  Leah 
Schofield,  Susan  McDonald, 
KelK  keegan  and  lill  Hurle\ 
had  good  games  Karen 
liarses  scored  tor  lhat's 
Italian.  Jennifer  McArdleand 
Melissa  Gafanhoa  had  assists 
and  Iricia  Bertucci.  .Icnna 
Nolan.  Shells  Spalding  and 
Heather  Wakelin  had  good 
games 

Elizabeth  Litzpatrick 
scored  four  goals  and  Nancs 
Walker.  Mars  .Ann  I'atchand 
Kells  Duggan  one  each  as 
IX'pendable  Cleaners  topped 
Alford  &  Bertrand.  7-0.  Ams 
IXtwiler  and  Krisga  Chanes 
had  tw()  assists  each  and 
Angela  Easoli.  Jennifer  Lewis 
and  I  iz  Kirbs  plased  well 

Eor  A&B  iVnise  C  ontrmo, 
Marsha  Malones,  Sara 
Mulvey,  Stacy  Knight, 
Melissa  Issac,  Caren  McNally 
and  Annie  Bergen  had  fine 
games 

local  103  and  liertucci  iijw 
tied,  l-l  Shannon  O'loole 
score  for  local  103,  Melissa 
Wilson  assisted  and  Heidi 
Grancs.      I  on      1  und     and 


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Nancy  DiStasio  had  good 
games.  Kim  Barry  scored  for 
Bertucci,  Karen  Manna 
assisted  and  Megan  Shea. 
Amy  Sarabia  and  Su/anne 
Civitarsc  played  well. 

(;irls  under  14:  Lhe  Strikers 
blanked  Elower  Lolt.  «-0,  as 
Jenniler  Walker  and  Jann 
Kadlick  scored  two  goals 
apiece  and  Melissa  Johnson. 
Lisa  Flynn.  Heather  Milburn 
and  Nicole  Perona  one  each 
Paula  McCionagle.  Coleen 
Stedman  and  Diane  DiRocca 
plased  well  for  Elower  Loft 

ITie  Lom  Nutley  Club 
toppi'd  the  Astros,  4-1,  with 
Jennifer  Nutley  scoring  twice 
and  Amy  Madden  and  Angela 
M  a  r  1  n  e  1 1 1  t)  n  c  e  each 
Courtney  Cataldi  and 
Su/anne  lewis  had  assists 
and  goalie  Calece  (irceles  and 
Katie  McNamara  played  wcli 
Eileen  Fewer  scored  for  the 
.Astri>s,  Noreen  Eewcr 
assisted  and  Jamie  M^-ade. 
Katv  rXady  and  Ciahrielle 
Bennett  had  good  games 

Boys     under     8:     Bills 

Murphy.  Mike  Sullivan  and 
Colin  ZarniKh  plased  well  for 
Quincy  Cable  as  did  Marc 
Sullivan,  Steven  DiBendetto. 
Chris  Myers,  F'asqual  Ronsa. 
(ierard  Posters.  Matt  (iradon 
and  Bobbs  Johnston  for 
Colonial  Federal  Savings. 

Kesin  lynch.  Pat  Driscoll 
and  Pat  Ivas  had  got>d  games 
for  the  Mayor  McCaules 
Club  and  Chad  Fitzpatrick. 
Steven  Marinelli,  Michael 
Mulvey,  Matthew  Petit  and 
Chris  Petit  for  Corcoran 
Management 

Jeff  Russo,  Vinny  Bissanti, 
Pat  Grossman  and  Michael 
Biller  had  fine  games  for  W  \ 
(ioodman  and  Richard 
Loughmillen,  Kevin  Weeks 
and  Jonathan  (iray  played 
well  for  Keohane's. 

Jonathan  Brillo,  Sean 
Burke.  David  Charam  and 
Mike  McClellan  played  well 
for  the  Patriots  against  Jack 
Conway. 

Ryan  Barrett,  Dan 
McDonough,  Brad  Karalius 
and  Matt  O'Connell  had  good 
games  for  El  Barrett  against 
Beacon  Sports 

Fred  Butts,  Sean  Ryan,  Joe 
Watson  and  Adam  (ioodrich 
plased  ssell  (or  the  Sn  Paul 
Harold  Club 

John  Biartsch,  Mattie 
O'Connell,  loe  Cox  and 
Jason  /isouski  had  good 
games  lor  Presidents  against 
North  Quincs   K  of  C. 

Girls  under  8:  Kells  Scott. 
( Orinnc  Sullisan,  Rachel 
O'Hara  and  (  hristine  (ierrs 
played  well  for  Bolea  Funeral 
Home  against  Ink  Spot 

Kristen  Bowes.  Cathy 
Cacciatore,  Alexa  Lewis  and 
I  eanne  Martin  had  good 
giimes  tor  the  Angels  against 
Albert  &  G«)(Klman 

K  e  1 1  e  y  L  i  n  n  a  n  e ,  Jill 
Nicholson,  Ams  DuBois  and 
(ieneviese  O'Brien  had  fine 
games  against  Colonial 
Eederal  Savings 

Stephanie  Allen,  Amanda 
McKenna,  Lauren  Micelli 
and  Jessica  Sprague  played 
well  lor  Calhs's,  Inc.,  against 
Egg  &  I 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


TlMniay.  NovtMbcr  !•,  Ifit    Qidncy  Sun  Pif*  21 


II 


THE  RAIDERETTES  --  The  North  Quincy  |irb'  volleyball  team,  co^hampion  of  the 
Suburban  League,  met  Brookline  Tuesday  in  the  opening  round  ofthe  state  tournament.  Front 
left  to  right,  Kara  Sullivan,  Holly  Rendle,  Deirdre  Murphy,  Debbie  Panaro  and  coach  Jim 
Rendle.  Back  Jandle  Ndison,  Robin  Builfoyle,  Karen  Reister,  Brenda  Hayduli,  Julie  Detwiler 
and  Sharon  Stack. 


THE  FIRST  LADIES  ~  The  Quincy  girts'  volleyball  team,  co-cnampion  of  the  Suburban 
League,  faced  Arlington  Tuesday  in  the  opening  round  of  the  state  tournament.  Front,  left  to 
right,  Eliiabcth  Vo,  Randi  Gaura,  Jennifer  Richmond,  Christine  Barrett  and  Melissa  Sullivan. 
Back,  coach  Tom  Henderson,  Carmin  Weigin,  Nancy  Laitinen.  Amy  Guidice  and  Melanic 
SulUvan. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo*  by  Charle*  Flagg) 


Volleyball 

Quincy,  North  Girls  In  Tourney  Action 


By  TOM  SILLIVAN 

Ihe  Quincy  and  North 
Quincy  girls"  volleyball  teams, 
co-champions  of  the 
Suburban  league  with  16-2 
records,  opened  state 
tournament  play  Tuesday 
night  in  the  East  Central 
Division  I. 

lom  Henderson's  Quincy 
team,  which  has  won  the  state 
title  three  times  and  lost  in  the 
finals  twice,  opened  with 
league  rival  Brooklme. 

Mim  Rendle's  North  girls. 
vvho  won  the  state  crown  last 
scar  with  a  perfect  23-0 
record,  faced  Arlington  ofthe 
(ireatcr  Boston  league  in 
their  opener. 

If  both  teams  won  I  uesday, 
one  of  them  will  be  eliminated 
tonight  (Thursday)  when  they 
mcel  each  other  at  the  Vo- 
lech  gym  at  7  o'clocic. 

Fhc  division  championship 
game  will  be  played  .Saturday 
night  at  7  at  F-a<,tern  Na/arene 
College. 

Quincy  is  seeded  second 
and  North  Quincy  third 
behind  Boston  Tech  (14-0) 
Pope  John  (14-2)  is  seeded 
fourth.  Newton  North  (l5-.'<) 
Hfth,  Arlington  (12-ft)  si.xth. 
Brooklme  (12-6)  seventh  and 
Mt  St  Joseph's  (9-5)  eighth 
Tuesday  Boston  lech 
played  Mt  St.  Joseph's  and 
Newton  North  laced  Pope 
John 

The  Q  u  I  n  c  y  -  B  r  o  o  k  1 1  n  c 
winner  will  meet  the  North 
Q  u  I  n  c  y  -  A  r  1 1  n  g  t  o  n  victor 
tonight  while  the  lech-St. 
Joseph's  winner  faces  the 
Newton  North-Pope  John 
winner 

Quincy  and  North  split 
during  the  regular  season  and 
each  broke  even  with  Newton 
North 

"Newton  North  has  an 
excellent  team  with  two  ofthe 
finest  players  around  (Jodi 
Rogers  and  Christine 
Sullivan),"  said  North  coach 
Rendle.  "I  think  they  will  be  a 


real  threat  to  us." 

"it  should  be  an  excellent 
tournament,"  said  Quincy 
coach  Henderson.  "It  is  just 
too  bad  that  Quincy  and 
North,  if  we  win  our  openers, 
have  to  meet  in  the  second 
round.  But  there  is  nothing 
you  can  do  about  that." 

Newton  North  coach 
Richard  Barton  is  confident 
of  his  team's  chances.  "I  think 
the  two  teams  with  the  best 
chance  at  winning  the 
tournament  are  our  team  and 
North  Quincy,"  Barton  said 
"North  Quincy  has  a  steady 
offense  but  an  erratic  defense. 
We  are  just  the  opposite.  We 
have  a  strong  defense  and  our 
attacking  game  can  be  strong 
but  it's  not  as  steady  as  North 
Quincy's. 

"Jodi  Rogers  is  one  of  the 
top  attackers  in  the  state  and 
plays  great  defense,  while 
Christine  Sullivan  is  a  very 
strong  attacker  and  a  superb 
setter." 

Veterans  Amy  Guidice  and 
Nancy  I^itinen  have  been 
outstanding  all  season  for 
Quincy,  while  Jennifer 
Richmond  and  Christine 
Barrett  also  have  played  well 

Also  contributing  to  the 
First  ladies'  success  have 
been  Elizabeth  Vo,  Melanie 
and  Melissa  Sullivan,  Randi 
Gaura  and  Carmin  Weigin. 

North  has  been  sparked  bv 
Holly  Rendle.  Deirdre 
Murphy  and  Debbie  Panaro, 
while  Kara  Sullivan,  Janelle 
Neilson.  Robin  Ciuilfoyle, 
Karen  Reister,  Brenda 
Hayduk,  Julie  Detwiler  and 
Sharon  Stack  all  have  played 

well 

llie  South  Div.  I  teams  are 
New     Bedford     (17-1,     Bp. 

Feehan  (1.^-3),  Somerset  (I.V 

.*>),    Dennis    Yarmouth   (9-5) 

and  Durfee  (11-7). 

Plaving  in  North  Div.  I  are 

Stoneham  ( 16-2),  Dracut  (16- 

2);     Chelmsford    (16-2); 

CJreater     Lowell    (10-6). 


Andover  (11-7),  Billericad 
7)  and  Methuen  (10-8). 


West  Central  Div.  1  teams      (17.3)^     Marlboro    (15-3),      Wellesley  (14-4),  WalpoIe(l4- 
are    Milford   (18-0),   Natick      Lincoln-Sudbury    (15-4),      4)  and  Dedham  (14^). 


TAKE  A  LOOK  AT  THE 
MEW  MOVIE  CHANNEL'S 
FREE  PREVIEW! 

Friday,  November  11 

7:00  pm— The  Golden  Child 
9:00  pm  —  Robocop 
11:00  pm— The  Untouchables 

Saturday,  November  12 

7:00  pm— Tin  Men 
9:00  pm— The  Untouchables 
11:00  pm  — American  Ninja2 

Sunday,  November  13 

7:00  pm  — The  Untouchables 
9:00  pm  — Outrageous  Fortune 
11:00  pm  — Street  Smart 

TAKE  A  LOOK  CM  CHAMMEL 


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Continental  Cablevision  Of  Quincy 

471-9143 


Paie  22  Quincy  Sun     Tliiin4ay.  November  19,  I9n 


Arts/Entertainment 


Chinese  Art  Lecture 
At  Crane  Library 


Author  and  art  historian 
Shirley  Glubok  will  present 
an  illustrated  talk  at  the 
Thomas  Crane  Public  Library 
in  Quincy  Square  Tuesday. 
Nov.  15  at  7  p  m 

Her  program,  which  is 
offered  to  children  age  nine 
and  older,  teens  and  adults, 
will  focus  on  aspects  of 
Chinese  art  and  histor\ 
treated  in  two  or  her  books 

"The  Art  of  China",  one  of 
these  books,  is  pan  of  a  series 
of  outstanding  an  books  tor 
young  readers  In  this  volume. 
Glubok  sur\c>s  the  works  oi 
Chinese  artists  and  craftsmen 
from  the  Neolithic  period  to 
the  Ming  D>nast>.  from 
simple  pottery  to  exquisite 
porcelain  Reproductions  and 
photographs  illustrate  scenes 


"'J.^* 


SHIRl  EV  GLl  BOK 

of  court  life  and  celebrations, 
landscapes  and  animals, 
wssels  and  buildings,  a  nch 
and  vaned  artistic  heritage. 


"N'oyaging  to  Cathay: 
America  in  the  China  Trade" 
which  Glubok  co-authored 
with  her  husband,  the  late 
.Alfred  Tamarin.  recreates  a 
fascinating  period  in 
America's  earh  history  This 
book  traces  Amenca's  earliest 
contact  with  China  and  the 
commerce  that  flourished 
between  the  newly  indepen- 
dent nation  and  the  exotic 
ancient  country  in  the  Far 
East. 

This  special  Children's 
Book  Week  program  is  part  of 
a  federally  funded  library 
project  entitled  "East  Meets 
West"  which  provides  a  forum 
for  cultural  exchange  between 
the  .Asian  community  and 
other  city  residents. 


Merrymount  PTO  Shoppers  Stroll  Nov.  28 


The  Merrymount  School 
PTO's  annual  Shoppers  Stroll 
will  be  on  Monday.  Nov  28 
from  6  to  10  p.m.  in  the  school 
gvm. 

A  special  "Men's   Hours" 


will  be  held  from  6  to  7  p  m. 
Jewelry,  handbags, 
wreaths,  dried  flower 
arrangements,  custom 
painted  fashions,  cosmetics, 
hair    ornaments,    country 


wooden  items,  lingere.  and 
children's  clothing  are  among 
some  of  the  items  that  will  be 
available  for  purchase. 

Gift     wrapping    will     be 
available. 


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.UK 


Quincy  Symphony  Orchestra 

Opens  35lh  Season 

With  Concert  Nov.  18 


The  Quincy  Symphony 
Orchestra  will  present  the  first 
concert  of  its  .^5th  season 
Friday,  Nov.  18.  at  8  p.m.  in 
the  North  Quincy  High 
School  auditorium. 

The  orchestra  will  be 
conducted  by  Francisco 
Nova.  Fudeko  Takahashi  of 
Wakefield,  will  be  the  violin 
soloist 

The  program  will  include 
Overture  lo  "Prometheus"  by 
Beethoven,  V'iolen  Concerto 
in  G  Minor,  Op.  26  by  Bruch, 
Symphony  No.  8  in  B  Minor, 
"i'nfinished"  by  Schubert, 
and  Finlandia  by  Sibelius. 

Noya,  conductor  and  music 
director  of  the  orchestra  for 
the  1988-89  season,  was  born 
in  Venezuela  and  is  now  a 
resident  of  Boston  He 
recently  earned  his  Master's 
Degree  in  Conducting  at 
Boston  University  During 
this  past  summer,  he 
conducted  the  Pro  Arte 
Chamber  Orchestra  of  Vienna 
where  he  studied  with  Mr. 
Julius    Kalmar    Since    1986, 


FRANCISCO  NOYA 

Noya  has  been  assistant 
conductor  of  the  Greater 
Boston  Youth  Symphony. 

Takahashi,  violin  soloist, 
has  made  frequent  appear- 
ances at  international  festivals 
and  has  concerti/cd  exten- 
sively in  the  United  States, 
Europe,  Taiwan,  and  her 
native  country  of  Japan  The 
recipient  of  an  Artist  Diploma 
from     the     New     England 


FtDEKI  TAKAHASHI 

Conservatory,  she  has 
furthered  her  studies  at  the 
Jullidid  School. 

Tickets  for  the  concert  are 
available  at  the  door  and  arc 
$6  for  adults  and  $5  for  senior 
citi/cns  and  students  Season 
tickets,  good  for  three 
concerts,  will  also  be  available 
for  $15  and  $12.  For  more 
information,  please  call  479- 
2408. 


8  Quincy  Students  In 
^Arsenic  And  Old  Lace' 


Eight  Quincy  students  arc 
in  the  Archbishop  Williams 
High  School  production  of 
"Arsenic  And  Old  I^cc"  to  be 
presented  Friday  and 
Saturday,  Nov.  18-19.  They 
are: 


Neil  Borden  as  Mortimer, 
Konstantine  Rigas  as 
Jonathon,7om  Bagleyas  Mr 
(iibbs,  Michael  Carinci  as 
Mr  Witherspoon.  Chris 
Jones  as  Dr   Harper,  Martha 


Francyne  Rogers  as  Officer 
McNamara,  and  Chris 
Rogers  as  Stage  Manager 

Tickets  for  the  play  will  be 
available  at  the  door  at  a  cost 
of  $4  for  adults  and  $2  for 


Crowley  as  Officer    Brophy.       students  and  senior  citi/ens 


Ceramics  Classes  Registration  Starts 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  will  conduct 
registration  for  it's  fall  session 
of  instructional  ceramics 
classes. 

Ilie  program  is  open  to 
boys  and  girls  age  through 
middle  school  and  who  art- 
residents  of  Quincy.  Basic  and 
intermediate     instruction     in 

painting,  gla/ing.  staining, 
and  cleaning  of  ceramic 
grecnwarc  arc  included  in  this 
program  Ihcre  is  a  fee 
payable  at  the  time  of 
registration 


Registration  places  and 
class  times  arc 

Dawes  Memorial  F-state: 
Channing  St  anH  Quincy 
Shore  Dri\e,  opposite 
Squantum  Yacht  Club. 
Classes  Monda\  or  Fucsday 
from  y  to  4  .^0  p  m  Saturdav 
8  30  to  10  am  .  or  10  a.m.  to 
ll.^Oa.m. 

Registration  is  Saturday, 
Nov  5from8:.30a.m  to  II  .30 
am.;  and  Monday,  Nov  7, at 
}  to  4  30  p.m  and  luesdav 
Nov.  8,  at  3  to  4:30  p.m.  I  he 
proiiram  runs  wceklv  for  10 


weeks.  F  he  cost  is  $10.  Classes 
begin  Nov    12 

Snug  F^arbor  Community 
School:  In  community  center. 
Classes  arc  evcrv  other 
Ihursdav  from  3  to  4.30  p.m. 
Registration  can  be  done 
dailv  in  the  communitv  center 
during  normal  center  hours, 
as  long  as  openings  exist. 
Deadline  is  Nov.  14  Cost  is 
$5  Classes  will  begin  Nov.  17. 

Additional  information  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  the 
Quincv  Recreation  Depart- 
ment at  773-1380,  c.xt    204. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r0'»  a  chanc*  lo  tarn 
titra  mon«y  by  building  a 
Oulnqr  Sun  homt  d*llvtry 
routa, 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


Teddy  Bear  Fair 
At  Union  Congregational 


Flic  Union  Congregational 
(  hurch,  136  Rawson  Rd  , 
Wollaston,  will  hold  its 
annual  "  Feddv  Bear  F  air"  on 


Saturday,    Nov. 
am   to  3  p.m. 


19  from    10 


niisterSUB 

CHICKEN  SPECIALS 
Chicken  Parmagiana  >3.75 

Honnemade,  ligtitly  breaded,  with  a  special  blend  of 
cheese  and  sauce 

Chicken  Homestyle  >3.45 

Homemade,    breaded    tenderloins    with    tomato 
sauce 

Chicken  Tenderloin  »3.45 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded   Try  with  mayonnaise, 
lettuce  and  tomatoes 

Veal  Parmigiana  *3.00 

One  size  sub  rolls 

BMIings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764, 


Fhe  Fair  will  feature  hand- 
made leddv  bears,  baked 
goods,  jewelry,  gift  items,  tree 
ornaments,  knick  knacks. and 
a  snack  bar. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST 


773-4600 


Wert  &  Thurs  Nov  9  &  10 

Bruce  Willis 

"DIE  HARD'  (R) 

A  Fast  Action  Story 

tv<-s  7  00  Only 

Starts  ^tl  Nov  1 1 

Jamip  Lee  Curtis 
A  FISH  NAMED  WANDA"  (R| 

Adult  Rorrianlic  Comerty 

f  ri  4  Sat  7  00*9  1!) 

Sun  Thufs  7  00  Only 

Mon  A  Tues     Dollar  Niflt'l 


./ 


Thwiday,  NovcMbcr  !•,  tHt    CN^Kjr  Sm  PUfe  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Three  Features  On 
QJC  Video  Magazine 


Ch.  3 

The  local  program  Kheduk  for 
Quincy  CaMoyilenn  (  h.  3  from 
Wednesday.  Nov.  9  to  Friday, 
Nov.  II. 

WedncMlay,  Nov.  9 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

6  pm  Community 
6:30  pm  Chic  Teen  (R) 

7  pm  Sports,  etc.  Live 

7:30  pm  Ch   52  Football  (R) 
7:30  pm  Ch.  53  City  Council  (R) 

8  pm  Senior  Smarts  -  Trivia 

8  30    pm    Centennial    Concert- 
Scarborough  Players 

9  pm    Francis   Osborne    Dance 
School 

Thursday,  Nov.  It 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  Ihe  limes 
h    pm    Centennial     Gala    from 
Eastern  Na/arene  College 
7:30  pm  The  Show  (R) 
8:30  pm  Quincy  Maga/mc  (R) 
K  30  pm  Newsmakers 
*>  pm  QJC  Maga/ine 

Friday,  Nov.  II 

2:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 


3:30  pm  library  Book  Nook 
4  pm   Witty  Witch-Visit  to  the 
Fire  Station 

Monday,  Nov.  14: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

6  pm   Weekend   Sports   Recap- 
Live 

7  pm  Quincy  Sports  -  Quincy  vs 
Revere 

Tuesday,  Nov.  IS: 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 
6  pm  Ch.  52-School  Dept. 

6  pm  Cook's  Nook 
6:30  pm  Senior  Focus 

7  pm  Flood  Report-Live 
7:30  pm  Variety  Plus 

8  pm  Talk  About  the  Mind 

9  pm  lown  Trax 

Wednesday,  Nov.  U 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

6  pm  Weather  and  You 
bM)  pm  All  About  Dogs 

7  pm  Sports  Etc  .  Live 

7  pmCh   52-Football  (R) 

8  pm     AARP     in     Action- 
Scholarships 

8. 30  pm  For  the  Record 

9  pm  The  Show-Live  Call-in 

Thursday,  Nov.  17 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 


Top  Video  Rentals 


1.  "Moonstruck'  staiTing  Cher  (M(iMT'A)  l^st  Week: 
No  I 

2  "•Flatteries  Not  In(  luded"  Jessica  Tandy  (MCA)  No. 
H 

3.  "Broadca-st  News"  William  Hurt  (CBS-F^)X)  No  2 

4  "Planes,  Trains  And  Automobiles"  John  Candy 
(Paramount)  No  4 

'■>.  "(;m>d  Morning  Vietnam'  Robin  Williams  (Touch- 
•stone)  No  :\ 

6.  "Masquerade"  Rob  Lowe  (CJiS  Fox)  New  Kntry 

7  The  lAst  EmjM'ror'  John  Lone  (Nelson  Home  Ent.) 
No.  7 

8  "Frantic"  Harrison  Ford  (Warner  Bros j  No.  5 

9  "Suspect"  Cher  (RCA  Columbia)  No.  6 

10  "liest  Seller'  James  Woods  (Vestron)  No   10 

11  "Empire  Of  The  Sun'  John  Malkovich  (Warner 
Bros.)  No.  9 

12  'Swit(  hmg  Channels'  Kathleen  Turner  (CBS-Fox) 
New  Et\Lr\ 


13.  "She's  Ha\nng  A  Mahy"  Kevin  Bacon  (Paramount) 
No.  21 

14.  "Shoot  To  Kill"  Sidney  Poitier  (Touchstone)  No  20 
If)   "The  Milagn.  Beanfield  W;ir"  Sonia  Braga  (MCA) 

No.  14 

Papa  Giiio's  Aids 
Atherlon  Hoii^h  PTA 

Papa    ("lino's    Restaurant,  p  ^      to     closing    to     the 
100  (iranilc  .A\c  .  will  donate 

15  percent  profit  on  iota!  sales  Albert  on     Hough    School 

lor  Monday,  Nov.  14  from  .*>  I'lA. 


y.'^'-^»»tT»--»^tT»»'-  ^■^i.-. '>■.*. '.^Tt^C 


"It's  Simply  Italian  -- 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Quincy  At 
That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market.  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Awe.,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


i 


sssaszzzs 


6  pm  TBA 

6:30  pm  Screening  Room 

7  pm  Cable  Guide  Qui/  Show 
7:30  pm  Coastal  Concerns-Live 
8:30  pm  Newsmakers 

9  pm  Cabletallc 

Friday,  Nov.  IS 
2:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 

8  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  Library  Book  Nook 
4  pm  Witty  Witch 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  retional,  national  and 
world    news   around    the   clock 
seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video    News   Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays,  f>  .^0  F'  M  ,  7  }()  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  AM.  530  P  M  . 
7  30  P  VI 

Wednesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  .^OP  M  , 
■•  30  P  M 

Thursdays,   10  A  VI  ,  5  W  P  M  . 
7  .3()  P  M 

Fridays,  lOA  M  .  5  .Mi  P  VI  ,  ■■  ,10 
P  VI 
Saturdays.  10  A  VI 


The  Quincy  Junior  College 
Video  Magazine  will  feature 
three  new  segments  on 
Thursday's  program  at  9  p.m. 
on  Channel  3  in  Quincy, 
Milton  and  Randolph. 

Segments  include  high- 
lights of  the  recent  student- 


faculty  Halloween  costume 
party,  an-  interview  with 
Nancy  Giuffrida,  newly- 
appointed  director  of  Student 
Life,  and  an  announcement 
from  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley's  office  concerning 
the  college's  involvement  with 


several  agencies  to  provide 
English  lessons  for  the  area's 
Asian  population. 

The  program  is  hosted  by 
Franic  Cammarata  and  is 
produced  by  Robert  Gohl, 
Quincy  Junior  College's  cable 
television  coordinator. 


Turkeyrama  At  HN  Legion  Post 

John  Christiansen  and  Nancy        Barry. 


The  Houghs  Neck  Legion 
Post  will  hold  its  annual 
Turlceyrama  on  Saturday, 
Nov.  19,  starting  at  8  p.m.  at 
the  Post  Home,  1116  Sea  St. 

This  is  the  biggest  fund- 
raiser of  the  year,  and  is  held 
to  raise  money  for  two 
Christmas  parties  for 
children,  and  for  youth 
activities  through  the  year. 
One  of  the  parties  is  for  area 
children  through  sixth  grade, 
and  the  other,  for  children  of 
members. 

Chairman  is  Brian  Young, 
junior  vice  commander, 
assisted  by  past  commander 


Shop  Locally 


'W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^tM^' 


ARCHBISHOP  WILLIAMS 
HIGH  SCHOOL 

presents 

ARSENIC  . ^AND  OLD 

LACE 


Friday, 
November  18th 


Saturday, 
November  19th 


8  P.M.  in  the  School  Auditorium 

Adults  -  $4 
Students  and  Senior  Citizens  -  $2 


areyoaina 


S^|C  looking  for 

sometWng  nen^ and  original  \  /ojdTV??  r 

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f  you're  tired  of  flipping  through 
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^»t•  24  Q^mej  Sm    Tkiin^y,  NovMibcr  It,  IMS 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Wanr n  SaHlcr 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


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WEEK  OF:  November  10  Uv] 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

You're  liiyhlv  perceptive,  atui  you  uiuierstaiul  the  motives  of 
others  You  also  analyze  situations  methodically  Emotifjns  run 
sironq  which  is  an  asset  and  a  liahility  Work  hrings  rewards 
over  the  coming  year  and  by  late  89  you  gain  recognition  (ot 
your  achievements  Family  relationships  improve  through 
early  'H9 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  •  February  19 

Business  ideas  are  bright,  and  the  good  news  is  that  you  can 
imnlement  some  of  them  But  the  best  news  lil<ely  comes  from 
a  mend,  who's  finally  feeling  more  independent 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

Some  distractions  mav  make  (or  a  lively,  although  not  highly 
prtHiuctive.  week  News  of  a  friend's  holiday  plans  should  suit 
you  well    Be  more  than  watchful  if  c»)nsidering  investments 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Caution  IS  byword  if  considering  a  matcjr  change,  avoid  iin 

Bulsive  actions    Workload  may  increase  after  the  weekend 
on't  procrastinate  in  making  arrangements  for  the  year  end 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -May  22 

Week  has  an  f)ld  fashioned,  nostalgic  feeling  Perhaps  you  hear 
from  a  dear  old  aunt  or  have  the  oppf)rtunity  to  visit  a  favorite 
old  haunt    Older  relative  teaches  important  lessons 

GEMINI  -  May  23  •  June  21 

As  the  year  draws  to  a  close  you  experience  a  surge  in  energy 
that  can  lead  to  new  challenges  Romance  accents  the  lucky 
side    Friends  are  optimistic,  thanks  to  your  influence 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

(■)(K)(i  week  (or  sharing  ideas  and  enthusiasm  with  members 
of  the  younger  set  Routine  tasks  become,  more  intriguing,  likely 
because  of  one  of  the  participants  Friend  makes  fewer 
demands 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

Information  from  a  usually  reliable  source  reguires  clarification 
be(ore  you  act  on  it  A  more  contemporary  approach  brings 
small  successes  at  home    Health  survey  is  a  priority 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

A  touchy  family  matter  can  be  gracefully  handled,  but  patience 
is  your  operative  word  Small  but  steady  financial  gains  may 
be  on  tap    Education  and  travel  blend  wall 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

You  generally  see  both  points  of  view,  but  this  week  sees  you 
taking  an  emphatic  stand  on  a  cause  you  believe  in  After  the 
weekend  the  focus  is  on  accounting  and  budgeting  tasks 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  •  November  21 

You  seem  to  have  a  knack  with  figures  this  week,  and  scien 
tific  pursuits  are  accented  as  well   Intuition,  however,  isn't  yf>ur 
strong  suit    Best  to  take  a  logical  approach 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  -  December  22 

As  year  starts  to  close,  make  an  added  effort  \o  tie  up  loose 
ends  Status  of  relationship  is  likely  lo  improve,  but  compromise 
is  important    New  income  opportunity  opens  up 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

High  points  of  the  week  may  include  local  travel,  a  new  work 
pro)cct,  and  a  reunion    Relative  is  eager  to  close  the  genera 
tion  gap,  but  may  be  shy  about  making  first  moves 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

November  lOth,  actress  MacKen/ie  Phillips.  11th.  actor 
Jonathan  Winters,  12th.  singer  Neil  Young.  l3lh,  singer  Paul 
SimcMi,  14lh.  actor  Brian  Keitn,  15lh,  sjnger  Petula  Clark,  16th, 
actor  Burgess  Meredith 


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Thmndaj,  Novtmbtr  f,  iMt    Qiiktey  Sm  Pkft  25 


City  Nearing  $  1  Million 
Mark  In  Parking  Revenues 


EQAL  NOTICES 


(ctmi'd  from  f'afe  1} 

replaced  1,800  meters  in  the 
parking  areas. 

Asked  whether  he  was 
satisfied  with  Kinney's 
service,  McCauley  said. 
"Financially  it  has  been  good 
and  it's  a  plus  for  the 
downtown  area,"  adding  that 
only  the  streets  have  meters. 

But  the  mayor  also  noted 
that  there  have  been  some 
"minuses"  regardmg  Kinney's 
operation. 

"Clean-up  has  been  a 
problem.  My  administration 
has  tried  to  respond  to 
complaints  on  trash." 

"We  have  seen  an 
improvement  but  I  don't 
think  it's  where  it  should  be," 
McCauley  said,  adding  that 
he  and  his  aides  routinely 
inspect  the  areas 

Tlic  mayor  also  said  he 
would  address  the  problem  of 
finding  a  permanent 
replacement  for  the  jerse\ 
barriers  that  are  found  in  the 


lots. 

**They  serve  a  purpose  but 
aesthetically,  they  are  not  a 
nice  thing.  We  have  to  find 
something  that  does  the  same 
thing  but  looks  a  little  better," 
McCauley  said. 

Prior  to  the  City  Council 
meeting  Monday  night,  a 
representative  from  Kinney 
fielded  questions  about  the 
company's  operation  in 
Quincy. 

Ed  Crehan,  regional  vice 
president  for  Kinney,  was 
asked  questions  pertaining  to 
the  maintenance  and  upkeep 
of  the  city's  three  lots. 

Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  asked  Crehan  how 
often  the  lots  arc  swept  and 
cleaned.  Crehan  responded 
that  the  lots  are  swept  with  a 
power  sweeper  three  or  four 
times  a  year  for  sand  and  dirt. 
Furthermore,  he  said 
employees  pick  up  debris  and 
glass  daily  from  6  a.m.  to  9 
p.m. 

Crehan    also    pointed    out 


"continual  follow  up  is 
needed"  in  order  to  remove 
grafitti. 

"The  Krafitti  nroblem  is  not 
indigenous  to  Quincy  Square," 
he  said,  referring  to  the 
Quincy  MBTA  station. 

"There's  always  room  for 
improvement  but  I  am  85 
percent  satisfied,"  Crehan 
said. 

Asked  what  steps  should  be 
taken  to  make  the  lots  cleaner, 
Crehan  said  that  would 
require  more  men  "but  that  is 
not  a  100  percent  guarantee." 
He  also  said  the  public  should 
be  educated  "to  take  pride  in 
their  community's  land." 

Despite  the  answers, 
Cheney  said,  "1  am  not 
satisfied  and  1  don't  think  the 
residents  of  Quincy  are 
satisfied."  He  added  that  he 
has  seen  the  same  trash  stay  in 
the  same  place  day  after  day. 

Ward  5  Councillor  Charles 
Phelan  asked  Crehan  to  look 
into  the  possibility  of  having 


the  lots  power-swept  more 
than  four  times  a  year. 

Ward  4  Councillor  James 
Sheets  asked  Foley  to  supply 
the  Council  with  a  list  of 
capital  improvements  that  the 
city   has   funded  within   the 

lots. 

"We  could  do  a  lot  more  to 

improve  the  appearance  of  the 
Ross  parking  garage  such  as 
plantings.  We  must  invest 
more  money  to  make  the 
parking  areas  more  attrac- 
tive," he  said. 

Next  April,  a  decision  will 
be  made  whether  to  renew  the 
contract  or  resubmit  a  bid  for 
another  company,  the  mayor 
said. 

McCauley  said  he  is  against 
having  the  city  operate  the 
parking  areas. 

"I  don't  favor  having  the 
city  run  it.  I  favor  Kinney  or 
some  other  private  company," 
he  said. 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 


McGrath  Proposes  PUD 
Zone  For  Downtown  Area 


«  imi'd  frinn  I'anf  ll 

Cahill,  who  IS  "cautious!) 
iiptimistic"  thai  his  plan  will 
he  appro\cd.  said  he  hopes  it 
IS  \oted  on  before  the  end  of 
the  year. 

Prior  to  the  Cit>  Council 
niccling  Monday.  CahilTs 
plan  was  discussed.  Several 
(.oncerns.  such  as  iraidc, 
parkin^i  and  the  future 
character  of  downtown 
QuiruA  were  talked  about 

(  ouncillor  James  Sheets 
said  he  was  concerned  about 
the  importance  of  idcnlifsing 
the  potential  character  fur 
downtown  before  any  /onmj; 
chan^;es  are  made. 

Sheets  said  before  a  zoning 
change  is  made,  an  objective 
ot  the  future  character  of 
downtown  Quincy  should  be 
established. 

"We  must  make  a  decision 
on  what  type  of  character  we 
want  downtown  Quincy  to 
have  For  downtown  to  be 
successful,  it  needs  to  become 
a  focal  point  of  all  of  Quincy," 
he  said,  adding  that  the  future 
of  downtown  should  include 
aspects  for  residents  of  all 
ages  to  enjoy  such  as  a 
cultural  center. 

Sheets  said  "If  we're  going 


to  talk  seriously  about  the 
future  of  downtown  Quincy." 
then  an  objective  must  be 
established. 

"Once  we  have  that,  we 
should  make  the  decisions  to 
accomodate  it." 

Cahill  replied.  "We  have  to 
create  a  character  but  we  have 
to  look  at  the  entire  picture." 

Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  said  a  no  height  limit 
ordinance  enacted  in  197.'^ 
failed  to  attract  developers 
during  that  decade.  Cahill 
replied  that  the  period  was  not 
a  good  time  to  work  and 
develop  m  Quincy. 

Cheney  also  said  the  plan 
might  have  adverse  effects  on 
parking  and  traffic  in  the  area 

"We  have  to  address  the 
traffic  problems,  parking  is  a 
very  real  issue."  he  said. 

Cahill  responded  that  one 
plan  has  already  been 
unveiled  to  improve  traffic 
flow  in  the  square. 

"Ihis  plan  is  very  sound. 
We  are  addressing  the  traffic 
problems." 

In  defense  of  his  plan, 
Cahill  also  vowed  to  "fight" 
any  developer  to  ensure  that  a 
project  is  "good  for  the  city 
and  good  for  the  neighbor- 
hoods." 

He  added  that  if  his  plan  is 


implemented,  it  does  not 
mean  every  1 10  foot  building 
proposed  would  be  approved. 
In  fact,  his  plan  would  give  the 
Council  the  right  to  modify  a 
developer's  proposal. 

"This  is  not  a  blanket 
zoning  change."  Cahill 
emphasized. 

"There  are  no  guarantees 
here.  It  is  only  a  first  step.  I 
want  to  send  a  message  that  we 
want  to  encourage  a  healthy, 
vibrant  downtown. 

"This  is  not  an  attempt  to 
change  downtown  Quincy,  It 
is  an  attempt  to  encourage  it 
to  grow."  Cahill  said. 

I^st  week,  a  public  hearing 
was  held  to  discuss  Cahill's 
plan.  About  80  people 
attended,  mostly  from  such 
groups  as  the  Quincy  Center 
Business  and  Professional 
.Association,  the  Quincy 
Citizens  Association  and  the 
South  Shore  Chamber  of 
Commerce. 

Cahill  said  the  discussion 
was  generally  even  between 
opponents  and  proponents  of 
his  plan. 

One  argument  raised 
against  the  plan  was  that  it  is 
not  a  plan  but  rather  a  zoning 
change  within  a  specific 
boundry. 


Cahill  responded,  "1  feel  it 
is  a  plan  and  it's  a  step  in  the 
right  direction." 

Cahill  emphasized  that  he  is 
not  promoting  "sky  scrapers" 
for  Quincy  Square.  "It  will 
now  dwarf  the  historic  nature 
of  downtown  Quincy.  It  will 
allow  us  to  build  30  feet  higher 
with  control." 

As  an  example,  Cahill  said 
that  under  this  plan,  no 
building  could  be  built  higher 
than  the  South  Shore  Bank 
Building  nor  the  Quincy 
Center  Plaza  Building.  South 
Shore  Bank  is  about  1 10  feet 
high  while  Quincy  Center 
Plaza  is  about  135  feet  high. 

"I  am  not  promoting  sky 
scrapers  for  downtown.  I'm 
only  promoting  height  which 
is  comparable  with  what  is 
already  downtown. 

"We're  talking  about 
building  the  same  types  of 
quality  buildings  that  are 
presently  in  the  square. 

"We're  looking  to  attract 
quality  developers  but  they 
have  to  be  willing  to  work 
with  elected  officials.  If  they 
don't  want  to  work  with 
elected  officials,  then  they 
shouldn't  come  to  Quincy," 
Cahill  said. 


Hearing  Continued  On  Dairy  Mart  G)mplaints 


By  JANE  ARENA 

The  City  License  Board 
Tuesday  continued  for  three 
weeks  a  hearing  concerning 
complaints  from  neighbors 
about  conditions  at  Dairy 
Mart  East,  Inc.,  200  Sea  St. 

ITie  complaints  concerned 
illegal  pinball  machines  in  the 
establishment  as  well  as  a 
noisy  air  conditioning  unit 
which  was  installed  without 
proper     permits     by     the 


previous  owners. 

Atty.  George  G.  Burke, 
representing  Dairy  Mart 
owner  Mohammad  A  Khan, 
told  the  board  that  the  pinball 
machines  had  been  removed 
"a  long  time  ago."  The  board 
agreed  that  the  pinball 
machines  were  no  longer  an 
issue. 

The  fan  had  been  checked 
by  Health  and  Building 
inspectors    after    a    previous 


hearing   on   Dairy   Mart  on 
Oct.  18. 

According  to  a  letter 
written  to  Health  Commis- 
sioner M.  Jane  Gallahue  from 
inspector  Charles  J. 
Vlassakis,  the  fan  does  not 
constitute  noise  pollution 
under  Mass.  General  Laws, 
the  fan  registered  fivedecibals 
above  normal  noise  level 
while  the  Department  of 
Environmental     Quality 


t:iigiucering  regulations  state 
10  decibals  above  normal 
constitutes  noise  pollution. 

Burke  told  the  board  that 
Khan  has  agreed  to  shroud 
the  fan  and  insulate  it  in  an 
attempt  to  lessen  the  noise 
level  to  the  neighbors. 

The  board  continued  the 
hearing  to  give  Khan  the 
chance  to  rectify  the  noise 
problem  and  also  to  obtain  a 
building  and  electrical  permit 
for  the  fan. 


Point  Panther  Cheerleaders 
Plan  Weekend  Tag  Days 


The  Quincy  Point  Panther 
Cheerleaders  will  conduct  a 
fundraiser  this  weekend  as 
part  of  their  effort  ti>  raise 
money  for  a  trip  to  the 
National  Checrlcading 
Championships  in  Dallas, 
lexas  in  December. 


The  Panthers  squad,  the 
New  Fngland  Regional 
champions,  will  conduct  a 
lag  Day  beginning  Friday. 
Nov.  11  and  continuing 
through  the  weekend  at  all 
Quincy  area  businesses  and 
shopping  centers. 


I  lie  iunditfiscis  aic 
necessary  to  defray  the  cost  of 
the  trip  to  Dallas  for  the 
championships  Dec.  27-30. 

If  enough  money  is  raised, 
they  would  become  the  first 
Quincy  Team  to  compete  for 
the  national  title. 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  88P28I9AI 
Estate     of    JACQUELINE 
BOUCHEREAU     late     of 
QUINCY    In   the   County    of 
NORFOLK 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abovc-captioncd  matter 
praying  that  JACQUES 
BOUCHEREAU  of  FRANK 
FURT  in  the  Country  of 
GERMANY  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 
December  14.  1988. 

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  16. 

Witness.  Robert  M.  Ford, 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  first  day 
of  November  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HIGHES 
Retbter  of  Probate 
II    10  KK 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COl  RT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    88P2736E  I 
Estate     of     DOROTHEA     F 
CONNEARNEY     late     of 
QUINCY    In    the    County   of 
NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  pciiiion  has  been  presented 
in  the  abo\e-caplioncd  mailer 
praying  thai  the  last  will  of  said 
dcccdeni  be  proved  and  alloued 
and  thai  .SARALEE  KING  of 
Pi  YMOL  IH  in  the  County  of 
PI  Y MOUTH  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  surei>  on  the  bond. 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowanL-e  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
I0;00  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  7.  1988. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  siatcmeni  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  16. 

Witness.  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  IX'dham.  the  twenty- 
sixth  day  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  CHES 
Rcf  isler  of  Probate 
II    10  88 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  g8P2708E  I 

Estate    of     ESTHER     W. 

SANDISON  late  of  QUINCY 

In  the  County  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abovc<aptioncd  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  JOHN  C  SANDISON 
of  FARMINGTON  in  the  Slate 
of  CONNECTICUT  and 
JEANNE  E  DOLAN  of 
IPSWICH  in  the  County  of 
ESSEX  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  C>edham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  7.  1988. 

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  16. 

Witness.  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  twenty- 
fifth  day  of  October,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HI T.HES 
Refister  of  Probate 
II    10  88 

COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No,  88P2694A8 
Estate    of    CHARLOTTE    J 
RIORDAN  late  of  QUINCY  In 
the  Counts  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented  in 
the  abose-captioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  MARY  E.  O'MALLEY 
of  RANDOLPH  in  the  County 
of  NORFOLK  be  appointed 
administratrix  of  said  estate 
without  surety  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  7.  1988. 

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  16 

Witness.  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  twenty- 
fifth  day  of  October,  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HIGHES 
Register  of  Probate 
11/10/88 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCY,  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  DEPARTMENT 
1.305  HANCOCK  ST..  QUINCY.  MA  02169 

Invites  scak'd  bids  proposals  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the  City 
of  Quincy: 

School  Dept.: 
Periodicals  for 
School  Media  Center  November  22.  1988  @  10:00  AM 

Typewriters  November  22.  1988  @  I0:.30  AM 

Detailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Quincy  City  Hall.  1.305  Hancock  St  .  Quincy.  MA  02169. 

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

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be  received  at 
the  office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  lime  and  dale  stated 
abose.  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  he  clearly  marked.  SI  D  ENCLOSED"  with  lime  dale  of  bid  call 

I  he  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  any  pan  of  a 
bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  City. 

Francis  X    McCnuky.  Mayor 
Robert  F.  Denvir.  Jr..  Purchasing  Agent 

II  10  88 


P«|*  It  QuiiKy  San     Tkureday.  No*«nbef  It,  l«M 


EVERf BODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWhAI  IH 

Oh  MASSACHl  SfTlS 

IHE   IRIAI   COl  R7 

IHK  PROBMF  AM) 

KAMII  V  COl  RI 

Norfolk  f)i\ision 

Dockci  No   8KP2720I  I 
Estate  of  NEII  J  SULLIVAN 
laic  of  Ql  INC  V  In  the  Couni> 
of  NORK)l  K 

NOTKK 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abtne-caplioned  matter 
pra>ing  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and  allowed 
andthai  M  ARK  J  SI  I  LIVAN 
of  WEAREintheSiaieof  NFW 
HAMPSHIRE  and 

MARGARET  SEC  AlORF  of 
SAUGUS  in  the  Count>  of 
ESSEX  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  Tile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  7.  1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  staiemeni  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
I  specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thiny  (.V))  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma\ 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.    Robert    M     Eord. 
Esquire.    Eirsi   Justice  of  said 
Coun  at  Dedham,  the  i>veni\- 
fifih     day      of     CVtober.     one 
thousand     nine    hundred    and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  c;H(S 
RrfKlrr  of  Probate 
II    10  88 

COMMONWEALTH 

OE  MASSACHUSETTS 

THF  TRIAI   COLRT 

THE   PROHATE  AND 

I  AMIIN  COLRI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   88P26:<6F  I 

I  state     of      VINC  I  N  I      I 

CAMERON  laie  of  C^UINC  Y 

In  the  County  of  NOREOl  K 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  ihe  above-taplioned  mailer 
praying  thai  itie  last  will  of  said 
dcccdrni  be  proved  and  allow  id 
and  that  VINC  J  N  I  \ 
CAM!  RON.  Jr  olDLXBLRV 
in  the  County  of  PI  YMCJl  IH 
be  appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond 

If  vou  dcsin  to  object  to  the 
alliiwantc  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  ailorney  should  file  a 
written  appearand,  in  said 
Court  at  fX-d)iam  on  or  befort 
10  00  in  ihi  forenoon  on 
November  30.   1988 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
wriiien  statement  of  objeciions 
lo  the  priiiion  jrivmfr  the 
spicilic  grounds  iherefort 
wiihin  iliiriy  IM))  days  after  liit 
return  day  (or  suchotlR-r  iimeav 
tlie  Court,  on  motion  wiiir 
rioiice  to  ilii-  peiiiiorKr ,  m<i\ 
allow)  ih  diiordunce  wiiij 
Probati  Rule   16 

Witness.  Rob*,  ft  M  lord. 
Isquiri,  EirsI  Jusim  n(  \ai'l 
Court      al      |)'  '!  ^  ,,  •  '  f 

nmiteiiilli  dj\  '■)  (Mi  .h^r    on. 
tli"il',iMt      tiiir       (!';ii(!r    (1      Jtid 

I  II'  I  M  \  -    I   \  I  KM   K    III   (.Hi  ^ 
Kfjltslrr  of  Pfiibiil* 


PERSONALS 


MISCELLANEOUS 


THANK  YOU 

ST  JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 


"^^—^^^^^^^  ^.^  ^^^^%%^^^^^^%^^^%^^%^^^^^* 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

^P     472-0898 

/^        Permanent  Placement 

Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  vou  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 


17  Bower  Road 


Quincy,  MA  02169 


k^T^^t^'t'rt't1^^T^t^..^^^S.l.ll.t^\\tt\\S.lStf 


12  29  1' 
f 


PERSONALS 


THANKSGIVING  Nov»ni  lo  St 
Jud*  0  Holy  St  Jude  Apottic  & 
Martyr  0r»at  in  virtu*  and  rich  in 
miracla*  rwar  kinsman  of  Jaaul 
Chrwt  taitnful  intarcMior  of  all  who 
invotia  your  (pecial  patronage  m 
time  ol  r>0»d  to  you  i  have  recourse 
from  the  depths  o(  my  heart  and 
humbly  l>eo  to  whom  God  has  given 
such  great  power,  to  come  to  my 
•••istance  help  me  in  my  preeent 
arvd  urgent  petition  In  return.  I 
promise  to  make  your  nan^  known 
and  cause  you  to  tw  invoked  Say  3 
Our  Fathers  3  Hail  Marys  and 
Glorias  Publication  mutt  be 
promised  St  Jude  pray  for  us  and  ail 
who  invoke  your  aid  Amen  This 
Ktovena  hat  r>ever  b»er\  known  lo 
tail  I  have  had  my  request  granted 
(This  Novena  to  be  said  on  9 
consecutive  days  | 

CMM 
11/10 

O  Thank  You  St.  Jude 

My  Novena  to  you 

Has  brought  fT>e 

The  aolution  to 

The  terious  problem 

I  aaked  you 

To  r>elp  me  with 

FM 
11/10 

Thank  You 

ST.  JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 

JD 

n/io/ea 

Thank  You 

ST.  JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 

JC 

11/10 

WAYER  OF  APPLICATION 
TO  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 
Holy  Spirit  you  who  solve  all 
problems  who  light  all  roads  so  that 
I  can  attain  my  goal  you  who  give  me 
the  divir>e  gift  to  forgive  and  forget  an 
evil  against  me  and  who  in  all 
instances  of  my  life  are  with  me  I 
want  in  this  sisort  prayer  to  thank  you 
for  all  things  and  to  confirm  once 
again  that  l  never  want  to  bt 
separated  from  you  and  even  in  spite 
of  all  material  illusion.  1  wish  to  be 
with  you  in  eternal  glory  Thank  you 
tor  your  mercy  towards  me  and 
mine  Repeat  this  prayer  3 
consecutive  days  After  3  days  the 
favor  will  t>e  granted  even  though  it 
may  appear  difficult  This  prayer 
rr<ust  tie  put>iished  immediately  after 
favor  IS  granted  without  mentioning 
the  favof 

BR 
11 '10 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


VDB 

1  W10 


COMMONWI  AITH  Oh 

MASSACHl  srr  IS 

PRr>BArF    AND  f  AMII  Y 
(  Ol  Rf 

Norfolk,  ss 

8KF'I9I0M 

lo  all  persons  intcrtsttd  in 
the     estate     of     IDSA     R 
ROHSHAM    late   of  Ql  INt  Y 
in     said     (  ()uni>       deceased 
testate. 

A  petition  has  been  presenitiJ 

10  said  C  our!  for  license  to  sell  - 
a)    prisate    sale    -    teri.iin    n-ii! 
■^'aie  of  said  deceased    which  i 
■.iiualtd  ir;  ■  ■•■'  '.» 

(  I)  u  ri  I  . 

'iifdanc.    i^illi    II 

jl  in  said  tH  Ii!i.  '1. 

I'  ■.  ou  d' 
.  uu  lit  vour  ,i'-(ii  ■,•  ,  >  1^  I  ,.,;  >:  . 
1  v.rilii.  n  appididiitt  in  .aid 
(  ourt  al  I>edlijin  before  l<  ri 
(I  C  I'K  i  I  r  t  '■*  f'  I  (  :■  .1  .Ti  ( , ', 
l>(ief 
(lav  ol  Kn-   i  I'd'i'  ^1 

Witness  Rob(  It  M  I  niii 
I  scjuiie.  i  irsi  iudi>t  ol  s.iid 
(  ourt.  this  iwent\-lilih  d.i\  ol 
October     I9KK 

THOMAS  PAIKK  K  HI  (.HKS 
Krgkirr 

11  .V  10.  17  HH 


I  "DEMOCRAT?"! 


Get  even  with 

'Don't  Blame  Me  - 

I  Voted  For  Mike" 

bumperttlckers  only 

*3.00  plus 

•elf-addcetted 

•tamped  envelope 

guaranteed 

Write  Press 

P.O.  Box  106 

Quincy,  MA  02269 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


I- 1 :^iljj 

Thank  You 

ST.  JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 

K  MD 

11/10 

THANK  YOU 
ST.  JUDE 

Ml 
11/10 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


SHERIKrsSAIl 

COMMONWFAI  FH  OF 
MASSACHl  SF^^I  IS 
Norfolk,  ss. 

Sci/cd  and  taken  on 
execution  and  \vill  be  sold  b\ 
Public  Auction  on  Ihursdaylhc 
8thdayof  December  A  I)  I9KK 
at  11:00  o'clock  A  M  at  the 
Deputy  Sheriffs  Office  at  hM) 
High  Street  in  Ikdham  in  said 
C  ount\  of  Norfolk,  all  the  rijihi. 
title  and  interest  s^huh 
MICHAri  C  HI  F'AKhadlnot 
cucnfipt  by  las»  from  attachment 
or  le\>  on  execution)  on  the 
lllh  day  of  July  A  I)  I9KK  at 
9:00  o'clock  AM  .  the  lime 
when  the  same  was  sie/cd  on 
execution  in  and  lo  the 
following  described  real  estate 

Ihe  land  with  the  buildings 
thereon,  situated  in  said 
Ouincv.  in  that  part  called 
Atlantic,  and  being  Lots  28K 
and  2K9  on  a  Plan  of  l.ois  of 
Sicashorc  Park  at  Allaniit  b> 
the  Sea.  Quincy.  Mass  dated 
F-cbruary  IVUbyJ  l.cwisCarr. 
Civil  F  nginecr,  dul>  recorded 
with  Norfolk  Deeds,  bounded 
and  described  as  follows 

f.oi  288  IS 

NORIHF  RI  Y.  by  land  of 
owners  unknown.  40  feet. 

F  ASIF  RI  Y.  by  lot  number 
28''.  on  said  plan.  8^  feet. 

SOI  IFFI  RI  Y.  h>  (  olhs 
Road.  40  02  feet,  and 

Wl  SfF  RI  Y.  b)  said  lot 
2^9.  86  88  feet 

"said  lot  contains  in  all  1^97 
Mjuan  feel 

I  (it  2*^9  IS  bounded  and 
(Jl    I  ribed  a  .  lullows 

SOI  r  HI  Kl  Y  b>  (  olh^ 
«.,.■.!    40  V,  k-,1 

VM  Sll  Kl  V  bs  I  III  rniiiih.  ■ 
29(1   ON  said   I'l.ui    ')2  2<>  Ket 

NORIHF  kn  by  lot  o! 
(iwiiiis  unknown.  41)  fed    and 

F  ASH  Kl  Y  by  In!  -iMrub,  , 
2KK    y<  y,n  led 

(  ontainiii^'   ^'l^?   ,kju. 
..I  land 

Hiinj.'      Ill'       ,ai'ii       pu  nil  ■ 
di'-irib<d     deed     iccorded      h 
Hook    ^SSA    Page    Sn  ntordi.; 
Willi  Norfolk  Rejristi'.  of  iHcd^ 

Earbara  A.  (  hiaskon 
l>fpul)  Shrrirr 

10  27.        II    .1,   10  K8 


HELP  WANTED 
T 


SERVICES 


^250,000 


is  what  I've  already  earned,  need 
someone  to  learn  my  business  in 
MA.  I  already  have  agents  in  VT,  NH. 
ME.  RI.  and  CT  earning  $10.000/month 
(bonus,  commissions,  plus 
benefits).  Managing  staff  for  GAC 
and  bottle  water  cooler  company. 
On  the  South  Shore  call  Mr. 
Kelleher,  508-823-7350,  North 
Shore  Mr.  Randolph,  817-279- 
0021. 


11/17 


HOUSING 
SERVICE  COUNSELOR 

Non-profit  organization  seeking  Housing 
Counselor  to  provide  education  and  resources  to 
low/moderate  income  tenants  in  the  community, 
to  assist  tenants  in  maintaining  housing 

Requires  knowledge  of  General  Housing  Law, 
one  year  experience  in  related  field  Solid 
interpersonal  skills  and  sensitivity  to  clients  of  all 
income  levels 

Salary  $17,800 

Send  resume  by  11/15/88  to: 

Quincy  Community  Action  Programs,  Inc 

1509  Hancock  Street 

Quincy,  MA  02169 

Attn:  Housing  Services  Director 

AN  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER         ,,„o 


WANTED 

MATURE  WOMAN 

Needed  to  care  for 
invalid  woman  in  her 
South  Quincy  home. 
Monday,  7  am  to  3  pm 
and  Thursday  7  am  to  3 
pm.  Also  some  evenings 
3  to  11  pm.  Must  have 
transportation. 
Call  335-3927  after  4  pm 

11/23 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


(  OMMONWF  Al  IH  OF 
MASSAC  HIJSFF  IS 

I'ROHAIF   AND  F  AMII  Y 
(OLRI 
Norfolk,  ss 

87I'25^4AI 

lo  all  persons  interested  in 
Ihe  estate  of  JAMI  S  I 
SC  Al  I  Y  a  k  a  JAMI  S  J 
SC  Al  I  Y.  JR  laieofOl  IN(  Y 
in  said  (ount>.  deceased, 
lesiale 

A  pel II ion  has  been  presented 
in  said  (  ouri  for  license  lo  sell 
at  public  auction  private 
sale  tertain  real  estate  ol  said 
deceased,  s^hich  is  situated  in 
Ihe  Villa^'c  ol  Oslersille.  in  thr 
I  o  \»  n  and  (  O  u  n  I  \  o  I 
Marnsiablc.  in  aiiordarue  \miIi 
Ihe  ofkr  set  out  in  said  peliimn 

If  )ou  desire  lo  iibjecl  l hereto 
you  or  your  ailorney  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  saul 
(ourt  al  Dfdh.im  heloie  ten 
o'l  luck  III  iIk  loreiionii  on  tin 
thirtieth  da\  ol  S(i\iniber. 
I9H8.  the  lelurri  d,i\  ol  ihi 
ciiaiioti 

WiliH  s,     Koberl    M       I  imi 

I    S(JU1U  I    II     I         lull)'-'       111       S.lli! 

(  oiin      this    ele\i.i)th    d.i\     ol 
<Kiubii,    li^KK 

IMOMAS  ^'^  IHK  K  Ml  (.llfs 
Hrtlslfr 

!'■    ,'  ■        II 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's   •  chance   lo  earr> 
extra  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


Thacher 

Montessori 

School 

is  seeking  a 
qualified  Assistant 
to  work  with  children 
3-6  years  old.  Hours 
8-12:30.  $6.00  pr.hr. 
Please  call 


698-5210 


1  1    to 


*1  GOO'S  WEEKLY 

Processing  mail  Start 
immediately'  Postage  supplies 
furnished'  Free  details  Send 
•  10  self-addressed  envelope 
Deborah  Wilson,  27  Bedford 
St  .  Quincy   MA  02169 

n  1/ 


WORK  WITH 
THE  ELDERLY 

Work  close  to  home  Many 
positions  avaialble  Flexible 
hours,  top  wages,  training 
provided  and  other  benefits 
Call  Special  Care  786-9777 

1/19 

DAY  CARE  PROVIDER 

M/W/F   lo  bahysit  8  month  old 
infant  and  help  with  hooseworV 
Fee    negotiable     referoncfs 
appreciated     Call    77,'J-9191 
leavi-  rnt>s',a()f) 


ATTENTION! 
HIRING! 

tfdcral  gMverrimt-fit  (fjbs  in 
/uur  area  and  o^e'sea^  Many 
imrriPdiatf  operiinys  without 
wailing  list  or  test  $17  840- 
$69  4H'j  Ph.nucailrefundatjlf! 

EARN  $7.75  MR. 

Vi'  neirS  assiStJiric>>  in  ».valijaliiig 
•ii'l  rrsponrling  to  daily  work  rep /ri«. 
icjrjmilfpf)  by  oiji  agcnti  ttiroufjlout 
llic:  ttale  N'j  optjfixnci'  necessary 
Pai'l  to  complete  training  W',rk  at 
hrjmf  for  information  tflnd  aell- 
■ddretMd,  atampM  anvalopa,  9% 
mch«»  long  lo  AWGA.  Dept  E  Boi 
4»?04   Atlanta  GA  30369 

'1/10 


JEWLERY 
BY  PARK  LANE 

Free  high  taahion  (ewelry  for 
hoateHing  Party  m  your  hon^ 
or  be  a  fashion  ahow  director 
No  investment  Call  Dolores 
471-9218  for  more  info 

12/8 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWtALTH  OF^ 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURF 

DEPARTMENT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88E0I0I-PI 

ToLAWRENCFPETRIllI 
of  QUINCY  in  taid  Count). 
BARBARA  RAF  of  CANTON 
in  said  County.  ROBERTA  P 
CiOULDING  of  QUINCY  in 
said  Couiy.  RICHARD  M 
PETRI!  LI  of  HULL  in  the 
Count)  of  PI  Y MOUTH  ind  lo 
all  other  persons  interested 

A  petition  has  hccn  presented 
to  said  Coun  by  IX)ROIHY 
LAVENDER  of  WEYMOUIH 
in  the  Count)  of  NORfOI  K 
representing  that  they  hold  as 
tenant  in  common  an  undivided 
part  or  share  of  certain  land 
King  in  Quinc)  in  said  Count) 
and  briefly  described  as  follows 

A  certain  parcel  of  land 
together  with  the  buildings 
thereon  situated  in  that  pan  of 
said  Quinc)  known  as 
Gcrmanlown.  lying  on  the 
northeasterly  side  of  Bicknell 
Street,  and  being  shown  on  plan 
by  Ph.  O'Brien  A.  Son  dated 
May,  1927,  duly  recorded  and 
bounded  and  described  as 
follows: 

SOUTHWESTERLY  by 
Bicknell  Street,  levcnly-eighi 
and  20  100  (7K  20)  feet. 

NORTHWESFF  RI  Y  b) 
land  now  or  formerly  of  (icorgc 
F  Swift  and  land  now  or 
formerly  of  Ema  M  Rich,  three 
hundred  thirty-three  and 
17   I00(.1.VV|7)  feet. 

NORTHEASFF  RI  V  b) 
land  of  the  Sailors  Snug  FFarbor 
b)  a  lineof  granite  posts  cighty- 
iwo  (K2)  feet,  and 

SOI  IHEASIF  RF  Y  b)  land 
now  or  formerly  of  the  heirs  of 
William  E  FFodgkinson.  three 
hundred  thirty  and  20  100 
(VW  20)  feet 

Containing  26.547  square 
feet 

Said  premises  are  conveyed 
subject  lo  restrictions  of  record 
if  any  in  so  far  as  the  same  arc 
now  in  force  and  applicable 

Fiilc  Reference  Norfolk 
Registry  of  Deeds,  Book  2IM. 
F'agc  545,  setting  forth  that  she 
desires  that  -  all  -  of  said  land 
ma)  be  sold  at  private  sale  for 
not  less  than  one  hundred  and 
Iwent)  thousand  dollars  and 
praying  that  partition  may  be 
made  of  all  the  land  aforesaid 
according  to  taw,  and  lo  that 
end  tliat  a  commissioner  be 
appointed  to  make  such 
partition  and  be  ordered  to 
make  sale  and  conveyance  of 
all.  or  an\  p.trt  of  said  land 
which  the  (  ourl  linds  cannot  be- 
advantageously  divided,  cither 
at  private  sale  or  public  auction, 
and  be  ordered  to  dislnbiilc  the 
net  proceeds  thereof 

II  you  desire  to  object  thereto, 
vou  or  your  attorney  should  file 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
(ourt  at  |)n)li,im  belore  ten 
o'cliKk  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
sivi-Mh  (l.i\  ol  DeceinKi  l4Kh, 
Ihe  t.'tuin  (lav  ol  this  citation 

Wiincss.  Robert  M  Ford, 
I  squire.  First  lustuc  ol  s.iul 
C  ourl,  this  twcntv  louilh  dav  of 
OLiobcr  I9KK 

fHOMAS  PAIHK  K  ill  J.IIFS 
Krgislrr 

II   1  Id  r  KK 


AAAERKAN 
yCANCER 
TSOOFTY'' 


^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^t^t^t^ 


Tlmraday.  November  11^  I9H    Qmimey  Sm  Pli^  27 


FOR  RENT 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Hilly  Social  Center 
Gold«n  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian   Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  tf 

HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings  Showers 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E    Squanlum  St 

Quinfy 

472-2223 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North    Qumcy    K     of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32S-5967 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(coTDpietety  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Pott  No  300 

ArT>erican  Legion.  1116  Sea  St 

47»-«14l 

TF 


FOR  RENT 

Qumcy  -  near  twach  Large 
furnisfied  room  (or  rent  in 
house  lor  professional  middle- 
aged  mature  adult  Rent 
negotiable  Call  eveninos  328- 
6822 

11/10 

STORE  FOR  RENT 

Low  rent 
65  Billings  Rd  .  N   Ouincy 
600    sq     ft     with   parking    t>y 
owner  734-8172  or  846-9150 

11/10 


DAY   CARE 


DAY  CARE 

Licensed  Daycare  has 
openings  Excettent  references 
&  e»perience  Good  home 
environment  Fpncedyard  Call 
Ann  471-9472 

1117 


FOR  SALE 


FOR  SALE 

Oval  padded  bar/$250 
Marble  &  glass  table  w/4 

chairs  $500 

Days  941  0080  Nights  288  8189 

John 

1'5 

GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 

from  $100  Fords.  Ivlercedes 
Corvettes  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  (1)805-687-6000 
Ext   S  3019 

11/10 


CRAFTS 

Knitting  machines  (c  sale  Call 
'or   a  free  demonstration    Try 
onp  you'll  love  It'  Delaine  anrt 
Heirloom  cone  yarn  sale   696 
2476 

1   19 


1987  FORD  ESCORT 

2  door  Excellent  cond  5  speed 

AM/FM    stereo,   low   mileage 

Jennifer  73-9749 

$6,500 

11/10 


REAL  ESTATE 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  prop>erty  Repossessions 
Call  (1)  805-687-6000  6x1  GH- 
3019  (or  Current  repo  list 

12/22 


WANTED 
WANTED  TO  BUY: 

Old  woodworking  tools,  hand 

planes   surplus  hand  tools  all 

trades     Precision    machinist 

tools,  shoplots 

SS8-M39;  also  S27-1916 

4/27 

WANTED 
OLD  TOY  TRAINS 

Lionel.    American    Flyer,    and 
Marx  Call  after  4pm 
479-0385 

12'1 


SERVICES 


HOMES 
CLEANED 

by  homeowner 
Free  Estimates 
Joe  -  773-1084 


I  Windows  &  Carpets 
also  cleaned 


11   24 


WINDOW 

WASHING 

Call  Bob  for  Free  Estimate 
Fully  Insured 

479-2512 


12  1 


DEMOLITION  & 
DEBRIS  REMOVAL 

Garages,  cellars,  yards  cleared 
Appliances  removed  Home- 
owners and  contractors  Free, 
prompt  estimates 

Dave  472-8439 

11/10 

MAID  FOR  YOU 

Qualtty  Restdentlai  CkMUng 

•  Reasonable  Rates 

•  Free  Estimates 

472- M30 

11/3 

LEAF  RAKING 
YARD  MAINTENANCE 

Trim  shrubs,  reseed  lawn,  other 
yard  work  For  free  prompt 
estimate  698-0606 

11  10 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETmCE 


SERVICES 


T 


r 


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

Telephone;  471-3100 


INSTRUCTION 


SECRETARY 

SEC^ECEPTIONIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Start  Locally,  Full  time  part 
time  Learn  word  processing 
ar>d  related  secretarial  sKHIs 

Home  Study  and  ResWent 

I  rainmg       po^pano  Beach    Fl 

•FINANCIAL  AID 

AVAILABLE 

•JOB  PLACEMENT 

ASSISTANCE 


1-800-327-7728 


HART  STHOOl 
ir  o!  *  C  T   Corp 

it»((  Mtrnb*:  NUSC  ) 


Train  For 

AIRLINF/TRAVEL 

CARFERS!! 


TRA>'EL  AGENT 
TICKET  AGENT 
STATION  AGENT 
RFiJFJlVATIONIST 


sun  liicalh.  full  lime/  pari  limf . 
Train  on  Uve  airline  computer*. 
Hume  ilud)  ani  reiideni 
frainin|.     Mnancial     ild 

■  %allable      Job     placement 

■  %si<lance.  National  Hdqlr\. 
roMfaiHi  •rack,  i  I 

I A  r.T  TRAVFL  SCHOOL 


1-800-327-7728 


Accredited  member  N.H  S.C.| 


ONE  CALL  DOES  ALL 

•  Vinyl  Siding 

•  Aluminum  Seamless  Gutters 

•  Overhangs 

•  Complete  Vinyl  Service 

License  &  Insurance 

CALL  BOB  BURKE 
471-0364 

1/19/89 

RYAN 
MASONRY 

Steps,  Chimneys, 
Walks,  Driveways, 

DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday    Parties.    Birthdays, 

Weddings,  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12/29 

Repairs,  Etc. 

Free  Estimates 

730-3700 

Quality  Work 

11/17 

CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

to    fit    any    Antique    Bed     Any 
size/firmness    Specialists  since 
53    Advice/home  visits    Siesta 
Sleep  Shop  479-51 19-Steve 

AW 

BE  READY 

FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

Storm  Windows  and 

Doors 

Vinyl  Siding 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 

TF 

O'BRIEN  & 
KENNEDY,  Inc. 

All  Home  Repairs 

Carpentry  •  Roofing 

Siding  •  Bathrooms 

Kitchens  •  Ceilings  etc 

Free  Estimates 

Fully  Licensed 

&  Insured 

471-8466 
471-8874    ^^ 

SERVICES 


AVON  CALLING 

Let  me  help  you  with  your 
Christmas  shopping 
Call  Gmny  328-6371 

II'IO 


EXPERT 

lAMP  REPAIR 
t  REWIRING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 
472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
OUINCY  TF 

PANACHE 
Limousine  Service,  Inc. 

LUXURY  LIMOUSINES 

John  P  Giglio    Paul  F.  Swart  Jr. 

P  0  Box  2617.  Ouincy.  MA  02269 

(617)  436-1686 

1/5 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523     ^^ 


A  &  T  VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

I  as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  '269") 

Almost  New  Elecfrblux  s 
Startmq  at  «299^ 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99C  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


CARPENTRY 

AND  REMOOEUNQ 

Doors,    windows,    kitchens. 

bathrooms,  decks 

Free  Estimates  -  References 

Call  JEFF  BOOKER  479-1599 

11/17 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
IMINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  #1247  Sirce  1960 

Free  Estimates 

TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 
MAJOR 
APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St    So  Ouincy 
472-1710 

TF 

MR.  BUSINESSMAN 

HELP  AVAILABLE  FOR: 

Computerization,  Marketing. 

People   Relations,    General 

Marugement 

472-ei16 

PflOFIT  POWER 

MANAGEMBfT  CONSULTANTS 
FREE  ANALYSIS 

12/28 

DRESSMAKING/ 
ALTERATIONS 

Have   two  garments  altered/ 

made  (skirts,  dresses,  wedding, 

bride's   maids,   proms,  pants) 

For  The  Price  Of  One 

32S-5189 

Pick  Up  -  Delivery 

11/17 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CV>an/,e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  OUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Ouincy,  MA 02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


OUINCY  SUN 

OUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


OUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

OUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad. 

10$  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  Services 

a  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

a  Boats 

a  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

a  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

a  Work  Wanted 

D  Antiques 

a  Coins  &  Stamps 

a  Rest  Homes 

a  Instruction 

P  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

D  Electrical  &  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  wilt  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


OUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
IOC  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


OUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

OUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad,  ^W  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 

D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  Is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


jdays  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY.  10  00  A.M      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


Pifc  21  Quiiicy  Sun    Tkuraday.  Novembn  It.  I«|| 


OPEN  LEHER  TO  OUR  CUSTOMERS 

Recent  news  articles  have  announced  the  closing  of 
Teel's  Cabin  Restaurant,  a  South  Shore  landmark  for 
years,  and  the  opening  of  The  Charlie  Horse  in  its  place. 
We  regret  the  confusion  that  this  has  caused  and  we  would 
like  to  reassure  our  customers  that  The  Homestead  is  still 
open  for  business  with  the  same  offerings  of  quality 
furniture,  gifts,  accessories,  framed  prints,  potpourri, 
baskets,  hand-made  crafts  and  more,  that  we  have  been 
carrying  at  reasonable  prices  since  acquiring  the  store  in 
the  Spring  of  1987.  Back  then  we  saw  an  opportunity  to 
offer  a  unique  blend  of  home  furnishings  and  accessories 
in  a  country  store  setting  and  we  continue  to  be  excited 
about  our  merchandise.  Removed  from  the  hustle  and 
bustle  of  the  malls,  and  with  plenty  of  free  parking,  you 
can  shop  in  peace.  You  can  find  the  prettiest  present,  the 
most  charming  chair,  the  perfect  print,  or  the  best  piece  of 
occasional  furniture. 

If  you  have  been  to  "the  cutest  store  on  the  South 
Shore",  you  know  what  we  are  talking  about.  If  you 
haven't  been,  maybe  it's  time  you  stopped  in ... 

at  your  leisure,  of  course. 
Visa  &  MasterCard  accepted. 


Route  18  -  Abington  -  878-61 1 5 

Just  over  the  Weymouth  line. 

Tues.,  Thurs.,  Sat.  10-5;  Wed.,  Fri.  10-8;  Sun.  1-5 


Who  Will  It  Be? 


Nominations  Open  For 


8UGJ0    SRUJOMJ, 


Nominations  arc  now  open  for 
The  Quincy  Sun's  fourth  annual 
"Citi/cn  of  the  Year  Award." 

The  award  was  established  m 
1985  to  recognize  an  individual  for 
outstanding  community  service. 

Sun  Publisher  Henry  Bosworth 
emphasized  that  this  is  not  a 
popularity  contest  A  person 
receiving  the  most  nominations  is 
not  necessanly  sure  of  being  the 
final  winner. 

Anyone  nominated  just  once  has 
the  equal  opportunity  to  being 
named  the  recipient. 

First  winner  was  Tony  Siciliano. 
Deputy  Director  of  (  ivil  Defense 
and  Auxiliary  f'olice  Chief  He 
was  selected  from  }\  nominees. 

Ihc  second  recipient  was  Ruth 
Wainwrighi  of  Houghs  Neck, 
long-time  community  volunteer. 
She  was  chosen  from  43  nominees. 

last     vear.     the    award     was 


presented  posthumously  to 
Richard  J.  Koch  Sr. 

Mr.  Koch,  active  in  many 
charitable  and  community  causes 
for  four  decades,  died  in  August  of 
1987.  He  was  selected  from  35 
nominees. 

The  award  was  presented  to  his 
wife,  Mrs.  Simone  Koch,  at  a 
reception  attended  by  more  than 
100  persons,  including  family 
members,  city  officials  and 
representatives  of  the  many 
organizations  he  was  associated 
with. 

Those  nominated  the  past  three 
years  are  eligible  to  be  nominated 
again     this  year. 

Deadline  for  nomination  is 
Saturday.  Dec.  31. 

Nominations  are  now  being 
accepted.  Sun  readers  have  the 
opportunity  to  nominate  the 
person    they    feel     is    the    most 


deserving. 

After  the  nominations  close 
Dec.  31,  a  judging  panel  will  be 
selected  to  make  the  final  choice 
from  the  nominations  submitted. 

A  nomination  ballot  to  help  the 
selection  process  is  on  Page  5  of 
this  week's  issue  of  the  Sun. 

If  you  know  someone  you  would 
like  to  see  recognized  with  this 
award,  fill  out  the  form  and  mail  it 
to: 

Citizen  of  the  Year  Award 
The  Quincy  Sun 
1372  Hancock  St. 
Quincy,  MA  02169 

Nominations  may  also  be 
dropped  off  at  The  Sun  office  at 
the  above  address.  Those 
submitting  nominations  should 
identify  themselves. 

Those  submitting  nominations 
can  also  attach  to  the  ballot  a  letter 


Jf  Year' 


'Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award' 
Ballot  Page  5 


describing    in    more    detail    the 
reason  for  the  nomination. 

Nominees  can  be  someone  in 
elective  office,  a  member  of  an 
appointed  board,  a  clergy  member, 
a  teacher  or  school  administrators, 
a  police  officer  or  firefighter, 
someone  in  the  business 
community,  a  sports  figure  or 
someone  next  door  who  has  given 


freely  of  his  or  her  time  to  a  worthy 
project  or  cause. 

Remember,  the  deadline  for  the 
nomination  is  Saturday,  Dec.  31. 

The  name  of  the  winner  will  be 
announced  in  January. 

Here  is  the  opportunity  for  you 
to  voice  your  opinion  as  to  who 
should  be  the  Quincy  Sun's 
-Citizen  of  the  Year"  for  1988 


vol  .  21  No.  g 


Thursday,  November  17,  1988 


25$ 


I". 

1 

^B*ml^ 

M 

te 

Wll 

9 

•^ 

■»  4 

m  ^ 

W 

^ 

Two-Phased  Repair  Project 

Central  To  Remain 
Closed  Until  Spring 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

According  to  a  two-phased  repair  schedule  devised  by  Quincy  officials  and 
the  city's  engineering  firm  for  the  closed  Central  Middle  School,  students 
would  return  to  the  school  sometime  in  the  spring  at  the  earliest. 


SHARING  A  I.AIGH  during  ■  Sports  Nijjht  althe  Quincy  Neighborhood  Club  honoring  Sam 
.Mele  are  former  Boston  Red  Sox  teammates  Ted  Williams,  Mele,  Bobb>  Doerr  and  at  ripht  Ted 
I.epciu.  Story,  other  photos  on  Page  21. 

((Juims  Sun  phnUt  In  Rnhrrl  Hinmiirlhl 

Tobin  To  Seek 


School  officials  including 
School  Supt.  Dr.  Robert 
Ricci,  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley.  Building  In- 
spector Matt  Mulvey  and 
associates  from  Gale 
Engineering  announced  the 
schedule  at  a  meeting 
Monday  in  the  Mayor's 
office. 

Some  476  Central  students 
had  to  be  divided  by  class  and 
sent  to  three  other  Quincy 
schools  last  month  after  it  was 


discovered  that  a  beam 
supporting  the  school's  roof 
had  shifted.  This  shift  created 
deep  cracks  in  the  ceiling  and 
walls  of  the  school's  learning 
center,  making  it  unsafe. 

The  School  Committee 
voted  unanimously  to  divide 
the  students  by  grade  and 
send  them  to  North  Quincy 
High,  Broadmeadows  Middle 
School  and  Squantum 
Elementary  School  while 
Central  is  closed  for  repairs. 


"Jt  seems  to  be.  from  m\ 
observations,  that  everything 
is  going  well."  Ricci  said, 
referring  to  the  plan. 

At  Tuesday's  meeting,  the 
temporary  and  permanent 
repair  phases  were  outlined. 

According  to  Mulvey,  the 
repairs  include: 

•  Stabilizing  the  roof 
system  with  some  horizontal 
"ties." 

(C.nni'tl  on  Pagv  I6l 


New  Contract  Agreement: 


100%  Exemptions  On        Four  Pay  Raises 
MWRA  Rate  Increases   .   FoL P«Mce  Pept- 


One  ol  the  top  priorities  of 
newly-elected  State  Rep. 
Arthur  Stephen  fobin  is  to 
flic  a  bill  that,  if  passed,  would 
make  Quincy  residents  100 
percent  exempt  from  any 
Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  rate 
increases. 

"it  is  very  possible  that  this 
will  be  the  first  bill  that  1  file," 
said  fobin.  a  landslide  victor 
in  the  race  for  state 
representative  in  the  Second 
Norfolk  [)istrict 

However.  lobin  will  have 
to  wait  until  early  next  year 
before  he  has  a  chance  to  file 
the  bill  Afier  researching  the 
possibility  of  being  seated 
early  in  the  state  legislature. 
Robin  discovered  that  he  will 
not  be  able  to  because  of 
constitutional  restraints. 

Instead,  he  will  be  sworn  in 


with  the  rest  of  the  State 
House  delegation  in  early 
January. 

lobin  said  his  plan  to  file 
the  bill  stems,  in  part,  from  his 
concern  that  significantly 
higher  water  bills  will  burden 
city  residents,  especially 
fixed-income  households 
such  as  the  elderly  and  low- 
income  households. 

Revenue  from  the  higher 
bills  will  be  used  to  fund  the  $6 
billion  cleanup  project  of 
Boston  Harbor.  Referring  to 
the  water  rates,  lobin  said, 
"I'hese  are  going  to  increase 
steadily." 

"My  primary  concern  is  for 
those  who  are  elderly  or  those 
who  are  low-income  that  are 
going  to  have  to  absorb  these 
increases  when  it's  already 
difficult  to  get  by,"  he  said. 

"We  have  a  lot  of  people 
out  there  who  are  going  to 


feel  this  pinch,"  he  added. 

Tobin  is  also  concerned 
about  the  major  role  Quincy  is 
being  asked  to  play  to  solve 
regional  problems,  namely 
the  cleanup  of  Boston 
Harbor. 

Quincy  will  host  an  interim 
sludge  processing  facility  at 
the  Fore  River  Shipyard  for 
five  years,  from  1991  to  1996. 

"Quincy  is  contributing  an 
awful  lot  to  help  solve 
regional  problems  and 
Quincy  ought  to  benefit  in  a 
meaningful,  tangible  way. 

"This  would  be  one  way 
Quincy  residents  would 
benefit  from  their  coopera- 
tion and  sacrifice,"  he  said. 

Tobin  added,  "It's  now  time 
to  do  the  right  thing  and  give 
Quincy  citizens  some 
consideration  that  they 
deserve  and  need. 

(Cont'd  on  P^^r  i6> 


The  city  and  the  Police 
Department  have  reached  a 
contract  settlement  that 
includes  pay  raises  for 
patrolmen  and  superior 
officers. 

Patrolmen  will  receive  four 
pay  raises  over  their  base 
salaries.  They  are: 

•  Three  percent  as  of  July 
I.  1987. 

•  Two  percent  as  of  June 
M),  1988. 

•  Six  percent  as  of  Jan.  I, 
1989. 

•  Six  percent  as  of  Jan.  I, 
1990. 

The  first  two  increases  are 
retroactive. 

Superior  officer  salaries 
now  have  steps  of  19.  21  and 
23  percent  increases  over 
three  years. 

For  example,  sergeants  will 
receive  increases  of  19,  2 1  and 
23  percent  over  a  patrolman's 
salary;  lieutenants  will  receive 
those    increases    over    a 


sergeant's  salary  and  captains 
will  receive  the  increases  over 
a  lieutenant's  salary. 

Another  term  of  the 
agreement  regards  light  duty. 

If  a  superior  officer  is  out 
injured  for  30  days,  on  the 
31st  day  the  city  has  the  right 
to  send  him  to  a  physician  for 
evaluation. 

If  the  city's  physician 
disagrees  with  the  officer's 
physician,  a  third  physician 
will  be  chosen.  Based  on  the 
third  doctor's  evaluation,  the 


officer  may  be  requested  to 
return  for  light  duty,  such  as 
answering  phones. 

Under  no  circumstances 
would  an  injured  officer  be 
asked  to  return  for  full-duty 
before  60  days. 

Other  terms  of  the 
agreement  include: 

•  $75  increase  in  clothing 
allowance. 

•  $20  a  day  sick  leave  buy 
back.  The  city  will  buy  back 
any  left  over  sick  days  at  $20  a 
dav 


Early  News  Deadline 
For  Next  Week's  Sun 


Because  of  Thanks- 
giving Day  next  week's 
Quincy  Sun  will  be 
published  a  day  earlier. 

News,  church  and  sports 
releases    and    advertising 


should  be  in  The  Sun 
office,  1372  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy  Sq.  tomorrow 
(Friday)  at  noon  to  assure 
publication  in  next  week's 
Sun. 


P«|e  2   Quincy  Sun     Thurxia),  Novfmber  17.  19S8 


Package  Store  License        7  New  Firefighters  Sworn  In 


Suspended  Two  Days 


By  JANE  ARKNA 

The  Ouin»^y  I  iccnse  Board 
Tucsda\  Suspended  the 
hcensc  of  MRU  1.  inc. 
doing  business  as  Murphy's 
Package  Store.  385  Hancock 
St..  for  a  penod  oil  wo  days 
Thursday.  Dec  2  and  Friday. 
Dec.  y  after  the  Alcoholic 
Beverage  Control  Commis- 
sion approved  the  decision  m 
an  appeal  hearing 

The  offense  occured  on 
May  20  of  this  year  when 
Murphy's  sold  a  case  of 
Budweiser  beer  to  Maurice 
McCarthy,  then  age  1 9.  police 
uid. 

McCarthy  was  stopped 
outside  the  store  by  Quincy 
police  who  found  several 
pieces  of  identification  in  his 
wallet,  including  his  own 
which  showed  him  to  be  19 


McCarthy  fold  the  police 
officer  he  had  used  a  driver's 
license  with  the  name  Robert 
Nichols  showing  an  age  of  21. 

The  ABC  Commission 
report  stated  that  the  photo 
on  tht  Nichols  license  "was 
obviou  ly  not  McCarthy." 

The     clerk    at     Murphy's 

Package  Store  contended  that 
McCarthy  had  shown  another 
Mass.  driver's  license,  but  no 
other  license  was  found  by 
Quincy  police  and  there  was 
no  supporting  evidence  of  this 
issue  produced  by  Murphy's 
before  the  local  board  or  at 
the  Commission  hearing. 

The  ABC  Commission 
ruled  that  the  two-day 
suspension  action  by  the 
Quincy  License  Board  was 
warranted  and  approved  it. 


Seven  new  firefighters  to 
the  Quincv  Fire  Department 
were  sworn  in  by  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis  during  a  ceremony 
Tuesday  in  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley's  office. 

Three     of     the     seven 
firefighters  live  in  Quincy. 

They  are: 

Jimmy  Wong,  25.  of  10 
Standish  Ave.,  Quincy; 
Robert  Shea.  32.  of  21 
Woodward  Ave.,  Quincy; 
James  Silcox,  25,  of  14 
Winthrop  St..  Quincy; 
Edward  Barnes,  23.  of  65 
Wavland  St..  Dorchester; 
Michael  Davis.  27,  of  27 
Whiting  St..  Boston;  Adam 
Gaines.  24.  of  32  Bailey  St.. 
Boston;  and  Luis  Ruiz,  22,  of 
626  Tremont  St.,  Boston. 

The  seven  men  were 
selected  from  a  Civil  Service 
list  that  contained  68 
applicants. 

Of  the  68,  18  were  selected 
to  be  put  through  the 
background    investigation 


Radon,  Lead  Paint 
Testing  Seminar  Topics 


The     Quincy     Health 
Department  and  the  Housing 


Services     Division    of    the 
Quincy    Communilv    .Action 


Sweets  *n  Things 
has  expanded 

We  Now  Carry  Tee's  and  Sweats 
for  Imprinting 


Order  your  Christmas  Tee's 
Now  for  PickUp  Dec.  1st 

Free  Gift  Wrapping;  We  mail  anywhere  in  U.S.A. 


'nr..'^^^  Sfrre 


1  Q^foa^ 


*^'I 

S^^' 


Across  Irom 
Child  World 


Programs  Inc.  are  co- 
sponsoring  a  seminar  for 
property  owners  to  be  held 
Thursday  (tonight)  from  6:30 
to  8:30  p.m.  in  the  second 
floor  conference  room  at  City 
Hall 

Topics  to  be  discussed  are 
Radon  testing  and  lead  Paint 
testing. 

Guest  speakers  will  be  Rene 
Lumaghini.  Jr.,  Housing 
Inspector  for  the  Health 
Department,  and  Paul 
Hunter,  Director  of  Field 
Operation  at  the  Childhood 
Lead  Poisoning  Prevention 
program,  Mass.  Department 
of  Public  Health. 

The  program  is  free  and 
open    to    all    area    property 


SEVEN  NEW  FIREFIGHTERS  to  the  Quincy  Fire  Drparlment  were  sworn  in  Tuesday  in  the 
Mayor's  OfHce  at  City  Hall  by  C  ity  Clerk  John  Gillis.  From  left.  Adam  Gaines,  Robert  .Shea. 
Jimmy  Wonf.  Michael  Davis,  Mward  Barnes.  Luis  Ruiz  and  James  .Silcox. 

i(Juin<\  Sun  /ihnln  h>   Rnhfrl  Hinuttrlhl 

checks,    the    strength    and       and    intensive    physical    and      begin  work  on  Monday,  Nov 
agility  test  (administered  by      psychological  testing.  2H,  McCauley  said, 

the  Civil  Service  Department)  llie    new   firefighters   will 

Quinoil  Discusses 

$5  Million  Marina 

Plan  With  Residents 


Robert  Melchin.  president 
of  Quinoil  Industries,  recently 
met  with  Quincy  Point 
residents  to  discuss  the 
proposed  $5  million  plan  to 
renovate  and  expand  the 
existing  Continental  Marina. 

The  company  plans  to 
rename  the  Marina  Bay 
Pointe  Manna.  The  meeting 
was  arranged  by  Ward  2 
Councillor  led  I3eCristafaro 

Quinoil,  which  has  owned 
the  property  for  a  number  of 
years,  plans  to  completely 
clean,  refurbish  and  renovate 


the  site  without  signilicantiv 
altcnng  the  use  of  physical 
characteristics 

The  proposed  project, 
pending  a  watcrwav  license 
from  the  Department  of 
Environmental  Quality 
Engineering  and  permits  from 
the  Army  Corps  of  Engineers, 
has  already  received  approval 
from  the  Quincy  Conserva- 
tion Commission. 

Included  in  the  project  will 
be  the  construction  of  a  12- 
foot  wide  public  walkvvay 
with  two  public  ga/ebos  I  he 
walkway  will  be  approximate- 


ly WX)  feet  m  length 

I  he  project  will  also 
increase  the  existing  manna 
bv  adding  7K  berths  for  a  total 
berthing  capacity  of  24H  X 
new  facility  to  house 
approximately  40  recreation- 
al boats  during  winter  mohths 
IS  also  proposed  as  well  as  a 
repair  facility 

Plans  also  call  lor  the 
construction  of  a  small 
restaurant  for  boaters  and 
local  residents  as  well  as  a 
family  picnic  area  which  will 
be  highlighted  with  historical 
marine  items 


owners. 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  Quincy  license  Board 
took  the  following  action  at 
Tuesdav's  meeting  at  Citv 
Hall 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
David  Jenkins,  representing 
Citi/ens  Organized  to  Defend 
the  Environment  (CODE),  to 
hold  a  gathering  of  fifty 
people  to  read  a  proclamation 
in  front  of  I  he  Inited  First 
Parish  Church,  (facing  City 
Hall).  Wednesdav.  Nov,  Ifi.at 
12:.^0p.m. 

•  (iranicd  a  request  trom 


Joseph  iidjjui,  itprcsciUiiij; 
Joe's  Pub.  132  East  Howard 
St  .  for  a  cabaret  license  to 
allow  dancing  The  board 
granted  the  request  on  a 
probationarv  period  of  six 
months 

•  Granted  a  request  from 
Edward  I  appcn  of  111 
Realty  Frust,  94  liberty  St  . 
for  a  license  to  store  20,(KKJ 
gallons  ol  anti-free/e  and 
other  automotive  products,  to 
(Kcupv  the  building  as  a 
warehouse  distribution 
center 


$5.7  Million  Contract 
For  Pier  At  Nut  Island 


n  the  dark 
b   about 
insurance? 


Save  Gat  And  Money  . . . 
Shop  Locally 


The  Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  awarded 
a  $5  7  million  contract  to  the 
Sciaba  Construction  Corpo- 
ration to  build  the  Marine 
I  acilitics  Pier  at  Nut  Island 

F  he  pier  will  allow 
construction  materials  to  be 
delivered  and  sludge  and 
demolition  debris  to  be 
removed  from  the  island  bv 
barge 

The  roil  on-roll  off  pier  will 
reduce  potential  truck  traffic 
and  alleviate  additional  stress 
on  Quincv's  streets 


F  he  pier  will  extend  37u  It 
from   the   Nut   Island  shore, 
measure    .^0   ft     wide   at    its 
narrowest  point  and  80  ft   at 
Its  widest  point 

.Sciaba  Construction 
Corporation  was  among  si\ 
general  contractors  compet- 
ing for  the  project  and  was  the 
lowest  bidder 

Ihe  MV,R\  will  also  be 
soliciting  bids  for  construc- 
tion of  freight  piers  at  the 
Fore  River  Staging  Area  in 
Quincv  as  v^ell  as  the  former 
Revere  Sugar  Refinerv. 
Chariesioun 


Adams  Historic 
Closes  For  Season 

Ihe      Nclanis      National 


We'  11  show  you 
the  light. 

Riley  &  Rielly 


insurance  Agenrv,  Lie 


—        V    '  i 


II  SMITIH 
^  CORONIV. 


from  itnlth  Corona. 


$499<>o 


W*  ■•rvlce 
what  w»  ••M 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

SMaple  Si  .  Quint  v  S<|  17Z   Ift.'if, 


Historic  Site  which  muiulo 
the  "Old  House"  or  Aiiaiiis 
Mansion  at  1.^5  Adams  St 
and  the  John  Adams 
Birthplace  and  John  Quhkv 
Adams  Bmhplacc  at  I.WUl 
hranklin  St  .  have  closed  tor 
the  season 

F"he  site  will  reopen  again 
Apnl  19.  1989 

File  grounds  of  both  sites 
are  open  to  the  public  vear 
round,  and  visitors  arc 
welcome 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Tkonday,  Novcakcr  17.  IfM    (Mitey  Smi  Pkfc  3 


Durkin  Seeks  Official 

Policy  On  School 
Building  Inspections 


School  Committeeman 
Stephen  Durkin  has  recom- 
mended to  Supt.  Robert  Ricci 
that  the  School  Committee 
adopt  an  official  policy 
regardi  ng  the  annual 
inspection  of  school 
buildings. 

In  a  letter,  Durkin 
requested  that  a  policy  be 
adopted  at  the  next  school 
committee  meetmg  which  was 
scheduled  for  Wednesday, 
Nov.  16. 

F"he  letter  states: 

"In  the  wake  of  the 
controversy  surrounding  the 
temporary  closing  of  the 
Central     Middle     School,     1 


think  it  would  be  appropriate 
for  the  School  Committee  to 
adopt  an  official  policy  calling 
for  the  annual  inspection  of 
all  school  buildings  to  ensure 
that  all  are  structually  safe. 

"I  would  suggest  that 
buildings  should  be  inspected 
thoroughly  each  summer  by 
school  maintenance  person- 
nel, together  with  the  city 
building  inspector,  and  that 
the  superintendent  of  schools 
report  to  the  School 
Committee  regarding  such 
inspections  prior  to  the 
opening  of  school  each  year. 

"It  is  still  beyond  my 
comprehension    how    a 


dangerous  structural  condi- 
tion, such  as  that  found  at 
Central,  could  have  been 
overlooked.  We  can  only  be 
thankful  that  the  problem  was 
discovered  and  that  a 
potential  catastrophe  was 
averted. 

"For  the  current  school 
year,  I  would  suggest  that  all 
of  our  school  buildings  be 
thoroughly  inspected  for 
structural  soundness. 

"I  request  that  these 
matters  be  placed  on  the  next 
School  Committee  agenda  so 
that  official  action  may  be 
taken,"  Durkin  wrote. 


HELPING  HANDS  -  Paul  Hurley,  center,  president  of  the  South  Shore  YMCA  Board  of 
Directors,  accepts  a  $5,000  contribution  from  Forrest  Cook,  right,  president  of  the  South  Shore 
Bank,  as  Ralph  Yohe,  general  executive  director  of  the  South  Shore  YMCA  looks  on. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholn  by  Tom  Gorman) 


Red  Sox  Manager 
Grand  Marshal  For 


Quincy 

Joe  iMorgari.  manager  ol 
the  American  I  eaguc  F  astern 
Division  Champions  Boston 
Red  Sox.  has  been  selected  as 
'he  Quincv  Chrisimas  Parade 
Grand  Marshall,  announces 
(jeorge  White,  general 
chairman  of  the  Christmas 
fcsti\al  ( Ommittce 

Iliis  year's  event,  the  .^7th 
edition,  will  be  held  Sunday, 
Nov.  27  beginning  at  I2:.^0 
p.m 

Morgan's  grandson  will 
accoinpanv  him  'along  the 
parade  route.  White  said 

With  the  Red  Sox  nine 
games  out  of  first  place  at  the 
.Ml-Slitr  break.  Morgan  took 
over  as  manager  and  led  the 
Sox  to  the  American  I  eague 
Fastcrn  Division  crown  Me 
was     recently     named     the 


Christmas  Parade 


United    Press   International's 

"Manager  of  the  Year." 

I  he  Christmas  Festival 
Committee  unanimously 
agreed  to  honor  Morgan  in 
recognition  and  in  respect  for 
his  dedication  and  success  in 
the  providing  of  family 
sporting  entertainment  for 
millions  of  people. 

White  said.  'The  Christmas 
Festival  Committee  is 
extremclv  pleased  that  Mr. 
Morgan,  along  with  grand- 
son, will  participate  as  this 
year's  parade  grand  marshal. 
W  e  look  forward  to 
welcoming  him  " 

Past  grand  marshals 
include  (io v  .  Michael 
Dukakis  and  his  wife.  Kitty, 
Bobby  Orr.  K  C"   Jones,  I  uis 


Iiante     and     John     "Jake" 
Comer,     former     national 
commander  of  the  .American 
Legion 

The  theme  for  this  year's 
parade,  billed  as  the  largest 
Christmas  parade  on  the  East 
(oast,  is  "Enchantment  of 
Christmas. 

Thousands  are  expected  to 
turnout  and  line  the  three- 
mile  parade  route. 


^V^ 


A  Christmas  gift 
for  the  entire  fsmiily. 


ON  SALE 
ONLY  »499.95 

5  H.P.  M9.00  per  mo. 


"CHARGE  IT" 

wrTHTORQ 


SAVE  MOOo°  on  Sno-Thro 


--n,t; 


RTHUR'S  Equipment  Co. 


450  Granite  Ave.  (next  to  X-press  Way)  E.  Milton 
698-8700  •  We  Service  What  We  Sell 


117  Wiring  Permits  Issued 

setts  Electric  Company. 

The  Wire  Department 
performed  229  inspections 
and  nme  reinspections. 

Purpura    said   two   of  the 


I  he  Quincv  Wire  Inspec- 
tion iK-partmcnt  issued  117 
permits  for  an  estimated 
$1,499,951  in  wiring  during 
October,  reports  Wire 
Inspector  Thomas  Purpura. 

A  total  of  $4,KH6  were 
collected  in  fees  during  the 
month. 

ITiere  were  74  certificates  of 
approval    to    the    Massachu- 


major  projects  for  which  a 
wiring  permit  was  issued  for  is 
the  SIX  unit  condominiums  at 
210  Center  St.  and  the  wiring 
of  three  elevators  in  high  rise 
buildings. 


NOW  OPEN! 


HOBBYWORLD 


RADIO  CONTROL 
SALES  &  SERVICE 

141     WATER    STREET 
QUINCY,  MA  02169 

Gift  Certificates  & 
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FOR  ALL  YOUR 
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9:30  a.m.  -  9:00  p.m. 

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Saiemcarpets 

16  Colors 
In  Stock 

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Dining  Room  and  a  5'x9'  Foyer. 

other  yardage  based  on  M7.50  sq.yd.  installed. 

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LIVING  ROOMS  AND  DENS.  MINIMUM  LABOR  APPUES. 


NOW  OPEN  SUNDAY  12-5 

NORWELL  SHOW  ROOM  &  WAREHOUSE 

2  MILES  NORTH  OF  HANOVER  MALL 

Beside  Rte  3,  S.E.  Exwy.  Accord  Park  — 

take  Exit  14  off  Rte  228  or 

Pond  St.  from  Queen  Ann'e  Comer  - 

turn  in  at  Burger  King 

871-1000  or  472-3300 


KENT'S  CARPET  OUTLET 

725  Quincy  Shore  Drive  -  Opp.  Wollaston  Beach 
472-0202 


GET  OUR  LOW  BID 

ON  COMMERCIAL  INSTALLATIONS 

CALL  WAYNE  ANDERSON 

472-3360  871-1000 


A  15%  DEPOSIT  WILL  HOLD  YOUR  CHOICE  UP  TO  60  DAYS 
Qd  1^^]  FINANCING  AVAILABLE  90  DAYS  BEFORE  Itt  PAYMENT 

CSS    ORIENTAL  &  AREA  RUGS     seuc'tion     REMNANTS 


Pigr  4  QvAucy  Stiii    TIraniay,  Novemlwr  17.  IWI 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  PuWIshing  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St    Qumcy  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr .  PuMiaher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Boaworth.  Aaaistant  Editor 

25«  per  copy  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  m  Qumcy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy,  $15  00  out  ot  state 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass 


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

The  Quincy  Sun  asaurrMt  no  fminciil  re«pon»ibility  for  ^r^'Z^   '*'• 

typoflrspiiical  error*  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  that  /■fci^m* 

part  ot  an  advertisement  m  which  thp  typographical  error 
.  occurs 


Now  You  Can 
^Adopt  An  Island^ 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
and  Councillor  Timothy 
Cahill  announce  the  city  has 
begun  an  "Adopt-An-lsland" 
program 

Traffic  islands  and  small 
city-owned  green  spaces  can 
be  adopted  by  businesses, 
residents,  non-profit 
organizations  and  service 
clubs. 

Sponsors  will  be  respon- 
sible for  planting  and 
maintaining  the  islands  from 
May  through  tht  first  frost  in 
the  fall  The  city  will  provide 
each  island  with  a  sign 
indicating  the  sponsor's 
name 

A  list  of  available  islands  is 
being  inventoried  b\  the  Park 
Department  and  will  be 
published  in  December 
Applications  will  be  available 
at  that  time. 

McCauley  said  he  became 
familiar  with  the  "Adopt-An- 
Island"  program  while 
visiting  Peabody  for  a  recent 
Massachusetts     Mayor's 


Association  monthly  meeting 
As  chairman  of  the 
Downtown  Economic  and 
Development  Committee. 
Cahill  has  been  concerned 
with  the  upkeep  of  city  green 
spaces,  specifically  in  the 
downtown  area. 

Both  McCauley  and  Cahill 
said  this  program  will  aid  in 
the  beautification  of  all  of 
Quincy's  neighborhoods. 

Ward  2  Councillor 
Theodore  DeCristofaro  has 
also  expressed  his  support  for 
the  program  and  has  been 
responsible  for  beginning  the 
program  in  his  area.  The 
Ward  2  Civic  .Association  and 
Ouinc>  Neighborhood 
housing  Services  are 
maintaining  the  new  Veterans 
Park  at  the  corner  of 
Southern  .Arter>  and 
Washington  St. 

An>one  interested  in  more 
information  should  contact 
Bnan  Buckley  of  the  Park 
Department  at  773-1380  e.xt, 
267. 


Nostalgic 
Notebook 


B>  BOB  (I  SAC  K 


Actress  Mercedes  McCambridge  provided  the  unbilled 
voice  of  the  Demon  in  the  1973  movie  "The  Excorcist." 

"Hogan's  Heroes"  star  Bob  Crane  was  a  drummer  for  a 
period  of  time  with  the  Connecticut  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

Comedian  Sid  Cesaer  began  as  a  musician,  playing 
saxophone  with  such  bands  as  Charlie  Spivak,  Claude 
Thornhill  and  Shep  Fields 

In  high  school,  Fred  McMurray  won  ten  letters  for 
various  athletic  endeavors 

l(  happened  in  November: 

Nov.  17,  1973:     Richard  Nixon's  infamous  "I  am  not  a 
crook"  speech. 

Nov.  18,  1928:    The   first   animated   cartoon  talking 
picture. 

Nov.  19,  1962:    The  first  ja//  concert  at  the  White 
House. 

Nov.  20,  1984:     McDonald's  turned  out  its  50  billionth 
hamburger. 

Nov.  21,  1877:    Thomas    Edison    announced    the 
invention  of  the  phonograph. 

Nov.  22,  1963:    J.F.K.  assassination. 

Nov.  23,  1899:    The  first  juke  box  was  installed  m  the 
United  States. 

Bob  (  u«ack,  a  veteran  of  more  than  30  years  in  the 
brttadcaslins  busine%&,  is  editor  of  a  monthly 
publication  called  NOSTAI.CIA  NOTKS.  This  is  but  a 
small  sample  of  the  material  contained  in  each  issue. 
Current  jaaues  are  now  available  for  S6.50.  Subscriptions 
upon  request.  Make  checks  payable  to  NOSTALGIA 
NOTES  and  mail  to  P.O.  Box  414,  Hinfham,  MA 
•2«43.  For  fiirther  information,  call  749-9189. 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Sam's  And  Jimmy's  Night 


WILLIAMS 


It  was  Sam  Mele's  night  and  the  tributes  flowed  freely 
and  sincerely  from  his  former  Red  Sox  Teammates 

Sam's  long-time  friend  Ted 
Williams  -  mellowed,  charming, 
traditional  sport -shirt-no-tie  and  still 
very  much  The  Kid  at  age  70  -  said  if 
Sam  were  playing  today,  "he'd  be  a 
million  dollar  player." 

"Well."  he  paused,  "maybe 
$900,000. 

"And.  he's  a  great  guy!" 
That  kind  of  set  the  tone  for  the 
tribute    to     Mclc    at     the    Quincy 
Neighborhood  Club's  salute  to  Sam 
Sports  Night  last  Friday  night. 

Sam  was  toasted  and  roasted  -- 
mostly  toasted. 

The  comraderv  of  the  Red  So\ 
MELF  players  of  the  I940's  and  I950\  was 

quite  evident  to  the  full  house  of  smiling  club  members 
and  their  sons. 

They  and  others  of  their  day  played  baseball  pretty 
much  for  the  game  itself  and  counted  hits  and  strikeouts 
before  money. 

And  played  better  and  for  a  lot  less  than  many  of 
today's  breed  who  can't  move  without  an  agent  holding* 
their  hand. 

Williams  is  concerned  about  today's  escalating 
salaries  and  wonders  where  it  is  all  going  to  end.  He 
thinks  it  can  ruin  baseball. 

If  some  of  today's  players  are  worth  $2  million,  or  S.^ 
million  a  guy  like  Williams.  Joe  DiMaggio,  Mickc\ 
Mantle,  Jackie  Robinson  or  Willie  Mays  would  be 
worth  $20  million.  Maybe  more. 

The  event  was  also  a  reunion  for  the  1947  Red  Sox 
outfield:  Williams  (left),  Dom  DiMaggio  (center)  and 
Mele  in  right  field.  That  was  Sam's  rookie  year.  Sam 
played  in  123  games  that  year,  hit  12  homes  runs,  and 
had  73  RBI  and  batted   302 

Also  on  hand  uas  Bobby  Doerr. 
who  VMih  Williams,  made  two  Hall 
of  Earners  paying  tribute  to  Sam 

Others  on  hand:  Jolinnv  f'esk\, 
Frank  Mal/one.  Eddie  Pellagrini. 
Walt  Dropo.  Ted  I.eptio.  Maury 
McDermott  and  more  current 
vintage,    Mike    Andrews.     Marts  DOKRR 

Barrett  and  general  manager  I  ou  Gorman, 

And.  fellov^  Quincyite.  Dick  Donovan 

D 

PESKY  AM)  PEl  I  AdRIM  introduced  Sam  to 
Quincy's  pretty  Connie  C  lemens  when  Sam  came  to  the 
So.x, 

Thev  had  met  Connie  at  a  Jordan  Marsh  promotion 

Pesky  recalled  he  had  Connie's  name  and  phone 
number  on  a  piece  of  paper  in  his  wallet  and  his  wife. 
Ruth,  found  it 

Peskv  said  he  told  her  he  had  the  name  and  phone 

Goodwill  Auctions 
On  Wednesdays 


Every  Wednesday  at  7  p,m 
there    will     be    a    Goodwill 
auction     at     the    Goodwill 
Bargain  Basement  Store.  126 


Parkingway  m  (vuiikn 

Collectibles,  antiques, 
jewelry.  IV's.  stereos, 
household  items,  and  other 
bargam  items  will  be  sold 


What  s  the  idea  of  bringing  up  jobs  around  the  house 
when  I'm  putting''  Don't  you  know  anything  about  golf 
etKyjette**  " 


number   for   Sam    Mele   who   was  coming  in   from 
Scranton. 

Pesky  was  the  happiest  guy  around  when  Sam  and 
Connie  started  dating 

They  were  married  in  January.  1949  and  that's  how 
Sam  got  to  be  a  favorite  Quincy  adopted  son. 

D 
YOU  MKiHT  SAY  Connie  wasa  typical  young  bride 
-   Sam   recalled   soon  alter  they  were   married,  she 
decided  to  surprise  him  b>  whipping  up  a  spaghetti 
dinner. 

"One  of  the  meatballs  rolled  off  the  table,"  he  laughed 
"and  almost  killed  the  cat." 

D 
INCIDENT  AMY,  if  your  organization  is  looking 
for  an  entertaining  speaker,  latch  onto  Pellegrini  He's  a 
one-man  not  Samples:  "One  year  led  Williams  and  I 
hit  48  home  runs  together,"  (He  hit  two  and  Wilhanis 
46  )  And,  on  Walt  Dropo  who  was  also  called  "I  he 
Moose":  "He's  the  only  player  drafted  by  both  the  Red 
Sox  and  the  Franklin  Park  Zoo  "  And  F*ellagrini  gets 
better  as  he  pcKs  on. 

D 
MAYOR   FRANK    McCAlU  l^ 
and     Williams     quickly     found     a 
common  ground  at  a  social  before 
the  dinner:  both  are  Republicans 

l^ter     there    was    a    "drawing" 
among  the  Red  Sox  teammates  ol 
Mele's  conducted  by  Mc(  aulev    I  he 
purpose  was  to  make  one  of  them  an 
Honorary  Citi/en  of  Quincv, 

McCauley  said  the  drawing  would  be  by  their  old 
uniform  numbers.  And.  then  No   y  was  drawn 

VVilliams'  eyesite  is  siill  as  sharp  as  when  Ik  w.is 
knocking  baseballs  out  of  the  park.  Hequicklv  notucil 
his   name    was   already    on    the   c'lti/enship  citation 
McCauley  had  stacked  the  drawing  with  No   9"s. 

McCaulev  told  Williams  thai  with  the  honor  goes  .i 
responsibility  Now  that  he  was  an  honorary  citi/cn  ol 
Quincy  he  was  subject  to  an  annual  excise  tax 

D 

EOOKINd  A  I  I  HI  tuinoul  lor  Mele.  Mc(auk\ 
noted  that  Meic  could  run  (or  mayor  and  win  and  aski.il 
him  to  "wait  until  I  get  out  of  office  " 

D 

McCAl'l  I  Y  also  had  a  citation  from  the  (its  ol 
Quincy  along  with  one  from  the  Massachusetts  Sin.iU 
from  Senator  Paul  Harold 

"If  I  don't  gel  mv  trash  collected  tomorrow."  s.m) 
Sam   "I'm  giving  this  back" 

It  was  not  only  a  niglit  lor  Sam  but  for  the  Jimniv 
Fund,  too, 

Sam.  who  would  rather  applaud  others  than  take  a 
bow  himself,  consented  to  being  honored  on  oik 
condition  that  all  the  proceeds  go  to  the  Jimmv  I  uikI 

He  111!  a  grand  slam 


McCAll  FY 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dann 

Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


LIFE  INSURANCE 

Let  s  try  to  determine  the  purp>ose  ot  life  insurance,  a 
true  financial  vehicle  to  fulfill  a  need  m  everyones 
personal  life  Life  insurance  basically  is  a  death  benefit 
based  upon  a  moral  obligation  to  our  loved  ones  It  fills  a 
void  of  needed  income  caused  by  the  death  of  the  insured 

The  life  insurance  industry  today  is  in  a  tremendous 
state  of  transition  The  transition  evolved  around  the  1987 
tax  law  which  simply  states  that  there  is  to  be  no  tax  on  the 
cash  value  and  dividends  of  a  life  insurance  until  the  policy 
IS  cancelled  and  the  cash  balance  is  withdrawn  The 
presumption  behind  such  a  law  is.  of  course,  that  by  the 
time  the  insured  withdraws  cash  on  the  policy,  he  or  she 
will  be  at  retirement  age  and  in  a  lower  tax  bracket 

Many  people  fear  discuMing  life  inaurance  for  any 
number  of  reasons  Our  Agency  knows  you  and  your 
"amily  on  a  personal  basis  We  wNI  listen  to  you.  then 
decipher  and  prepare  what  you  need  Well  give  you 
••veraJ  alternativea  you  can  afford 

At  fWey  A  Rieity  Inaurance  Agency,  Inc  our  insurance 
professionals  are  happy  to  discuss  the  many  protection 
options  available  today  Please  give  us  a  call  at  471-«200  or 
•top  by  our  oti.ce  at  10M  Hancock  Ui9^  In  Oulnev. 


Kenneth  Worth: 

His  Bad  Back  Results 
In  New  Teaching  Career  And 
Help  For  Those  With  M.S. 


By  JANE  ARENA 

Sometimes  bad  luck  can 
bring  about  good  changes. 
That  was  the  case  with  Quincy 
Vocational  Technical  School 
teacher,  Kenneth  Worth. 

In  l%2.  Worth  had  his  own 
construction  business,  a  trade 
he  loved  and  still  loves.  Back 
surgery  that  year  had  him  laid 
up  for  a  month,  after  which  he 
was  back  in  construction.  In 
the  early  1970s  though,  when 
he  began  missing  work  due  to 
his  back  problems,  he  made 
the  decision  to  go  back  to 
school  to  get  his  Vocational 
Education  degree. 

In  1971  he  began  teaching 
cabmet  making  at  Quincy  Vo- 
lech  Seventeen  years  later, 
he's  still  there,  a  respected  and 
much  admired  mstructor. 

His  back  problems  also 
brought  about  another 
change;  As  a  form  of  physical 
therapy.  Worth  always  an 
avid  bicyclist,  began  riding  his 
bike  even  more  frequently, 
sometimes  40  or  50  miles  a 
day. 

Worth's  bicycle  is  much 
more  than  a  hobby  for  him 
though,  it's  a  tool  for 
invaluable  charity  work 

Teacher 
Profiles 


He  has  participated  in 
numerous  road  races  for  the 
Multiple  Sclerosis  Founda- 
tion, and  IS  the  oldest  member 
of  their  "$2,000  Club."  having 
rai:,cd  $2,265  m  the  150  mile 
"(ircat  Mass.  Escape  Race." 

His  dedication  to  M.S.  is 
largely  for  personal  reasons. 
He  has  a  brother  who  is  victim 
to  the  disease. 

"I've  watched  how  the 
disease  has  dilapitatcd  him." 
he  says,  "he  had  to  retire  I 
just  want  to  do  what  I  can  I 
hope  that  I  can  help  so  that 
somedav  they  can  find  a  cure 
for  It  " 

This  same  sort  of 
dedication  is  evident  when  he 
talks  about  his  teaching  as 
well,  although  he's  quick  to 
admit  that  teaching  wasn't 
always  something  he  wanted. 

"My  wife  nagged  me  for 
years,"  he  says  playfully,  "and 
for  years,  I  resisted. ..she 
wanted  me  to  go  into 
something  more  stable,  like 
teaching." 

But,  having  made  the 
decision.  Worth  is  obviously 
happy  with  it. 

"I  enjoy  working  with 
kids,"  he  says,  "I'm  not  cra/y 
about  the  system,  but  I  love 
working  with  the  kids." 

When  he  recalls  former 
students,  he  talks  about  them 
with  an  almost  paternal  pride. 

"There  was  one  young 
woman  who  came  recom- 
mended by  the  Special  Needs 
people,"  he  says.  "She  was 
sort  of  a  rebel.  She  came  into 
the  program  and  isolated 
herself  from  the  boys  in  the 
class,  she  was  the  only  girl. 
She  completely  isolated 
herself.  Eventually  she  really 
became  a  part  of  the  group 
and  that  was  great  to  see.  She 
went  on  to  Wentworth  and  is 
now  on  her  way  to  a  degree  in 
Architectual  Engineering." 

Worth  says  he  has  seen 
many  students  come  to 
Quincy  Vo-Iech  for  the 
wrong  reasons.  ("Because 
their  girliriend  is  there,  or 
they  think  the  studies  will  be 
loo  hard  in  another  school") 


.rymmifi 


KENNETH  WORTH,  a  cabinet  making  teacher  at  Quincy 
Vo-Tech,  has  raised  thousands  of  dollars  for  Multiple 
Sclerosis  with  his  bicycle. 


but  he's  seen  many  more 
serious  students  and  is  plainly 
happy  to  have  had  a  part  in 
their  lives. 

"When  a  student  comes 
back  to  me  later,  that's 
gratifying.  If  I  didn't  have 
that.  I  wouldn't  do  it."  he  says. 
Remembering  a  former 
teacher  of  his  own  who  helped 
him  overcome  a  stuttering 
problem  when  he  was  a  boy. 
Mr.  Worth  truly  understands 
the  potential  value  and 
responsibility  of  teaching 
receptive  minds  He  knows 
first  hand  the  mark  a  teacher 
can  leave  on  a  student. 

"I'm  happy  to  have  some 
influence  on  their  lives."  he 
says  of  his  students.  "That's  a 
very    satisfying    feeling,    and 
that's     the     best     part     of 
teaching 


"Any  serious  teacher  will 
tell  you."  he  continues,  "that 
it's  the  successes  your  students 
become  that's  the  best  part. 
No  serious  teacher  will 
mention  the  summer 
vacation,  or  the  hours,  or 
anything." 

Worth  and  his  wife  of  39 
years,  Ursula,  have  two  grown 
children  of  their  own,  Jeffrey 
and  Heidi,  and  he  talks  about 
their  success  with  as  much 
pride  as  he  does  about  the 
students  he's  influenced. 

His  daughter,  he  explains, 
announced  at  the  age  of  12 
that  whe  was  going  into 
medicine.  What's  more,  she 
also  said  that  she'd  study  at 
Harvard.  Her  intentions  have 
since  been  reali7ed. 

At  nearly  60,  Worth  says  he 
can't     imagine    knowing    so 


completely,  and  at  such  an 
early  age,  exactly  what  you 
want  to  do  with  your  life. 

"I  love  teaching,"  he  says, 
"But  I  might  change  my 
profession  tomorrow  if  I 
thought  I  could." 

Worth  has  enough 
experience  in  other  areas  so 
that  one  gets  the  feeling  that 
he  probably  could  make  a 
career  change  if  he  really 
wanted  to,  regardless  of  his 
age. 

Aside  from  teaching, 
woodworking,  and  bicylcing, 
he  is  also  interested  in 
photography,  having  served 
in  Germany  in  the  Army 
Signal  Corps  in  Communica- 
tions. In  addition,  he  is 
certified  by  the  National  Rifle 
Association  as  a  rifie  and 
pistol  instructor.  He  is 
currently  a  coach  on  the 
Quincy  Rifle  Team. 

Kenneth  Worth  is  obvious- 
ly happy  with  his  life.  He  is 
proud  of  his  teaching  career, 
he  is  a  devoted  husband  and 
father,  and  is  dedicated  to 
charity  work. 

But  at  the  same  time  he 
gives  the  impression  that  he's 
not  entirely  content  and  far 
from  set  in  his  ways.  At 
moments  his  face  belies  an 
almost  child-like  curiosity 
and  general  excitement. 

"I  still  want  to  do 
everything  that  there  is  to  do!" 
he  says. 

"If  I  had  my  druthers,  I'd 
still  have  my  own  construc- 
tion business,"  he  says  infally 
but  without  regret.  "I  really 
did   love  it. ..it  keeps  you  in 
good   shape  and   I  love  the 
outdoors. ..if  I  hadn't  had  a 
bad    back    I    wouldn't    have 
gone    into    teaching,    but    I 
wouldn't  have  found  the  joys 
of  teaching  either." 


'Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award' 

1988 

I  would  like  to  nominate 

for  the  1988  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.  MA  02169 

NOMINATION  DEADLINE 
Fri.,  Dec.  31,  1988 


Thunday.  Novcaibcr  17.  IMS    Qmktey  Sm  Paf*  5 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


Nov.  17-23 

1932 

56  Years  Ago 


Local  Ballots 

Protested  In 

State  Election 

The  election  was  over  but  the  problems  lingered  on. 

Democrats  supporting  losers  John  E.  Swift  for 
lieutenant  governor  and  John  P.  Buckley  for  attorney 
general  protested  every  ballot  h^h^^bibii^^^^h 
cast  in  Quincy  as  being  in 
violation  of  state  election  laws. 

They  complained  to  City 
Clerk  Emery  L.  Crane  that 
precinct  wardens  failed  to  seal 
the  votes  in  envelopes;  instead, 
placed  them  in  unsealed  ^■^'■^^■^^^^^^" 
envelopes  and  sealed  the  envelopes  in  a  package. 

Meanwhile.  Crane  refused  to  accept  a  petition  from 
Ray  P.  Clisham  of  the  Leander-for-Mayor  Committee 
asking  a  recount  in  Ward  6.  Crane  said  it  was  requested 
only  to  settle  an  election  bet. 

Carl  A.  Leander  finished  third  in  the  Mayor's 
preliminary  contest,  gathering  510  votes  to  1,450  for 
Thomas  J.  McGrath  and  1,449  for  Charles  A.  Ross, 
whose  names  would  appear  on  the  December  ballot. 

In  yet  another  post-election  squabble.  City  Solicitor 
J.J.  McAnarney  ruled  that  Park  Board  Chairman 
William  M.  Trusselle,  one  of  six  successful  nominees  for 
City  Council,  could  not  withdraw  his  name. 

THANKSGIVING  DINNER 

The  special  Thanksgiving  dinner  for  $1.25  at 
Thompson's  Restaurant  in  Quincy  Center  included: 

Fruit  cocktail  or  oysters  on  the  half  shell.  Celery, 
stuffed  olives  and  radishes.  Cream  of  turkey  soup. 
Roast  young  Vermont  turkey  with  fruit  dressing  and 
giblet  gravy.  Mashed  and  sweet  potatoes.  Cranberry 
sauce.  Creamed  onions.  Creamed  cauliflower.  Hubbard 
squash.  Choice  of  dessert:  English  plum  pudding  with 
rum-flavored  sauce,  hot  mince  pie.  pumpkin  pie  or  ice 
cream.  Mixed  nuts  and  fruit.  Sweet  cider.  Tea,  coffee  or 
milk. 

QUINCV-ISMS 
Four  youths  who  tried  to  pick  up  two  Atlantic  girls 
were  sought  for  questioning  in  the  slaying  of  Harry 
(Pop)  Riddell,  whose  body  was  found  in  his  Sagamore 
St.  bakery  ...  Eleanor  M.  Johnson  of  Wollaston  was 
playing  on  a  girls'  volley  ball  team  at  Boston  University 
...  Roll  Call  Chairman  Heslip  E.  Sutherland  reported 
that  more  than  2,000  persons  had  received  swimming 
instructions  from  Quincy  Red  Cross  in  the  past  seven 
years  ...  Wrestler  Ted  Germaine  defeated  Eddie  Faiella 
of  Quincy  before  2,200  at  Quincy  Arena  when  Faiella 
was  disqualified  on  the  third  fall  ...  Sirloin  steak  was  25 
cents  a  pound  and  hamburger  10  cents  a  pound  at 
Mohican   Market,    19-25  Chestnut  St...   Mrs.   Victor 
Erickson  hosted  the  bridge  party  of  the  Wollaston 
Boulevard  Associates  Auxiliary  at  her  home,  1 16  West 
Elm  St...  The  Stagecrafiers  of  the  Quincy  Art  League 
presented  the  W.  Somerset  Maugham  comedy  "The 
Constant   Wife"  directed    by    Irving   Stanley,  at  the 
Regent  Theater,  Norfolk  Downs ...  James  Wilcox  was 
elected    president    of  the   Atherton   Hough   PTA    ... 
De Young's  two  goals  enabled  the  North  Quincy  High 
School  soccer  team  to  defeat  the  Quincy  Jayvees,  2-1  ... 
Frank  H.  Wright  was  installed  as  commander  of  the 
George    F.    Bryan    VFW    Post,    succeeding   Willard 
Nichols  ...  Budweiser  malt  was  selling  for  53  cents  at  the 
W.  Lemon  Store.  349  Newport  Ave.,  Wollaston  ...  Mrs. 
Eleanor  J.  Worcester  of  90  Pilgrim  Blvd.,  Merrymount. 
was    re-elected    president    of    the    Norfolk    County 
Women's  Christian  Temperance  Union  ...  Arthur  J. 
O'Neill,  a  former  Quincy  Marine  sergeant  major  who 
served    in    France.    Mexico.    Haiti.    China    and    the 
Philippine  Islands,  was  buried  in  Scituate  ...  Ice  cream 
was   30  cents  a   pint  at   Grahn's   Variety   Store.  42 
Bradford  St.,  South  Quincy ...  Charles  F.  Sargeant  took 
the  obligation  as  master  of  Rural  Lodge  in  ceremonies 
at  the  Quincy  Masonic  Temple  ...  Mrs.  Paul  Mayor  was 
mistress  of  ceremonies  on  the  program  marking  the 
sixth  anniversarv   of  Stella  del  Nord   Lodge  ...  The 
Quincy    Legion    Post    decided    to    take    permanent 
headquarters  in  the  Adams  Arcade  over  the  Enterprise 
Stores   ...   "The  Night    Mayor,"  starring   Lee  Tracy, 
Evelyn  Knapp.  Eugene  Palletie.  Barbara  Weeks  and 
Warren   Hymer,  was  playing  at  the  Quincy  Theater 
along  with  five  acts  of  RKO  Keith  Vaudeville  ...  City 
Councillor  William  M.  Edmonston,  chairman  of  the 
Committee   on    Duplicate   Street   Names,  asked   the 
council    to   set   aside   a    whole   evening   to  consider 
proposed  changes  in   115  streets  that  have  duplicate 
names .. 


"       P«fe  •   QubKj  Sun    Tkunday,  No*ei»ber  17.  I9U 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B\  MARIK  .1.  I)()I  IMFMO 


Sue's  Apple  Delicious 


Our  daughter  Sue  had  been  visiting 
from  Germany  and  every  once  in  a  while 
she  welcomed  the  change  from  two 
babies  to  do  some  cooking.  And  so  it  was 
one  night  when  she  prepared  the  whole 
meal  from  soup  to  dessert.  Here  is  a 
dessert  she  made  with  those  great  fall 
apples  so  prevalent  these  da\s 

SIE  S  APPLE  DKLICIOl  S 
4  cups  apples 

1  cup  flour 

Vi  tsp  nutmcf; 
V*  tsp  cinnamon 

2  Tbsps  white  sugar 
2  Tbsps  brown  sugar 

4  07  shredded  cheddar  cheese 

(the  sharper,  the  better) 
1  stick  butter 

Peel  and  slice  the  apples.  Place  in  a 
lightly  greased  casserole  dish   Mix  all  the 


dry  ingredients  together.  Cut  the  butter 
in  squares  and  then  add  it  to  the  dry 
ingredients  using  your  hands  if  you  have 
to  until  the  mi.xture  resembles  coarse 
outmeal  Add  the  cheddar  cheese.  Pour 
all  of  this  o\or  the  sliced  apples.  Bake  in  a 
350  degree  oven  uncovered  until  lop  is 
crisp,  (about  30  mintues).  Serve  cither 
plain  or  with  whipped  cream  or  \anilla 
ice  cream  It  was  so  easy  to  make  and  can 
be  prepared  ahead  of  time. 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simply  llalian-And  Then  Some."  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  (  opies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy;  Prevites 
Market,  Sumner  St..  Quincy  Point  . 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  Samoset  Ave., 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  Ciift 
Emporium,  Hancock  St..  Qu'ncy  C  enter. 


Pilgrim  Women  Topic 
For  Quincy  Women'^s  Club 


".^  Das  in  the  l.ifc  of  a 
Pilgrim  Woman"  will  be  the 
subject  of  Dorothea  Bowles  of 
Plimoth  Plantation  at  the 
Tuesda\.  NV'.  22  meetinp  of 
the  Qumc\  \S  omen's  Club  at 


C  ongregaiional 
Whitwell     St  . 


Covenant 

Church. 

Quincy. 

.\  coffee  hour  will  be  held  at 
12  noon,  followed  b\  a 
business   meeting   with    Mrs 


John     Dobbic.    president, 
presiding. 

Hostesses  will  be  the 
.\merican  Home  Committee, 
with  Mrs.  Arthur  F'etcrson. 
chairman. 


QHS  Vo-Tech  1978 
Clas8  Reunion  Nov.  25 


The  Qumcy  High  School- 
Quincy  Vocational  Technical 
School  Class  of  1978  will  hold 


Its  lUth  anniversary  reunion 
Friday.  Nov.  25  at  Blue  Hills 
Countr\     Club.    Canton 


ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP 
EXAMINATION 

For  New  Students  Entering  9th  &  10th  Grades 

DECEMBER  3,  1988  or  FEBRUARY  22,  1989 

"NO  FEE  IS  CHARGED  FOR  THIS  EXAM " 

NEWMAN 
PREPARATORY  SCHOOL 

Founded  -  1945 
245  Marlborough  St.,  Boston,  MA  02116 

CO-EDUCATIONAL  —  GRADES  9-12 

FULL  AND  PARTIAL  SCHOLARSHIPS 

do  be  awarded  for  the  term  beginning  Sept  11, 1989 

FOR  INFORMATION.  SEE  YOUR 

GUIDANCE  COUNSELOR 
OR  CALL  THE  NEWMAN  SCHOOL 
(267-7070) 


beginning  at  8  p.m. 

Iickets  arc  SI 5  per  person 
and  include  hot  and  cold  hors 

d'oeuvres  and  a  roast  beef 
dinner  A  cash  bar  and 
dancing  will  also  be  available 

Tickets  must  be  purchased 
in  advance  and  arc  available 
by  calling  Richard  Coosc  at 
(508)559-20S7.  r>an  Walsh  at 
(617)  770-IM4  or  Randi 
(DiPietro)  Ives  at  (508)  697- 
7575. 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMING 


^/  /U^^rA  (f  flft:,:, 


^Icu^^  ^c<j/e€^^  \ 


<  II i:rni 
Dnrnuni 


I 

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p 


i2 


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Closed  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10AM    -S30PM 


28  Gr*«nii»ood  A>r 


/r. 


-^1  Opf     ''^w'l      9w9S       •        I    3t 

\\      773-5266 


VfiA 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 
773-6611 


QriN(  V  RhSlDKM  \»m\  Dorcn  (second  right!  recenth  received  a  Koster  ^urcoln 
Scholarship  in  attend  the  I  niversilv  of  Massachusetts  at  Boston.  Shown  with  her  are  () 
(  lavl.m  J(.hnson.  president  of  ^uincv  Junior  (  ..lleRt.  DouRJas  Harlnaeei.  Dean  of  V  nrollm.ni 
Services  al  I  Mass/ Boston,  and.  at  riRhl.  her  mother.  Hi/abelh  (.ilmarlin. 


'Diamond  Starlight  Tophatlers' 
A  Benefit  Hit  For  Fr.  Bill's  Place 


By  FDNA  ABBIATTI 

A  recent  benefit  for"F  ather 
Bill's  Place."  a  Quincy  shelter 
tor  the  homeless,  was  held  at 
the  \  iking  Club  in  Braintrce 

Those  v^ho  attended  were 
more  than  rewarded  with  a 
delightful  evening  oi  music 
and  entertainment  I  he 
program.  "The  Diamond 
Starlight"  was  performed  bv 
the  "  lopMatters  " 

The  cast,  all  members  of  the 
choir  of  the  Church  of  St 
John  the  Baptist,  costumed  in 
tuxedos  and  glittering 
tophats.  performed  with 
professionalism 

A  backdrop  painted  bv 
John  Ross  provided  an 
effective  addition  to  the  caft 
stage  set. 

Credit  for  the  success  of  the 
evening  is  due  in  large 
measure  to  Phyllis  Ross, 
organist  at  St.  John's  Church 
Miss  Ross  not  only  composed 
the  words  and  music  for  the 

entire  program,  but  directed 
the     cast     and     was     the 


accompanist.  .Also,  as  piano 
soloist,  she  performed  her 
own  composition,  "For  You 
Alone,  Mv  Concerto  " 

As  master  of  ceremonies. 
Father  Ciarv  Sullivan  of  St 
.1  o  h  n  ■  s  Church,  t)  u  t  d  i  d 
himself  as  a  performer  He 
regaled  the  enthusiastic 
audience  with  impersonations 
of  well-known  personalities  as 
he  introduced  each  number 
The  highlight  of  his 
performance  came  when, 
intrcxluccd  as  "fr  Anthony 
New  lev."  he  sang.  "Please 
Think  of  Me  " 

Soloists  included  Paul 
Delorey,  Jim  Hubbard.  Marv 
Kirbv,  Roger  l^berge  and 
Volanda  Romanelli 

Francine  Jancaterine  and 
John  Ritchie  perfiumed 
dance  numbers 

Other  cast  members 
included  Rosemary  (  utone. 
Claire    Dalev.    Mrs     Russell 

Fru//etti.  Mrs  Jeff  l.aF'ointe. 
Mrs    Richard  I  aPomtc.  Mrs 


Steve     Iindsay,     Mrs      pjiii 
Todd  and  Cimny  Ross 

"Father  Bill."  the  Re\ 
William  R  McCanhv,  pastor 
of  St  John's  Church,  tor 
whom  the  shelter  has  been 
named,  was  unable  to  aiteriil 
as  he  IS  recuperating  (roni  .i 
recent  illness 

Although  he  was  missed, 
the  cast  as  his  substitute,  san^ 

his  number.  "We're  Singinj;  A 
tlappy  Song" 

Among  the  final  selections 
was  "father  Bill's  Place."  an 
appropriate  offering  written 
espcciallv  for  the  program 

In  closing  the  program. 
Miss  Ross  thanked  all  thuM- 
who  participated 

J  he  committee  whul; 
planned  the  successful  benelit 
included  Mrs  Daniel  She.i. 
chairperson;  Mrs  Kdward 
fit/gerald  and  Mrs  Peicr 
Cacicia,  ticket  chairpersons. 
Mrs  Ihomas  Kenney  and 
Mrs  Richard  I  aF'ointe. 
decorations.  John  Ross. 
scenerv 


Births 


At  Quinc)  ( it>  Hospital 
Oct.  I 

Scott  Allen  and  Jessie 
Jhuma,  95  franklin  St.. 
Quincy,  a  son. 

Oct.  2 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Michael 
McSweeney  (Brenda  Scott). 
17  Parsons  St,  Quincy,  a 
daughter 

Oct.  4 

Mr  and  .Mrs  Paul 
Andersen  (IX-bra    Dovie),  of 


205  Billings  St  North  Quinc>, 
a  daughter 

Oct.  6 

Mr  and  Mrs  l.awrence 
Wall  ((iloria  Corte/),  of  12 
Fmpire  St  ,  Quincy,  a 
daughter 

Mr  and  Mrs  Stephen 
Craham  (.lulie  Forrester)  of 
44  Braintrce  .Ave  .  Quincy,  a 
son 

Oct.  II 

Ml   and  Mrs    lellres  (  rai^ 


(Sharon 
(ilendale 


i 
\ 

I 


».s».V,'W»»>»,s«s» 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

\  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

_  .  .  •No  Appointment 

•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

•  Qualified  Physicians     •  Adolescent  and 

Adult  Medicine 

»  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings 

•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^° 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday.  6  pm  -  9  pm.     Saturday.  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel   773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


i 

I 

I 
1 

V 

\ 

< 

y 


Junkins),     of     h^ 
Rd  ,  QuuKS,  a  son 
Oct.  12 
Mr     and     Mrs     lawrent.e 
Schepici  (Karen  Mikenas).  ol 
;«7     Vane     St  .     Quincv.     a 
daughter 

Oct.  I.^ 
(  raig   Shea   and    Maureen 
Callahan-Shea   (Maureen 
(allahanl.    of    104    lnter\.ile 
St  ,  Quincs,  a  son 

Oct.  16 

Mr  and  Mrs  .lohn 
iit/gerald  (Barbara  Conros). 
of  97  ,.\tlan(ic  St  ,  North 
(^UR\.  a  daughter 

Oct    18 

Mi  atui  Mrs  kevin  1  mli 
'Meuli  IV'ierson)  ol  *^^ 
Siini^.iht(iri  Si  .  (^uiik\.  .i 
daughlei 

Oct.  19 
Mr       and      Mrs       D.ivul 
(  ushmg  (  Dunne  1  oecil  ot  2  < 
freeman  St  ,  VK'ollaston.  luin 
sons 


«»>S'W.'-y'-)>>'i 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Thuraday,  November  17,  IMS    Quincy  San  fn*  7 


MR.  and  MRS.  BARNEY  J.  MtRPHREE  Jr. 

Sue  Ann  Sterin  Married 
To  Barney  Murphree  Jr. 


Sue  Ann  Sterin  of 
Wollaston  and  Barney  J. 
Murphree,  Jr  of  Pcabody, 
were  married  recently  at 
Marsh  Chapel,  Boston 
University,  Boston 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Cecille  and  Harr\  Sterin  of 
Quincy.  Ihe  bridegroom  is 
the  son  of  Mr  and  Mrs  Barne> 
Murphree  of  Pcabody 

Roger  Iijullio  of  Everett 
was  the  best  man.  The  maid  ot 
honor  was  the  bride's  sister 
Sandra  Ring  Faith  Sterin  of 
Wollaston,  sister  of  the  bride, 
Mar\    Jordan   of  Wollaston, 


H.. 

of 


Jean  Thaler  of  Nashua,  N 
and     Rebecca     Crane 
Topsfield  were  bridesmaids. 

i'shcrs  were  Peter 
VanDcrhurst  of  Melrose.  Jay 
Smith  of  Rome,  NY,  l.ce 
Goodwin  of  Pcabody,  and 
Eric  Crane  of  Topsfield. 

A  reception  was  held  at 
Kings  Hill  in  Braintree.  After 
a  wedding  trip  to  Nova  Scotia 
the  couple  are  living  in 
Quincy. 

Both  the  bride  and  groom 
attended  and  graduated  from 
American  International 
College. 


Christmas  Fair  Planned 
At  Crestview  Healthcare 


Crestview  Healthcare  will 
hold  its  annual  Christmas 
Fair  on  Saturday.  Dec.  }  from 
9  a.m.  tt)  .^  p.m  at  H^ 
(ireenlcaf  St  .  Quincy 

Ihe  lair  will  feature 
drawings    for    pri/cs,    crafts. 


baked  goods,  knitted  items, 
homemade  ornaments  and 
more.  Lunch  will  also  be 
available 

Proceeds  from  the  fair  will 
help  support  the  Activities 
Department. 


Mr.,  Mr.s.  Richard  Piiricelli  Parents 


Mr  and  Mrs  Richard 
Puricelli,  HM)2  I  urnace  Brook 
Park  was.  arc  the  parents  of  a 
son,  Andrew,  born  Sept.  2H. 
I98K  at  Si  Margaret's, 
Dorchester 

(irand  pa  rents     arc     Mrs 

Mr.,  Mrs.  Grant 
Parents  of  Son 

Mr     and    Mrs.    Daniel    .1 
(irani  ot  *i5  [  Imwood  Park. 
QuincN.  arc  parents  of  a  son. 
Christopher     Daniel,     born 
September      2  "<     at     Si 
Maigarct's  Hospital. 

Mrs  (irant  is  the  former 
liiura  Mullin. 

Grandparents  are  Mr  and 
Mrs.  I  uke  \  Mullin  ol 
Wollaston  and  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Francis  .\.  (Irant  of  North 
yuinc\ . 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


Mildred  l.edwak  of  Quinc> 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Puricelli  of  Dennis 


Social 


MR.  AND  MRS.  ALEKSANDER  IVKOVIC 

Catherine  Wiot  Wed 
To  Aleksander  Ivkovic 


Catherine  J.  Wiot, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Wiot  of  Quincy,  was 
recently  married  to  Aleksander 
Ivkovic,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Miodrag  Ivkovic  of  Pitts- 
burgh. PA. 

The  nuptial  mass  took 
place  at  St.  Ann's  Church 
with  a  reception  following  at 
the  South  Shore  Country 
Club. 


The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Boston  College  with  a 
bachelor  of  science  degree  in 
nursing.  She  is  a  registered 
nurse  at  Beth  Israel  Hospital. 

The  groom  is  a  graduate  of 
Penn  State  University  and  is 
employed  as  a  Paramedic 
with  Brewster  Ambulance. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Nantucket,  the  couple  are 
living  in  Plymouth. 


MR.  and  MRS.  JOHN  V.  MARINELLI 

(MiiUr  Stmdio} 

Annemarie  Morey 
Wed  To  John  Marinelli 


^Holiday  Fair'  At 
Wollaston  Congregational 


Annemarie  Morey  and 
John  V.  Marinelli,  both  of 
Quincy,  were  married  recently 
at  St.  John's  Church,  Quincy 
Center. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Morey 
of  Quincy.  The  bridegroom  is 
the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Mariano  Marinelli  of  Quincy. 

After  the  Mass,  a  reception 
followed  at  the  Morrisette 
Legion  Post  in  Quincy. 

After   a    wedding   trip   to 


Florida  and  a  Carribean 
cruise,  the  newlyweds  air 
living  in  Randolph. 

The  bride  graduated  from 
the  University  of  Massachu- 
setts at  Boston  and  is 
employed  by  Tufts  New 
England  Medical  Center  as  a 
registered  nurse.  Mr. 
Marinelli  graduated  from 
Wentworth  Institute  of 
Technology  and  is  employed 
by  Raytheon  Co.  as  an 
engineer. 


r 


Wollaston  Congregational 
Church,  Winthrop  and 
Lincoln  Aves.,  will  hold  a 
"Holiday  Fair"  Friday,  from  7 
to  9  p.m.  and  Saturday  from 
9:30  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 


ziti  supper  at  7  p.m. 

The  fair  will  also  feature 
knitted  and  crocheted  items, 
crafts.  Christmas  crafts,  food 
tasting,  books,  a  snack  bar, 
and  attic  treasures. 

Homemade  apple  pies  will 
be  sold  either  fresh  or  frozen. 


Friday  night  will  feature  a 

Christmas  Bazaar 
At  St.  Mary's  Dec.  2 


St.  Mary's  Church  will  hold 
its  annual  Christmas  Bazaar 
m  Mullarkey  Hall.  Crescent 
St..  West  Quincy,  on  Friday. 
Dec.  2  from  10  a.m.  to  9  p.m. 
and  on  Saturday,  Dec.  3  from 
10  a.ni.  to  6  p.m. 


The  Bazaar  will  include  a 
Friday  night  Spaghetti 
Dinner,  a  Country  Store 
Raffle,  a  Cookie  Walk,  Home 
Baked  foods,  hand  made 
crafts,  entertainment,  games 
and  a  visiting  Santa. 


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a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
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Th«  GoMcfl  i-ton  Suit*  •cco'ihkMm  up 
to  300.  Th*  VaiMtton  Room  up  to  140 
gu«<t«.  OI««  Rita  a  cail  lor  an 
appo<ntm«fi*  tor  jreur  raaan>allon.  N««r 
brocfNirM  ar«  avaHaMo. 

(Air  CondWonad) 

CALL 

Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 

129  Qunrry  Strert.  Quincy,  MA  MIW 

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Annual  La  Femmina  Model 
Of  The  Year  Pageant 


Young  Miss  (3-6) 
Jr.  Miss  (7-10) 

Pre-teen  (11-13) 
Teen  (14-17) 


Young  Men  (5-13) 
Male(I4-Up) 

Adults  ( 1 8-Over) 


I>ori  (ireene  of  Quincy 


Call  now  fur  information 

or  application 

Deadline:  12/4/88 

Pageant  Date  12/11/88 

698-0635»372  Granite  Ave.,  Milton •337-4847 


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MONDAY  SPECIAL 


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Long  half 
slightly  higher 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


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WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

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Includes  Shampc 


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Complete 


AUTO-HOME-IUIINEtS 

•  DUDIOITS  INITAUED 

•  LOCKS  REKETED 

•  DOOR  CLOSERS 

•  PANIC  HARDWARE 

•  AUTO  KEYS  FIHEO 


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755  80.  ARHRY,  QUINCY 

472-2177 


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All  specials  pertormed  by  one  ol  Russell  s  stall  Pedicure*    $19 

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Qii«c0l    Fdwiiard  s  '  ■* 


Russell  Edward  s 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY       WED    THUHSa    FRI  EVENINGS 


"I  actually 
get  paid 
for  looking 
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Aloette  Cosmetics  is  looking 

for  5  enterprising  women  in 

this  area  to  be  trained  as 

Beauty  Consultants  to 

represent  our  line. 


BASE    SALARY    GUARANTEE 
($15.00   per   hour) 


•  FREE  Training 

•  Complete  Sales  Support 

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•  Unlimited  earning  potential 

•  No  deliveries,  No  inventory 

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To  set  an  interview  call 
337-0057 

or  Home  office  871-6450 

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P*gt  •   QuiiK>  Sun     Thursda),  November  17,  I4U 


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PI  I V  V9i ippipwwppwipciii 


1PP»PP 


"Piw 


$47,500  Grant  To  Replace 
Roof  On  Pagnano  Towers 


Secretary  of  Communities 
and  Development  Amy  S. 
Anthony  announces  an  award 
of  $47,500  to  the  Quincy 
Housing  Authority  which  will 
be  used  to  replace  a  roof  on 
the  federal  public  housin- 
development  Paf 
Towers. 

The   award    is    part 


unique  state  effort  to  target 
$50  million  in  state  funds  to 
rehabilitate  public  housing 
which  was  built  with  federal 
assistance  decades  ago. 

The  $47,500  awarded  to 
Quincy  will  be  used  to  install  a 
new  roof  on  the  Pagnano 
Towers  development 

AnthonN     noted     that 


Open  House 

Sat.,  10-5:30  pm 
Sun.,  NcK>n-5  pm 

Free  Homemade 
Refreshments 

Free    Gift    with 

the  purchase  of 

$5.00  or  more 

Christmas  Decorations  &  Gifts 
for  the  hard  to  please. 

676  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston,  MA 

Sally  Enckson  472-7886  Betty  Ellis 


without  the  state's  support 
this  project  could  not  begin  at 
this  time. 

"The  federal  government 
has  simply  not  provided  the 
money  necessary  to  complete 
the  repairs  that  must  be 
done,"  said  Anthony.  "These 
state  funds  will  allow  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authority  to 
begin  work  right  away  and 
complete  this  important 
project." 

A  total  of  12  housing 
authorities  will  share 
approximately  $50  million  as 
part  of  the  state's  federal 
public  housing  modernisation 
program.  


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


For  the  perfect  gathering. 

Just  call  or  visit  us  today  to  send  the  FTD" 
Autumn  Harvest"'  Bouquet.  $25.00 . 
Thanksgiving  is  November  24. 

FTD  Flowers- 
The  feeling 
never  ends. 


Norfolk  Flower  Shop 

49  Beale  Street 

Wollaston 

472-MM  or  472-7100 


Quincy  Florist,  Inc. 

94  Washington  St 
Ouinc/ 

773-6230 


Braintree  Flower  & 
Garden  Center 

652  West  Street 

Braintree.  MA 

•43-1405 


Clifford's 

1229  Hancock  Street 
Ouincy  Square 


Wollaston  Florist 

671  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston 

472-2855        472-2996 

M*  teuvar  and  unr*  mttfywrmn 


■  *  Wadwnarfci  al  F  TOA      <  1908  FTIjA 


Project  Impact  Teams 

Present  Drug,  Alcohol 

Abuse  Programs 


Project  Impact  team 
members  recently  presented 
programs  to  the  faculty  at 
Atlantic  and  Broad  Meadows 
Middle  Schools  and  North 
Quincy  and  Quin'^y  High 
Schools  after  receiving  eight 
days  of  training  at  (he 
Northeast  Regional  Training 
Center  Conference. 

Project  Impact  (initiate. 
moti\atc,  prepare,  activate 
communits  teams)  addressed 
the  issue  of  drug  and  alcohol 
abuse. 

["he  team  members  listed 
their  objectives  as  follows: 
Indcrstanding  substance 
abuse  prevention,  Identifving 
mi>dcl  prevention  and  earlv 
intervention  programs; 
I'nderstanding  how  attitudes 
and  values  contribute  to 
alcohol     and     drug     abuse. 


Identifying  and  using  local 
regional  resources;  Develop- 
ing action  plans;  I>rveloping 
policies  and  procedures 
regarding  alcohol  and  other 
drugs  of  abuse;  and 
mobilizing  the  efforts  of 
parents  and  other  community 
members. 

lujch  team  also  presented 
two  action  plans  to  address 
problems  within  their  own 
school  or  community. 

Members  of  the  school 
facullv  wil  be  asked  to  present 
problems  they  see  and  new 
teams  will  be  formed  to  select, 
analyze,  suggest  solutions, 
idealize  goals  and  set 
strategies  to  solve  these 
problems 

Iliis  IS  the  next  step  in  the 
relationship  between  the 
Quincv    Public   Schools  and 


the  Northeast  Regional 
Iraining  Center,  Fhe 
leadership  conference  for 
administration,  residential 
training,  and  re-cntr\ 
outreach  phases  have  all  been 
held 

Ihc  next  step  will  be  the 
expansion  training  phase 
during  which  fortv  additional 
trainees  will  be  selected  from 
schools  and  communities  to 
join  those  prcsentiv  involved 
I)iis  training  will  be  held 
F  r  1  da  V  .  Sa  I  u  rda  v  a  rul 
Sundav,  .January  20  througli 
22 

School  and  communii\ 
members  are  invited  to  attend 
a  presentation  similar  !o  thai 
given  to  facultv  members  !.• 
be  held  at  the  Quinev  Mij.'li 
School  Method  Center  on 
Monda>,  Nov    2Kat  7  V)  p  ni 


Planning  Board  Holds 
5  Public  Hearings 


The  Quincy  Planning 
Board  was  scheduled  to  hold 
five  public  hearings  and  a 
meeting  last  night  (Wednes- 
dav)  in  the  City  Council 
Chamber  at  City  Hall.  1.W5 
Hancock  St. 

On  the  public  hearing 
agenda 

7  p. III.:  proposed  zoning 
amendment  Article    Six, 

supplemeniarv   provisions 
Section  63,   Accessory   I'ses. 
add  a  paragraph  5 

7:05  p.m.:  proposed  zoning 
amendment  .Article     (\ 

supplementary  provisions 
Section  62.  Nonconformance, 
addition  to  paragraph  2 

7:10  p.m.:  proposed  zoning 
amendment  Article  Eight. 
Environmental  Controls. 
Section  85,  Traffic  Visibilit> 
Across  Corners,  paragraph  I. 
delete  words  "where  a  front 
setback  is  required." 

7:15  p.m.:  Crown  Colony 


Place     Subdivision 
proposed     amendment     to 
portion  of  roadwav  known  as 
Crown  Colony  Drive 

Ridgewood  l,ane  Subdi- 
vision Recessed  hearing 
from  Oct  24  Request  to 
mtxlify  previously  approved 
subdivision  Edmund 
Nardone,  Colony  Realty 

After  the  hearings,  a 
meeting  was  to  be  held 

On  the  meeting  agenda 

•  Street     Extension 
Turner     and     Charles     St., 
Ocean  View  Rcaltv   Trust  and 
Expiration  of  bond 

•  Proposed  Planned  I  nit 
Development  special 
permit  Emcoln  Propcrtv 
Co  ,  off  Centre,  Bartlctt  and 
Brewer  Sts 

•  Proposed  Planned  Cnit 
Development  Special 
Permit  Quarrv  St  .  Quincv 
Lodge  of  Elks 

•  Request  to  substitute  for 
bond  of  covenant        Mood> 


St  .  Joseph  .1    l.aRaia 

•  Citv-owned  propcrtv 
Mears   Ave  .   plot   9.   lot  ^'', 
plan      1002.     Robert     A 
Blowers  Andrew  F'  I.aRochc 

•  City-owned  propertv 
144-150  Parke  Ave.  plots  ^"^ 
and  38.  F'lan  61  lOA,  lots  444 
and  44.3,  sue  of  demolished 
Squantum  tower,  Mr  and 
Mrs   John  W    I  ydon  111 

•  Citv-owned  propcrtv 
144-150  Parke  Ave  .  plots  ^" 
and  3K,  lots  44.3  and  444,  pLin 
61I0A  and  6II1A  site  ot 
demolished  Squantum  tcmer, 
Wiliam  (i   Scott. 

•  City-owned  propcrtv 
Packard's  I^nc.  plot  77.  plan 
1192-D.  F'hilip  Markola 

•  F'roposed  zoning 
amendment  creation  ol  a 
business  D  zone.  Downtown 
Revitalizalion  Zone 

•  F'roposed  Zoning  Map 
Change,  from  Business  C  to 
Business  D  Downtown  .Area 


After  School  Recreation 
Programs  Underway 


Recreation  Director  FJarry 
J.  Welch  announces  that  the 
Aflerschool  Recreation 
Program  supervi.sed  by  the 
Quincy  Recreational  De- 
partment is  now  underway  at 
neighborhood  schools  in  all 
sections  of  the  city. 

Activities  are  scheduled  at 
various  times  and  days  for 
boys  and  girls,  age  8  through 
the  fifth  grade.  Fhe  program 
includes  gym  activities  such  as 
relay  races,  floor  hockey, 
basketball  and  games  and 
contests.  Weather  permitting. 


out  of  door  activities  such  as 
touch  football,  slug,  and 
soccer  may  also  be  played 
The  program  is  open  to 
Quincy  residents,  who  may 
attend  in  the  location  of  their 
choice.  Registration  IS  done  at 
the  program  site  F'articipants 
must  wear  sneakers  at  all 
locations 

TTie  program  schedule 
Beechwood   Community 
I.ife   Center,  co-cd,   3   to  5, 
Wednesday. 

Merrymount    School,    co- 
cd,  3  to  5  Mondays. 


Anthony  L.  Agnitti 


AGNITTI 

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Quincy,  02169 


770-0123 


Atherton  Hough,  girls.  3  to 
5  luesdays;  boys  3  to  5 
Wednesdays 

I.incoln-Hancock  Com- 
munity School,  co-ed.  2:45  to 
4:45  F  hursdays 

Montclair.  co-cd,  3  to  5 
Mondays 

Parker,  boys,  3  to  5 
Wednesdays,  girls  3  to  5 
Thursdays 

Daniel  Webster,  co<d,  3  to 
5  Thursdays 

Snug  F1  arbor,  co-ed,  12  ^0 
to  3:30.  Fuesdays. 

Squantum,  co-ed.  3  to  5 
Tuesdays. 

Wollaston.  co-cd.  3  to  5 
Mondays. 

Chrislopher  Ryan 
In  NATO  Exercise 


Army  Specialist  Chnstopher 
M  Ryan.  1986  graduate  of 
Quincy  Vocational  Technical 
High  School,  recently 
participated  in  the  NATO- 
sponsored  exercise.  "Return 
of  Forces  to  Cicrmany  '88." 
(REFORGER) 

Ryan,  tFie  son  of  James  W. 
and  Jcraldync  Ryan,  is  an 
infantryman  with  the  58th 
Infantry  at  Fort  Bcnning,  Ga. 


i. 


TbarMlay,  Novtwbcr  17,  Itit    Qfitmej  Sm  Page  9 


Drugbusters 

Program  At 

NQHS  Thursday 


Fair  Housing  Committee  Special  Programs 


Sara  Edwards  of  WBZ's 
Evening  Maga/inc  will  lead  a 
Drugbusters'  program  at 
North  Quincy  High  School 
tonight  (Thursday),  at  7:30 
p.m. 

Several  hundred  fifth  and 
sixth  grade  Qumcy  students 
will  participate  in  the  special 
substance  abuse  program. 
"Drugbusters."  Sponsored  by 
the  Governor's  Alliance 
Against  Drugs,  in  coopera- 
tion with  WBZ-TV  4  as  part 
of  their  For  Kids'  Sake 
Campaign,  this  program  has 
been  brought  to  more  than 
50.000  students  throughout 
Massachusetts  over  the  past 
three  years. 

"The  Puppet  Irio." 
includes  three  skits  empha- 
sizing peer  pressure,  drug 
abuse,  and  famiK  communi- 
cation, hollowing  each  skit, 
audience  participation  will  be 
coordinated  b>  Sara 
Edwards,  co-host  of  Channel 
4's  Evening  Maga/inc. 

Drugbusters  is  presented 
during  evening  hours  so  that 
parents  ma\  attend  with  their 
children  and  have  the 
opportunity  to  learn  skills  to 
assist  them  in  helping  their 
children  make  important 
decisions  about  their  health. 

Students  from  parochial 
schools  have  been  in\ited  to 
participate  in  this  communit> 
approach  to  reach  all  of 
Quincy's  \oung  people  on  this 
issue.  Students  and  parents 
will  receive  several  \isual  aids 
and  may  select  from  a  variet\ 
of  substance  abuse  materials 
which  will  be  available  to 
them. 

More  information  about 
the  program  may  be  obtained 
b\  calling  1  ouis  .A.  Marciano. 
Ouincv  Public  Schools,  at 
7S6-8755  or  7«6-«7(K). 


Hlemcntary 
School  Menu 


Nov.  21-25 

Mon:  Fresh  baked  Italian 
pi//a.  fresh  celery  slicks,  fruit 
juice,  milk 

Tues:  NO  l.UNCH 
W>d:  I   2da\  NO  WSCH 

Thurs:    IH ANKSdlVlNCi 
HOI  IDAY  -  NO  SC  HOOl 

FrI:     THANKSGIVINC. 
HOI  IDAY  -  NOSCHOOI 


Secondary 
School  Menu 


Nov.  21-25 

Mon:  Hoi  Italian  piz/a 
w  tomato  sauce,  mixed 
vegetables,  apple  crisp,  fruit 
juice,  milk 

Tun:  Baked  stuffed  shells 
w  meat  balls,  green  beans, 
fresh  baked  wheat  roll,  fresh 
pear.  milk. 

Wed:  I   2dav  NO  LUNCH 

Thurs:  I  HANKS(;iVIN(i 
HOIIDAY       NOSCHOOI 

Fri:  TH  ANKS(il  VIN(. 
HOLIDAY  -  NO  SCHOOL 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


SARA  EDWARDS 


The  Quincy  Fair  Housing 
Committee  held  its  monthlv 
meeting  recently,  chaired  by 
Janet  Ellis,  Equal  Oppor- 
tunity Administrator  for  the 
City  of  Quincy. 

Among  the  topics  discussed 
were: 

The  Martin  Luther  King 
Day  Celebration. 

Mini  presentations  to  be 
given  at  each  monthly 
meeting  in  an  effort  to  educate 
the  committee  on  Fair 
Housing  issues: 

The  possibility  of  holding  a 
workshop  to  "demystify"  the 
Asian  culture  and  their 
customs: 

Plans  for  a  future  multi- 
cultural event. 


Discussed    makine    an       "Action  Plan  for  Housing"  a      priority  for  the  committee. 


54  Billings  Road,  No.  Quincy 
472-7670 


BRIDAL  GOWN 
SAMPLE  SALE 

Sat.,  Nov.  19th •  1  Day  Only 


Come  Early 
For  Best  Selection 


Drastically  Reduced 
All  1988  Styles 


Hours:  Closed  Sun.  &  Mon.,  Open  Tues.,  Thurs.,  Sat  10-5,  Wed&  Fri.,  1-9 


This  Thanksgiviiig, 
Let  Dinner 


Be  On 
The  Bank. 


That's  right.  South  Shore  Bank  is  giving  away  ten  grocery  gift  certificates, 
worth  $250  each,  good  at  either ^^Qor^^^.  We're  also  giving  away  a 

gift  certificate  for  a  free  turkey  in  each  of  our  32  offices.  To  enter,  just  fill  in 


the  coupon  below  and  bring  it  into  any  South  Shore  Bank  location. 

Be  Sure  To  "Talk  Turkey"  Witli  Us 
Get  A  Great  Rate  And  A  Free 
Gift,  Too,  Widi  Our  CDs. 

But  hurry,  because  this  is  a  limited  time  offer. 


Please  enter  me  in  South  Shore  Bank's  Thanksgiving  Dinner  Sweepstakes. 
Name: 


Address: 


Citv: 


JState:. 


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1400  Hancock  Street 
Quincy.  MA  02169 
(617)847-3100 


Multibank       ZB 
Member  FDIC 


Ptfr  It   Quincy  Sun    T1iHrtda>.  Novembrr  17.  IfU 

Richard  H.  Tarr,  70 


A  private  funeral  service 
was  held  Nov.  10  at  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  For  Funerals 
for  Richard  H  Tarr.  70.  of 
Quincy,  a  former  employee  of 
General  Dynamics  at  the  Fore 
River  Shipyard,  who  died 
Nov.  7  at  his  home  after  a  long 
illness. 

Burial  was  private. 

Mr  Tarr  worked  in  the 
maintenance  department  of 
the  shipvkrd  before  retiring  in 
1982 

He  was  born  in  Boston  and 
attended  Boston  schools.  He 
lived  in  Waltham  hclorc 
moving  to  Quincy  40  years 
ago 

Mr.  Tarr  is  survived  bv  his 


wife,  Mary  E.  (Ross)  Tarr;  a 
son,  Richard  H.  Tarr,  Jr.  of 
Florida;  two  daughters, 
Jacqueline  A.  Keefe  of 
Rorida  and  Karen  L.  Fox  of 
Attleboro;  three  sisters, 
Margaret  Dill  of  Vermont. 
Charlene  Hascnfus  of 
Needham  and  Frances 
Medico  of  California,  and 
eight  grandchildren. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  American 
Cancer  SiKiety.  294  Pleasant 
St..  Stoughton.  M.\  02072  or 
to  the  Hospice  Program  of  the 
Quincy  Visiting  Nurse 
Association.  1120  Hancock 
St.,  Quincs.  MA  02169. 


Obituaries 


Margaret  B.  Riley,  84 

Retired  Textile  Designer 


Paul  A.  LaHive,  71 

Retired  Polire  (.aptain 


Clarence  J.  Hines,  88 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  No\.  1 1  at  Gate  ol 
Hca\en  Church.  South 
Boston,  for  Clarence  J  Hines. 
88.   of  Quincy.   formerh    of 


Mr  Hines  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Horenoe  (j  (Birmingham) 
Hincs;  a  son.  Francis  Hines  of 
Braintree.  and  two  sisters. 
Mar\  Monahanand  Margaret 
Hincs.  both  of  South  Boston 
He  was  the  brother  of  the  late 
William  Hines  and  I-illian 
Fuce. 


South  Boston,  who  died  No\ 
7.     Burial     was     in     Mount 
Calvary  Cemetery 

^Pii^H       A  THOyGKT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

m 


D  Scott  Deware 


Many  p*op<t  ar«  afraid  to  face 
their  trout)lM  and  problamt  haad 
on.  Thay  oftan  faal,  If  they  Ignore 
ttte  problem,  It  will  either  go  away 
or  eventually  correct  Iteelf .  But  no 
problem  corrects  Itaelf.  Nor  doe* 
It  normally  0o  away.  Many  timet 
proMems  are  like  snowball*  ... 

they  |uat  keep  growing  and  growing. 
Everyone  In  thit  old  world  of  oura  haa  had  hit  there  of 

proMemt  and  troublet  ...  major  and  minor.  It  teemt 

human  lite  and  human  nature,  being  at  It  It,  comt>lnet 

to  keep  ut  from  being  perfectly  tatltfled  with  our  lot  in 

life. 
Granted,  II  doet  help  to  realize  that  one  It  not  alone  ... 

there  are  others  on  whom  mitlortune  llghlt.  Lei  ut 

remember  others  are  fighting  their  battles  with  trouble 

and  prot>tems  and  are  winning  them.  And  we  can,  too. 

Let  us  count  our  blessings  as  well  as  our  tnirdens  and 

try  to  do  our  best  ... 
Couldn't  It  t>e  said  that  when  It  gets  right  down  to  it,' 

it's  not  what  happens  to  us,  but  what  we  do  at>out  it  that 

really  counta? 
Any  comments  on  this  or  any  other  thought  you  read 

here  are  mott  appreciated  and  welcome  ... 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Member  oi  the  "New  England  Funeral  Trust" 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

funeral  specialist 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Se'^.ces  Rendered  To  Any  Distance 

-^ >«  W  »«  M  H  W 


A  funeral  service  was  held 
Tuesday  at  the  Deware 
Funeral  Home,  Quincy.  for 
retired  Quincy  F'olicc  Capt. 
F'aul  A.  UHive.  71 

Re\  David  Hoyt  of  Quincy 
Community  I'nited  Methodist 
Church  conducted  the  ser\ice 
Burial  \^  a  s  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Capt.  I J  Hive  died  No\  II 
at  Quinc>  City  Hospital 
following  an  asthma  attack. 

A  Chief  of  I)etecti\es  for 
several  years.  Capt.  la  Hive 
was  a  graduate  o{  New 
Fngland  School  of  .Art  and  an 
interior  designer  He  joined 
the  Quinc\  Police  Dcpt.  in 
1944  In  1952.  he  topped  the 
civil  service  exam  list  and  was 
named  acting  sergeant  in 
April  and  permanent  sergeant 
in  August.  1952 

In  195"'.  as  a  lieutenant,  he 
attended  a  12-week  course  at 
the  F  Bl  National  .Xcademy  in 
Washington.  He  became  a 
captain  in  1962  Capt.  I^Hive 
was  elected  president  ot  the 
Norfolk  Counts  Prosecutors 
Association  in  1970. 

During  World  War  II,  he 
served  in  the  .Arm\  engineers 


and  participated  in  the  Battle 
of  the  Bulge  He  helped  build 
bridges  across  the  Rhine 
River 

Capt.  I^Hive  retired  from 
the  Quincy  Police  Dept  in 
I9S2 

In  1982,  he  recei\ed  the 
liiw  Day  Award  as  Outstand- 
ing law  Inforcement  Officer 
from  the  Quincv  District 
Court,  the  Norloik  Couniv 
Prosecutors  .Association 
Award,  and  the  195.^  South 
Shore  AssiKiation  of  Police 
Reporters  and  Photographers 
.Award  for  exceptional  lite- 
sax  ing  deeds. 

(apt  I  aHive  IS  sur\i\ed  b> 
his  wife.  Rose  Kathleen 
(Foster)  IaHive;a  son.. lames 
P  UHive  ol  Billerica.  three 
daughters.  Patricia  A. 
•Antonelli  o{  Hanover.  Susak 
K.  Columbus  and  Karen  C 
I^Hive.  both  of  Quincy.  a 
sister.  Norma  West  of 
Hyannis;  and  eight  grand- 
children. 

Donations     in     Capt 
IaHi\c's    memor\     ma>     be 
made  to  the  American  I  ung 
.Assoc  .     25     Spring     St  . 
Walpole,  MA  02UH1. 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  luesday  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church  for  Margaret  B 
Rilcy,  84,  of  Quincy.  whodied 
Nov.  10  at  Quincy  Ci«y 
Hospital  after  a  brief  illness. 

A  retired  designer  for  the 
textile  industry.  Miss  Rilcy 
was  born  in  New  York  City. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Sacred  Heart  Sodality 

She  IS  survived  bv  four 
sisters.  1  heresa  H  Riley  ol 
Quincy,  Cecelia  Alexander  of 
Connecticut,  Katherme  Rile\ 
of  Quincy  and  Mar\  A  Carter 


of  Weymouth;  three  brothers, 
Frank  P.  Rilcy  and  John 
Rilcy,  both  of  Hingham.  and 
William  Rilcy  of  Florida.  She 
was  the  sister  also  of  the  late 
I.  CO  Riley  and  Aluc 
Reynolds. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by     the     Keohane     Funeral 
Home,     7K5     FFancock     Si 
Quincy.    Burial    was    m    Si 
Patrick's    Cemetery.    Water 
town. 

F)onations  may  be  made  ii. 
the  American  Cancer  Soeiets 
247    Commonwealth    Ave 
Boston  02 1 10. 


John  A.  McCue,  64 

^  as  Stockbroker 


A  luneral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Saturda\.  No\  12. 
in  St  Fli/abeih's  Church. 
Milton,  tor  .lohn  A  Mc(  ue. 
M.  of  Quincv.  a  stockbroker 
lor  Kidder  FVabodv.  whodied 
Nov  6  at  his  home  Buna!  was 
in  Milton  C  emeterv 

Mr  M  c  C  u  e  I  o  r  m  e  r  I  v 
worked  lor  IB  MacCiuire  in 
Boston  He  was  a  Naw 
veteran  ol  World  War  II 

Fii'rn  in  Boston  he  had  lived 
in  Milton  lor  25  years  before 
moving  to  Quincy  15  years 
ago 

He  IS  survived  bv  two  sons. 


David  .1  McCue  ol  Qinru'. 
and  Mark  S  Me(  ue  i; 
Concord.  NFF  ,         tu,, 

daughters,  I  inda  M  C  ana  u! 
Norwood     and     Marcia     A 
Fdmonston  of  North  F  asidri 
three     brothers,     derard 
McCue     of     Ndrwelj,     I  t,. 
McCue    of    New    York    ami 
lijwa-nce  Mc(  ue  of  Keadiru 
a     sister.     Mane     I  rah     .■ 
f)o  re  best  c  r ,     and     t  ;  . 
grandchildren 

Donations  mav  be  iti.uIc  • 
the  Amencan  Cancer  Siiuc:> 
294  IMeasant  St  .  Stnu^-htM: 
MA  02072 


Isabel le  Duffy,  88 


Irene  C.  Taglieri,  93 


,A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov.  10  in  St 
John's  Church  for  Irene  C. 
(levarone)  laglieri,  9.'?.  a 
long-time  resident  of  Quincy, 
who  died  Nov  8  at  Quincv 
City  Hospital  alter  a  brief 
illness 

Born   in    Boston,   she   had 
lived  m  Quincv  for  48  years 


Wife  of  the  late  Albert 
laglieri,  she  is  survived  bv 
two  sons,  James  1  .  laglien  ol 
Quincv  and  Albert  laglieri  of 
Killdeer,  III  .  two  daughters. 
\irginia  F'errotta  and 
Dorothv  lonno,  both  ot 
Quincy,  12  grandchildren, 
and  seven  great-grandchil- 
dren 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
wollaston  C  emeterv 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Keohane  F  uneral 
Home,  7K5  Flancock  St 


Isabelle  Duftv.  KN,  of 
Quincv,  a  retired  New 
Fngland  lelephone  operator 
and  a  member  of  several 
senior  citi/ens  groups  in  the 
citv,  died  Nov  7  at  Quincv 
(  itv  Hospital 

Miss  Duffv  was  a  member 
of  the  Houghs  Neck  Senior 
Citi/ens,  Our  ladv  of  (iood 
Counsel  Senior  Cili/ens,  and 
St.  John's  Senior  C  ili/cns 
She  was  also  a  member  of  the 
lelephone  F'loneers 

She  was  born  in  Rovburv 
and  lived  in  Quincv  tor  2() 
vears 


=»<= 


Swei^/tey  JBroikers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  iNDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUiNCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


lohn  Ruiiuti  \   Sons  Ini 

Villi  our  complete 

factory  ditplay  at 

366  Centre  St  .  So   Quincy 

From  Quincy  Center,  take  Burgin 
Pkwy  to  Quincy  Adamt  Station,  at  "^ 
light,  turn  right  on  Center  SI  .  3rd 
building  on  right  (t>ulldlng  after 
car  wash) 


■rontt  and  Orantt*  Cicantng  EillmalM  on  RaquMl 

Open  Mon  thru  Sit  by  Appomlmeni  on  Sund(i/» 


Daughter     ol     the     ..i: 
F  dward  and  Joanne  (F  leimi.i 
Duffv.    she    IS    surviveil    '■ , 
manv     nieces    and    neptu  >^ 
including    Irene     Dovle 
Quincv,    and    several    ^t.Hu! 
nieces    and    grandnepheu  ~ 
She  was  the  sister  ot  the  l.i' 
F  dward    I      Dulfv   and  )v.  ... 
F'rav    and    aunt    of    the    l.i: 
Fdward  Duffv  II 

A     funeral     Mass     w.i 
celebrated    Nov      II    at    "  , 
I  adv      of     (iood     (  ounv' 
Church     Burial    was   m    Nr.^ 
(  alvarv     Ccmeterv.     Knsi.i 
dak- 
Funeral  arrangements  u 
bv      the      loseph     Swctr: 
F  uneral    Home.   "74   F  Ini   S; 
Quincv 

Donations  mav  be  made  ! 
the  Floughs  Neck  Sehol.itship 
Fund,  care  of   Floughs  Ni\f 
Communitv   Center,  Se.i   N' 
Quincv,  MA  {)2\M 


AAAERICAN 
V  CANCER 

tsoaETY 


^ 


"•^ 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR  •  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS  •    VUARNET  •  PIERRE  CARDI^$25l 


Hearing 
Aids 


FREE 

VALIDATED 
PARKING 

1  VR    WARRANTY 
ALL  FRAMES 


In  OPTICAL  & 

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1 361  -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq.      i 
773-3505  •  773-4174 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS 


1  HOUR 
SERVICE    S/V 


$25.00 


^uiecneg  iFuncral  %tx\ntt 

DKNM.S  S.  SWKKNKV,  Director 
The    JOSKPH  SVMKNKV  Fl  NKRAI    HOMFS" 

(OMPFFTF  "HOMFFIKF" 
ATMOSPHFRF 


"S^^- 


,  On  Any  Compl«t«  ^ 

30  Day  Trial  ^^^  ^■''<*  °"  Special  or  Existing  Orders 

2  Yr  Warranty  No  Other  Diacounta  Apply  •  Coupon  Expirea  1 1/23/88 


74  I  l.M  SI  .^2(.  (OIM  I  AM) 

OUIN(  Y  W'UUINCV 

77.v-:7>  '77.V:72H 

Ol  R  ONI  \    rv\0  I  ()(  \II()N,S 

NO!    \l  I  II  lA  II  I)  VM  I  li    \NY  Ol  lii  K 
I  I  M  KAI    liOMI    IS  {)\  |N(  > 


Frank  A.  Kacmar,  72 

Owned  Luongo  Shoe  Repair 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Frank 
A.  Kacmar,  73,  of  Quincy, 
was  celebrated  Monday  in  St. 
John's  Church.  Burial  was  in 
Blue  Hill  Cemetery, 
Braintree. 

Mr.  Macmar  died  Nov.  1 1 
at  Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  educated  in  Mount 
Pleasant.  Pa.,  he  lived  for  42 
years  in  Quincy  where  he  was 
owner  and  operator  of 
luongo  Shoe  Repair  for  40 


Helen  B.  Heath,  76 


Helen 
76.     of 
clerical 
New  England 
Co..  died  Nov 


B.  (Snyder)  Heath. 

Quincy.    a    former 

supervisor    for    the 

-ife  Insurance 

1 1  at  home. 


Mrs.  Heath  was  a  member 
of  the  Quincy  Women's  Club, 
the  Merry  Shores  Senior 
Citizens  and  the  Eagles  Club 
of  Weymouth.  She  was  a 
volunteer  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  and  was  active  in  the 
Campfirc  Girls  and  the 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church. 

She  retired  in  1974  after 
working  35  years  for  the  New 
England  Life  Company. 

Born  in  Quincy.  she  was  a 
lifelong  resident  of  the  city. 

Wife  of  the  late  Alan  C. 
Heath,  she  is  survived  bv  two 


daughters.  Carol  J.  Vcelka  ol 
Long  Island,  New  York  and 
Nancy  K.  Holland  of  Hansen; 
two  brothers,  Robert  C. 
Snyder  of  Braintree  and 
Harold  Snyder  of  Wollaston; 
two  sisters.  Kathleen  Burnier 
of  Wollaston  and  Florence 
Muse  of  Mashpee. 
Muse  of  Mashpee  and  two 
grandchildren. 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
Monday  at  the  Bethany 
Congregational  Church 
Chapel.  Burial  was  in  Blue 
Hill  Cemetery  Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Deware  Funeral 
Home.  Quincy. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  New  England 
Eye  Bank,  243  Charles  St.. 
Boston. 


Adiel  H.  Savonen,  77 


A  funeral  service  for  Adiel 
H.  Savonen.  77.  of  Quincy. 
was  held  Monday  in  the  Faith 
Lutheran  Center.  Quincy. 
Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery 

Mr.  Savonen  died  Nov.  10 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital 

Mr  Savonen  worked  26 
years  as  a  compounder  for  the 
Armstrong  Cork  Co.  of 
Br?infrce.  and  was  a  former 
Quincy  shipyard  worker 
empieyed  by  Bethlehem  Steel. 
He  retired  in  1973. 

Mr.  Savonen.  a  lifelong 
Quincy  resident,  is  survived 
bv     his    wife.     Annie     M. 


( Murphy)  .Savonen;  two  sons. 
William  D.  Savonen  of 
Marshfield  and  Robert  E. 
Savonen  of  Braintree;  a 
daughter.  Sandra  A.  Meda  of 
Braintree;  a  brother.  Edwin 
D.  Savonen  of  New  Jersey; 
two  sisters.  Senia  I.  Doldt  of 
lewksbury  and  Norma  V. 
Daly  of  Quincy;  12 
grandchildren  and  a  great- 
grandson.  He  was  father  of 
the  late  Arthur  H.  Savonen. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  I 
Independence  Ave. 


George  R.  O'Connell,  79 


A  funeral  Mass  for  George 
R.  O'Conncll.  79,  of  Quincy. 
was  celebrated  Monday  at  St. 
Mary's  Church.  Burial  was  in 
New  Calvary  Cemetery. 
Boston. 

Mr.  O'Connell,  a  retired 
personnel  manager  for  the 
U.S.  Postal  Service  at  South 
Boston,  died  Nov.  10  at 
Braintree  Manor  Nursing 
Home  after  a  long  illness. 

Mr.  O'Connell  worked  also 
at  the  Peter  Pan  Horist  Shop 
in  Quincy. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Boston,  he  lived  in  South 
Boston  before  moving  to 
Quincy  34  years  ago.  He  was 
a  member  of  the  Poland 
Springs  Caddie  Camp,  and 
taught  Sunday  School  many 
years  at  St.  Marv's  Church. 

He  was  a  World  War  II 
Army  Veteran. 

Mr.  O'Connell  is  survived 
by  his  wife,  Mary  (Gallivan) 
O'Connell;  four  brothers, 
John  J.  O'Connell  of  Milton; 
Charles  J.  O'Connell  of  West 


Roxbury.  William  O'Connell 
of  Germany  and  Paul 
O'Connell  of  Braintree,  and 
many  nephews  and  nieces.  He 
was  brother  of  the  late 
Edward  O'Connell,  Cornelius 
O'Connell,  and  Mary  F. 
McGowan. 

Funeral  arrangemetns  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  Hancock  St, 


Joseph  A.  Palmer,  64 

MWRA  Mechanical  Engineer 


Tliwt^ay,  Novcaktr  17,  I9M    Qmlmey  Sm  Pagt  II 

Elsie  C.  Halonen,  80 

Quincy  School  Teacher 


years. 

A  World  War  FI  Army 
veteran,  Mr.  Kacmar  was  a 
former  member  of  the  George 
F.  Bryan    VFW  Post. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Carolyn  (Luongo)  Kacmar;  a 
son,  Frank  J.  Kacmar  of 
Hanover;  a  daughter,  Carol 
Ann  Shields  of  Quincy;  and 
two  brothers,  William 
Kacmar  of  Pennsylvania  and 
Peter  Kacmar  of  New  Jersey. 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Joseph 
A.  Palmer,  64,  of  Quincy,  was 
celebrated  Monday  at  Star  of 
the  Sea  Church,  Squantum. 
Burial  was  in  Milton 
Cemetery. 

Mr.  Palmer,  a  mechanical 
engineer  for  the  Massachusets 
Water  Resources  Authority, 
died  Nov.  10  at  Brigham  and 
Women's  Hospital,  Boston, 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  had 
worked  at  the  Charles  T. 
Main  Co.  in  Boston  and  lived 
in  Dorchester  before  moving 
to  Quincy  34  years  ago. 

He  was  a  graduate  of 
Northeastern  University  in 
Boston. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
North     Qnincv     Knights     of 


Columbus  and  was  president 
of  the  Holy  Name  Society.  He 
was  a  World  War  11  Army 
veteran. 

Mr.  Palmer  is  survived  by 
his  wife,  Elizabeth  (Kelley) 
Palmer;  his  mother,  Mildred 
(Pennini)  Palmer  of  Rhode 
Island;  two  sons,  William  J. 
Palmer  of  Illinois  and  Robert 
F.  Palmer  of  Kingston;  a 
daughter,  Julie  Sylvester  of 
Pembroke;  a  brother,  Peter 
Palmer  of  Dedham;  a  sister, 
Elaine  Anterni  of  Rhode 
Island,  and  three  grandchil- 
dren. 

Funeral  arrangemetns  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St., 
Quincy. 


A  funeral  service  was  held 
Tuesday  at  the  Wickcns  & 
Troupe  Funeral  Home, 
Adams  St.  for  Elsci  C. 
Halonen,  80,  of  Quincy,  a 
teacher  of  the  visually 
impaired  in  Quincy  Public 
Schools  for  47  years. 

She  died  Saturday,  Nov.  12 
at  Queen  Ann  Nursing  Home 
in  Hingham  after  a  brief 
illness.  Burial  was  private. 

Miss  Halonen  was  born  in 


Virpurri,  Finland  and  moved 
to  Quincy  72  years  ago. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Teachers  Delta  Kappa 
Gamma  Association  and  the 
Viking  Club  of  Quincy. 

She  is  survived  by  a  sister, 
Lillian  Lundy  of  Quincy  and 
four  nieces,  Nancy  Lundy, 
Marilyn  Taylor  and  Dana 
Gould,  all  of  Massachusetts, 
and  Barbara  Weber  of 
Virginia. 


Margaret  B.  Riley,  84 

Owned  Imports  Firm 


John  J.  Kennedy,  72 

Long  Island  Hospital  Chauffeur 

Theatre    Campaign 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church  for  John  J. 
Kennedy,  72,  of  Quincy,  a 
chauffeur  at  Long  Island 
Hospital  who  died  Saturday, 
NOv.  12  at  University 
Hospital,  Boston,  after  a  long 
illness.  Burial  was  in  Milton 
Cemetery. 

Mr.  Kennedy  was  born  in 
Milton  and  lived  in  Quincy 
for  44  years. 

An  Army  veteran  of  World 
War  II,  he  received  the 
Victory  Medal,  the  Good 
Conduct  Medal  and  the 
European.    African,    Middle 


Eastern 
Ribbons. 

He  is  survived  by  two 
sisters.  Mary  V.  Browne  of 
Milton,  and  Virginia  Stallings 
Thomas  of  Stoughton;  a 
nephew,  Edward  J.  Browne  of 
Milton,  a  niece,  Phyllis  V. 
Hanscom  of  Milton,  and 
many  other  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Deware  Funeral 
Home,  576  Hancock  St. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  University 
Hospital  Cardiac  Care  Unit, 
East  Newton  St.,  Boston. 


Mary  Taglienti,  76 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov.  10  at  St. 
John's  Church  for  Mary 
(Rinaldi)  Taglienti,  76,  of 
Quincy,  a  native  of 
Manfredonia.  Italy,  who  died 
Nov.  8  at  the  Logan  Health 
Care  Facility,  Weymouth. 
Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Mrs.  Taglienti  came  to  the 
United  States  as  a  child  and 
grew  up  in  Bristol,  RI.  She 
lived  in  Livermore  Falls, 
Maine    before    moving    to 


Quincy  35  years  ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  John 
Taglienti,  she  is  survived  by 
four  sisters,  Susie  Doici, 
Anna  Rinaldi  and  Edith 
Cacicia.  all  of  Quincy  and 
Elinor  DiBona  of  Braintree. 
and  several  nephews  and 
nieces. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  For  Funerals,  I 
Independence  Ave. 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Tuesday  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church  for  Margaret  B. 
Riley,  84,  of  Quincy,  owner  of 
Peg  Riley  Imports,  Ltd .,  and  a 
retired  designer  for  the  textile 
industry,  who  died  Nov.  10  at 
■  Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
brief  illness. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Patrick's 
Cemetery,  Watertown. 

Miss  Riley  was  a  former 
employee  of  F.  Shumacher 
and  Co.  in  New  York.  She 
was  founding  president  of  the 
Home  Fashion  League  of 
New  York.  She  retired  in  the 
early  1970's. 

Miss  Riley  was  born  in 
Boston. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Sodality  of  Sacred  Heart 
Church. 

She  is  survived  by  four 
sisters,  Theresa  H.  Riley  and 
Katherine  Riley,  both  of 
Quincy,  Cecila  Alexander  of 
Conn.,  and  Mary  A.  Carter  of 
Weymouth,  and  three 
brothers,  Frank  P.  Riley  and 
John  Riley,  both  of  Hingham 
and  William  Riley  of  Florida. 
She  was  the  sister  of  the  late 
Leo  Riley  and  Alice 
Reynolds. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  Hancock  St. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be    made   to   the   American 


Cancer  Society,  247 
Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston 
021 10. 


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The  law  permits  a  certain  amount  of  money 
from  your  estate  to  be  set  aside  for  funeral 
expense  should  illness  deplete  your  assets.  We 
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785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


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We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
connpanies.  And  we  select  the  connpany 
we  think  can  best  suit  -your  insurance 
needs  —  whether  it's  coverage  for  your 
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For  insurance  with  an  independent 
point  of  view,  give  us  a  call. 

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P«l»  12  Quinry  Sun    Tkunday,  Norember  17.  l»ll 


Church  News 

Children  To  Bake  Thanksgiving 
Bread  At  United  First  Parish 


Sunday  is  Thanksgiving 
Sundy  at  I'nited  First  Parish 
Church.  "Church  of  the 
Presidents," 

T"hc  children  of  the  Church 
School  will  bake  lhanksgi\- 
ing  bread  and  then  distribute. 
still  warm  from  the  ovens,  to 
the  adult  congregation  at  the 
end  of  the  10:30  am.  service 
There  will  be  an  in-gathering 
of  canned  foods  for  the 
Protestant  Social  Service 
Bureau  and  fresh  vegetables 
for  DOVE.  "Domestic 
Violence  Ended."  a  shelter  for 
battered  women.  The  children 
will  enter  in  procession  at  the 


beginning  of  the  service 
bringing  the  vegetables  to  the 
communion  table  as  the 
congregation  sings  "Come.  Ye 
Thankful  People.  Come  " 

Dr  Sheldon  W .  Bennett, 
minister,  will  deliver  a  sermon 
titled  "Season  and  Sa\or" 
Ihe  church  choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Norman  Cores, 
will  sing  anthems  b\ 
Mendelssohn  and  Willan  Mr. 
Corey  will  also  play  organ 
works  by  Bach.  Wyton  and 
Scheldt. 

The  youth  choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Sally  Bohl.  will 
sing  "Now  Thank  \\e  All  Our 


God." 

The  service  begins  at  10  30 
am  Visitors  arc  welcome  and 
are  invited  to  the  Social  Hour 
following  the  service.  Susan 
McKeon.  Flame  McKeonand 
I  illian  Cullum  will  be 
hostesses  During  the  Social 
Hour.  Norma  Cairns,  with  the 
Church  World  Service,  will  be 
offering  for  sale  a  display  of 
crafts  b\  artists  in  third  world 
countncs 

Historic  First  Parish 
Church  IS  located  in  Quincy 
Center  at  1306  Hancock  St.. 
opposite  City  Hall  Call  773- 
1290  for  information 


^Psalm  of  Thanksgiving' 
Covenant  Congregational  Topic 


Tlie  10:45  am.  worship 
service  sermon  at  Covenant 
Congregational  Church, 
W'hitwell  and  Granite  Sts.. 
will  be  delivered  by  Re\  Fred 
l^wson  and  will  be  entitled 
"A  Psalm  of  Thanksgiving." 

The  choir,  directed  and 
accompanied  on  the  organ  bv 
Richard  Smith.  Minister  of 
Music,  will  sing  "Anthem  for 
Thanksgiving"  b\  Billings 
Luisa  Dano.  soprano  soloist, 
will  sing  Handel's  "Thanks  Be 
To  Thee."  the  prelude  will  be 
"Nun  Danket"  by  Bach  and 
the  postlude  will  be  Bach's 
"Fanfare  Fugue  " 


Sunday  School,  with 
classes  for  ages  nursery 
through  adult  will  be  held 
prior  to  the  service  at  930 
a.m. 

During  the  service  a 
nursery  will  be  available  for 
children  ages  five  and  under. 
The  attendant  will  be  Nanc\ 
Johnson.  For  children  up  to 
12.  there  is  a  junior  church  led 
by  Linda  Da\ 

Weekly  activities  at  the 
church  include  Choir 
rehearsal  on  Wednesday  at  7 
p.m..  "Coffee  with  the 
Editor."  sponsored  b\  the 
Patriot  Ixdger  on  Thursday 


(tonight)  at  t>  p.m.  and  a 
meeting  of  the  Irustee  Board 
on  Fridav  at  730  p.m. 

On  Wedncsdas.  No\  23. 
the  traditional  Thanksgiving 
Fve  service  will  be  held  at  7:30 
pm  The  sermon  will  be 
entitled  "Overflowing 
Blessings."  Choir  rehearsal 
will  precede  the  service  at  6:45 
p.m.  A  fellowship  hour  will 
follow  in  Person  flail.  Each 
family  is  asked  to  bring  a  pie 
to  share 

For  further  information  on 
anv  church  activities,  call  the 
church  office  at  479-572H. 


Mass,  Conference  At  St.  John's 


Fr    Ray  Bourque.  O  M  I 
will     give    a     Mass     and 

conference  at   St    John   the 

Baptist     Lower     Church, 


Quincy  on  Saturday,  Nov.  26         Coffee  and  donuts  will  be 

served  and  all  are  welcome  to 
from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon.  attend 


QHA  Board  Meeting 


Wollaston  Church 
ot  the    fNazarene 


37  E   Elm  Ave  .  Wollaiton 
—  Services  — 


The  Quincy  Housing  hold  a  board  meeting  last 
Authority,  SO  Clay  St  ,  night  (Wednesdav).  at  5  30 
Wollaston.  was  scheduled  to     p  m. 


L 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-6512/  479-4932 

•-'•—•  Sunday  School  9  30am 

Morning  Worship  10  45  a  m 

'  ',  ;^'/  Evening  Service  6  00pm 

•  '  Wed    Evenings  7  00  p  m 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 
REV   GERALD  H    FISK 

10:45  AM:  HOW  TO  GIVE  THANKS 
6:00  PM:  THE  GRACE  OF  GOD 

Affiliated  witt\   Baptist  General  Conference 
Norttieast  Baptist  Conference 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


^ 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  Si  .  Quincy    773  1021 


Ecumenical  TTianksgiving  Service 
At  Blessed  Sacrament 


The  I.^lh  annual  Fcumcni- 
cal  I  hanksgiving  Worship  ol 
peninsula  area  churches  will 
be  held  Sunda\.  No\  20.  at 
7:.1()  p.m  at  Most  Blessed 
Sacrament  Church.  Harrow 
and  Sea  Sts.,  Houghs  Neck 

Rev  Richard  DeVcerof  St 
Boniface  Church  will  give  the 
message. 

Senator  Paul  Harold  will 
read  the  (iovernor's  Fhanks- 
giving  Proclamation 

Rev.  Denis  O'Driscoll. 
pastor  of  Most  Blessed 
Sacrament  Church,  and  Rev 
Joseph  Vcneto.  Senior  Priest 


in  residence,  will  take  part, 
along  with  James  Curtin. 
pastor,  and  Sister  Regina 
Harrington  of  Our  I.ad>  ol 
(iood  Counsel  Church, 
Merrymount. 

,Mso  participating  will  be 
Rc\  (iary  Jones  of  Bethel 
Church  of  the  Na/arenc,  Rev 
Krancis  Kelleyof  St  Boniface 
Church;  Rev.  Dr  Peter  V 
Corea  and  Rev.  M.  Alicia 
Corca  of  the  Houghs  Neck 
Congregational  Church. 

I}ie  oflering  will  be  given  to 
f  ather  Bill's  Place 

Organist   will   be  Jcannine 
Horan     of     Most     Blessed 


Sacrament  Church,  while 
John  Ravin  of  Our  lady  ol 
(lOod  Counsel  Church  will 
direct  an  ecumenical  choir  ol 
singers  from  the  various 
churches. 

Parishioners  and  ministci 
of  the  Quincy  I'm  ted 
Methodist  Church.  Re\ 
David  Hoyt.  ha\e  been 
invited  to  join  with  members 
of  the  five  peninsula  churches 

A  fellowship  hour  at  St 
Thomas  Aquinas  Hall  will 
follow  with  members  ot  Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church  as 
hosts  Others  are  asked  to 
bring  refreshments  to  share 


'We  Have  Everything' 
Wollaston  Congregational  Topic 


thanksgiving  Sunday  will 
be  observed  at  the  Wollaston 
Congregational  Church, 
Lincoln  and  Winthrop  Aves., 
with  a  sermon  entitled  "We 
Have  Kverything"  delivered 
r>>  Kev    hiden  I.)  J.  /uern 

lay  scripture  reader  will  be 
Joseph  Pinel  and  acolyte  will 
be  Jennifer  Walker  Cireeters 
will  be  Mr  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Pinel  and  ushers.  Mr  and 
Mrs  John  Zinkus. 

Nursery  care  is  provided  for 
infants  and  toddlers    Church 


school  for  grades  I  through  12 
will  meet  at  10  am  in  the 
sanctuar\.  Following  the 
children's  service  they  will  go 
to  their  respecti\e  classes 

The  senior  choir,  under  the 
direction  of  [)onald  A 
Reade.  organist-director,  will 
present  selections  and  the 
congregation  will  sing  "Nou 
Thank  We  All  Our  Lord  " 

A     fellowship     hour     will 
follow  the  service 

IJie  Youth  Tellowship  will 
hold  Its  meeting  in  the  Social 


Hall  on  Sunda\  from  6 to  ''  ^0 
p.m. 

Ilie  task  Torce  will  tncci 
Monday  in  the  Social  Hall  at 
7:30  p.m 

On  luesda\  the  Worship 
Study  (iroup  will  meet  at  7^0 
p  m  in  the  home  of  Mar\  ami 
Paul  (iitford 

I  he  annual  Christmas  ]  a:i 
will  be  held  Trida\.  Nm  I ' 
from  7  to  9  p  m  and  on 
SaturdaN.  No\  2()lrorn9a  m 
to  2  p  m 


Thanksgiving  Celebration 
At  Bethany  Sunday 


A  Thanksgiving  celebra- 
tion will  be  held  Sunday,  Nov 
20.  at  the  10  am  worship  in 
the  sanctuary  of  Bethany 
Congregational  Church. 
Coddington  and  Spear  Sts.. 
Quincy  Center  Ihe  usual 
early  morning  chapel  worship 
will  be  omitted 

Fruits,  flowers,  vegetables, 
corn  stalks  and  pumpkins  will 
decorate  the  altar  and 
chancel,  arranged  by  John 
and  Tisa  Andre  and  Bruce 
Byorkman.  with  their 
committee 

F'ersons  attending  the 
service  are  requested  to  bring 
a  food  offering  of  canned 
goods,  dried  or  packaged 
food,  in  family  or  individual 
sizes.  This  could  include  baby 
food,  dried  milk  in  packets, 
canned  meats,  soups, 
spaghetti  and  canned 
vegetables 

All  good  will  be  dedicated 
at  the  altar  Following  the 
service,  all  items  will  be  taken 
by  the  Youth  fellowship  to 
the  Protestant  Social  Service 


Bureau's  "Pantry  Sheir.  to  be 
distnbuted  to  the  needy. 

Church  School  children 
will  attend  the  first  portion  of 
the  service,  and  then  go  to 
their  classrooms  for  half-hour 
sessions  Provisions  arc 
available  for  babies  and 
toddlers,  directed  by  Pamela 
Ford  Curran,  Bethany's  early 
childhood  coordinator. 

Pledges  of  gi\ing  by 
members  and  friends  o( 
Bethany  in  support  of  its  I9K9 
budget  will  be  brought 
forward  during  the  service 
and  dedicated  on  the  altar  as  a 
"Iliank  Offering." 

The  Chancel  Choirdirected 
by  Charles  J  Blue,  organist, 
will  present  Handel's"  Thanks 
Be  lo  Thee"  as  the  offeratory 
anthem  Bach's  "Now  fhank 
We  All  Our  Ciod"  will  be  the 
hymn-anthem  in  which  the 
congregation  will  join  in 
singing 

Ihe  Cherub  Choir. directed 
by  Marsha  Archer  and  Sandi 
Jones,  will  sing  "If  I  Were  A 
Butterfly,"    composed     by 


I 

Church  of 

? 

Saint  John 

i 

jrx 

the  Baptist 

44  Schoot  SI. 
Oulncy,  Mmi. 

_»^ 

PASTOR 
R«v.  William  R  McCarthy 

^^BX^Mk  < 

[jiift 

ASSOCIATES 

R«v.  Jamaa  C.  Tuibury 

R«*.  Gary  S  Sullivan 

R*«.  Richard  McEniM 

Ra».  Thaodora  L.  Forllar 

Rn  Mr.  Chartaa  SuRhran,  Oawxin 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

AU  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  4  7  00  pm 
Sunday  7  00,  8  15,  9  30  arid  1100  am,  12  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  MaMM  Monday  thru  Friday  ■  8  00  am  and  5  30  pm 

Confestioni  in  Chap«l 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


Brian  Howard  I  i)r.i 
Huntington,  guitarist,  wiii 
accompans  them 

Ihe  Res.  J.  Wilhair, 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
preach  the  sermon.  "Cirati 
tudc  A  Style  of  Tifc"  based 
on  the  Ciospel  of  Tuke  Til 
21.  Darryl  K  Mikami  will  hi 
lay  scripture  reader. 

I.ouise  B  Forsyth,  chuu! 
moderator,  will  read  an 
excerpt  from  the  \^1'^ 
Plimoth  Journal  of  Cnu 
William  Bradford  Rev  loci 
F  Fluntington.  associate 
minister,  will  be  lilurgist  and 
lead  the  "Responsive  I'ra\ci 
of  Thanksgiving  " 

I"he  Thanksgiving  Ser\Kf 
will  be  broadcast  ovci 
South  Shore  Radio  Station 
WJ|)A,  1.100  kc 

A  fellowship  time  with  lighi 
refreshments  will  follow  the 
worship  in  the  Allen  Parlor 

For  additional  information 
concerning  an\  of  Fkthans's 
programs  and  ministers,  thost 
interested  may  call  the  church 
office  at  479- 7 3(H). 


MS  Support 

Group  To 

Meet  Thursday 

A  new  Quincy  Multiple 
Sclerosis  Support  Ciroup  will 
meet  at  First  Church  ol 
Squantum.  Bellevue  Rd  . 
tonight  (  ihursday).  at  7:^(1 
p  m. 

A  "Rap  Session"  will  be  led 
by  Dotty  Maloney  Families 
and  friends  are  welcome 
F'crsons  interested  may  call 
Maloney  at  786-9658. 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
C0N6REGAT»NAL  CHURCH 

Corner  Soulhnrn  Artery 
and  Washington  St    Omncy 

SUNDAY  SERVICES,  »J0  AM 

Rev    Fred  Alwood  L/on 

Rev   Carol  E    Atuvfjod  I  yon 

773  64?4(Ch.ldCareproyide(J) 

Call  Th«  Daily  BiMa  4/?  4434 


Thursday.  November  17.  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  I J 


CODE  Citizens  Group 
Formed  To  Fight 

Waste  Incinerator 


Residents  from  Quincy, 
Weymouth,  Braintree  and 
Hingham  have  formed  a 
group  called  CODE 
Citi/ens  Organized  to  Defend 
the  Environment 

Ilie  organization  has  been 
established  for  the  purpose  of 
stopping  the  construction  of  a 
hazardous  waste  incinerator 
on  the  Wevmouth  Eore  River 
by  Clean  Harbors.  Inc..  the 
largest  hazardous  waste  firm 
in  the  Northeast.  The 
proposed  incinerator  site  is 
surrounded  by  sc\eral  heavily 
populated  neighborhoods 
and  would  burn  9(),(KK),0(){) 
pounds  of  hazardous  waste 
yearly,  CODE  members  said. 

Members  of  CODE 
gathered  in  front  of  Quincy's 
I'nited  Eirst  Parish  Church 
Wednesdav  to  read  and  sign 


The  Citizens'  Notice  of  Intent, 
which  announces  CODE'S 
formation  and  its  intention  to 
stop  construction  of  the 
proposed  hazardous  waste 
incinerator. 

The  document  also  declares 
that  residents  of  the  South 
Shore  will  not  negotiate  their 
health  and  safety  and  will  not 
trade  lives  or  dollars. 

Paul  Shanahan.  CODE 
member  and  vice  president  of 
the  North  Weymouth  Civic 
Association  said, 

"Ihe  Citizens  Notice  of 
intent  shows  that  people  are 
not  going  to  settle  for 
anything  less  than  the 
complete  withdrawal  of  the 
incinerator  proposal.  We 
have  no  intention  of 
tolerating  this  abomination." 

CODE  member  David 
Jenkins  noted;  "People  in  our 


communities  have  worked  too 
hard  and  long  developing 
their  homes  and  raising  their 
families  to  allow  their  health 
and  their  quality  of  life  to  be 
threatened  by  the  improper 
and  inappropriate  siting  of  a 
hazardous  waste  incinerator 
in  their  midst." 

Jenkins  read  the  Citizens 
Notice  of  Intent  and  then 
representatives  of  various 
area  civic  groups  signed  the 
document. 

Robert  Jabaily  made  the 
closing  remarks. 

"We  have  drawn  the  line 
and  told  Clean  Harbors  and 
the  state  government  not  to 
cross  that  line,"  he  said. 

Jabaily  urged  all  concerned 
to  join  CODE  and  called 
upon  Dublic  officials  to  join 
the  battle  against  the 
incinerator  " 


CHARLES  G.  PETERSON,  right,  of  Quincy,  a  long-time  board  member  of  the  Salvation 
Army  Advisory  Board,  is  presented  a  service  award  from  Lt.  Colonel  Donald  Sciler,  State 
Division  Commander,  during  a  recent  luncheon. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Charlei  Flagg) 


Gasoline  Storage  At 
Muffler  Shop  Approved 


grafting  supplies,  gifts,  greeting  cards 


By  JANE  ARENA 

I  he  Quincs  I  iLcnse  Board 
I  iicsdav  granted  a  request 
Irom  .loseph  Cappadonna  ol 
.1  AC.  Inc  .  doinj!  business  as 
Meineke  Discount  .Muffler 
Shop,  662  Southern  Artery, 
for  120  gallons  of  gast^iinc  in 
the  tanks  ot  about  si.x  cars, 
and  .^0  gallons  ol  miscellan- 
ci>us  innanimablc  jiasDJinc  to 
work  on  autonuiti\c  exhaust 
and  brake  s\slcnis 

Ihe  board  told  Cappadonna 
that  the  area  has  a  lot  of 
traffic,  cspeciallv  during  the 
summer  months,  because  of 
Its  proximitN  to  a  boat  yard 
and     other     area     business 


including  Eddie's  .Auto  Bod\ 
Shop  which  IS  located  in  the 
rear  ol  the  building 

Ihe  board  also  said  that 
parking  may  be  a  problem  at 
the  site  as  well. 

,'\tt>  Car!  Johnson, 
representing  J.AC  ,  Inc..  told 
the  board  that  Cappadonna 
had  spoken  to  the  landlord  of 
the  propcrt\  and  that  parking 
will  be  available  in  the  rear  of 
the  building,  separated  from 
Eddie's  ,'\uto  Body  Shop  h\  a 
fence 

Johnson  also  told  the  board 
there  would  be  no  more  than 
20  to  25  cars  at  the  site  for 
service  during  a  business  day. 
but  that  there  would  onlv  be 


about  six  cars  at  any  one  time. 

Johnson  said  Cappadonna 
plans  to  spend  S50,000  on 
improvements  to  the  existing 
building  and  property, 
including  a  new  office,  a 
waiting  area  for  customers, 
and  a  lift  for  the  cars. 

Ward  2  Councillor  led 
IX'Cristafaro  said  he  has  no 
problem  with  the  license  being 
granted  as  long  as  there  is 
ample  parking  available. 

Alter  going  to  the  site  in 
person  to  view  the  parking 
availability,  the  board 
granted  the  license. 


Urn 

3 

C 

u 

66 


1 

3 

8 


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Saturday  Science  School 
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Quincy  High  students  who 
have  fallen  behind  in  their 
science  studies  now  have  the 
opportunity  to  attend 
remedial  sessions  on  Saturday 
mornings. 

Ihe  Saturda\  program, 
which  IS  also  open  to  students 
seeking  enrichment,  is  funded 
by  a  Horace  Mann  Grnt. 

Students  are  referred  to  the 
Saturday  School  by  their 
regular  science  teacher.  Ihe 
teacher  then  submits  a  lesson 
plan  for  each  student  to  the 


Saturday  School  teacher,  who 
supervises  the  student's  work 
on  Saturday  mornings.  Ihe 
Saturday  School  staff 
includes  Janet  Corrigan,  .lohn 
Sullivan,  and  Ray 

Whitehouse,  all  of  the  Quincy 
High  School  Science 
IX'partment 

The  goal  of  the  Saturday 
.School  program  is  to 
encourage  each  student  to  be 
as  successful  as  possible  in 
his  her  study  of  science  at 
Quincy  High  School. 


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Page  14   Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  November  17.  I9U 

Erik  Johnson  In 
NU  Honors  Program 


Erik  W.  Johnson  of 
Warwick  St..  a  freshman  in 
the  College  of  Engineering  at 
Northeastern  liniversity,  has 
been  accepted  into  the 
University's  Honors  Pro- 
gram. 

Selected  because  of  his 
superior  high  school  record 
and  SAT  scores,  Johnson  will 
have    the    opportunity    to 


choose  from  a  list  of  specially 
designed  courses  taught  by 
Norlheastern's  best  faculty. 

The  Honors  Program  also 
offers  a  variety  of  social, 
recreational  and  cultural 
activities  such  as  speaker 
scries  and  films.  Honor 
students  also  have  the 
opportunity  to  live  with  other 
Honors  students  in  the 
Tniversitv  dormitories 


Anselmo  At  Veterans  Day  Ceremonies: 

Bi^cause  Of  Veterans  Future 
Better  For  Next  Generations 


School  Committeeman 
Frank  Anselmo,  a  veteran  of 
World  War  I.  was  the  keynote 
speaker  at  Quincy's  Veteran's 
Dav    ceremonies    held    last 


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THANK  YOU 

Residents  of  Quincy 

and  the  South  Shore 

for  your  vote  in  sifpport 

of  preserving  the  quality 

of  life  in  our  community 


AFFILIATES 

Asbestos  Workers  Local  Union  No.  6:  Bricklayers  and  Allied 
Crafts  Local  Union  No.  52:  Bridge  Structural  Workers  Local 
Union  No.  7:  Carpenters  Local  Union  No.  424:  Electrical 
Workers  Local  Union  No.  103:  Hoisting  and  Portable 
Engineers  Local  Union  No.  4:  Laborers  Local  Union  No.  133: 
Painters  and  Decorators  Local  Union  No.  35;  Plumbers  Local 
Union  No.  12:  Pipefitters  Local  Union  No.  537:  Boilermakers 
Local  Union  No.  29:  Sheetmetal  Workers  Local  Union  No. 
17:  Glaziers  Local  Union  No.  1044:  Roofers,  Damp  and 
Waterproofers  Local  Union  No.  33:  Elevators  Constructors 
Local  Union  No.  4. 

Carmine  D'Olimpio,  President 

Building  and  Construction  Trade 

Council  Quincy  and  S<iuth  Shore  AFL-CTO 


week. 

Anselmo,  who  recently 
turned  90.  was  chosen  as  the 
keynot(^  speaker  by  the 
Quincy  Veterans  Council  in 
observance  of  the  7()th 
anniversary  of  World  WarJ. 

He  spoke  at  the  Doughboy 
statue  at'  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society's  Adams 
Academy  headquarters. 
Adams  and  Hancock  Sts.  in 
front  of  a  crowd  of  about  150 
people 

Anselmo.  who  also  served 
three  years  in  World  War  H, 
spoke  not  only  about  the  wars 
in  which  he  served,  but  went 
back  as  far  as  the  Revo- 
lutionary War.  noting  that  "in 
order  to  appreciate  the 
present  and  the  future,  we 
must  look  back  at  where  we've 
been." 

He  said  that  all  .American 
wars  were  fought  "to  make  the 


KRANK  ANSKI  MO 

world  safe  for  democracy." 

"Ihat's  why  I  volunteered 
with  thousands  of  others  in 
World  War  I."  he  said,  "to 
make  the  world  safe  for 
democracy." 

Anselmo     also     made 


observations  about  the  future, 
stating  that,  because  of  the 
men  who  have  fought  for  their 
country  in  the  past,  "we  have 
nothing  to  look  forward  to 
but  a  better  life  and  a  better 
future,  not  for  us.  because  or 
(generation's)  work  is 
practically  done,  but  for  the 
youth  of  this  generation  and 
generations  to  come  " 

.Anselmo  was  born  in  ItaK 
and  had  lived  in  South 
America  until  the  age  of  14 
when  his  parents  sent  him  to 
live  with  an  aunt  in  the  I'nitctl 
States 

While  attending  high 
school,  he  volunteered  for 
service  in  World  War  I  and 
served  in  the  Panama  Canal 
Zone 

"In  my  heart  there  is 
nothing  but  gratitude,"  he 
said,  "I  came  as  an  immigrant 
to  this  country  .1  consider 
myself  a  lucky  man  " 


Health  Depl. 
Flu  Clinics  Continue 


The  Quincy  Health  Depart- 
ment flu  clinics  are  continuing 
this  week 

Ihe  schedule: 

Thursday,  Nov.  17,  fenno 
House.  540  Hancock  St  ,  9- 
10  30  am.  and  [own  Brook 
House.  45  Bracket!  St  ,  I  M)- 
2:M)  p.m.; 

Monday,  Nov.  21,  Drohan 
Apartments,  170  (opeland 
St,  9.^0-10:30  am  and 
Houghs  Neck  Community 
(enter.  1193  Sea  St  ,  \  }6- 
2.30  p  m  ; 

Tuesday,  Nov.  22,  Sawyers 
lowers,  95  Martcnscn  St 
9:3()-IO:.3()a  m.  and  .Squantum 
Community  Center,  hire 
Station.  I  .^6-2  .30  p.m., 

Wednesday,  Nov,  23. 
Atlantic  Neighborhood 
Center,  12  Hunt  St.,  9.30- 
I0:.30a  m  and 

Saturday,  Dec.  3,  a  City- 
Widc    Mu   Clinic   at   Quincv 


Vocational  technical  School, 
10"'  Wo(xlward  Ave  .  lOa  m- 
I  p  m 

Annual  vaccination  against 
mfluen/a  is  recommended  for 
the  following  people 

.Adults   and   children    vMth 

long-term  heart  or  lung 
problems,  residents  of  nursing 
homes  and  other  chronic  care 
facilities;  healthy  people  over 
age  ^5,  people  of  any  age  who, 
during  the  last  vear  have 
regularly  seen  a  diKtor  or 
have  been  admitted  to  a 
hospital  lor  treatment  for 
kidne>  disease,  cystic  fibrosis, 
anemia  (low  blood  pressure) 
or  severe  asthma,  people  who 
have  a  type  of  cancer  or 
immunological  disorder  (or 
use  certain  type  medications) 
that  lowers  the  body's  normal 
resistance  to  infections  after 
checking  with  their  physician, 
children    and     teenagers    (6 


months- IH  years)  on  lon^ 
term  treatment  with  aspirin 
who,  if  thev  catch  the  tlu.  mas 
be  at  risk  of  getting  Rc\i 
Syndrome,  Health  cart 
workers  or  others  providing 
care  to  high  risk  persons. 
anyone  who  wishes  to  reduci- 
his  or  her  risk  of  catching  the 
flu 

Persons  who  WDuld  not  he 
given  the  flu  shot  include 
those  with  an  allergy  to  cj;gs 
or  egg  products 

.'\nyonc  who  has  ever  been 
paraiv/ed  with  duillain  Bane 
Syndrome,  as  well  as  women 
who  are  or  might  be  pregnant, 
should  seek  advice  from  their 
doctor  about  special  risks  th.i! 
might  exist  in  their  cases 

Persons  who  are  ill  and 
have  a  fever  should  delas 
vaccination  until  the  fever  and 
other  temporary  svmptoni\ 
have  gone. 


Stewardship  Sunday  Observed 
At  First  Squantum  Church 


It  was  Stewardship  Sunday 
at  the  First  Church 

Ilie  financial  pledges  for 
the  year  I9«9  made  by 
members  and  friends  of  the 
church  were  dedicated  with 
the  morning  offering. 

Fhe  topic  of  the  Rev  Dr 
(jene  l^ngevin's  sermon  at 
the  service  was  "Ihe  light 
[hat  We  All  Need  " 


Prayers  of  intercession 
were  offered  b>  Dr  liingevin 
for  [ore  Wallin  in  Deaconess 
Hospital,  Ann  Johnston's 
husband  in  the  Massachusetts 
Respiratory  Hospital,  Helen 
Miller,  now  at  home  again, 
Barbara  Anderson  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital,  I  eif  Ihornton 
at  the  West  Roxbury 
Veteran's  Hospital,  and  Jack 


"The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


and   Ruth  Weslerbeke  in  the 
recent  loss  of  Ruth's  brother 

Stewart  and  Mary  Scott 
were  the  greeters,  Harr> 
Holmes  and  Stewart  Scott, 
the  ushers,  and  ['Men  and  Ion 
Ogilvie  hosted  the  Fellowship 
Hour  after  church 

[he  [ioard  of  Christian 
Education  is  planning  the 
annual  "Hanging  of  the 
Cireens"  for  Nov.  26,  the 
Saturday  after  Thanksgiving, 
at  6  p  m.  Patti  Hurd, 
chairman  of  that  board,  made 
a  request  to  the  congregation 
for  certain  unusual  crall 
supplies  Visitors  from  the 
community  will  be  welcome 
to  attend  and  participate 

The  Board  of  [rustees  met 
this  week  Wednesday 
evening.  The  Nominating 
Committee  will  meet  Sunday, 
Nov.  20,  at  7:30  p.m  [he 
Board  of  Deacons  will  meet 
Monday,  Nov.  21,  at  730 
p.m.  [he  Bible  Study  (iroup 
will  meet  again  [  uesday.  Nov 
22.  at  7:30  p.m. 

[  his  Sunday  will  be 
Ihanksgiving  Sunday.  Ihe 
morning  will  begin  with  an 
every-membcr  breakfast  at 
9:15  am  and  will  continue  at 
10:30  am  with  the  morning 
service.  Reservations  lor  the 
breakfast  can  be  made  by 
calling  32K-4.367. 


Sits  In  On  Budget  Session 

Tobin  Gets 
Warm  Welcome 
At  State  House 


Thurida)',  November  17,  IMI    Qnfocy  San   Page  tS 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Although  newly-clccted 
State  Rep.  Arthur  Stephen 
Tobin  will  not  be  seated  early, 
he  has  already  gotten  his  first 
political  feet  wet  at  the  Slate 
House. 

Tobin  sat  in  on  Monday's 
House  Ways  and  Means 
Committee  budget  meeting 
attended  by  key  officials, 
including  Secretary  of 
Administration  and  Finance 
Frank  Keefe  and  Richard 
Voke,  chairman  of  the  House 
Ways  and  Means  Committee, 
lobin,  who  wanted  to  be 
seated  early,  was  told  by 
House  Clerk  Robert 
MacQuecn  that  he  could  not 
because  of  constitutional 
restraints.  As  a  result,  Tobin 
will  be  seated  with  the  rest  of 
the  State  House  delegation  in 
early  January. 

While  at  the  State  House 
Monday,  Speaker  George 
Keverian  rccogni/ed  Tobin 
and  the  delegation  gave  him  a 
standing  ovation. 

"It  made  me  feel  proud  and 
optimistic,"  Tobin  said. 

Tobin  said  he  attended  the 
House  Ways  and  Means 
Committee  meeting  m  order 
to  better  understand  the 
state's  budget  problem.  He 
said  the  meeting  isolated  on 
the  need  to  reduce  spending. 
According  to  lobin.  the 
meeting  "confirmed  many  of 
our  worst  fears  as  to  the  status 
of  the  budget." 

He  said  the  deficit 
projection  for  the  first  half  of 

Lynda  Quigley 
Senior  Airman 

I  y  n  d  a  A  Q  u  i  g  I  c  \  , 
daughter  of  Dorcan  F.  Fullers 
of  12  Yard  .Arm  In.  Quincs, 
has  been  promoted  in  the  I  .S. 
Air  Force  to  the  rank  of  senior 
airman. 

QuiglcN  is  a  photographic 
and  sensors  maintenance 
specialist  at  l.uke  Air  Force 
Fiase,  Ari/..  with  the  58th 
Component  Repair  Squadron. 

She  is  a  I9K5  graduate  of 
Quincy  Vocational-Technical 
High  School, 

Save  Gas  and  Monay  . . . 
Shop  Locally 


ARTHUR  STEVEN  TOBIN 

fiscal  1989  is  around  $600 
billion. 

One  of  the  reasons  for  that 
deficit  projection  is  the  fact 
that  the  fiscal  growth  during 
the  first  four  months  of  this 
year  has  been  only  2.1 
percent. 

The  budget  was  formulated 

on  10.9  percent  growth. 

"We  need  14.7  percent  of 
financial  growth  in  the  last 
eight  months  to  reach  10.9 
percent  growth  the  (budget) 
e.xpenditure  was  predicated." 
lobin  said. 

"That  is  extremely 
optimistic.  We're  not  going  to 
get  14.7  percent.  It's  not 
realistic  and  it's  just  not  going 
to  happen,"  he  said. 

Tobin  blamed  the  budget 
problem  on  the  unrealistic 
growth  projection. 

Even  though  Gov.  Michael 
Dukakis  has  not  ruled  out  any 


tax  increases  to  cope  with  the 
state's  budget  woes,  Tobin 
repeated  his  pledge  against 
raising  taxes. 

"I  think  the  budget  can  be 
balanced  without  raising 
taxes,"  he  said. 

Instead  of  raising  taxes, 
Tobin  favors  cutting  waste 
from  state  programs  that  can 
afford  to  be  trimmed. 

Tobin  said  his  stand  is 
"Trim  the  waste  before  you 
raise  our  taxes. 

"I'm  going  to  be  a 
watchdog.  I'm  going  to  make 
sure  that  cuts  don't  come  from 
Human  Services.  Needy 
people  don't  have  to  suffer. 

"I'm  committed  to  looking 
to  trim  all  unnecessary  fat 
from  the  budget,"  Tobin 
added. 

One  measure  that  Tobin 
supports  to  deal  with  tiie 
budget  is  personnel  attrition. 
Through  this  measure,  once  a 
vacancy  in  state  government 
is  created  by  retirement  or 
resignation,  the  vacancy  is  not 
filled. 

"This  is  not  an  easy  thing  to 
do,"  Tobin  said. 

Another  measure  Tobin 
favors  is  removing  the 
governor's  conditional  veto. 
As  it  currently  stands,  the 
governor  can  withhold  all 
money  for  a  project  or 
program  until  the  proper 
conditions  are  met. 

I-astly,  Tobin  is  against 
delaying  projects  such  as  the 
third  Harbor  tunnel  and  the 
Boston  Harbor  cleanup. 

"That  would  be  mortgaging 
our  future  to  solve  short-term 
problems."  he  said. 


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472-7131 


Quincy  Students  To  Take 
Part  In  Volunteerism 


A  campaign  was  started 
yesterday  (Wednesday),  to 
provide  an  opportunity  for 
Ouincy's  secondary  school 
students  to  become  involved 
in  volunteer  projects 
throughout  the  city. 

The  city's  three  high 
schools  will  be  utilized  as  a 
model  for  a  media  on 
volunteerism  by  WBZ-TV 
and  Radio.  Through  the 
Thomas  Jefferson  Forum,  a 
non-profit  group  providing 
guidance  on  volunteerism  to 
schools  throughout  Massa- 
chusetts, students  are  invited 
to  participate  in  this  kick-off 
campaign. 

Martha  Turner,  a  Special 
Education  Teacher  at  Quincy 
Vocational  Technical  School, 
said  volunteeri[f||kopportuni- 
ties  are  available  with  Quincy 
City  Hospital,  the  YMCA.  the 
Interfaith  Shelter,  Thomas 
Crane  Public  Library,  and 
Quincy  Community  Action. 
Emily  Lebo,  a  Health  Science 
Instructor,  will  assist  hec. 

"This  will  provide  everyone 
an  opportunity  to  give  back 
something,"  said  Joseph  A. 
Mazzarella,  Director  at  ' 
Quincy  Voc-Tcch,  noting  that 
the  project  was  beginning 
during  the  pre-Thanksgiving 
season.  "After  all,  every  single 
community  in  this  nation  was 
developed  through  contribu- 
tions from  volunteers,  and  I 
see  this  clearly  as  part  of  the  . 
education  to  develop  an 
awareness    about    being* 


involved    and    becoming    a 
good  citizen." 

Coordinators  at  Quincy 
High  School  are  Sherry  Curns 
and  Edward  Holland.  At 
North  Quincy  High  School, 
Carol    Swanson  and    Kathy 


Swanson     are     faculty 
coordinators. 

According  to  Mazzarella 
and  Turner,  Quincy  is  the 
only  city  in  the  state  with  three 
high  schools  involved  in  the 
Thon^  Jefferson  Forum. 


^"  h\.M.. 


QUINCY  OFFICE 

Wollaston  Neighborhood 
253  B«al«  St. 

(617)  479-1500 
^COrjWAY  COU^^]^' 
f'O?  THE  FINEST  HOMES 
SO.  BAYFIELD 


^^l*-^ 


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

Telephone:  471-3100 


GUILTY! 

We  stand  guilty  of  having  placed  this  home  on  the 
market  and  selling  it  within  six  days. 

We  regret  that  many  of  you  had  little  or  no 
opportunity  to  consider  the  purchase  of  this  home 
for  yourselves. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  people  we  worked  for  are 
absolutely  delighted  with  our  being  guilty. 

Since  we  will  probably  be  found  guilty  again,  why 
don't  you  drop  by  and  let  us  know  the  kind  of  home 
we  should  bear  in  mind  for  you. 

This  way  we  can  delight  you  tool 


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Representatives  For  Details 

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Dave  Dackers   Miles  Holliday 

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They  are  ready  to  serve  you. 


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QUINCY 

770-3300 


HOURS  MON  -THURS  9-9 
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LEASE  YOUR 
NEXT  BUICK 

ASK  US 
FOR  DETAILS 


Pi|»  U  Quincy  Sun     Tkureda).  November  17.  19M 


Central  To  Remain 
Closed  Until  Spring 


(Cont'd  /mm  I'afcr  I) 

•  Stahili7ing  the  roof 
beams  with  bracing 

•  Removing  the  entire 
learning  center  ceiling. 

•  Removing  the  learning 
center  balcony. 

Mulvey  said  many  options 
were  explored  before  a  final 
repair  plan  was  reached 

"Our  best  determination  is 
that  the  balcony  designed 
back  in  1907  was  never 
entirely  correct  it  has  been 
worked  on  (over  the  years) 
but  we've  determined  that  it's 
best  just  to  remove  it 
entirely,"  Mulvey  said 

Ricci  said  a  decision  to 
reopen  Central  will  be  made 
once  the  permanent  repairs 
arc  made  in  the  spring. 

No  estimates  for  the  costs 
of     the     tempora  r\     or 


permanent  repairs  have  been 
announced 

The  permanent  repairs  will 
be  done  after  the  temporary 
repairs  are  made. 

McCauley  said  he  hopes  to 
announce  a  contractor  for  the 
temporary  repairs  next  week. 
The  contractor  needs  state 
approval  before  work  can 
begin. 

The  mayor  also  said  the  city 
will  invoke  emergency  powers 
and  not  go  out  to  bid  for  the 
temporary  repairs. 

Once  a  contractor  is 
selected  and  approved  by  the 
state,  it  is  expected  that  the 
temporary  repairs  will  lake 
four  to  SIX  weeks  to  complete. 

\\  hile  the  temtiorary  work 
IS  being  done.  Gale 
Engineering  will  work  on 
engineering  plans  and 
drawings   for  the  nprmanpnt 


repair. 

The  mayor  said  the 
engineering  for  the  permanent 
repair  work  would  probably 
continue  until  the  end  of  the 
year 

After  the  engineering  is 
completed,  the  city  will  go  to 
bid  for  the  final  repairs. 
McCauley  said 

Because  of  the  bidding 
procedure  and  the  contractor 
selection,  the  permanent 
repair  work  would  begin  in 
the  early  part  of  1989. 

The  mayor  said  if  all  goes 
according  to  plan,  ther 
permanent  repair  work  would 
probably  be  completed 
sometime  next  spring. 

"We've  done  an  awful  lot  of 
work  on  this  situation  and  we 
feel  this  IS  the  best  way  to  go," 
McCaulev  said. 


Progress  Report  On 

Police  Dept. 
Recommendations 


Tobin  To  Seek  100%  Exemption 
On  MWRA  Rate  Increases 


(Cont'd  from  fagf  li 

"11  we  are  asked  to  help,  I'm 
going  to  seek  some  rclicl  I'm 
not  looking  for  a  reward 

"VNhat  I  am  asking  for  is 
relief  and  we  dcser\e  some 
financial  relief."  he  said 

.According  to  lobin.  the 
exemption  bill  would  bt- 
similar  to  an  abatement  bill 


iilcd  b\  a  Winthri>p 
rcpresentati\e  that  would 
grant  the  communit\  some 
form  of  exemption  from 
MWRA  water  hikes 

Ihal  bill  IS  currentK  in 
commiilec 

Regarding  his  own  plan, 
lobin  said.  "It  would  have  lo 


be  shepherded  along  through 
committees  and  I'm  willing  to 
argue  its  merits  and  I  hope  to 
convince  a  majoritv  of  m\ 
colleagues  that  this  is  in  the 
best  interest  of  Quincv 
citi/ens  and  residents  of  the 
Commonwealth. 

B>  KOBKHI  BOSWORTM 


4  Elected  To 
Children's  Council  Board 


Four  area  residents  were 
elected  to  the  Board  of  Ihe 
South  Shore  Council  For 
Children  at  the  annua) 
meeting  held  receniiv  in  East 
.Vfilion 


Ihe  four  are  .Ann  Fogg, 
Helen  Hardiman,  Millie  Kell\ 
and  Kathie  Webb. 

TTie  South  Shore  Council 
for  Children  is  one  of  4.^ 
community     groups    which 


form  part  of  the  citi/en  arm  of 
the  State  Office  lor  Children 
Membership  is  open  to 
residents  of  Qumcv,  Milton 
and  Randolph  for  further 
information  call  331-1520 


Cancer  Society  Benefit  Auction  Nov.  18 


Ihe  American  Cancer 
Society  will  hold  its  giant 
"Harvest  of  Happiness" 
Benefit  Auction  on  Nov.  18  at 
the  lantana,  Randolph 
Viewing  of  items  begins  at  ^ 
p.m.;  bidding  begins  at  H  p.m 

This  is  a  major  event  in  the 
fund-raising  program  of  the 
South  Shore  Lnit.  Robert 
Turner  is  .Auctioneer 

"Proceeds  from  ticket  sales 
and  from  bids  for  the  man\ 
items  on  sale  will  help  us  to 


continue  the  extensive 
services  that  the  American 
Cancer  Societv  provides  to 
South  Shore  Cancer  patients 
and  their  families,"  states 
Barbara  Sullivan,  chairman 
of  the  South  Shore  I  nit's 
C  rusade  Committee,  sponsor 
of  the  event. 

I  here     will     be     musical 
entertainment     by    Alan 
Shapiro     I  no    and    compli- 
mentary    hors     d'oeuvres 
literature    and    infr)rmation 


on  advances  in  detection  and 
treatment  of  cancer  will  be 
available. 

Iickets  for  the  auction  are 
available  from  Sullivan  (H4H- 
2795  or  K4K-9414),  Carol 
Kane  and  Kevin  C  ostello  of 
Hingham,  Diane  Mackie  of 
Weymouth,  Claire  Finstein  of 
Randolph,  and  Julie  Doherty, 
M  a  r  >  .Medico,  M  a  r  \ 
Johnston,  Angic  Mattera//o 
and  Patricia  McDonald, all  of 
Braintree.  or  purchased  at  the 
door. 


Cholesterol  Seniority 
Health  Education  Topic 


"Cholesterol  and  Your 
Health*"  is  the  subject  of  the 
monthlv  Seniority  Health 
Education  todav  ffhursday), 
beginning    at    9  Mi    a  m     at 


Uuincv   Cit>   Hospital  in  the 
second     floor    C  Onfernce 
Room  of  the  Administration 
building 
Jane   Becker,  (^uincv    C  iiv 


s    Registered 

will     lead     the 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

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For  further  information  call  or  visit 

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479-1000 


H  o  s  p  1 1  a 
Dielilian, 
discussion 

ITiose  v^ishing  to  register 
for  the  nroyram  or  learn  more 
about  the  QC  H  .Seniority 
Program  for  persons  age  55 
and  over,  mav  call  Peggy 
C  rehan,  director  of  volunteer 
services,    at    77VMO()     Fxt 


Save  Gas  and  Money  .  . . 
Shop  Locally 


By  KOBKKT  BOSWORTM 

Mayor  Krancis  McCauley 
has  released  a  progress  report 
on  the  implementation  of  the 
recommendations  contained 
in  the  I9S6  studv  of  the 
Quincy  Police  IX-partment  by 
the  Massachusetts  Municipal 
Association 

Ihe  mav  or  asked  I'olice 
Chief  Francis  Finn  for  the 
report. 

Finn  said  the  "accreditation 
process  is  viewed  ultimately  to 
be  the  vehicle  to  not  onlv 
answer  the  studies  recommen- 
dations but  also  the  means  by 
which  this  department  can 
reestablish  its  position  as  one 
of  the  finest  in  the 
Commonwealth  " 

Ihe  following  recommen- 
dations were  outlined  by  the 
Massachusetts  Municipal 
Association  field  Services 
Division 

Corrective  measures  and  or 
improvements  made  are  listed 
in      response     to     each 
recommendation 
Kfcommendalion: 

Ihe  C  hiet  of  Police  should 
take  immediate  steps  to  create 
a  viable  management  team 
Resp<»n"»e: 

Kc-establishment  of  weeklv 
staff  meetings  with  captains, 
lieutenants  and  sergeants  on 
alternate  weeks  I  h  e  s  e 
meetings  identitv  problem 
areas  and  outline  proposed 
solutions 
Recommendation: 

I  liminate  favoritism  in  the 
department 
Response: 

New  |ob  descriptions  and 
position  requirements  have 
been  wrilien  Requirements 
listed  have  been  used  to  fill 
vacancies  in  specialist 
positions.  Written  criteria  is 
now  available  for  candidates 
seeking  these  positions  to 
eliminate  any  appearance  of 
favoritism 
Recommendation: 

Create    a    task    force    for 
planning  and  goal  setting. 
Kespons«: 

Cioals  and  objectives  have 
been  developed  and  published 
for  fiscal  year  1989,  Division 
commanders  are  responsible 
for  the  submission  of 
quarterlv  progress  reports 
documenting  steps  taken 
towards  the  attainment  of 
these  goals 
Recommendation: 

Record  all  complaints 
against  the  police  and  forward 
them  to  the  chief. 

Resp<mve: 

Ihe  Internal  .Mlairs  Unit 
(administrative  assistant  to 
the  chief)  was  established  and 
a  policy  outlining  all  aspects 
of  the  internal  affairs 
investigation  process  has  been 
developed  and  will  be 
distributed  Ihe  position  of 
Human  Resources  officer  was 
also  established  and  handles 


oi 


a    civil    rights 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


all    issues 

nature 

Recommendation: 

Involve  training  officer  in 
development  of  training 
budget,  training  officer 
should  monitor  training 
programs  Require  regular 
firearms  training  for  all 
members  of  the  department 

Response: 

I  raining  Division  elevated 
to  a  staff  positum  reporting 
directly  to  the  chief 

•  .Annual  firearms  train- 
ing established 

•  l(K)  percent  attendance 
at  Massiichusetts  Criminal 
justice  Training  Council  in 
Needham  weeklv  in-service 
training  program 

•  Iraining  files  on  all 
officers  established  and 
maintained,  written  evalua- 
tions implemented 

•  Field     I  raining    officer 
program  established  in  Aug 
19h8 
Recommendation: 

Assign  an  adequate  number 
of  sergeanisand  lieutenants  to 
the  Patrol  Division 
Response: 

Ihrec  ailtlilional  patrol 
sergeants  were  added  to  the 
Patrol  Division  Supervision 
IS  now  provided  h\  two 
sergeants  on  each  stall 
Recommendation: 

Implement  a  svstem  of  one 
officer  patrol  cars 
Resposne: 

One     offuei     patrol     car 
svstem  was  implemented   on 
.lulv    l*«.  l9hK  and  is  ongoing 
Recommendation: 

Assign     responsibilitv     for 
c  o  n  d  u  c  1 1  n  g     c  r  i  m  e     seen  e 
investigations     to     Patrol 
Division 
Response: 

I  raining  and  purchase  of 
equipment  for  crime  scene 
investigation  is  presentiv 
being  considered  by  com- 
mand staff. 
Recommendation: 

Develop   comprehensive 
management  training  for  top 
command  staff 
Response: 

Members     of     the     top 
command    staff  continue    to 
attend     courses     at     Babson 
College 
Recommendation: 

Involve    members    of    the 
command      staff    in    formu- 
lating  budget   programs  and 
priorities 
Response: 

(  <)  m  m  a  n  il  e  r  s     s  u  b  in  1 1 
capital    ouilav    requests   and 
are     becoming     involved     in 
budget  preparation 
Recommendation: 

Develop    long-range 
planning  capabilities 

Response: 

Ihe  position  of  director  of 
F'lanning   and    Research   was 
funded     and     staffed      in 
.lanuarv.  19HH 
Recommendation: 


Revise    rules    and    regula- 
tions 
Response: 

Ihe  department's  entire 
Rules  and  Regulations 
Manual  has  been  rewritten 
and  IS  presently  in  the  process 
of  being  published  and 
distributed 
Recommendation: 

IX'velop    methodology    to 
monitor    patrol    manpower 
alienation  and  deplovmcnt. 
Response: 

Crime  analvsis  system  has 
been  developed  and  is  being 
manuallv  maintained  Crime 
analvsis  reports  are  distrib- 
uted weeklv  and  monthlv 
outlining  Patrol  Division 
activities. 
Recommendation: 

Fquip  police  vehicles  with 
safety  cages 
Response: 

Police  vehicles  arc 
equipped  with  safetv  cages 
and  additional  safetv 
equipment  including  safetv 
liolsters.  I;»erdal  masks  and 
surgical  gloves  Ihe 
acquisition  of  bullet  proof 
vests  IS  presentiv  bting 
studied 
Recommendation: 

C  OntiniR-     Sihool      IraflK 
Supervisor     program     aiul 
monitor  it  carelullv 
Response: 

Position  of    I  raltic   I  lason 
Officer    was   established   and 
staffed  in  lulv.  19KH 
Recommendation: 

Ciain   access   to    MAIM  K\ 
svstem 
Resp<mse: 

HAPIKN     capabihtv 
mainlainei) 
Recommendation: 

Revise  the  written  directive 
svstem 
Response: 

Ihe  written  directive 
svstem  was  revised  and 
includes  three  classes  of 
Orders  and  live  classes  of 
Bulletins 
Recommendation: 

Inititate  a  formalized  Field 
I  raining  Officer  program 
Response: 

Field      I  raining     Officer 
program    was   established    in 
August  of  lyHK 
Recommendation: 

Develop    a    computerized 
management     information 
system 
Response: 

I  he  computerization  of  the 
Police  Department  has  been 
studied  and  the  request  for 
proposals  IS  presentiv  being 
advertised 
Recommendation: 

Design  and  const  met  a  new 
faeilitv 
Response: 

Phase  I  of  the  new  facility 
construction  is  complete.  Ihe 
problems  identified  in  the  old 
facility  concerning  the  cell 
block  have  been  corrected 
with  the  completion  of  the 
new  cell  block  area 


Open  House    At  Job  Center 


The     l>»epartmcnt     of 
Employment  and  Training  of 


Uuincy    Area    Opportunity 
lob  Center  will  hold  an  open 


LICENSED  & 
INSURED 


GENERAL 
CONTRACTORS 


carQ^entry 

KlMODIIISt,  •  Ah|)|||(>\s  .  KIK  MISS  .  H  M  ( is 


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472-5401 


house  to  introduce  expanded 
services  today  (Ihursday). 
from  4  p  ni,  to  6  p  rn  at  I 
Billings  Road,  North  C^uincy. 

Ihe  Department  is  new  and 
was  created  through  the 
merge  between  the  Division  of 
Fmployment  Securitv  and  the 
Office  of  I  raining  and 
Fmployment  Policy 

Featured  among  the 
services  offered  in  every  office 
IS  a  self-service  compuiei  that 
lists  over  25,(MK)  |ob  opportu- 
nities 

For  more  information, 
please  call  471-2750. 


nundajF.  November  17.  IMt    Quincy  Swi   Page  17 


Ql'INC  Y  quarterback  (  hris  Noble,  who  leads  Div.  I  in  touchdown  passes,  goes  back  to  pass  to 
his  favorite  target,  Scott  Grant  in  win  over  Revere.  The  pass  was  completed  for  a  good  gain.  Jim 
Dennett  is  33  and  Peter  Olivieri  is  28. 


PETER  OLIVIERI,  Quincy's  leading  rusher  against  Revere,  goes  around  the  right  side  for  a 
sizeable  gain  after  taking  handofT  from  Chris  NoUe  (9). 

(Quincy  Sun  photon  by  Charlei  Ftagfi 


Quincy  37,  Revere  0 

Noble,  Olivieri,  Defense  Click  Big 


By  TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 

It  wasn't  Quinc>'s  best 
game  oi  the  season  hut  it  was 
pleniN  good  enough  to  hand 
Revere  its  20th  successive 
defeat.  37-0,  last  Saturday  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium 
as  the  {'residents  impro\ed  to 
4-5. 

Jack  Raymer's  Quincy 
team  has  won  its  last  two  and 
three  of  its  last  four  going  into 
the  Ihanksgivmg  game 

"We  played  a  sloppy  game 
but  Chris  Noble  had  another 
fine  game.  Peter  Olivieri  ran 
well  and  the  defense  played 
excellent  ball,"  said  Raymer 
"I  he  boys  have  played  very 
well  over  the  second  half  of 
the  season  and  we  are  looking 
for  a  500  season.  We  lost  two 
tough  one-point  decisions  and 
we  are  a  better  team  than  our 
4-5  record  indicates  " 

Noble,  although  not 
passing  as  well  as  usual, 
completed  nine  of  20  pas.ses 
for  152  yards  and  had  four 
touchdown  passes,  giving  him 
19  on  the  sason.  the  best  in 
Division  I  He  had  several 
other  strikes  dropped. 

Scott  Grant  continued  to 
shine  as  a  pass  receiver, 
catching  four  for  74  yards  and 
his  eighth  and  ninth 
touchdown  passes  of  the  year 
Marc  Miele  caught  two  for  45 
yards,  and  a  touchdown,  Jim 
Dennett  two  for  29  and 
newcomer  Jody  Beauchamp, 
a  transfer  (roni  Jeremiah 
Burke  High  who  played  his 
first  game  two  weeks  ago, 
caught  a  touchdown  pass. 

Quincy  rushed  for  a  net  of 

1 36  yards  with  Olivieri  having 
52  and  sophomore  Mark 
Bogan  carrying  for  40  yards  in 
Quincy's  last  drive  and 
scoring  a  touchdown. 


I 


Quincy 

Season 

S< 

'oring 

TD 

PAT 

Pis 

Grant 

9 

2 

56 

Dennett 

5 

0 

30 

Mieic 

3 

2 

20 

Noble 

2 

6 

18 

Norris 

0 

7 

7 

Hanly 

1 

0 

6 

Caldwell 

1 

0 

6 

Bogan 

1 

0 

6 

Beauchamp 

1 

0 

6 

O'Brien 

0 

2 

2 

Spaur 

0 

I 

1 

Revere  rushed  lor  only  67 
yards.  52  of  them  by  hard- 
running  Paul  Coleman.  Bob 
Donnelly  completed  three  of 
five  passes  for  only  13  yards. 
Quincy  had  15  first  downs  to 
Revere's  five. 

"The  defense  did  an 
excellent  job  and  the  boys 
gave  the  game  ball  to 
defensive  coach  John 
laglieri,"  said  Raymer.  "They 
really  wanted  to  get  a  shutout 
for  Tag." 

Taglieri  praised  Dave 
Nourse.  Tod  Kimmell,  Brian 
Norris,  Frank  Icnello,  Bobby 
Austin.  Dan  Hanly.  Scott 
O'Brien,  Grant.  Tom  Morrell. 
Scott  Campbell  and  Miele  for 
their  defensive  work. 

Morrell  had  two  quarter- 
back sacks  and  Hanly  had 
one 

Raymer  had  good  words 
for  Noble,  Cirant.  Miele, 
Dennett,  Olivieri,  Don 
Hamilton,  I  ony  Mdden, 
Morrell.  Dave  Zupkofska  and 
Beauchamp  for  their  offensive 

efforts. 

Quincy  scored  the  first 
touchdown  late  in  the  first 
quarter  on  a  picture-perfect 
41 -yard    scoring    pass    from 


So^ 


Noble  to  CJrant,  who  took  the 
perfectly-thrown  ball  over  his 
shoulder  as  he  went  into  the 
end  /one.  Norris  kicked  the 
extra  point. 

On  the  first  play  of  the 
second  quarter  Quincy 
recovered  a  fumble  on 
Revere's  19.  Noble  hit  Grant 
for  15  yards  and  passed  to 
Beauchamp  for  the  final  four 
yards.  Noble's  pass  for  the 
two-point  conversion  was 
blocked  but  it  bounced  back 
into  his  hands  and  he  went  in 
for  the  two  points. 

There  was  no  more  scoring 
in  the  first  half  with  neither 
team  posing  a  serious  threat. 

Quincy  received  to  start  the 
third  quarter  and  drove  63 
yards  for  another  score. 
Noble  passed  to  Miele  for  17 
yards,  Olivieri  and  Noble  each 
rushed  for  II,  Olivieri  added 
six.  Dennett  two  and  Noble 
passed  to  Grant  for  three 
yards  and  the  score.  Noble 
rushed  for  the  two-point 
conversion. 

Revere  had  the  ball  for 
exactly  three  plays  in  the  final 
quarter  as  Quincy  added  two 
more  touchdowns. 

A  Noble  pass  was 
intercepted  in  the  end  zone 
but  Revere  quickly  fumbled 
the  ball  away  again  and  five 
plays  later  Noble  passed  to 
Miele  for   17  yards  and  the 

score.  Norris  kicked  the  point. 
A  third  Revere  fumble  was 
recovered  by  the  Presidents 
on  the  Rever  40.  Raymer  put 
his  shock  troops  in, 
sophomore  quarterback  Mike 
Flavin  ran  the  team  well  and 
Bogan  rushed  for  40  yards 
and  scored  from  the  four. 
Allan  Spaur  kicked  the  final 

point  of  the  game. 


Sun  Sports 


Quincy,  North  Get  Extra 
Points  On  All  10  TD's 


For  the  past  several  seasons 
the  Quincy  and  North  Quincy 
football  teams  have  had 
troubles  with  their  points 
after  touchdowns  and  it  has 
cost  both  teams. 

Last  Saturday  may  have  set 
some  kind  of  record  as  each 
team  converted  after  all  five 
touchdowns. 

In     Quincy's    win    over 


Revere  Brian  Norris  kicked 
two  extra  points.  Chris  Noble 
rushed  for  two  conversions 
and  Allan  Spaur  kicked  a 
point. 

In  North's  win  at  Medford. 
Dave  Mulchings  kicked  the 
extra  point  after  each  of  Ryan 
Craig's  five  touchdowns. 

The  failure  to  convert  cost 
Quincy  twice  as  it  lost  one 


point  decisions  to  Waltham 
and  Paabody. 

The  failure  to  convert  also 
cost  .North  once  as  it  lost  by 
one  point  to  Weymouth 
South. 

These  points  could  mean  a 
lot  on  Thanksgiving  as 
Quincy  High  and  North  look 
to  be  the  most  evenly- 
matched  in  some  time. 


Q-N  Freshmen,  Jayvee  Saturday 


The  annual  Quincy-North 
Quincy  freshman  and  junior 
varsity  football  games  will  be 
played  Saturday  morning  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium. 


Early  Sports 

Deadline  For 

Next  Week 

.All  sports  copy  must  be  in 
the  Quincy  Sun  office  by 
Friday  at  noon  for  next 
week's  edition  because  of  the 
Thanksgiving  holiday. 


The  freshman  game  at  9 
o'clock  looks  like  one  of  the 
best  in  years  with  Quincy, 
under  new  coach  Earl 
Metzler.  having  a  7-1  record 
and  North,  under  new  coach 
Kevin  Kelly,  owning  a  5-2-1 


record. 

At  1 1  o'clock  the  Quincy 
junior  varsity,  coached  by 
Bob  Noble,  will  meet  the 
North  jayvees  (6-2-1). 
coached  by  Peter  Chrisom 
and  Tom  Carter. 


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fife  It  Qidney  Sun    Tlimday.  Novcmbw  17.  Iftt 


Volleyball 


PANTHER  cheerleader  Vicky  Comeau  accepts  a  donation  from  Joseph  Hajjar,  woner  of  Joe's 
Pub.  From  left  arc  Am)  Murphy.  Comeau.  Maureen  Wood.  Hajjar,  Jennifer  Wakh,  Maureen 
Mancuso  and  Jennifer  Kelley. 

Point  Panthers  In 
Bowl-a-thon  To  Raise 
Funds  For  Dallas  Trip 


TTie  entire  Quinc>  Point 
Panthers  organization  will 
join  in  a  bowl-a-thon  this 
Sunda>  at  01ind>'s  Unesasa 
final  fund-raiser  for  the  trip  to 
Dallas 

Team  members,  coaches, 
parents  and  cheerleaders  have 
solicited  sponsors  for  each  pin 
knocked  down  Their  final 
score  indicates  what  each 
sponsor  will  donate 

The  cheerleaders  are 
practicing  as  well  as  raising 
funds  toward  a  $10,000  goal 
and  a  I)cc  27-.^0  trip  to  Texas 
for  the  national  cheerlcading 
championships. 

The  Panthers  squad  is  the 
N.E    regional  champion  and 
through  donations  and  fund- 
raising.  the>  hope  to  be  the 
first  Quincv  team  to  compete 
for  the  national  title.  I^st  year 
340    cheerleading    teams 
competed 

The  team  is  half  wa\  toward 
its  goal  and  it  is  hoped  the 


bowl-a-thon  will  put  it  well  on 
Its  way  to  Its  goal. 

Contributions  have  been 
received  from  as  far  awa\  as 
California. 

Contributions    have    been 
received  from  the  following: 
Ouincy  Savings  Bank.  Rep. 
Mike     Morrissey,     Sons     of 
Lebanon.     Quincy     Police 
Betterment  Assoc  ,  Joe's  Pub, 
B&M   Homes  and  Plumbing 
of  Weymouth.  Quincv   High 
Football  Parents  Club,  Ralph 
Pill    Electric.    F.X.    Messina 
Enterprises.    Mike   Dolinger. 
Phil     Cuddy.     James     M 
Walker,  Frank  and  Maureen 
Bnllo.    Delia    Barrett,    Mary 
Frusin,      Atty       Thomas 
Williams,     David    Coletti, 
Bolea-Buonfiglio     Funeral 
Home.  District  Atty.  WiJIiam 
Dclahunt.    Finian's    Rest- 
aurant,   Sen.    Paul    Harold. 
Pipefitters  Lnion  Local  5.17, 
Previte's  Market 
Shaughnessy  Electric,  P.V, 


Sullivan    Supply   Co..    Dave 
Hamilton,    Pete's    Grille.    A. 
Claire     Claffey.     Surfside 
Sunoco.  John  Bagcn  Family. 
Mascot     Chef    Restaurant, 
lorry's    Electrical    Service, 
Tom      Conroy.      Peter's 
Automotive.    J.B      Kitchens 
and    Bath   of  Weymouth,  a 
Ouincy     Youth     Football 
League  commissioner,  SkutuI 
Familv.  Lydon  Family,  Dave 
Reilh  Family  and  Jack  Kelly 
Family. 

A     committee     has     been 
formed    of  coaches,   parents 
and  boosters  to  support  the 
girls  in  thisonce-in-a-life  time 
opportunity.  As  members  of 
the   Oumcy    Youth    Football 
League,     the     team     is 
independently   operated   and 
does  not  have  any  sponsors 
Anyone     wishing     to 
contribute  is  asked   to  send 
donations    to    Quincy    Point 
Panthers,     31     Temple     St., 
Suite,  225,  Quincy  02169. 


Finian's  Holds  Olindy's  Lead 


Finian's  still  holds  a  one- 
point  lead  in  Olindy's  Junior 
All-Star  Bowling  league  over 
Lombardi's  Auto  Cleaning 
and  Scarrv  Really. 

T"he  standings  Finian's,  25- 
11;  lx)mbardi's  and  Scarry. 
24-12;  Tony's,  23-13;  Dom's, 
22-14;  .Mike's  Auto  Body,  16- 
20,  Marchionne  Insurance. 
Eco  Muffler  and  Quincv 
Savings  Bank,  15-21,  Patriot 
Glass.  13-23;  Goodhue's,  12- 
24,  and  Fore  River  Motors 
)0-26 

The  team  of  the  week  was 


Lombardi's,  bowling  a  high 
single  of  35 1  and  high  three  of 
1010  and  taking  six  points 
from  Mike's  Auto  Body 
Joshua  Knowlcs  rolled  82- 
230,  Michael  Lombardi  100- 
288,  Jen  Hayward,  60-215, 
and  Mike  Can,  107-273. 

Bowlers  of  the  week  were 
Jim  Russo.  who  bowled  52 
pins  over  his  average  with  a 
hiKh  string  of  118;  Joshua 
Knowles.  35  pins  over  his 
average,  Kerry  Jellison,  34 
pins  over  his  average  with  a 
high  stnng  of  79,  and  Susan 


Sweeney,  32  pins  over  her 
average  with  a  high  string  of 
98. 


Brian  Noonan  leads  the 
boys  with  a  95  average, 
followed  by  Michael 
Lombardi.  93;  Jason  Earl,  90; 
Robie  Manupelli,  89,  and 
Jamie  Webber,  88. 

Sharon  Durgin  paces  the 
girls  with  an  84  average, 
followed  by  Karen  Me/zetti, 
77;  Susan  Sweeney,  74;  Jen 
Hayward,  70,  and  Melissa 
Scarry,  62. 


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If 


Quincy  Girls  Clinch 

Title,  Move  On 

To  State  Tourney 


By  TOM  SI  LLIVAN 

The  Ouincy  girls'  volleyball 
team  won  the  East  Central 
Div.  I  championship  and  has 
moved  into  familiar  territory, 
the  state  championship 
semifinals 

Tom  Henderson's  First 
Indies,  who  have  won  three 
state  championships  and  lost 
in  the  finals  two  other  times, 
clinched  the  sectional  crown 
with  a  3-0(15-10,  15-13,  15-9) 
victory  over  Suburban 
League  rival  Newton  North 
last  Saturday  night  at  Eastern 
Na/arene  College. 

The  Quincy  girls  met 
Milford,  the  West  Central 
champ,  last  night  (Wednesday) 
at  Waltham  High  and  if 
victorious  they  will  face  the 
winner  of  the  Stoneham 
(North  titlist)-Bp.  Fcehan 
(North  winner)  game  in  the 
championship  match  Satur- 
day night  at  7  at  Waltham 

Although  Quincy  won  in 
three  straight  games  over  a 
team  it  had  split  with  during 
the  league  season,  all  three 
games  were  highly  competi- 
tive and  hard-fought 

TTie  First  ladies  were  led  bv 
their    twin     towers.     Amy 
Guidicc  and  Nancy  laitinen, 
as  Guidicc  sparked  the  offense 
and  laitinen  the  defense. 

"We  served  aggressively 
and  picked  our  spots  on  the 
floor  for  the  win,"  said  the 
pleased  Henderson.  "We 
didn't  miss  too  many  shots  In 
the  last  two  matches  Amy  has 
been  the  leader.  She's  hitting 
the  ball  real  well  and  Nancy 
did  a  fine  joh  up  ironi 

Randi  Gaura  and  Jennifer 
Richmond  also  played  well, 
contributing  to  the  win  with 
strong  service. 


Henderson  had  some  idea 
of  what  to  expect  from 
Milford.  having  seen  them  in 
a  .September  jamboree. 

The  sectional  semifinals 
earlier  in  the  week  saw  one  of 
the  finest  volleyball  matches 
ever  witnessed  in  Quincy  as 
the  First  I.adics  outlasted 
defending  state  champion 
North  Quincv,  3-2(11-15.  15- 
3.  15-17,  I5-.5,  15-12). 

"Fhat's  some  of  the  best 
high  school  vollevball  I've 
ever  seen."  said  Henderson  "I 
don't  care  who  gets  to  the 
state  championship.  I  have  to 
believe  this  wasasgoodasanv- 
thing  that  game  will  produce 
Amy  (Guidice)  and  Nancy 
(I-aitinen)  plaved  well  for  us 
as  did  Deidre  Murphy  for 
North  Quincv  " 

Quincv  led,  10-3.  in  the 
opening  game.  North  made  it 
10-8  on  the  serving  of  Karin 
Reister  and  the  Raidcrcttes 
allowed  Quincy  just  one  more 
point  before  Holly  Rcndleput 
the  game  away  with  a  superb 
play  at  the  net. 

Quincv  stormed  to  a  14-1 
lead  in  the  second  game  with 
the  help  of  several  North  errors 
and  went  on  to  win  easily 

North  got  off  to  a  5-0  lead 
m  the  third  game  before 
(iuidicc  took  over  at  the  net, 
giving  Quincy  a  9-8  lead.  Ilie 
turning  point  came  with 
North  ahead,  1 1- 10. 

Rendle  dove  to  dig  out  a 
ball  going  out  of  bounds  and 
hit  her  head  on  the  floor  The 
fall  opened  a  large  gash  above 
her  left  eye,  requiring  30 
stitches,  20  external  and  10 
internal,  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  She  was  released 
after  treatment. 

"Psychologically,  losing 
Holly  had  to  take  some  of  the 
wind  out  of  their  sails,"  said 


Henderson.  "We  picked  up  a 
lot  of  points  going  at  people 
who  were  replacements  " 

"She  said  she  wouldn't  have 
minded  what  happened  to  her 
if  It  didn't  mean  she  had  to 
miss  the  rest  of  the  match," 
said  her  father.  North  coach 
Jim  Rendle.  "We  really 
missed  her  in  the  last  two 
games." 

North  won  that  third  game. 
17-15.  but  again  fell  victim  to 
a  Quincy  blit/krieg  in  the 
fourth  game.  Lhe  First  ladies 
rolled  out  to  a  14-1  lead  and 
tied  the  match  at  two  games. 
15-5 

In  the  deciding  game 
Quincy  took  the  lead  for  good 
at  12-11  and  ended  it  on  three 
straight  spikes  by  (iuidicc 

"Without  Holly  It  IS 
extremely  difficult  to  beat  a 
team  like  Quincv.  but  what  wc 
wanted  to  do  was  plav  to  our 
full  potential  and  I  think  we 
did  that."  said  Rendle 

"I hat  was  one  of  the  finest 
volleyball  matches  I've  ever 
seen  and  both  teams  were  a 
real  credit  to  their  coaches 
and  their  schools,"  said 
Athletic  Coordinator  Martv 
Finnegan  "It  was  a  shame 
what  happened  to  Holly 
Rendle  I  can't  see  any  match 
in  the  state  championships 
being  anv  better  than  that" 

Quincy  and  North,  co- 
champions  of  the  Suburban 
league  with  16-2  records,  had 
little  trouble  winning  their 
opening  tournament  matches 

Quincy  defeated  league 
rival  Brook  line,  3-0(15-5.  15- 
II,  15-1),  while  North  ousted 
Arlington  of  the  (ireater 
Boston  League  in  a  short 
match,  15-4,  15-1,  15-5.  which 
took  just  45  minutes  to 
complete 


Cross  Country 

Final  Dual  Meets 
For  Middle  Schools 


TTie  final  Middle  School 
cross-country  meets  of  the 
regular  season  were  recently 
held  with  both  boys  and  girls' 
meets. 

The  Broad  meadows  boys 
shut  out  Sterling,  15-50,  as  it 
took  the  first  eight  places. 

The  finishes:  I,  Shawn 
Herron  (BM),  7.35,  2,  Tim 
Linchi  (BM);3,  Iim  (iailigan 
(BM);  4,  Justin  Tobin  (BM); 
5,  Jeff  Ketty  (BM);  6,  Jay 
Verlicro  (BM);  7,  Shane 
O'Connor  (BM);  8,  Jason 
Beauvals  (BM);  9,  Eric 
IX-laney  (S);  10,  Ben  .Sharkey 


The  Broadmcadows  girls 
defeated  .Sterling,  19-42  J  he 
finishes 

1.  Tricia  Bfntly(B.M),  K:5I, 
2.  Jamie  Graham  (BM);  3. 
Colleen   O'Rourkc   (BM);   4, 

Danielle  Ford  (S);  5,  Veronica 
Curran    (S);     (,,     .Margaret 
McLean     (BM); 
O'Brien     (BM), 
O'Connor    (BM), 
I>dggett    (BM); 
Marani  (S) 

Lhe  Atlantic  bovs  defeated 
Central.  24-45.   lhe  finishes: 

I,  lony  Ricciardi  (C),  7:45; 
2,     Tavlor     Ahern     (A);     3, 


7. 


10. 


Cathy 

Katlin 

Hcidc 

Megan 


I>ennis  Rcichcrt  (A);  4,  Billy 
Chiu(C);5,  Roger  Smith  (A), 
6,  Jim  Hannon  (A),  7,  .lustin 
Aikerman  (C);  8,  Wong  Chen 
(A);  9,  Mike  Flaherty  (A),  10, 
Fd  Mitton  (A) 

lhe  Atlantic  girls  defeated 
Central.  16-46   Jhc  finishes: 

I,  Melissa  Moltis  (A).  9:17; 
2.  Melanic  (jra/iano  (A);  3. 
Illana     Cobban     (A);     4, 
Rebecca  Squires  (A),  5,  Leah 
Lombard     ((  );     6,     Alyssa 
Cobban  (A);  7,  Julie  Barbuto 
(A);  8,   Frin   Duggan  (C);  9, 
Fllen    McDonoagh    (A);    10. 
Miyon  Park  (A). 


Mite  Bs  Lose,  5-3 


1 


<^U^c 


%; 


Quincy's  Mite  B  hockey 
team  lost  a  hard-fought  5-3 
decision  to  Charlestown  in  a 
game  played  in  South  Boston 

Quincy  out-skated  the 
winners  for  most  of  the  game 
but  Charlestown  took 
advantage  of  Quincy's  few 
mistakes  and  scored  only  49 
seconds    into    the    game.    It      „ „.,„  „„„  a^sisiea       many  specta, 

Squirt  As  Wallop  Wellesley 

Quincy's  Squirt  A  hockey       broke  out  to  a  5-1  lead  after      r>,nahue.    John 

two  periods  and  never  looked 
back. 

A.J.  Carthas  had  two  goals 
and  Ron  McGann,  Brian 
Bartkus.  Steve  Barrett. 
Robbie     Callow,     Dan 


scored  two  goals  within  15 
seconds  of  each  other  in  the 
second  period.  Other  than 
those  defensive  lapses,  Quincy 
played  near-perfect  hockey. 

Billy  Griffin  scored 
Quincy's  first  goal,  his  first  of 
the  season,  tapping  in  a  pass 
from  Steve  Ford.  Pat 
McGann,  who  also  assisted 


on  the  goal,  scored  the  second 
when  Danny  Stock  stole  the 
puck  at  the  blue  hne  and  hit 
McCiann  with  a  perfect  pass. 
Mike  Gallather  scored  the 
final  goal  on  a  breakawy  set 
up  by  Chris  Carthas. 

Goalie  Dennis  Allen  played 
an  excellent  game,  making 
many  spectacular  saves. 


team  improved  to  2-1  in  the 
Greater  Boston  Ixague  with  a 
convincing  9-3  victory  over 
Wellesley. 

Quincy.     sponsored     by 
South  Boston  .Savings  Bank, 


Healy   and 

Brendan  O'Brien  one  each 
McGann  and  O'Brien  had  two 
assists  apiece  and  Barrett 
Carthas.  Tom  Sullivan.  Eric 
Gnffin  and  Jenna  Nolan  one 
each. 


Thun^y,  Novmktr  17,  Iftt    Qvlmey  Sm   fn9  19 


North  Quincy  35,  Medford  20 


Craig  Scores  All  5  TDs  For  Raiders 


It  was  the  Ryan  Craig  show 
[last  Saturday  at  Hormel 
I  Stadium  in  Medford  as  the 
big  North  Quincv  fullback 
scored  all  five  Raider 
touchdowns  and  went  over 
the  IIO()  mark  m  rushing  as 
North  Quincy  pounded  the 
Mustangs,  .^5-21),  in  a  game 
not  nearly  as  close  as  the 
score. 

[lie  win  was  the  fourth  in  a 
row  (or  Ken  McF'hec's  North 
team  and  gives  it  a  6-3  record, 
assuring  a  winning  record 
regardless  of  the  outcome  of 
the  Ilianksgning  Classic 

Craig,  who  now  has  14 
touchdowns,  ran  for  136 
yards,  giving  him  1 106  on  the 
season  And  he  missed  one 
game  this  lall  Uis  five 
touchdowns  tied  a  school 
record  set  by  Jackie  Brown  in 
I9H(). 

Dave  Mutchings,  who  had  a 
3H-yard  field  goal  the 
preceding  week,  kicked  all 
five  points  after  touchdown  as 
the  Raiders  ran  out  to  a  28-0 
lead  in  the  third  quarter. 

McF'hee  pulled  all  his 
starters  but,  when  Medford 
came  back  with  two 
touchdowns,  he  returned  the 
starters  and  C'raig  added  an 
insurance  touchdown 

"Ryan  was  unbelievable 
again,  and  Bill>  MacDougall 
did  another  super  job  at 
quarterback,"  McPhee  said. 
"BilK  doesn't  gel  the  credit  he 
dcser\es,  due  to  Craig's  great 
running  He  docs  a  real  fine 
l()b  and  runs  the  team  well." 

"Mulchings  kicked  the  ball 
ver>  well.  It  has  been  a  long 

time  since  anyone  has  kicked 
five  extra  points  in  a  game  and 
he  kicked  olt  well,  including  a 
couple  of  onside  kicks,  one  of 


North  Sea8on 

Scori 

ng 

TD 

PAT   Pts 

Craig 

14 

2       86 

B. 

MacDougall 

4 

0       24 

Hutchings 

0 

1        14 

Gott 

1 

0        6 

K 

MacOougal! 

I 

0        6 

Baker 

1 

0        6 

McI>on<»upli 

1 

0        6 

which  we  recovered.  One  boy 
I  want  to  mention  in 
particular  is  Jeff  Sullivan, 
who  recovered  a  fumble  punt 
(his  third  in  two  games)  and 
plays  a  terrific  game  both 
ways.  He  will  play  anywhere 
for  you  and  does  a  good  job 
no  matter  where  he  plays." 

Mike  Ainsley  played  his 
usual  fine  two-way  game, 
making  some  fine  catches  and 
standing  out  on  defense. 

McPhee  had  good  words 
for  Kevin  MacDougall.  Keith 
Ciott  (a  pass  interception  to 
set  up  a  socre).  Danny 
Gilmartin.  Sean  Glennon, 
Sean  McDonough  and  Brian 
lobin  for  their  defensive 
efforts. 

On  offense.  Hutchings. 
with  some  find  blocking, 
Ciott,  who  ran  well,  Billy 
MacDougall.  Glennon.  Dave 
Joyce,  Brian  .Mahoney,  Alex 
Malasi.  Brian  Healy  and 
AinsIey  were  standouts. 

MacDougall  completed 
four  of  six  passes  for  93  yards 
and  rushed  for  49  yards 

Quan  I.e,  who  played  late  in 
the  game,  got  off  a  28-yard 


run   and   also  made  a  fine 
tackle  on  a  kickoff. 

Tim  Baker  intercepted  a 
Medford  pass  in  the  opening 
quarter  but  North  couldn't 
capitalize. 

Four  of  the  five  touchdowns 
were  set  up  by  Medford 
turnovers  as  the  Raider 
defense  was  alert  at  all  times. 

Early  in  the  second  quarter 
North  drove  from  its  37  yard 
line  with  MacDougall  going 
nine  yards  and  passing  to 
Ainsley  for  18.  Craig  ran  35 
yards  for  the  game's  opening 
touchdown  and  Hutchings 
kicked  the  first  of  his  five 
extra  points. 

I^ter  in  the  second  quarter, 
Sullivan  recovered  his 
fumbled  punt  on  Medford's 
47  and  Craig  capped  the  drive 
with  a  three-yard  TD  run. 

In  the  third  quarter  Ciott 
intercepted  a  pass  and 
returned  it  from  Medford's  46 
to  the  13  from  where  Craig 
scored  his  third  touchdown. 

North  made  it  28-0  when 
Kevin  MacDougall  recovered 
a  fumble  on  the  Medford  39 
and  Craig  scored  from  the 
two. 

With  North's  subs  in 
action.  Medford's  David 
Morey  scored  on  a  17-yard 
run  in  the  final  quarter  and 
John  Meagher  passed  to  Rod 
Patten,  who  lateraled  to  Jim 
Martorana  for  a  42-yard 
touchdown  play  and  it  was  28- 
14. 

North's  starters  returned, 
Malasi  recovered  a  fumble  on 
Medford's  19  and  Craig  went 
over  from  the  one. 

With  North's  reserves  back 
in.   Medford's  Patten  scored 
on     a     69-yard     pass     from 
Mcaghen. 

-TOM  SI  LLIVAN 


North  Jayvees  Defeat 
Medford  In  Final  Seconds 


B)  PKTK  ZOIA 

The  North  C,)uincy  junior 
varsity  football  coaches 
hoped  for  a  tough  game  in 
preparation  for  the  annual 
game  with  Quincy  and  they 
got  It  when  the  Raiders  came 
from  behind  to  top  Medford. 
12-8,  in  the  final  22  seconds  of 
the  game.  North  improved  to 
f^2-l. 

Both  teams  played  rough, 
tough  football  from  the 
opening  kickoff  with 
Medford  having  an  edge.  The 
Mustangs  led,  8-0,  at 
halftime. 


North  came  to  life  in  the 
third  quarter  when  a  Jim 
Bryan  to  Fvan  Kiley  pas;^ 
clicked  for  a  43-yard  score 
J  he  conversion  try  failed  and 
the  Raiders  still  trailed.  8-6, 
going  into  the  final  quarter. 
Dave  Kiley  and  Jim  Rayne  set 
up  the  touchdown  with  some 
hard  running. 

With  time  running  out. 
Bryan  hit  Wayne  McCulley 
twice  for  37  yards,  and  found 
Chris  Deshlcr  clear  for  25 
yards  to  the  Medford  18. 
North  shifted  into  a  running 
offense  with  Dan  Gilmartin 
going  to  the  eight  and  going 


the  remaining  eigfit  yards  tor 
the  win. 

Coaches  Tom  Carter  and 
Peter  Chrisom  singled  out  Pat 
Faherty,  Scott  Leonard.  Mike 
lacobacci.  Kevin  Heffernan. 
Matt  Swierk,  Evan  Kiley. 
Dave  Kiley.  Bryan  and 
McCulley  for  their  work  on 
offense  and  Mike  Oliva.  Mark 
Kelleher,  Mike  Dohcrty. 
Chris  Ballerino.  Ciar\ 
Rawdon.  Bill  Earley  and 
Mike  Picariello  for  the 
defensive  efforts. 

A  matter  of  only  13  points 
separated  the  team  from  an 
unbeaten  season. 


Quinry-North  Game  Tickets  On  Sale 

Wednesday. 


lickets  for  the  I  hanks- 
giving  Day  football  game 
between  Quincy  High  School 
and  North  Quincy  High 
School  are  now  on  sale  in  all 
Quincy  Public  Schools  as  well 
as  the  Private  Schools  in  the 
city. 

lickets  are  $3  for  students 
and  $5  for  adults  and  will  be 


available 
Nov.  23. 
lickets 


until 


purchased   at   the 


gate  on  the  morning  of  the 
game  will  be  $5  for  students 
and  adults. 


THESE  defensive  players  have  been  keys  in  North  Quincy's  6-3  record  and  four  wins  In  a  row. 
Left  to  right,  Sean  McDonough,  Mike  Ainsley,  also  an  outstanding  wide  receiver;  Dan  Hobin 
and  Tim  Baker. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnlo  by  Charlei  Ftaffl 

Quincy  Freshmen  Roll 
By  Cambridge,  18-12 


The  Quincy  freshman 
football  team  defeated 
Cambridge  Rindgeand  Latin. 
18-12,  last  week  to  improve  its 
record  to  7-1  going  into  the 
annual  North  Quincy  game 
Saturday. 

Pat  Gallagher,  starting  his 
first  game  at  quarterback, 
engineered  a  70-yard  drive 
which  ate  up  the  entire  first 
quarter.  Gallagher  made  four 
big  plays  passing  to  Mike 
Malvesti  and.  on  the  final  play 
of  the  drive,  on  fourth  down 
at  the  four,  passed  to  Peter  _ 
Eleuteri.  who  made  a  fine  one 
handed  catch  for  the  score. 
Capt.  Jason  Anderson  (18 
carries.  127  yards),  made 
some  key  runs  during  the 
drive. 

"Gallagher  is  one  of  the  best 
athletes  on  the  team  and  did  a 
great  job  in  his  first  stint  at 
quarterback."  said  coach  Earl 
Met/ler.  "He's  a  fast  learner." 

On  the  next  kickoff 
Cambridge  ran  it  back  to 
Quincy's  five  with  Malvesti 
making  a  touchdown-saving 
tackle.  On  the  next  play  Paul 
Eleuteri  made  a  hard  hit. 
causing  a  fumble  on  John 
Fink  recovered  for  Quincy. 

Gallagher  went  to  work 
again  and  engineered  another 
fine  drive,  with  the  help  of 
Anderson,  and  Anderson 
scored  on  a  35-yard  run  just 
before  the  end  of  the  half. 

"Jason  is  a  real  leaper.  He 
had  been  sick  all  week  with 
the  Hu  but  was  able  to  come 
out  and  give  us  1 10  percent,  as 
usual."  said  Metzler.  "He 
really  fires  up  the  team." 

Cambridge  returned  the 
second  half  kickoff  for  a 
touchdown  out  Peter  Eleuteri 


SOUTH  SHORE  THE 


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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DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


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QUINCY     471-3210 


returned  the  favor,  racing  85 
yards  for  a  touchdown  on  the 
ensuing  kickoff.  Cambridge 
scored  late  in  the  game  to 
make  the  final  score  18-12. 

"Peter.  Jason  and  Paul 
Eleuteri,  all  brothers,  turn  in 
fine  efforts  every  week."  said 
Metzler.  "Jason  intercepted  a 
pass  and  returned  it  25  yards. 
Our  line  is  back  doing  the  job 
we  expect  from  them,  led  by 


Bob  Daggart,  Paul  Eleuteri, 
Keith  Norris,  John  Fink  and 
Steve  Distasio.  They  opened 
some  big  holes." 

Mark  Zaboroski  did  a  fine 
job  on  the  special  teams  and 
other  standouts  included  Jeff 
Bertoni,  Clinton  Currie, 
Kevin  Keane.  Mark  Reardon, 
David  Cahill.  John  Green. 
Brian  Bellou.  Greg  Warren 
and  Aly  Sleiman. 


COlMAMy 


Sports 
Stumpers 


1.  What  is  the  name  of  the  N'.H.L  s  trophy  awarded  to 
the  best  rookie  of  the  year'^ 

2.  Name  the  NCAA  team  that  captured  the  1987  hotkey 
championship. 

3.  Name  the  N.BA.s  1987  Rookie  Of  The  Year. 

4.  What   famous  sports  achievement  have  Abbott  & 


:.;:#<!Sfnr* 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  FrI.     Wed.  &  Thurs.  til  8  pm 


Costello  been  awarded  that  no  one  outside  of  orgaiuzed 
sport.s  has  ever  captured' 

">  Name  the  only  Pittsburgh  Steeler  to  lead  the  A.V  C  in 
scoring  for  three  consecutive  seasons. 

(i.  Name  the  only  cjuarterbac  k  in  N.F.L.  history  to  throw 
eight  interceptions  in  one  game 

7.  Name  the  punter  who  htdils  the  .NFL.  record  for  an 
astounding  punt  covering  98  yards 

8.  What  school  ended  ("ornell's  club  record  of  2H 
consecutive  NCAA  football  victories  (  1921-24)".' 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  Calder  Trophy;  2  North  I^akota;  '3.  Chuck  Person  of 
Indiana,  4  They  are  the  only  noii  baseball  people  to  be 
elected  to  Hasel)airs  Mall  of  F\inie,  5.  Kicker  (Jary 
.Anderson  ( 19S:<  8o);  (i  Inn  Harch  in  19.'i();  7.  Steve  O'Neal 
of  the  .lets  did  it  in  19()H.  8.  Williams  College  did  it.  14  7. 

C    iviKs  lis  Kiii^  K»M(ures  Svnd 

COLMAN'S   SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


Page  2t  Qdlnry  Sun     Tliun4ay,  November  17,  I9tl 


Youth  Football 


Undefeated  Manets  Shut  Down  Sailors  For  Title 


By  STEVE  KAVANAGH 

"Defense  wins  champion- 
ships" is  a  famihar  sports 
cliche  and  one  that  may  be 
applied  to  the  1988  Quincy 
Youth  Football  League 
season. 

The  Houghs  Neck  Manets 
capped  an  unbeaten  season  by 
blanking  the  defending 
champion  Squantum  Sailors, 
8-0.  in  an  intense  QYFI 
championship  game  at 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium 
Sunday. 

The  Manets  recorded  their 
fourth  shutout  in  a  row  and 
allowed  just  two  touchdowns 
in  SIX  games  this  season 

The  Sailors  were  unable  to 
generate  any  offense  agamsi 
the  stingy  Houghs  \eck 
defense,  hut  Squantum  also 
got  a  great  defensive  effort 
which  kept  the  game  close 
throughout 

Manet  running  back  Mike 
Spaur  scored  the  winning 
points  in  the  first  quarter  on  a 
.''I -yard  reverse  Quarterback 
Rob  Kane  hit  end  Dan 
Morrell  uiih  the  two-point 
conversion  pass  for  an  8-() 
Houghs  Neck  lead 

The  defense,  sparked  b\  the 
strong  pla>  of  Jamie  \Nhite. 
Spaur.  Brian  Clifford,  Dave 
Bogan.  Kane.  Rich  Stone. 
Jason  Curr\.  Fd  Kenncv. 
Morrell.  Jim  ReilK  and  Mike 
dome/,  made  the  carl>  ID 
stand  up 

KenncN  made  a  ke> 
interception  in  the  first 
quarter  to  kill  a  Sqauntum 
drive  and  Kane  picked  off  a 
Sailor  pass  in  the  fourth 
quarter  to  ice  it. 

The  Sailors  almost  came  up 
With  a  big  play  in  the  fourth 
quarter  when  Tom  .Nuticy 
threw  deep  to  a  diving  Dave 
Reinhardi  but  the  officials 
ruled  the  ball  was  trapped 

Squantum  got  strong 
efforts  from  Scan  Skahan 
(interception),  Greg  Burke. 
Joe  Powers.  Bill  Degan.  Matt 
Walsh.  Reinhardt,  Nutley. 
Phil  Pacino.  Rick  McVarish, 
Matt  levering  and  Mike 
McAdams 

Other  members  of  the 
Manet  varsity  include.  Brian 
McPartlin.  Mike  Kane,  Mike 
Bartlctt.  [im  Dowhng,  Matt 
McGowan,  Rob  Proud,  Steve 
Uvanite,  Jamie  Schat/1. 
Ashles  I>avis,  Mike  Ixuchtc, 
Dan  Heuser,  Matt  Patten,  Joe 
Kidney.  Mike  Aupperlee,  Joe 
Kelly,  Rich  Howard,  Scan 
McArdle,  Jeff  Craig,  Joe 
Dorscy,  Tim  Galligan,  Doug 
Nolan  and  Scott  Joyce. 

The  Manets  were  coached 
by  head  coach  I>an  Morrell 
and    ass-  *'»nls    Steve    Craig, 


Dana     Pringlc     and     Mike 
McArdle 

Tlie  North  Oum^y  Apaches 
downed  the  West  Quincy 
Flks.  24-6.  in  a  junior  varsity 
contest  preceding  the 
championship  game. 

Pat  Donoghue  raced  72 
yards  for  a  touchdown  with 
the  opening  kickoff.  but  that 
was  all  the  scoring  the  Elks 
would  do 

On  the  ne.xt  series  the 
.Apaches  drove  to  the  Flk 
eight  yard  line  but  N\cst 
Quincy's  Dave  D'Oiimpio 
pounced  on  an  Apache 
fumble. 

North  Quincy  came  right 
hack  when  fric  Kane  picked 
off  a  pass  and  returned  it  to 
the  Flk  15  .\  feu  pla>s  later 
Kevin  Mantvillc  rumbled  II 
yards  for  the  tving  louch- 
doun  F'at  Rilev  added  a  two- 
point  conversion  run  for  an  8- 
6  NQ  lead 

Rilev  scored  an  eight-yard 
fD  set  up  bv  a  Mark  Sinclair 
interception  in  the  second 
quarter  Adam  Fit/patnck 
rushed  for  the  two-point 
conversion 

Mantville  recovered  a 
tumble  at  the  Flk  .''7-yard  line 
to  set  up  the  final  scoring 
drive.  Fit/patnck  spun  into 
the  end  /one  from  one-yard 
out  and  QB  Dan  Duncan 
handed  off  to  Mantville  for 
the  two-point  conversion 

Tlie  Sailors  clinched  a 
chance  to  defend  their  title 
when  the  Quincv  Point 
Panthers  outplayed  the  North 
Quincy  Apaches,  22-14,  last 
week  The  loss  eliminated  the 
Apaches  from  playoff 
contention. 

The  Panthers  finished  a 
frustrating  season  on  a 
positive  note  despite  being 
knocked  out  of  contention  for 
the  title  game  a  week  earlier. 

Quincy  Point  jumped  out 
to  an  early  8-0  lead  by  scoring 
on  Its  first  series  Running 
back  David  Jolley  streaked  50 
yards  to  the  NQ  eight-yard 
line.  Noel  I^iBona  then  scored 
the  touchdown  on  an  eight- 
yard  run.  Jolley  rushed  for  the 
two-point  conversion. 

The  Apaches  trimmed  the 
lead  to  8-6  in  the  second 
quarter  when  Kevin  Mantville 
scored  on  a  five-yard  run. 

TTie  key  play  of  the  game 
happened  in  the  third  quarter 
The  Panthers  faced  a  fourth 
down-and-long  situation  and 
lined  up  to  punt.  Instead  of 
snapping  the  ball  to  punter 
Jolley,  the  center  snapped  to 
DiBona  who  raced  46  yards 
for  a  touchdown.  Matt  Dwycr 

threw  a  key  block  for  DiBona 
along  the  way.  NQ  stopped 


GROl'NDED  -  .Squantum  Sailor  runninc  back  Tom  Nutley 
is  surrounded  by  Mouths  Neck  Manet  defenders  including 
Dan  Morrell  (60)  and  Dave  Bogan  (32)  after  being  tackled 
during  the  Manets,  S-0,  win  in  the  title  game  Sunday. 


SPAl  K-KI  ING  RIN  ~  Houghs  Neck  Manet  running  back 
Mike  Spaur  heads  for  the  goal  line  on  his  .M-yard  touchdown 
run  against  the  Squantum  Sailors  in  Sunda>\  Quincy  \outh 
Football  l>eague  championship  game. 


ti 


►*» 


TAKING  A  GOOD  FOOK  --  West  Quincy  Elk  quarterback 
Joe  C  irello  scans  downfield  for  an  open  receiver  during 
Sunday's  junior  varsity  game  against  the  North  Quincy 
Apaches. 


GOOD  FOR  TWO  -  North  Quincy  Apache  halfback  Kevin 
Mantville  puts  the  brakes  on  in  the  end  lone  as  the  referee 
gives  the  signal  for  a  two-point  conversion.  NQ  downed  the 
West  Quincy  Flks.  24-6.  in  junior  varsity  action. 

<(Juinr\  Sun  phnlii*  b\    Tom  (.itrmaii) 


the  conversion  but  trailed,  14- 
6. 

Quincy  Point  extended  the 
lead  to  22-6  later  in  the  third 
quarter  when  quartback 
Jason  Simon  passed  to  Andy 
Smith  for  a  .^5-yard 
touchdown  play.  Simon 
rushed  for  the  two-point 
conversion. 

The  Apaches  got  their 
second  touchdown  in  the  final 
period.  Pat  Riley  scored  on  a 
three-yard  run  and  also  added 
a  two-point  conversion  run. 

The  Panthers  were  sparked 


by  Steve  Carterman,  DiBona. 
Rob  Cibotti.  Ken  Downey. 
Walter  Spadorcia.  Mike 
Sugrue,  Jolley,  Simon 
Tommy  Foley,  Smith,  Tom 
Courtney,  Dwycr  and  Marc 
I.omanno. 

TTie  Apaches  got  good 
efforts  from  Mantville,  Riley, 
Dave  Carney.  Justin  Dilks, 
Jay  Shaw,  Mark  Sinclair. 
Sean  Halpin,  Mike 

MacDougall,  Adam  Fit/patnck, 
and  Willie  O'Donnell. 

In  junior  varsity  action,  the 
Manets  topped  the  Elks,  20-8. 

Brian     Clifford.     Dan 


Morrell  and  Mike  Spaur 
scored  T  Ds  for  Houghs  Neck 
and  Clifford  added  a  two- 
point  conversion  run.  Mike 
Elder  scored  on  a  long  run  for 
the  Flks  and  joe  Cirrello 
added  the  two-points  on  a 
run. 

Seeing  action  for  the 
Manets  were  Harold  Mortel, 
Brian  McPartlin,  Anthony 
I^allis,  Mike  Kane,  Chris 
McPartlin,  Jim  Goldrick. 
Mike  Bartlctt,  John  Smith. 
Scan  Dillon.  Mike  Pringle, 
Chris  White.  Brian  Woodbury, 


Matt    Miller,    Jim   Cipriano, 

Kevin  Nichols,  Tim  Dowling. 
Matt  McCiowan,  Rob  F'roud. 
Tim  Santos.  Rodel  Mandawe, 

Kevin  Gome?.  Dan  Heuser, 
Jack  Sapien/a.  Matt  Patten, 
John  Johnson.  Joe  Kidney, 
Rob  Rose,  Bill  l.uggelle,  Joe 
Sapien/a,  Shawn  White, 
Doug  Nolan,  Scott  Joyce  and 
Joe  Manton 

The  Elks  got  fine  play  from 
Mark  Nutley.  Brendan  Brack, 
Elder,  Cirrello,  Rich  Gorman, 
Brian  Millett,  John  Fraiscr 
and  Scott  Smith. 


Squirt  Bs  Take  First  Place 


Quincy's  Squirt  B  hockey 
team  took  over  first  place  in 
the  Greater  Boston  league  as 
It  rolled  to  an  18-2  victory 
over  Somerville. 

Chris  Grant  and  Tommy 
Moriarty  scored  four  goals 
apiece  and  Joshua  Wingate 
added  three  Shawn 

McTomncy   scored   two  and 
Capt     Jim   Gallagher,    Asst 
Capt.  Jim  Kelley,  John  Ryan, 
John     Manning,    and     Billy 
Barron  one  each. 

Gallagher  had  six  assists, 
Grant  and  Robbie  Pirelli 
three  each,  Moriarty, 
Mclomneyand  Manning  two 
each  and  John  Ryan,  Joe 
Bracken,    Eric    Oliva,    Bill 


Barron  and  Mike  O'Brien  one 
apiece. 

Bruce  Sterling,  who  played 
outstanding  defense,  set  up 
several  goals  as  he  broke  up 
play  after  play  at  center  ice 
Timmy  Shcthan  was  solid  in 
goal 

In  their  previous  game  the 
Squirt  B's  edged  Hinpham  4- 
3.  Moriarty  and  Pirelli  scored 
two  goals  each  Gallagher  and 
Wingate  had  two  assists  each 
and  Grant,  Kelley,  O'Brien 
and  Barron  one  apiece 

Ryan,  O'Bnen  and  Jarnis 
played  outstanding  defense. 
The  key  play  came  as  Quincy 
kept  the  play  in  the  Hingham 


end  with  under  three  minutes 
to  play,  not  allowing 
Hingham  a  chance  to  pull  its 
goalie.  Sheehan  had  another 
excellent  game  in  goal 

Earlier  Quincy  lost  to 
Braintree,  9-4,  as  Braintree 
scored  six  unanswered  goals 
only  seven  minutes  into  the 
game 

Quincy  never  game  up  as 
Grant  sparked  his  team  with  a 
goal  late  in  the  first  peruxl 
with  (jallagher  and  Kelley 
assisting. 

Quincy  came  out  fired  up  in 
the  second  period  and  scored 
three  quick  goals,  Grant 
scoring  his  second  and 
McTomncy  and  Wingate  also 


scoring,  (iailagher,  Moriarty 
and  Barron  assisted  as  Quincy 
cut  the  lead  to  two  goals. 
Braintree  went  on  to  score 
three  more  goals  Jason 
Healy.  in  net  for  the  first  time 
did  well  as  did  Sheehan  after 
Braintree's  early  blast. 

Grant  leads  the  team  in 
scoring  with  seven  goals  and 
three  assists  for  10  points, 
followed  by  Gallagher,  3-6-9, 
Moriarty,  4-4-8;  Pirelli,  1-7-8, 
and  Wingate,  5-1-6  Sheehan 
IS  3-0-0  in  goal 

Fhe  Squirt  B's  will  play 
South  Boston  Saturday  at 
8:30  am  at  the  Neponset 
rink. 


Bantan  B8 
Tied  By  Hyde  Park 


Quincy's  Bantam  B  hockey 
team  had  its  winning  streak 
snapped  at  six  games  but 
remains  unbeaten  after 
playing  Hyde  Park  to  a  1-1  tie. 

Brian  Fit/gerald  scored 
Quincy's  goal  in  the  second 
period  with  Jimmy  Smith 
assisting. 

Quincy's  forwards  are 
Fit/gerald,    Sean    Hannon, 


John  Fewis,  David  Mullen, 
Steve  O'Brien,  Aidan 
O'Donoghue,  Smith  and  Sean 
Vermette, 

Defensemen  are  Chris 
Connor,  John  Gladu,  John 
Jarnis,  Mathew  Riley,  Gerard 
Walsh  and  Mark  Zych  and 
the  goalies  are  U  Fanhaoand 
Stephen  DesRiche  Paul 
McDonald  is  the  coach. 


Maver's  Team 
Defeats  Randolph 

The  Acton-Boxboro  High        Shore     appearance     last 


football  team,  coached  by 
former  Quincy  High  all- 
scholastic  and  later  coach  Bill 
Maver.  made  its  only  South 


Saturday    and    defeated 
Randolph,  20-12. 

Maver's  team  is  7-2  and  co- 
champion  of  the  Dual  County 
Ixague. 


ThurMtay.  November  17.  IMS     QuJncy  Sun   Page  21 


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At  Neighborhood  Club  Night: 

Star-Studded  Lineup  In  Tribute  To  Sam  Mele 


By  ROBKKT  BOSWORTH 

It  there  were  a  Hall  of  Fame 
lor  decent,  respected  and  just 
plain  nice  people,  Quincy's 
Sam  Mele  would  surely  be 
enshrmcd. 

And  last  Friday's  Sports 
Night  for  the  Jimmy  Fund 
held  in  Mcle's  honor  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club  in 
Quincy  could  have  served  as 
the  mduction  ceremony. 

Mele.  a  former  major 
league  baseball  player  for 
several  teams  including  the 
Boston  Red  Sox  and  manager 
who  now  devotes  his  time  as  a 
Sox  scout  and  instructor,  was 
overwhelmed  by  the  praise  of 
many  past  and  present  Sox 
stars  as  well  as  baseball 
executives,  city  officials  and 
local  media  representatives. 

"I'm  the  luckiest  man  alive, 
really  A  great  familv,  great 
friends  out  here  and  great 
people  up  here,"  he  told  the 
overflow  crowd. 

"I  am  thrilled  Believe  me.  I 
had  no  idea.  I  have  the  fondest 
regards  for  these  people.  God 
bless  you  all  and  thanks," 
Mele  said  overwclmed 

Mele  knew  the  Neighbor- 
hood Blue  was  going  to  honor 
him  but  he  did  not  know  who 
would  be  there 

Ihe  guest  list  was  a  star- 
studded  lineup. 

Among  those  who  turned 
out  to  pay  tribute  to  him  were 
former  teammates  Ted 
Williams.  Bobb\  Doerr.  Wait 
Dropp.  Johnny  Pesky.  Dom 
DiMaggio.  Frank  Malzonc, 
Mickey  McDermott.  Fddie 
Pcllagrini.  led  I.epcio  and 
Fddic  Yost  as  well  as  former 
player  Mike  Andrews,  current 
player  Martv  Barrett  and 
Cicneral  manager  l.ou 
(iorham 

Joe  Castiglionc.  who  shares 
the  radio  broadcast  booth  for 
Sox  games  with  ken  Coleman, 
was  the  emcee. 

Also  on  hand  were  Mayor 
I  rancis  McCauley  and  Sen. 
I'aul  Harold,  who  presented 
Mele  with  certificates  of 
recognition. 

After  extending  the  city's 
greeting  to  Mele,  McCauley 
declared  the  week  of  Nov.  II 
to  18  as  Jimmy  Fund  Week  in 
Quincy. 

Anyone  wishing  to  make  a 
contribution  should  send 
their  donation  to  the  Mayor's 
Office,  City  hall,  1.105 
fiancock  St.  Quincy,  MA 
02169  or  to  the  Quincv  Sun, 
1.^2  Hancock  St.,  Quincy, 
MA  02169. 

Mele,  who  would  rather 
applaud  others  rather  than 
take  a  bow  himself,  agreed  to 
let  the  Neighborhood  Club 
honor  him. 

But  on  one  condition:  all 
the  proceeds  would  go  to  the 
Jimmy  Fund,  the  Red  Sox 
charity  for  the  Dana  F'arber 
Cancer  Institute  in  Boston. 

According  to  Harry 
Carlson,  program  chairman 
and  past  president  of  the 
Bosox  Club,  the  event  will 
raise  over  $5,000. 

Mele  also  received  personal 
honors  from  Sun  Publisher 
Henry  Bosworth  and  sports 
cartoonist  Fddie  (icrmano. 

Bosworth  presented  Mele 
with  a  special  front  page  of  the 
Quii  cy  Sun  highlighting  his 
career  and  the  special  night. 
The  headline  reads:  "Sam 
Hits  (irand  Slam  For  The 
Jimmy  Fund  " 

(icrmano.  a  well-known 
sports  cartoonist  for  the 
Hr<n-ktoti  Untvr  prist'  and 
the  llontim  Gtnhf.  gave  Mele 
a  cartoon  of  himself  depicting 
him  as  'The  Original  Bonus 
Baby" 

Mele  had  som  special  and 
memorable  moments  dunng 
his  10  year  major  league 
career. 


AMONG  THE  GUESTS  at  the  Sam  Mele  Sports  Night  at  the 
Quincy  Neighborhood  Club  were,  Senator  Paul  Harold, 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley,  and  Hall  of  Famer  Ted  Williams 

shown  with  Mele.  (PholoQuick  «/  Quincy) 


Li  ■  <, 


SA  M  MEI>E  is  presented  a  special  front  page  of  The  Quincy 
Sun  highlightini  his  major  league  baseball  career  by  Sun 
Publisher  Henry  Bosworth,  second  from  left.  Looking  on  are, 
Harry  Carlson,  program  chairman  and  Karl  Briggs,  third 
from  left,  president  of  the  Quincy  Neighborhood  Club. 

(PholoQuick) 


NUMBER   NINE,  Ted  Williams,  signs  an  autograph  for 
Connie  Mele,  wife  of  Sam  Mele. 

(Quincy  Sun  phoitt  hy  Rnhrri  Homcorth) 


[during  his  rookie  season 
with  the  Red  Sox  in  1947, 
Mele  hit  12  homeruns  and 
drove  in  73  runs  for  a  .302 
average. 

A  rightficlder,  Mele  shared 
the  outfield  with  Williams  in 
left  and  DiMaggio  in  center. 

While  with  the  White  Sox 
in  the  early  1950s,  he  hit  a 
three-run  homer  and  a  bases- 
loaded  triple  in  the  same 
inning  for  a  record-tying  six 
RBI  against  the  Philadelphia 
Athletics. 

Mele  also  managed  the 
Minnesota  Twins  from  1961 
to  1967,  leading  the  Twins  to 
the  American  league  pennant 
and  into  the  World  Series  in 
1965.  That  year,  he  was 
named  American  League 
Manager  of  the  Year. 

During  the  past  20  years. 
Mele  has  been  a  scout,  advisor 
and  top  instructor  for  the  Red 
Sox 

l^st  Friday  in  his  adopted 
hometown  of  Quincy,  he  was 
given  a  "Hall  of  Fame" 
tribute. 

Williams,  perhaps  the 
greatest  hitter  ever,  said  in  all 
his  years  associated  with 
baseball,  he  hasn't  known  a 
more  likeable  player,  coach 
and  executive  than  Mele. 

Comparing  Mele  with 
today's  players.  Williams 
said,  "I  say  today  that  Sam 
Mele  is  a  $900,000  hitter.  He 
really  was  a  good  hitter. 


"I'm  honored  to  be  here 
tonight.  You're  honoring  a 
terrific  guy  and  best  to  all  of 
you." 

Doerr,  another  Hall  of 
Famer,  said  he  thought  Mele 
would  become  one  of  the  all- 
time  Red  Sox  greats  when  he 
first     came     up     in     1947. 

After  a  sensational  rookie 
year,  Mele  was  plagued  by 
injuries  in  1948  was  eventually 
traded  to  the  Washington 
Senators  in  1949. 

"It  just  made  me  sick  when 
they  traded  Sam  away," 
Doerr  said. 

"Going  through  this  world, 
you  run  into  some  real  class 
people  and  Sam  is  one  of 
those  fellas  that  I  run  into. 

"He's  a  reall  class  guy  and  1 
just  think  it's  wonderful  that 
we're  honoring  Sam.  And  I'm 
real  happy  that  1  could  be 
invited  to  be  here."  he  said. 

Andrews,  a  member  of  the 
1967  "Impossible  Dream" 
team  that  won  the  American 
League  Pennant  and  now 
Executive  Director  of  the 
Jimmy  Fund,  also  spoke 
highly  of  Mele. 

"I  am  very  happy  to  be  here 
for  Sam's  night  because  I 
consider  Sam  not  only  a 
friend  to  the  Jimmy  Fund, 
which  he  has  been  for  many, 
many  years,  but  he's  also  been 
a  friend  of  mine. 

"When  you're  looking  to 
people  who  are  nice  people, 
you  just  don't  get  any  better 
than  Sam  Mele." 


RED  SOX  STARS  past  and  present  were  among  those  who  paid  tribute  to  Sam  Mele  at  a 
Sports  Night  held  in  his  honor  at  the  Nieghborhood  Club.  From  left,  Ted  Williams,  Mele, 
Bobby  Doerr,  Dick  Donovan,  Eddie  Pellagrin!,  Ted  Lepcio,  Eddie  Yost,  Marty  Barrett,  Johnny 
Pesky  and  Frank  Malionc. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Robert  Botu'orth) 


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MONTILIO'S  BAKERY  of 
Fund  Benefit  Sports  Night. 
Institute  in  Boston. 

Andrews  said  that  many 
players  and  executives, 
including  Mele.  have  helped 
raise  money  for  the  Jimmy 
Fund.  "They  all  have  and  Sam 
is  right  there  with  them. 

Andrews  recalled  the  many 
occasions  when  Mele  drove 
several  hours  in  a  snowstorm 
to  attend  a  benefit  sports 
banquet  in  such  places  as 
Groton,  Conn. 

"A  tough  trip  but  Sam  was 
always  there  for  us."  he  said. 

Andrews,  in  pointing  out 
that  the  Dana  Farber  Cancer 
Institute  is  number  one  in  the 
world,  added,  "we've  come  a 
long  way  but  we  still  have  a 
long  way  to  go." 

Others  paying  tribute  to 
Mele  were  Pesky,  DiMaggio, 
Pelligrini,  Barrett  and 
Gorham. 

Pesky,  who  has  been  a  close 
friend  of  Mele's  for  many 
years  said,  "Sam  has  meant  an 
awful  lot  to  a  lot  of  us.  We've 
been  great  friends. 

"One  thing  about  Sam  is 
that  he's  always  willing  to  do 
something  for  people,"  Pesky 
said. 

DiMaggio.  who  roomed 
with  Mele  while  they  were 
teammates,  said,  "I  think 
you're  doing  justice  by 
honoring  (Sam)  tonight." 

Gorham  described  Mele  as 
a  "dedicated,  hardowrking 
guy." 

"He's  a  credit  to  the  Red 
Sox,  a  credit  to  our 
organization  and  I'm  proud  to 
be  associated  with  him." 

The  committee  that 
organized  the  sports  night  was 
headed  by  Karl  Briggs, 
Neighborhood  Club  presi- 
dent; Dick  Settles,  entertain- 
ment   chairman;    Roseann 


Quincy  baked  a  special  cake  in  honor  of  Sam  Meie  for  the  Jimmy 
The  cake  was  donated  to  the  children  at  Dana  Farber  Cancer 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Robert  Boiworlh) 


Falvin,  donations  chairman, 
and  Carlson. 

As  a  special  gift,  Briggs 
presented  Mele  with  a  video 
cassette  recorder  in  behalf  of 
the  Neighborhood  Club. 

Sharing  Mele's  special 
night  with  him  were  his  wife 
the  former  Connie  Clemens, 


who  grew  up  in  Quincy,  and 
their  five  sons  and  daughters; 
Marsha  Mele,  Scott  Mele, 
Steven  Mele,  Sherry  Mele  and 
Marilyn  McCabe.  Connie's 
mother,  Kay,  was  also  there. 
For  Sam,  his  family  and  all 
of  Quincy,  it  was  a  night  to 
remember. 


At  Neighborhood  Club  Sports  Night  Honor: 

Sam  Hits  Grand  Slam 
For  The  Jimmy  Fund 


Saw  Melt  <Mu1  po  wo«ii4  haotM|  lot  hoMon   H<  4  rMbci  afpi^w)  athm 


MD>'MM<        ■•• 


TW..    «OT    •    ».— t..         —    ^^     ^    ^  ^■*^— ^,*^*".* 


SPECIAL  HRST  PACEofThtQuktcy  San  wasprcacntcdto 
Stum  Male  at  dkioa'  honoring  kfan. 


Ptge  22   Qulncy  Sun     Thuraday,  Novrmber  17.  IMS 


Arts/Entertainment 


Quincy  Dinner  Theatre 
In  Holiday  Production 


The  Quincy  Center  Dinner 
Theatre  will  present  a 
"Holiday  Party  Spectacular" 
at  the  Quincy  Masonic 
Temple.  1 1 70  Hancock  St..  on 
Dec,  3.4.  10.  II. 

The    show     will    include 


comedy     skits,     satire,    and 
holiday  songs. 

Tickets  are  $22.50  per 
person  and  include  a  social 
hour  with  live  music,  a  full 
course  dinner,  the  show.  ta.\ 
and  gratuity. 


t»n  opening  night.  IVc  .V 
there  will  he  «  champagne 
reception  after  the  pcrlorm- 
ance 

For  further  information 
and  resenations  c*ll  S4  «-SSc.' 
hetwren  I  arvi  '  p  m 


Cultural  Programs 
At  Beechwood  Center 


The  Cultural  Enrichment 
Program  for  Youth  (CEPV) 
at  the  Beechwood  Communi- 
ty Life  Center,  225  Fenno  St.. 
will  include  seven  events. 

The  schedule: 

Nov.  22:  The  New  England 


Brass  Quintet; 

Nov  29:  Poobley  Greeg) 
Puppet  Theater; 

Dec.  6:  Studebaker 
Movement  Theater  Co.; 

Dec  20  Dance  Collective; 
and 


Al  THOR  LINDA  BARLO>\  presents  a  cop)  of  her  new 
novel,  l>fa>es  Of  Fortune,  which  is  based  on  the  lea  trade,  to 
Senator  Paul  Harold  of  Quinc>  at  a  recent  lx>«>k  publication 
part)  held  in  her  honor  b\  Doublcdav  at  the  Kit/-(  arllon 
Hotel. 

iSnni  dm  ini  nlil  fihitliii 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P.M. 

Door  Prizes 


S»^ 


ki^ 


November  19-20 

SATIJRDAY-IO  5   SUNDAY- 10-5 ' 

^ for  tare  O/afC 

SOI   IHI  AS!  IXPHf.SSWAY  1X17  II  ORANITh  AVf 

'Milton  NrponMrt I 

HJHN  HIOHI  AT  HRS7  StT  Of  LIGHTS 

^'' Professional  Craft sptopft 

I  kHiail  ASDSM  I    THdR  t^lSI  HAMilCRAfTS 

S^/missionj 

Al  iJw>r  $2.Se    >^iih  This  Ad  M 
Srntor  (  itiirni  SI  ^ 
(  htMrrn  F  ttt 


,y<ii 


FRKK  PARKING 


nee      :'      N^ildcrwalks 
Stones  and  Songs  of  Nature 

.All  Tuesda>  afternoon 
programs  arc  al  I  .^0  p  m  and 
admission  is  $2 

The  programs  are  recom- 
mended for  children  age  5  and 
older. 

Crafts  Expo 

Saturday 
and  Sunday 

The  sixth  annual  South 
Shore  Crafts  Fxpo  will  be 
held  at  Florian  Hall,  located 
off  the  (iranitc  St  Exit  of  the 
S.E  Express  wa>.  on 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  Nov. 
19  and  20. 

The  Expo  features 
professional  artisans  and 
items  such  as  hand-painted 
clothing,  quilts,  ethnic  dolls, 
toys.  German  paper  cutting, 
folk  and  primitive  art, 
porcelains  and  wood-carved 
objects. 

Florian  Hall  offers  free 
parking  and  is  convenient  for 
the  handicapped 


CAST  OF  -THE  DINING  ROOM."  Curtain  Call  Tlicalre't  No*.  Pl^produrtlon  at  TTiaver 
Academy  includct  (front,  from  left)  Rowena  Conkling  of  (ambridge,  Sharon  Fvan<i  of 
Hingham,  and  Kathy  Sweeney  of  Weymouth.  Second  row,  Frank  Plekut  of  Hanover,  Richard 
Carey  and  Scott  Kradolfer  both  of  Quincy. 

2  Quincy  Residents  In 
"^The  Dining  Room' 


Iwo  Quincy  residents  arc  in 
the  cast  of  six  for  Curtain  Call 
Theatre's  fall  production. 
"The  Dining  Room,"  to  he 
presented  at  Thayer  .Academy, 
Brainlree,  on  Nov    17-18-19. 

Curtain    ("all    Iheatre    is 
entering   its   27th    year,   with 
memhers    from    ncighhoring 
communities      Richard     .( 
Carey  and  .Scott  Kradolfer  of 

Quincy    are    in    the    current 
presentation 
Carey    has   appeared    with 


QHS  Students  Win 
Music  Festival  Honors 


Four  Quinc>  High  School 
students  have  won  places  in 
the  prestigious  South  {vast 
District  .Music  Festival  to  he 


WOUASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST 


773-4«00 


Wed  &  Thurs  Nov  16  &  17 

Jamie  Lee  Curtis 
"A  FISH  CALLED  WANDA"^  (R) 

An  Adult  Romantic  Comedy 
E^'es  7  00  Only 

Starts  Fri  ^jqv  18 

A  Remarkable  Film 

'WHO  FRAMED 

ROGER  RABBIT    (PGj 

A  Fantasy  Comedy 

Fn  4  Sat  7  004915 

Sun-Thurs  7  00  Only 

Mor.  A  T  ,'-',      t)r)UH'  NiqhT 


ALL  SEATS  $2.50 


held  at  Brockton  High  School 
Jan    I.VI4 

I  he  students  are  l.isa 
Hrangiforte,  alto;  Ruthic 
Hernandez,  alto,  Scott 
Kradolpher.  tenor,  and  John 
Porcaro,  bass. 

These  students  competed 
for  the  honor  against  several 
hundred  students  from  more 
than  50  schools. 

Porcaro's  particularlv  high 
audition  store  earned  him  a 
recommendation  for  the  all- 
state  music  festival. 

I  he  musicians  are  members 
of  the  Quinc\  High  School 
Chorus,  directed  by  Mr. 
Salvatdrc  Hartoloiii 


Save  Gat  and  Monay 
Shop  Locally 


HOMEMADE 
ICE  CREAM  CAKES  &  PIES 

rOI  ANY  DAY  •  EVERY  OCCASION 

"There's  No  Taste 
Like  Homemade" 

68A  Bllllngt  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 

472-8558 


the  Company  Iheatre  of 
Weymouth  in  "Ciodspell", 
"Sweeney  I  odd".  "42nd 
Street"  and  "little  Shop  of 
Horrors".  He  took  part  in  the 
Hingham  Iheatre's  prcxluc- 
tion  of  "Fvita".  and  also  in 
presentations  by  Iliat  New 
Theatre  and  the  lurtlc  l.anc 
Playhouse 

Kradolfer,  a  Quincy  High 
School  senior,  has  been 
performing  with  Curtain  Call 
Theatre  for  several  years.  He 


began  his  career  with  Dianne 
Purd>'s  C  hildren's  Workshop 
of  Quinc\,  and  has  appeared 
with  the  Mil  C  ommunitv 
I  heat  re 

Iickets  to  the  esening 
performances  at  lliayer  are 
asailable  in  advance  for  S5, 
full-time  students  and  senior 
citi/ens;  and  S^ adults,  and  for 
S^>  and  S7  for  ticket  purchases 
at  the  door,  further 
information  ma>  be  obtained 
by  calling  479-k'744 


PROFFSSIONAI  ice  skafine  in<lriirf«»r  Karen  Fallon  will  be 
leaching  classes  for  Ihe  Ba>  State  Ice  Skalinc  School  of  the 
MDC  at  Shea  Kink.  West  Quinc>. 


rtjisterSUB 


CHICKEN  SPECIALS 
Chicken  Parmagiana  »3.75 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded,  with  a  special  blend  of 
cheese  and  sauce 

Chlci(en  Homestyle  »3.45 

Homemade,    breaded    tenderloins    with    tomato 
sauce 

Chiclcen  Tenderloin  «3.45 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded  Try  with  mayonnaise, 
lettuce  and  tomatoes 

Veal  Parmigiana  *3.00 

One  size  sub  rolls 

i4  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy.  328-9764, 


Tbunday.  Novcmktr  17,  IMS    QiiiiKy  Sun  Pag*  23 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Dave  Powers  Guest  On  Cable  Talk 


Ch.  3 

The  local  prof  ram  icheduic  for 
Quincy  C  abtnyttcmt  (  h.  3  from 
Wednnday.  Nov.  16  lo  Friday. 
Nov.  25. 

Wednesday.  Nov.  It 

5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  ihc  Times 

6  pm  Weather  and  You 
6:30  pm  All  About  Dogs 

7  pm  Sports  I  Ic  .  I  i\c 

7  pm  Ch   52-looiball  (R) 

K     pm     AARP     in     Actio  n- 

Scholarships 

K:30  pm  f  or  the  Record 

t  pm  Ihe  Sho\»-l  i\f  fall-In 

Thurtday,  Nov.  17 
5:57  pm  Rh>mcs  ol  the  hmcs 
fi  pm  IBA 

6  30  pm  Screening  Room 

7  pm  Cable  Ciuidc  Qui/  Show 
7:30  pm   I  he  Shim 

K:30  pm  Newsmaker* 
V  pm  C  ableialk 

Friday.  Nov.  II 
2  57  pm  Rhymes  o(  the  limes 

8  pm  Senior  .Smart.  (R) 


3:30  pm  library  Boole  Nook 
4  pm  Willy  Wiich 

Monday.  Nov.  21 

5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  The  Times 
6   pm   Weekend   Sports   Recap- 
Live 

6     pm     Quinc>     Sporls-Pre- 
Ihanksgiving  game 

Tuesday,  Nov.  22 
5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Times 
6  pm  Ch   52  School  l)cpl 

6  pm  Cook's  Nook  (R) 
6:30  pm  Senior  h(KUs 

7  pm  Beller  l.iving-l.ivc 

7  30     pm     Record     Collectors 
C  orner 

«  pm  lalk  About  the  Mind 
•i  pm   ]nv,n   I  rax 

Wednesday,  Nov.  23 
5:57  pm  Rhvmcs  of  the  limes 
6  pm  Mass  Beat  (R) 

6  30  pm  C  hic  leen 

7  pm  Sports  Etc  .  I.isc 

7  pm  Ch    52  hooibali  (R) 

7  30  pm  Ch   53  C  ii\  Council  (R) 

K  pm  Senior  Smarts-Know  Your 

Male 


Craft  Show  At 
Bethany  Saturday 


Bethany  Congregational 
Church,  Spear  and  Codding- 
ton  Sts  .  Quinc\  Center,  will 
hold  a  craft  show  Saturday 


from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

Admission  is  50  cents  for 
adults  and  free  for  children 
under  12. 


s 


Ctai;epa 
Publico 
Library 

@uii;cy 


Foliouing  is  a  list  <*/  ncu  adult  and  childrrn'x 
honks  and  musical  recordings  afailablv  at  the 
Thomas  Crane  Public  Library: 

Fiction:  Anything  lor  Billy  by  l.arry  McMurtry. 
Simon  and  Schuster.  I98K.  Assignation;  stories  by 
Joyce  Carol  Oatcs.  Ecco  F*ress,  1988.  Guardians  of  the 
West  b>  David  Eddings  Ballantinc  Books,  1987.  House 
of  Vandckcr  by  Fvelyn  Anthony.  Putnam's  Sons,  1988. 
Prime  Iimc  by  Joan  Collins.  Simon  &  Schuster,  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  Appointment  for  Murder;  the  story  of 
the  killing  dentist  by  Susan  C\  Bakos.  Putnam's  Sons. 
1988.  •364.152.^  Bl'?  (iuide  to  Public  Art  in  Greater 
Boston  by  Marty  Carlock.  Harvard  Common  Press, 
1988  •917.446  C19  Koreans  by  Russell  W.  Howe. 
Harcourl.  Brace,  Jovanosich,  1988.  •951.95  H8.r 
Ministry  of  (ireed  by  I^rry  Mart/.  Weidenfeld  & 
Nicolson,  1988.  •269.2  M.'<6.  Rw  \.  Wade  by  Marian 
hau\.  Macmillan.  1988.  •.'^45. 7.^  K27. 

(hildren's  Books:  Action  Contraptions:  easy-to- 
make  toys  that  really  move  by  Marv  &  Dewey 
Blocksman.  Simon  &  Schuster.  1987.  •J  745.592  Bid. 
Don't  Fat  Too  Much  Turkey  by  Miriam  Cohen. 
Cireenwillow.  1987  •JF  Fiction  Making  A  New  HOme 
in  America  by  Maxine  Rosenberg.  Lothrop,  1986. 
•J325.73  R72.  Sebastian  Super  Sleuth  and  the  F-.gyptian 
Connection  b>  Mary  Blount  Christian.  Macmillan, 
1988.  •J  Fiction.  Fhanksgiving  Book  by  Lucille  Penner. 
Hastings.  1987.  •j  .394.  2683  PFN. 

Recordings:  Music  For  Trumpet  and  Orchestra. 
Roger  Voisin  in  Works  b\  V  i\aldi.  Manlredim.  lorelli, 
Biber.  and  lelemann.  •785.681  V877a.  Rachmaninoff. 
Piano  concerto  no.  2  and  6  preludes  for  solo  piano. 
Sviatosla\  Richter,  piano;  Warsaw  National 
Philharmonic   ^785.6621  Rlla. 

•Dewev  Decini;il  (location)  number. 

C  ompiied  b\  Jane  (iransliom,  Charles  Rathclement. 
and  Kathleen  McC'orinick. 


>> 

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"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some " 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Quincy  At 
That's  Italian,  Franklin  St. 
Previte's  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samosel  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave  ,  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St..  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5.95 


* 


8:30  pm  For  the  Record 

9  pm  Cablctalk  (R) 

9  pm   Frances  Osborne   Dance 

School  (R) 

Thuraday,  Nov.  24 

Happy  Thanksgiving 

7  pm  hoot  ball  game  (R) 

Friday,  Nov.  25 

3  pm  (ooiball  Ciame  (R) 

7  pm  Fooiball  Ciame  (R) 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  re{lonal.  national  and 
world    new»    around    the    clock 
Mvrn  da>»  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video   News   Reports 
and  Features. 

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

Wednesdays.  10  A  M  ,  5  .''O  P  M  . 
■'  30  P  M 

Thursdays,   10  X  M  ,  ^  '0  P  \\ 
7  30  P  VI 

Fridays,  10  A  M  .  5  .^0  P  M  ,  "•  ^0 
P  M 
Saturdays.  10  A  M 


Dave  Powers,  who  served 
as  President  .John  F. 
Kennedy's  chief  aide  and  is 
now  curator  at  the  JFK 
Library  in  Dorchester,  is  this 
week's  guest  on  Quincy 
Community  Television's 
"Cable  Talk"  proar»m 

Host     John     Noonan 

Snowflake 

Fair  At 

Houghs  Neck 

"Cooking  Up  A  .Storm"  for 
the  .Nov.  18-19  Snowflake 
Fair  will  be  Wednesday 
night's  activity  of  the  Mothers 
and  Others  Club  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational 
Church. 

The  date.  Nov.  16,  is  a 
change  from  the  usual  fourth 
Wednesday  meeting.  The 
executive  board  will  meet  at  7 
p.m.;  there  will  be  a  business 
meeting  at  7:30  p.m.;  and  at  8 

p.m.  members  will  bake 
cookies  or  help  with  some 
other  project  for  the  Fair. 


interviews  Powers  regarding 
the  I960  presidential 
campaign,  the  Cuban  Missile 
Crisis,  several  interesting 
incidents  and  the  assassina- 
tion 


The  interview  was  taped  in 
Powers'  office  at  the  Library. 

The  encore  showing  of 
"Cable  Talk-  will  be  aired 
Thursday  at  9  p.m.  on  Ch.  3  in 
Quincy,  Milton  and  Randolph. 


COUPOM 


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ComQ  early  and  beat  the  crowd 

Shaw's  Plaza,  Weymouth 

Corner  Rte  53  and  Middle  St. 

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FREE  HAWAIIAN  VACATION 
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f  you're  tired  of  flipping  through 
channels  and  TV  listings,  if  s  time  to 
make  the  switch  to  cable  TV.  With  r»et- 
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season,  let  coble  give  you  a  head  start 
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Cable  brings  you  round  the  clock 
news,  weather,  finance,  video  music, 
spectacular  sports,  delightful  children's 
programs,  comedy  and  home  shopping! 


And,  with  cable,  you  can  also  get  block- 
buster rrxjvies,  concerts,  comedy 
specials  and  exclusive  sports  from  Th« 
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CAU  AND  ORDER  TODAY) 


Continental  Cabievision  of  Quincy 

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Not  all  cob**  MMCM  ovoitabt*  ri  on  oraot  0«w  may  mw  and  «  opptcotx*  on  itondafd  ndoiiotlon  ii  «*«d  amtn  on«y 
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Ptff  24  Quincy  Sun    Thursday.  November  17,  l*tt 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sartlcr 


Rural  Delivery 


By  A!  Smith 


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WEEK  OF:  November  17 


You're  known  (or  your  personal  maqnetism   You're  secretive 


BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

mal  maqr 
and  mysterious,  and  very  lew  are  able  to  gel  a  glimpse  of  your 
real  personality  The  year  ahead  favors  research  projects  and 
sees  you  earning  an  award  for  a  mapr  accompishment  Family 
becomes  more  supportive  and  the  generation  gap  starts  to 
narrow 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  •  February  19 

Important  lime  for  issuing  invitations,  either  to  very  small  or 
rather  large  events  Your  sense  of  humor  wins  an  Important 
admirer  on  the  job  scene  Fanatic  friend  becomes  less  intense 

PISCES  -  February  20  •  March  20 

Changes  in  home  setting  are  indicated  through  the  week,  and 
this  period  may  be  favorable  for  moves  as  well  Sticking  to  your 
ideas       even  unpopular  ones      eventually  pays  off 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Your  ability  to  concentrate  is  awesome  "  use  this  gift  If)  its  fulk-si 
through  the  week    Social  life  becomes  livelier    Acting  assign 
ment  may  come  your  way  at  this  lime 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

Situations  involving  shared  finances  require  extra  considers 
lion,  be  super  cautious  before  making  a  commitment  Un 
happy  friend  becomes  more  carefree  thanks  to  your  in 
tcrvcntion 

GEMINI  -  May  23  •  June  21 

Excellent  week  for  spontaneous  gestures  Yf)ur  gift  at  languages 
could  lead  to  a  plum  assignment  Overdue  news  may  arrive, 
be  sure  that  the  message  is  complete 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Important  to  speak  your  mind  but  not  intensely  New  pb  may 
have  a  surprise  wrinkle  Your  off  the  cuff  comments  may  be 
taken  more  seriously  than  you  expected 

LEO  -  July  23  -  August  22 

Self  confidence  sags,  but  it  should  be  only  a  temporary 
phenomenon  Assertive  neighbor  may  start  to  interfere  You 
rescue  at  least  one  project  at  this  time 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

Correspondence  that  romes  your  way  d»'man(U  rxtr<^  r  .irrful 
attention  Documents  rec^uire  a  reading  l>elween  the  lines  Wf)rk 
scene  finds  you  receiving  praise  from  on-high 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

Timing  is  almost  everything  this  week  Talents  are  bright  tins 
IS  a  good  period  fc;r  auditioning  On  the  job  rivalry  requires  a 
creative  approach    Partnerships  require  review 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

Inlens«'  Scorpio  may  take  a  more  casual  approach  to  life,  thanks 
to  a  new,  upWat  acquaintance  Leadership  assignment  appeals 
to  you    Good  week  for  making  preliminary  social  plans 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  •  December  22 

Week  is  favorable  frjr  drawing  up  a  bluepnnf  of  short  term  goals 
Health  connected  activities  demand  attention  You  may  be 
enrolling  in  a  self  improvement  program 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

Good  week  for  designing  handmade  gifts  Social  life  can  perk 
up.  provided  you  take  the  initiative  and.  for  example,  join  a 
sports  team    Unexpected  invitation  may  arrive 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

November  17th,  singer  Pat  Alwell  If^lh.  actress  Brcnda 
Vaccaro,  19th,  host  Dick  Cavett.  20lh,  actress  Kaye  Ballard. 
21sl,  actress  Goldic  Hawn,  22nd,  actor  Robert  Vaughn,  2.3rd. 
actress  Vera  Miles 


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TiMntfcy,  No*raiter  17,  IMS    Qmtmey  Sm  Page  23 


Business  News 


A  VIEW  OF  1200  Crown  Colony  Drive,  part  of  the  Crown  Colony  Office  Park  in  Quincy, 
which  was  recently  topped  off. 

1200  Crown  Colony 
Drive  Topped  Off 


Va//a  Associates  and 
Edward  A  Fish  Associates 
have  topped  off  1200  Crown 
Colony  Dr.,  a  six-story, 
235,000  square  foot  building 
within  Crown  Colony  Office 
Park  in  Qumcy 

Construction  began  this 
June. 

Aetna  I.ifc  Insurance  has 
pre -leased  1 15,000  square  feet 
in  the  first  class  office 
building,  relocating  its  New 
England  headquarters  from 
Copley  Place  in  Boston 
Occupancy  is  scheduled  for 
next  spring 

1200  Crown  Colony  will 
feature  a  landscaped  atrium, 
cafeteria  and  gift  shop 
lypical  floor  si/e  is  .30,000 
square  feet,  offering  an  under 
lloor  duct  system  and 
individual  tenant  flexibility. 

Ilierc  arc  100.000  square 
feet  available 

"Our  goal  IS  to  make  Crow  n 
Colony  the  most  exciting 
office  park  in  the  Northeast." 
said  Rick  Va//a,  project 
manager  for  the  development 
"It  offers  businesses  a 
strategic  location,  high  profile 
presence,  and  a  people- 
orientated  work  environ- 
ment Crown  Colony  is  truly 
the  complete  corporate 
address,"  he  said. 


"Crown  Colony  provides 
an  unparalled  array  of  park 
and  area  amenities  such  as 
health  clubs,  banks,  postal 
services  and  dry  cleaners," 
said  David  Pergola,  senior 
vice  president  of  Meredith 
&  Grew,  Inc.  "All  of  this  plus 
proximity  to  public  transpor- 
tation, an  on-site  day  care 
center  and  a  medical  center 
were  critical  criteria  to 
Aetna."  he  said. 

Meredith  &  Grew  is  the 
leasing  agent  of  Crown 
Colony. 

Crown  Colony  is  a  175-acre 
development  located  in 
Quincy.  seven  miles  south  of 
Boston,  at  the  intersection  of 
Route  9  3  {Southeast 
Expressway).  Route  128  and 
Route  3. 

Other  companies  or  firms 
committed  to  occupy  space 
within  the  park  include:  TTic 
Patriot  lA'df(t'r,  Charles  F. 
Murphy  Insurance  Co.. 
O'Connor  &  Drew.  United 
States  Fidelity  &  Guarantee. 
Kennedy  &  Lehane,  Bay  State 
Milling.  Murphy.  Hessey. 
Toomey  &  Lehane.  Penache 
Cafe,  Am  we  St  Surety, 
Bromas  Associates,  Divine  & 
Partners  and  Medical  Claims 
Associates. 

The    development    plan 


includes  a  full-service  hotel 
and  conference  center,  a  free- 
standing day  care  facility,  and 
approximately  15  first  class 
office  buildings. 

Other  amenities  include: 
Hub  Express  helicopter 
service  with  direct  access  to 
and  from  Logan  Airport  and 
other  area  heliports;  retail 
shops,  restaurants  and  cafes,  a 
fitness  center,  jogging  trails 
and  medical  facilities. 

The  Quincy  Adams  MBTA 
Red  Line  Station  is  located 
across  from  the  park 
entrance.  The  station  is 
serviced  by  shuttle  buses. 

Vazza  Associates,  founded 
in  1965,  is  a  South  Shore- 
based  real  estate  development 
company.  Its  portfolio 
includes  more  than  three 
million  square  feet  of  first 
class  office  and  mixed-use 
developments,  suburban 
office  parks  and  shopping 
centers. 

Edward  A.  Fish  Associates, 
incorporated  in  1951,  is 
developer  and  manager  of 
more  than  33  real  estate 
projects  throughout  New 
England. 

The  master  planner  of 
Crown  Colony  Office  Park  is 
the  architectural  firm  of  Jung 
Brannen  Associates.  Inc. 


Snug  Harbor  Teacher  Publishes 
Special  Education  Textbook 


Dr.  Allan  G.  Osborne, 
Jr..  luJ.D.  of  the  Snug 
Harbor  Community  School 
(acuity  has  recently 
written  and  published 
a  textbook.  announces 
Richard  DcCristofaro.  Snug 
Harbor  principal. 

The  book  written  by  the 
special  education  teacher  is. 
"Complete  Legal  Guide  to 
Special  Eiducation  Services.  It 
was  published  by  the  Business 
and  Professional  Books 
Division  of  Parker  Publishing 
Company,  a  subsidiary  of 
Prentice-Hall,  Inc. 

Dr.  Osborne's  book  is 
intended  to  be  a  guide  for. 
practicing  school  administra- 
tors, counselors,  psycholo- 
gists, and  teachers.  He 
explains  how  professionals 
may  work  within  the 
boundaries  of  federal  and 
state  special  education  laws  so 
that  both  their  overall 
program  and  day  to  day 
ipecial  education  decisions 
are  legally  sound. 

The  book   is  based  on  a 


comprehensive  study  by  the 
author  of  thousands  of  court 
decisions  affecting  the 
operation  of  special  education 
programs  in  the  public 
schools. 

Included  are  the  develop- 
ment of  appropriate 
programs  for  handicapped 
students,  the  rights  of  access 
handicapped  students  have  to 
educational  programs,  the 
related  or  supportive  services 
that  must  be  provided,  and 
the  special  disciplinary 
procedures  that  must  be  used 
with  handicapped  students. 

In  addition  to  his  position 
as  a  special  education  teacher 
at  the  Snug  Harbor  School, 
Dr.  Osborne  has  lectured  at 
Bridgewater  State  College. 
He  was  previously  employed 
by    the    Bcllingham    Public 

8«vt  Qa«  and  Morwy  . . . 
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Schools,  and  has  15  years 
experience  as  a  teacher, 
professor  and  administrator 
in  special  education. 

He  holds  degrees  from 
Boston  College,  Fitchburg 
State  College,  and  a 
bachelor's  degree  in 
psychology  from  the 
University  of  Massachusetts. 

In  addition  to  his  current 
book.  Dr.  Osborne  has 
published  numerous  articles 
in  both  special  education  and 
school  law  journals. 


SOUTH  SHORE  Bt'lCK  in  Quincy  was  recently  honored  on  the  occasion  of  its  2Sth 
anniversary  as  a  car  dealership.  From  left.  Bob  Costello,  president  of  South  Shore  Buick,  Dick 
Beecher,  Buick  New  England  zone  manager,  and  Bob  Fitzgerald,  vice  president  of  South  Shore 
Buick. 

(Quincy-  Sun  photo  by  Charles  h'loftfc) 

South  Shore  Buick  Honored 
For  25- Year  Dealership 


Robert  Costello  and 
Robert  FitzGerald,  owners  of 
South  Shore  Buick,  50  Adams 
St.,  Quincy,  were  recently 
honored  for  their  25  years  as 
Buick  dealers  on  the  South 
Shore. 

A  commemorative  plaque 
was  presented  to  them  by 
Richard  Beecher,  zone 
manager  for  Buick  Motor 
Division  New  England. 

Established  in  1903,  South 
Shore  Buick  was  purchased 
by  Costello  and  FitzGerald  in 
1963  at  its  present  address. 

Commenting  on  the 
presentation,  the  two  owners 
said, 

"Deciding  to  come  to 
Quincy  and  the  South  Shore 
has  been  a  rewarding 
experience.  The  South  Shore 
is  a  vibrant  area,  and  we  are 

Stop  &  Shop 

Honors 
5  Residents 

Five  Quincy  residents  were 
among  75  employees  of  Stop 
&  Shop  and  Bradlees 
Department  Stores  inducted 
into  the  company's  Quartet 
Century  Club. 

They  are:  Anna  Downey, 
Antonette  Sheehan,  Frank 
Sweet,  Arnold  Salvatore  and 
Gerard  Murphy. 

Tlie  club  was  established  in 
1947  to  honor  employees  who 
have  contributed  25  years  of 
continuous  service  to  the 
companv. 

A   luncheon   was   held   at 

Lombardo's  of  Randolph  to 
celebrate  the  event.  The 
Quarter  Century  Club  now 
includes  1512  members. 


enthusiastic  about  the  future. 
"Our  success  has  been  the 
result  of  hard  working, 
dedicated  employees  and  the 
support     of    our     loyal 


customers.  We  look  forward 
to  many  more  years  of 
involvement  with  the  city  of 
Quincy  and  with  the  South 
Shore  community." 


^jlilllili^ililililililililililililililit 

I  SEND  A  GIFT  I 

SUBSCRIPTIONt 


A  Year  Round 
Christmas  Present 

A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTIOfSI 


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

471-3100 


12 


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  o<  Ri   18 
Exprnsway  Exit) 

Teb  »  3351656  &  1657 


ni»o   In  Quincy 

*12**   Outside  Quincy 
*15««   Out  of  State 

1372  Hancock  Sirccl. 
Quincy.  Mass.  02169 


I 
I 
I 
I 

I  From: 

I  Address 

■     Your  Message 

I 


To:       Name 

Address  - 
Name 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


Pagt  2i  Quinc)'  Jiun    Tkuradiy,  November  17.  IMS 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWf  Al  IH 

OF  MASSACHUSEIIS 

THF  TRIAl  COl'RI 

THE  PROBAIF  AND 

FA  Mil  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

I>(xkoi  No   KKP2663(il 

NOTICE  OF 
Gl  ARDIANSHIPOF 
MF.NTAI  I  >  III 
To  F  Mil  Y  M    McCil  FRM 
o(  Ql  IN(  Y  in  said  Couniv  and 
all    persons    inicrcMcd    in    ihc 
cslaUofFMII  YM   Mo(.l  FRH 
and     to     ihf     Massat  tiusf  lis 
Dcparimcnl  of  Menial  Health 
a  peiiiion  has  hccn  pre<.enied  in 
ihi'    abo\c-capiioni.d     maiiir 
praNing     thai     M  DKI  >      M 
BARRON    of    SCIIl  All     in 
the  Counu  of  PI  YMOl  I  H  be 
appomicd  jiuardian  of  mcnialK 
ill  »ilh  surei)  on  Ihe  bond 

If  >ou  desire  lo  objcci  lo  Ihc 
allowance  of  said  pciition.  \ou 
or  your  aiiorne\  should  fik-  a 
wriiien  appearante  in  said 
(Hurl  ai  IVdham  on  «>r  before 

10  (Ml     in     the     (orcnonn     on 
iVtimbir  :i.  N^^ 

V^iiness.  Robi-rl  M  lord 
I  Mfuirc.  Iirsl  Jusiice  of  said 
(  ourt  at  IX'dham.  this  i»cnl>- 
fourth  da\  of  (Ktober.  in  the 
\ear  of  our  I  ord  one  thousand 
nine-  hundred  and  ei>.'hi\  eight 
THOMAS  PAIRK  K  HI  (.NFS 
Rr|islrr  of  Probair 

11  r   h^ 

COMMOSSM  M   III 

Ol    MASSA(  Ml  SM  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    (Ot  RI 

IHl    PROBAII    AM) 

FAMIl  Y  CO!  RI 

Norfolk  DiMsion 

[)<xkei  No    K4('r4IAI 
Istjie  oi  HldH  I    (iRAY  late 
of  01  IN(  >    In  the  (  (.uni\   of 
NOKf  Ol  K 

NOTIf  F 
A  pehiMin  has  been  presented 
in  the  dbou- -captioned  matter 
pravmg  that  ROSI  1  (»RAY 
o(  01  IN(  ^  in  (IK-  (  uunt>  ol 
NORf  Ol  K  be  appointed 
administratrix  of  said  estate 
without  surci\  on  the  bond 

If  >ou  desire  to  object  to  Ihe 
allowance  of  said  petition.  \ou 
or  \()ur  aitorne\  should  file  a 
writien  appearance  in  said 
(  ourt  at  IXdham  on  or  before 
10  (K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
fk (.ember  21.  I9hh 

In  addition  >ou  stiould  file  a 
written  siaiemcni  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  gisinj!  Ihe 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
wiihin  Ihiriv  (.V))  da>s  after  the 
return  da>  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  (ourt.  on  motion  vkilh 
nonce  to  the  petitioner,  mas 
allow  I  in  an  ordance  wiiti 
Probate  Rule   \f> 

\^iif»ess.  Robert  M  Ford 
F.iquire  Firvt  Justice  of  said 
C  oun  a!  r>ednam  the  tenth  das 
of  Si..crT,f»rf  in  ine  vcar  of  nur 
I  'ltd  one  ;  f.ousand  nine 
fiundri  d  <ir,ij  cijriii  ■  -eigM 
THOMAS  pATKIf  k  HI  (.Hfs 
Rrtisirr  of  Prubatr 


WANTED 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


+ 


Please  Mippon 

Tbj^ther, 

we  can 

chanj^e  things. 


1 1 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


( OMMONWl  AI  in 

Ol    M\SSA(  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    COl  RI 

IHF  PROBAII    AND 

FAMIl  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

D.Kkel  No    KKP2K7.MI 
Fstate         of         AdNFS     Ci 
McC  ARTHY  late  of  BRAIN 
TRFE     In     Ihc     Counts     of 
NORFOLK 

NOTKE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  m.itier 
pravinj;  that  ISIHfR 
{  HRISIINF  MeC  AR  IHY 
alsu  known  as  I  SI  HI  R  ( 
McC  ARIHY  ol  01  INC  Y  in 
the  Counts  of  NORFOI  k  be 
appointed  administratrix  of 
said  estate  without  suretv  on  the 
bond 

If  sou  desire  to  object  In  the 
allowance  of  said  peiiiion.  sou 
or  vour  altornev  stiould  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  IVdham  on  or  before 
1(1  (K(  in  the  forenoon  on 
December  21.   I<^KK 

In  addition  >ou  should  lile  a 
wrillen  statement  of  objections 
to  Ihe  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  Ihirtv  (  V»|  da\s  after  the 
return  da V  (or  sue  li  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule   16 

Soilness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Fsquirc.  First  Justice  of  said 
C Oun  at  Dcdham.  the  seventh 
dav  of  Novembei  in  the  vear  of 
our  I  ord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv  eif:lit 

THOMAS  PATKIC  k  HI  (.NFS 
RtfKlrr  of  Probalf 
II    17   Kx 


INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 


(  I  I  Y  OF   01  INf  Y    MASSAC  HI-SI  F  FS 

PI  k(  HASISO  [)F  PAR  IMF  NF 
lyjS  HASf  fK  K  SI     QIINCY.  MA    02lft'> 

ln.itess<ra»td  b.d'.   prof^ysal,  for  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the  C  il) 

of  f/uirK  . 


Pohee  [t^i' 

klHID    Po:.'.     ^c,     ■ 

Park    f>rp' 
Irte   Removal 

Librarv  I>rpi 

Fleciriial  l>iviribuiiori  for  Air 
C  onditioning    Main  bbrar. 


I>eternbcr  7.  IVKh  (u    |0  00  AM 


lArcember    12     \'i%>>  (a    IOO()AM 


IVccmber  12  IVKK  fa  |0  V)  A  M 
lA tailed  specif icaiiot,..  are  on  file  at  the  office  ot  the  Purchasing 
Agent    C^uirii,  C  ii>   IFall    I  Mj5  HaraiKk  Si     C^uiric>    MA  02IM 

Fiids  must  state  exceptions  if  an,  the  deliver)  date  and  ari)  allowable 
discounts 

f  irrn  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  bt  rei,  ived  at 
the  office  of  the  F'urchasing  Agent  until  the  lime  and  date  stated 
above  at  which  time  and  dale  ihcy  vivill  bt  publicly  opened  and  read 

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope  Fbe  outside  ol  the  sealed  envelope  is 
to  be  clear!)  marked  "BID  f  N(  I  OSF  D'  with  lime  dati  of  hid  call 

Fhe  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  ari)  part  ol  a 
bid  Of  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  C  iiy 


tr»%«K'** 


II    17  KK 


Robert  F 


F  rancis  X 
Dcnvir.  Jr 


McC  aulev     Mavor 
F'urchasing  Agent 


i    HOMES    I 


'  CLEANED  ■ 


t>y  homeowner 
Free  Estimates 
Joe  "  773-1084 


I      Joe  "  773-1084       I 
I  Windows  &  Carpets  . 

I        also  cleanecj         ' 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWF  AI  IH 

OF    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI   COIRF 

IHI    PROBAII    AND 

I  AMII  N   (  Ol  RI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    (<SP2^I0|  I 
Fstate  ol   IRMA  I     HOI  /I  K 
late  ol  yi  |N(  >  In  the  C  ount\ 
ol   NORFOI  Is 

NOTIC  K 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  Ihe  above<aplioncd  mailer 
pravmg  that  ihe  last  v«illol  saul 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  inai  I  RANK  HOI  /I  R  ol 
01  IN(  Y  in  the  C  ounts  ol 
NORFOI  K  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  ilie  will 
without  suretv  on  his  bond 

II  vou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  pclilion,  you 
or  your  atlorne)  should  Tile  a 
written  appearance  m  said 
C Ourt  at  IVdham  on  or  beloie 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
November  M\.    I'VXK 

In  addition  vou  s/ioiild  file  a 
written  slateminl  of  nb)eetioris 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  Ihiriv  (V))davs  after  the 
return  da)  (or  sue  h  other  time  as 
Ihe  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  lo  Ihe  petitioner,  mav 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule   16 

Witness.     Roherl     M      I  ord. 

I  scjuirc.  I  irsi  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  FVdham.  the  fourth 
dav  of  Novembc-r  in  ilie  vear  o| 
our  I  ord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eightv -eiglit 

THOMAS  PATRK  k  HI  (,HFS 
Rrtl^Kr  of  ProbaIr 

II  17   KH 


C  OMMONWl  AI  IH 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI   IIS 

IHI     I  RIAI    COIR  I 

IHI    PROHAFF    AND 

FAMIl  Y  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Fhvision 

f)<Kkcl  No    «KF*2K62AI 
F  stale     of     VINC  F  N  I      M 
OC  ON  NOR  laic  of  01  INC  Y 
In  the  C  ounlv  ol  NORIOI  K 
NOTKF 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  Ilie  above<aplioned  matter 
pravmg     ihai     MARCiARF  I 
OC  ONNORofOl  INC  Yinthc 
Count)     of     NORFOLK     be 
appointed    adminisiralrix    of 
said  estate  without  surely  on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  pelilion.  you 
or  your  aiiornc)  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  FVdIiam  on  or  before 
10  (HI  in  the  forenoon  on 
FVccmbcf  21.  I9KK 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
»riiicn  kialemcnl  of  objections 

10  the  pelilion,  giving  the 
ipccific  grounds  Ihercfore. 
within  thirl)  (Wl)days  aflcr  Ihe 
return  da)  (or  such  other  lime  as 
Ihe  C  ourt  on  mniion  with 
notice  lo  the  pciilioner.  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
F'robati    Rule   |r. 

Witness  Robert  M  Ford. 
F  scjuire  F  list  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Fvdham.  the  seventh 
da)  ol  November  in  Ihe  year  ol 
our  I  ord  one  lliousand  nine 
hundred  and  eiglitv  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.lOS 
RrgKirr  rtf  Prubair 

11  17  KK 


HELP  WANTED 
I 


SERVICES 


$250,000 


IS  what  I've  already  earned,  need 
someone  to  learn  my  business  in 
MA.  I  already  have  agents  in  VT,  NH, 
ME.  RI,  and  CT  earning  $10,000/month 
(bonus,  commissions,  plus 
benefits).  Managing  staff  for  GAC 
and  bottle  water  cooler  company. 
On  the  South  Shore  call  Mr. 
Kelleher,  508-823-7350,  North 
Shore  Mr.  Randolph,  817-279- 
0021. 


11  i; 


MISCELLANEOUS 


A:.llllIlllf.^l^\l.lllt\TVSH,^.Tt.T'LT--T^^^ 


I 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

'^p     472-0898 

/^        Permanent  Placement 

Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  you  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 
17  Bower  Road  Quincy,  MA  02169 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

C  OMMONWl  AI   III 

Ol    M \SSA(  HI  SI   IIS 

IHI     IRIM    C  Ol   RI 

IHI    I'ROHMl    AM) 

FAMIl  V  (  Ol  RI 

Norfolk   Division 

Docket  No    KSnrx:!  I 
F  slate  ol  M\RVC    SFM.iteol 
Q\  INC  >     In    the    C  ountv     of 
NORFOI  K 

NOTtCK 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-iaptioned  mallei 
pravmg  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  bi-  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  CiF  RAl  I)  F  SI  K  of 
C^l  INC  V  in  the  C  ount)  of 
NORI  Ol  »s  be  appointed 
executoi  named  in  the  will 
without  suretv  on  Ilie  bond 

II  sou  desire  to  ob|eel  to  the 
allowanii  of  said  petition,  sou 
OI  \our  attornev  should  file  a 
writien  appearanie  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Ivdiiam  on  or  before 
10(10  in  Ihc  forenoon  on 
IVcembir   14.   I9KK 

In  addition  )ou  should  file  a 
written  statement  ol  objeitioiis 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
speeifie  grounds  therelore. 
witliin  tliirt)  (.V))  da)s  after  Ihe 
return  da)  (or  siieh  other  time  as 
Ihe  Court,  on  motion  witii 
noliee  lo  the  petitioner,  mav 
allow)  in  aeeoidanee  v^ith 
F'robalc  Rule   16 

Witness.  Robert  M  hord 
F  squire.  F  irst  lusiiie  of  said 
Court  at  IVdham.  the  Iirsl  dav 
of  Novembei  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eights  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  Ml  (.HKS 
Rreislrr  of  Probair 
II    17   KK 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


^»^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


C  OMMONWl  AI   IH  Ol 

MASSAC  FFl  SF  IIS 
l'R()F<MI    AND  I  AMII  V 
COl  RI 
Norfolk,  ss 

KXI'|(^|I)I  I 
lo  all   persons   interested   in 
the     estate     of     KDNA      R 
ROHSHAM   late   ot   Ql  INC  V 
in     said     COuntv.     deceased, 
testate 

A  petition  has  been  presented 

10  said  Court  for  license  to  sell  - 
at  private  sale  -  certain  real 
estate  of  said  deceased,  which  is 
situated  in  said  yuinc).  in  Ihe 
COuntv  of  Norfolk  in 
accordance  with  Ihe  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition 

If  you  desire  to  object  theieio 
you  or  your  attornev  sliould  file 
a  written  appeaiance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  before  ten 
o'cl(Kk  in  Ihe  forenoon  on 
F>eeember  7.  I9KK.  Ihc  lelurn 
day  of  this  citation 

Witness.    Robert    M     Ford. 

Fsquirc.    First    Judge   ol    said 

C  ourt,  this  twenly-ndh  day  of 

Oelobei.  I9XK 

THOMAS  PATRIC  K  HI  (.HKS 

RrgKlcr 

11  1.  10.  17  KK 


C  IFY  OV  QlljNC  Y 
IN  C OIJNCII 


ORDF  R  NO   465 
C)RF)F  RF  F) 


November  7.  I9KK 


Be  It  ordained  by  Ihe  C  ily  (  ouncil  of  Ihe  C  iiy  of  Orincy.  that  Ihc 
Revised  Ordinances  of  Ihe  C  ily  of  C^umey.  1976,  arc  further  amended 
in  C  hapter  2    Administration    Article  XX.X    Salaries    Section    I.M 
deneral  Salary  C  lassilicalion  and  Wages 


SFRIKF 

C  Ily  (  ngineer 

And  Add 

C  It)  t  ngineer 

II    17  KK 


1   2  K9 

1    1   90 

34.107 

36.607 

.3K.K01 

II    1    KH 

1  2  m 

1    1    90 

41.226 

4.1 2K  7 

4S.KK4 

A 

Frue  C  op) 

A  I  1 1  S  I     1 

oh 

n  M    (iillis 

Cle 

rk 

of  C  oiineil 

JEWLERY 
BY  PARK  LANE 

Free  high  tashion  )ewelry  for 
hostessing  Party  m  your  home 
or  be  a  fashion  show  direclor 
No  inveslmeni  C^all  Dolores 
471-9216  for  more  info 

12  1 

LEGAL  NOTICES 

COMMONWTAl  FH  OF 

MASSAC  Hl'SIF  IS 

rni    FRIAI   (Ol!RI 

FHl   PROBAFF    AND 

FAMIl  V  COl  RF 

DhPARIMF  NF 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  KKFOIOI-PI 
Fol  AWRFNC  I  PF  IRII  I  I 
of  QUINC  V  in  said  Couniv, 
BARBARA  RAl  ofC  ANION 
in  said  C  ounlv.  ROBI  R  I  A  I' 
CiOl  I  DINCi  ol  C^l  INC  V  in 
said  Coutv.  RIC  HARD  M 
i'l  IRII  I  I  of  III  I  I  in  the 
C  ountv  of  IM  N  MOI  IHandio 
all  other  persons  miercMed 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  C  ourt  bv  DOROl  FH 
1  AVI  NDI  R  of  WF  VMOI  III 
in  the  C  ouni)  of  NORFOI  IC 
representing  that  Ihcv  hold  as 
tenant  in  common  an  undiv  ided 
pail  OI  share  of  certain  laiul 
King  in  Quincv  in  said  Count) 
and  brief!)  described  as  follows 
A  certain  parcel  of  land 
logcthei  with  the  buildings 
thereon  situated  in  ihal  part  ol 
said  Quincv  known  as 
Ciermantown,  Iving  on  the 
nj)riheasierlv  side  of  Bicknell 
Street,  and  being  shown  on  plan 
bv  I'  F  ORrien  A  Son  dated 
Mav.  192^  dulv  recoided  and 
bounded  and  described  as 
follows 

SOI  I  HW  I  S  I  F  RI  V  bv 
Bicknell  Street,  seventv  eight 
and  20    l(K)C)v  2(11  feet. 

NOR  I  HWI  S  I  I  kn  bv 
land  now  or  (ornierl)  ol  deorge 
F  Swift  and  land  now  or 
formerl)  of  F  ma  M  Ricfi.  three 
hundred  thirty-three  and 
17    100  (VV^  I7(  feet. 

NOR  I  HI  AS  I  F  RI  V  bv 
land  of  the  Sailors  Snug  Harboi 
bv  a  line  ol  granite  posts  eights- 
two  (K2)  feet,  and 

SOI  IHI  AS  1 1  RI  V  bv  land 
now  or  formerl)  of  the  heirs  of 
William  F  Flodgkinson.  three 
hundred  thirl)  and  20  100 
(1.V)20|  feel 

C  ontaining  26.547  square 
feet 

Said  premises  are  conveved 
subject  to  restrictions  of  record 
if  an)  in  so  far  as  the  same  are 
now  in  foice  and  applicable 

lille  Reference  Norfolk 
Registry  of  Deeds.  Book  2161. 
Page  54.S.  setting  foith  Ihal  she 
desires  that  -  all  -  ol  said  land 
may  be  sold  at  private  sale  fot 
not  less  than  one  hundred  and 
twenty  thousand  dollars  and 
pravmg  thai  partition  may  be 
made  of  all  Ihe  land  aforesaid 
according  to  law,  and  to  that 
end  that  a  commissioner  be 
•  ppoinlcd  lo  make  such 
partition  and  be  ordered  lo 
make  sale  and  c6nvcyanee  of 
all.  or  an)  pari  of  said  land 
which  Ihe  C  ourt  finds  cannot  be 
advantageously  divided,  either 
at  private  sale  or  public  auction, 
and  be  ordered  to  dislribuie  ihc 
net  proceeds  thereof 

If  you  desire  I oobjcci  thereto, 
you  or  your  attorney  should  file 
a  wrilicn  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  Ihe 
seventh  day  of  Dceembei  I9KK. 
Ihe  return  day  of  this  cilalion 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford, 
Hsquire.  F-irsi  Jusiite  of  said 
Court,  this  twenty-founhdayof 
October  I9KK 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HKS 
Rrghter 
II    1.  10,  17  KK 


AAAERIOM 
yCANCER 

TSoarrY" 


^^>^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Thursday,  November  17,  I98S    Quincy  Sun   Pag«  27 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


FOR  RENT 


HELP  WANTED 


SERVICES 


SERVICES 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian    Room-capacity   140 
Call  472-5900  TF 

HALLFOR  HIRE^ 

Weddings.  Showers 

Meetings.  Barujitets 

Elks  Horne.  440  E   Squantum  St 

Quinsy 

472-2223 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North    Quincy    K    of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32&-5967 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

479-4140 

TF, 

APT.  FOR  RENT 

OUINCY  Ultra  modefn  cabinet 
kitchen,  4  room  aparlment 
Dishwasher,  disposal,  refrigera- 
tor, heat,  hot  water,  residential 
area  within  walking  distance  of 
sf>opping  &  T  Avail  now.  no 
pets  $750/mo  479-0794 

11.17 


NEWSCARRIER8  WANTED 
H«rt't  ■  chanc*  to  earn  titra 
moftey  by  bulldtng  •  Oulncy 
tun  home  <Mlv«ry  route. 
Cai  471-3100 


FOR  SALE 


FOR  SALE 

Dining  Room  set  S300 
Crederua.  $50  2  livirtg  room 
chairs.  2  end  tables,  sewing 
machine  773-1154,  11 
Westford  St .  Quincy,  MA 

n  ?3 

FOR  SALE 

Oval  padded  bar/$250 
Marble  &  glass  table  w/4 

chairs  (500 

Days  94 1  -0060  Nights  286-81 89 

John 

1/5 

FOR  SALE 

2  Goodyear  winter  Radial  tires 
P19S/75R14 
Call  773-5306 

11/17 


CRAFTS 

Knitting  machines  tor  sale  Call 
for  a  free  demonstration  Try 
one  you'll  love  it'  Delaine  and 
Heirloom  cone  yarn  sale  696- 
2476 

1   19 


REAL  ESTATE 

GOVERNMENT^ 
HOMES 

From  $1  You  repair  Also 
delinquent  tax  properly  and 
foreclosures  Call  (24  Hrs)  617- 
767-1238  ext  H-131  tor 
guidetx>ok 

12  1 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  property  Repossessions 
Call  (1)  805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 

3019  for  current  repo  list 

i2/?2 


WANTED 


WANTED  TO  BUY: 

Old  woodworking  tools,  hand 

planet,  surplus  hand  tools,  all 

trades     Precision    machinist 

tools,  shoplots 

SS«-M39:  also  S27-1916 

4/27 

WANTED 
OLD  TOY  TRAINS 

Lionel,    American    Flyer,    and 
Marx  Call  after  4pm 
479-0385 

12/1 


*1000's  WEEKLY 

Processing  mail  Start 
immediately'  Postage/supplies 
furnished'  Free  details  Send 
*10  self-addressed  envelope 
Deborah  Wilson,  27  Bedford 
St  ,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

11/17 


WORK  WITH 
THE  ELDERLY 

Work  close  to  home  Many 
positions  avaialble  Flexible 
hours,  top  wages,  training 
provided  and  otf>«r  benefits 
Call  Special  Care  786-9777 

1/19 


WANTED 

MATURE  WOMAN 

Needed  to  care  for 
invalid  woman  in  her 
South  Quincy  home. 
Monday.  7  am  to  3  pm 
and  Thursday  7  am  to  3 
pm  Also  some  evenings 
3  to  11  pm.  Must  have 
transportation. 
Call  335-3927  after  4  pm 

11/23 

ATTENTION! 
HIRING! 

Federal  government  jobs  in 
your  area  and  overseas  Many 
immediate  openings  without 
waiting  list  or  test  $17,840- 
(69.485  Phone  call  refundable 

(602)  838-8885  Ext   2379 

11 /2< 

American  Heart 
Association 


PERSONALS 


HOME  TO  SHARE? 

Sober  single  parent  with  one 
child  looking  for  a  hon>e  to 
share    in    Quincy/Milton     P 
Doherty.   397  Summer  St ,  E 
Bridgewater,  MA  02333 

12/8 


INSTRUCTION 


•SECRETARY 

•SEC^ECEPTIONIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Stan  Locally,  Full  Bms  part 
time  Learn  word  processing 
and  related  secretarial  skills 

Home  Study  arxJ  Reskdont 

I  raining     p^mp^nn  Beach  fl 

•FINANCIAL  AID 

AVAILABLE 

•JOB  PLACEMENT 

ASSISTANCE 


1-800-327-7728 


Train  For 

AIRLINE/FRAVEL 

CAREERS!! 


TRANTL  AGENT 
TICKET  AGENT 
STATION  AGENT 
RUSERVATIONIST 


sun  locslly.  full  llmf /  part  Urn*. 
Train  on  Nvc  alrtint  computrn. 
Homr  iludv  and  rrsldrnt 
Iralnini.  KInanclal  liil 
■  tsilablt.  Job  plartmrnl 
■ititlancr.  Mallonal  Hdqlrt. 
P<wiaa"o  Kork,  H 

ACT  TRAVEL  SCHOOL 


1-800-327-7728 


Accredited  member  N.H.S.CJ 


ONE  CALL  DOES  ALL 

•  Vinyl  Siding 

•  Aluminum  Seamless  Gutters 

•  Overhangs 

•  Complete  Vinyl  Service 

License  &  Insurance 

CALL  BOB  BURKE 
471-0364 


1/19/89 


RYAN 
MASONRY 

Steps,  Chimneys, 

Walks,  Driveways, 

Repairs,  Etc. 

Free  Estimates 

730-3700 
Quality  Work 


11/17 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday    Parties,    Birthdays, 

Weddings.  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12/29 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
ft  REWIRING 


whipow" 

WASHING 


Call  Bob  for  Free  Estimate 
Fully  Insured 

479-2512 


12/1 


BE  READY 

FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

Storm  Windows  and 

Doors 

Vinyl  Siding 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 

TF 


D.R.  HANDYMEN 

Cleaning,    junk    removal, 
window  repair,  yard  work,  odd 
jotM  -  inside  or  out  Call 
479-9217  and  leave  message 

12/1 


O'BRIEN  & 
KENNEDY,  Inc. 

All  Home  Repairs 

Carpentry  •  Roofing 

Siding  •  Bathrooms 

Kitchens  •  Ceilings  etc 

Free  Estimates 

Fully  Licensed 

&  Insured 

471-8466 
471-8874  ^-» 

CARPENTRY 

AND  REMODEUNQ 

Doors,    windows,   kitchens, 

tMthrooms,  decks 

Free  Estimates  -  References 

Call  JEFF  BOOKER  479-1599 

11/17     I 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 
472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
OUINCY  TF 

PANACHE 
Limousine  Service,  Inc. 

LUXURY  LIMOUSINES 

John  P  Giglio    PaulF  Swart  Jr 

P  O  Box  2617.  Quincy,  MA  02269 

(617)  436-1686 

1/5 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523      ^^ 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  •269°") 

Almost  New  Electr'oiux  s 
Starting  at  «299* 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99€  Mennbership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Alto 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Endoture* 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  #1247  Since  1960 

Free  Estimates 

TF 


Your  South  Short 

HMdqusrtert 

Fof 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

115  Franklin  St  .  So  Qumcy 
472-1710 

TF 

MR.  BUSINESSMAN 
HELP  AVAILABLE  FOR: 

Computerization,   Marlceting, 

People    Relations,    General 

Management 

472^116 

PROFIT  POWER 

MANAGBMCKT  CONSULTANTS 
FREE  ANALYSIS 

.12/28 

DRESSMAKING/ 
ALTERATIONS 

Have   two  garments  altered/ 

made  (skirts,  dresses,  wedding, 

bride's  maids,  proms,  pants) 

For  The  Price  Of  One 

32S-5189 

Pick  Up  -  Delivery 

11/17 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


C\\an/ie/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  THE  OUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


INDEX 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets,  Livestock 

a  Lost  and  Found 

O  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

a  Real  Estate  Wanted 

0  Miscellaneous 

a  Work  Wanted 

a  Antiques 

D  Coins  A  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

0  Day  Care 

a  Personal 

D  Electrical  &  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 

QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words.  10C  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 

a  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
IOC  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 
same  ad.  IOC  each  additional  word.  i 

D  With  your  Sun  ad.  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun , 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
TV.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


Jor  the  following  ad  to  run 


_weel(s 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY: 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY,  10:00  AM      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


Ptfe  21   Quincy  Sun     Thvrtday,  November  17,  I9U 


ATTENTION 

SHOPPERS 


rP'trs 


LAYAmYWM 

MAGIC  CHEF  CASH  BONUS! 

Get  a  check  for  up  to  $500 
direct  from  Magic  Chef* 
ELECTRIC  SELF-CLEANING  RANGE 

^  $449 


Clock  With  1  hour 
timer   Automatic 
aven  timer 
Biack  glass  oven 
door   12  starxJard 
features 


•Come  m 
and  ask 

♦Of 

(details 


15  C».  FOOT  m)$T  FREE  FHEFfliQ£flATOfl  *4e9 


GAS  SELF- 
CLEANING  RANGE 

Black  glass  oven  door  with 
ookx  matching     k^wer     panel 
Auto     oven    timer     Waist  high 
broiler    Clock  with   1  hr    timer 
12  Standard  features 


C=* 


!2.BirrTON,5CYCLE 

UNDERCOUNTER 

DISHWASHER 

Porcetan  tub  and  door  liner  2 
leve*  wash  system  Soft  food  dis 
poser  9  standard  features 


$ 


$ 


i^  w^UHER  '399  W\M.  tmmi  mnm  «29t 

20  LB.  CAPACITY 

WASHER 

10  cycles  for 


ReversiDle 

doors   Lift- 

1  out     egg 

tray     Sep- 

,MB    .  ;,,   ^ ^gjg     ^^ 

compartment  See  thru 
cnsper  &  fruit  drawe'  Ad- 
/ustatte  freezer  shelves  6- 
pac*  door  shefves 


16.6  CU.  FT.  NO-FROST 

ENERGY  SAVING  TOP 

MOUNT  REFRIGERATOR 

SAVE 


$ 


10  kinds  of  cleaning 

•  5-pos»t)on  water  temp  se»ect»oo 

•  4  washyspin  speed  combinations 

•  4  position  water  saver  selectof 

•  Automatic  soak  to  wash  cycle 

•  Quck  wash  W20-3 


SAVE 
$130 


$ 


\WKGHf  f9BEin^999 


399 


SPECTACULAR  STOREWIDE  SAVINGS!! 


mTTOdKm.Yi^mHMmAYm^sMOPim^ 

SAfiYO  REMOTE  VCR  &  COLOR  TV 


Buy  the  pair 
and  save  $100 

SA/tYO  HIGH- 
TECH  19" 
COLOR  TV      ^ 


BOTH  FOR  *  593 

SAftYO 


VMWWO 


VCR 

with  On-Scteen  Programming 


<K>f«i  p«»  t  Mm 


rtscouffT 
pmcc 


Sal  tvlmsr  tvr^ 
pu  ■■*  Owt 
Outs  mm  tcBTi 
ng  HO  pAjt*  «rv 


ITS  A  CONTINUING  SUBURBAN  SPECIAL!      CLOSE-OUT  SPECIAL 
ZENITH  COMPACT  ^=^  '^'"^  -rc^rru  «» 

CAMCORDER 

WITH  AUTO  FOCUS 
&  POWER  ZOOM 

Comptete  compact  rrxjvte  system  records  up  to  1  hour 
on  a  VHS<;  tape  Wetghs  onty  3  3  pounds  wrth  tape  & 
battery  High  speed  shutter 


GIANT  ZENITH  45 

WITH  BREAKFRONT 

CABINET 


Why  w«t  any  lortger^  B^  saeen 
pcture  can  now  b*  yours  at  imaM  taeen  pnc«s 
HarxlsorTw  catmm   has   Mtotd   doors    Remote 
oontroJ  UTSsiarao 


PANASONIC  COMPACT 
STEREO 


AMT»  stereo  dual 
cassette,  tumtabte. 
three  bar>d  equahzer 
/SG0160 


SAVE 
$10 


1599 

PANASONIC 
EASA-PHONE 

10-number  automata  dai. 
e^ectronc     ho*d      3     one^ 
touch  dwect  dial  buttons 
fVAStSO 


WE  SERVICE  ALL  MAJOR  BRANDS  OF  HOME  ELECTRONICS  &  APPLIANCES 


EMERSON 

3SPEED 

AC/DC 

VIDEO  PLAYER 

Three-speed  player  works  on  fx)use  current 
or  i2von  DC  in  camper  or  boat 


FX4  HEAD  REMOTE 
VHS  VIDEO  RECORDER 


^^, 


.o^ 


o\^^ 


SONY  1-120  VIDEO  TAPES    I   ''uMe' 

10  Tapes    titles.' 


Get  clear   clean  speaal  effects   Stop-action, 
high  speed   search,    stow  motion    Program 
timer  by 
wireless  remote 


3.99 


Get  Your  Home  Copy  Of     ^  -«  #^o  c 

E.T.  or  CINDERELLA    '19®^ 


DISCOVER  VALUES  THROUGHOUT  OUR  STORE 


•  RAMBO  IW 

'•COLOflS' 

.*«  '00s  M(xe 
to  Chooser 


T220 


TV 

STAND 

^^With  Magazine  I 
Shelf 

SAVE     * 

no 


-T 


TELEVISION 
MICRO  CART 

With  Storage 
Space 

SAVE     « 
$15       * 

V311 


SUB-COMPACT 

MICROWAVE 

OVEN 

^'■^''     Compact,    4  CU    ft    oven 

cavity      1 5-minute     timer 

Can  be  hung  from  krtchen  wall  catMr>ets  with 

optional    installation    kit     (Available    at    extra 

cost )  I  JE42  ^ 

SAVE      $ 


SPACEMAKER' 

MICROWAVE 

OVEN 

Replaces  existing  hood  Buitl-m  exhaust 
tan  &  hght  Word  Prompbrtg  Dtspiay 
provides  instructions  Up  to  12-hr  (May 
start  1  Ocu  ft  cavtty  JVM140 


369 


Md^ 


OConi 


NO.WEYMOOTH 

252  Bridget 

Route  3A 
Td:  3374300 

16  Aile  SnJh  of  For«  Rver  Bridoe 


^^. 


TV  &  APPLIANCE  CENTERS 

"SERVICE ...  IS  OUR  BUSINESS!" 


STORE  HOCRS: 

AV>nday  to  Fiktay  ^.  Saturday  ^ 
Sundby  lioQn-5.  HonoMcr  Store  Open  Saturday  99 


DELIVERY 


HAMOVER 

1095Wasl^igtona 

Route  33 

Td;82&3700 

1  Mte  SoUh  or  HanoMvMil 


SiQES 


Stfbwr«Mi 


rtaiK  Soma  «i  nay  not  dilfct  Kkal  lam 


ASK  ABOUT  OUR  90  DAY  PLAN!  UP  TO    2500  INSTANT  CREDIT! 


L 


Wollaston  Holiday  F< 


outi.iO    nf.'i^'OM.b 


Pages  16-17 


vol..  21  N«.  » 


Wcdnnday,  November  23,  IMS 


10  A.M.  Kickoff 


Quincy,  North  Set  For  THE  GAME 


ecial  Thanksgiving  Pre-Game  Sections  Pages  20-23 


\ 


THK  RAIDKKS-  Alread)  assured  of  a  winning  season,  the  North  football  team  will  be 
out  to  avenge  last  >ears  lie.  KronI  row.  left  to  right,  Sean  McDonough.  Jeff  Sullivan. 
K>an  (  raig,  Mike  \insle>.  Bill)  MacDougall.  Dave  Joyce,  Brian  Healy.  Brian  Mahonev 
and  Sean  (ilennon.  Second  row.  Steve  Kohler,  Quan  I.e.  John  Ballerino.  Dennis  Lee. 
Tim  Baker.  Jesse  SweatI,  Wayne  McCulley. David  Skottle  and  Brian  Tobin.  Third  row. 
Dan  Hobin.  Da\id  Mulchings.  (Jary  R(»den.  Scott  Leonard.  Kevin  Heffernan.  (  hris 


Ballerino,  Bill  Earley,  Jim  Raynes  and  Joel  Campbell.  Fourth  row,  Kevin  .MacDougall. 
Dan  Giimartin,  Dave  Kiley,  Matt  Swierk,  Mike  Doherty,  Jim  Ferrara,  Paul  Wilson, 
Chris  Melchin  and  John  D'Angelo.  Back  row,  Alex  Malasi,  Mike  Herman,  Jim  Bryan, 
ChrK  Deschler,  Mike  lacobacci,  Keith  Gott,  Dave  Thompson,  Derek  Colantonio,  Adam 
Strout  and  Evan  Kiley. 

(Quincy  Sun  phiiln  h\  l',harlv%  h'laf^/il 


THF  PRKSIDF.NTS  -  Quincv's  football  team  will  be  going  after  a  .500  season  on  the 
holiday.  Fr(.nt  row.  left  to  right.  Bob  Austin.  ScotI  Grant.  Tt)dd  Kimmell.  Brian  Norris. 
(  oach  Jack  Ravmer.  (hris  Noble,  Scolt  OBrien.  David  Nourse  and  Don  Hamilton. 
Second  row.  Frank  lenello.  Fnnio  Fuleuleri,  Mike  Faico,  Sc(.lt  (  ampbeli.  Peter  Ohvieri. 
J(.e  /aborowski,  Dave  /.upofska.  Ken  (  aldwell.  Dennis  Plant  and  Phil  Daley.  Ihird 
row   asst.  coach  John  Taglieri.  Tom  Morrell.  Jim  Dennett.  Marc  Miele.  J(»e  Baker.  Steve 


O'Donoghue,  Lou  Pagnani,  Bob  Crossman,  Bob  Cinquegrano  and  Jody  Beauchamp. 
Fourth  row.  Scott  Backmann,  Chris  Fay.  Rich  Kisiel.  Rich  I  allis.  Allan  Spaur.  Dan 
Hanly.  Jim  Munroe.  Fric  Wirli  and  asst.  coach  Bob  Noble.  Back  row.  Mike  Tempesia, 
Dave  Frickson.  (iraham  Shevry,  David  (  hevry,  Tony  Madden.  Mike  Flavin.  Sean 
Kennedy.  Dan  Thackarey  and  Chris  Cheverie.  Missing  is  asst.  coach  John  Sullivan. 

<(Juinc\  Sun  /thnio  h\  I  harlf%  h'lagu) 


That  Man's  Coming  To  Town  Again -Page  11 


I 


P«g>  2   Qutnc)  Sun     >%Xinrsda>.  No«rmhrr  2A.  I«U 


^-j       A  Christmas  ^ 
for  the  entire  family. 


ON  SALE 
ONLY  »499.95 

5  H.P.  '19.00  per  mo. 


"CHARGE  IT" 

wrraTORO 


SAVE  MOO"'  on  Sno-Thro  «V«^,^r, 


RTHUR'S  Equipment  Co. 


450  Granite  Ave.  (next  to  X-press  Way)  E.  Milton 
698-8700  •  We  Service  What  We  Sell 


.tSriS 


SJ-><». 


&«s 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 

I  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

•  No  Appointment 

•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

•  Qualified  Physicians     * /\'^°'^'''t"' ^^"'^ 

Adult  Medicine 

>  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening.  Friday  evenings. 

•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10*° 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm,     Saturday.  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel   773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  ot  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


I 

I 

[ 

V 

y. 

I 
I 

V 

y 

V 

f 


•  Newcomers     •  1st  Time  Dnvers 

•  Auto  Buyers     •  So  Shore  Residents 


^rafiii  Opening  \ 

uVl.BmSURANCE 
AGENCY,  INC. 

1585  Hancock  St..  Quincy 


For  Your  Convenience:        quincy  fair  mail 


U.I.B.  Insurance 
Agency,  Inc. 

has  a  new  Quincy 
office  by  the  Registry. 

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1585  Hancock  St. 
I   *  ,  In  Quincy  Fair  Mall 

iiMgency.  inc      (Parkmgway  entrance) 

773-8840  1-800-233-9303 

Over  50.000  Satisfied  Customers 
West  Roxbury         •  Quincy  •  Bralntree 


BRING  THIS  COUPON  IN  FOR  A 

FREE  GIFT 

Just  For  Stopping  By 

U.I.B.  Insurance  Agency.  Inc. 

iSaS  Ha-::;-.  $!    C--:.       A: '-e -ec  s*-, 
77J-W40  Of  1-800-233-9303 


Firm  Selected  For 

Emergency  Repair 

Work  At  Central 


Dorcl  SiccI  licet  I  on 
(  orpomtum.  I ''  I  a\cttc  St  . 
(,)uinc\.  has  been  selected  \.o 
do  the  tcmporar\  cmcrgenc\ 
repair  work  at  the  closed 
Central  Middle  School, 
announces  Mas  or  I  rancis 
McCaiile\ 

I  he  ma\or  said  he  will  ask 
the  state  to  appro\e  ihc 
selection  this  week 

Once  approved,  the  tirni 
will  go  on  site  to  begin  work 
Ihc  emergenc\  repair  work  is 
expected  to  be  completed  in 
tour  to  si\  weeks,  the  ma\or 
said 

f'roiect  ci»sts  has  not  \et 
been   determined.    McCauies 

Quincy 
To  Close 

C)uinc\  Savings  Bank  has 
petitioned  the  C"ommissioner 
ot  Banks  to  close  the  Ouincv 
Center  branch  located  at  !.^''4 
Hanctick  St  in  Quincv 
Square.  Declining  customer 
acti\it\  and  a  consolidation  ot 
business   to    the    mam    olficc 


said 

I  he  school  will  not  reopen 
until  both  Ihc  lempoiar\  and 
p  c  r  m  a  n  c  n  I  r  e  p  .1 1  r  s  a  r  e 
linishcd  I  he  peimaneni 
repairs  are  expected  to  begin 
in  the  carK  part  of  \^M  and 
be  linishcil  in  the  spring 

II  the  sehool  IS  n(>I 
rei)pened  ne\l  spring,  it  will 
next  tall 

VShile  the  lemporarv  work 
IS  being  done.  (1  a  le 
{  ngineering  will  work  on 
engineering  plans  a  n  ij 
drawings  tor  the  permanent 
repairs 

I  h  e  repairs  include 
stabili/mg     the     riM>t     with 


bracing,  and  remoMn^  tlu 
entire  learning  eenter  ceiliru' 
and  ba icons 

liist  week,  the  mas 01  s.n,] 
the  engineering  tor  ii^. 
permanent  repair  work  w.uilit 
probabis  continue  until  itu 
end  ol  the  sear 


Alter  the  engineering  iv 
completed,  the  cits  will  g,,  1,, 
bid  lor  the  linal  repairs. 
Mc(  aules  said 

Because  ol  the  biddini' 
prcKcdure  and  the  contracim 
selection,  the  permaneni 
repair  work  would  begin  in 
the  earls  part  ol   \^m 


Savings  Petitions 
Downtown  Branch 


losaled  at  1 2IX)  Hancock  St 
are  the  principal  reasons  cited 
lor  the  pi'lition 

"I  he  mam  otiicc.  built    14 
sears  ago,   is  a  lew   hundred 
sards  Irom  the  yuincs  ("enter 
Branch."     said     Charles     R 
Simpson,  F'resident    Statistics 


Elder  Services  Delivering 
Meals  On  Thanksgiving 


South  S  h  t)  r  c  {  I  d  e  r 
Scrsiccs,  Braintrcc.  will  be 
dchsering  meals  to  oser  100 
isolated  seniors  in  South 
Shore  communities  on 
Ihanksgising  l)av 

Ihc     program     is     being 


luiided  h),  svu(,.„...,  and 
Bnstol  Msers  and  "Meals  On 
\K  heels  America  " 

For  further  information,  or 
to  soluntccr  to  dcliscr  meals 
call  Lisa  F  it/gcrald  at  South 
Shore  I  Ider  Sersices  at  H4K- 


show  a  steads  decline  in 
actisiiv  at  ihe  (^uincs  (enter 
branch  as  customers  ha\e 
availed  ihcmsclses  ul  the 
sersices  at  the  Mam  Olluc 
Ihc  Main  Office  oilers  ample 
free  parking,  automated  Idler 
machines,  sale  deposit  boxes 
and  walk-up  and  drisc-thiii 
windows  I  ntorlunalcls  ihe 
(.)uincs  (enter  branch  sinipK 
cannot  p  r  o  s  1  d  e  these 
services 

(.)uin«.s  Sasings  Kink  owns 
and  operates  4  branches 
around  the  St)uth  Shore  \ 
wholls-owned  subsidiarv  ol 
f  xcel  Bancorp,  inc  ,  (^uincv 
Savings  has  assels  ot  'i>>  s 
million  dollars 


o 

o 


''; 


CO 

O 


%/NC^ 


QUINCY  COMMUNITY  TELEVISION 

PRESENTS 

EXCLUSIVE  LIVE  COVERAGE 

OF  THE 

37TH  ANNUAL  QUINCY 
CHRISTMAS  FESTIVAL  PARADE 

ONLY  ON  CHANNEL  03 
SUNDAY,  NOVEMBER  27TH 


OUR  COVERAGE  WILL  BEGIN  AT  11:30  AM  WITH  A  SPECIAL 

NEWSMAKERS  PROGRAM  WITH  GUEST  GEORGE  WHITE. 
IMMEDIATELY  FOLLOWING  AT  NOON,  OUR  LIVE  COVERAGE 
WILL  CONTINUE  FROM  THE  MACINTYRE  MALL  WE  WELL  ALSO 
SHOW  SEGMENTS  FROM  THE  CHRISTMAS  TREE  LIGHTING 

CEREMONY  AND  SANTA'S  ARRIVAL  (TIME  PERMITTING) 
WE  WILL  ALSO  BE  LIVE  FROM  NORTH  QUINCY  HIGH  FOR  THE 

AWARDS  CEREMONY 


THE  PARADE  WILL  BE  RERUN  ON  CHANNEL  03 
NOVEMBER  27TH,  AT  7  00  PM 
NOVEMBER  29TH,  AT  7  00  PM 
DECEMBER  5TH.  AT  7  00  PM 
AND  ON  CHANNEL  53 
ON  NOVEMBER  30TH  AT  7  00  PM 


Wednesday,  November  23,  I9M    Quincy  Sun    Page  3 


Park,  Basketball  Court  Dedicated 


Robert  ^Quackie'  Lingoes  Remembered 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

City  officials,  neighbors 
and  youths  gathered  in 
Gcrmantown  Saturday  to 
dedicate  the  Taffrail  Road 
Park  and  Baskctbll  Court  in 
the  memory  of  Robert 
"Quakic"  Lingoes,  a  well- 
liked  !  8-year  old  who  died 
tragically  this  summer. 

Lingoes  died  July  31  after 
being  stabbed  while  trying  to 
break  up  a  fight.  In 
September,  more  than  600 
young  residents  of  German- 
town  petitioned  the  Quincy 
Housing  Authority  to 
dedicate  the  park  and  court 
on  Taffrail  Rd  in  his 
memory. 

A  stone  memorial  was 
unveiled  on  the  site  with  the 
inscription.  "This  Park  is 
Dedicated  to  the  Memory  and 
Spirit  of  Robert  'Quakie' 
I  ingoes.  January  22,  1970  to 
July  }\,  19KK  by  his  Friends 
and  the  Youth  of  Snug 
Harbor" 

Lhe  ceremony  was  attended 
by  Lingoes's  mother.  Mrs. 
Patricia  Lingoes.  She  thanked 
friends  and  neighbors  after 
the  memorial  was  dedicated. 

The  memorial  was  unveiled 
by  friends  of  lingoes. 

John  "Jake"  Comer, 
executive  director  of  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authority, 
presided  over  the  ceremony 

Among  the  officials  who 
spoke  were  Mayor  Francis 
McCaulcy,  Sen  Paul  Harold. 
Roscmar\  Wahlberg.  chair- 
person of  the  Quincy  Housing 
Authority,  and  Joseph  A. 
Ma/zarella.  director  of 
Occupational  Education  for 
Quincy  Public  Schools 

The  Re\  Richard  S. 
DeVeer  of  St.  Boniface 
Church  delivered  the 
invocation. 

"O  Lord  CJod.  you  really 
don't  care  who  wins 
basketball  games  but  you 
really  do  care  about  how 
people  treat  each  other  and 
this  morning  we  are 
remembering  Quakic,  who 
really  did  treat  everyone  with 
openness  and  acceptance 

"And  lord  as  we  pra\  in  his 
memory  knowing  he  is  with 
you  in  peace,  we  also  pray  in 
his  memory  to  help  those  of  us 
left  behind  to  treat  each  other 
with    acceptance    and    with 


PATRI(L\  LINGOFS.  mother  of  Robert 
Lingctes.  wipes  away  a  tear  as  I  r.  Richard  DeVeer  of  St. 
B(miface  (  hurch  consoles  her  during  a  dedication  ceremony 
in  her  son's  memory  Saturday  in  (.ermantown.  A  basketball 
court  and  park  at  Taffrail  Rd.  were  dedicated  in  the  memory 
of  Lingoes,  a  well-liked  Quincy  youth  who  died  tragically  this 
summer.  Standing  is  Marilyn  l.aBlanc,  a  community 
ad\ocate. 

how  unashamedly  he  talked 


STANDING  BKSIDEastone  memorial  showing  that  the  park  at  Taffrail  Rd.  in  Germantown 
has  been  dedicated  to  the  memory  and  spirit  of  Robert  "Quackie"  Lingoes  are,  from  left,  John 
"Jake"  (omer,  executive  director  of  the  Quincy  Housing  Authority.  Edward  Kennedy,  Mrs. 
Patricia  Lingoes.  Robert's  Mother,  and  Timothy  Dean,  one  of  Robert's  many  friends.  Lingoes 
died  this  summer,  after  being  stabbed. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholo  by  (Jtarlei  Flami) 


welcome."  Rev.  DeVeer  said. 

"And  Lord."  he  continued, 
"we  ask  as  these  courts  are 
used  that  no  matter  who 
people  are  or  no  matter  where 
they're  from  or  no  matter 
what  they  look  like  or  what 
they  feel,  that  they  can 
welcome  and  accept  and  enjo\ 
each  other's  company  and 
play  with  good  sportsmanship 
and  respect  for  each  other. 

"Lord,  help  Quakie  to  teach 
all  of  us  the  meaning  of  being 
one  people  who  really  care 
about  each  other."  Rev. 
DeVeer  said. 

Wahlberg.  who  did  not 
personally  know  Lingoes, 
said  she  learned  what  type  of 
person  he  was  from  her  son. 
Danny  Wahlberg 

By  talking  with  her  son. 
Wahlberg  said  she  discovered 
the  "special  thing"  about 
Lingoes  which  was  "how 
much  he  loved  his  mother  and 


about  that. 

"And  to  we  mothers  of 
sons,  we  know  boys  get  to  a 
time  where  we  have  to  know 
they    love    us    because    they 


don't  talk  about  it  a  lot,"  she 
said. 

"But  Danny  said  that 
Quakie  never  minded  talking 
about  it  and  that  he  talked 
about  what  he  was  going  to 
get  her  and  what  gifts  he 
would  give  her. 

"You  see,  he  was  a 
responsible  young  man.  He 
considered  himself  her 
partner." 


Wahlberg  asked  Lingoes's 
friends  to  speak  with  his 
mother  and  tell  her  stories 
about  "Quakie"  during  her 
time  of  need. 

"And  I  know  that  these 
special  things  that  it's  going  to 
be  hard  to  do.  It's  easy  to 
avoid  the  grieving  mother. 

"The  grieving  mother  has  to 
hear  from  you.  These  special, 
wonderful     stories    about 


Quakie,"  she  said. 

Wahlberg  also  asked 
another  favor  from  Lingoes's 
friends. 

"That  this  place  in 
Germantown  be  special  and 
be  protected  and  that  it  not  be 
defaced;  that  it  be  kept  nice 
and  kept  special  because  he 
was  nice  and  he  was  special 

(Cont'd  on  Pa  fie  8) 


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ORIENTAL  &  AREA  RUGS     sTlktion     REMNANTS 


Paf  4  Qulnry  Sun     Wrdnndi),  No^rmbrr  2V  l*M 


Sunbeams 


h\    f  It'MIN    hosVKOlUl 


Where  Were  Secret  Servicemen  That  Night? 


Il  siill  holhiis  nu-    It  |UNi  uo  i"!  gii  auas 
It  h.iN  hii-n  nag^mg  at  mc  miu      -  tlu-  assasMiiationol 
.K>hn  I     kcniuih  ihal  No\    22.  \*it}  m  Dallas. 

Aiul  acHialK.  ihioc-  \cais  ht-loic  -  hack,  lo  another 
ilair       No\     ID.  i*>N) 

Ihats  «hcn  ii  In  si  hoihcrcd  mcas  I  stood  there  m  the 
livm^;  ii>t>m  o\  loimci  \mhassador  Joseph  Keiinedx's 
house  in  ihc  Keiiiu'dN  ei>inpound  at  HNannispoit 
\^aiimK  liM  the  Piesident-ileel  to  appeal 

NSheie  wiic  ihe  Sciiet  Sei\ieenu-n  I  uoiuleied  I 
wasMl  e\iii  Mippi>sed  to  be  in  the  Iioiinc  hut  no  i>ne 
seeineil  to  laie 

Mn  name  ei>iild  have  K'en  I  ee  Har\e\  Oswald  oi 
st)ineone  like  thai  lot  all  aiUiMie  knew    ()i  eaied 

I  ii'iild  ha\e  heen  a  nuit.ake  vuih  a  gun  in  nn  poi  kel  I 
n>iilil  have  heen  standing  iheie  waiting:  Km  k.enned\  - 
\vaiiing  with  a  gun  in  nn  poeket 

\Ni>id  anu>ng  ihe  piesN  was  that  IS  Seeiet  Sei\iee 
agenlN  U.i\.\  Iven  assigned  li>  piiMeei  the  next  President 
I'l  Ihe  I  nited  States  I  hat  ihe\  had  inv>\ed  in  swiltK 
allei  Kiehaid  NiViMi  had  linalK  eoiueded  deleat  in  the 
see  sdw  eleeluMi 

Hut  it  ihe\  Wi-ie  aitnmd  ihe  hi>usc  -  inside  oi  oiil  - 
thai  inghi,  ihe\  «eie  invisible  I  hev  sure  weren't 
eheeking  o\\  anv imu" 

lailiei    ihai   d.iv.   .K'hn    f  ii/geiaU)    kenneJv.   .V*^th 
Pirsideni  u>  fv    had   held   a   piess   eiMileieiue  al    the 
NaiuMuil  liuaid    Vinioiv  m  Hvannis  whieh  had  served 
4s  press  headguaiieis  during  Ihe  election 
I  he  headhnes  kepi  i  hanging  last  all  dav 
"Hoovei .  Huiles   I  o  Slav" 
"Ike   Vsks  If  k  Meel  Hini  Soon  t^n  lakeinei" 
"keiiiudv  savs  I  leiiu>n  Repudiates  Nv^  One" 
Mvaiuiis.iiui  M\annispvMi  had  beei'ine  international 
d.ueliiu's 

Ni\>Mi  h.ui  ..oiueJed  I  he  eleelioii  sweaioul  was  tuer 
N.'w  ihe  whole  kennedv  elan  had  gathered  al  Ihe 
ainioiv  u^  heai  the  Piesidenl  elect  makea  short  vieiorv 
staieniem  Standing  pi  oudiv  at  his  side  vsas  .lac»^ueline. 
»l.  ladunt  and  espectmg  then  second  child  m  a  tew 
weeks 

On  ihe  losiiuni  weie  his  parents,  .li>seph  and  Ki>se 
kennedv.  his  hu^ihei.  Hohbv  wiih  I  iliel.  led.  sisiers 
I  umce  Shiivei.  lean  s.'Tiiih.  Pat  lawKvd  .inJ. 
s<>mewh4;    .•    '.he    ha.  kgiv.;id.    h:other-in  la\*    Teiei 

I  4WlOld 

\!!  !iste!u\'  •".>■■■:. \  i^^  wha:  aciualh  wasapieview  o\ 
the  '.heme  ,"  -  s  w.xvi'a   addie^s  as  he  said 

"l''v' -■'."'    - .i\  'Mve  been  a  e'>^se  >^"ie    Hui  I  think 

i:m\  i"e:e  s  a  c.-'-xn.  agu'c;v.enl  bv  ail  ol  out  citi/eiiN 
!b4t  Ihe  s..:'e'v  na:  >^'-a'  e!!»>t'  ^,.\\  K-  needed  in  the 
\.a:N  .\-:.  :  •  /\.    :  -  x  ....    '.s   sa:e'.v  '.hiouch  ihe 

s!>'  X  ■ 

1  ne-e  a^ika  .c  :^  >c  '.ea's  m  r-is  evcs  as  fu"  thanked 
■■4'.:  ;hx\>e  w-e  w.>!krv1  sv''  \>ng  At^^.\  so  haid  m  ihis 
CJi!r.pa;gi'.  " 

He  nUv'e  ...     .  .•  ■     ••:^  .NN  .-•    v^-  VAC 

\nd,  I  v»a>  e;va\  -.g  ..''.a",  s^er'.e  •  rv.v  mmdaslsunxJ 
'.'\''C  i"  'i'si-p,--  ke*'-Kv  \  ■v  \  "g  'v^vMi^.  '.'■'.i;  eve''""c 
\n:  -y  \^  --e  P-e-s^Jc''  -e  .e:  ^Vai;.ng  .k  :  ■  --.  ;» ,  . 
••.jivN,-  *.    .•    •'     .'  -.      ■.-..  N  •■.■ 

b.     .      ..  -  ..        ......  s     •  ■    ..,■        -.       _ 

evunuev;  .v'  -wrcvN:  s  vM  ;■»<  r  e>>  ::"a:  -jsj  :  j^e  ej  vk  •■ 
k,enfK\is  :hro..g-.>.  •  •-.-  :i--..<  c"  \  '-:  -:  ■;  .^-.■.• 
:?»<  isV4'  r^rs* 


PKKSIDKM-HK  1  Ji»hn  K.  Kfnnfdv  and  Quincv  Sun 
publisher  Hfnr>  B»)s»»orlh  chil  al  Barnstable  \irporl 
No>.  H.  I960  follow inu  Kennedy's  fifclinn.  Behind  Ihem 
are  kennelh  ODonnell  and  Pierre  Salineer. 

it  rtint.    kill\    rii.ilni 

I  was  covering  the  election  lor  i  he  Boston  I  raveler. 
Have  larrell  v^as  li>r  Ihe  Moston  Herald,  and  the  late 
I  rank  kellv  i>l  Wollaston,  was  laking  pluMos  tor  bi>ih 
i  he  I  raveler  and  Herald 

I  he  three  o\  us  had  decided  that  this  was  a  once-in-a- 
htetinie  opportunilv  and  we  weren't  going  \o  niiss  it 

Ihe  bus  10  lake  the  invited  press  10  the  kennedv 
compound   was  parked  outside  the   Hvannis  ainiorv 
I  he  three  ol  us  had  proper  press  ciedeniials  --  but  onlv 
to    gel    us    intii   ihe   armor v    lor    the   actual    election 
Cinerage 

We  walked  down  the  street  alter  eating  and  stepped 
abiMid  the  bus  Nt>  one  i.juesihined  us  \o  one  asked  lo 
see  our  ciedenliaK  W  tien  evervone  was  aboard,  the  bus 
lell  tiM  the  cinnpiHind  in  Hvannisport 

\Ke  entered  the  Cimipvuind  No  one  asked  \oj 
credentials  We  entered  .loseph  kennedv's  house  No 
one  checked  us 

.Anyone  could  have  gotten  aboard  that  bus  and  rode 
into  the  compound  that  night 

None  of  the  kennedvs  were  m  sight  when  we  arrived 
sii  we  started  browsing  around  the  living  ri>om  On  the 
wall  were  framed  letters  wriiien  bv  President  franklin 
n    KvHiscvell  to  Ambassador  kennedv 

On  ihe  lireplace  mantle  was  a  model  ol  the  I  SS 
li^seph  P  kennedv,  .Ir  the  desiiover  named  alter  the 
son  whi>se  planned  political  career  went  dmvn  inflames 
in  a  WiMJd  War  I!  mission  plane  crash 

1  he  dining  iinnii  e»Mine>.ted  with  the  living  room   On 
the  dining  roimi  table  was  a  punch  bowl  and  some  cups 
SomevMie  said  to  help  ourselves    Si^  we  did 

1  vervi>ne  headed  back  into  the  living  room    1  dulni 
care  lOi^  much  for  the  punch  and  was  returning  mv  cup 
to  the  dining  rov>m  table  w  hen  a  screen  door  leading  into 
the  room  swung  open  and  in  stepped  Ji>hn  I    kennedv 
He    walked    over    to    me    and    we    sho.ik     hands 
■■V."ongraUila!ions.  Mt     President."  I  said    It  wasn't  the 
corieci     piiMocoi      He     was    siill    i>iluiallv     Senator 
kennedv     Bui    he  seemed  to  eniov   being  called.  "Mr 
President"  and  -  ■'lied 

We  were  alor  11  ihe  room  Iim  a  lew  nu>n\enis  Ihe 
o: -ers  then  spvMied  him  and  we  were  sinni  smroundevl 
kennedv  was  smiling  but  he  looked  tired  His  eves 
v*ere  red  irom  the  strain  of  the  campaign  and  the  linal 
igoni.'ing  hour>  when  the  electuMi  c»nild  h.ise  gone 
:.\-C'  vkav 


One  reporter  asked  him  what  he  thought  made  the 
Hnal  difference  in  the  election 

"He  (Nixon)  staved  around  too  long  in  the  Souili" 
kenned>  replied.  (Stayed  wasn't  the  exact  word  he 
used  I 

Soon  the  other  members  of  the  Kennedv  fainiK 
joined  us.  .lacqueline.  beautiful  and  pregnant  with  lohn 
John.  Ri>se  kennedv  looking  as  trim  as  the  kenned\ 
sisters.  Bobbv  kennedv  and  led.  Siirgent  Shriver  Bui 
Joseph  kennedv  was  no  where  to  he  seen. 

Ihe  President-elect  revealed  he  was  living  to  Palni 
Springs.  I  la  the  next  morning.  He  said  he  would  relax 
and  "maybe  play  a  little  goll." 

"But  don't  mention  the  goll."  he  laughed  He  didni 
want  ihe  ciuintrv  to  think  it  was  getting  another  goiter 
for   President 

I  got  to  chatting  with  Rose  kennedy  and  we  were 
soon  discussing  Quinc\-born  Presidents  John  and  lohn 
Quincv  Adams  She  wanted  to  know  all  about  them  arul 
Abigail,  too  1  told  her  all  I  knew  and  said  when  I  go! 
back  home  I  would  have  Quincv's  historian.  William  ( 
Idwards.  send  her  more  information    (He  did  I 

Someone  then  produced  a  number  of  (hrislmas  gi!t 
wrapped  botlles  ol  bourbon,  scotch  and  rve  Irom  under 
the  counter  m  the  kitchen  And  then  came  a  sight  \ou 
could  never  lorget  I  here  was  the  next  President  ol  the 
I  nited  States  pouring  drinks  and  carrving  ice  cubes  lor 
the  press 

It  was  a  night  to  cherish  and  londiv  remember 

Ihe  following  morning  the  kennedv  partv  flew  out  ol 
Kirnstable  airport  in  Hvannis  aboard  the  familv  plane 
"C  aroline" 

I  remember  seeing  Joseph  kennedv  ihere  And 
Caroline,  not  then  quite  three  and  as  cute  a^  lilile 
Shirlev    lemple 

I  gol  line  more  chance  to  take  with  kennedv  betore 
the  plane  look  oil  Pierre  S.ilinger  and  kennetl, 
O'|)onnell  were  standing  behind  us  as  we  laikei) 

"(ioihI  luck.   Mr     President,"  I  said  to  him  jg.nn  in 
farewell  as  we  sho»>k   hands    "I  hank    vou."  he  s.m) 
breaking  into  a  wide  grin  getting  a  kick  i>j!  ol  heme 
called  "Mr    President"  for  the  second  lime 

Alter  the  plane  was  airborne.  I  kiddinglv  loKJ  I  ar  rcll 
and  kellv  that  somedav  I  would  write  the  sii>r\  ot  hiuv 
we  crashed  the  kennedv  compi>und  I  wtnild  wait  urr  ' 
he  w.is  oul  ol  office.  I  said,  because  the  partv  that  nie:  : 
was  "of I  the  record 

I  figured  It  would  not  be  forat  least  eight  vears  belore 
I  gol  around  to  writing  the  siorv  I  thoughl  lor  sure 
kennedv  would  be  re<lei.ied  lt>  a  second  term  \nd.  ol 
course,  he  would  be  a  world  lamed  figure  lor  m.in\ 
vears  to  come,  sought  alter  for  his  comments  and 
opinions 

II  still  pains  nu-  on  each  anniversarv  i)t  his  itai;u 
death  m  OalLis  because  lui  each  anniversarv  I  rec.ill 
leling  I  arrell  and  kellv 

"And  di>  vou  knt>w  what  I'm  going  to  vvrite  ab(>ui 
alter  he  leaves  olliee  '  I'm  gi>ing  \o  lell  how  we  got  bv  tlie 
Secret  Ser  v  lee  that  nighl  I'm  going  to  write  how  Kould 
have  assassinated  John  I  il/gerald  kennedv  over  the 
punch  bowl  in  the  dining  riM>m  ol  his  father's  hi>use 

But  who  lOuUI  have  loieseen  back  then  as  I  said  th.'^e 
words  what  was  to  happen  three  vears  later  ' 

I  c.mi  help  wiMulering  about  the  Secret  Service  tnai 
night  in  Hvannispori  And  I  can't  help  wondering  about 
Ihem  that  moinmg  ihiee  vears  later  in  Dallas 

It  kee|>s  nagging  at  me  II  has  lor  25  vears  It  alw.iv^ 
will 


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Call  Today  471-1111 


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185  Others  Also  Honored 


Great  Grandmother  Clocks 

22,366  Volunteer  Hours 

At  Quincy  Hospital 


By  RUTH  WAINWRIGHT 

Quincy  City  Hospital 
recently  honored  its  186 
volunteers,  Auxilians, 
pastoral  care  students  and 
eucharistic  ministers  at  an 
Fvening  of  Appreciation  for 
their  32,000  hours  of  service  in 
1987-88. 

Betty  Keith,  with  22.366 
hours  of  volunteer  service, 
vk'as  among  them.  A  charter 
auxiliary  member,  it  took  her 
35  years  to  pile  up  her 
impressive  record 

This  is  the  equivalent  of  559 
40-hour  weeks.  Had  she 
received  a  $5  per  hour 
nominal  wage,  she  would 
have  contributed  $1 1 1,800  in 
savings  to  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

Mrs,  Keith.  79.  a  North 
Quincy  resident,  has  lived  in 
the  same  house  for  50  years 
Her  sons  arc  Robert  Keith, 
recenth  retired  from  the  CIA 
and  Capt  Stephen  Keith. 
L'SN.  She  has  10  grandchil- 
dren. 1 1  great-grandchildren 
"and  two  more  coming  " 

She  works  most  often 
behind  the  counters  of  the 
Hospital  (lift  Shop  run  by  the 
Auxiliary  which  in  I9H7-SS 
contributed  S32.335.39  in 
gilts  to  the  hospital  I  hese 
included  a  pace  maker, 
bookmarks  for  patients. 
Pediatric  Christmas  Parl\. 
and  a  $25,(KM)  donation 

Mark  Munds,  Hospital 
[director,  said  the  Auxiliar\ 
over  the  past  three  years  has 
c  t>  n  t  r  I  b  u  I  c  d  more  than 
$190,(MK)  for  the  building 
program,  medical  equipment, 
and  patient  comfort  aids 

He  listed  also  improve- 
ments which  Quincv  C  its 
Hospital  is  adding  to  its 
equipment  to  better  serve  the 
public  A  magnetic  resonance 
machine  (MR!)  added  at  a 
cost  of  $2.(»()().<H)(),  making 
Quincv  the  lirst  communiiv 
hospital  in  Massachusetts  to 
be  approved  tor  this  Dr 
Minta  Phillips  and  Mar\ 
Sweenev.  Director  of 
Planning  and  Marketing, 
were  responsible  for  securing 
this  approval,  he  said. 

,\  new  Occupational 
Health  Service  for  citizens  of 
Quincv  will  operate  with 
Eileen  Erickson  as  director. 

Other  speakers  who  praised 
services  of  the  volunteers  were 
Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley. 
State   Senator   Paul   Harold. 
City  Councillor  James  Sheets, 
and    Margaret    E.    Creehan, 
Director    of    Volunteers.    A 
letter     from     David     B. 
Macintosh,     Board     of 
Managers  chairman  who  was 
unable  to  attend,  was  read  by 
Gertrude  Buckley,  secretary. 
Auxiliary     officers     intro- 
duced    were     Mrs.     Ruth 
Dahlgren,     President;     Mrs. 
Carol     Herbai.     1st    vice 
president;     Mrs.     Esther 
Grossman,  2nd  vice  president; 
Mrs.   Rita  Lynch,  treasurer; 
Miss     Natalie     Fossati, 
assistant    treasurer;     Mrs. 
Matilda  McMicken  and  Mrs. 
Martion  DeSantis.  recording 


BETTY  KEITH,  Quincy  City  Hospital  volunteer  and  charter  Auxiliary  member,  on  duty  in  the 
Gift  Shop  where  she  has  piled  up  22,500  plus  workinis  hours,  over  a  period  of  35  years. 

((Juinc\  Sun  pholo  by  (.harlt'%  hlafcfil 


and  corresponding  secretaries; 
Mrs.  Virginia  Carlisle.  Mrs. 
Ha/el  Gcnereau  and  Mrs. 
Corine  McNeice,  directors. 

Volunteer  service  hours  of 
the  59  Auxiliary  Gift  Shop 
personnel  were:  Edith  Back. 
1.299;  Jean  Coughlin.  591; 
Marian  Crosta.  1.546;  Ruth 
Dahlgren  4.035;  Barbara 
IX' Wolfe.  4;  Lucille  DiCesare. 
1,676;  Flora  Dickman,  1,144; 
llda  DiMascio,  315;  Louise 
Dincgan.  1.0  56;  Anne 
Donovan.  1.361;  Ruth 
Forbush.  669;  Natalie 
Fossati.  724;  Mary  Fra/ier. 
1.734 

Ha/el  (icnereau.  4.7X2; 
Eleanor  Ciordon.  1.512; 
Esther  (irossman.  8;  Carol 
Herbal.  443;  Olive  Hodgkins. 
65;  Mvrtle  Holland.  6.652; 
Evelyn  Ingalls.  991;  Bettv 
Keith.  22.3h6;  Rita  I  vnch. 
549.  Helen  Macintosh.  2.799. 
Rachael  Mac  I  ear.  1.230;  Rita 
Malono.  563;  Dot  Mattson. 
620;  Ha/el  Maxwell.  1.132; 
Matilda  McMicken.  705; 
Conne  McNeice.  1.890;  Julie 
McWade.  1.946, 

Ardelle  O'Brien.  66;  Cathv 
O'Connor.  9.521;  Barbara 
Papile.  5.270;  Henry  F'apile. 
143;  Sue  Pendleton.  1.699; 
.Arthur  Pent/.  99;  Jennie 
Pent/.  1.984;  Marge  Perry. 
3,787;  Ruth  Rendle,  965; 
Grace  Rutan,  46;  Esther 
Sauter,  1,640;  Grace  Stevens, 
1.146;  Anna  Tombari.  7.282; 
Ruth  Waring,  1.112;  Edward 
Webby,  2.081;  Elise  Webby, 
9,809;  Marie  Wilkinson,  444; 
George  Zamer.  85;  and  Nicki 
Zamcr,  5.621. 

Hours  contributed  by  the 
86  members  of  the  Volunteer 
Department  include:  Barbara 
Alexander.  255;  Irene 
Antonelli,  2,303;  Pauline 
Aruda,  4,938;  Donald  Black, 
275;  Eva  Black.  260;  Allyson 
Borden,  1,000;  Lois  Burton, 
93;  Isabelle  Cantelli,  31; 
Antoinette  Cappabianca,  497; 
Virginia  Carlisle,  704. 

Dorothy  Carter.  572; 
Eleanor  C-in>-    -"^^     ^^' 


Cassidy,  1,059;  Edith 
Chignola,  397;  Marjorie 
Collins,  1.291;  Rosanna 
Colwell,  2.692;  Linada 
Conant.  964;  Rita  Delgiacco, 
257;  Marion  DeSantis.  1.992; 
Lucille  DiCesare.  24;  Flora 
Dickman.  2.236;  Rosaria 
DiCrasto.  2.662;  Josephine 
DiTullio.  422;  Anna  Dooling, 
766;  Katherine  Doyle,  1.217. 
William  Fancy,  2.932; 
Evelyn  Feldman,  71;  Samuel 
Feldman,  19;  Alice  Fennelly, 
649;  Beatrice  Fitzgerald. 
1.707;  Diana  Freedman. 
1.673;  Linda  Gallagher.  1.657; 
Josephine  Giacamino.  331; 
Edward  Goldberg.  1.908;  Eva 
(}  o  r  m  a  n .  2.354;  Mary 
Gralton.  533;  Ethel  Griffin, 
32K;  Olive  Gurney,  1.633; 
Donna  Hamilton.  8  24; 
Martha  Herrett.  6.542; 
liiurence  Huddy.  202 

Mary  Jordan.  1.866; 
Monica  Kelsch.  2.673;  Rita 
Kenney.  3,982;  Jacob 
Krasnigor,  1,410;  Adele 
I.auretto,  701;  Gertrude 
Libby.  2.556;  Helen  Lipp. 
2,002;  Jessie  Lipton,  654; 
Mildred  Mac.Afee.  241;  Mark 
Mael.  2,211;  Clara  Marini, 
263;  Marie  Marini,  349; 
Marguerite  Martin.  1.067; 
Sally  Moscardelli,  264;  James 
Mullarkey,  302;  Agnes 
Murphy,  1,096;  Lois  Murphy, 
13;  Catherine  McDonagh. 
1,398. 

Eileen  McGillvray.  454; 
Mary  McGrath.  1.551;  Alice 
McKeough.  1.647;  Margaret 
McMullin.  1.656;  Jane 
McNulty.  33;  Kathleen 
Noonan.  1,998;  Alice  O'Brien, 
444;  Patricia  O'Donnell, 
1,001;  Mary  Perry.  4.463; 
Charlotte  Pollack.  4.526; 
Christopher  Puricelli,  71; 
Charles  Roberto.  2.831; 
Norma  Roberto.  1.673. 

Helen  Rogers,  2,304; 
Morris  Rosenfeld.  5,783; 
Herman  Samick,  495;  Joan 
Scanlon,  362;  Annette  Sheffer 
Scanlon.  362;  Annette 
Sheffer.   484;    Ann   Slotnick. 


48;  Henry  Slotnick,  43;  Arline 
Smith.  1,713;  Sarah  Suzedell. 
570;  Dorothy  Tucker.  772; 
Max  Vengrow,  198;  Ruth 
Wainwright.  3.689. 

Hours  of  the  three  Red 
Cross  Volunteers  are:  Emily 
Asklund.  7.517;  Bernice 
Cutler.  6.012;  and  Pearl 
Quint,  5.805. 

Rev.  Maureen  Young 
Manns  is  Director  of  Pastoral 
Care,  with  Joanne  Hedlund, 
Secretary.  Linwood  Lord  and 
Dorothy  Sparks  have  charge 
of  the  Chaplain  Visitors 
Program. 

Ihe  13  CHnical  Pastoral 
Education  Students,  whose 
hours  are  not  compiled, 
include:  Tony  Barlow.  Shuma 
Chakravarty.  Sam  Finlayson. 
Rev.  Fregeau.  Rev.  Stavros 
Kortmas.  Elizabeth  Uwrence. 
John  Mantia.  Herbert 
Newell.  Lisa  Presley,  Laurel 
Schneider,  Rev.  Douglas 
Spearman.  Esther  Starkey 
and  Elizabeth  Stommel. 

Thirty-nine  eucharistic 
ministers,  also  with  hours 
uncounted  are:  Maggie 
Bellotti,  Kathryn  Burke, 
Helen  Callahan,  Bill  Carney, 
Ruth  Carney,  Nancy 
Connelly.  Ruth  Connolly. 
Ann  Cripps.  Jane  Deery. 
Adelaide  Dineen.  Margaret 
Doherty.  Maureen  Dryja. 
Lucille  Faire,  Mary  Foley, 
Dianne  Hayes. 

Marge  Greene,  Anne 
Jennette,  Anne  Leonard, 
Mary  Maloney,  Mary 
McNamara.  Rose  Mysiuk. 
Frances  O'Brien.  Paul 
O'Brien.  Alice  O'Donnell. 
Paula  Power.  Daniel 
Pritchard,  Mary  Sheehan. 
Mary  Sibella.  EUie  Tessicini. 
Ann  Toland.  Lucy 

Tranquillino.  Domenic 
VoDzung.  Liuda  Waingorten, 
and  Marilyn  Wilkinson, 
Barbara  Wojner,  Terry 
Skinner,  Rose  Comeau. 
Barbara  Papile  and  Jennie 
Pentz. 


IRS  Taxpayer  Publication  Available 


Quincy 's 
Yesterdays 


Bradford,  Bates 

Campaign  For 

Mayor  Heats  Up 


Nov.  24-30 

1922 
66  Years  Ago 


Ihe  Internal  Revenue 
Service  has  published  a  four 
page  publication  outlining  the 

rights  and  responsibilities  of 
all  taxpayers  in  dealing  with 
the  IRS. 


Ihe  puoiicaiion.  entitled 
"\'our  Rights  As  A 
laxpaver,"  contains  informa- 
tion on  how  to  obtain 
assistance  when  preparing  a 
tax  return,  how  to  reschedule 
an  audit  if  needed  and  how  to 


make  an  arrangement  it  you 
received  a  bill  and  cannot 
afford  to  make  payment  in 
full. 

Ihe  IRS  plans  to  enclose 
the  publication  in  most  Hrst 
notices  issued  involving  a  tax 


examination  or  collection 
matter.  It  will  also  be 
available  at  local  IRS  offices. 

A  copy  can  also  be  ordered  by 
calling  the  toll-free  number,  I- 
800-424-3676. 


Political  campaigning  heated  up  in  Quincy  as 
Election  Day  neared.  ___^___i__. 

Mayor  William  A.  Bradford, 
seeking  a  second  term,  held  a 
rally  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Murdock  Cameron.  482 
Beale  St..  Wollaston,  and 
defended  himself  from  attacks 
by  the  challenger,  former  ^_^____^___^_ 
Mayor  Gustave  B.  Bates. 

Atty.  John  D.  Mackay.  a  Bates  supporter,  assailed 
Bradford  as  "the  hand-picked  candidate  of  the  bankers 
and  the  millionaires"  and  chided  him  for  making 
extravagant  claims  for  his  administration's 
accomplishments. 

Charles  French,  formerly  of  Quincy  and  ex-mavor  of 
Concord.  N.H..  told  a  bates  rally  sponsored  by  the 
Montclair  Improvement  Association  that  Bates  was 
handicapped  during  his  term  as  mayor  in  l9l6byaCity 
Council  that  was  against  him. 

French  charged  that  Health  Commissioner  Dr.  F.E. 
Jones,  a   Bradford  appointee,  was  using  city-owned 
automobiles  for  private  business  while  the  city  was 
paying  for  gas.  oil.  tires  and  repairs.  Jones  denied  it. 
QIINCY-ISMS 
Former    Mayor    Eugene    R.    Stone    resigned  as  a 
member  of  the  Board  of  Survey  ...   An  electric  car 
operated  by  James  Murphy  collided  with  an  auto  on 
Hancock  St.  near  Revere  Rd  ...  Charles  Pappas.  the 
New    England    125-135   pound    wrestling   champion, 
opened  a  pool  room  and  athletic  club  at  129  Chubbuck 
St  ...  Miss  Mabyn  Standish  was  running  the  Quincy 
Kiddie  Kindergarten  at  Wisteria  Bungalow  on  Collage 
St  ...  T  S.    Burgin  of  the  Quincy  Savings  Bank  was 
chairman  of  a  committee  to  raise  funds  for  a  banquet 
for  the  Quincy  High  School  football  team       John  F. 
Laverty   of   36   Dysart   St..   Quincy.   was   notified   by 
Congressman     Frothingham     that     he     would     be 
nominated  for  appointment  to  both  the  U.S.  Naval  and 
Military  Academies  ...  Two  cans  of  Franco  American 
spaghetti  were  selling  for  25  cents  at  James  A.  Gamble 
and  Son.  1551  Hancock  St  ...  A  I'/:  pound  stone  was 
thrown  through  the  window  of  the  electric  car  between 
Squantum  and  Atlantic,  narrowly  missing  Inspector 
JohnT.  Larkin.hcadofihe  Police  Department's  liquor 
squad  ...  Bennett  C.  Gilbert  of  19  Baxter  St..  Quincy 
Point,  an  employee  of  the  filling  station  at  470  Adams 
St..  won  a  Ford  car  in  a  Quincy  Merchants  Association 
promotion  ...  Dr.  R.S.K.  Hanigan  of  Washington  St.. 
Quincv  Point,  was  elected  to  the  medical  staff  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital  ...  President  James  L.  Edwards  of  the 
Quincv     Central     Ubor     Union    endorsed     Mayor 
Bradford    for    re-election    ...    Wells,   the   new   center 
forward,  scored  four  goals  as  the  Fore  River  Soccer 
team  defeated  the  Falcos  of  Holyoke,  5-1.  in  the  third 
round  of  the  National  Cup  series ...  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Percy 
T.  Lane  entertained  the  Moms  and  Pops  Whist  Club  at 
their  home.  53  Thornton  St..  Wollaston  ...  ''The  Gray 
Dawn."  with  Robert  McKim  and  Claire  Windsor,  and 
Ann  Little,  in  "Chain  Lightning,"  were  playing  at  the 
Alhambra.  "Quincy's  leading  Photoplay  Theater" 
Admission  was  10  cents  from  1:30  p.m.  to  5  p.m.  and  25 
cents  from  5 p.m.  to  10:30p.m.  and  *nheairwaschanged 
every  30  seconds"  ...   Harry   E.  Gould  was  elected 
president   of  the   Quincy    Rotary   Club,   which    was 
organized  with  24  charter  members  ...  A  deer  shot  by 
Miss  Melissa   Elder  of  Taylor  St.,  Wollaston.  while 
visiting  relatives  in  Millinocket.  Maine,  was  hanging  in 
the  Wollaston  Cash  Market  on  Beale  St ...  Mrs.  Henry 
Austin  was  general  chairman  of  a  group  planning  the 
annual  bazaar  of  the  Wollaston   Branch  Alliance  of 
Unitarian  Women  ...  Men's  union  suits  were  marked 
down  from  $1.50  to  $1.1 5 at  Remick'sin  the  Music  Hall 
Block     ...      Paul     DeSaKo    claimed     the     boxing 
championshipol  Quincy  after  beating  Billy  Shyneinan 
cighi-round  bout  m  Lynn  ...  S.  W.  Wakeman.  general 
manager  of  the  Bethlehem  Steel  Co  's  Fore  River  yard, 
denied  reports  that  the  company  was  placing  orders 
with  a  German  shipyard  for  construction  of  two  ore- 
carrving    motor   ships    ...     Ihe    First    Parish   Church 
Sunday    School    held    its   harvest   service   under   the 
direction  of  Supt.  Charles  H.  Johnson  ...  Joseph  B. 
(irossman.  a  candidate  for  City  Council,  denied  making 
the  statement  that  30centsan  hour  was  enough  vsage  for 
city  laborers  ...  Henry  Weymouth  was  elected  worthv 
master  of  the  Granite  City  (irange 


Pa|e  t  QHtaicy  San     WcAinday.  Novrmbrr  23.  I9U 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B\  MARIK  .1.  1)01  IMPIO 


Easy  Bake  Potatoes 

For  Thanksgiving 


Because  of  a  recent  accident  in  which  I 
have  been  'temporarily  handicapped." 
cooking  is  taking  twice  as  long  as  usual 
However,  with  Ihanksgning  I)a\  here.  I 
got  a  great  mashed  potato  recipe  from  m> 
sister-in-law  Anita  that  can  be  made  a 
day  ahead.  I  am  using  fi\c  pt)unds  ol 
potatoes,  which  will  ser\e  at  least  eight  to 
ten  persons 

EASY  BAKE  POTATOES 
5  Lbs  potatoes 
I  large  package  cream  cheese 
1  small  container  sour  cream 
1  stick  butter  or  margerine 
Enough  milk  to  mash 
Salt  &  pepper  to  taste 

Peel  and  boil  potatoes  for  mashing 

t^OKc  >ac<  >aKK  >m<'ym<  ymcstmcmK : 


Add  the  milk  and  all  the  other  ingredients 
slowly  mashing  as  they  are  added.  Put  in 
a  slightiv  greased  casserole  dish  and  bake 
in  a  325  degree  o\en  until  top  is  bubbl>. 
C  ool  for  about  10  minutes  and  serve.  II 
you  make  it  ahead,  refrigerate  it  after  the 
abo\e  process  and  then  bake  when  read). 
Happ>   Ihanksgning! 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simply  Italian-And  Then  .S*)me,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  (  opies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy;  Previte's 
Market,  .Sumner  St.,  0"'nf>  P"'"*  ' 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  .Samoset  Ave., 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  (Jift 
Emporium,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  (enter. 


^ 


$coti\sh  Connrrtimts,  Jnr. 


An  exciting  collection  of  hand-knit  sweaters 

and  coats  for  men  and  uomcn  in  wool,  mohair. 

cashmere  and  silk. 

Handcrafted  jeuelry.  crystal,  pottcr\  and 

other  gift  items 

DIRFXT  FROM  SC  OTLAND 

Also  Barbour  Waterproof  Ciear  ("Best  British 

Clothmg  for  the  Worst  British  Weather") 

Gift  Certificates  for  that  special  person 
from  that  special  place 

On  the  boardnalk  304  Victory  Road 

I       at  Marina  Bay         Squantum,  MA  02171 
e«K^flnK.9flnc3g»(  >ae<.  >a»c  xm(.  »»<  >«c<  ym(  yatac^ymnmc 


Continental  Cablevision 

Our  Quality  Shows 


SHOP  HOME 
FOR  THE 

holidays: 


Shop  home  f(ir  ihc  holidays  on  TV's 

Home  Shopping  Club"  and  save  up 

10  60''  off  retail  on  gorgeou*  gold 

and  stunning  siKer  je'*elr\      the 

ultimate  stocking  siuffers  And  waith 

for  special  savings  on  naki.hains.  nngs^ 

braurlelv  and  pendanb  in  all  different 

shapes  and  sizes 

A.  Cluster  Mean  Pendant 

Retail  S79  75      HSC   $W.75 
B   IHKT  Gold  \akchain 

Reuil  SH94  9^      HSf    S297.0(( 
C.  Cjarnci  and  (7.  Tennis  Bracelet 

Rcuil  S229  95      HS(    $115.00 
[)   Men's  Gold  Diamond  Nugget  Ring 

Retail  S3I9  95      HS(    SI6l.f» 


Tune  in 

CHANNEL  11 


S^tmoriJiif  I   fkit  jiic  tuinTiMi    »i[t.  ..«'  dr'  (Hinfiis* 
SilistitlKjc  |>yuutnlnd  U  M  dtr  m  njgr  manr\  htck 


C  hSN   1988  An  Ameticar   St'xk  Tirfhang*  r'^mpari/-  f'a'l 'I'j  Synlyj   hsn 


HOME 

SHOPPING 

CLUB 


'/)f/l|f: 


■>.  •>' 


CARNEY  HOSPITAL  recenll>  honurrd  lon(-lerm  employm  af  a  Srrtice  Awards  Dinner  at 
Ijniana's  in  Randolph  with  John  l^ofuf  Orfl),  Prnidenl,  and  St.  Mar)  Waltrr,  C  hairman  of 
(he  Board,  are  Quinc>  award  rrcipirntt  from  left,  Nanc)  Ramponi,  I5>rar%;  Marion  R<»|;an,  10 
yean;  Christine  Hicks,  IO>ears;  Frances  ljn{iile,  20  years;  Irene  Mannin|.  1 5 years  and  (.rue 
McMann.  5  years. 

St.  Ann\s  Marianns  Plan  Christmas  Fair 


Ihf  Marianns  of  St  Ann's 
Church  will  hold  thc-ir  I'JMH 
Christmas  Kair  on  lrida\. 
IX:c.  2.  Ironi  '>  to  10  p  m  and 
on  Saturda\.  Dec  }.  troni  10 
a  m  to  ^  p  rii  at  St  Ann's 
School  Hail.  One  St  Ann 
Rd  ,  W  ollasti.n 

\1cnibcrs  arc  preparing;  one 
ot  the  South  Shore's  higiiesi 
C'ralt  lahles  wl)erc  hand- 
cratled  items  tor  Christmas 
k-'isinj;  arc  lor  sale  at 
reasonahle  prices 

I  he  Silent  Auction  and 
"Hi^  25"  arc  oflermj;  mans 
selections     of    pri/es    and 


unusual  Items  I  he  N^hite 
liephant  table  will  hase  a 
wide  satiets  ol  treasures  tor 
Ilea  market  bulls 

Homemade  kiked  f;oods 
donated  b\  members  will  be 
sold  at  the  Bake   I  able 

[here  will  be  a  Kid's  (nrner 
\Mth  pri/es.  eands  and  other 
items  lor  children  Also,  a 
Children's  (  ratt  Room  will  be 
in  operation  ssith  treatise 
lielpers  to  show  soun^steis 
hou  to  make  cralt  items  toi 
relatives  (nit  wrapping;  will 
be  as  a  liable 

A  neu  addition  to  the  I  air 


IS    the    "(lift    Iktsket     i.iha  ' 
with  baskets  lilk-ij  smiIi  sn,,, 
Items     Also  ness   is  ,i  'Sp,!:' 
I  able"     w  here     prc\  lous. , 
owned    sports    paraphern.ih., 
will     be     sold,     alone'     ssi" 
chances  to  win  tickets  to  n,.m 
ot  Hoston's  sports  esciit^ 

I  )ra\Mnj;s   tor    cash   pn/ 
handmade   items   and  a  il^ 
house  will  be  held  at  the  u.- 
ot  the  fair  at  ^  p  m   Satiirila  . 
IK-.     < 

Saturdas.  Irom    I  I   'O  ,; 
to  2pm.  there  ssill  be  .i  .  •  ■ 
Irom  Santa,  vsho  will  poN^  : 
pictures  ssith  the  \oun_L'^'   ■ 


Germantown  Garden  Club 
Plans  Christmas  Partv 


I  he  (lermantossn  (iarden 
(  lub  ot  (^uincs  \mI1  hold  its 
annual  (  hristmas  parts  tor 
members  \^ednesda>.  Dec  ''. 
at  the  Dawes  Hunjjalow  on 
Quincs  Shore  Or  A  cmered 
dish  luncheon  will  be  served  at 
noon 

Mrs  (leorjie  Howe. 
Chairman  will  be  assisted  bs 
Mrs  Nancs  Alsord.  Mrs 
Harold  Mesers.  and  Mrs 
Doroths  I  ami.' 


I  he  next  club  meeting'  ssil 
be  in   March 


I  here  wil 

I  o  1 1  o  \s  I  ru' 


be  a  "mini  fair" 

the      luncheon 


(  hrisimas    greens.    di\ 

tions  and   handcrafted  lU 
ssill  be  sold  bs  menibii- 


BIRTHS    9"inr>  (  ilv   Ho>|>ilal 


Oct.  20 

Mr       and      Mrs        lohn 

I  1  s  1  n  J!  s  t  o  n  e     (  H  a  r  b  a  r  a 


HOLLY  FAIR 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

Holiday  Shopping  30  Exhibitors 

Jewelry   Art  to  Wear   Personalized  Items 

Dried  Arrangements     Handbags 

Photography    Sydenstriker  Glass 

Pottery    Accessories    Toys    Clothing 

Christmas  Decorations,  etc. 

Ca^c  Raffles 

745  Washington  St.,  Braintree 

10:00  -  5:00 
Saturday,  Nov.  26 


Introductory  Special 


7  Visits  for  ^2900 


1  Mo.  Special  M9 

+  *3°VVJsit 


exp   date  12/31/88 

Gift  Certificates  Available 


79  PARKINQWAV 
OUtNCY 
472-S2&e 


301  N  MAIN  ST 

RANDOLPH 
••1-407« 


Vakers  i.     ol      IV     Ki\.  ■-  , 
Ase  ,  Quinvs ,  twin  sons 

Oct.  21 

Mr    and    Mrs    (  hini   I  .ir; 
(I  rm    lam),  of  :M  West  s: 
Quincs.  a  daujihter 
Oct.  22 

Mr    and   Mrs     lohn  Kf/.' 
(Nancs      Hubbard  i     ol     -' 
fairmont     NKa\.    Qiiuus 
son 

Oct.  24 

Mr      and     Mrs      (iordon 
Wiclki   (Barbara    McAlpinei 
of     210     N      Central     A'-- 
Wollaston,  a  dau^ihter 
Oct.  26 

Mr.  and  Mrs  I  rik  I'leston 
(Icrcsa  (iasbarro),  nl  '' 
Bradford  St  .  Quincs.  a  son 

Mr  and  Mrs  John 
Crowley  (Anne  Corbett)  ol  > 
Sagamore  Ase  .  N  < "  '  * 
Quincv,  a  son 

Oct.  27 

Mr      and     Mrs      I  oin^ 
Hlalhras  (F'arthena    Iijiliaiii 
dis).   of    IK5   New  burs    Am 
North  Quincv.  a  son 
Oct.  M 

Mr  and  Mrs  Derek  Haine- 
(fcrcsa  Dalyl.  of  4  lax^"' 
Kd  ,  North  Qumcy.  a  son 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Wednnday,  NovtMNr  U  Iftt    Qiiincy  Sm  Pagt  7 


Social 


MARJORY  J.  (  RISTIAM  (Pacar  Studios) 

Marjory  Cristiani 
Engaged  To  Walter  Botsch 


MR.  and  MRS.  KFVIN  M.  McCARTHY 


(Hiluard  (Calkin*) 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  .A. 
Cristiani  of  Quincy  announce 
the  engagement  of  their 
daughter.  Marjory  J. 
Cristiani  to  Walter  I).  Botsch. 
son  of  Mrs  I  <urain  M. 
Botsch  of  Dorchester 

Miss  Cristiani  is  a  graduate 
of  the  \Koodward  School  for 
Ciirls.  0"'n<-'>  Junior  College 


and  attended  the  I  niversity  of 
Massachusetts.  Boston. 

Mr.  Botsch  is  a  graduate  of 
Copley  Square  High  School 
and  attended  the  Wentworth 
Institute  of  Technology.  He  is 
employed  with  the  Carpenters 
I  nion  Local  No.  67. 

.An  August.  i9S9  wedding  is 
being  planned. 


Belte  DiCristofaro 
Wed  To  Kevin  McCarthy 


Historical  Society  Plans 
Trip  To  Newport 


A  trip  to  historic  spots  in 
Newport.  R  I  on  Ihursda>. 
IX'C.  I  IS  being  sponsored  by 
the  Quincv  Historical  Society. 

I  he  first  stop  will  be  at 
Belcourt  Castle,  designed  by 
Richard  Morris  in  the  style  of 
King  I.ouis  .XIH's  palace  in 
France 

Ihe  tour  will  stop  next  at 
IrinitN  Church,  the  first 
Anglican  parish  in  the  state 

After  lunch  at  I  a  Forge 
Restaurant,    the    tour's   final 


stop  will  be  at  the  Norman 
Bird  Sanctuary  in  Middle- 
town.  R.I 

Ihe  bus  will  leave  Adams 
Academy  at  8:15  a.m.  and 
return  at  approximately  5  to 
5  30  p.m.  Cost  is  $34  per 
person  for  members  and  S.36 
per  person  for  non-members 
Ihe  deadline  for  reservations 
IS  I  uesday.  No\.  29. 

Persons  interested  mav  call 
the  office  at  773-1144  for 
complete  details. 


'Presidential  Mini 
Fair'  Dec.  3 


Bette  DiCristofaro  of 
Quincy  was  recently  married 
to  Kevin  M.  McCarthy  of 
Abington  in  a  double  ring 
Mass  at  St.  Joseph's  Church, 
Quincy. 

The  ceremony  was 
performed  by  Rev.  Joseph 
Downey,  pastor. 

A  reception  followed  at 
Top  of  Ihe  Ridge  in 
Braintree. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Fred  and  Joann  DiCristofaro 
of  Quincy.  The  groom  is  the 
son  of  Paul  and  Elaine 
McCarthy  of  Abington.  The 
bride  was  given  in  marriage  by 
her  father. 

Beth  Ann  DiCristofaro  of 
Quincy.  sister-in-law  of  the 
bnde  and  Deborah  Dibenedetto 
of  Winthrop,  sister  of  the 
groom,  served  as  Matrons  of 
Honor. 

Paul  McCarthy  Jr.  of 
Abington  served  as  Best  Man 
for  his  brother. 

Ushers     were     Darvl 


DiCristofaro  and  Fred 
DiCristofaro,  both  of  Quincy 
and  both  brothers  of  the 
bride,  and  Joseph  Dibenedetto 
of  Wintrop,  brother-in-law  of 
the  groom. 

Readings  in  the  church 
were  by  Brian  Neff  of  Rhode 
Island  and  Marie  Meier  of 
Bourne,  cousins  of  the  bride. 

The  bride  wore  her 
mother's  wedding  gown  made 
of  candle  light  satin. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Abp.  Williams  High  School, 
Quincy  Junior  College  and 
Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  School  of  Radiologic 
Technology.  She  is  employed 
with  MGH  Wyman  Radiology. 

The  groom  is  a  graduate  of 
Abp.  Williams  High  School. 
Stonehill  College,  and  is 
entering  his  final  year  at  New 
England  School  of  Law.  He  is 
employed  at  Weeks  Dairy. 

After  a  wedding  tinp  to 
Hawaii,  the  newlyweds  are 
living  in  Quincy. 


Ihe  Presidential  Convcles- 
ccnt  Home.  43  Old  Colons 
.Ave  .  Wolliiston.  will  hold  a 
"Presidential  Mini- Fair"  on 
Salurda\.  IX'C  3  from  lOa.m. 
to  3  p  m 

Ihe  fair  will  feat  urea  snack 


bar.  a  white  elephant  table, 
baked  goods,  a  crafts  tabic, 
and  chances  to  win  a  color  W 
and  other  items. 

All  proceeds  from  the  event 
will  benefit  the  Residents 
Activity  Account. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Joseph  Shadduek 
Parents  of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Shadduek  of  Braintree  are 
parents  of  a  son.  Jack  Joseph, 
born  Oct.  14  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 


ST.  ANN'S  MARIANNS'  CHRISTMAS  FAIR 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  2  -  6.00  TO  10:00  P.M. 
SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  3  -  10:00  A.M.  TO  3:00  P.M. 

ST.  ANN  SCHOOL  HALL, 

One  St.  Ann  Road,  Wollaston 

Big  Craft  Table    Cash  Prizes    Silent  Auction    Big  25 

Children's  Craft  Room  -  Kid's  Corner  -  Sports  Table  -  Games 

White  Elephant  Table    Refreshments    Baked  Goods 

Basket  Table  ■  Gifts  Galore 


ivio.  snaaaucK  is  the 
former  Marie  Gilfeather. 

Grandparents  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  J.  Gilfeather  of 
Quincy  and  Mrs.  Beatrice 
Shadduek  of  .Athens,  P.A. 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 

WASH  •'  CUT  •  BLOWDRY 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


Annual  La  Femmina  Model 
Of  The  Year  Pageant 


Young  Miss  (.V6) 
Jr.  Miss  (7-10) 

Prc-tccn  (ll-l.^) 
Iccn(l4-I7) 


Young  Men  (5-1.^) 
Male  (14-lIp) 

Adults  (IS-0\cr) 


l^ri  C.ttene  of  Quincy 


Call  now  for  information 

or  application 

Deadline:  12/4/88 

Pageant  Date  12/11/88 

698-0635»372  Granite  Ave.,  Milton  •337-4847 


PAMELA  R.  FAIELI.A  and  ANDREW  C.  KIRPESS 

((.ini't  Sludi(if) 

Pamela  Faiella  Engaged 
To  Andrew  Kurpess 


Phyllis  A.  Faiella  of 
Weymouth  and  Louis  N. 
Faiella  of  Quincy  announce 
the  engagement  of  their 
daughter.  Pamela  R.  Faiella 
of  Quincy  to  Andrew  C. 
Kurpess  of  Beverly,  son  of 
Theodore  and  Ethel  Cataldo 
of  Plymouth. 


Miss  Faiella  is  the  owner  of 
the  Faiella  Insurance  Agency 
in  Quincy. 

Mr.  Kurpess  is  the  owner  of 
the  Kurpess  Insurance 
Company  in  Beverly. 

An  April,  189  wedding  is 
being  planned. 


.V  //oucA    (f  ^/«^^ 


^leu^^ 


Senior 

Citizeas 

Discount 


28  Greenwood  Ait 


Woll«tton 


Clos*d  Mondays 

Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A.l^    -  5  30  P  M 

Op«n  Thu'S    ots    I''  I  30 


773-5266 


VKA 


Long  hail 
slightly  highei 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNIPERM 


GOLDWELL 
FOAM  PERM  ^53 


Includes  Shampo 


Long  hail 


slightly  highf 
Complete 


Complete 

slightly  higher 
for  longef  har 


All  specials  pertormed  by  one  o(  Russell  s  siatt 


Russell  EdMard  s 


^/U7/4/i/a 


Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay       S55 

Sculptured  NaMs      S55 

Pedicures     $19 

Body  and  Facial  Wailng  Avaiiaole 


.<v^:t/ 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY       WED    fHUHS%    FRI  EVENINGS  ^r\aC\ 

Corner  Hancock.  Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts     13  Maple  St     Qumcy     472-lUbU 


r 


Pat*  t  Quincy  Sun    Wrdnnday.  Novrmbrr  2.^.  I9M 


Robert  'Quakie' 
Lingoes   Remembered 


(i'.tmi'd  frnm  I'agf  J/ 

and  he  would  want  you  to  do 


that." 
The 


mayor    also    spoke, 


describing  I.ingoes's  death  as 
a  "tragic  and  senseless  act  " 
"We're  not  going  to  be  able 
to  bring  him  back  we  we  can 


SMITH 
CORONIV 


all  learn  from  the  tragedy  that 
happened,"  he  said. 

McCauley  also  voiced  an 
important  message  to  the 
Cicrmantown  youth. 

"Be  part  of  the  good  things 
that  are  happening  in 
Ciermantown.  Vou're  the 
important  people  because  you 
are  the  future,  you're  the 
future  of  Ciermantown  and 
the  future  of  the  city." 

The  mayor  also  applauded 
the  efforts  of  the  Germantown 
youth  for  initiating  the 
dedication  drive. 


Residents  Invited  To 
Learn  About  Alcohol, 
Drug  Program  Nov.  28 


The  PNVP  6  Pmonal  \M>nl  Prooettor 
ftom  SfflNh  Corona. 

A  pofublr  pp^vlf^al  word  proceuound 
typrwntpi  >vIt^alIft-up«^f*nlD^«mp^rand 
coTNentem  iex-uf)  VidthrPNJl^6ollPri«VancM 
tratufpi     Irttff  quality  pfnong     jndctxtpict 
portability  all  m  onr  unrt 


$499 


00 


"We  tervlce 
what  we  sell" 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Residents  of  the  com- 
munity are  invited  to  learn 
about  a  new  drug  and  alcohol 
training  program  that  has 
begun  in  the  Oumc)  F'ublic 
School  system  Monday,  Nov. 
28  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  Method 
Center  at  Ou'n<^>  H'*?*^ 
School. 

As  part  of  its  long-standing 
commitment  to  work 
effectively  vkith  the  com- 
munity to  resolve  the  problem 
of  drug  and  alcohol  abuse,  the 
Quincy  school  system  has 
entered  into  a  contract  uith 
the  Northeast  Regional 
Center  for  Drug- Free  Schools 
and  Communities. 

Funded  by  the  US 
Department  of  Education,  the 
NRC's  mission  is  to  tram 
faculty,  students,  parents  and 
community  members  to  work 
together  in  solving  problems 
concerning  drug  and  alcohol 
abuse 

A  critical  component  of  this 
process  is  the  development  of 
a  positive  school  and 
communitv  climate,  a 
prerequisite  for  effectivciv 
dealing  with  the  issue. 

Prcsentiv,  there  arc  20 
teachers  and  administrators 
who  have  received  eight  davs 
of  concentrated,  intensive 
training.  Iliese  participants 
have  expressed  overwhelming 
support  for  the  process  and 
the  insight  they  have  received 
from  the  training 

On  Monday.  Nov.  2K  at 
730  p  m  in  the  Quincy  High 
Method  (enter,  participants 
of  the  cight-dav  training 
workshop  will  share 
important    elements    o(    the 


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program  in  an  effort  to 
include  community  members 
m  this  process. 

At  this  time,  community 
people  will  be  invited  to  take 
part  in  an  expanded  version  of 
this  training  program  from 
Friday,  Jan.  20  to  Sunday. 
Jan.  22  at  a  Uxration  within  an 
hour  of  Quincy. 

Faculty  have  already 
received  a  similar  presenta- 
tion. 

At  Monday's  program, 
those  who  have  already  been 
trained  will  demonstrate  to 
interested  citi/ens  some  of 
their  skills  in  problem  solving 
that  they  have  acquired 

The  training  was  done  by 
the  Northeast  Regional 
Center  for  Drug  F  ree  Schools 
and  Communities  which  is 
under  the  leadership  of  Dr 
(ierrv  Idwards 

Die  NRC  assists  schools 
and  communities  to  develop 
viable  prevention  and  early 
intervention  programs 
designed  to  combat  the 
multifacelcd  problems  facing 
todav's  youth  It  is  expected 
that  these  programs,  when 
developed,  will  inhibit  drug 
and  alcohol  abuse  and  impact 
other  negative  behaviors. 

S  c  h  (» o  I  district  and 
communit>  members  arc 
trained  to  analyze  their  school 
and  or  communitv.  and 
design  new  drug  and  alcohol 
prevention  intervention  pro- 
grams 

In  some  instances,  teams 
mav  choose  to  modifv 
existing  programs 

I  he  objectives  of  the 
training  arc  to 

•  Provide  an  in-dcplh 
understanding  of  the  drug 
abuse  field  pharmacological 
aspects  and  psychosocial 
causes  of  alcohol  and  drug 
abuse 

•  Identifv  model  preven- 
tion and  intervention 
programs  and  strategies 

•  Increase  participants' 
awareness  of  how  attitudes 
and  values  contribute  to  the 
alcohol  and  drug  abuse 
syndrome 

•  Identifv  and  utili/e  hxral 
and  regional  resources 

•  Develop  action  plans. 

•  F)evclop  policies  and 
procedures  rcj;ar(lin>!  aitohoi 


and   drug  abuse  and   sihodj 
discipline. 

•  Mobilize  the  efforts  oi 
parents  and  other  signilKani 
community  members 

l"he  ultimate  objective  is  to 
train  personnel  to  fcKus  ihtir 
efforts  on  the  causes  ol  dru^ 
and  alcohol  abuse  amonj; 
young  people  and  to  dcveiop 
programs  that  address  ihcst 
causes 

Ilirough  such  programs, 
young  people  will  be  less 
likely  to  become  s«Kiet\'s 
casualties  and  more  likcK  to 
become  responsible,  sell 
reliant,  productive  cui/cns 

Those  who  attend  tin- 
weekend  program  in  lanuar\ 
will  be  added  to  four  cxisim^ 
teams  Fach  team  has  ti\c 
people;  a  school  pntnipal. 
one  academic  teacher,  .mi- 
non-academic  teacher,  ,i 
guidance  person  and  ,, 
member  of  the  communitv 

Fhe  communitv  membei 
acts  as  a  liason  between  the 
team  and  the  tommunits 

I  he  teams  are  in  Uuu 
schools  Hroadmead  ii\^  V 
Middle  Schot)|.  \ilaniu 
Middle  School,  North  Quini.\ 
High  and  Quincv   High 

ITicrc  are  plans  to  evp.iiul 
the  program  to  ail  C.)u:rK\ 
schools. 

"I he    ideal    goal    tor    the 
Quincv   Public  School  s\sieni 
IS  to  create  an  atmosphere   ■ 
the     schools      and     :  ' 
communily     which    ir.ik 
facultv,  students  and  cit/t 
create  a   better  climate  !i. 
which   to   live   in,"  s,iu)   urn 
school    a  d  m  1  n I s  t  I  a  !  . 
connected  with  the  priij;r.i: 

"Ihe  important  thin^  fi    * 
IS  get  people  interested  and  cei 
the  teams  working  to^ethe; 
he  said 

"Onlv  through  this  shannc' 
among  facultv.  students 
parents  and  interested  citi/env 
shall  we  change  c  u  t 
'problems'  into  opportiinilies 
to  create  a  better  ensironmeri! 
tn  which  positive,  carir  l 
relationships  can  thrive  " 

Ihe  program  is  sponsnrcii 
by  the  I'  S  Department  >.| 
I  ducation  and  Quincv  vv,i^ 
one  of  four  school  svstems  :•! 
the  state  selected  lor  the  jirani 
Ihe  others  are  \Kinche>-tii 
Aiuliiver  and  Revere 


You're  covered 

By  Gail  Dann 

Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 

Agency,  Inc. 


HOMEOWNER'S 

CONTENTS 

COVERAGE 

Quite  frankly,  homeowner  s  contents  coverage  is  i 
nightmare  for  most  professional  insurance  agencies  Most 
homeowner  s  policies  cover  contents  for  '„  of  fhe  amount 
on  the  coverage  on  the  home 

Sa/  for  example  you  insure  your  home  for  $100CK)0 
You  would  then  have  $50,000  of  (,ontents  coverage  K  /"" 
Know  that  your  contents  are  well  within  that  figure  \Ui-' 
there  is  no  problem  But,  are  you  fully  aware  of  then  cisf 
value''  In  all  oiir  years  of  experience,  we  have  never  four"! 
a  horneownfr  who  knows  the  value  of  their  conlen!' 
Therefo-e.  when  considering  a  homeowners  policy  w.' 
recommend  a  complete  inventory  of  your  belongings 

For  example  you  might  try  a  small  experiment  Start 
with  your  bedroom  Count  the  pairs  of  shoes  m  your 
clfjset  Take  a  piece  of  paper  and  inventory  that  numbf 
with  H  dollar  amount  You  II  be  amazed  at  the  actual  >  as' 
value  of  your  shrjes  alone  7  his  will  be  an  indicator  of  tu.w 
valuable  your  possessions  really  are  Then  do  the  sam. 
with  your  entire  home  You  should  keep  this  inventory  lo  i 
safe  place  off  the  premises  If  you  have  a  video  recorrtf 
available  to  you  make  a  video  record  of  your  belongings 

For  professional  advice  on  all  of  your  insurance  needs 
please  contact  the  experts  at  Riley  A  R|«||y  Insurance 
Agency.  Inc.  Call  us  at  471-6200  or  stop  by  our  ofd'  •  " 
1050  Hancock  Street  In  Ouincy 


WHnctday,  November  IX  IMS    Quincy  Sun    Page  f 


At  St,  John's  Church 


Memorial  Mass  Saturday  For  4 
Victims  Of  Thanksgiving  Accident 


California  Man 
Seeks  Quincy  Family 


A  first  anniversary 
memorial  Mass  lor  four 
young  Quincy  friends  who 
were  killed  in  a  tragic  two-car 
accident  I  hanksgiving  Day 
last  year  will  be  celebrated 
Saturday.  Nov.  26  at  II  a.m. 
at  St.  John  the  Baptist 
Church.  Quincy  Center. 

The  Mass,  which  is  open  to 
the  public,  will  be  celebrated 
in  the  memories  of  William  P. 
Marston,  Richard  A.  Miller 
Jr.,  [imothy  F.  Tobin  and 
Matthew  D    lobin. 

llie  four  friends,  were  the 
occupants  of  one  of  the  cars 
involved  in  the  accident.  The 
accident  occurred  early 
Thanksgiving  morning  on 
Nov.  26  in  Wollaston. 

lliey  were  22  years  old  at 
the  time  of  the  accident. 

Three  of  the  four  friends, 

Marston,  Miller  and  Timothy 

.'Jobin.   died  the  day  of  the 

crash    Matthew  lobin  died  a 

week  later 

Iimothy  Tobin  and 
Matthew  Tobin  were  cousins. 
Iimothy  was  the  son  of 
Quincy  Police  Officer  and 
Mrs  Timothy  G.  Tobin. 
Matthew  I  obin  was  the  son  of 
Quincy  District  Court  Clerk 
Magistrate  and   Mrs    Arthur 

Diirkiii  Ir^es 

OiUral  Repairs 

Be  Expedited 

School  Committeeman 
Stephen  Durkin  has  written 
Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley 
urging  that  the  repair  process 
at  the  Central  Middle  School 
be  expedited 

In  a  letter.  Durkin  wrote 
"Over  the  past  several  days, 
we  have  all  received  many 
telephone  calls  from  parents 
of  Central  Middle  School 
students  regarding  the  time 
line  for  the  expected  repair 
and  reopening  of  Central. 
Parents  have  expressed 
concern  that  the  school  may 
not  be  ready  tor  cKcupancy 
until  the  end  of  the  school 
year 

"It  has  been  explained  that 
temporary  repairs  could  be 
completed  on  an  emergency 
basis  without  going  through 
the  formal  bidding  process, 
but  that  permanent  repairs 
could  only  be  started  after  the 
city  completes  an  often  time- 
consuming  competitive 
bidding  procedure. 

"I  would  request  that  every 
effort  be  made  by  the  Mayor's 
office  and  the  city  building 
inspector  to  expedite  this 
process  and  to  explore 
whether  all  of  the  repair  work 
could  possibly  be  done  on  an 
emergency  basis,  thereby 
bypassing  the  time-con- 
suming delays  of  the  formal 
bidding  process. 

"Failing  that,  I  would  urge 
the  city  to  include  in  its 
contract  for  the  permanent 
repairs  start  and  completion 
times  so  as  to  avoid  further 
delays.  These  start  and 
completion  deadlines  should 
carry  with  them  penalty 
clauses  to  further  protect  the 
city  and  to  ensure  that  Central 
Middle  School  students  are 
able  to  reoccupy  their  school 
at  the  earliest  possible  date." 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'s   ■  chance  to  tarn 
tiira  money  by  building  ■ 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone  471-3100 


Tobin. 

Members  of  St.  John's 
Church  clergy  as  well  as  other 
priests,  including  the  Rev. 
Daniel  Graham ,  will 
participate  in  the  memorial 
Mass.  Father  Graham,  a 
former  associate  pastor  at  St. 
John's,  is  now  at  St. 
Brendan's  in  Dorchester. 

Family  members  and 
friends  who  attended  the  four 
funeral  Masses  at  St.  John's 
Church  last  year  are  expected 


to  attend  the  memorial  Mass 
Saturday. 

Three  scholarships  and  a 
memorial  fund  have  been 
established  in  the  four  friends' 
memories. 

The  scholarhsips  are  in  the 
names  of  William  Marston, 
Richard  Miller  and  Timothy 
Tobin.  The  memorial  fund  is 
in  the  name  of  Matthew 
Tobin. 

This  week,  a  total  of  $1,200 
from    the    Tobin    Memorial 


Fund  was  presented  to  12 
separate  agencies  and 
organizations.  Among  them 
were  Rosie's  Place  for 
Women,  Pine  St.  Inn, 
Salvation  Army  and  Father 
Bill's  Place. 

"These  were  the  types  of 
things  (Matthew)  was 
concerned  about,"  said 
Arthur  Tobin. 

The  scholarships  and  the 
memorial  fund  will  continue 
annually. 


The  Mayor's  Office  has 
received  a  letter  from  a 
California  resident  who  is 
seeking  the  whereabouts  of  a 
former  Quincy  resident's 
family. 

Frank  Joy  of  Burbank, 
Calif,  wrote  the  letter  as  an 
attempt  to  contact  the  family 
of  John  (Jack)  Dennison.  Joy 
said  he  has  been  looking  for 
the  family  for  43  years. 

According  to  the  letter,  Joy 
attended  a  reunion  last  month 


and  was  told  f)ennison  was 
buried  in  France.  Joy  also 
wrote  that  he  knows 
Dennison  had  lived  in  Quincy 
in  the  early  1940s  "as  he 
always  talked  about  it." 

The  short  letter  does  not 
give  an  explanation  as  to  why 
he  is  trying  to  contact  the 
r^ennison  family.  Joy  says  "it 
is  a  long  story." 

Anyone  with  information 
pertaining  to  this  matter  can 
write  to  Frank  Joy,  Box  3142, 
Burbank.  CA  91504, 


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Pife  It  QMlMcy  S«Mi    WcAioday.  November  U  IMS 


Church  News 


""Into  The  Desert  Of  Our  Lives'" 
Advent  Sermon  At  Bethany 


There  will  be  two  worship 
services  Sunday,  Nov.  27  at 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts.,  Quincy  Center,  at 
9  a.m.  in  the  chapel  and  a!  10 
am   in  the  sanctuar\. 

To  mark  the  first  Sunda>  in 
Ad\ent,  a  large  Advent 
wreath  will  be  placed  in  the 
center  of  the  chancel  The 
ceremony  of  readings, 
prayers,  and  the  lighting  of 
the  first  Advent  candle  will  be 
led  by  George  and  Kathleen 
Nason  and  their  son,  Kurt 
Kim 

The  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
preach  the  sermon  at  both 
services  on  the  theme  "Into 
the    r>esert    of    Our    Lives** 


I  ay  scripture  readers  will  be 
William  \-.  (iieene  in  the 
chapel  and  Fdmund  A.  Aluis\ 
in  the  sanctuiirx 

At  the  10  am.  senicc.  the 
Chancel  Choir  under  the 
direction  ol  Charles  .1.  Blue, 
organist,  will  present  t«o 
selections.  F  he  anthem  will  be 
"Now  Let  {:ver>  Tongue 
Adore  Thee"  by  J  S  Bach  and 
the  offertor\  Carl  Mueller's 
composition  "l^udamus  7e.** 

The  worhsip  is  broadcast 
"live"  direct  from  Bethanv's 
sanctuary  at  10  o'clock  over 
radio  station  WJHA,  1.^00  kc 
In  addition,  a  cassette  tape  of 
the  sen  ice  and  sermon  can  be 
obtained  from  the  church 
office  at  a  cost  of  $2. 

Sunda>    School  will  be  in 
session   from    Hi  to    II   am. 


with  classes  for  children  pre- 
school thiough  Sth  grade 
Nursery  care  for  babies  as  well 
as  a  loddler's  Class  arc 
provided  under  the  super- 
vision o\  Bethanv's  proles- 
Monal  earl>  childhood 
coordinator.  Pamela  Ford 
Curran 

At  I  1  a.m.  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  hour  in  the  Allen 
F'arlor.  Individuals  and 
families  from  the  communitv 
are  welcome  to  come  and 
share  in  the  worship  and  the 
fellowship,  and  to  enroll 
children  in  the  church  school 

For  additional  information 
concerning  Bethany's 
programs  and  ministries, 
contact  the  church  at  479- 
7.^(K). 


'York  Rite  Masonry  IVight' 
At  Quincy  Masonic  Temple 


"York  Rite  Masonr> 
Night"  will  be  observed  bv 
Rural  Lodge  AF  &  M  on 
Ihursdav.Dec  Lduringtheir 
regular  meeting  at  the  Quincv 
Masonic  Femple,  l|7() 
FiancfKk  St  .  Quincv 

Masons,  their  friends, 
including  women,  have  been 
invited,    along    with    State 


dignitaries    of   the    Masonic 
Order. 

Dinner  will  be  at  f^.^O  p.m.. 
with  entertainment  at  715 
p  m 

At  H  p  m  in  the  mam  lodge 
room,  there  will  be  a  program 
featuring  a  talk  on  "Masonrv 
and  the  Familv"  bv 
Worshipful     Roderick     F) 


f 


I 


Church  of 
Sa)nt  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  SI 
Quincy,  MUm. 

PASTOR 
R«v  WMItafn  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R«v   J«m«t  C.  Tuibury 

Rm  Gary  S  SutHvan 

R*«   Rtchard  McEniM 

R«*.  Th*o(k>rt  L  Fortler 

(Outncy  Clly  Hotp«U<  CKaptaIn) 

R««  Mr.  CharW*  SuiMvan.  Daton 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

AU  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  00  &  7  00  pm 
Sunday  7  00  8  15  9  30  and  11  00  am    12  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  Maasm  Monday  thru  Friday  -  8  00  arri  and  5  30  pm 

Confessions  in  Chapel 
Saturday  3  00  -  3  45  pm 


Morrison,   a  past   master  of 
Rural  Lodge 

.Mso,  Most  Illustrious 
Leslie  C.  Banks.  Most 
Illustrious  (irand  Master. 
Cirand  Council  of  Roval  and 
Select  Master  of  Massachu- 
setts, and  Right  Fminent 
Robert  .J  Allen,  (irand 
Commander,  drand  (  om- 
manderv 

For  dinner  reservations,  or 
to  secure  information  on 
Masonry,  persons  interested 
should  call  .M  Cugini  at  "7^^- 
4294  or  Harrv  .Johnson  at 
4^9-1^)1 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

COf  '■'  S  y'.jthcf   Artery 
H''!  Washingfo'   ','    Oxurr  y 

SUN.  SERVICES  10:00  AM 

We»   Fred  Aiv»  ,'..  :  .  , 
f*f<    Ca-ji  E    At*rj.d  1  <-  ' 
' ')  64?4  iChdfi  Ca'ep'o*  !••')) 
Call  The  Daily  Bible  4/?  44(4 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  .  . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  spcjnsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St  .  Quincy    773  1021 


Community  Thanks 
Service  At  Wollaston 


Twelve  churches  ol  the 
Intcrchurch  Council  will  hold 
a  C\)mmunitv  I  hanksgivint; 
Service  on  Wcdnesdav  (Nov 
2.^)  at  7  p.m.  at  WollaNtt)n 
Na/arene  (^hurch.  M  last 
Elm  St 

the  Rev  Ihomas  Keane 
Irom  St  Ann's  Parish  will 
preach 


Churches  participating 
include  Wollaston  Baptist 
Church.  Church  ol  the 
Na/arerx-.  WolUston  I  utkran 
Chuah.  NVolkiston  CongR-ga- 
tioniil  Chuah.  CTiuah  i)l  the 
(rhkJ  Sheplx-id.  Sacrcii  Heart 
Chuah.  Mcn)on.tl  Conj;ag:i- 
tioiul  (Tiurch 

St  ChrvvMom's  Ctiuaii.  I  irst 


giving 
Nazarene 

Church  of  Sqiiantum.  I'nion 
Congregational  Chuah,  Star  ol 
the  Sea  Church,  afxl  (,)iiiik\ 
Community  I'nititl  MethcxlM 
Chuah. 

I'Unshioncrs  o«  all  chuahes  aa- 
invited 

A  ailLitKMi  will  follow  iIk 
servToc. 


Religious  Freedom 
First  Parish  Church  Topic 


This  Sunday's  I0:.^0  am 
worhsip  service  at  I'nited 
First  Parish  Church, 
I'nitanan,  "Church  of  the 
Presidents."  will  feature  a 
sermon  entitled  "the  Crisis 
for  Religious  Freedom: 
Unitarians  in  Romania."  The 
sermon  will  be  delivered   hv 


I)r  Sheldon  W  Bennett. 
Minister 

Dr.  Bennett  will  speak 
about  the  oppressive  regime 
of  Romania  which  threatens 
1 50  to  200  I  nitarian  churches 
in  the  country. 

Child  care  is  provided 
during  the  service 


Visitors  are  welcome  and 
invited  to  attend  the  Social 
Hour  following  the  senicc 

Historic  Jirst  Parish 
Church  IS  located  in  Quincv 
Center  at  \M)h  Hancock  St 
(opposite  Citv  Hall)  fur 
further  information  call  ""^ 
1290 


^Hanging  Of  The  Greens' 
At  Squantum  First  Church 


Worship  at  the  First 
Church  of  Squantum  on 
Sunday.  Nov  27,  the  first 
Sundav  in  .Advent,  will  be  at 
10  .^0  am 

In  preparation,  on 
Saturday  at  6  p  m  .  the  Board 
of  Christian  Education  will 
sponsor  the  church's  annual 
"Hanging  of  the  (ireens  "  I  his 
IS  an  evening  of  decorating  the 
church  for  Christmas,  making 
Christmas  ornaments  and 
crafts,  and  e  n  i  o  v  i  ng 
Christmas  refreshments  It 
marks  the  beginning  of  the 
Advent  season  As  alwavs. 
visitors  from  the  communitv 
arc  welcome 

I  h.i  nk  sgi  V  ing  Sundav  . 
nieriihersand  friends  met  for  a 
breakfast  and  special  worship 
service      Proteeds    from    the 


breakfast  will  be  used  tor 
youth  ministries  sponsored  bv 
the  church  Worshippers 
brought  canned  goods  to  the 
service  to  be  given  tti  people  in 
need 

"Practicing  thanksgiving" 
was  the  sermon  bv  the  piisior, 
I)r  (;ene  langevin  it  was 
based  on  texts  from  Jeremiah 
2^  1-^.  Psalm  9^.  and  I  ukc 
2  V,.^H 

I  sing  a  bowl  of  handmade 
fruit  M-wn  bv  Paulette  Potter. 
Or  langevin  illustrated  his 
talk  to  the  children.  "What 
(iod  Harvests"  Iinv  crafts 
were  given  to  the  Sundav 
School  children 

l)r  I  a  ngev  I  n  ottered 
pravers  ol  iniercession  for 
Fore  VValliM.  at  home,  Ann 
lohnsion,  whose  husband  is 
in     llic      M.iss      Kespir.itorv 


Hospital;  led  Ihortonat  the 
Veterans  Hospital  m  \Siv! 
Ro.sbury,  Helen  Milkr.  at 
home;  Barbara  Anderson,  ai 
home  and  David  Williams  ui 
the  recent  loss  of  his  mothci 

Ci)ngregational  hvniris 
were  accompanied  bv  laru-! 
^^llllamson,  pianist,  ami 
Mary  Rulh  Scott,  organis! 
I  he  .Junior  and  (haiuc 
(  hoirs  sang  I  velv  n  aiu! 
Sandy  Ahern  were  greetci-. 
Harry  Holmes  and  Siivvaf 
Scott,  ushers,  and  Adclau); 
Nelson  and  Ruth  Swenv  >: 
hostesses  tor  the  fellowship 
Hour 

I  he  Bible  Studv  droup  u 
meet  on  Nov    29  at  "^  ^n  p  r.: 
a     final     meeting     hi.  ion 
Christmas     Ihe    Nominai'ii 
(  ommittee  will  meet  Sii-  .!.! 
^n  p  in 


Encouragement  Conrepls 
Topie  For  St.  Joseph's  PTO 


.lack  ,\yati  will  adiliess  Si 
loscph      Pit)     \\idnesda\. 
Nov     M)  at  "  4*^  p  ID 

Agati  IS  connected  with  the 
"1  ncouragcment  ( Oncepis 
Association"  in    IK-rrv.    NH 


IK-  wili  s[xak  on  the  loncepls 
ol  iTKoiii.teeiiKMl  and  pi. use 
with  childien  He  will  also 
address  the  lopa  of  how  does 
the  birth  order  in  a  lamilv 
affect  a  child's  giowih  and 
development  ' 


■\cali    speaks   all    o\:'.    " 
counlrv 

Ml  paieiits  aiul  ih-i--, 
work      with     ch  I  Idle  II     .r 
wekoine  to  attend    Don.i! 
tor  the  evening  is  S2 


St.  Andrew's  Day  At  St.  Chrvsostom's 

Si     Chrysostom's   (hurch.       \ndiew\  Dav  (  elebralion  on        will  preach. 
Hancock    and    linden    Sts  .      Sundav  at  '<  p  m  Ihe  celebration  will  leatim 

Wollaston.    will    hold    a    St  Ihe   Rev     Brian   (      Black        Scottish  music  and  bagpipi- 

Maria  Esgareal    Honored  At  Hospital 

Maria    F  sgareal   ..f    Nn„h        Ouincs.  a  registered  nurse  at 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy.  MA  02169 
479-6512  /  479-4932 

•  ■      ~  Sunday  School  9  30  a  m 

Morninq  Worship  10  45  am 

,  ;;.  Evening  Service  6  00pm 

■   -  Wed    Evenings  7  qq  p  m 

Bifile  Study  &  Prayi-r  S»Tvice 

Nursery  provided  at  all  servif  es 
REV   GERALD  M   FISK 
10:45  AM   READ  HIM  HIS  RIGHTS 
6  00  PM    FORGIVENESS 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


}»> 


AK.I.^U.,1  ^„>,    H^,i„,,,   (^,„„.,^,    i.nnh.n- 

''•'  "'^'•H^t  Baptist  Contereno 


the  Spaulding  Rchabilitaiioi, 
Hospital  in  Boston,  hav 
received  an  outstanding 
service  award  in  recognition 
of  her  lOth  anniversarv  as  .in 
employee  ol  the  hospital 

Ms  Fsgareal.  who  joined 
the  Spaulding  stall  m 
December  ol  I97h,  woiks  in 
the  pediatric  unit  ol  tin 
hospital 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 

315  Whitwell  Street   Quincy 

Invites  YOU  lowofitnf) 


Sunday  School 

9  30  am 
Morning  Worship 

10  45  am 

Rev    Fred  M   Lawson 
Pastor 


Woll.iston  Chun  (i 
of  the    .Na/aiefip 


1  ^  - 


37  E   Elm  Ave  .  Wollaston 
Services 

'.ii"cl.,   \  1  00  .  m    *  b  on  |i  ■" 


Wednesda).  Nuvrmber  2J,  inS    Quincy  Sun   Page  II 


Sunday  At  12:30  P.M. 


300,000  Expected  At  Christmas  Parade 


By  KOBKKT  BOSWORTH 

A  longstanding  holiday 
tradition  in  Quinc\  and  on  the 
South  Shore  will  be  renewed 
Sunday.  Nov.  27  when  the 
37th  annual  Christmas 
Festival  Parade  steps  off  at 
12  30  p  m   in  Quincs  Center. 

Approximately  300. 000 
people  are  expected  to  line  the 
2H  mile  parade  route  and 
experience  the  sights  and 
sounds  of  this  year's  theme. 
"  I  h e  Enchantment  of 
(  hristmas." 

More  than  70  units, 
including  21  colorful  floats. 
24  musical  marching  bands. 
22  specialty  units  including 
five  color  guard  groups  will  be 
featured 

This  \ear"s  grand  marshal 
will  be  Joe  Morgan,  manager 
ot  the  F  astern  Division 
Champion  Boston  Red  Sox 
Morgan,  who  led  the  Sox  to 
their  second  division  crown  in 
three  years,  will  be 
accompanied  by  his  grandson 

Morgan,  I  Pi's  "Manager 
of  the  Year."  was  given  the 
honor  b\  the  hestival 
Committee  in  recognition  and 
respect  lor  his  dedication  and 
success  in  providing  ot  lamilv 
sporting  entertainment  (or 
millions  ol  people. 

"  I  he  Christmas  Committee 
ise\lremelv  pleased  that  Mr. 
Morgan,  along  vMth  his 
grandson.  vmII  participate  as 
this  vear's  parade  grand 
iiKi  rsha  I,"  said  F  cslivai 
(  ommitice  (  h.iiim.in  dcorge 
While 

"\Nc  look  torward  to 
v^ciconiing  him."  he  said 

I  he  parade  is  the  hijihlight 
i>t  .1  Ncncs  ot  holidav  events  to 
he     hcKI     this     vveckLiui     m 

(.^UlIKV 

Ihe  I  u  r  n  I  ng  o  n  ol 
(hristmas  I  ights  will  get 
things  rolling  on  Iridav.  Nov 
:.*!  at  "  M)  p  m  at  Cit>  Mall 
Pla/a.  Among  those  making 
an  appearance  will  be  local 
ilignitanes.  Disnev  characters. 
Kick  (  ohban  "I  he  One-Man 
Hand"  and  ol  couise.  Santa 
(  laus.  who  will  hand  out 
landv  canes  to  children  alter 
ihe  lights  are  turned  on. 

Santa  will  i>tticiallv  aiiive 
in  C^umcv  b\  parachute  Irom 
a  plane  on  Salurdav.  Nov.  2<^ 
at   12  30  p  Ml    He  and  several 


of  his  elves  will  land  at  Faxon 
Field  behind  the  Quincy 
Vocational  Fcchnical  School. 

Candy  canes  will  be 
distributed  to  children  in 
attendance  b>  Santa  and  his 
elves.  Santa  will  then  be 
transported  by  fire  truck  to 
the  Cummings  store  in 
downtown  Quincy  Center 
where  he  will  reside  until 
Christmas  Day 

Ihe  parade  on  Sunday  will 
begin  at  Flm  and  School  Sts. 
and  proceed  north  on 
Flancock  St.  for  almost  three 
miles  to  East  and  West 
Squantum  Sts.  at  North 
Quincy  F^igh  School. 

Ihe  parade,  which  attracts 
thousands  of  people  from  all 
over  the  region  and  beyond 
every  year,  is  expected  to  last 
two  hours 

Returning  favorites  include 
miniature  horses  standing  32- 
inches  high  in  Christmas 
attire.  Ronald  McI3onald.  12 
antique  cars  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Santa  Claus.  White 
pointed  out. 

Also  returning  for  an 
encore  performance  will  be 
eight  Hallamore  CIvdesdale 
horses  "Tbey're  a  perennial 
crowd  pleascr."  White  said 

"We  are  pleased  to  have  the 
continuing  participating  of 
the  Carncv  FJospital.  St. 
-Fohn's  C'hurch  CYO. 
dermantown  Yacht  Club. 
Woodward  School.  Sacred 
Heart  vouth  and  the  Koch 
Club  (or  their  continued  float 
participation."  he  said 

W  hite  also  thanked  several 
commercial  businesses,  the 
(  arnev  Fiospital.  Bank  of 
Boston,  Quincv  Center 
Business  and  Protessional 
.AssiKiation.  South  Shore 
Fkink.  the  Patriot  ledger  and 
lack  Conwav  Realtv 
C  ornpanv  tor  their  continued 
participation 

As  a  tribute  to  Quincv "s 
lOOth  anniversary  as  a  city, 
there  will  be  a  special  parade 
section  including  a  Centennial 
(loat  and  a  birthdav  cake 
tloat.  White  noted. 

Other  new  Hoats  include 
entries  bv  the  Quincv  School 
Committee.  Wollaston  Credit 
I  nion  and  Quincy  Cit\ 
Hospital 

I  a  n  e      I  e  e  v  a  n  s .     w  h  o 
submitted   the  winning  entrv 


Christmas  Lights 
To  Be  Turned  On 


The  lurning  on  the 
Christmas  I  ights  in  Quincy 
Square  will  be  held  F  riday. 
Nov.  25  at  7:30  p.m  at  Cit\ 
Flail  Pla/a 

Ihe  festival  occasion  will 
begin  at  6:15  p.m.  as  Rick 
Cobban  the  "One-Man 
Band",  performs  a  one-hour 
show. 

At  7:20  p.m.,  city,  state  and 
local  dignitaries  will  be 
introduced.  Mavor  Francis  X. 


McCauley.  Quincy  Center 
Business  and  Professional 
Association  President  Robert 
Colman  and  Christmas 
F-estival  Cieneral  Chairman 
(ieorge  White  will  speak. 

After  the  lights  are  turned 
on  at  7:30  p.m.,  Santa  Claus 
will  make  an  appearance  and 
distribute  candy  canes  to 
children. 

Several  Disnev  characters 
will  also  be  present 


for  this  year's  parade,  will  be 
transported  along  the  route 
and  will  receive  a  special  gift 
of  appreciation  at  the  awards 
ceremony  following  the 
parade. 

Her  entry  was  chosen  from 
hundreds  of  entries  in  the 
parade  theme  contest  held 
earlier  in  the  year. 

White  said  the  Christmas 
Parade  Festival  appreciates 
the  cooperation  of  Foley 
Chrysler  in  North  Quincy  for 
providing  convertibles  to 
transport  celebrities  along  the 
parade  route. 

Major  sponsors  of  the  event 
are  the  City  of  Quincy, 
Quincy  Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association  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. 

ITie  streets  are:  Hancock 
St.  from  CJranite  to  School 
Sts..  St.  Ann's  Rd.  to  Old 
Colony  Ave.,  West  Elm  Ave. 
to  Beale,  Billings  Rd.  to  East 
and  West  Squantum  Sts.  as 
well  as  Mclntyre  Mall. 

Floats  illustrating  the 
theme  of  "The  Enchantment 
of  Christmas"  will  compete 
for  prizes  and  money  in  the 
commercial  and  non- 
commercial categories. 

In  addition,  trophies  will  be 
presented  lor  the  Best  Overall 
Float,  First  place  entrant  will 
receive  the  Fr.  Thomas 
Iiernev  Irophv  and  SI. 000; 
second  place.  S500;  third 
place.  S3(K)  and  fourth  place. 
S200. 

Other  trophies  to  be 
awarded  are:  Ihe  Mavor's 
Irophv  lor  the  Best  Quincv 
Hoat:  Ficst  Commercial  Float 
and  the  special  category,  the 
Festival  Committee  Christ- 
mas  Irophv. 

Floats  will  be  judged  on 
originality,  use  of  materials, 
use  of  color,  appearance  and 
adherence  to  theme. 

Float  entries  are:  Koch 
Club.  City  of  Quincv 
Centennial.  Quincy  School 
Committee.  Woodward 
School.  Germantown  Yacht 
Club.  Quincy  Junior  C\>llege. 
South  Shore  Bank.  Bank  of 
Boston.  Wollaston  Credit 
I  nion.  St.  John's  CYO,  Jack 


Conway  Realtors,  Quincy 
Bay  Race  Week,  Bernie's 
Modern  Eormal,  Carney 
Hospital,  the  Patriot  Ledger, 
QCBPA  Santa  Float.  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  Quincy  City 
Hospital,  Sen  Paul  Harold 
and  Quincv  High  School. 

Judging  the  floats  will  be 
John  O'Rourke  of  the  Quincy 
Art  Association,  .Mary 
Cioode.  founding  president  of 
the  Randolph  Art  Associa- 
tion and  Ruth  Duquet,  a  past 
theme  winner. 

Bands  participating  are: 
David  Prouty.  the  Klassy 
Clowns,  Chicopee  Compre- 
hensive, Canton  Post. 
Pittsfield  High  School, 
Norton  High  School,  East 
Bridgewaler  High  School, 
I^wrence  High,  Marshfield 
High.  Weymouth  North, 
Southbridge  High,  Agawam 
High,  Weymouth  South. 
Chicopee  High.  .Milford 
High.  Holbrook  High.  North 
Quincy  High.  Quincy  High. 
Plymouth  North.  Abington 
High,  215th  Army  Band, 
Waltham  Post.  Douglas  High 
and  Shepherd  Hill  High. 

The  band  judging  will  be 
held  in  the  Cottage  Ave. 
vicinity  of  Hancock  St. 

High  school  bands  will  be 
competing  for  the  state  and 
New  England  High  School 
Championship.  The  winner 
will  be  eligible  toappear  in  the 
Cotton  Bowl  Parade  in 
Dallas.  Texas,  on  New  Year's 
day.  1990. 

.•\fter  the  parade,  both  band 

and     float    awards     will    be 

presented  in  the  North  Quincv 

High  School  auditorium. 

Admission  IS  bv  ticket  onlv. 

Among  the  speciality  units 
are:  Theme  winners.  12 
antique  cars.  .North  Quir.v 
and  Quincy  High  Beauty 
Queens.  Ronald  .McDonald 
Motor  Home.  McDonald 
Train  and  Characters. 
Hallamore  Clydesdales.  Hi 
Wheelers.  Scituate  Safety 
C^ar.  Toys  for  Tots.  Miniature 
Horses.  Trolly  Car  Char- 
acters, and  Pooper  Scoopers, 

,Mso.  Quincv  Civ  il  Defense. 
Quincy  Police  Color  Guard, 
Color  Guard  Competition, 
Bryan  Post  Color  Guard, 
Quincy  Fire  Department 
pumper    vehicle.    Quincy 


Santa  Arrives  By 
Plane  Saturday 


Santa  Claus  will  once  again 
arrive  in  Quincy  in  dramatic 
fashion  on  Saturday.  Nov,  26 
at    12:.^0  p.m,   when  he  and 

three  elves  parachute  from  a 
plane  and  land  at  Faxon  Field 
behind  the  Quincy  Vocational 
Technical  High  School. 


After  his  landing.  Santa, 
along  with  several  Disney 
characters,  will  be  trans- 
ported to  Hancock  St.  where 
he  will  reside  until  Christmas. 

Candy  canes  will  be  handed 
out  to  youngsters  at  noon. 


irS  BEGINMNCi  TO  look  a  lot  like  Christmas  in  Quincy 
Square  thanks  in  part  to  Mark  Tremblay  of  Four  Seasons 
Decorations  who  hangs  a  holiday  decoration  on  Hancock  St. 

iHill  Tniirn  phnlnl 


Police    vehicle    and    motor- 
cycles.   State   Color   Guard 

Ladies     .Auxiliary.     MBT.A 

motorcycle     drill     team. 

Elementary  School  Christmas 

poster    contest    winners    and 

Rick  Cobban. 

State,     county     and     city 

officials  will  also  march. 
Other    sponsors    are:     the 

National    Fire    Protection 

.Association.  The  Quincy  Sun. 

WJDA.  Continental  Cable- 
vision,  Bank  of  Boston  (Old 
Colonv).  Bank  of  New 
England-Hancock.  Baybank- 
Norfolk  County.  Quincy 
Savings  Bank.  Quincv 
Cooperative  Bank,  State 
Street     Realtv,     Shawmut 


Banks.    Manna    Bay,   North 
Quincv      Business     and 
Professional    Association, 
George  F.  Bryan  Post,  Burke 
Distributing    (Miller-Miller 
Lite),     Stop     and     Shop 
Supermarket     Companies, 
Bradlees    Department   Store. 
Raytheon.     First     .\mencan 
Bank    for    Savings.    Quincy 
Sons  of  Italv.  South  Boston 
-Savings.     Jack     Conway 
Realtors.     Wollaston    Credit 
L  nion    and     Barry's    Ship- 
Haven-Barry's  Deli. 

Rain  date  is  Sunday.  Dec. 
4.  Postponement  announce- 
ments will  be  made  over 
WJDA  and  other  stations 
available  at  6  a.m.  Sunday. 


Anthony  L.  Agnitti 


AGNITTI 

INSURANCE 

AGENCY,  Inc. 

Let  us  give  you  a 

competitive  quote  on  your 

AUTO,  homeowner,  business, 

life  and  health 


•  Free  Registry  Service 

Free  Notary  Service  •  Time  Payments 

•  Fully  Computerized 
•  Quotes  By  Phone 


21  Franklin  St. 
Quincy,  02169 


770-0123 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  Fri.     Wed.  &  Ttiurs.  til  8  pm 


Quincy  Residents  are  Cordially 

Invited  to  Attend 

The  Centennial  Grand  Finale  Reception 

Friday,  December  2,  1988 

Commencing  at  7:00  P.M, 

at  the 

Neighborhood  Club  of  Quincy 


Hors  <l*otMivrt*s 


Music 


Admission  Free 


J 


Page  12   Quinc)  Sun     Wrdnnday.  Novrmhrr  23.  I9M 


Christmas  Festival 

Sale  Dates:  Friday,  Saturday,  Sunday  -  Nov.  25.  26  and  27 

FRIDAY  KVKNING:  Turning  On  The  Chnstmas  Lights  -  7:30  P.M. 
SATURDAY:  Free  Candy  Canes  For  The  Kids 

Disnev  Characters  All  Day 

Santa's  Arrival- 12:30  P.ivi. 
Sl'NDAY:  Christmas  Festival  Parade  -  1 2:30  P.M. 


Fi-slivi-  ('hri>im>ts  Musu  lluiuiyhdut  Oiiuuy  I  iiilii 


1363  Hancock  St. 
Ouincy  Center 

ofQuincy       472-7131 


m 

t 


1-Hour  Color  Film  Development 

Next  Day  Enlargements 

On  Premises  Video  Transfer 

D  Order  Your  Photo  Christmas  Cards  Now 

Before  It's  Too  Late! 


I 


Wfl  VVXnT  a  6IFT  Cf  RTlFCAli'  ] 
ForChns,mas.     -     ^  BmN'S  A 


FINIAN'S 

Restaurant  &  Pub 

(rifl  Certificates 
For  The  Holidays 

Lunch  &  Dinner 
7  Days 


JOIN  1^  FOit  Spia)A  Y9  cm..  C£f  OC 


ASY<mCan£a 


At  The  Corner  of  School  &  Hancock  Streets 
(Quincy  Square) 


m 


iT 


^ 


SKI  WEAR 


JACKETS 

Men's 

Ladies     $  f  Q99 

Youths 


79 


SKI  PANTS 

Men's 
Ladies 


$OQ99 


29 


.yfyn-riiisBaD!): 


QUINCY    m 

1630  HANCOCK  STREET 

471-2220 

Mon   Fn  9-9  Sat  9  5  30       |— ~-1 
Sun   12  5  I    O    I 


1 563  Hancock  St. 


Quincy,  Ma.  773-6611 


Krmm'cSiiDicis 


Your  walls  deserve  pictures 

Your  memories  deserve  frames 

We  can  help! 

We  are  a  retail  art  gallery 
and  a  professional  framer  that  cares. 


Eileen 's 


'fe'     20 


Special  Sizes 

Dresses-  12'/2-32'/2 
Blouses  36-60  -  Pants  30-56 


0/,  AIL  DRKSSKS 

"OFF     And  VVARMl  PSIIIS 


f    1 


NOW  THRU  SAT.,  NOV.  26 


© 


Quincy 'i  Only  Store  Specializing  In  Half- Sizes 

j  1454  Hancock  St 

Quincy  479-7870 
(Across  from  Child  World)        ~ 
Open  9:30  to  5  30  Thur  A  Fn  til  y 


1564  Hancock  St    'N 
479-0928 


UINCY'S 

RECORDS  AND  TAPES 


$2 


LARGE  SELECTION  OF 

COMPACT  DISCS 
00 


OFF  EACH 


3  per  Customer 

(With  This  Ad) 
(Reg.  »7»«  Ea.) 


Rock  A  Roll  Noveltios 

Make  Great  X-MAS  GIFTS 

Calendars,  Posters 
Clocks.  T-Shirts 


Audio/Video 
Accessories 

Walkmans  •  Blank  Cassette 
Phonograph  Needles 


1564  Hancock  St 
479-0928 


UINCY'S 

CENTER  VIDEO 


//i*3 


More  THan  OOOO  VIDEOS 
FOR  RENT  St  FOR  SALE 


(Requires  Deposit) 


$C00      Off  Any  VIDEO  (In  Stock) 


With 
This 
1  Per  Customer  Per  Coupon  Ad 

Reg  Price  *24»i  &  Up  -  No  Additional  Discount 


IZl^,  OFFICIAL  TICKETRON*  OUTLET 

12  5  Sports  •  Concerts  •  Theatres  •  Exfiitxts  •  Circus  •  ice  Snows  &  More 

Sale  Days  11 /2S- 12-9 


Doll  up  your  house 
for  Christmas. 

Ask  Lucille 
about  her  collectible  dolls! 

Lucille's  Little  House 

Doll  Houses.  Miniatures,  Dolls 

1 504  Hancock  St..  Quincy 

(617)479-1141 


PILGRIM  RESTAURANT 

1472  Hancock  St. 
Quincy  Center 

A  Family  Restaurant 

W  'e  Take  Pride  In  Preparing 

and  Serving  All  Our  Pood 

's^dais'"  ^"^^'  ^'''''^^  ^^^ily  ^'^  Our  Kitchen 

Niuffinr**'      '"The  Best  Breakfast  Served  All  Day'' 

and  Desserts 

"IN  A  HURRY"  PILGRIM  II  GO 

Ao/  Fast  Fond  -  .Sini/W\  ^ooJ  lufod  'Quick ' 


MONTTILIOS 

(  \Ki:s/i>\siRii,s 

(  AKKS  (  ontincnliil  r  Dries  .  Vulc  I  ogs  . 
Humfk<  r<am.Slra*hcrr\Sh..r1(akrs.f  h... 
'"'■"'•  Hanana  Spin  and  manv  nuirr 


SUKU  CUKBKAIIONS 

l''XH(,ift(  olU-ctirin 

M,.sl>(is<.(   fiinj-crbrcad  M.ujses 

I  nglish  fruil  (  akis 

Molidax  (  (Mikics  A 

Iniporud  {  ,in<)i(s 

H  «■  ilrliMi  ,in\  i\hrri'     (  nil 

77V2.Vm 

'"''   '   '  h-;>„    ,,,  VI. my  a  Kill  'rii'i-.niiiny 
•'      '    ■  'I  Ihi.unh  ,,,u  I  an  I  It-  ihir, 


PARIY  KARK:C  ()ld(  ut 

F'latltrs.  Pastry  I'lattcrs. 

(  ai/onc's.  Pan  Pi//a. 


Quiche  Lorraine 

-PIKS- 

20  Variclics 


Snc/)  (Avi 


PASIRIK.S 

(  hiinsr  Iriini 

(  anoli.  Chocoiati-  fudge 

Neopoliians  Cia!faux(  harlcnr  Par 

ragini  (  hci-sc  (  akc,  and  lots  ol  tradi 

iional  Holiday  lavoritc!*. 

C  HRfSIMASCOOKIKS 

!'>  Ihi'  pound  and  ^ili  pjckagcil 

^R^sllR()lIs&BR^\I)s 

I//  I'll ali)>n\  niHn  until  'i  /i  t» 
'I  -'itI    Shnppiiii;  (  ,,,1,7',  uniil  In  i<  m 


n 

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is 
f 

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f 
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m 

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I 


Wednnday.  Novemb«r  23.  I9M     Qulncy  Sun    Pafe  13 


Christmas 
Festival 


^"wL 


Nov.  25,  26  and  27 


Free 

Validated 

Parking 


NAPCLI 

PIZZA  AND  SANDWICH  SHOPS  471-7222 
""we  Deliver  All  DayP 

Call  Us  For: 

•  Holiday  Xmas  Parties 
•  Sporting  Events 

•  Business  Meetings 

•  Don*t  Delay...  Call  Today! 


WIN      IN-STORE      "^^^ 
HOLIDAY  DRAWING 
10  BEAUTIFUL  HOLIDAY 

POINSEHIAS 

Come  in  and  fill  out  your 

entry  blank  today 

No  Purchase  Necessary 

Drawing  Dec.  17th 


N€C€t)y  CUT  NAPCLI! 


CHRISTMAS 
SPECIALS 


14  KiDianiond  (  ui       14  Ki.  Diamond      1 4  Kl.  Celtic  Charm 
Donu'  Sni  M9  (  ul  V  Rmg  Sm.  M9»« 

Ig     ^59  *29  Lg.  M29o« 


14::  Hancock  St. 
',)uinc\  (  enter 


Dfcembtr  Hours: 

Mon-Fn    l(>-8 
Sal    111-5  Sun    I  2-5 


773-2170 


WF  MAKE  XMAS  AFFORDABLE 


x\ 


eating  &  drinking 

3  School  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

GREAT  DELI  SANDWICHES 

Daily  Specials 


Now  Featuring 
HOME  STYLE  PIZZA 


Watch  The  Games  On  NESN 
and  Sports  Channel  Nightly 

-or- 
Try  Your  Hand  At  Darts  -  Stooge's  Films  on  Request 


.-A 


v,,/-*.  tal'f- 


Perm  Special 

\.v^i       "^  Ultra  Body 

Only  your  hairdresser  knows  it's  a  perm. 

POSH  HAIR  STYLISTS 

1544  Hancock  St.  (Rear  Entrance) 
QUINCY         773-7374 


TRIM  A  TREE 
CHRISTMAS  DECORATIONS 


GLASSWARE 
GIFTWARE 


Wooluford% 


1543  Hancock  Street, 
Quincy 


Quarter  Carat  Earrings       Reg.  »299     ^199 
Quarter  Carat  Jackets         Reg.  »449     ^299 

Can  be  used  with  any  Solitaire  Earrings 

Buy  Separately  Or  As  A  Set  And  Save  33% 

This  sale  is  for  a  limited  time  only  All  mountings  are  handcrafted  l4Kt.  Gold.  Weights  repre- 
sent total  weight  of  ail  diamonds  in  each  item  Illustrations  enlarged  to  show  dcuil. 
1402  Hancock  St..  Ouincv  TTVU-^ft 


/ 


Musical  Gifts  For  Memorable  Occasions 


yrcc 


18 

36  4 

72  Note 

Swiss  Music 

Boyes  Available 

y^AlCCt/     Certificates 


Ties 

Cards 

Clowns 

Ornaments 

Plush  Animals 

Carousels  -  Ddls 

Bells  -  Wind  Chimes 

Jeweiry  Boxes  -  Chopm 

Melody  In  Motion  •  Inc 

Watt  Disney  -  Beatrice  Potter 

Cats  Etc 

Old  Photographs 


MC/Visa       Layaway 


1433  Hancock  St.,  Ouincy  472-5151 


FRANTIC 
FRAMERS 


,M»' 


^.:.:.:. 


f 


1592 
Hancock  St. 

479-4352 


10%; 


off  ori  All 


iArt 
ts 


$5 


off 

S20.00 
mm 


^;^^^-** 


Framing 
:\A/  i  th 

Couponv 


• 


1361  Hancock  St..  Quincy  472-6618 

Largest  Variety  of  Jewelry 

Gifts  from  *loo  to  *1000««  and  up 

14  Kt  Gold  Rings     ^19^^  14  Kt  Men's  $«q9o  $14090 

Binhstone&  Plain  Claddagh         "^^     '  *^^^ 

All  14  Kt  50%  Off  Diamond  Earrings        $9900 

Gold  Earrings  jickei  Pnce  ^^^  ^^• 

14  kt  Claddaghs      ^24  Many  other  styles  at  comparable  savings 

Free  14  Ki  Fresh  Water  Pearl  with  any  purchase  over  ^100 

One  10  a  customer  with  this  ad  -Ofl  r  expires  12/7/88  - 
While  Supplies  La  t 


/^ 


^> 


TASO'S 

PIZZA  &  SUBS 

He  Simply  Have  The  Best  Homemade 
PIZZA     SUBS     GYROS 
5A       SOUVLAKI  SPINACH  PIE  BAKLAVA 

Call  .Ahead  For  Take  Out 

773-2362 

Free  Deliven.  1 1:00  a.m.  to  3:00  p.m.  Men.  to  Sat. 

CHECK  01 T  OL  R  GIFT  SHOP 

GREEK  HANDCRAFTS 

TASTE  THE  DIFFERENCE 

AT  TASOS 

1622  Hanrock  St..  Quinc)  Center 


Special  Holidays  deserve  Special  Desserts, 


Vour  great  holiday  meals  deserve  that 
perfect  finishing  touch:  great  holida\  des- 
sertsl  And  no  one  custom-makes  festive 
ice  cream  desserts  like  Baskin-Robbins. 
We  make  them  in  our  store  and  decorate 
them  to  order,  using  as  many  flavor  com- 
binations and  fanciful  tnmmings  as  you 
specify  Or  you  can  choose  from  our  own 
fabulous  party  and  dessert  selection 

Please  order  custom-made  desserts  at 
least  a  Meek  in  advance.  We  wanl  )ou  to 
Ret  >uur  just  desserts.  For  sure! 


BASKIN-ROBBINS  ICE  CREAM  STORE 


PiRf  14   Quinry  Sun     Wrdnr%da>.  Novrmbrr  2.V  l*)KS 


N^^M.V 


Community  Service  Page 


Doran  &  Horrigati 

19  Billings  Rd. 


Quincy 
Savings  Bank 

1200  Hancock  Street 


Quincy's  Annual 
Christmas  Festival 

Parade 

SUNDAY,  Nov.  27 


12:30  P.M.  starts  at  the  corner  of  flm  and  School  Sts. 
proceeds  north  up  Hancock  St.,  through  downtown 
Qulncy,  VHollaston,  and  Norfolk  Downs  to  last  and 
West  Squantvm  Sts.  at  North  Quincy  High  School. 


•  FRIDAY,  NOV.  25th 


Christmas  Lighting  Ceremony  7:30  P.M., 
City  Hall  Plaza,  Quincy  Square. 


80  participating 
units  to  include 
floats,  bands  and 
specialty  units 


•  SATURDAY,  NOV.  26th 


Santa  Arrives  at  12:30  P.M. 

At  Cummings  on  Hancock  Street 


•  SUNDAY,  DEC.  11th 


Nativity  Pageant  at  6:00  P.M.  at 
United  First  Parish  Church,  Quincy  Square 


L 


Tho  Quincy  Sun  Community  Services  Page 
•potllghtt  on  special  events  and  civic  proiects  of 
non-profit  and  charitable  organizations  in  Quincy. 
The  page  Is  sponsored  by  the  following  civic- 
minded  Quincy  business  firms. 


•  FRATERNAL 

Quincy  Lodge  of  Elkt  No.  943 

440  E   Squantum  St  ,  N   Quincy 

Sons  of  Italy,  Quincy  Lodge  No.  1295 

120  Quarry  St    Quincy 


INSURANCE 
Burgin  &  Plainer  Insurance 

1357  Hancock  Street 

Doran  &  Horrlgan  Insurance 

19  Billings  Road 

HOME  REMODFLING 
Frank  Evans  Co. 

343  Newport  Avf  nue 

FINANCIAL 

Colonial  Federal  Sdvlngs  Bank 

15  Beach  Street 


Granite  Co-operative  Bank 

440  Hancoci^  Street 
100  Granite  Street 

The  Cooperative  Bank 

Hb  ChjMk.^   a  j(  n  :t 

Quincy  Savings  Bank 

5  Locations  in  Quincy 

NEWSPAPER.  PRINTING 
The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co. 

1372  Hancock  Street 


Wrdn^day.  November  2.1,  I9SS    Quincy  Sun   Page  IS 


Saturday,  Nov.  26 

Over  $1,200  In  Prizes  At  Wollaston  Festival 


By  JANK  ARKNA 

II  sou  need  a  liltle 
Christ  mas  there  will  be  pieiit\ 
of  it  around  when  the 
Wollaston  Holida\  festival 
begins  on  Saturda>. 

I  he  festival  will  feature 
holidav  music  b\  choral 
singers  and  bell  ringers,  the 
lighting  of  Christmas 
decorations  and  the  drawing 
of  pri/es  worth  over  SI. 200 
from  Wollaston  shops  and 
businesses  (See  coupons  m 
this  issue). 

Iherc  will  also  be  a  special 
movie  matinee  and,  of  course, 
a  personal  appearance  bv 
Santa  Claus  himsell 

I  he  festival  will  get 
underwav  at  ^  p  m  with  a 
showing  ol  "(iremlins"  at  the 
Wollaston  I  heater.  14  fieale 
St 

Alter  the  movie,  the 
business  district  will  wait  lor 
Santa's  arrival,  scheduled  for 
.*'  p.m.  Santa  will  ride  aboard 
a  hire  Department  truck 
down  Beale  St  to  the  Biink  ol 
New  I  ngland  where  the 
ollicial  lighting  ot  the 
(  hristmas  decorations  will 
lake  place 

Mavoi  I  rancis  Mc(  aulev 
will     assist     Santa     with     the 

.Ann  .M<'\ally 

.Middlrhiiry 

Frrshinaii 

\  n  n  M  \K  \  .1 1  K  . 
il.iuuhtei  ol  \1[  .uul  Mi^ 
Ihomas  \  \fcNallv  ot 
Ouincv  .      has      begun      her 

lieshiiian  \cai  at  Mulilk-burv 
(  ollege  111  \  eiinoni 

Mk-     is     oik-     ,it     IKMllv      'i(M) 

licshmeii.    drawn    lium    455  < 
applicants,  to  the  class  o|  1^42 

.11  I  he  college 


lighting  ceremony  set  for 
about  5:15  p  m  in  the  bank 
parking  lot. 

Sen.  f'aul  ffarold.  Rep. 
Michael  Morrissev,  City 
Council  ['resident  f'atricia 
loland.  Ward  5  Councillor 
Charles  I*  h  e  I  a  n  .  and 
councillor  at  Large  Stephen 
McCirath  will  also  attend  the 
cercmonv 


For  (Coupons 


As  an  added  feature  this 
year,  children  will  be  escorted 
b  V  volunteers  to  the 
Wollaston  [heater  after  the 
lighting  ceremony  where  they 
can  have  their  picture  taken 
with  Santa  until  6:.^0  p.m 
Pictures  will  cost  S.'^  each. 

[he  musical  entertainment 
will  begin  at  about  5:45  p.m. 
FVrlorming  holiday  music 
will  be  the  Quincv  Choral 
Society,  the  Beech  wood 
Chamber  [Mayers,  and  the 
Wollaston  Congregational 
(  hurch  [iell  Ringers.  I  here 
will  also  be  entertainment  bv 
the  South  Shore  .luggling 
Club. 

[hroughout  the  tesiival 
free  balloons  and  lollipops 
will  be  available 

[he  Holidav  [estival  will 
conckidc    al     .tbnut     "    n  m 


when  participating  businesses 
trotn  the  Wollaston  Business 
Association  will  conduct  the 
drawings  for  pri/es  from 
coupons  in  this  week's  Quincy 
Sun. 

Participating  merchants 
and  their  pri/es  include: 

Aladdin  Antiques,  ^  Elm 
Ave..  $10  gift  certificate. 

Balloons  &  .Stuff.  674 
Hancock  St.,  free  balloon 
delivery  in  the  Quincy  area. 

Barry's  Deh.  21  Beale  St., 
free  lunch  for  a  week. 

Beale  Street  Fish  Market. 
35  Beale  St..  $15  gift 
certificate 

Blackwood  Pharmacy,  663 
Hancock  St..  $25  gift 
certificate  for  Rx  drugs  or 
hospital  supplies. 

Brigham's  Ice  Cream  Shop. 
1.3  Beale  St.,  $10  gift 
certificate. 

Centurv  21  Anne.x  Realty, 
49  Beale'  St.,  two  $15  gift 
certificates  for  "Early 
American"  Restaurant. 

Christian  Science  Reading 
Room,  18  Beale  St.,  free  copy 
ot  the  Christian  Science 
Monitor  and  the  Christian 
Science  Sentinel  with  coupon. 

Colonial    Federal    .Savings 
Bank,  15  Beach  St.,  $50  IS 
(iovernment  bond. 

Delaney  &  Company 
Realtors,  12  Beach  St.,  list 
exclusivelv  and  save  S500 
commission  through  19X9. 

Di-pcndahlc   l^underers  & 


Locker  Room 
Base  Ball  Cards 

Bought  -  Traded  -  Sold 

The  Locker  Room  Baseball  Cards  will 
be  open  Sundays  Now  thru  Christmas 

557A  Hancock  St. 
Wollaston 


'Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award' 

1988 

I  would  like  to  nominate 

for  the  1988*  Quincy  S^n 

"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  Quincv  Sun 
1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy.  MA  02169 

NOMINATION  DEADLINE 
Fri.,  Dec.  30,  1988 


Cleaners,   624    Hancock    St.. 
S20  gilt  certificate 

[)ot's  Smoke  Shop.  I'l 
Beale  St.,  '/:-season  Mega- 
bucks  ticket. 

F-rnie's  Touchless  Car 
Wash.  H}9  Hancock  St..  I 
coupon  book  with  h  washes  (a 
$27  value). 

The  Ink  Spot,  67.^  Hancock 
St.,  $15  off  printing  order 
over  $25 

Keene's  F'harmac>.  649 
Hancock  St.,  Halston 
Aftershave  (4  o/.,  $20  value). 

I-AI.  Pet  Grooming,  12 
Beale  St..  $15  gift  certificate. 

Manhattan  Hair.  4  Beale 
St.,  free  wash,  cut  and 
blowdry  ($13  value). 

Mantis  Flowers  and  Plants, 
645  Hancock  St..  four  $7.50 
gift  certificates. 

Mclntire  Photography 
Studio.  679  Hancock  St., 
color  portrait  of  one  person 


sitting.  oneK  x  10  color  photo. 

Morrill  Real  Fstate.  645 
Hancock  St..  $25  gift 
certificate  to  F i  n i a n s 
Restaurant. 

Nancy's  Nook.  25A  Beale 
St.,  three  $5  gift  certificates. 

Newcomb  Farms,  31  Beale 
St.,  Chicken  Pot  Pie  dinner 
for  two. 

Norfolk  Flower  Shop.  49 
Beale  St  ,  fall  flower 
arrangement. 

O'Brien's  Bakery.  9  Beale 
St.,  free  Birthday  party  with 
cake,  candles,  pastrv  and 
rolls. 

Optometric  Associates  of 
Quincy.  675  Hancock  St..  $30 
gift  certificate. 

Papa  Gino's,  I  Beale  St., 
two  large  pizzas. 

Paul's  Barber  Shop.  10 
Beale  St..  two  free  haircuts. 

Roberts  Hallmark  Shop,  19 
Beale  St.,  Fireside  potpourri 


enameled  pot,  ($25  value). 

Shea  Real  Estate,  654 
flancock  St  ,  a  Christmas 
plant. 

Soft  Ware  Haus.  49  Beale 
St.,  $15  gift  certificate. 

The  Village  Nook.  696 
Hancock  St..  welcome 
plaque. 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium, 
853  Hancock  St.,  $20  gift 
certificate. 

Wollaston  Credit  Union, 
651  Hancock  St..  a  $25 
deposit  into  a  new  regular 
savings  account. 

Wollaston  Florist.  671 
Hancock  St.,  Permanent 
Christmas  arrangement. 

Wollaston  Market,  615 
Hancock  St.,  a  5  lb.  Krakus 
Ham. 

O'Brien's  Bakery,  9  Beale 
St.,  a  gingerbread  house. 

Woll-Nut  Shop,  \l'/2  Beale 
St.,  2  lb.  box  of  chocolates 
and  nuts  (a  $17  value). 


Cluett 


Insurance 
Agency 


SAVE  y^ur  HOMEOWNERS  INSURANCE 

One  of  our  leading  Insurance  Companies  has 
the  most  competitive  rates  in  todays  market 

Call  Today  For  A  Quote 

Quincy  773-9110  -  Kingston  585-4191 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 


DEAL  OF  THE  CENTURY 

1989  BUICK  CENTURY  4  DOOR 


•S767  4903  M«7  88«  8S<'  1037 

•  Po«e'  wOcnj  •  C'j'M  Ctyifcx  '    •  Stt*  S^nma  W/Vi  tin 

•  Ok  --N^  Seals  •  T  1  Si»»'"ig  •  Tyngiion  M»to9«o  h»»o  Limpj 

•  P.  s*  wofs  •  *M  ^u  Ciss  •  F-oni  t  Rmi  Mats  lo/inscts 
• »»' OC'Oti  aSSiasSMis  •  Fu»m|«ctiar 


•  »■'  Cono 


•  TiPIMGUSS 


LEASE  OR  BUY 


«239. 

Hr^  Mrn«f>ti<X'23S- 'n.«72 

Tow  Plymanl  / 


1  SI  payment  of  '239  and 

re'undabte  security  deposit 

ol»300 

Sales  tai  excise  tax  A 

insurance  not  included 


n  2,499 

Price  includes 

all  factory  and 

dealer 

incentives. 


1988 
REGAL 


3.9<*/< 

?750 


0  FINANCING 

OR 

CASH  REBATE 
DON'T  MISS  OUT  ON  THIS! 

7 
ONLY  tCLEFT 


OPEN  SUNDAYS  12-5 


UNDER 
<8000 

UNDER 
'7000 

UNDER 
»6000 

UNDER 
•5000 

UNdER 
<4000 

1M7  UNCI  CtmMT 

IIMMRCICanMT 

4  3<  Svur  •lO'US 

1N7CIKVMUT 

ctcvtm 

•  '0  3'' 

1M1  MSCI  MVKRt 

35  xe  -  es  •■■}*; 

iMacnrcaaHrr 

«>  ](.II0OnlB.««-l*) 

iNsoiosnnAss 

1IM  MMCI SITUUH 

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IIMNICtHMl 

IIMNKIIIfUi 

4  Or  H.2t2 

IMINmiMMIM 

IMSOLKOSTM 

CMISU  WM 

•  9  27) 

IMiMKICOmiT 

4  0i  •12-414 

1N4P«nUCMUi 

men. 

•  'O-IM 

IMSCmMUT 

uvtun 

UnftMOBU 

4D>  viO^i 

SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 

50  ADAMS  ST.,  QUINCY  770-3300 

OPEN  MON     THURS   9-9   FRI    9  6    SAT    9  5    SUN    12  5 

'arrears  of  Customer  Satisfaction 


PaC*  16   Quinc>  Sun     WMlnr>da>.  No«rmbM  23.  |4M 


THE  WOLLASTON  BUS 


WOLLASTON  HO 


J^dl^ 


Hb^ik 


ALADDIN  ANTIQUES 

3  Elm  Avenue 

no.  Gift  Certificate 
or  10%  Off  Any  Item 

Name_ 

Address 


_TeI. 


BALLOONS  &  STUFF 

674  Hancock  Street 

Free  Balloon  Delivery 

in  Quincy  Area 

Name 

Address 


Tel. 


^t>^ 


BARRY'S  DELI 

21  Beale  Street 


Free  Lunch  For  A  Week 

Name _^^__ 

Address ^Tel 


■^-^-^^ 


-^^^^^^ 


Name 

Address. 


S  DELI 

eale  Street 

Party  Platter 

(»49  95  Value) 


_Tel. 


BEALE  STREET 
FISH  MARKET 

35  Beale  Street 

$15^^  Gift  Certificate 

Name 

Address Tel 


^^ 


muak 


BLACKWOOD 

66j  nancocK  Street 

$25  Gift  Certificate 

lor  Rx  Drug%  or  Hospital  Supplies 

Name 

Address Tel 


mk^k 


mt 


BRIGHAM'S 

ICE  CREAM  SHOP 

13  Beale  Street 

$1000  Gift  Certificate 

Name_ — 

Address ^Tel 


4m 


CENTURY  21 
ANNEX  REALTY   ' 

49  Beale  Street 

2  ($1500)  Gift  Certificates 
'Early  American'  Restaurant 

Name 

Address Tel 


w« 


CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE 
READING  ROOM 

18  Beale  Street 

I  Rhh   topv.   of  The  Christian  Scit'ntf 

Monitor    and    The    Christian    S(i<'ncf 

Sentinel  (o  all  visitors  with  (  oupon. 

Name 


I 


Address. 


Tel. 


— -^-^-^-^-^-^ 


COLONIAL  FEDERAL 
SAVINGS  BANK 

15  Beach  Street 


$50 

Name 


00 


I 


Address- 


U.S.  Government  Bond 


.Tel. 


^^<iifc 


DELANLY  &  CO.  REALTORS 

12  Beach  Street 

List  Exclusively  and  Save 
$50000  Commission  thru  1989 

Name 

Address ^Tel 


4ik 


-^-^  — -^  — 


DEPENDABLE  LAUNDERERS 

AND  CLEANERS 

624  Hancock  Street 

$2000  Gift  Certificate 

Name . 

Address 


Tel. 


-^"-"-n 


DOT'S  SMOKE  SHOP 

16  Beale  Street 

V2  Season  Megabucks  Ticket 


Name 

Address. 


_Tel. 


ERNIE'S  TOUCHLESS 
CAR  WASH 

839  Hancock  Street 

1  Coupon  Book  w/6  washes 

($27''«'  Value) 
Namp  

Address__ Tel. 


wm^ 


m  Mm^^m 


0<s 


Saturday,  N( 

5-8  1 

Hancock,  Beach  ai 


Santa  In  Person 
Over  $1200  In  Prizes 


a^mum 


I 


THE  INK  SPOT 

673  Hancock  Street 

^5^^  off  printing  order 
over  525.00 

Name 

Address Tel 


^mf 


^0^m 


>afc 


KEENE  S  BEALESTREF  I 
PHARMACY 

649  Hancock  Street 

Halston  Aftershave 

(4  0/    *2()""  V  dlu»') 

Name 

Address Tel 


■>iw^if> 


L  &  L  PET  GROOMING 


12  Beale  Street 


$15""  Gift  Certificate 


Name 

Address. 


Tel. 


•-• 


mki^imt^ 


MANHATTAN  HAIR 

4  Bedlc  Strt'ef 

Free  wash,  cut,&  blow  dry 

(»13<'«  Value) 
Name 


Address. 


Tel. 


m^^m^m 


tm 


MANTIS  FLOWERS 
AND  PLANTS 

645  Hancock  Street 

(4)  $750  Gift  Certificates 

Name 

Add  ress__ 


Tel. 


'■'^^ 


McINTIRE 

Color  Portrait  of  one  person  sittin<} 
1  8X10  Color  Photograph 


Name 

Address. 


(H5.00  Value) 


Tel. 


w^^«>«» 


WfdnMday,  Novfmbrr  23.  I»M    Quincy  Sun   P«fe  17 


NESS  ASSOCIATION 


IDAY  FESTIVAL 


)vember  26       '^o^ 


PM 


nd  Beale  Streets     ^^On, ' 

•  Lollipops  •  Balloons 

•  Christmas  Decorations,  Lighting 

•  Choral  Singers  and  Bell  Ringers 


afcai^<fc<fcil 


MORRILL  REAL  ESTATE 

645  Hancock  Street 

$250^  Gift  Certificate 

To  Finian's 

Name 


Address. 


Tel. 


NANCY'S  NOOK 

25A  Beale  Street 

(3)  $5°0  Gift  Certificates 


Name 


[Add 


ress- 


Tcl. 


NEWCOMB  FARMS 

31  Beale  Street 

1 119  R.indolph  Avp  ,  Milton  &  775  Stale  Rd  .  Manomet 

Chicken  Pot  Pie 
Dinner  For  Two 


N 


ame 


Address. 


Tel. 


^^^^m^^m 


NORFOLK  FLOWER  SHOP 

49  Beale  Street 

Fall  Flower  Arrangement 

Name 

Address Tel 


O'BRIEN'S  BAKERY 

9  Beale  Street 

Gingerbread  House 


Name 

Address. 


_TeI. 


nm 


O'BRIEN'S  BAKERY  f 

9  Beale  Street 

Free  Birthday  Party  - 

Cake,  Candles,  Pastry,  Rolls 

Name — 


Address. 


_Tel. 


mkdmk 


OPTOMETRIC  ASSOCIATES 
of  QUINCY 

675  Hancock  Street 

$30  Gift  Certificate 


Name 

Address. 


_Tel. 


mk 


PAPA  GINO'S 

Corner  of  Hancock  and  Beale  Sts. 

2  Large  Pizzas 


Name 

Address- 


_TeI. 


^ 


I 


PAUL'S  BARBER  SHOP 

10  Beale  Street 

(2)  Free  Haircuts 

Name 

Address 


_Tcl. 


; 


ROBERT'S 
HALLMARK  SHOP 


1 


19  Beale  Street 

Fireside  Potpourri  Enameled  Pot 

($25f«  Value) 
Name 


Address. 


Tel. 


<fc^ 


SHEA  REAL  ESTATE 

654  Hancock  Street 

Christmas  Plant 


Name 

Address. 


_Tel. 


SOFT  WARE  HAUS 

49  Beale  Street 

$1500  Gift  Certificate 

Name 

Address ^Tel 


vv 


SULLIVAN'S  CORNER 

716  Hancock  Street 

$25»o  Gift  Certificate 


Name 

Address. 


_Tel. 


Z 


THE  VEXAGE  NOOK 

6%  Hancock  Street 

Welcome  Plaque 

$21^0  Value 


Name — 
Address. 


_Tel. 


il^^fc 


WINFIELD  GIFT 
EMPORIUM 

853  Hancock  Street 

$20  Gift  Certificate 


Name 

Address. 


_TeI. 


i^^^w> 


fi 


^fcai^lMl^fc 


WOLLASTON 
CREDIT  UNION 

651  Hancock  Street 

$25  Deposit  into  New 
Regular  Savings  Account 


I 


Nzmie. 
Address. 


_Tcl. 


t 


mu^ 


WOLLASTON  FLORIST 

671  Hancock  Street 

Permanent 
Christmas  Arrangement 

Niune 

Address ^Tel 


aio^i 


^ 


WOLLASTON  MARKET 

615  Hancock  Street 

5  Lb  Krakus  Ham 


Name 

Address. 


_Tel. 


J 


dk 


WOLL-NUT  SHOP 

17  H  Beale  Street 
2    lb.    Box  ($17  00  Value) 

Chocolates  and  Nuts 

Name 

Address 


_Tel. 


WOLLASTON  CENTER 
BUSINESS  ASSOCIATION 

Best  Decorated  Window 

(Look  For  a  Candy  Cane 
in  window  of  store) 

NAME 


Pife  II   Quint}  Sun     Wfdne»da>.  Novembef  IX  1*HJI 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


McCauley  Wants  State 

To  Pay  Share 

Of  Local  Costs 


We'll  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &  Rielly 

Insurance  Agencv,  Inc 
irs:  Hancock  Srwt  T'O.  Bctx  •^:    Quma-,  MA  0:26^-0351 


clT  4";-t>0I5 


M.nor  Francis  Mc('aiili-\ 
aniumna's  he  has  rcqucslcd 
Stall-  Senator  Paul  Harold 
(l)-(,)iiini>)  lo  Ilk- SI \  bills  lor 
consick'ralion  during  ihc  \^HH 
session  o  I  Ihc  State 
I  ejjislature 

I  he  bills  request  thai: 
•    I  he  slate  pa\  the  eosi  ol 
securilN     in     senior     eili/ens 
housing 


•  I  he  slate  pa\  certain 
aiiioiiiils  in  lieu  ot  taxes  tor 
senioi  citi/en  housing 

•  I  he  slate  be  prohibited 
Itoni  peiiali/mj:  conimiinities 
in  the  state  aid  distribution 
I  or  inula  lor  Iree  cash 
surpluses 

•  I  he  I  thus  Commission 
inlorin  indiMduals  ot  the 
identities  ol  persons  makinj; 


complaints    ajiaiiist    said 
IIUJIV  idu.ils 

•  I  he  t  omnu)nwealth  ol 
Massiichusitis  pa\  50  pi-rcenl 
ol  the  cost  ol  Massachusetts 
Water  Resources  Authontv 
assessments  ol  the  communi- 
ties  in   the    MWKA   district. 

•  I  he  state  pick  up  the 
entite  cost  ol  (^uinn 
F  ducalional  Incentise  Bill  lor 
police  ollicers 


LICENSED  & 
INSURED 


GENERAL 
CONTRACTORS 


caroentry 

k[M(  mH  IS{  ,  •   XDDlIK  )SS  •  KIK  MIS'-  •  HMHs 


•  FREE  ESTIMATES 


472-5401 


r 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Don't  miss  The  Disney  Channel's 

FREE  Previeiv  the  iveeic  of  November  27. 


Sunday,  Nov.  27 

Mondav.  Nov.  28 

Tuesday.  Nov.  29 

Wednesday.  Nov.  30 

Thursday,  Dec.  1 

Friday.  Dec.  2 

Saturday,  Dec.  3 

Sunday,  Dec.  4 

»  •                             - 

W     ' 

FT  FT 

n  F^r 

FT  P7 

FT  m 

FT  fr 

FT  PT 

(I  PI 

ft  PI                       ' 

600    You  and  Me  Kk) 

600 

Mckey  Mouse  Club 

500 

Mickey  Mouse  Club 

600 

Mickey  Mouse  Club 

600 

Mcney  Mouse  Club 

600 

Mckey  Mouse  Club 

600 

You  and  Me  KO 

6  00     You  arxi  Me  K«3 

6  30    Mousercise 

630 

Mousercise 

630 

Mousercise 

630 

Mousercise 

630 

Mousercise 

630 

Mousercise 

6  30 

Mousercise 

6  30    Mouse' cise 

7  00    Wefcometn 

700 

GnrwIMormng  MKkey' 

700 

Good  Morning  Mickey' 

700 

Good  Morning  Mickey" 

700 

Good  Morning  Mickey" 

700 

Good  Morning  Mic*ey' 

700 

Welcome  10 

7  00    Welcome  10 

PoohCofnef 

730 

Welcome  to 

730 

Welcome  to 

730 

Welcome  to 

730 

Welcome  to 

730 

WeirxKTie  to 

Pooh  Corner 

Pooh  Corner 

7  30    DumtwsCircus 

Pooh  Corner 

Pooh  Corner 

Pooh  Corner 

Pooh  Corner 

Pooh  Corner 

7  30 

Dumbo  5  Circus 

/  30    Dumbo  S  Circus 

8  00    Good  Morning  Mcney' 

800 

Donald  Duck  Presents 

800 

Donald  Duck  Presents 

800 

Donald  Duck  Presents 

800 

Donald  Duck  Presents 

800 

DonaM  Dock  Presents 

800 

Good  Morning  Mtciiey' 

8  00    Good  Morning  Mirney' 

8  30    TheWuales 

830 

Dumbo  s  C»cus 

830 

Dumbos  Circus 

830 

Dumbo  s  Circus 

830 

Dumbo  s  Circus 

830 

Dumbo  s  Circus 

830 

The  Wu/«s 

8  30    ihe  Wu/Ties 

900    Donald  Duck 

900 

Movie  The  Lxki  The 

900 

Movie  The  Mouse  and 

900 

Movie  Dot  and  the 

900 

Movie  The  Treasure  ol 

900 

Movie  The  Fantastic 

900 

Donald  Duck  Presents 

9  00    Donald  Duck  Presents 

Presents 

Witch  and  The  Wardrobe 

HfiChdd 

Smugglers 

Swamp  Castle 

Adventures  of  Unico 

9  30 

The  Raccoons 

9  30    The  Raccoons 

930    The  Raccoons 

10  35 

Herts  Boomer 

1030 

Special  Babar  the 

1030 

Special  A  Pocket 

1030 

Special  More  Dinosaurs 

1030 

KalekJoscope  Concert 

10  00 

Movie  The  Three 

10  00    Movie  TheChipmunii 

1000    Movie  Charione  s  Web 

1100 

YouandMe  lOd 

Little  Elephant 

For  Corduroy 

1100 

YouandMe  Kk) 

1100 

YouandMe  Kx) 

Cabaleros 

Adventure 

1130    Grimm  5  Faify  Tales 

1130 

W*t  Disney  Presents 

1100 

YouandMe  Kid 

1100 

You  and  Me  Kk) 

11  30 

Walt  Disney  Presents 

1130 

Waf  Disney  Presents 

•'  30 

GrimmsFary  Tales 

1  •  30    Ban^j  Ihe 

12:M    KaeiOoscope  Concert 

12M 

The  Adventures  ol 

1130 

Walt  Disney  Presents 

11  30 

Walt  Disney  Presents 

12:30 

The  Adventures  of 

1230 

Oii\e  and  Harriet 

1200 

Superman  Cartoons 

Woodpile  Cat 

12:38    Zorro 

Ozne  and  Harriei 

12:30 

Oz«  and  Harriet 

12:30 

The  Adventures  of 

0z7ie  and  Harriet 

100 

Movie  Please  Don  i  E  at 

1230 

Zorro 

12  00    Special  Here  s  To 

1«    Special  Rafti  m  Concert 

IN 

Movie  The  Dn  B*e  )0d 

1:00 

Disney  Channel 

Ozzie  and  Hamei 

100 

Movie  The  Ghost  and 

theO»sies 

1  00 

Special  YeNowstone 

You  Mckey  Mouse 

with  The  Roe  and 

2» 

TheWmdmtheWHows 

Discovery 

1:00 

Movie  The  Little  Prince 

BW  3    HBUw 

300 

WeteomeTo 

The  First  National  Park 

100    Movie  My  Dog 

ShneBand 

3;M 

Welcome  To 

The  Haunted  School 

2:30 

TheWmdmtheWiows 

340 

Welcome  To 

Pooh  Corner 

200 

Movie  The  Hot  se  m  'he 

The  Th«l 

2:M    Shirley  Temple  Theatre 

Pooh  Corner 

3:00 

Welcome  To 

3« 

Welcome  To 

Pooh  Corner 

3:30 

Dumbo  s  Circus 

Gray  Flannel  Suit 

230    Zorro 

The  uttle  Colonel 

3:30 

Dumbo  s  C»cus 

Pooh  Corner 

Pooh  Corner 

3:30 

Dumbos  Circus 

4:00 

AtterToon  Time 

400 

Movie  TheWorkJs 

3  00    Movie  Willy  Wonka  and 

3:M    Movie  The  Three 

4:M 

AtterToon  Time 

3:30 

Dumbos  Circus 

330 

Dumbo  s  C»cus 

400 

AtterToon  Time 

4:30 

Donald  Duck  Presents 

Greatest  Athlete 

the  Chocolate  Factoiy 

Cabaleros 

430 

Donafc)  Duck  Presents 

4:00 

AtterToon  Time 

4:00 

AtterToon  Time 

4:30 

Donald  Duck  Presents 

5:00 

Videopolis 
TheEdison  Twms 

535 

Here  s  Boomer 

5:00    Special  New 

S;n    litovie  Three  Armgos' 

5:00 

Kjds  incorporated 

4:30 

Donald  Duck  Presents 

430 

Donald  Duck  Presents 

SM 

Kids  Incorporated 

5:30 

600 

Special  Raffi  m  Concert 

VaudrvMans  III 

1M    Movie  Please  Dor  t  Eat 

TheOaisws 
•:M    Sunday  Night  Showcase 
ki>  £  ^emng  With 

SJO 

TheErtisnnTwins 

iM 

Kids  Incorporated 

500 

Kids  Incorporated 

5:30 

ThetdBonTwms 

I'M 

frosty  s  Winter 
Wonderland 

with  The  Rise 

6  00    Movie  riovirerDrum 

%M 

Movie  The  Horse  m  the 

S30 

The  Ed«or  Twins 

5:30 

The  Edison  Twins 

•  00 

Movie  Good  Old  Boy 

•.w» 

and  Shine  Band 

Song 

Gray  Flannel  Sut 

100 

Movie  Willy  Wonka  and 

tM 

Movie  The  Chipmunk 

*M 

The  Best  of 

7:00 

Shiney  Temple  Theatre 
Bright  Eyes 

700 

Disney  Channel 

•  30    Preview  Show 

1:10 

Swiss  FamHyRobmson 

the  Chocolate  Factory 

Adventure 

Walt  Disney  Presents 

Premiere  film  Goodbye 

9:00    Sunday  Night  Showcase 

^9M    Movie  Auntie  Mame 
l?30    Shrley  Temple  Theatre 

The  LiWe  Colonel 
?  00    Movie  Three  Anugos' 
400    Movie  P»ease Don t fat 
The  Daisies 

too 

1140 

11:30 

130 
300 
500 

The  Best  of  Ho»ywood 
RoyaiWertrt»ig 
The  Adventures  of 
Ou<t  and  Harriet 
Movie  Jane  Eyre 
Movie  The  Dn  B*e  lOd 
Movie  Royal  Wedding 
Wall  Disney  Presents 

•HO 

10:00 

11M 
1130 

130 

330 

Special  Here  s  To  You 
Mickey  Mc  use 
Sp«rjalNew 
Vaudev«iansiii 
Special  1988  Princes 
Trust  AH  Star  Concert 

Oizie  and  Harriet 

Movie  Bus  Stop 

Disney  Ch»ine( 

Discovery 

The  Haunted  School 

Movie  Wi*y  Wonka  and 

the  Chocolate  Factory 

7:30 

1:00 
130 
1:00 

10:30 
11« 

11:30 

200 
330 

BanioThe 
WoodpieCal 
Danger  Bay 
Sidekicks 

Movie  The  Watcher  m 
the  Woods 
Animals  in  Action 
The  Adventures  of 
Ozoe  and  Harriet 
Movie  OnACIevDay 
You  Can  See  forever 
Movie  The  Little  Prince 
Movie  The  Watcher  m 

rm 

12:00 

200 
400 

Movie  Fiddler  on 

the  Roof 

Movie  How  Green  Was 

My  Valley 

Movie  The  Ghost  and 

Mrs  Muir 

Movie  GoodOldBoy 

•  30 
»00 

1»30 

11:00 

130 
330 
500 

Preview  Show 
Movie  Danny  Kaye  in 
Pinocchio 
Danger  Bay 
Movie  Jeremiah 
Johnson 

Movie  Please  Don  IE  at 

the  Daisies 

Shirley  Temple  Theatre 

BrighlEyes 

Wal:  Oisney  Presents 

900 

1100 

100 

300 
500 

Miss  4th  ol  July 
Movie  FteturnFrom 
Witch  Mountain 
Movie  Superman  II 

Movie  The  Horse  In  The 
Gray  Flannel  Suit 
Movie  TheWorWs 
Greatest  Athlete 
Walt  Disney  Presents 

The  Manhattan  Transfer 

Going  Home 
1000    Special  JFK  A 

CelebrationolHis 

Life  and  Times 
11:00    Movie  Royal  Wedding 
100    Movie  MyDog 

The  Thief 
?30    Movie  Flower  Drum 

Song 

500    Wan  Disney  Presents 

AM  Ughi 

505 

Walt  Oisney  Presents 

the  Woods 

m  utt 

500 

W*t  Disney  Presents 

^  =  ^   The^'^f^e^  Channel 

^S=^=      Americas  Family  Network  -m 


Quincy  Girls  State 
Volleyball  Champs 


Wedimday.  November  23.  i9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  l» 


f  he  Quincy  girls'  volleyball 
team  IS  the  state  champion  lor 
the  third  time  in  seven  vears. 

I  he  first  ladies  completed 
a  21-2  season  last  Saturday 
night     when     it     swept     Hp. 

fcehan,  ■«-()(! 5-9.  15-7,  15-7), 
in  the  championship  game  at 
Waitham  High. 

I  he  Quincy  girls  won  the 
stale  title  in  I9K2  and  1984 
when  coach  Fom  Henderson 
was  assistant  to  Ray 
Whitehouse.  Ihey  lost  to 
Stoneham  in  the  state 
semifinals  in  1983,  lost  to 
Chelmsford  in  the  finals  in 
1985  and  lost  again  to 
(  helmslord  in  the  semifinals 
in  I9K6. 

last  season,  lor  the  tirst 
time  in  six  years,  they  tailed  to 
make  the  championship  scries 
as  the\  were  beaten  by  North 
Quinc>'s  undefeated  state 
champions  in  the  Hast  Central 
sectionals. 

■\licr  linishing  as  Suburban 
I  cafjiic  cixhampion:.  with 
Noilh  Quincy.  the  first 
I  .hIks  swept  b\  Hrookline. 
North  QuincN  and  Ncwtdn 
Noith  to  win  the  sectionals 
.iiul  polished  oil  .Milford  in 
ihc  state  semifinals  earlier  last 
week 

Quinc\  swept  ail  lourna- 
nicnl  matches  in  straight 
e.imes  cvcept  for  the  North 
Quincv  match,  which  went  the 
lull  fisc  games 

"I  ha\en"t  been  in  the 
winners'  circle  since  \9x4  and 
the  feeling  is  indescribable 
It's  like  nothing  I've  ever 
experienced."  Henderson 
said   "rni\cr\  luipp\  that  our 


senior  co-captains.  Amy 
Cjuidicc  and  Nancy  I^iitinen, 
finished  up  with  a  state  title 
after  missing  out  the  past  two 
years  Ihey  were  just 
outstanding  this  season." 

Quincy  wasted  no  time  in 
taking  advantage  of  Bishop 
f  eehan's  championship 
match  inexperience  (it  was 
their  first  time  in  the  state 
final)  and,  behind  the  serving 
of  sophomore  Christine 
Harrctt.  took  a  5-0  lead. 
Ciuidice  served  for  four  points 
and  a  94)  lead  only  to  have 
Keehan  rally  to  make  it  9-7. 
Junior  Randi  Ciaura  served 
through  three  points  and 
Ciuidice    served    for    a    pair. 

leehan  picked  up  two  more 
points  before  Ciuidice's  spike 
earned  the  first-game  win 

In  the  second  game  Quincv 
had  an  8-7  lead,  increased  the 
lead  to  11-7,  sophomore 
Jennifer  Richmond  served  for 
two  points  and  Ciuidice  won 
the  game,  15-''.  with  two  kills. 

Ihe  Kirst  ladies  finished 
the  match  bv  breaking  open  a 
>->-(•>  tie  in  the  third  game  with 
an  8-1  run  Barrett  aced  a 
serve.  Quincv  won  the  last  five 
points  with  1  aitinen  having 
two  spikes,  while  Feehan's 
returns  fell  long  and  wide 
three  times 

"NOu  have  to  commenJ 
them.  I  told  mv  kids  that  the\ 
were  not  going  to  give  up.' 
said  Henderson  "Our 
defense,  blocking  of  the  ball 
and  keeping  the  ball  alive 
helped  us  a  lot  I  here  were 
some  situations  when  the  ball 
went  at  some  cra/v  angles. 
I  hat  alwavs  helps" 


Ihe  Quincv  girls  defeated 
Milford,  M)(  15-10,  15-6,  15- 
II)  to  gain  the  finals. 

Guidice  has  an  outstanding 
night  and  launched  missiles  at 
the  overmatched  Scarlet 
Hawks  in  leading  Quincy  to 
the  victory. 

Qujncy  executed  Hendep,on's 
game  plan  to  perfection,  that 
was  to  negate  Milford's 
powerful  hitting  by  keeping  it 
on  the  defensive. 

"Historically,  Milford  has 
strong  offensive  teams."  he 
said.  "But  they  have  trouble 
passing  the  serve  and  once 
you  do  that,  it  takes  them  out 
of  their  offense.  They  can't  go 
to  who  they  normally  do." 

Phe  lead  changed  several 
times  in  the  first  game  as 
(iuidice  and  Milford's  Amy 
Bruscia  traded  spikes  at  the 
net  l^itinen  gave  Quincy  the 
lead  for  good  at  7-6  and 
Jennifer  Richmond  served  the 
final  two  points  for  the  15-10 
win. 

The  First  ladies  took 
control  of  the  second  game  as 
Ciuidice's  blistering  serve 
helped  them  to  an  8-1  lead. 
Ihe  score  got  as  close  at  10-6 
before  Quincy's  Ciaura  served 
for  three  points  Barrett,  who 
had  a  strong  game  setting, 
served  the  last  two  points. 

In  the  third  game  Milford 
erased  a  4-2  Quincv  lead  to 
lead.  5-4.  and  ran  off  three 
unanswered  points  to  break  a 
"^-"^  tie  before  Quincv  came 
back  and.  behind  Ciuidice  and 
(laura.  tied  the  game  at  11-11 
and  Richmond  served  the  last 
tour  points  ot  the  match. 

-TOM  SI  I  I  IVAN 


Squirt  Bs  Rout  South  Boston 


Quincv's  Squill  H  hockev 
team,  sponsored  bv  Cable- 
vision,  routed  South  Bkiston. 
li»-().  .It  the  Neponsel  rink  to 
riKiintain  Ms  lead  in  the 
(neater  Boston  I  eague 

C,)unKv's  detensenicM.  Mike 
O'Biien.  M.ilt  l.irnis.  Biuce 
Menberg.  .loe  Bracken  and 
I  ric  Oliva  stood  out  for  the 
lirst  seven  niimiles  ,uid  the 
loiwaids  were  allowed  to  set 
the  pace  as  Chris  Ciranl. 
Mi.iu  n  \lc  I  oninev ,  Billv 
Barion.  lommv  Moriartv 
anil  .linimv  Keliev  scored 
lohn  Manning  had  two  assists 
aiul    Moriartv.    Keliev.    Rob 


Pirelli.   Joshua    VSingate  and 
Mc  lomnev  one  each 

In  the  second  period 
VVingate  picked  his  spot  and 
filed  in  his  own  rebound,  with 
I'lrelli  and  Stenberg  assisting 

With  a  si\-goal  lead  going 
into  the  third  period,  coach 
Bob  Pirelli  moved  the  defense 
up  and  dropped  the  forwards 
on  the  defensive  as  the  coach 
had  the  plavers  p.iss  three 
times  before  shooting 

Pirelli  also  requested  that 
the  clock  run  in  the  final 
minutes  and  Quincy  contin- 
ued Us  attack  with  goals  bv 
Wingatc.      Manning     and 


Moriartv  with  assists  bv 
Pirelli.  Barron.  Keliev.  Oliva. 
.Iimmv  Ciallagher  and  Cirant. 
Ihe  final  goal  was  picture 
pertect  as  Barron  and  Piielli 
e\changed  passes  and  found 
Stenberg  in  front  of  the  South 
Boston  net.  He  stopped  the 
puck  and  lilted  it  over  the 
(Uitreached  glove  of  the 
goalie. 

Cioalie  Iimmv  .Shechan 
recorded  his  fourth  win  and 
second  shutout. 

Ihe  Squirt  B's  will  plav 
Canton  at  Ihe  Nn)C'  rink  in 
West  Roxburv  Saturday 
morning  at  8:30. 


Girls  Tie  Canton,  2-2 


Ihe  Quincv  Youth  Ciirls  Ice 
Hockev  learn  skated  to  a  2-2 
lie  with  the  Canton  Chargers 
in  South  Shore  Ciirls  I  eague 
actu)n 

Quincy  staked  itself  to  a  2-0 
lead  but  Canton  rallied  in  the 
second  hall  of  the  game  to 
forge  the  tie 


Janet  lennelly  opened  the 
scoring  assisted  by  Stephanie 
O'Sullivan  in  the  first  period. 

O'Sullivan  made  it  2-0 
Quincy  in  the  second  period 
with  an  unassisted  goal. 
Canton's  Wendy  Farrell  cut 
the  lead  to  2-1  with  a  second 


period  score. 

Sharon   Martin  tallied  the 
tying  goal  in  the  final  period. 

Both  clubs  played  a  strong. 

well-balanced  game.  Sheilah 
Ciraham  and  Martha  Biz/ell 
excelled  on  defense  for 
Quincy. 


Ql  INC  VS  Nl  MBER  ONE!!!  ~  Quincy  High  School  volleyball  co-captains  Amy  Guidice, 
left,  and  Nancy  Laitinen,  hold  the  championship  trophy  after  Ihe  First  Ijidies  defeated  Bishop 
Feehan  Saturday  in  three  straight  sets  to  win  Ihe  state  volleyball  tournament.  At  right  is  Quincy 
Hieh  School  Principal  I  loyd  ttill. 

HJliliir\   Sun  ithiitn  h\    HnhrrI  (,iihll 


Sun  Sports 


Cross  Country 


North  Girls  Complete 
Successful  Season 


The  North  Quincy  girls' 
cross-countrv  team  completed 
a  successful  season  with  some 
outstanding  performances  in 
state  level  competition. 

In  the  state  coaches  meet. 
Amanda  >oung.  Rachel 
Marshall.  Judy  Young.  Amy 
Wong  and  Carol  Wirt/ 
competed  in  the  freshman- 
sophomore  division  over  a 
2.3-mile  course.  .Although  no 
one  won  any  awards,  all 
gained  valuable  experience. 

In  the  junior-senior  3.1- 
mile  race,  Sherrin  Quintiliani 
finished  eighth  and  received  a 
medal  and  Joanne  Moriartv 
also  ran.  Several  girls  did  not 
compete  due  to  college 
boards. 

In  the  Eastern  Mass.  state 
championships,  the  North 
girls  turned  in  their  finest 
team  performance  in  four 
years,  placing  13th  out  of  35 
teams  in  large  school  Division 
I  with  426  points. 

The  Raiderettes  avenged 
earlier  ties  with  Cambridge 
Rindge  and  Latin  and 
W'altham  by  beating  both 
schools.  Quintiliani  was  24th, 
Bridge  Toland  39th,  Karen 
Cashman  90th,  Joanne 
Moriarty  97th.  .Adrienne 
Mercier    176th.    Carol    Wirt/ 


195th  and  Rachel  Marshall 
196th.  .More  than  200  girls 
competed. 

"We  pointed  to  the  Eastern 
Mass.  meet  all  year  long."  said 
coach  Jeff  Hennessy. "We had 
two  goals,  one  was  to  look 
sharp  as  a  team,  the  other  was 
to  get  into  the  top  15  teams  in 
the  division  so  people  would 
know  we  were  back.  We  did 
both    these    things    in    fine 
lashion.  We  are  now  ready  to 
return    to    the    top    in    the 
Suburban  League  and  in  the 
state  like  we  were  in  the  Lou 
To/zi    years    (1980-84    when 
North  won  five  straight  class 
titles  and  oneall-stategrown). 
"Sherrin  Quintilinai  did  a 
great  job  for  not  really  being 
able  to  run  every  day  as  she 
has     shin    splints.     Bridget 
Toland   took   off  almost   30 
seconds  from  her  time  in  the 
league     meet     and.     more 
importantly,  beat  people  who 
had  beaten  her  earlier  in  the 
year.   She  just  keeps  getting 


better  and  better  and  she  is 
due  for  a  fine  indoor  track 
season. 

".Adrianne  Mercier 
clinched  it  for  us  as  she 
improved  2;47  from  the 
league  meet.  If  it  weren't  for 
her.  we  couldn't  have  reached 
our  goal.  She  can  only  gel 
better  as  she  is  only  a 
sophomore. 

"Carol  Wirt/  also  took  off 
1:33  from  her  time  in  the 
league  meet  but  she  is  more  of 
a  sprinter  and  look  for  her  on 
the  indoor  track  scene.  With 
the  resurgence  of  the  sport 
here  at  the  high  school  and  the 
excellent  middle  school 
program,  the  future  looks 
bright. 

I  would  like  to  thank 
athletic  director  .Marty 
Finnegan.  principal  Peter 
Chrisom  and  middle  school 
coaches  Jerry  Butler  of 
Atlantic  and  Jerry  Finch  of 
Central  for  their  invaluable 
help. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'a   ■  chanc*  to  earn 
txtra  mon«y  by  building  a 
Quinqr  Sun  horn*  ddivtry 
rout*. 

Tolophon*:  471-3100 


I 


lOOS 


SKIS 
HOCKEY 

HUNTING 

ATHLETIC  FOOTWEAR 

Adidas   Nike   Rpebock,  Etc. 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Pijf  20  Quinc>  Sun     Hrdnmdi).  Notrmbrr  2.<.  I«M 


Raymer:  We  Must  Contain  Craig' 


Presidents  Have  Eye  On  .500  Record 


Last  year  the  Quincy 
football  team  got  a  bit  of 
satisfaction  from  a  winlcss 
season  when  it  came  from 
behind  to  tic  favored  North 
Quincy.  14-14. 

Thursday  the  Presidents 
will  have  more  at  stake  as  they 
hope  to  end  the  season  with  a 
.500  record  (5-5)  and  finish 
with  three  wins  in  a  row  and 
four  of  their  last  five. 

"This  is  going  to  be  a  truh 
great  game."  said  Quincs 
coach  Jack  Raymer.  "1  hope  it 
IS  a  good  da\  and  a  dry  field 
All  Quincy-North  games  are 
great  but  this  should  be  one  of 
the  best  as  both  teams  have 
been  hot " 


Qiiino 

Soa^oii 

Scoring 

TD  PAT 

Pts 

Gram 

^ 

2 

.s^ 

Dcnncll 

5 

0 

30 

Mide 

3 

2 

:(t 

Noble 

■> 

6 

Ih 

Norris 

0 

/ 

■^ 

HanK 

1 

0 

6 

(aldwcll 

1 

(1 

b 

Bo^idn 

1 

0 

6 

Beauch  imp 

1 

0 

b 

OBricn 

0 

") 

-\ 

Spaur 

0 

1 

1 

Ql  IN(  V  quarterback  Chris  Noble,  the  lradin|>  passer  in 
Division  I,  hopes  lo  end  an  outstanding  career  b>  slrering  the 
Presidents  to  a  win  un  the  holiday.  Nuble  has  19  louchdoMn 
passes. 


(^umc>"s  bi^'  oltcriMM- 
•capon  IV  quarterback  Chris 
Noble.  wh<.  has  had  a  brilliant 
season  am)  is  endinj:  an 
outstanding.'  lareer 

Chris.  \^h(  uill  ha\e  his 
pick  of  se\cral  coliejies.  :s  the 
number  one  passt  r  in  Di\  ision 
1  with  19  touchdown  passes 
Mc  has  accounted  lor  I.^K 
poinis    this    (all     stonnj!     |k 


r 


points  and  throwing  three 
passes  for  t  w  o - p  o i n  t 
con\ersions 

Mis  favorite  target  is  Scott 
( i  r  a  n  t .  who  has  nine 
touchdown  receptions.  He 
has  a  lot  of  speed  and  has  out- 
run the  defense  on  man\ 
(Kcasions 

"Chris  IS  as  fine  a  passer  as 
vou'li  find  an\where  and  he 
can  also  run  well."  said 
Rd\mer  "Me  is  one  of  our 
leading  ground  gainers  I 
think  he  will  be  an  excellent 
college  quarterback.  Scott 
(irant  is  |ust  an  outstanding 
receiver  and  this  has  been  a 
terrific  passini;  combination  " 

Raymer  doesn't  plan 
anvthinj;     new     lor     the     hit! 


game,  going  along  witti  the 
tools  which  have  gotten  him 
this  far.  If  North  can  halt 
Noble,  the  Quincv  coach  leels 
-lim  Dennett,  who  has  gamed 
KMM)  yards  overall  via  rushing 
and  passing,  and  f'eter 
Olivieri.  can  give  the  Raiders 
trouble. 

"I  respect  this  North 
Quincv  team,  it  has  a  lot  ot 
balance  and  is  hard  to  stop." 
Ravmer  said.  "  I  hev  have 
allowed  the  second  fewest 
points  in  Division  I.  behind 
Brockton  ,\nd  we  have 
scored  the  second  most 
points,  also  behind  Brockton. 

"I  know  we  can't  stop  Rvan 
Craig,  but  we  hope  lo  contain 
hini    Ami  I  have  an  awlul  lot 


CHANNEL  03 
QUINCY  COMMUNITY  TELEVISION 

THE  QUINCY  vs  NORTH  QUINCY 

THANKSGIVING  DAY 

FOOTBALL  GAME 

EXCLUSIVELY  ON  CHANNEL  03 

NOVEMBER  24TH, 
THANKSGIVING  DAY  at  7:00  PM 

NOVEMBER  25TH, 
at  3:00  PM  and  7:00  PM 

NOVEMBER  28TH,  at  7:00  PM 

THE  FOOTBALL  GAME  WILL  ALSO 
BE  RERUN  ON  CHANNEL  52 
NOVEMBER  30TH  at  7:00  PM 


Ql  INCV'S  captains  hupr  to  end  their  careers  nit h  a  hulidav  Mcturv.  I  rfl  li)ri|>hl.  Brian  Ntirris, 
Sc(»lt  O'Brien,  coach  .lack  Maimer,   htdd  Kimmell  and  (  hris  Noble. 


of  I e  s  p e c t  tor 

their  quarterback.  Billv 
MacDougall.  one  ot  the  best 
wide  receivers  a  year  ago  who 
has  made  the  move  to 
quarterback  easilv  and  has 
had  a  tine  season  " 

Raymer  will  start  with  an 
offensive  line  of  drant  and 
Marc  Mieic  as  wide  receivers, 
.lodv  Beauchamp  at  tight  end. 
.loe  Bilker  and  Brian  Norris 
tackles.  \)a\i:  /upkotska  and 
loin  Morrell  guards  and 
lonv  Madden  oi  Don 
Hamilton  center 


Noble  will  be  |oined  bv 
halfback  Dennett  and 
fullback  Olivien  in  the 
hack  fie  Id 

.Also  expected  to  see  service 


on  offense  are  sophomore 
Mark  Bogan  and  Joe 
/ahorowski  as  running  hacks, 
guards  Dan  Hanlev  and  I'hil 
Dalev.  ends  Ken  (  aid  well  and 
Mike  {  aico  and  wide  receivei 
Bob  (  inquegiano 

I  he  defense,  which  has 
done  an  excellent  |oh  over  the 
second  half  of  the  season,  will 
find    Hanlev    and    Morrell   at 


end.  I  rank  lenelloand  Norris 
at  tackle.  Bobbv  Austin  nose 
guard,  I  odd  kimmell  and 
Nourse  linebackers.  I  iinio 
1  leuteii  and  Scott  ( )'Biien 
cornerhacks  and  Miele.  Scott 
Campbell  and  drant 
defensive  backs 

Among  others  who  will 
p  I  a  V  on  d  c  t  c  n  >>  e  .i  i  e 
cornerback  Dennis  Plant, 
linebackers  .Inn  Munroe. 
W.iU  Spain  and  !  rn.  U  ir!/ 
anil  tackle  B.iker 

rOM  SI  II  l\  AN 


Q 


Li 


uinry  i^ineup 


Offense 


F'os 

WR 
WR 

I   I 
I  (i 
C 


R(i 

Ri 

IE 

on 

Mi 


Pos 

If 
I.I 
RI 
RI 
N(, 
I  H 
I  H 
(  H 
(  H 
I)H 
I)B 
I)B 


Pla>er  Hgt 

Scott  drant  5-H) 

Marc  MicIc  S- 1  | 

,loc  Bilker  (,- 1 

Dave  /upkniska  5-|() 

I  on\   Maililcii  V|() 

or 

Don  Haniiltun  5-  jo 

I  oni  Morrell  (,.  | 

Brian  Norris  (c)  (>.2 

Jody  Beauchamp  f>.4 

Chris  Noble  (c)  (,.} 

Jim  Dennett  S-s 

I'etcr  Olivien  5.9 


Defense 


Pla>er  Hgl 

Dan  HanK  6-2 

Frank  lenello  6-1 

Brian  Norris  6-2 

I  oin  Morrell  ^>-l 

Bobby  Austin  5-4 

I(hI(I  Kimnicll  (c)  ."^-l  I 

I  )a\c  Noiiisc  5-y 

I  nnio  I  leiileri  .Sy 

Scott  O'Brien  (c)  5-X 

Mare  Miele  .*>- II 

Scott  (  ampbell  .S-l  I 

Scott  drant  .S-IO 


NNgl 

170 
I6.S 
215 
|7S 
24.5 

170 
195 
222 
215 
195 
160 

l^5 


Wgt 

190 
230 
222 
195 
175 
170 
IKO 
165 
160 
165 
140 
170 


(lav, 

Si 
Sr 
Jr 
Sr 
Sr 

Sr 
.Ir 
Sr 
Sr 
Sr 
Sr 
Sr 


(bMS 

Sr 
Sr 
Sr 
Jr 
Sr 
Sr 
Sr 
Sr 
Sr 
Sr 
Sr 
Sr 


Good  Luck  in  the  Big  Game 

North  Quincy  Raiders 
&^ 
Quincy  Presidents 

City  Councillor  Tim  Cahill 


mfi' 


I  GRANITE 
i  LOCK  CO 


MOItll 


•ERVICE 


AUTO  HOME  lUtlNftt 

•  OEAOIOlTt  INITALLEI 

•  LOCKS  REKETED 

•  DOOR  ClOtERS 

•  PANIC  NARDWARE 

•  AUTO  KETS  finiO 


VISIT  OUR  SHOWROOM 
756  SO.  ARTERY.  QUINCY 

472-21 77 


WedneMla).  November  23.  ifU    Quincy  Sun   Pcfe  21 


\McPhee:  We  Must  Stop  Noble' 

Raiders  Have  Several  Special  Objectives 


By  TOM  SMJJVAN 

Ihe  North  Quincy  football 
'team  (6-3)  has  several 
ohjcctives  in  Thursday's  5ftth 
Ihanksgiving  [)ay. 

The  Raiders  have  won  four 
straight  games,  hope  to  end 
up  with  a  7-3  record,  avenge 
last  >ear\  14-14  tie  and 
maintain  at  least  its  lOth 
position  in  the  I)i\  I 
si.mdmgs. 

"  I  his  should  be  one  ol  the 
best  games  in  the  series,  as 
both  teams  have  been  playing 
\cr\  well."  said  N«)rth  coach 
Ken  Mcl'hee  "We  have  won 
our  last  lour  games  and 
(,)uinc\  has  won  three  of  its 
l.isi  tour 


North 

Sra<» 

on 

Sroriii^ 

ri)   P\T 

Pts 

(  r,Hg 

14 

2 

«b 

M 

M.n.|)ougall 

4 

0 

24 

iliiuhinjiN 

0 

II 

14 

dull 

1 

u 

b 

k 

M.K  1  )i>ui:.ill 

1 

u 

h 

H.ikrf 

1 

0 

b 

Mi.1  )oiiouuh 

1 

(1 

b 

•  Ihc    bo\s   remember   last 

.-.lis  14-14  lie  and  are  out  to 

■  !  i.\cn    It  was  a  Irusirating 

,!  Ill  our  seas(»n  and  the\  telt 

i,lii!l\  bad    Nnd  weareiaied 

Mil  m  I)i\    I  and  hopi-  to  at 

,l^I  maintain  that  ptisuion  or 

:-  .xsihh  nunc  up  wiih  a  win  " 

\KI'hec    expects    it    to    he 

•1.  ifiibs  .iwa\  Irom  Quincv  and 

Raiders  base  been  putting 

■'.M    time   into   working  on 

'  .  :  r      pass      d  etense      i  n 

;'■.  par.ition  lor   lacing  <  hns 

N.'hlc,  the  lop  p.iNsci  in  I  )i\ 

AS  i-  must  stop  hiiii  .ind  that 

-  ;Ik  kc\  loom  hopes,"  said 

\K  I'hec    "Me   is   as  good   as 

i;:'-  p.issiT  \u-  liave  (aced  and 

■  ,t\c   to  put    him   on  the 

:iM\i'  iiL'hl  .iVKa\    We  have 

ii.iM-  .1  eood  pass  rush  \S  i- 
:^"  h.uc  to  closcK  u.ilch  his 
'■■■  ..'iiti'  tari.'--l.  (Scoii)  (iiant. 
■'■""     IS    an     excellent     pass 

■'  k  fiNcr  and  ver\  last 
"  \lthouj;h  our  number  one 

ih    IS    to    stop     Noble    and 
( iMMt,  I  ha\e  respect  lot  their 

.luimi.'  game     I  knov^  (.lim) 
iKniielt  and   (IVter)  Olivieri 

North 
Quincy^'s 

Record 

\oiin  X   Milioii  ^ 
\oiih  20,  \cutiui  \     14 
Ui..oklinc  2').  North  (I 
\Sc\ini)ulh  S.  13.  \t>itli  12 
SiKci  I  akc  24.  North   13 
Noiih  21.  Kcscre  b 
\oiili  2b,  (  .imbiulgc  <» 
\niih   lb,  W.ilili.mi  b 
\oitli   VS.  Mcdlonl  20 


Qiiincy 
Record 

<^iiiiu\  2'>.  (  jmbrKljie  b 
^"^.11111, nil  14.  guincv    13 

^^^MllOlllll  S    2''.  yuHKx  h 

IV.ibodv   13.  QiiiiuN   12 
\euion  \    43.  Qumcv  26 
OmiKA  2').  Hiookhiic  S 
\^<\  mouth  N   22,  (>iiuc\  14 
^I'lncv   IS.  M.ilden  b 
Umncx    V,  Keveie  I) 


TIIK  M\IN  TAK(.KT  fur  Quinc)  on  Ihe  holiday  will  be 
North  fullback  Ryan  (  rai|;.  who  has  rushed  for  1106  yards 
and  scored  five  touchdowns  in  his  last  game. 

lOiiiii(\   >((»(  i>liiitii  li\  (  hiirlr\  Ihififil 


are     line     ball    carriers    and 
Noble  also  runs  \er\  well." 

Mcf'hee  doesn't  expect  to 
change  anvthing  tor  the  big 
game  and  will  go  with  what 
has  taken  North  this  tar 

"We  ha\e  to  stop  Noble, 
but  lhe\  ha\e  to  stop 
R\an  (  raig.  one  ot  the  finest 
running  backs  and  line 
backers  I  have  ever  coached." 
said  Mcl'hee.  ",\nd  we  also 
have  a  line  passer  in  Billv 
Ma  c  Do  uga  1 1  and  tine 
receivers  in  Mike  Ainslev. 
Kevin  Mad  )o  uga  1 1  and  Iim 
fiaker  •• 

Craig,  a  2  I  5  -po  u  nd 
fullback  who  has  man\ 
colleges  eyeing  him.  has 
rushed  tor  I  10')  vards  despite 
missing  one  game  He  scored 
live  toiichdovuis  last  timeout 
and  h.is  14  lot  the  season 


THi-;  NORTH  Quincy  coaches  are  hoping  for  a  win  and  a  7-3  record  on  the  holiday.  Left  to 
right.  Dean  Merlin.  Kevin  Kelly,  Peter  C  hrisum,  head  coach  Ken  .McPhee,  Tom  Carter,  Pete 
Zoia,  video  coordinator  Chris  Dolan  and  .Mark  Mulvaney.  Missing  is  John  Vluldowney. 

((Juitn"\  Sun  ithiiiii  l>\   Inm  ditrmnn) 


"He  is  ais<i  a  phenomonal 
hue  backer  and  so  is  Ainslev 
llicv     aic    two    <it    the    best 
.iMV  where,"    vtul    the    Raider 
skippci 

Mil'hce  will  open  with  an 
oltcnsise  hue  ot  Baker  and 
Co-C  apt  Ainslev  ends.  .Me.x 
Malasi     and     Brian     Healy 

tackles.   Brian   Mahoney  and 
(  o-(  apt    Dave  .loyce  guards 
and  Sean  (ilenmm  center. 
(  o-C'apt   Billv  MacDougall 


North  Quincy  Lineup 


Offense 


P()S 

Player 

II 

1  im  Baker 

I.I 

Alex  Malasi 

Id 

Brian  Mahonc\ 

C 

Scan  (ilcnnon 

R(i 

Dave  Jovce  (c) 

RI 

Brian  llcalv 

RF 

Mike  Ainslev  (c) 

QB 

Billy  MacDougall  (c 

1  MB 

Keith  (iolt 

RUB 

Dave  Ihitchings 

IB 

Rvan  C  raig  (c) 

Hgt 

f>\ 

fHJ 

^2 

fvO 

^2 

5-10 

^0 

5-10 

b-O 

S7 

6-2 


Wgt 

170 

200 

IKO 

195 

245 

210 

210 

170 

180 

150 

215 


CU»         Pos        Player 

Sr  LE         'scdiU  McDonough 

Jr  I.T         I^avc  Jovce 

Sr  RT        Alex  Malasi 

Sr  or 

Sr  Steve  Kohler 

Sr  RE        Sean  Glennon 

Sr  or 

Sr  Brian  Tobin 

Jr  NG        Jeff  Sullivan 

Sr  NG        Jesse  S\^eatt 

Sr  LB         Ryan  Craig 

LB         Mike  Ainslev 
DB        Kevin  .MacDougall 
Dan  Gilmartin 
Billy  MacDougall 
Keith  Gotl 
Tim  Baker 


"ense 

Hgt 

Wgt 

CbK 

1         6-1 

190 

Sr 

(yl 

245 

Sr 

6-1 

200 

Jr 

6hO 

210 

Sr 

6-0 

195 

Sr 

6-2 

200 

Sr 

5-10 

165 

Sr 

5-10 

170 

Sr 

6-2 

215 

Sr 

6-0 

210 

Sr 

5-11 

175 

Jr 

5-11 

170 

Jr 

5-10 

170 

Sr 

^0 

180 

Jr 

6-1 

170 

Sr 

L. 


will  be  at  quarterback  with 
Keith  (iott  and  Dave 
Mutchings  halt"backs  and  Co- 
C'apt.  Craig  fullback. 

Mulchings  could  be  a  kev 
man  in  the  attack  with  his 
kicking.  He  kicked  the  extra 
points  after  all  five 
touchdowns  at  Med  ford  and 
has  a  3K-\ard  field  goal  to  his 


credit.     He    could     be    the 
difference  in  a  close  game. 

.'\mong  others  who  will  see 
action  on  offense  are  Kevin 
MacDougall  and  Sean 
McDonough  at  end,  Dennis 
Lee  and  Scott  Leonard  at 
tackle.  Mike  lacobacci  at 
guard.  Dan  Hobin  at  wide 
receiver  and  Quan  le.  Dave 


Kiley     and     Dan    Gilmartin 
backs. 

The  defense  will  find 
McDonough.  Glennon  and 
Brian  Tobin  at  end.  Joyce. 
Malasi  and  Steve  Koher  at 
tackles.  Jeff  Sullivan  and 
Jesse  Sweatt  at  noseguard. 
Craig  and  .Ainslev  linebackers 
and     Kevin     MacDougall. 


Gilmartin.  Billv  MacDougall. 
Gott    and     Baker    defensive 

backs. 

Others  who  will  see  action 
defensively  are  Bill  Earleyand 

lacobacci  as  linebackers. 
John  Ballerino  at  tackle  and 
Garv  Rawdon  defensive  back. 


A  WINNING  TEAM 

Doran  &  Horrigan 
Insurance 

Start  The  New  Year  Right 
Call  328-0100 

19  Billings  Road 
North  Quincy 


Pair  22   Quinry  Sun     Hrdnndi).  Nu^rmbrr  23.  I9KK 


NORTH  Ql  IN(  V  chferlftden  are  all  set  for  the  holidt>  classic.  KronI  row.  left  to  righl. 
Kli7«bfth  Roberts.  Kim  >\ird.  (  o-(  ipt.  Su/anne  Rochon.  Co-Capl.  Sharon  SIroup,  Jane 
Amrndolare  and  I.eanne  Morris.  Back  row.  Toni  Yalch,  Caroline  Jope,  Kerr)  I  >nch.  Trac) 
White.  Kara  Hetcher.  Colleen  ZufTante  and  Joanne  Costello.  Missing  i$  Wendy  l.ampa. 

I(^iiinr\   Sun  fthitlii  h\   <  hiirti-y  l'lnn)t> 


NOKIHQI  IN(  \  captains  are  eyeing  a  h(»lida>  win  anda  7-.UfC(»rd.  left  to  right.  I)a>e  Joyce. 
Billy  MacDougall  and  R)an  (  raig.  Mike  Ainsley  is  missing  from  photo. 


Craig,  Grant 
Top  Team  Scorers 


Quincy 
Jayvees 


Freshmen, 
Sweep  North 


North  Quinc>'s  R>an 
Craig,  who  scored  five 
touchdowns  in  his  last  game, 
leads  all  scorers  in  the 
Thanicsgiving  game  with  8ft 
points. 


Ihe  big  tullback,  who  has 
rushed  for  I  lOft  yards,  has  14 
touchdowns  and  has  added  a 
two-point  conversion  for  8h 
points. 

Wide  receiver  Scott  Grant 


IS  Quincv's  leacJin^  scorer  with 
5ft  points  on  nine  touch- 
downs,   all    on    passes    from 

Chns  Noble,  and  added  a 
two-point  conversion,  also  on 
a  pass. 


COLMANT 


Sports 
Stumpers 


Sports  Quiz 

by  Dean  McAlister 


1.  WhHl  IS  tfi»'  riiiiiif  of  ih*'  .\(  .•^A  football  aw<ird 
honf^ring  the  outstanding  lin»'man' 

1  Name  III*'  N('.\A  colU-j;*-  footfiall  tt-am  tfiat  fia.s  had 
two  (liff«-rfiit  streaks  of  .'57  ( (ins»'(  utivc  ^anu-s  won 

;}  What  IS  ific  name  of  the  N(  ,\A  footf>ail  award 
honoring  tfif  outstanding  interior  lineman.' 

4  In  wfial  <ity  fiave  the  Pittsliur^fi  Steelers  won  tfie 
Super  liowl  on  tw<»  different  o((  a.ssions.' 

.'   How  many  times  <luring  his  illustrious  career  did  \am 


By  PKTK  ZOIA 

Ihe  Quinc\  junior  \arsii\ 
and  Ireshman  football  teams 
swept  their  North  QuincN 
rivals  last  Saturdav,  as  the 
jayvees  won.  2ft-K.  and  the 
freshmen  took  a  hard-fought 
21-14  decision  It  was  the 
Quincv  freshmen's  first  win 
over  North  in  si\  vcars 

Alter     a     scoreless     htst 


Air  Power  Vs. 
Ground  Attack 


•Mlhout;h  ihiTc  will  be 
pkniv  o(  othci  plavers  on  the 
hckl.  most  eves  will  he  on  Ihe 
of  tensive  standouts  (or 
Quincv  and  North,  who  have 
had  brilliant  seasons 

North  Quincv  tullback 
Kvan  C  raig  has  rushed  tor 
llOft  \ards  despite  missing 
one  game  and  has  scored  14 
touchdowns,  five  in  the  last 
game  at  Med  lord 


(.^UiiKV  guiiitcth.ick  (hris 
N  1 1  b  1  e  has  I  li  i  ( >  w  n  I  M 
touchdown  p.iNsfN.  the  muNt 
in  Division  one  He  has 
completed  94  o|  r4  i. ';()"< 
vards  He  passed  till  ■tftftvards 
in  one  game  and  2ft.*>  m 
another 

His  tavorite  receiver,  Scott 
(irant,  has  caught  nine 
touchdown  passes 


quarter.  Quincv's  treshmen. 
who  completed  a  tine  X-l 
season  under  lirst-\ear  coach 
larl  Met/ler,  drove  5''  vards 
lor  a  touchdown  Quarter- 
baci(  (iar\  Collins  scored  on  a 
lO-vard  run 

A  tew  minutes  later  Quincv 
recovered  a  tumble  on  the 
North  lft.  pounded  its  wav  to 
ont:  and  a  tumble  into  the  eiul 
/one  was  pounced  on  hv  IVter 
rieuteri  tor  the  score  (  oilins 
kicked  the  point  and  the 
soung  I'lesidents  led.   I  *-() 

A  sniart  heads-up  plav  bv 
C  hiis  Murrav  ot  North  put 
the  voiin^  Kaiders  on  the 
scoreho.ird  Ihe  diminutive 
h.iltb.ick  snipped  the  hall 
trom  a  Ouincv  runnel  .itul 
I. iced  .*>4  v.irds  tor  the  seme 

North  soon  took  the  le.id 
when  Mark  (  t>cu//o  raced  *^9 
vards  around  the  left  side  tor 
the  touchdown  and  Cocu//o 
a  d  d  eil  the  t  w  o  -  p  o  i  n  i 
conversion  to  give  North  a  14- 
I  <  lead 

Quincv      was     not     to     he 


r* 


Bro<  k  lead  tfie  National  U-agiie  m  sttden  ha.s«-s ' 

f)  How  many  (  areer  stolen  hases  riid  \a>\x  Fk<»i  k  <  a|)ture 

during  fiis  ( areer' 

7    Besides  |)la\ing  for  the  New  York  New  .lervy  Nets 

and  the  l'hiladel|)hia  7»)ers,  nanie  one  otfier  |)rofessif>nal 

basketball  learn  liilius  Kr^ing  has  pla\ed  for 

►^     Naint-    itie    j^itehcr    who    tossed    an    astounding    I'l 

shutouts  in  l!*l*i 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1  Thi-  Vin<  •■  I/.inbardi  Award.  1  Vale  <ii<l  it  from  lhH7  \<, 
IHH'*  and  again  trom  IH'tti  k,  IK'fi  .5  The  Oulland  Award 
4  .Miami  Kla  iTIm-  Orange  Howl),  ',  Kigfit,  ♦.  !<:)7.  7  The 
\irginia  Sfjuires  ot  the  old  AHA.  H  'irover  rieviland 
.Alexaiidt-r 


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Quincy's  #1 
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All  Your  Sporting  Needs 


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No.  Quincy  Raiders 
Quincy  Presidents 

400  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
328-1730 


denied  and  \toinied  back  tor 
the  winninji  points  A  5l-\ard 
run  bs  .lason  Anderson  put 
(Quincv  on  the  North  eij;ht 
and  Collins  hit  .lason  Meuteri 
with  a  ijuick  pass  tor  the 
score.  (  ollins  added  the  two- 
p()int  conversion  to  end  the 
scoring 

North,  under  tirst-vear 
coach  Kevin  Kellv .  tinished  at 
<;.-(.  I 

I  ed  bv  the  sharp  passing  ot 
Mike  I  lav  in  and  the  leceiv  inj: 
ot  C  tins  \  .IV .  the  Qumcv 
lavvees  scored  on  their  lust 
posNcsMon.  Mark  Hoj;an  ate 
up  l.iij:e  chunks  ot  varilajic  to 
pul  tlie  ball  on  North's  2^ 
I  lav  in  lolled  .1  pass  to  I  ,i\  loi 
the  tiist  touchdown  Hoeaii 
rushed  loi  the  two-pomt 
(.onveisuui 

North  came  ri^ht  back  with 
a  tine  drive  which  reached 
Quincv's  eijiht,  with  Hill 
I  arlev  recisiering  4'i  vanls  on 
lour  larries  Hut  yuiiKv  held 
and  tiKik  over  on  its  seven 
I  osinj;  no  time,  .trul  spnrifjirij; 
a  suipnse  call.  I  lavin  Hipped 
a  short  (uer-the-nnddle  p.iss 
to  lav,  who  made  an  excellent 
catch  on  Ihe  run  bevond  a 
North  detender  and  raced  tor 
■I  louehdown.  capping:  a  ^'<- 
vaid  plav 

Ihe  Kaideis  started  a 
promising'  diive  as  Inn  Kav  lie 
went  up  the  middle  lor  I" 
vards  into  (,)uincv  tenitorv 
but  two  dropped  passes 
stopped  the  threat  and  (Quincv 
led.  14-0.  at  the  hall 

North  put  on  its  best 
ollensive  m  the  third  quarter 
.1  n  i\  scored  its  o  n  1  v 
toiKlidowii  St.nlini;  lioin  the 
K  a  1  d  e  r  4  2.  li  m  H  r  V  a  n 
en^'ineered  a  well-e\eciileil 
diive  Dan  (nlmartin.  Ravne 
and  I  arlev  all  made  tine  runs 
to  reach  Ouincv's  live  Hrvan 
ntled  a  quick  pass  to  Chris 
Deshler  in  the  ri^ht  harul 
corner  ot  the  end  /one  tor  the 
score  Hrvan  passed  to 
(iilniartin  tor  the  iwo-poinl 
conversion 

Quincv  quicklv  retaliated 
with  a  touchdown,  marchinji 
tiom  Its  ^9  to  score  in  seven 
plavs  Hogan  continued  his 
haul  ninninj;  and  went  *7 
vards  on  a  sweep  to  his  kit  to 
score  standing  up. 

North  tilled  the  air  with 
passes  to  no  avail  A 
quarterback  sack,  an 
intentional  grounding  penaltv 
and  incomplete  passes 
enabled  Quincv  to  take  over 
on  North's  25  Hogan  earned 
to  the  I4and  I  lavin  threw  his 
third  touchilown  pass,  this 
lime  to  Hogan.  to  end  the 
"ring  tor  (he  da\ 


«■ 


Wednesday,  November  U  I  Ml    Quincy  Sun   Page  23 


QriN(  VS  pass  receivers  have  been  doing  well  this  year.  I>eft  to  right.  Ken  Caldwell,  Marc 
Miele,  Chris  Grant  and  Jim  Dennett.  Miele  and  Grant  each  caught  five  passes  in  last  week's  loss 
to  Newton  North,  two  of  Miele's  and  one  of  Grant's  being  for  touchdowns. 

((Jiiinry  Sun  phnln  h\  l.harlv*  Flaunt 


Qt'lNC  VS  cheerleaders  will  try  to  root  the  Presidents  to  a  .500 season  on  the  holiday.  Kneeling 
in  front,  Co-Capts.  Dawn  Hartnett,  left,  and  Tanya  Innello.  First  row,  left  to  right,  Laurie 
C  urrie,  Karen  Boussy,  .Stacey  Freel  and  Maureen  Cloonan.  Back  row,  Deanne  DeSantis, 
Roberta  DiTullio,  Beth  Weixler,  Erika  Lemos,  Jennifer  Pettinelli  and  Jenn  .Mullin. 

iQuincs  Sun  phntu  hy  l.harten  Flafii) 


5  Ties 


Quincy  Has  27  Wins  To  North's  23 


(iciinj!  into  Ihursdav's  5^th 
kj.niic.  QuincN  has  won  27  and 
Niirth  Quincy  23 

1  i\c  iiamcs  have  ended  in 
IKS  lour  ha\c  been  scoreless 
IKS  in  m4.  ]")}!.  1940  and 
\^xy.  while  last  year's  game 
(.ndcd  in  a  14-4  tic 

Quinc\  has  the  lt)ngest  win 
sireak  in  the  scries,  winning; 
list-  in  a  row  Irom  I9M 
idrou^ih  I'J'^K.  yuinc\  also 
u.wi  lour  straifiht  from  1946 
ihioujih  1949, 

North's  first  fi\e  teams  were 
iinbeaicn  in  the  series, 
\Mnnin^  in  I9V\  193*'  and 
!'JVa  and  pla\inji  to  the 
-voicless    ties    in     I9'^4    and 

i  he  series  record 

\'>'^''  North  (k  Quinc\ 

I  "4  North  0.  yumc> 

l^**;  North  14,  Quinc\ 

14^6  North  6,  QuincN 

l''r  North  0,  QuincN 

1^'^H  Quincy   19.  North 

!''<9  North  f\  QuiniA 

i'Mo  North  0.  Quinc\ 

N4I  Quincv   U,  North 

N4:  Qumc\  27,  North 

194^  Quincy  12.  North 

1944  North'6.  Quinc\ 

1945  North  7.  Quinc\ 
l''4^  Quinc\  ^1.  North 
i^'4^  Quincy  19.  North 
I 'MS  Nonh  H.  QuincN 
N4';  Quincy  2.5.  North 
l'^5()  Quincy  20.  North 
1451  Quincv  21.  North 
l'^52  Quincy  32,  North  19 

1953  North  20.  Quincy    7 

1954  Quincy  IK.  North    0 

1955  Quincv  44,  North  20 

1956  Quincy   19.  North  13 

1957  Quincy  IK.  North    7 
195K  Quincv  25.  North  U> 

1959  North  18,  Quincy  14 

1960  North  2K.  Quincy  20 

1961  Quincy  10.  North    0 

1962  North  18,  Quincy    0 

1963  North  14.  Quincy    0 

1964  Quincy  12.  North    8 

1965  Quincv  20.  Nonh  |6 

1966  North  8,  Quincv     0 

1967  North  14,  Quincy 

1968  Quincv  21.  North 
1964  Quincv  53.  North 
I9"'()  Quincy  15.  North 
14'' I  North  30,  Quincv 

1972  North  24,        Quincv 

1973  North  20.        Quincv  10 


1974  Quincv  14,        North  13      1976  North  24,       Quincy    0       1979  Quincy  34.        North    3       1982  Quincy  26, 

1975  North  15.       Quincy    8      1977  Quincy  34.        North    8       1980  North  27,       Quincy  20       1983  Quincy  0. 

(Of)  1978  Quincy  13,        North    7       1981  North  7.         Quincy    0      1984  Quincy  14, 


North  3  1985  North  7,  Quincy  6 
North  0  '986  North  24.  Quincv  7 
North  12       1987  Quincy  14,       North  14 


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

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GOOD  LUCK!  QHS 

QCLUB  AND  THE  CHEERLEADERS 


Page  24   Qulnc)  Sun     Wrdnnday.  November  23.  l9gS 


^Toys  For  Tots"  Program  Underway 

The  United  States  Marine  for  Tots"  program.  packaging,  are  asked  to  call 

Corps  Reserves  this  season  is  Persons    interested     in 

teaming    up     with     Kelly  donating  toys  that  are  new.  Kelly  Services  at  542-4040  for 

Services  for  the  annual  "Tovs  safe    and    in    their    original  more  information. 


Quincy-North  Game  On  WJDA 


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For  the  4 1  si  consecutive 
vear.  Quincy  radio  station 
WJHA  1  VoO  AM  will 
broadcast  I  he  Quincy-Norlh 
Quincy  High  Ihanksgiving 
Day  football  game  from 
Veterans  Memorial  Stadium 

The  broadcast  begins  at 
9:30  am  with  the  pre-gamc 
show     featuring    interviews 

•'■  bi^tli  lOiu  '    » 


ITic  broadcast  team  of 
Charles  Ross  on  play-b\-play. 
Bob  Rilcy  on  color  and  John 
N 1  c  o  I  s  o  n  with  sideline 
interviews  will  take  the  air  at 
g.SOa  m 

WJDA  will  provide  a 
complete  summar\  ol  all  the 
South  Shore  and  greater 
Bosliui  loi>lball  games  on  the 
post-game  program  hosted  b\ 


Rill  Coleman 

WJDA  will  broadcast  the 
Division  4  High  School 
Superbowl  (.iame  on  Sunday, 
Dec       4     from     Boston 

liniversitv  il  Archbishot^ 
Williams  High  School  of 
Braintrcc  defeats  Cardinal 
Spellman  High  of  BriKkton 
on  I  hanksgiving  Day. 


Pee  Wee  Bs  Post  8-2  Record 


Quincy's  fee  Wee  Bhockex 
team,  sponsored  by  A&  I 
Movers,  are  oil  toa  good  start 
with  an  8-2  record 

In  the  (ireater  Boston 
I  eague  the  team  has  scored  5*^ 
goals  m  lour  games  and  hasn't 
allowed  a  goal    In  non-league 


goals  and  given  up  onl\  eight 
(ioalie  Michael  Manganaro 
has  been  outstanding  and  the 
torwards.  Brian  (onnollv. 
Michael  Dern.  Billv  Coughlin, 
I  ric  /immerman.  Patrick 
("onnollv.  Steven  Provosi. 
lee  Hughes,  limmv  Kun/ 
and  Chris  (iearv  have  plaved 


Wallham 

*2  WESSON  ST 

894-1214 


Franklin 

9  MAIN  ST 

528-5200 


Waipol*  I     I 

940  MAIN  s:  I      ■ 

668-2900  I  I 


WE'RE  IN  YOUR  KORNER 

No.  Quincy  Raiders 
Quincy  Presidents 

Best  of  Luck 
KID'S  KORNER 

60  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy 
Tel:  617-773-6291 


MacDonald's 

SKI 
I  EMPORIUM 


CHECK  OUR  EVERYDAY  LOW  PRICES 


50 

REASONS 

WHY  TO  SHOP 

WITH  US!!! 


1.  Blizzard  Sprint  -  GEZE  929  Reflex  Pole  $143.88 
With  Alpina  550  Boot  $223.83 

2.  The  Ultimate  Tune  -  Stone  Grind  $18.95 
High  Performance  Hot  Wax 

3.  Snow  Boards  -  Burton  -  Simt  -  Black  Snow 

4.  Buy  Any  P»rk»  •  Get  A   Free  Robern  Bib 

5.  Sunlce  -  Colors!  •  Colors!  -  Colors!  -  Neons! 

6.  Alpine  Design  -  Annencan  Made  with  Gortex* 

7.  Robern  -  Down  Hill-'Down'           Prices  Stan  at  $87.88 

8.  Hot  Fingers     Marker-Promark  Best  Pric*  In  Town! 

9.  Vuarnet  -  Bolle  -  Style  Eyes    Best  Price  In  Town! 

10.  Tlmei  Sklathlon     Two  Straps  -  Wear  Over  Parka' 

11.  Fischer  Cresta  -  GEZE  942  Reflex  Pole  $176.64 
With  Alpina  550  Boo!  $256.59 

12.  Kastle  Supra  -  GEZE  941  Reflex  Pole  $205.64 
With  Technica  '  LN'  Boot  $295.59 

13.  KnelssI  Magic- Marker  ?6  TC  Metric  Pole  $236.64 

14.  LADIES  CHOICE 

Fischer  Superlite  Aircore  -  Marker  36  TC  $255.76 

15.  Blizzard  Guattro  Secure    GEZE  G70  $283.76 

16.  Fischer  RC4  Comp  -  Tyrolla  490D  $305.76 

17.  Kastle  SL  Sporl  •  GEZE  G70  $247.76 

18.  Blizzard  Quattro  Thermo-G90LTD-GEZE  $353.76 

19.  Bumpski-Kastle  SX  Action-GEZE  G90LTD  $372.76 

20.  KnelssI  ProRS  or  ProSL    Marker  46  $381.76 

21.  Blizzard  V20  •  Marker  46  $451.76 

22.  Kastle  SLM  Racing  •  GEZE  962R  $455.76 

23.  RENTAL  PACKAGE  $69.88 

10  Times  (Less  Than  Half) 


24.  Ralchle  -  Flexon  ComP  $309.95 

25.  Technica  •  TX  $319.95 

26.  Bibs-REG  $49.88  SAVE  $20.00  NOW  $29.88 

27.  Boot  Bags- Buy  BooU  Get  Bool  Bag'/}  Price! 

28.  24  HOUR  SERVICE  -  Mounting  or  Tune  Up 

29.  Tired  of  nrtoving  with  the  herd?  Call  for  Appt! 

30.  X  Country  Packages  75nrtm  $99.88 

31.  X  COUNTRY  Packages  NNN  $129.88 

32.  X  COUNTRY  Gator  $11.88 

33.  Alpina  Rear  Entry  Ski  Boot  MS550  $79.95 

34.  Blizzard  V20  RS  or  SL  $309.88 

35.  Kastle  SLM  Racing  $309.88 

36.  SUNICE  -  One  Piece  Suits 

37.  Ralchle  RE360  Limited  Sizes  $159.95 

38.  Stone  Grind  Tune  Up    Free  Safety  Check        $18.95 

39.  Come  in  for  a  tour  of  our  shop.  24  Hr.  Service 

40.  Tune  ups  A  Mounting.  24  Hr.  Service 

41.  24  Hr.  Service.  Mounting  A  Tune  ups. 

42.    13  Grand  Master  Mechanics  in  New  England. 
We  Have  3. 

43.  GOGGLES  -  Scott  -  Bolle    Prices  Start  at 

44.  SKI  PORTER 

45.  SKI  TOTE 

46.  BIC  SKI  RACKS 

47.  We  won't  sell  you  a  ski  -  we'll  help  you  buy  one. 

48.  LAYAWAY  FOR  THE  HOLIDAYS! 

49.  GIFT  CERTIFICATES! 

50.  Don't    bring    cash    -    charge    VIsa/Mastercard 


$14.95 
$11.88 
$19.88 
$59.95 


266  Water  Street,  Quincy,  MA  •  471-9269 

Hours:  Mon.-Fri.  12-9  PM.      Sat.  10-6;     Sun.  12-5 


extremely  well.  Ihedctense  dI 
Andrew  Vermeltc.  Ja\  Ivans. 
Dennis  Paieras,  l)a\id 
I'acino,  KeNin  Maherls  and 
Paul  King  has  been  toujjh 

I  he  team  is  coached  b\ 
Brian  COnnolK  and  Irnie 
/immerman 

Pee  Wee 

As  Tie 

(^iiincNs  I'ee  \\ee  A  team, 
sponsored  b\  the  Qumc\ 
I  Iks.  IS  tied  with  Kelmoni  lor 
the  (ireater  Bt)sti)n  league 
lead  with  a  5-()  record 

QiiincN  defeated  Somer- 
\ille.  4-l',  as  Mike  DesRoche 
had  a  hat  trick  and  Biian 
NNood  a  goal  Ke\in  Hosien 
had  two  assists  and  Jell  (  raig 
and  Rob  (juarnene  one  each 

DesRoche.  Wood.  Jamie 
Schal/I  and  Matt  McCiowan 
had  a  goal  each  in  a  4-'<  win 
o\er  I'embroke  Bo\len, 
(  raig.  (iuarnerie  and  ledih 
Millii  h.ul  .issisis 

kcMii  iiiiielt  had  two 
goals  in  a  S2  win  o\ei 
W  e  s  t  w  o  o  d  and  Brian 
Sullivan,  Craig  and  duarneiie 
scored  one  each  Schat/I  and 
Scott  Jovce  had  assists 

W  ith  ^2  seconds  left  in  a  ^-^^ 
game.  Jovce  scored  on  a 
blistering  slap  shot  from  the 
point  to  secure  a  5-^  win  over 
\Velieskv  Wood  had  two 
goals  and  Schat/I  and 
Mcdowan  one  each  Craig, 
(iuarnerie.  Miller  and  Nolan 
added  an  assist  each 

In  a  game  dominated  bv  the 
Bovlen,  Schal/1,  Miller  line, 
(Juincv  romped  ovir  Canton, 
l(l-V  Bovlen  had  a  hat  trick 
and  three  assists.  Schat/I  a  hat 
trick  and  two  assists  and 
Miller  had  three  assists 
W  ood  had  two  goals.  Sullivan 
a  goal  and  assist.  McCiowan  a 
goal  and  C  raig  and  Barrett  an 
assist  each 

(loalie  Iim  Wassicge  has 
been  outstanding.  I  h  e 
delense  has  a  2  4goals-againsl 
average  and  the  team  has  a 
goal  production  of  5  6  goals  a 
game 

I  he  coaches  thank  practice 
coaches  Steve  DesRoche  and 
Irddv  Miller,  team  treasurer 
Bt)b  (iuarnerie  and  telephone 
mothers  Clare  Biirrelt  and 
Cathv  Wood  lor  their 
assistance 


Word 
Play 


INCONSEQUENTIAL 

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find    at    h-ast    JO    fivf  or 

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NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Herts    •  chance  to  earn 
•lira  money  by  building  • 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone   471  3100 


Wrdnnday.  November  23.  I9M     Quincy  Sun    Pije  25 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


A   HOdse  THIBP,  HUH?  SHBRtF^  YbUT  AH 
LVhiCH   HIM  OH  THE  HANCrlN'^  ONLV  STOLE 
TR.E.B/  I      TTTTt         ^    A   90^4*^/ 


By  Warren  Saltier 


LVNCH  HIM  ON 
THE    HAhiCnH'  PLANT  ! 


Swamp  Brat5 

SEE/U    /<NV  ROCK  sr/^RS?  NTMpr  I     1:^ 


By  Warren  Sattler 

HOUJ  'bout  HO\i}'< 


//-ZV-Sfi 


By  Foster  Moore 


TWITCH 


By  How  Rands 


JUMP  BACK  IN 
H^R^OR  YOU'UU 

RUIN  MV 
THANKeGlVING 
DlNNtfR/ 


IT  JUST  SO  lIArrENED 


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WEEK  OF:  November 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Your  pursuit  of  knowledge  keeps  you  young  and  enthusiastic 
A  carina  friend,  you  sometimes  overexfend  and  overcommit 
yourself--  but  those  who  love  you  wouldn't  have  it  any  other 
way  Year  ahead  finds  you  simplifying  your  life  Early  1989 
highlights  career  advancement,  late  '89  offers  prospects  for 
travel. 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Career  path  is  less  rocky  thanks  to  your  recent  :nitiatives  Good 
week  for  exploring  a  new  avenue  of  creative  expression  Im- 
portant that  you  don't  procrastinate  in  money  matters. 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

Business  and  travel  blend  favorably  Avoid  impulses,  especiallu 
through  the  weekend.  Monday-Tuesday  find  you  acting  with 
your  head  and  your  heart  -  and  the  results  are  worth  cheenng 
about 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20    ' 

Good  week  for  making  purchases,  provided  you  do  some  logical 
comparison  shopping  Romantic  intuition  pays  off  In  matters 
involving  shared  finances,  caution  is  the  operative  word 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

Creative  streak  surfaces  -  this  is  a  splendid  week  for  turning 
a  talent  into  a  profit-making  activity.  Romance  proves  favorable, 
provided  the  setting  is  appropriate. 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

You  play  the  part  of  diplomat  in  a  family  or  community  stan- 
doff. Casual  acquaintance  becomes  a  closer  friend  Good  week 
to  consider  going  back  to  school.  Job  description  is  clanfied. 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Your  objective  approach  helps  you  plan  your  next  career  movis 
effectively  Community  service  is  highlighted  in  a  bright  way. 
Travel  ideas  benefit  from  further  research. 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

Career  path  becomes  more  direct,  and  relationships  generally 
become  smoother.  Some  friction  in  the  community  may  be 
unavoidable;   the  key   is  lo   maintain   your  sense   of  cheer. 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

Good  week  for  expanding  wardrobe  and.  generally,  tor 
decorating  jobs  Judgement  is  sharper  and  you  understand 
where  relationship  is  going.  Small  windfall  may  arrive  after 
weekend 

LIBRA  -  Scptembci  23  -  October  22 

Spotlight  is  on  creative  activities  and  group  functions  You  take 
on  a  leadership  role  after  the  weekend.  A  iong-awaited  reply 
may  arrive  by  Monday  or  Tuesday 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  •  November  21 

Household  jobs  may  prove  surprisingly  complex  Your  stub- 
born streak  may  have  to  yield  Volunteer  assignment  appears 
attractive,  but  check  it  out.  Romance  is  on  a  steadier  course. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  •  December  22 

Some  financial  gains  make  this  a  generally  favorable  week,  be 
careful,  however,  of  slick  salespeople  You  enjoy  taking  a  back 
seat  -  a  welcome  change  for  everyone.  New  project  requires 
concentration. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

Week  sees  you  climbing  to  new  career  heights  as  you  excel  in 
a  leadership  role  Communications  coming  your  way  bring 
unexpectedmessages.  Be  extra  careful  in  your  interpretations. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK  >    ,.   ..  ^  t 

November  24th.  actress  Geraldine  Fitzgerald;  25th.  singer  I  ma 
Turner  26th.  impersonator  Rich  Little.  27th.  producer  David 
Merrick;  28th.  actress  Hope  Lange.  29th.  singer  John  Gary; 
30th,  host  Dick  Clark. 


Cir(0)^W(Q)ird 

ACROSS        29    Tropicol 


12 
13 

14 
16 
17 
18 
19 

20 
23 

24 
25 

27 


ACROSS 

Nimble 

Larninaled 

rtKk 

More  secure 

Darkened 

Printing 

nicosure 

Tulentcd 

Silver 

Port  of  to  l>c 

Kcquirc 

Peer  Gynls 

mother 

High  cord 

Compass 

point 

Smoll  pieces  1-2 

Port  of  lo  be 

Postries 


32 
34 
35 

37. 
39 
40 
42 
43 

44 

46 
47 
49 
51 


Tropical 

forest 

Web 

Loosen 

Divinity 

degree 

Leose 

And 

Father 

Digroph 

Goddess  of 

eorth 

Clothes 

Us 

Aheod  of  time 

Harder  1 

Strike  with  2 

(xilm  3 

Term  of        4 

holding         5. 

6. 

7 


DOWN       ' 

Bewildered 

Greek  letter 

Provided  that 

Limb 

Ireland 

Out  building 

Possessed 


■.li.iiHOv.i  h    1/ -ANofli/-:  V'    V'  irnnu  r     w-u<>^^.vi   """-^ 


1      I      1     » 
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M       JO 

ij 

Kin-      g 

1' 

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■1 

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vr             it 
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i_L.-,-^ 

-m- 

IX'i 

oy  Soluhon 

8 

Paid  notice 

9 

Smallest 

omount 

'10 

Rims 

12 

Precipitous 

15 

Morsh 

19 

Narrow 

possoge 

21 

Confection 

22 

Therefore 

24 

Molt 

bevcrogc 

26 

The(Sp) 

28 

Pronoun 

29 

Abritrolors 

30 

Folse 

31 

Pfr(X)re  for 

publication 

33 

Respond 

36 

Trend 

38 

In  that  ploce 

40 

Pig  pen 

41 

Greot  loke 

44 

H.qh 

n>ountain 

45 

Sec  bird 

48 

Sun  God 

50 

Greek  letter 

P««e  2*  Quincjr  S«n     Wfdnoday.  Novrmber  23.  I«U 


Arts/Entertainment 


Quincy  Centennial   Exhibit  At  Historical  Society 


A  Ql  INC  >  FIRK  Dfpartmfnl  exhibit  K  one  of  the  man> 
displays  included  in  "100  Years  and  (  ountins"  exhibition 
now  beini  shown  b>  the  Quinc>  Historical  Societ)  in  the 
Adams  Academ>  Building.  The  display  features  helmets 
worn  about  100  sears  ago.  when  Quincs  became  a  cil), 
along  with  photographs  of  the  era. 


EIJ.IOT  HOKKMAN,  director  of  the  Quinc)  Historical 
Society,  talks  about  one  of  the  displays  in  the  "100  Years 
and  Counting"  Fxhibition  which  illustrates  the  I00->ear 
history  of  Quincy  as  a  city.  The  exhibit  is  now  on  display  at 
the  Adams  Academy.  Quincy  Center. 


AN  EXHIBIT  on  Quincy's  famous  granite  quarries 
featuring  a  memorial  marker,  front,  and  two  polished 
granite  columns  and  some  early  stonecutters'  stools  is  now 
on  display  at  the  Adams  Academy  as  part  of  the  Quincy 
Historical  Society's  exhibition  on  Quincy's  100-year 
history  as  a  city. 

tHill   linira  fihiitiit) 


Quincy  Choral  Society 
Christmas  Concert  Dec.  4 


ENC  To  Present 
The  Messiah  Dec.  3-4 


I  he  Quincy  Choral  Society 

will  present  its  annual 
Christmas  ( Oncer  t  on 
Sundas.Dec  4al'<pm  inthe 
North  Quinc)  High  School 
Auditorium 


Fhe  program  will  include 
Vivaldi's  "dloria,"  Pinkham's 
Christmas  Cantata.and  man\ 

other     holida\     selections, 
under  the  direction  of  John  B 


Nichols. 
Iickets   are   $5   or   %}>  for 

seniors  and  students,  and  may 
he  purchased  at  the  door, 

F-or     more     information, 
please  call  328-5970. 


Holiday  Fair  At  Town  Brook  House 


Eastern  Na/arene  (  ollege 
Choral  llnion  and  Orchestra 
will  present  their  54th  annual 
performance  of  the  "Messiah" 
by  George  Frederick  Handel 
(directed  by  Robert  Houard. 
Chairman  of  the  Music 
Department). 


I  he  performanor  will  be  at 
the  W'ollaston  Church  of  the 
Na/arene,  .17  Fast  Flm 
Avenue,  Woilaston,  on 
Saturday,  I")ec  .3  and  Sundas, 
IX'c  4  at  7  p.m. 

There  is  no  admission 
charge,  but  donation.s  will  be 


accepted 

Soloists  are  Kimberlcy 
Blaney.  soprano;  Debra 
Patchell.  me//o-sopra  no; 
Robert  Mowaid.  tenor,  and 
Vincent  Stringer,  baritone. 

For  further  mtormation. 
call  77V6150,  e,\t.  2^2. 


Residents  of  fown  Brook 
House.  45  Brackcti  St  . 
Ouinc>.  will  hold  their  annual 
Holiday  Fair  Saturdav    fX-c 


>  iioiii  lu  a.m.  to  ^  p  m 

A  wide  variety  of  holiday 
Items  will  be  available  for 
purchase  as  well  as  handmade 


homebaked  items. 

Refreshments  and  a  light 
luncheon  will  also  be  offered. 
.Ml  arc  welcome  to  attend. 


GREAT  ENTERTAINMENT  COMES  TO 

QUINCY! 

Trvdt  yourself  to  a  ""great  night  out"  at 
THK  QLINCY  CENTER  DINNER  THEATER 

1170  Hancock  St.  -  Masonic  BIdg.,  Quincy 

•  F.njoy    a  delicious  lull  course  meal  - 

•  I  hen  v^aich  the  lights  tome  up  on  da//lmg  professional  entertainment  as  an 
all  star  cast  presents  -  comedy  -  satire  -  and  the  great  pop  songs  of  the 
holidays  as  >f)u\e  never  heard  them  before! 


IT'S  A 


Thristmas  Crafts  From  Nature' 
Program  At  Woilaston  Beach 

Fhe   .Metropolitan    District  Woilaston  Beach.  F'articipants  should  meet  at 

(ommission's   Reservations  MetroF'arks    Rangers    will  the    Heech\\o(>d    Communitv 

and     Historic    Sites    Unit    is  provide  supplies  for  creating  C'cnier  on  I  enno  .Street 

offering     a     free     program,  tree     ornaments     from  For  further  inlormaiion  on 

Christmas     (rafts     f-rom  pinecones,    shells    and    seed  this   program   and   others  at 

Nature,    to  be  held  Saturday,  pods  as  well  as  wa.x  and  wicks  Woilaston    Fkach     call    727- 

l>ec       10    at     10     am      at  for  candlcmaking.  5293. 

Holiday  Bazaar  At   Merrymoiint  Manor 

I  he     Merrymount     Manor      ha/aar  on  Saturdav.    lk\     "<       and     cialts.     baked     goods. 
Nursing  FJome.  .IK  F-dgemere      from  10  a  m.  to  .^  p. m  spcci.iltv    tables,    ratfles    and 

Rd  .     will     host     a     holidav  I  he  ba/aar  will  feature  arts 

inoie       I'locifds     from     the 


44 


MUSICAL 
HOLIDAY  PARTY " 

December  3-4-10-11 

(guaranteed  lit  keep  you  smiling  through  (.hristmas. 

Ml    lickels  -  ^22  50     include  dinner  and  shou 
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1563  Hancock  St 
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W(dnmda),  November  21.  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  27 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Ecumenical  Thanksgiving 
Service  On  Sun  Ch.  26 


Ch.  3 

The  local  program  Khrduir  for 
Quincy  (  ablesyvirm*  (  h.  3 

Tuesday,  No«.  22 

*>  S7  pni  RtumcN  ol  the   Ijnus 

»i  pm  Ch    52  Sth(n>l  Jk-pi 

f)  pm  (  ook's  Nook  (K ) 

6  Mt  pni  Scniiit  Iikus 

"!  pm  Ikikr  I  iwrij;-!  ui- 

^  M)     pm      Kcciifd     tOIUilorx 

(  ornit 

S  pm   lalk  Ahoul  ihc  Mmd 

4  pm   IciNM)   I  rax 

Mrdnrvlay,  No*.  23 
■i  ''"  pm  K In  mis  nt  ilu'    linuv 


(.  pm  Mass  Bcjl  (K) 

t\  311  pm  (  liic   li'cn 

7  pm  Sports  I  it  .  I  i\c 

7  pm  (  h    52  fooihall  (R) 

7  V»  pm  (  h    53  Ciu  (ounciKR) 

^  pm  Scnioi  Smarts-Know  Your 

M.itf 

X  M)  pm  I  or  the  Kctord 

**  pm  (ablcialk  (R) 

^   pm    (  ranees    (Kbornc    Dante 

School  (R( 

Thursdav,  No\.  24 

Happ\    I  hanksgivm)! 
7  pm  football  ^lamt  (R) 
Friday,  No>.  25 

3  pm  \  ooihall  (i.imo  (R) 
7  pm  I  uoihall  (i.inu-  (K) 


F'un  Factory  II  Openings 
At  Brrc'huoocl 


Ihf  BctxhwoiKj  (ommiinilN 
I  lie  (enter,  22.5  hcnno  St  , 
has  a  tew  openings  in  f  iin 
1  acti)r\  II.  an  alternnon  prc- 


kindergartcn  class  for 
children  tour  and  five  years  ol 
age  |-or  further  information 
call  the  center  at  471-5712 


(  ONSTRK HON  I  ABORKR  THAINKK  Darby  lyons. 
left,  of  18  Ryden  St.,  Quincy,  watches  boom  action  as 
instructor  .Merrill  Maclnnis  explains  controls  during  training 
session  with  $200,000  state-of-the-art  rockdrill  at  quarry 
adjarrni  to  New  Kngland  Laborers  Training  Academy  in 
Mopkinlon.  Darby,  a  member  of  Mattapan  Tunnel 
\Norkers/|jb<)rers  Inicm  I>ocal  88,  recently  completed  a 
four-Heek  drilling  and  blasting  course  de>eloped  for  laborers 
seeking  a  wider  range  of  work  skills. 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P.M. 

Door  Prizes 


> 

i 
I 


"It's  Siinply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Quincy  At  r 

That's  Italian.  Franklin  St.  J 

Previte  s  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Awe..  Merry  mount 

and  at 

WInlield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St..  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5  95  .  .  .  .  , 

titmiv.^imiiiiiii^. 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy.  regional,  national  and 
world    news   around    the    clock 
seven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video   News   Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays.  ?  V)  P  M  .  "  M)  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
7  V)  p  M 

Wednesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  M)P  M 
"  V)  p  VI  ' 

Thursda>s.   10  A  M  ,  S  ^0  P A1  . 
"  V)  I*  M 

Fridays,  10  A  M  ,  ^  ^0  P  VI  ,  "  }o 
F'  V1 
Saturdays,   10  \  VI 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chance  to 
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building  a  Quincy 
Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

471-3100 


The  I3th  annual  Peninsula 
Area  Ecumenical  Thanks- 
giving Service  was  videotaped 
at  the  Most  Blessed 
Sacrament  Church  and  will  be 
shown  Wednesday.  Nov.  23  at 
8  p.m.  on  Sun  Channel  26. 

Churches  participating  are: 
Most  Blessed  Sacrament. 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational, 
Our  l^dy  of  Good  Counsel, 
Bethal  Nazarene,  St.  Boniface 
and  United  Community 
Methodist. 

Fr,  Richard  DeVeer  of  St. 
Boniface  offered  the  sermon 
"Thanksgiving  is  Good  for 
You."  Members  from  the 
churches  formed  the 
combined  choir  which  was 
directed  by  John  Flavin. 

Sen.  Paul  Harold  read  a 
proclamation  from  Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis. 

.Also  talcing  part  were  Sister 
Regina  of  Our  I^dy  of  Good 
Counsel;  Rev.  Gat^  Jones  of 
Bethel  Nazarene  who  read  the 
Gospel;  Dr.  Peter  V.  Corea 
who  gave  the  Thanksgiving 
prayer;  and  Rev.  David  Hoyt 
of  L'nited  Community 
Methodist    Church    who   led 


the    offertory    prayer    which  Blessed    Sacrahient    Church 

was  given  to  Fr.  Bill's  Place.,  and  Fr.  James  Curtin  of  Our 

Other  prayers  were  offered  l,ady     of     Good     Counsel 

by  Fr.  Joseph  Veneto  of  Most  Church. 

lilTujiTiTHJf.TOj'jirjYijii 


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P«|»  21   Quincy  Sun    Wednesday.  November  23.  I  Ml 

Frances  E.  Griffin 

Member  Golden  Fellowship 


Frances  E.  Griffin  of  Quincy, 
a  member  of  the  Golden 
Fellowship  in  Quincy  and  the 
Senior  Citizen's  Club  of 
Sacred  Heart  Church,  North 
Quincy.  died  No\.  16  in  St 
Vincent's  Hospital.  Worcester. 

Mrs.  Griffin  was  a 
volunteer  for  St  Vincent's 
Auxiliary  (iuild 

Born  m  Boston,  she  lived  in 
Worcester  before  moving  to 
Quincy  20  years  ago 

Mrs  Griffin  was  a  graduate 
of  Notre  Dame  .\cadcm\ 

Wife  of  the  late  \\altcr  A 
Gnffin.  she  is  survived  by  a 
son.     .lohn     H      (iriffin     of 
Worcester;     two     daughters. 


Joyce  R.  Griffin  of  Winthrop. 
and  Ruth  Irwin  of  Quincy;  a 
daughtcr-in-law.  Marylou 
Gnffin  of  Worcester;  a  sister. 
Eleanor  Griffin  of  Marion, 
three  grandchildren  and  two 
great-grandchildren. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Mondas  at  St. 
.lohn's  Church,  Quincy. 
Burial  was  in  Old  Calvar\ 
Cemetery,  Boston 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Kcohanc  Funeral 
Home.  "^S?  Hancock  St, 
QuincN 

Honations  ma\  Ix-  made  lo 
Rosie's  f'iace.  SS*)  Harrison 
Ave  .  Boston,  onih 


>,A 


:^^.^^>^^' 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


On  Th«nk«glving  D«y,  let  u«  be 

graltful  that  we,  at  Americans. 

1^  ^V^H        llv*    I"    *     country     which     it 
^a      JU^H       commltled  to  the  conviction  that 
■B    M  m/KB       thare  are  extraordinary  potslWli- 
D  Scott  Deware      n—  in  ordinary  paopit. 

Let    ut,    at    Amaricans,    be 
grateful  that  in  our  country  a  man 
can    go   as   far   as   his   God-given   talants   and   his 
daterminatlon  will  take  him. 

Lat  ut.  aa  Amaricans,  be  grateful  that  in  our  country 
every  man  is  held  endowed  with  certain  unalienable 
right*  and  among  these  are  life,  liberty,  and  the  pursuit 
of  happinet*. 

Let  us,  as  Americans,  be  grateful  that  our  country  is 
dedicated  to  unity  without  uniformity,  oneness  without 
sameness,  and  that  each  racial  or  cultural  or  religious 
group  is  encouraged  to  be  true  to  Itsell  and  thus 
contribute  Its  distinctive  note  to  the  symphony  of  our 
democracy. 

Above  all.  let  us.  as  Americans,  be  grateful  that  we  are 
free  to  express  our  love  lor  our  country  by  criticizing  it, 
by  pointing  up  Its  till  unfinished  business,  by  trying  to 
ntake  It  a  better  country  tomorrow  than  it  Is  today 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Member  oi  the  "New  England  Funeral  Trust' 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

funeral  specialist 

Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

Se'icei  i^'-naft'eil  To  >5"c  Distance 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


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Bui  (If  Ofi  plannmj  for  Ihf  f  mtiI 
of  Dfir  s  dnlh  (in  spare  ■  fimiti 
mil  t  inumaiK  drrisions  and 
(i  aiKial  hurdrns  R\  pre 
amntiiii;  Ihi  drMfr>.  and  oishr^  of 
onr  V  (unrral.  burial  and  rvprnsrs 
ran  hr  NprciTird  In  rliminair 
<'.ii(ii>Min  difffmiirs  nf  iipinmn 
ant)  (liffuuli  drdvMinv  nn  ihr  pari 
•  if  faiiiiU  mrmhrrs  I  •>  rasr  this 
hurdcii.  M ^  arr  maktr:^  a^ailablt- 
u.  >.,u  I  KM  a  b<M>klrl  Milh  all 
'tr(  r.sarv  mformalMin  artd  iitrm^ 
Iff  avMsl  ar>d  nuidr  ^ou  \^hv  nitl 
MMi  us  or  wrilr  (<ir  tiiur  t  Ht  i 
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Bank  Accounts.  Krai  Kstate.  Automobile.  Safety 
Drposil  Box.  Savings  Bonds.  Slocks  and  Bonds. 
Krlirrmrnt  Accounts  and  \  rtrrans  Benerils. 

•  I'rfArrannfmenl  Information 

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I'lease  send  rnr  m\  cop>  of  Alj  SprcifK  Krqursis" 


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74  Urn  St.  (juinc>  DrnnK  S.  Sneene) 


Obituaries 


John  A.  Courage,  47 


Florence  M.  Kennedy,  83 

Retired  Hospital  Nurse 


Florence  M  (MacAulcy) 
Kennedy.  S.V  of  Quincy.  a 
retired  nurse  at  Quincs  Cit\ 
Hospital,  died  there  No\    14 

Mrs  Kenneds  was  born  in 
Sydnev.  No\a  Scotia,  and 
moNcd  to  0"'n»-"^  ^^  \ciT> 
aj!o 

Witi-  ot  the  laie  A  Palmer 
kinned\.  she  is  sur\i\ed  b> 
two     h  r  o  t  h  e  I  s ,     S  >  d  n  e  > 

M.K    AillfS     ot    ("-•litri'-"''     ■»"'* 


Wilfred  MacAulcy  of 
Canada,  and  a  sister, 
Margaret  C  hisher  of 
QuincN 

]hc  funeral  service  was 
private  Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

I  uneral  arrangements  were 
b>  the  Wickens  and  Iroupe 
f  uneral  Home.  2^  Adams  St  , 
Quinc\. 


.loan  A  (Walsh)  Courage, 
47.  of  Quincy,  a  bookliccpcr 
for  the  lasukichi  Restaurant, 
Boston,  died  Nov  1.^  at 
Spalding  Rehabilitation 
Hospital.  Boston  alter  a  brief 
illness. 

Mrs  Courage  lived  in 
Dorchester  before  moving  to 
Quincy  22  years  ago 

She  graduated  from 
K  o  n  t  b  o  n  n  e  .\  c  a  d  c  m  >  in 
Milton  in  1959. 

She    IS    sur\i\ed     by    her 
husband.      A  n  t  h  o  n \      I 
Courage  of  the  Quincy  Police 
IX'partment.  a  son.  Anthons 
I   Courage  .Ir  of  Qumc\.and 


two    daughters.     Susan     R 
Courage     and     F'amcla     .1. 
Courage,  both  of  Quincy  She 
was  thcsistcrofthclatc  James 
P   Walsh 

A     funeral     Mass     was 
celebrated  Nov    17  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  North  Quincv 
Burial     was     in     Pine     Hill 
Cemetery,  West  Quincy 

funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Keohane  huncrai 
Home,  785  Hancock  St  , 
Woliaston 

Donations  ma\  be  made  to 
the  American  Cancer  Societv. 
247  Commonwealth  A\c  , 
Boston,  MA  02 II ^. 


Lawrence  E.  Josselvn,  79 


Charles  L.  Sarkozv,  82 


lawrcncc  I     .losseI\n.  ^9. 
o  I     Q  u I n  c  >  .     3     retired 
shectmetal  worker,  died  No\ 
14  at  Qumc\  Cil\   Hospital 

Mr  .lossel\n  was  a  mernbcr 
lit  the  Independent  Order  o( 
Odiilellows 

Alter  his  retirement  he 
worked  10  \ears  for  Yellow 
Cab 

Mr  .losscKn  was  born  in 
Boston  and  lived  in  Quincv  45 
\ears 

He  IS  survived  b\  his  wile. 


Marion  Irene  (MacDonald) 
Jossel\n;  two  daughters,  .lean 
Curtis  of  Hanover  and  Carol 
Biissier  i>(  \Kashinglon.  12 
grandchildren  and  six  great- 
grandchildren He  was  the 
lather  ol  the  late  Roherl 
.losselyn. 

A  hineral  service  will  be 
held  at  1 1  .M)  a  m  Thursday. 
Nov  1 7  at  Deware  huneral 
Home.  5^'i  Hancock  St 
Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemeter\. 


A  funeral  Mass  tot  Charles 
I  Sarko/v .  H2.  o\  Quincs  was 
celebrated  I  uesdas  in  St 
-John's  Church  Burial  was  m 
New  Calvarv  Cenulerv, 
Boston 

Mr.  Sarko/\  died  Nov  I  I 
in  Quincv  Ciiv  Hospital  alter 
a  long  illness 

Mr    Sarko/v  was  a  laborer 
for  26  years  for  the  (ieorge  R 
Churchill  Co    belore  retiring 
in  1971 


Horn  in  VVe\  mouth,  he 
lived  in  Charlestown  belore 
moving  to  Quincy  5.^  \eais 
ago 

Husband  of  the  late 
Mi/abeth  M  (McNiecel 
Sarko/v.  he  is  survived  bv  his 
brother.  Robert  J  Sarko/v  of 
Marvland 

1  uneral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  keohane  I  unetal 
Home,  ^H5  Hancock  St  . 
NH  ollaston. 


Annie  Reinstein 


Loretla  L.  Canlwell,  8  I 


Annie  (1  urie)  Reinstem  of 
Quincy  died  Nov    \t, 

Wife  of  the  late  Harrv 
Reinstein.  she  is  survived  bv  a 
son.  Melvin  Reinstein  of 
Quincy;  a  daughter.  Ruth 
Nannis   of  Quincy;   a   sister. 

The  Florist 

389  Harwock  SI. 

Oulncy 

328-3959 

Sirtc*  IKW 


Sara  Wellish  i>l  New  ^orksix 
grandchildren  and  seven 
great-grandchildren  She  was 
the  sister  of  the  late  Harry 
I  urie.  .loseph  I  urie.  Sam 
I  urie  and  Rose  Segal. 

A  graveside  funeral  service 
was  held  Nov  17  at  Sharon 
Memorial  Park 

A  Memorial  week  was 
observed  through  Sundav, 
Nov  29  at  the  home  ol  Ruth 
Nannis 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  1  evine  Briss  f  uneral 
Home  in  Randolph. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Diabetes  f-oundalion 


I  oretta  I.  (Ciumpright) 
Cant  well,  XI.  o\  Quincy,  a 
past  president  ol  the  C  atholic 
Women's  Club  ol  St 
Ihcrcsa's  Church  in  West 
Roxburv  died  Nov  1 5  at  .lohn 
Adams  Nursing  Home  in 
Quincv  alter  a  brief  illness 

Mrs  Cantwell  was  born  in 
West  Rcnburv  and  lived  there 
mans  years  bi-(ore  moving  to 
Quincv 

W  lie  of  the  late  Bennett  .A 
Cantwell.  she   is  survived  bv 


three     sons.     Bennett     A 
(antwell     .If      ol     Milton. 
iawa-nce      I       Cantwell     i>l 
Randolph    and    Stephen    D 

Cantwell  of  Derrv,  N  H  a 
sister.  I  sther  Hurlev  ut 
Quincv  and  twt)  grand- 
children 

A     funeral      Mass     was 
celebrated     Nov       19    at     Si 
I  hercsa's  Church    Burial  was 
in    Oak     (irove     Cemeterv. 
Medford 


Carol  A.  Radley,  49 


A      funeral      Mass     was 
celebrated     Mondav     in     Si 


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&uiceneg  iFuneral  ^erufce 

DKNNIS  .S.  SWKKNEY,  Director 
The"JOSKPH  .SWEKNKY  KDNERAI.  HOMKS" 

(  OMPLKTK  "HOMKI.IKF:" 
ATMOSPHKRK 


74  II  M  SI  ^:f.  ( Ol'l  I  AM) 

OlIINC  Y  W   UllINC  V 

77.v27:>'  773-272K 

Ol  R  ONLY  TWO  IOC  ATION.S 

NO  I    Al  f  II  lA  I  I!)  Wl  I  M  ANY  Ol  HI  K 
I  1  SI  KAI    HOMI    IS  (J\  IS(  N 


Hoiulate  Church  for  Carol  A 
(Walsh)  Kadiev.  49.  ot 
(,)uinc\.  an  emplovee  in  the 
reliremeiit  department  at  the 
State  St  net  Bank  and  I  rust 
(  oinpanv  in  (Quincv  fora  vear 
and  a  half,  who  died  Nov  I" 
iti  (,)uincv  (  ilv  Hospital  after 
.1  brief  illness 

Burial  was  m  I'mc  Hill 
(  eiiielrrv .  VHesi  (.^iiincv 

Mrs  K.HJkv  was , I  member 
(if  the  bowling:  league  of 
\  eleian  ol  rorcijin  VSars  fust 

B  o  t  n  and  i  a  i  s  e  ij  in 
Dorchester,  she  had  lived  in 
(,)uincv  for  2*  vears. 

Wife  »)l  the  late  Dame!  .1 
Radle\.  she  is  survived  bv  a 
son.  Daniel  I  Ratllev  Jr  of 
(Quincv.  three  daughters,  I  isa 
Mane  White  of  Dorchester 
and  Deborah  A  Mathieson 
and  Donna  .1  Kadle\.  both  of 
C^uincy;  three  brothers. 
Joseph  h  Walsh  III  of 
Brook  line,  Robert  I.  Walsh 
of  Ware  ham  and  Richard  J, 
Walsh  of  Quincv;  two  sisters. 
Marilyn  V.  Geary  of 
MarshHcId  and  Maryellen  C. 
Walsh  of  Quincy.  two 
granddaughters,  Vanessa  A 
Mathieson  of  Quincy  and 
Nicole  M,  White  of 
[)orchester,  and  a  friend,  Roy 
Cameron  of  Quincy 

funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  F  or  Funerals 

Memorial  donatu)ns  mav 
be  made  to  the  American 
(ancer  Society.  294  I'leasant 
St  .  Stouiihton.  MA  02072 

i 

'  Aiiifr  ,1  .1 . 

+ 

blether, 

>M'  can 

change  thinjis. 

m 


Wednesday.  November  U  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  2» 


Adolph  A.  Fabrizio 

Was  On  City  Treasurer^  Staff 


Charles  E.  McGuiggan,  87 

Former  Tax  Collector 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  in  St. 
John's  Church  for  Adolph  A. 
habri/io,  77.  of  Quincy,  a 
lormcr  machie  shop  chiel 
clerk  for  Bethlehem  Steel  at 
the  Fore  River  Shipvard 

He  died  Nov.  1 7 at  his  home 
altera  brief  illness.  Burial  was 
m  Pine  Hill  Cemetery. 

Mr  habri/io  had  worked 
tor  Bethlehem  Steel  lor  ^0 
\ears  and  was  a  member  ol  the 
Fore  River  Shipyard  l.i)ng 
Service  Club. 

lollowinj!  his  retirement  he 
had  worked  m  the  QumcN 
treasurer's  oMicelor  l()>ears. 

He  was  a  Coast  (iuard 
\et-.'ran  ol  World  N\ar  II 


Husband  of  the  late  Alberta 
(i.  (Pratt)  Fabri/io.  he  is 
survived  by  a  son,  Richard 
Fabri/io  of  Medford;  a 
daughter.  I^retta  McCormick 
of  Plymouth;  two  brothers, 
Daniel  Fabri/io  of  Braintree 
and  Hugo  Fabri/io  of  Quincy; 
a  sister,  Antoinette  "Netta" 
I  orcn/en  of  Quincy,  II 
grandchildren  and  four  great- 
grandchildren He  was  the 
brother  ol  the  late  Charles 
Fabir/io.  Philip  Fabri/io. 
Del  mo  fabri/io,  Louis 
I  ahri/io.  I^ura  DeF'ersio. 
and  Olga  Mowbrav. 

F  uneral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Bolea-Buonf  iglio 
funeral  Home.  116  franklin 
St. 


Philomena  MrCormack,  88 

V^as  Reliremenl  Board  Secrelarv 


,\  1  u  n  c  r  a  1  Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov.  1^  in  St 
•Ann's  Church  for  Philomena 
.\  ((iailagher)  McCormack, 
KH,  a  lifelong  resident  ol 
Quinc>  and  retired  secretar\ 
lor  the  cit\  retirement  board 

She  died  No\.  l7atCarne\ 
Hospital  in  Boston  after  a 
hrict  illness.  Burial  was  in 
I'lnc  ffill  Ccmcter\.  West 
Quincy 

Mrs  McCormack  had 
worked  lor  the  board  lor  20 
\cars  betore  retiring  2*>  >ears 
ago. 

She  was  a  graduate  of  the 
Woodward  School  for  (nrls 

She     IS     survived     b\     her 
husbiind.  John  H   Mc(  ormack 
Sr  .     two     sons.     John     H 
Mc(  ormack   Jr    ol   Braintree 
and  James  S    McC  ormack  ol 
Dover,  a  daughter.  Phvllis  .\ 
Slatterv  ot  Abinglon.  a  sister 
Anne   Trwin   ol   Scituate.    I'l 
grandchildren     and     three 
great-grandchildren 

luneral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Keohanc  funeral 
Home,  Hancock  St. 
\\  ollaston 

Memorial  donations  mav 
he     made     to     Children's 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 
DISP. 

1536  HANCOCK  ST 
QUINCY 

ACROSS f ROM 
i^OOL WORTH  &  REMiCk  S 
A;  L  SOW  f  OR  APPO'*."^^  S' 

773  0900479  5333 


BOBKARAS  KENKARAS 

CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 

M  f  9  4   Th  9  6  Sat  9  12 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


•  You  can  t  wear 

2  Hats  well  We 

Specialize  m  Hearing 

Aids  Only 

•  Come  in  and  see 
Bob  or  Ken  for  Your 
Personalized  Service 

■I  Qumcy  Hearing 
Aid  Dispensers 


Hospital  Development 
IX'partment.  .^(K)  l.ongwood 
.\ve  .  Boston,  02115 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  in  St. 
Mary's  Church  for  Charles  E. 
McGuiggan.  87.  of  Quincy,  a 
former  tax  collector  for  the 
state  for  many  years,  who  died 
Nov.  17  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  after  a  brief  illness. 

Burial  was  in  Gethsemane 
Cemetery,  West  Roxbury. 

Mr.  McGuiggan  was  a 
Fourth  Degree  member  of  the 
Knights  of  Columbus  Council 
120. 

Born  in  South  Boston.  Mr. 
McCiuiggan  lived  in  Jamaica 
I'lain  before  moving  to  West 
Quincy  22  years  ago. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Margaret  (Nemet)  McGuiggan; 


AAAERIOVN 
yCANCER 
TSOOETY^ 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 

The  City  of  Quincy  will  begin  testing  the  South 
Quincy  and  Faxon  Park  areas  for  sewer  leaks 
beginning  November  15,  1988.  Crews  from  the 
engineering  firm  of  Weston  &  Sampson  Engineers, 
Inc  and  its  subconsultant,  Scan-N-Seal  will  be 
conducting  the  tests  on  a  street-by-street  basis. 
Smoke  and  dye  will  t>e  released  into  the  sewer 
system  via  manholes  and  drainage  points  into  the 
system.  The  smoke  and  dye  is  odorless  and 
harmless  to  people  and  furnishings. 

Any  smoke  within  a  building  should  be 
immediately  reported  to  the  crews  conducting  the 
tests  or  call  John  Bocchino  at  617-246-3255,  ext. 
117 

Thank  you  for  your  cooperation. 

City  of  Quincy/ 
Weston  &  Sampson  Engineers,  Inc. 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service  Since  1925 
Compare  our  low  Homeowners  Premiums 
for  Norfolk  and  Plymouth  Counties 
--  CREDITS  -- 

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homes  -  recent  renovations  -  homes  under  30 
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For  further  information  call  or  visit 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 

479-1000 


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  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning 


^ohano  J^uneraf  iSirvico 

785  Hancock  St. 

'Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


^BllSlfe 


four  sons.  Edward  W. 
McGuiggan  of  East  Boston, 
Richard  W.  McGuiggan  of 
Florida,  Edward  I.  McGuiggan 
of  Whitman  and  Charles  S. 
McGuiggan  of  Quincy;  a 
daughter,  Lorraine  Janus  of 
Framingham;  two  sisters. 
Gertrude  McKay  of  Quincy 
and  Margaret  Callela  of 
Wollaston;  1 1  grandchildren 
and  12  great-grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONVVhAI   I  H  Of 

MASSAC  HI  SI  IIS 

IHI    IRIAI.  ( Ol'RI 

I  HI    PROBAIL  AM) 

I  AMII  N  ( OIR! 

DFPARIMLNf 

Norfolk  DiMsion 

Dotkd  No   K2K)6.-?9AI 

NOTICK  OK 

KIDICIARVS  AC(  OINT 

10  all  persons  interesicd  in 
ihccsiauol  lOIVOPARKKO 
laic  ol  Quincy,  in  said  (  ounu. 
deceased. 

You  are  hereby  notified 
pursuanl  lo  Mass.  R.  Civ.  I'. 
Rule  ■'2lhal  the  hirst  accouni(s) 
ol  Hnan  I  Donovan.  Public 
Administrator  the  fiduciary  of 
said  Estate  has-havc  been 
presented  to  said  Court  lor 
allowance 

11  you  desire  lo  preserve  vour 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
account(s).  you  or  your 
attornev  musi  file  a  v^riiten 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
l)c-dham  on  or  before  the 
twenty -lirsi  dav  ot  IXxember. 
I'JHS.    the    return    day    of   this 

ciiation  You  may  upon  v^rlltcn 
request  by  registered  or  certilied 
m.iil  to  the  liduciary.  or  lo  ihe 
ailornev  for  the  tiduciary. 
obtain  uithout  cost  a  copy  ot 
said  account(s).  If  you  desire  to 
ohieci  to  any  item  ol  said 
accouni(s(,  you  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  wriiien 
.ippe.irancc  as  aforesaid.  Iile 
vviihin    thirty    days    after    said 

return  dav  or  vmhin  such  other 
lime  as  tlie  Lourt  upon  motion 
mav  order  a  v»ritten  siaiemeni 
ot  e.ich  such  Item  togther  with 
the  grounds  for  each  objection 
thereto,  a  copy  to  be  served 
upon  the  fiduciary  pursuant  to 
M.iss    R    C IV    P    Rule  5 

\Kiiness,    Robert     M     lord. 

I  squire.  I  irsi  Justice  ol  said 
C  ourl.  this  tenth  dav  ol 
N,n ember.  I9KH 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HKS 
Krcistfr 

I I  2.^  K^ 

COMMONWr  Al  TH 

Oh  MASSAC  HI  SE  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    COl  Rl 

IIU    PROBAIl    AND 

1  AMII  ^  C Ol  Rl 

Norlolk  Division 

|)t)ckei  No    X8P2K«)I  I 
I  st.iie  ol  \\\K\    A   .11  NklNS 
late  ol  Ql  INC  Y  In  the  County 
ol  NORIOI  k 

SOTKi: 

TO  IHI    MASSAC  HCSr  I  IS 

A!  lORNEYCiENERAIS 

oincE 

A  petition  h.is  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd  matter 
prav  mg  that  the  last  w  ill  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  I  hat  CHAR  I  IS  A 
>()l  NCi  llloi  \SAI  !  HAM  in 
the  Count)  ol  MIDDLESEX 
be  appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  without  surety  on  the 
bond. 

If  voii  desire  lo  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  vour  attorney  should  lile  a 
wiitten  appearance  in  said 
C  oiirt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  m  the  forenoon  on 
DecemKr  21.  I•*X^ 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  »>f  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  ihiriv  (^0)  Javs  altei  Ihe 
return  dav  (oi  such  other  lime  as 
the  Court,  on  million  with 
notice  to  ilie  petitioner,  mav 
allow  I  in  accordance  witli 
Probate  Rule  Ih 

Witness.  Robert  M  Eord. 
I  sv|uirc.  \  irsi  .Justice  ol  said 
C  ourl  at  Dedham.  the  seventh 
ila\  of  November  one  thousand 
nine  bundled  and  eigliiv  eight 

IHOMVS  l>\1KI(  k  HI  (.HKS 
Kr|;Klrr  of  Prubair 

f  I    2<    NS 


COMMONWEAL  IN 

OF  MASSACHLSEITS 

THE  TRIAL  cot  RT 

IHE  PROHATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   KKP2807A  I 

I  stale     of     JOSEPH     1 
EERl'llO  late  of  QUINCY  In 
the  County  of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd  matter 
praying  thai  the  last  vmII  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  CAROL  A 
C  ARMOOY  ol  ASHLAND  in 
the  Coumy  of  MIDDLESEX 
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  lorcnoon  on 
February   I.  1989 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  ot  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  lo  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16. 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire,  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  first  dav 
of  November  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HKS 
Register  of  Probate 

I I  23  «K 


COMMONWEALTH 

OE  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COl  RT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COUKf 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  H8P2856EI 
Estate  of  RALPH  S   SMITH. 
SR     laic   of  QUINCY    In  the 
Coumy  of  NORFOLK 
NOTICE 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioncd  matter 
praying  that  the  last  v^ill  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and     that     FREDERICK     D 
SMIFH.  Jr   of  QUINC  Y  in  the 
County     of     NORFOLK     be 
appointed    executor   named    in 
the  will  vnthout  surety   on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C Ourl  at  Dedham  on  or  before 

10  ()()    in     Ihe     forenoon    on 
December  21,  1988. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  ol  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 
Probale  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robcn  M  Eord. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  seventh 
day  of  November  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  C.HKS 
RegKler  of  Probate 

1 1  23  88 


I  SEND  A  GIFT  I 

SUBSCRIPTION  § 


A  Year  Round 
Christmas  Present 

A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION 


I     sjioo   /^  Quincy 

i      «120o    Outside  Quincy 
S      SI500   Out  of  State 

♦  1372  Hancock  Street, 

^  Qiiiiicv,  Mass.  02169 

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Page  M  Quincy  Sun     Wednnday.  November  2.V  19M 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(  OMMONNNI  M   I  H 

Of    MASSAC  HI  SI  MS 

IHI    IKIM    C  Ol  Kl 

IM)    I'KOHMI    \M> 

f  AMin  (  ()l  K  I 

Niirl.ilk  |)iMsii>n 

Isljli  .M  I  Ol  IS  I  MON  11. If 
l.iu-  .'t  yi  ISC  >  111  iiH  I  minu 
ol  SOKIOl  k 

A  pciiiiiin  hjN  hccn  prcM-nicJ 
in  itu  dl>iiM-iapiii>ni.d  mjiur 
pr.nin(;  thai  ihc  lasi  will  ol  said 
dcicdcni  he  ptmcd  .ind  alli<«fd 
.,nd  ihji  ANS  HOOMSNR  .'I 
SOKW  Ml  in  the  t  .lunu  i^l 
PI  >  \1()l  I  M  ^^  appiMHtid 
adininislralnv  wUh  thi-  will 
aiincM'd  uiihoiii  >urct\  on  itu- 
hiind 

I!  \i)u  di'sirc  ui  dhjCii  to  ilu 
alloviancc  lI  ^aid  pclilion.  \ou 
or  \our  aiii)rnc>  should  file  a 
wntli-n  appciranci  in  \.iid 
Court  at  IXdham  on  or  hclorc 
1000  in  ihi-  lorcnoon  on 
DctcmhtT  2^.   l'*^^ 

In  addition  \oij  should  lili  a 
until  n  stdtimeni  ol  nhicitions 
to  thi  pi-tition.  giMHj:  the 
spiHilii  jirounds  thi'rcliiri' 
within  ihiri\  (.V)i  da>s  alter  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  time  .is 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma\ 
allow  I  in  aetord.inte  w  ith 
IVohale  Rule    16 

Witness.  Koheri  M  lord 
I  suuire  First  .luslue  ol  said 
(  o  11  r  t  at  I ) e  d  h  J  m  I  lie 
Idiirleenlh  da\  ol  S()\eml>ei 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eij:ht\  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  Ml  (JUS 
Rr(Klrr  of  Probilf 

II  :^  KK 

(  OMMOSV.!  \1  I  H 

Ol    M  \SS\(  Ml  SM  IS 

nil     IRIAI    (  Ol   K  I 

IHI    I'KOHN  II     \M) 

I  AMI!  >  (  (It  K  I 

Siirlulk  Duisiori 

D.Kkct  No    KKl':viv\l 
I  slate  ol  AMMIAMCIARk 
late  ol  yi  ISC  >   In  the  (  cunts 
ol  SOKIOl  k 

NOTK  J 
A  petition  has  hien  presented 
III  the  abosecapiioned  matter 
pra\in>.Mlwii  ASS  HOOSISAR 
111  SORW  I  I  I  in  ihe(  ounts  ol 
IM  VMOl  I  H  he  appointed 
adininistrattiv  ol  said  estate 
SMthout  surels  on  the  horid 

II  s<)U  desire  to  ob|Ctt  to  the 
allowanee  ol  said  petition,  sou 
(It  sour  attorries  should  lili  a 
surilten  appearand  iri  said 
C  tiurt  at  iKdhani  on  or  helore 
10  l»(l  in  tlie  lotenoon  on 
Decenibi-r  2h    I4KK 

In  .iddition  sou  should  lile  j 
ssnlteii  statement  o|  ohjettion-. 
to  the  petition,  jiiunj:  the 
specilic  grounds  therefore 
vkilhin  thirts  (Mi)  dass  alter  the 
return  da',  (or  such  oiher  imu  as 
the  (  ouit  on  motion  w  itli 
noiiie  to  the  fHtitiorier  ma\ 
allow  (  III  ati  iirdaru  ■  w  n  h 
I'fobale  Rule    Id 

Witness  Roheii  M  I  onl 
I  squire  I  itst  Jusiue  ol  said 
(  o  u  r  1  at  Dedha  rn  t  he 
lourtecnlh  das  ol  Sosemher  in 
the  sear  ol  our  I  ord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  ei^'hl 
THOMAS  I'MMK  K  HI  (JUS 
RrcKlrr  i>f  Prubatr 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


C  OMMOSWI  Al   IM 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

I  HI    IRIAI   C  OIRI 

IHI    I'KOBAn    ASI) 

f  AMin  (  Ol  R  I 

Sorh>lk  nivisii'n 

l>ocket  So    SSl'rt^lSAI 
I  state  ol  I  I  C  ^  I     MOS  II  late 
ol   (,»1   |S(  >    In  the  C  .lunts   ol 
SORI  Ol  k 

NOTK  \ 

A  petition  has  he'en  presented 
in  the  ahose-eaptioned  matter 
prasin^that  \SS  HOOSISAR 
ol  SORW  I  I  I  in  ihe  (  ounis  ol 
ri  >  MOI  I  H  he  appointed 
admmistratnv  ol  said  estate 
without  surets  on  the  Nmd 

It  sou  desire  ti'  i>h|eet  to  the 
aJlowaiuc  ot  said  petition  sou 
(It  sour  atiornes  should  lile  a 
s»ri!ten  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  IK'dham  on  or  heli>re 
III  (III  in  the  loreiioon  on 
I  K\  em  her  >    |4SK 

In  addition  sou  should  lile  a 
written  sialenunt  ol  ohieeiion^ 
to  the  petition,  gising  the 
speiilu  grounds  therelori. 
within  lhirt\  (  M))  dass  alter  the 
return  das  (or  sueh  other  time  as 
the  C  ourt.  on  motion  s»ith 
notice  to  the  peiilioner,  mas 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
Prohate  Rule    Ih 

\\itness      Roheti     M     lord 

I  sc^uire.  I  irst  liistice  ol  said 
Court  at  |)ed  ha  m .  the 
lourieenlh  das  ol  Sosemher  in 
the  seat  ol  our  I  ord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eithts  eight 

THOM\S  PATRU  K  HI  (JUS 
Rr(tMfr  uf  Prtibalf 

II  2'<  KK 

(  ()MM()S\M  Al  IH 

Ol    MASSAC  Ml  SM  IS 

I  Ml    IRIAI    cot  Kl 

IMI    PROHAII     \S|) 

I  AMin   (  Ol   K  I 

Sorlolk  Disision 

Docket   So    hM'T'^rAI 
[state  ol  MAR>  JOSI  PMISI 
MOS  II  lateoiyi  ISC  V  In  the 
C  ounts  of  NORIOI  k 
NOTK  K 
A  petition  has  heen  presented 
in   I  hi.    ahos  e-capi  loned  maltei 
prasingthal  ASS  HOOSISAR 
ol  SORNM  I  I    in  the  (  ounts  ol 
PI  ^  MOI    I  M     he     appointed 
administrairi\    of     said    estate 
wiihout  suiets  on  the  hond 

11  sou  desitt  to  object  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition.  \<iii 
or  sour  attotnes  should  lile  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourt  .It  Dedham  on  or  helori 
10  irt)  in  the  lorenooii  on 
Decimhet  2».  I'^KH 

In  .iddition  sou  should  lile  .i 
wiitli.n  statement  ol  obiections 
ii>  the  petition  gising  tlie 
specilic  grounds  Iherelore. 
Within  thirts  (  M)i  das  ^  alter  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  imn  as 
the  (  ourt  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner  m.is 
allow)  It)  accordance  with 
I'l.ihate  Rule    |(> 

\k  II  ties,      Roheit     M      I  ord 
I  squire      I  o  -I     lu  .lice    ol    said 
Court      at      I  )c  d  ha  ni .     t  lu 
lourteenth  das  ol  Sosemher  in 
the     sear     of     our      I  ord     one 
thousand     nine     hundred     and 
ti).'hts  eiefil 
THOM\S  I'AIMU  K  Ml  (.H»S 
MrcKlrr  of  Pntbalr 
II    2<  >■> 


October    17,   IVKK 


I  I     ?^    H><,  ' 

(UN   Ol    (^1  IN'  N 
|\  (  Ol   S(  II 
ORDI  K  SO 

ORDI  RI  I) 

Be  II  ordained  b>  the  C  ii>  (  ouncil  ol  the  (  Us  ol  (^uinc>  ihal  the 

Resised  Ordinances  ol  the  (  its    ol  (^uincs.    IV7h,  as  amended    be 

lurlliei  amended  as  lollows 

In  C  hapier   2    Administration    Article   XXX    S.ilanes    S.ction  IM 

(leneral  Salats    (  lassilicat  ion  and  Wages  add  the  lollowing 

I  I  I  I  (    ll\|     UNI     Mi    l'<>^h 
Supt  1  inlerideni    ol   Hmldings 

I  I  I  I  (    IIM    JASI  ARN    I     l'»<'^ 
Snperint.  iideni  ol  Building-^ 

I  I  M  (    IIVI     lASI    ARN    I     IV'XI 
Superinli  ndeni   o(  Hmldiiigs 


Sd'MH) 


S*,  \U> 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


C  OMMOS\SI  Al  IH 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IMI    IRIAI   C  Ol  RI 

IMI    PROBMI    AM> 

I  \MII  ^  (  Ol  RI 

Sorlolk  Oisision 

Docket  So   «M'2'i|VAI 
I  state  ol  JOHN  B  MOS  I  Hale 
ol  gl  IS(  N    In  the  (  ounts   ol 
SOKIOl  k 

NOIKl 
A  petition  has  heen  presented 
in  the  ahose  captioned  maitei 
prasingthai  NSS  BOOSISAK 
ol  SORN^  III  in  Ihe(  ounts  ol 
PI  >  MOI  I  M  he  appoinled 
administratris  ol  s.iid  estate 
without  surets  on  the  bond 

II  sou  desire  to  obieet  to  the 
alloscance  ol  said  petition,  sou 
or  sour  altornes  should  file  a 
written  appearance  m  said 
(  ourt  at  IK-dham  on  or  belote 
III  (to  in  the  lorenoon  on 
Decern bi-r  2n.  I'J^^ 

In  addition  sou  should  lile  a 
written  statement  ol  obieciions 
to  the  petition,  gisiiig  the 
specilic  grounds  theieloie 
within  thirts  ( '0)  dass  altei  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  C  ciurt.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  pelitumer.  mas 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
Prohate  Rule  |h 

Witness.  Robert  M  I  ord 
I  squire,  first  Justice  ol  said 
C  t)  u  r  I  a  I  Dedham,  the 
lourteenth  das  ol  November  in 
the  sear  ol  out  I  ord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 
THOM\S  PATKK  K  HI  (JUs 
RrcKtrr  uf  Probate 
I  I    2'    HH 

C  OMMOSVM  Al  I  II 

Ol    MASSNC  Ml  Si  lis 

IMI    IRIAI    C  Ol  Kl 

IMI    PROMAII    ASI) 

I  AMII  N  (  Ol  Kl 

Sorlolk  Disision 

D.Kkel   So    KK|'24I(.AI 
I  slate  ol  Al  DO  I    MOS  II  late 
ol  (Jl  INC  V   In  Ihe  C  ounts  of 
NORIOI  K 

NOTKK 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  .ibosecaptioned  m.iitei 
prasingthat  ASS  HOONISNR 
ol  SORWI  I  I  in  iheC  ounts  ol 
PI  N  MOI  I  H  be  .ippointed 
administratrix  ol  said  estate 
without  surets  on  the  bond 

II  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  pelilion,  sou 
or  sour  altornes  should  file  a 
wiitten  appearaiite  m  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  belore 
10  00  in  Ihe  lorenoon  on 
December  2K.   I'^KK 

In  addition  sou  should  lile  a 
written  statement  ol  obiections 
to  tlu  pdilion.  gisiiig  the 
specilic  grounds  thcrelore, 
within  thirls  I  '0)  dass  alter  Ihe 
return  das  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  C  ourt  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mas 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Pioh.ite   Rule    Ih 

Witness.  Robert  M  I  ord 
I  squire.  I  list  .lusliee  ol  s.nd 
(ourt  at  Ded  h.i  m.  I  he 
lourteenlli  d.is  ol  N<uembet  in 
the  scar  ol  our  I  ord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 
THOMAS  PA  IKK  K  HI  (.lUS 
RrKi^ler  uf  Prubale 

II    21    HK 


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PRAYER  OF  APPLICATION 
TO  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 
Holy  Spirit    you  who  solve  all 
problems,  who  lig^it  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    who   m   all 
instances  o(  my  life  are  with  me 
I  want  in  this  short  prayer  to 
thank  you  for  all  things  and  to 
ccjnfirm  once  again  that  I  never 
want  tfj  tm  separated  from  you 
and  even  in  spite  ot  ail  material 
illusion  I  wisrt  to  be  with  you  m 
eternal    glory     Thank    you  (or 
your    mercy    lowarfjs    me    and 
mine     Repeal    this    prayer    3 
consecutive  rlays   After  3  days 
Ihe  lavO'  will  be  granted  evt-'i 
though  It  may  appear  difhcull 
This  prayer  must  be  published 
immediately     after     favor     is 
granted     without     mentirjnmq 
thff  favor  MP    "  ''< 


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LEGAL  NOTICES 


(  OMMOSWI   M   I  11  Ol 

M  \SS\{  III  SI   I  IS 

IHI    IKIAI    (  Ol  K  I 

IHI    I'KOHMI    ASI) 

f  AMin  (  Ol   K  I 

I)f  I'ARIMI  SI 

Sorlolk  Division 

Doekel  So    M'MIIK 

NOTK  K.  Oh 

KIDKURVS  A((Ol  NT 

10  .ill   persons  interesieil   in 
the    esLite    ol    (  MAKI  I  S    I 
I'KA  I  I.  SK    late  ol  (>uine\.  in 
sunt  (  ount\.  deieaseil 

N  Du     are     herehx     notilied 
pursuant    to   Mass     K     (  i\     I' 
Kule  ''2  that  the  luent\   snond 
and  twenlN-third  aeeoiintlsi  ol 
liank    ol     Sevk    I  njlland.    S  A 
and  Mahle  V    Pratt  as   Iruslees 
(the  ludieiarv  I  ol  the  will  ol  said 
deeeased     lor     the     benelii     ol 
(  harks  I     I'ratt.   Ii  .  Mahle  I 
I'ratt.    and    I  or.i    M     (iinehes 
during'     Ihoir     liletimes,     and 
therealler  lor  others  ha\e  heen 
presented     to    s.iid     (  omt     loi 
allouanee 

11  )ou  desire  to  pieser\e  \oui 
right  lo  lile  an  ohjeelion  to  said 
atiounl(\).  \ou  or  >our 
attornev  must  file  a  written 
appearanee  in  said  (  ourt  .it 
IKilham  on  or  helore  the 
twenlN-lirst  da\  ol  Dfeemher. 
I4KK.  the  return  da\  ol  this 
eitaiiori  Voii  mav  uponwiillen 
request  h\  rettistered  or  leitilied 
mail  to  the  lidiieiat\ .  or  to  the 
atlorne>  lor  Ihe  lidueiar>. 
ohtain  uilhoul  tosi  a  eop\  of 
said  attounl(s)  II  >ou  desire  It) 
ohieel  lo  anv  ilcm  ol  saul 
anounKs).  \ou  miisi.  in 
addition  lo  filinj!  a  written 
appearanee  as  aloresaid.  lile 
within  thirl\  da\s  alter  said 
return  da\  or  wilhin  sueli  other 
time  as  the  (  ourt  upon  motion 
ma\  order  a  wnlieii  suteiiieni 
ol  caeh  such  item  lopelher  with 
Ihe  grounds  lor  eaeh  ohjetlion 
iherclo.  a  cop\  to  he  \er\ed 
upon  the  fidueiatx  piitsiiani  to 
Mass    K    (iv    I'    Kule  ^ 

Witness      Robert     M      lord. 

I  squire  t  irst  Justice  ol  said 
(  ourl  this  sexeiitli  d.ix  ol 
So\etiihei     I'^K*' 

IMOMXS  I'MHU  K  III  I. HIS 
Mrfislrr 

II  21    KH 


(  OMMOSW  I  M   I  II  Ol 
MASS\(  III  SI  I  IS 
nil    IKl  \l    (  Ot  K  I 
IMI    I'KOHMI     \M> 

I  \Min  I  Ol  K  I 

1)1  I'AK  I  Ml  SI 

Soilolk  DiMsion 

Doekei   So    k3I  MI(I\  I 
Kill  I  11)1  I 
NOTK  K  Oh 
Uni  (lAKN  S  \((C)I  M 

I  o  all  persons  inti  iv  steil  in 
the  estate  ol  K  I  I  H  (  I  I  WIS 
late  ol  yi  IS(  N  ins.iid  (  ouni\ 
ilei  eased 

Noil     aie     herehv      noiilml 
pursuant    to    Mass     K     <  n      I' 
Kule    '?  Ih.il   Ihe  litst  and  linal 
actountls)     ol      Idwatil      II 
M.isterson  as  Speeial   Ndminis 
trator  ol  saul  estate  .iml  the  lirst 
and  linal  amuint  ol  I  (l«.nd  II 
Masterscm     .is      AdmnnsiMloi 
with     till     will     anneveil     Itlu 
lulini.ir\  I    ol    s.nd    estate    li.ive 
he>  n  ptesenleil  to  saul  (  oiiit  lot 
.illowanee 

II  \ou  desire  to  pri  sel  \(.  \  om 
1 1 j; 111  to  lile  an  oh|eilioii  to  s.nd 
aeeounKs).      \ou     or     \our 
atlorne\     must     lile    a     written 
.ippearanee    i"    s.nd    (  ourt    at 
IVdh.im     on     Ol      helou     ili, 
lourieenlh    da\    ol    Oenitihei 
l4Klv.    the    relurii    il.iv    ol    this 
eilatioii    Vou  iii.i\  upon  wiitteii 
request  b\  rej;istered  or  eertiluil 
mail  to  the  lidiiei.ii\    or  to  the 
.iltoinev      lor     the     liiliui.irv 
ohiuin  without  eosi  a  top\   ol 
said  aeeounKs)    II  \ou  desire  to 
ohjeet     to    anv     ilerii    ol     saul 
.neoiiiil(s)        vou      niiisl       m 
aildilioii     to     liliii^'     .1     written 
appearanee    .is    aloresaid     lile 
within    ihitiv     da\s    allei    siiid 
return  dav  or  within  suili  other 
tiiiie  as  the  (  ourt  upon  luoiion 
m.iv   oidei  a   vxritten  st.itenieiil 
ol  eaili  suih  Item  to).Mhet  with 
the  jtrounds  lor  each  ohieition 
thereto,   a   cops    to   he   served 
upon  the  fiduii.irv  pursu.int  to 
Mass    K    (  IV     I'    Kule  S 

Witness.     Robert    M     I  ord 

I  squire.  I  irsi  lusliee  ol  said 
(  ourl.  Ihis  second  dav  ol 
Sovemher     I^^KH 

IIIOMAS  l>\1KI(  K  III  (.lOS 
KfRisIrr 

II  ?i  Kh 


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{  OMMOSUI   M   I  H  Ol 

M  \SS\(  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI     I  KIM    (Ol   K  I 

IHI    I'KOHMI    ASI) 

I  AM  in  (  Ol  K  I 

1)1  I'ARl  Ml  S  I 

Sorlolk  Division 

Docket  So  I  <:<>:i 

NOTK  V  in 

y\\n  ( lAKVs  \(  (  Ol  Ni 

10  all  persons   interested  in 
Ihe    cst.ite     ol     HI    \S(  HI  I 
I'K  \  I  I     late    ol     Hr.iintrei.  m 
s.ihI  (  ount  V .  ileieasi  d 

N  ou  are  herehv  notilied 
pursuant  lo  Mass  K  C  i^  I' 
Kule  72  that  thi  twentv-ihird 
'  h  I  o  u  ^'  h  I  w  e  n  t  V  I  o  u  r  t  h 
ai  I  ounlls  I  ol  liink  ol  Si  w 
I  njiland.  S  N  and  Mahle  \ 
I'r.iti  as  I  ruslri's  Itlu  liduv.  i.n  \  I 
under  Ihe  will  ol  said  deeeased 
lot  Ihe  he  tielil  ol  {  harks  I 
I'l.iM  diinnf;  his  lileiime  and 
ihere.iller  lor  others  h.ive  heen 
presented  to  said  (  ourt  lor 
allowance 

11  V  ou  desire  to  preset  vc  voui 
rijiht  to  lile  an  oh|eetion  to  saul 
.11 1.  ou  nl(  s  I.  vou  ol  \  ou  r 
attorncv  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  (  ourt  at 
IVdhani  on  or  heloie  Ihe 
iweiitv  litst  da\  ol  iKkeniher 
I'OvH  the  return  dav  ot  this 
111. I  lion  N  ou  mav  upim  written 
request  hv  registered  or  lertilied 
mail  to  the  fidunatv  or  to  Ihe 
•ittornev  lor  tlu  liduiiarv 
c'htain  without  vosi  ,i  iop\  nl 
-aiil  aieounKsi  II  vou  desiie  to 
object  to  an\  item  ol  vaid 
aeeount(s)  \ou  must,  in 
addition  to  tiling  .1  written 
appi.iraiiee  .is  alores.nd  lile 
within  tliirlv  d.ivs  .ilier  s.nd 
letiirn  dav  or  within  suth  oilier 
tintv  ,is  the  (  ourt  upon  motion 
mav  order  a  written  staientent 
ol  e.K  h  sueh  Item  togitiier  with 
the  grounds  lot  e.iili  ohivetion 
I  hereto,  a  eopv  lo  be  served 
upon  Ihe  fidueiarv  pursuani  to 
Mass    K    (  IV    I'    Kule  "i 

Witness      Koheit     M      I  ord 

I  sifuirv  I  II si  liistu e  ol  s.nil 
(  ourt.  this  seventh  d.n  ol 
Sovemhet.   IVSh 

HIOM\S  P\fHM  K  Ml  (,M»s 
Krcixtrr 

II  2'   )vh 


(  OMMOSUI   Mill 
01    \1  \SS\(   III  Si    IIS 

I  III    IKIM  (  01  in 

III!    I'KOHMI     \S|) 
I  \MII  >  (  01   K  I 
Soilolk   I  )i\  ision 

Doiku  So    sM'.'>)4r.|   I 
I  s  1.1 1.      ol       M   I  K  I   I)      I 
(    \  I'I'OI    \        Sr        A  K  \ 
M  I  Kl  I)  lOSI  I'll  (  M'l'OI   \ 
lal.   ol  (.;l  IS(  N   In  the  (  oiintv 
ol  SOKI  01  k 

SOIK  K 

\  petition  h.is  heen  presenled 
in  the  above  i.iplioned  m.iitei 
pi.iving  III, It  Ihe  last  will  ol  s.nd 
iKiiilenI  h(  pioved  .mil  .illowed 
.in. I  III, It  (  OS(  I  I  I  IS  \  \ 
(  M'l'OI  \  .ilso  knoun  .IS 
(  OS(  I  MSA  A  (  AI'I'Ol  \ 
ol  Ql  IS(  V  111  the  (  oiiniv  ol 
SOKI  01  K  he  .ippotnled 
eseiuloi  n.imed  in  tlu  will 
w  iilioiii  suret\  on  the  bond 

II  vou  disiii  to  i)b|eet  lo  tlu 
.illow.iiiii  ol  said  petition,  vou 
or  voiit  allornev  should  lile  .1 
wi  itti  11  .ippe.n  ,1111  (  111  s.nd 
(  oiiit  at  iK'dh.ini  on  01  beloie 
III  III)  m  Ihe  loieiiooi)  on 
Dei  ember   >.    IVXK 

In  .iddition  \ou  should  lile  .1 
wiilten  statemeiil  ot  ob|eitions 
lo  tile  petition  giving  the 
speiilii  gioiinds  thetelore 
within  thirtv  (  111)  d.i\s  .iltet  Ilu 
leliiin  d,i\  (or  sill  h  ollu  I  tiiiii  .is 
till  (  ourt  on  motion  w  ilh 
iiotiit  to  tlu  petiiioiiii  m.iv 
'illow  1  111  .leioidaiii  t  w  It  li 
I'roh.ih    Kule    Ih 

Witness  Kohl  It  M  I  Old 
I  squire  I  list  liisiiie  ol  s.nd 
I  ourt  .It  I  Kilh.im  the  siMeentli 
d.i\  ol  Novembti  one  thoiis.md 
nun    tiiindied  .iiul  eielil  v   eij'lil 

IMOMXS  rxlHM  K  III  (.Ills 
Mrcislrr  of  Prohalr 


N^ednesday,  November  23,  I9SS    Quincy  Sun    Page  31 


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Kn,t!.'.'j  iTidLhirics  'or  sale  C.i 
'"'    a   free  demonstration     Try 
I'lo  you  II  iovf  It'  Delame  and 
Mi'iMoom  con.-  yarn  sale  696 
?4'6 

•  iq 

SERVICES 


JEWLERY 
BY  PARK  LANE 

f-ret'  high  fashion  lewelry  for 
hostessing  Parly  m  your  home 
or  be  a  fashion  show  director 
No  investment  Call  Dolores 
471-9216  for  more  info 


REAL  ESTATE 

GOVERNMENT 
HOMES 

from  $1  You  repair  Also 
iJelinquent  tax  property  and 
foreclosures  Call  (24  Mrs)  61  7- 
767  1238  ext  H  131  for 
guidet>ook 

12  1 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

•r  iiTi  $1  (U  rf-pair]    Delin(jupnt 
l.i«    property     Repossessions 
Call  (1)  805-687  6000  Ext  GH 
3019  for  Current  repo  list 

1?  n 


WANTED 


WANTED  TO  BUY: 

Old  wnodworkinq  tools    hand 

planes    surplus  hand  tools    all 

trad(?s     Precision    machinist 

tools   shoplots 

SS8-3a39;  also  S27-1916 

WANTED 
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I  onel     American    Flyer     and 
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12   I 


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THE  ELDERLY 

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positions  avaialble  Flexible 
hours,  top  wages,  training 
provided  and  other  benefits 
Call  Special  Care  786-9777 

1/19 


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MATURE  WOMAN 

Needed  to  care  for 
invalid  woman  m  her 
South  Quincy  home 
Monday,  7  am  to  3  pm 
and  Thursday  7  am  to  3 
pm  Also  some  evenings 
3  to  11  pm  Must  have 
transportation 
Call  335-3927  after  4  pm 

n'23 

ATTENTION! 
HIRING! 

Federal  government  jobs  in 
^Our  area  and  overseas  Many 
iTimediate  openings  without 
waiting  list  or  test  $17  840- 
$69  485  Phone  call  refundable 
1602)  838-8885  Ext   2379 

11    24 

PERSONALS 


THANK  YOU 

ST  JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 

A  F 

11   23 

HOME  TO  SHARE? 

Sotier    Singlf   parent   with   one 
Child    looking    for    a    home   to 
share     in     Quincy  Millon      P 
Doherty     397    Sui'^rner    S!      E 
Bridg»-water   MA  02333 

'2  8 

NEWSCARRIERS  WANTED 
Htra't  a  chance  to  earn  extra 
money  by  building  a  Quincy 
Sun  home  delivery  route. 
Call  471-3100 

INSTRUCTION 


SECRETARY 

•SEC^ECEPTIONIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Start  Locally   Full  time  pan 
time  Learn  word  processing 
and  related  secretarial  skills 

Home  Study  and  Resident 
Training     J"' '  »^-'«>^Hia-.e.s 

^       Po'Tipan  1  Reach    Fl 

•FINANCIAL  AID 

AVAILABLE 

•JOB  PLACEMENT 

ASSISTANCE 


1-800-327-7728 


Train  For 

AIRLINF/TRAVEL 

CAREFRS!! 


TRAVEL  AGENT 
TICKET  AGENT 
STATION  AGENT 
RESFJIVATIONIST 


111  r  I  lot  nlh.  full  I  line    purl  linir 

■  rain  mi  li>r  iilrlinr  ttimpulrrx 
Kiimr     «ludt     ind     rrsidrnl 
Iriininf.      I^iniincial     aid 
>>ailililr       Job     ptairmrnt 

■  ssislaiur      Nalionai     lldqirs 
PiMnpano  ftr«rh.  \  I 

[act  TRAVKl.  S(  HOOl 


1-800-327-7728 


mmoDys  marketpiace 


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ONE  CALL  DOES  ALL 

•  Vinyl  Siding 

•  Aluminum  Seamless  Gutters 

•  Overhangs 

•  Complete  Vinyl  Service 

License  &  Insurance 

CALL  BOB  BURKE 
471-0364 


1    19  89 


SERVICES 


WE  LL  GET  YOU  HEAT 
IN  A  FLASH 

Thunderbolt  Heating 

Save  $5  with  this  ad  on  cleaning 
and  service  calls  til  12-31  24 
Hour  Service 

472-1522 

12  8 


JAFFARIAN 
RUG  CLEANING 

LATEST  METHODS  USED 
Call   (or   Free   Estimate    Fully 
insured   Bob  479-4794 

12  8 


BE  READY 
FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Wiridows 

Storm  Windows  and 

Doors 

Vinyl  Siding 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 

TF 


D.R.  HANDYMEN 

Cleaning      )unk    removal, 
window  repair,  yard  work,  odd 
)Obs  -  inside  or  out  Call 
479-9217  and  leave  message 

12  8 


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FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday    Parties     Birthdays. 

Weddings,  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12  29 

WINDOW 

WASHING 

Call  Bob  for  Free  Estimate 
Fully  Insured 

479-2512        ,^, 

O'BRIEN  & 
KENNEDY,  Inc. 

All  Home  Repairs 

Carpentry  •  Roofing 

Siding  •  Bathrooms 

Kitchens  •  Ceilings  etc 

Free  Estimates 

Fully  Licensed 

&  Insured 

471-8466 
471-8874     ^^ 


CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

to  fit  any  Antique  Bed  Any 
size'firmness  Specialists  since 
53  Advice  home  visits  Siesta 
Sleep  Shop  479-51 19-Steve 

AW 


EXPERT 

lAMP  REPAIR 
I  REWIRING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 

472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  Tf 

PANACHE 
Limousine  Service,  Inc. 

LUXURY  LIMOUSINES 

John  P  Giglio     Paul F  Swart  Jr 

PO  Box  2617.  Ouirx:y,  MA  02269 

(617)  436-1686 

1/5 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES,  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS,  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

( as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  '269°") 

Almost  New  Electr'olux  s 
Startinq  at  »299*' 


We  now  have  a  Large  Se^ec'ion 

of  Video  Movies 

99C  Menibership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Bealfc  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


BATHROOMS 
REMODELED 

CERAMIC 
FLOORS 
&  WALLS 

Also 
MINOR  REPAIRS 
Formica  Enclosures 

One  Price 

Reasonable  Rates 

CALL  472-1310 

Lie  #1247  Since  1960 

Free  Estlmaiet 

TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquertert 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 
MAJOR 
APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

1 15  Franklin  St     So    Quincy 
472-1710 

TF 

MR.  BUSINESSIMAN 
HELP  AVAILABLE  FOR: 

Computerization,   Marketing, 

People    Relations.    General 

Management 

472-6116 

PROFIT  POWER 

MANAGEMENT  CONSULTANTS 

FREE  ANALYSIS 

12  28 


NEWMAN 
PAINT  &  TILE 

Quality  work,  at  reasonable 
rates  Spruce  up  for  the 
holidays.  Call 

986-2083 

TF 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CV^an/,e/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4,50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sur 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $4  20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad 

IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4  days  on  Channel  26-Sur 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


a  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets.  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

D  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

a  Work  Wanted 

D  Antiques 

D  Coins  A  Stamps 

U  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

0  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

D  Eiectrical  &  Appliances 

Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad. 
IOC  each  additional  word  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1  00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  $3  85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad.  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sur 

Cable  TV  for  only  $1  per  day 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV   alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


COPY:. 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  :N  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE    TUESDAY    10  00  A  M      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


ff 


Page  M   Quinc)  Sun     Wednesday,  Nu«emb«r  2.V  I9U 


barry 


21  Bealc  St. 
Wollaston 


deli 


Come  help  us  celebrate  our  10th  Anniversary 

Fri.,  Nov.  25th  &  Sat.,  Nov.  26th 


^^ 


Here's  a  sample  of  our  10th  Anniversary  Deli  Specials 


^  ♦ 


^  ♦ 


I 


Thank  You  Quincy  for  a  great  10  years 

Mike  McFarland 


m 


m 


69x^0      VI/l      AouinD 


vol..  21  No.  10 


Thuraday,  December  I,  I9SS 


I 


Wo  Value  To  City' 

RR  Restoration  Runs 
Into  Heavy  Opposition 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

The  project  manager 
for  the  proposed 
restoration  of  the  Old 
Colony  Railroad  by  the 
MBTA  ran  into  some 
stiff  opposition  Monday 
night  as  one  state 
representative,  several 
city  councillors  and  area 
residents  spoke  out 
against  the  idea. 

For  three  hours,  council- 
lors and  Project  Manager 
Stephen  Polechronis  dis- 
cussed the  impacts  of  diesel 
rail  service  if  it  were  to  run 
non-stop  through  Quincy. 
Among  the  issues  were  noise 
and    vibration,    traffic,    air 


quality  and  Red  Line  service. 

Project  cost  and  the 
possibility  of  transporting 
freight  on  the  line  were  also 
debated. 

Ward  6  Councillor  Thomas 
Nutley,  chairman  of  the 
Public  Transportation 
Committee,  led  the  charge 
against  the  proposal. 

"There  are  a  lot  of  issues 
here  and  if  its  going  to  be 
built,  it  won't  be  buih  until  the 
year  2000  and  it  won't  go 
through  Quincy. 

"Looking  at  all  the  facts, 
this  would  be  bad,  really  bad. 
for  Quincy,"  he  said. 

Council  President  Patricia 
Toland  said.  "We  in  Quincy 
don't  have  much  to  gain  from 
this.  I  hope  we  never  see  the 


day  when  this  comes. 

"I  think  it  would 
downgrade  the  city,"  she  said. 

Other  councillors  along 
with  State  Rep.  Robert 
Cerasoli  came  down  hard  on 
the  proposal. 

The  MBTA  is  examining 
the  restoration  of  commuter 
rail  service  between  the  Old 
Colony  area  and  Boston 
along  three  Old  Colony 
railroad  lines.  The  main  line 
would  run  north  to  south 
from  Boston  non-stop 
through  Quincy  to  Plymouth 
and  Scituate. 

The  area  most  impacted  in 
Quincy  would  be  along  the 
Hancock  St.-Burgin  Parkway- 
Newport  Ave.  traffic 
corridor. 


About  50  residents,  many 
of  whom  bve  near  the  traffic 
corridor,  attended  the 
hearing.  About  five  area 
residents,  including  two  from 
Quincy,  spoke  out  against  the 
proposal  while  one  Norwell 
resident  stood  up  in  favor  of 
it. 

It  is  estimated  the  project 
would  cost  $391  million  for 
construction  and  equipment 
and  $28  million  to  operate.  As 
currently  planned  the  state 
would  pay  for  50  percent  of 
the  project  and  the  other  half 
would  come  from  the  federal 
government. 

Polechronis  began  by 
explaining  the  MBTA's 
analysis  of  the  Old  Colony 

(Cont'd  on  Page  24) 


Wollaston  Without  Fire 
Ladder  Truck  For  3  Months 


RIC  K  (OBBAN  wii^L  .das  he  walks  the  2.8  mile 

Quincy  (  hrKlmis  Parade  route  on  stilts. 

(ijuinix  Siin  ithitti*  h\  (hnrivs  Flnfcft 


By  JANE  ARENA 

The  Quincy  Fire  Depart- 
ment's ladder  truck  No.  2 
stationed  at  the  Wollaston 
Fire  Station,  was  sent  out 
for  repairs  Monday  for  a 
period  of  three  months, 
leaving  Wollaston  without  a 
ladder  truck  during  that 
time. 

Originally  the  Quincy  Fire 
Department  had  arranged  to 

\ 

How 
Mean 
Can 
You 
Get!! 


The  nativity  scene  at 
historic  Hancock  St. 
Cemetery  was  vandalized 
for  the  second  year  in  a 
row  when  the  statues  of 
baby  Jesus  and  a  lamb 
were  smashed  on  the 
sidewalk  Saturday  night. 

Ray  Cattaneo,  Director 
of  Park  and  Cemetery 
Departments,  said  he  is 
"totally  disgusted"  with 
the  vandals. 

Quincy  Police  are 
investigating  the  matter 
but  have  no  suspects  as  yet. 

The  cost  of  the  baby 
Jesus  statue  is  $70  and  the 
lamb  is  $125. 

Cattaneo  said  the  lamb 
will  not  be  replaced  as 
there  are  other  lambs  in  the 
scene.  The  baby  Jesus 
statue  will  be  replaced  by 
Heavenly  Rounds  of 
Hancock  St. 

Cattaneo  said  the  statue 
will  be  replaced  within  a 
couple  of  days. 


borrow  a  ladder  truck  from 
the  Boston  Fire  Department 
as  requested  by  Ward  3 
Councillor  Lawrence 
Chretien,  but  this  arrange- 
ment was  discarded  by 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley. 
according  to  Quincy  Fire 
Chief  Thomas  Gorman. 

Gorman  said  that  the 
decision  not  to  borrow  a  truck 
from  the  Boston  Department 
was  based  on  a  legal  matter. 
Gorman  said  the  contract 
written  by  the  BFD  did  not 
clearly  state  who  would  be 
held  responsible  for  the  truck 
in  the  event  of  an  accident 
or  breakdown,  the  City  of 
Quincy  or  the  City  of  Boston. 
There  is  a  fifty  thousand 
dollar  value  placed  on  the 
Boston  truck,  Gorman  savs. 


"It's  a  matter  of  who's 
going  to  get  sued,"  Gorman 
says.  "It's  more  of  a  legal 
thing  than  anything  else." 
He  said  that  he  agrees  with 
the  Mayor's  decision  "at  this 
time." 

Representing  the  Quincy 
Firefighters  Local  #792 
Union,  firefighter  James 
McCarthy  said  that  Ladder 
Truck  No.  2  is  "the  busiest 
ladder  in  the  city"  due  to 
the  two  high-rise  buildings 
in  the  area  (80  and  91 
Clay  St.)  and  "the  homes  on 
the  hill."  McCarthy  says  that 
a  ladder  truck  is  needed  for 
these  locations. 

Ladder  Truck  No.  5.  sta- 
tioned at  the  North  Quincy 
Fire  Station,  is  usually  the 
second  ladder  for  Wollaston 


and  will  be  called  now  in 
place  of  the  Wollaston  lad- 
der. McCarthy  said.  He  said 
he  is  worried  about  the 
possibility  of  a  delay  from  the 
North  Quincy  truck. 

"The  North  Quincy  Ladder 
No.  5  is  less  than  a  quarter 
mile  from  (the  Wollaston 
Station)"  Chief  Gorman  said. 
"It  would  be  nice  to  have  a 
spare  truck,  but  we  don't 
have  that." 

There  are  a  total  of  four 
ladder  trucks  and  one  tower 
truck  in  Quincy,  McCarthy 
said. 

The  18  year  old  ladder  No. 
2  is  undergoing  extensive  re- 
pairs and  refurbishing  at 
Middleboro  Fire  in  Middle- 

iCnnl'd  nil  Pane  24) 


A  I.ITTI.E  RAIN  didn't  dampen  the  spirits  of  these  young  parade  spectators.  From  left  are 
Jason.  4,  Erin.  5  and  Jamie  McKenna. 
Stories,  other  photos  on  Page  U  and  17.  (Quincy  Sun  phou,  by  C/inr/r.  FlaggI 


P«|tf  2   Quincy  Sun     Thursday.  DfCfmb^r  1,  IWX 


New  Gift  Gimmick 


A  Bottle  Of  Polluted 
Boston  Harbor  Water 


^^ 


By  JANE  ARENA 

How  many  times  have 
you  looked  at  the  hot- 
selling  gadgets  and 
gimmicks  like  the  "pf 
rock"  or  the  "ruhik's  cube" 
and  said  to  yourself  "U  h\ 
didn't  I  think  of  that"" 

Ike  Kravit/.  63.  of 
Quincy  dt^esn't  need  to  say 
that  in  the  case  of  one 
potential  new  lad  he 
thought  of  It 

Together  with  his  wife. 
Sclma.  Kravit?  is  bottling 
the  now-famous  polluted 
water  from  Boston  Harbor 
in  his  kitchen  and  selling  it 
for  $2  99  per  6  o/.  bottle 

The  label  tells  you  it's 
"IO(Kt  Authentic,  Undi- 
luted. Polluted,"  but  you 
hardly  need  to  read  it;  the 
bottles  are  filled  with  a 
brownish-gre\ .  murky 
water,  complete  with  bits 
of     seaweed     and     an 


occasional  dead  bug. 
Veah,  It's  the  real  thing  all 
ngh'  I  he  idea  is  to  get  it 
be!  re  It's  finally  cleaned 
up 

.So  far  about  20  do/en 
bottles  have  been  sold  and 
are  available  locally  in 
Colman's  in  Quincy 
Center  They've  also  been 
sold  to  a  Hallmark  store  in 
Wellesley  and  the  Beacon 
Hill  Market  in  Boston. 
Kravit/  has  sent  one  bottle 
to  a  man  in  California  who 
deals  exclusively  with 
selling  gimmick  items  and 
another  bottle  was  sent  to 
a  lawyer  in  Washington  to 
obtain  a  copyright  on  the 
idea. 

"The  idea  just  struck  me 
about  a  month  ago." 
Kravit;  says,  adding  that  it 
had  nothing  to  do  with 
George  Bush's  press 
conference     held     at     the 


Harbor  during  his 
presidential  campaign.  "I 
thought  of  It  about  a  week 
before  that,"  he  says. 

Kravit/,  semi-retired 
from  the  trucking 
business,  maintains  that 
the  gimmick  is  not 
intended  to  be  insulting  to 
Boston  Harbor.  A  member 
of  the  Coast  Guard 
Auxiliary  for  25  years,  a 
former  charter  boat 
operator,  and  an  avid 
fisherman.  Kravit/  says  he 
loves  Boston  Harbor 

"It's  all  just  for  fun,"  he 
says,  "we  love  the  ocean 
and  we  fish  all  the  time. 
We've  been  on  the  sea  for 
years." 

Kravit/  is  well  aware  that 
the  presidential  campaign 
and  Its  emphasis  on  the 
pollution  of  the  harbor 
makes  his  idea  possible. 
but  he  says  there  is  nothing 


(.KT  IT  WHM  KIT'SDIKTN    -  Srimaand  Ikr  kriHi;  of  Bulirr  Kd.arr  b«>lllinxand\rllinKihr 
famous  flllh)  walrr  from  Boston  Harbor  before  il'%  cleaned  up. 


political  about  ii 

"Bush     people    would 
love  It,"  Sclma  sa\s.  "but  I 
wouldn't  want  Dukakis  to 
see  It   We  can't  blame  Ci()\ 
Dukakis  lor  this  " 

NcNcrtheless  the  fact 
remains  that  il  he'd 
thought  of  the  idc.i  about 


two  months  ago,  Kravit/ 
might  be  a  very  rich  man 
today 

"It's   just    (or    fun,"   he 
says  again.  "Wc  don't  want 
to    become   an   enterprise 
Our  plans  arc  uncertain  al 
the  moment  " 

Kr.nit/  rria\  not  become 


an  enterprise,  but  wuh  ih' 
holidays  just  around  ih- 
corner,  he's  sure  to  drav^ 
some  attention 

WhiU  better  gilt  tor  .n;' 
ol-staters     or     Bosiorii.i; 
who   want   a   link-   hi!     • 
hisiorv  in  a  bottle' 


i  SE/VD  A  GIFT  | 


SUBSCRIPTION 


•  •  ■ 


A  Year  Round 
Christmas  Present 

A  YEARS  SUBSCRIPTION 


^%ti±xxo3r  JSKa^aa. 


I     MF«    In  Quincy 

2      M2f'<'    Outside  (Jiiincy 
2      ^15''^'    Out  iff  State 

•.  I. '^72  llaiHork  >tr(r!. 

2  Oiiiiirx.  Ma--.  02  \(}*) 

I      To  Name  

I        ^,,    

g  Address — 

■  From         Name 

I  Address 

'      Your  Messaof  

I 

s 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


The  holidav  cheer  that  outs 
everyone  in  the  spirit 


Just  call  or  visit  us 

today  for  vour  holidav 

dec  orating  and  qift  giv  inq 

Let  us  custom  design  a 

beautiful  floral 

arrangement 


Mat)  and   lnh- 
C  unnitl 


Spillane  Appointed 
Police  Legal  Counsel 


Attorney  D  a  \  i  d  M 
Spillane  of  11^  Willow  St  . 
Woilastun.  has  been 
appointed  legal  council  to  the 
Quincv  Police  Department  by 
Mayor  Francis  .\    McC  aulcy 

Spillane  succeeds  Attorney 
Paul  Biirhadoro  who  resigned 
in  September 

fhc  salar>  (or  the  position 
IS  S3.V()00  per  year 

Spillane.  who  will  begin  his 
duties  Monda\,  Dec  5.  has 
been  an  alternate  member  of 
the  Zoning  Board  of  Appeals 
for  the  past  several  months 
He  has  resigned  from  the 
posiiKin 


McC'aules  said  he  \Kui 
shortly  announce  SpilLiru's 
successor  on  the  /.m.;^ 
Board  of  Appeals  as  uci!  .is  .i 
new  member  to  the  (Onscr^.i 
tion  Commission 

A  cum   laudc  graduate  oi 
the   Iniversity   ot   Mass^uhu 
setts,      he    received    his    law 
degree    cum    laude   trorr.  ifu 
New  tjigland  .Schcol  of  law 

Spillane  m  .i :  n !  .i  i  r,  s  .i 
private  law  pra^'i^t  .i!  4"' 
Quincy  Ave  .  QuintS 

He  is  married  to  the  Numcr 
Maureen  Stewart,  a  registered 
nurse  They  ha\e  ihn-!. 
children 


^   What's  Up 
•   and  coming  in 
health  care? 


The  New  QCH! 


rm 


Ouincy  City  Hospital  has  begun  an  impressive  S57 
million  renovation  Almost  two-thirds  of  the  build- 
ings and  other  facilities  will  be  replaced  -  ^  all  part 
of  a  dramatic  plan  to  better  serve  the  growma  anri 
changing  health  care  needs  o*  the  South  Sh^  ■ 
The  focal  pomt  of  the  new  hospital  complex  wm  t  < 
a  b^and  new  s^x  story  buiidmg  that  will  contain  23-: 
patient  beds  as  well  as  an  of  the  necessary  patierr 
care  support  services 

Since  Its  founding  m  i890  Qumcy  City  Hosp^' , 
has  been  m  the  forefront  of  health  care  on  the- 
South  Shore  Win  oy  new  facilities  we  i'  co^'  ■ 
to  deliver  tne  highest  Quality  nea!** 
A'Th  //a^n-  pe'so^^i  -*^.--''  -^ 

"'  'y..'-      A'ere  L..  •••■,•.. 

proud  past 


1 

L_..  J 

^...:.  ..^ 

2> 

Jl 


^h,  \. 


.*  J  Quincy  Citv  Hospital 


W<.  mj' 


,  .\     { 


>1(M>    HCA 


TN..  Kr 


Thunday,  December  I,  IMS    Q«incy  Sun   Page  3 


Radon  Test  Kits  To  Be 
Distributed  Saturday 


Radon  test  kits  and  infor- 
mational materials  will  be 
distributed  to  Quincy 
homeowners  durmg  the  city's 
flu  clinic  Saturday,  I)cc.  3 
from  10  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  at  the 
Quincy  Vocational  School, 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
announced. 

Homeowners  can  purchase 
a  single  test  kit  for  $8.50  or  a 
double  test  kit  for  $16.25  in 
the  form  of  cash  or  check 
made  payable  to  the  Nitron 
Corp.,  the  company  selected 
to  distribute  the  kits. 

According  to  McCauley, 
Nitron  Corp.  of  I^exington 
will  supply  kits,  analyze 
results  and  submit  test  result 
letters  to  survey  participants 
within  two  busmess  days  of 
their  receipt 

Nitron  Corp.  is  headed  by 
Dr.  i,ee  Grod/in,  professor  of 
physics  at  the  Massachusetts 
Institute  of  lechnology 

McCauley  said  Nitron 
meets  the  Quinc>  Health 
I>partment"s  criteria  sent  to 
radon  screening  organiza- 
tions in  the  New  F'ngland 
area. 

Nitron  will  also  distribute 
educational  materials  on 
radon  and  will  report  radon 
concentrations  on  an 
anonymous  survey  question- 
naire at  the  request  of  the 
Quinc\  Health  Department 

The  health  department  will 
compile  the  results  for  use  in 
identifying  areas  in  the  city 
with  high  radon  levels  and 
thus  begin  developing  a 
knowledge  base  to  determine 
radon  preventive  measures 
for  homeowners  and  builders 

Double  kits  will  be 
available  because  in  the  past. 


homeowners  have  sought  to 
double  test  to  better 
understand  their  health  risks. 

For  example,  if  the 
basement  in  a  home  should 
have  high  radon  levels  and  the 
first  floor  living  area  much 
lower  levels,  the  families 
heahh  concerns  and  need  for 
immediate  remedial  actions 
are  greatly  reduced. 

Homeowners  living  in  areas 
without  basements  obviously 
would  desire  only  one  test  kit. 

John  "Jake"  Comer, 
executive  director  of  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authority's 
Snug  Harbor  and  Riverview 
Project,  requests  double  test 
kits  for  placement  in  one  unit 
and  first  floor  apartment  per 
complex. 

As  each  unit  in  the  complex 
has  the  same  foundation  base. 
the  testing  of  one  unit  per 
complex  will  provide  an 
assessment  o(  radon  levels  in 
all  floor  units  per  complex. 

File  specific  dates  for  this 
radon  testing  program  will  be 
announced  following  the  Dec. 
3  distribution  date. 

Health  Department 
Housing  Inspectors  Paul 
Barry.  Rene  l.umaghini  Jr. 
and  Mike  Shaheen  will 
receive  training  shortl>  from 
radiation  scientist  William 
Bell  of  the  State  Department 
of  Public  Health. 

This  training  by  an  expert 
in  the  field  will  assist  the 
inspectors  in  helping 
individuals  interpret  their  test 
results  and  in  understanding 
the  measures  available  to 
correct  the  problem,  if 
necessary. 

Bell,    along    with    Quincy 


Happy  Birthday,  Quincy 


In  observance  of  the  City  of 
Quincy's  lOOth  birthday,  the 
comt>inea  v^uincy  and  >ortn 
Quincy  bands  played  "Happy 
Birthday"     before     the 


Thanksgiving  game. 

The  cheerleaders  unleashed 
a  barrage  of  balloons  to  help 
commemorate  the  city's 
birthday. 


MR.  DFS 
SPECIAL  HOLIDAY  SALE 

Dec.  10  thru  Jan.  14 

Buy  1  Suit  for  Regular  Price 

Get  2nd  Suit  for  only  $25.oo 

Top  Coats,  Rain  Coats,  Sports  Coats 

Sweaters,  Pants,  Shirts,  Ties,  and  Accessories 

All  at  Special  Holiday  Prices 

Open  Every  Night  M-F  till  9:00  PM 

Sat.  Nights  till  5:30  PM 

Open  every  morning  M-S  sharply  at  9:00  AM 


y^<. 


MR.DFS 


yAoVv 


aoV^    263  Copeland  St.,  W.  Quincy 
Tel.  472-6894 


ill  ^W47A1 


CORONIV 


The  PWP  6  Pcnonsl  Word  Procasor 
from  Smith  Corona. 

A  [Kiiubtr  jxTv  wwl  wiifd  prrxrssoj  and 
typpwiilrf  ^vlt^■^llf!  iipwrrfnfot  iKTp(e.»r)d 
(ciTvmip'iIsrt  ijp  Afxilfir  P\)lT6oftrrs,K^.tn<e() 
leMuirs      Ifttcqinlitypfinting      anrlcompart 
pofUbilily  all  ifi  rxir  uml 


$499 


00 


■'We  service 
what  we  sell 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


Health  Commissioner  M. 
Jane  Gallahue  and  the 
housing  inspectors  will 
present  an  educational 
program  for  cable  television 
to  be  aired  before  Dec.  3. 

Residents  unable  to  attend 
the  Dec.  3  clinic  or  should  the 
radon  test  kit  supply  be 
depleted  before  I  p.m.,  the 
health  department  will 
distribute  test  kits,  surveys  and 
educational  information  on 
Wednesdays  and  Thursdays 
from  9:30  a.m.  to  noon  in  the 
first  floor  auditorium,  1120 
Hancock  St.,  throughout 
December  if  needed. 

The  health  department 
recommends  that  individuals 
take  advantage  of  this  testmg 
program. 

The  presence  of  high  levels 
of  radon  gas  in  homes  does 
present  a  serious  indoor  air 
pollution  problem. 

The  simple  screening  test 
will  either  alleviate  an 
individual's  unfounded  fear 
or  exposure  to  radon  in  their 
homes  through  knowledge  of 
their  actual  levels  of  radon  or 
provide  them  with  the 
information  they  need  to 
correct  the  problem. 

For  more  information 
contact  the  Quincy  Health 
Department  at  773-1380  ext. 
219. 


SANTA  PREPARKS  to  land  at  Faxon  Field  in  Quinc>  as  he  parachutes  from  a  plane. 

iQi4ini'\  Sun  phtilii  In  (.hnrlv\  Unfijil 


Christmas  Shopping 


Festive  Christmas  Music  throughout 
Quincy  Center 


*  FREE  Candy  Canes 
on  Saturdays  for  the  kids 
'til  Christmas 
X  Visit  Santa 
Claus  on 
Saturday 
Decorative  Store 
'W  Windows  for  your 
viewing  pleasure 


Just  look  at  the  selection  and  value 
you  '11  discover  at  Quincy  Center: 


(iijX  Posh  Hair  Stylists  773-7474 

vt  Perm  Special  «35  Ultra  Body 


^     Pilgrim  Restaurant  773-5356 

.  B|a^  Simply  Gcx)d  Food 

*^^  Featuring  our  new  "Pilgrim  11  Go"  •  Fast  service 


Eileen's  Special  Sizes  479-7870 

20%  off  all  dresses 


Montilio's  Pastry  Shop  773-2300 

Call  for  all  your  Holiday  Baking  needs 


3 


So.  Shore  Rank  847-3100 

32  Convenient  Locations 
Member  F.D.I.C. 


Finian's  Restaurant  ft  Pub 

770-2592 


Join  us  for  Sunday  Brunch 
9:00  A.M.-2:00  P.M. 


Clifford's  J.C.  Flowers  ft  Gifts 

Christmas  Dreams  come  true 

at  Clifford's  479-8884 


m 


Photo  Quick  472-7131 

Your  Photo  Christmas  Card  Headquarters 


0 


Phase  II  Jewelry  472-6618 

1/5  ct.  Diamond  Solitaire  Ring  «199 


Baskin-Robbins  Ice  Cream  Store 

Order  your  Christmas  desserts       479-9564 
early 


Roger's  Jewelry  773-3636 

1/4  ct.  Diamond  Earrings  '199 


^^,_^Sweets  'n  Things  770-|581 

%     f^       Custom  T-shirts  and  Sweats  are  great 


Christmas  bets. 


Colman's  Sporting  Goods 

Featuring  shoes,  hockey,  skis,  skiwear,  fishing, 
hunting,  activewea-  for  everybody     47 1  -2220 


5=^  Woolworth's  471-5600 


2^0 1  Headquarter  for  "Trim-A-Tree" 


Kennedy  Studios  773-661 1 

/  K^o^''  ^^I'ls  deserve  pictures.  Your  memories 
iM'^eserve  frames 


Ryder's  Curtains  ft  Draperies 

Largest  selection  of  curtains  and 
aperies  on  the  South  Shore         773- 1 888 


Lucille's  Little  House  479-1 141 

Complete  line  of  miniature  furniture,  doll  houses 
and  collectable  dolls. 


^ 


Frantic  Framers  479-4352 

Large  selection  of  art  sets  for  Christmas 


Hart's  Jewelers  773-2170 

We  make  Christmas  affordable 


Stooge's  Restaurant  ft  Pub  328-4372 

3  School  St.  Pizza  12  noon  to  12  midnight 


Napoli  Pizza  &  Sandwich  Shop 

Delivering  daily  1 1  a.m.-closing       47 1  -7222 
•S"'' Thanks  for  a  great  year"  Happy  Holidays  from  Jay  &  Staff 


^^1^  Quincy  Records  Si  Tapes  479-0928 

MjR  Large  selection  of  compact  discs 


Quincy's  Center  Video  479-0928 

More  than  5000  videos  for  rent  &  for  sale 


Taso's  Pizza  ft  Subs  773-2362 

20%  off  all  Greek  handcrafts 


^  Riley  ft  Rielly  Insurance  Inc. 

In  the  dark  about  insurance 

We  II  show  you  the  light  471-6015 


\  j  Musical  Memories  472-5151 

•    '  Musical  gifts  for  memorable  occasions. 


Pal*  4  Quinc>  Sun     Thunda>,  Drrrmbrr  I,  I9SII 


"1 


^%'u.±xi.oar  ss-um. 


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 
Robert  H  Bosworth  Assistant  Editor 

25e  per  copy   $1 1  00  per  year  by  rnail  m  Quincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Qumcy,  $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston  Mass 


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

The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  fmgncial  responsitiihty  to' 
typographical  errors  m  advertisements  but  will  reprmt  thai 
'part  o'  an  advertisement  m  whir''  the  typographical  er-or 
.  occurs 


'/afe«:*«r»' 


Here  Are  The 

Parking  Regulations 

For  Snow  Storms 


Public     Works    Commr 
Paul    Anderson    has    issued 
several  reminders  to  Quincy 
residents     regarding    the 
impending  snow  season. 

Odd-Even  Parking 
Regulations: 

Unless  otherwise  posted, 
parlcing  is  allowed  on  the 
EVEN  numbered  side  of  the 
street  dunng  1988  and  on  the 
ODD  num  bercd  side 
beginning  Jan,  I,  1989, 

Overnight  parking  requires 
a  Police  Department  permit. 
This  is  particularly  important 
on  narrow  streets  giving  the 
plow  a  straight  path  to  follow 
when  plowing  the  street. 

No  Parliing  on 
Milfor  Arteries: 

During  snow  emergencies 
parlcing  is  not  allowed  on 
main  roads  posted  as 
emergcnc)'  arteries, 

Energency  Telephone 
Numbers: 

In  thcrvent  of  a  snow  storm 


the  following  telephone 
numbers  arc  available  for 
public  use: 

Days  Monday  through 
Friday:  773-1380  ext,  232  or 
231. 

Nights  and  weekends:  773- 
1369  and  773-1709. 


Owners  of  businesses  with 
parking  lots  are  reminded  to 
keep  the  snow  on  the  private 
property.  Plowing  of  parking 
lots  into  the  roadway  is 
hazardous  to  vehicular  traffic 
and  will  not  be  tolerated: 

Business    in    commercial 

zones  are  required  to  clear  the 
snow  from  the  sidewalk  in 
front  of  their  business. 

In  general,  the  Department 
of  Public  Works  appreciates 
the  courtesy  extended  by 
motorists  and  residents  to  our 
snow  fighting  personnel.  The 
patience  and  cooperation  of 
the  public  is  vital  to  a 
successful  snow  fighting 
effort. 


LICENSED  & 
INSURED 


GENERAL 
CONTRACTORS 


carpentry 

PLUS-' 

kfMO[JFll\f.  •  A()[)|[|()SS  •  Kir(  HfN>,  •  H-MHs 


•  FREE  ESTIMATES 


472-5401 


Sunbeams 


IH    f  icMHA    \U)S\K  ()ftfl 


A  Decision  For  Collins 


^ 

^rk 


(OIIINS 


Will  there  be  .i   \ac.ini   seat  in  ne\t  \ear\  Schdcl 
Committee  race'.' 
Maybe. 

Mary  Collins.  Peggy  Nigro  and  Frank  Santoro  arc 
due  up  for  re-election. 

Nigro  and  Santoro  look  like  sure 
bets  to  run  again. 

The  question  mark  is  after  Collins' 
name. 

Collins  upset  Norfolk  Count\ 
Commissioner  George  McDonald  in 
the  September  primary  election 
which  was  tanamount  to  election  in 
the  November  final. 

She  will  take  office  in  January  -  the  first  woman  ever 
elected  to  the  Norfolk  County  Commission. 

Question  now  is  whether  she  can  handle  both  the 
county    commission    and    school    committee    posts 
simultaneously. 
She  can.  legally. 

But  she  wants  to  see  if  she  can  handle  both  jobs  from  a 
time  standpoint.  Would  meeting  schedules  conflici' 

The  regular  County  Commission  meetings 
(Wednesday  afternoons)  and  Quinc\  School 
Committee  meetings  (Wednesday  evenings)  do  not 
present  a  problem.  But  four'  County  .Advisory 
Committee  meetings  are  usuall>  held  '  Wednesday 
evenings.  If  they  coincide  with  .School  Committee 
meetings  the  same  Wednesday  night,  it  might  be  a 
problem. 

"HI  decide  by  April  whether  there  is  a  problem  and  if 
there  is.  I  will  not  seek  re-election  to  the  School 
Committee,"  Collins  says 

She  says  she  would  make  up  her  mind  by  April  to  give 
anyone  thinking  of  running  for  the  seat  time  to 
effectively  launch  a  campaign. 

If  she  feels  there  is  no  problem  holding  both  jobs,  she 
will  probably  seek  re-election  to  the  School  Committee 

D 
THERE'S  ALREADY  ONE  candidate  planning  to 
ru^rWoMh^chool  Committee  regardless  if  there  is  an 
open  seat  or  not. 

That's  John  McDuff.  unsuccessful 
Republican  candidate  for  state 
representative  in  the  Third  Norfolk 
District. 

McDuff,  who  has  run  for  the  City 
Council  and  School  Committee  in 
'he  past  says  this  will  be  his  last  shot 
If  he  doesn't  win,  he'll  hang  up  the  running  shoes 


McDlTT 


THERE  WERE  A  lot  of  Quincy  rooters  in  the  stands 
in  Dublin  when  Boston  College  rolled  over  Army 

"B.C.    was    the    sentimental    favorite   in    Dublin " 
reports  George  Riley,  executive  director  of  the  Quinc\ 
Center    Business    and     Professional    Association 
"Naturally,  there  arc  strong  ties  between  Ireland  and  the 
Boston  area." 

Also  among  those  taking  in  the  game  were  Cii\  C  lerk 
John  Gillis.  developer  Peter  O'Connell.  City  Councillor 
Steve  McCirath.  Police  It.  Frank  Mullen  and  wife, 
Mary,  former  City  Planning  Director  James  I  ydon. 
Atty  Matt  McDonnell.  Robert  Quinn  of  South  Shore 
Bank,  developer  [om  Elatlcy.  John  Corcoran,  Joseph 
Corcoran.  Joseph  Shea,  who  was  executive  secretary  id 
Mayor  Walter  Haniion.  accountant  William  Cirindtav 
and  Joseph  Flaherty  and  hts  wife.  Gloria 


D 
MIIFSFOM:  Ma>or  and  Mrs  Frank  Mc(  aulr, 
are  grandparents  for  the  first  time:  a  daughter  Daun 
Mane  born  to  Michael  and  Mise  (Brodeur)  Mc(  auk\, 
Nov.  2.^  at  St  Margaret's  Hospital  Dawn  M.ira' 
weighed  in  at  fi\e  pounds.  I.V;  ounces  (.Sandra  sa\s  she 
likes  being  a  grandmother  but  it's  tough  hung  v^ith  a 
grandfather  ) 


IMF  FVAIT  FFAROI  F)  Committee  IS  sponsoring  lis 
Mhh  annual  Christmas  F»art\  Saturda>,  from  h  p  in  to 
midnight  at  the  Viking  Club  on  Quincs  A\e  in 
Braintrcc. 

Co-chairmen  for  the  e\cni  are  Michael  Imnane  ami 
F*aul  FFogan 

Iickcts  are  SI2,5U  each  and  will  be  available  ..i  the 
door. 


D 

vol  '1)  FFA\F  lOsay  Quincv  Rotarians  are  geliinf 
belter  looking  all  the  time  Recent  new  members  nou 
that  women  are  eligible  to  join: 

F'hylhs  Ciodwin,  Ciranitc  City  F  leclric.  Carol 
DcMcrritt.  New  Boston  Jemps;'  Audrcv  F'hinnes. 
Wollaston  Credit  I'nion,  Mary  Smith,  landscape 
architect  and  Fkth  Ann  Sircnge  of  FFurlcy  Insurance, 
former  Miss  Quincv  Ba\. 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dann 
Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 
Agency,  Inc. 


INSURE 
THE  VALUE 
OF  YOUR  HOME      _  , 

If  you  are  like  many  people,  you  purchased  your  home' 
bought  your  homeowners  policy  and  sat  back  feeling 
comfortable  That  comfortable  feeling  is  good  for  a  while 
but  don  t  be  lulled  indefinitely  Without  fail  the  insurance 
value  of  your  home  should  be  reassessed  at  least  every 
three  years 

There  are  essentially  three  values  on  your  home 
assessed  value  by  your  town  or  city,  market  value  and 
insurance  value  Although  its  good  to  be  aware  of  the 
former  two,  today  Id  like  to  explain  insurance  value  '  If  is 
calculated  in  a  slightly  different  way 

Two  methods  are  commonly  used  the  square  foot 
method  and  the  unit  count  method  Either  is  acceptablf 
Whenm  these  means  are  used  neither  the  foundation  nor 
the  value  of  the  land  is  calculated  Thrs  is  because  the  land 
and  the  foundation  remain  intact  after  many  disasters  that 
can  destroy  the  rest  of  your  house  Fire  is  an  excellent 
example  of  this 

If  the  insurance  value  on  your  home  hasn  t  been 
determined  in  a  while  come  on  down  as  they  say  Thf 
experience  will  be  interesting,  pleasant,  and  informative 

If  you  are  considering  protection  get  in  touch  with  the 
insurance  professionals  at  Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 
Agency,  Inc,  Please  visit  our  offic-  al  1050  Hancock  Street 
In  Quincy  or  give  us  a  call  at  471-6200 


"h-  Salvation  Arm> 
Quincs  Corps,  6  Baxter  Si'. 
Quinc),  has  ofdciall)  kicked 
off  Its  iraditional  Christmas 
Keltle  Appeal  to  raise  funds 
I"  help  the  nccd>  this  >car. 

l-asi  year,  a  little  over 
S72,(X)0  was  collected  at 
various  locations  including 
C>sco   Druf;  and   Bradlccs  in 


Salvation  Army  Launches 
Christmas  Keltk*  Appeal 

n     Arm\  Ou'ncv.   lorft.-.n  vi,,.i    ,.   i       ■  .  .  *■       ' 


yi"nc\,  Jordan  M.us),  ..nd 
Sears  ai  South  Shore  F'la/.i  m 
Hrainlree.    (  aldor's,    /awe 

and     Harborli^-hl     .Mali  '  m 
^Ve\  mouth,  and   man\    lar|.'( 

siipermarkels    such    as    Slop 

and    Shop,    purit)    Supreme 

and  Shaw's 

Workers  can   be  found  at 

these  locations  apain  ihis  year 


I  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  I 


'"I"   1 1  a  m    to  S»  p  m 

•^laior  Paul  (ariino 
tonimandinf;  ofhcer  o|  ihi 
0"i'K\  S,il\aliMn  ArniN.  said 
a  ^'imI  ,,|  $'/0.()()0  has  been  set 
'"  ni^-'t  the  increasM.^ 
demands  of  human  need,  not 
'>nl\  ai  IhanksKiMni;  and 
(  hristmas  bui  all  \ear  round 
More  than  2.()(K) people  will 


I 

••-»-   v*vy  1      I  rii<3   OWD 

OUHIKIIUN  BL 

ANK  AND  MAIL  TO                      ■ 

TTla.©  Ca^a-irxcy 

fiitiarx                              J 

1372  HANCOCK  ! 

STREET.  QUINCY,  MA   02169                                " 

■     NAME 



■ 

■     STREET 

■     CITY 

STATE 

ZIP               H 

CHECK  ONE 

BOX  IN  EACH 

COLUMN                                   ■ 

■  (  )  1  YEAR  rN  QUINCY                       $ii.oo 

■  {)  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  OUINCY          $12  00 

■  ()  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE                $1500 

(  )  CHECK  ENCLOSED      | 
(  )  PLEASE  BILL  ME            S 

- 

"^^^^ 

be  ser\ed  this  (  hrisiiti.i 
providinj;  (ood  baskets  loi 
families  and  mdisiduaU  im  - 
lor  children,  personal  m'^H'- 
and  gifis  distributed  at  arc.i 
nursing  homes  and  hospilaU 
by  SaKation  Army  volunteers 
and  (hristmas  group  parlle^ 
invoking  all  ages  Ironi  pre 
school  nurser\  to  senim 
cili/ens 

I  he  SaUalion  Aini\ 
appreciates  the  opportunih  in 
siive  the  less  fortunate  on 
bi,  lia  11  o(  all  u  ho  so 
generously  give  of  thier  gilis 
to  make  the  work  possible 
V^e  believe  the  same  spirit  ot 
generosity  and  support  will  b 
forthcoming  again  this  \eai 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


nunday.  DcccMbcr  I.  i9tt,    Quincy  San   Pm*  ' 


Readers  Forum 


It's  Not  A  Gain, 
It's  A  Loss 


tditor.  I  he  Quincy  Sun: 

When  a  person  saves 
monev.  it  should  be  a  gain, 
nol  a  loss!  Yet  the  Quincy  City 
Council  doesn't  seem  to  know 
the  difference,  and  I  expect 
they  believe,  the  average 
Quincy  homeowner  doesn't 
know  the  difference  either! 

I'm  a  life-long  Quincy 
resident,  have  now  owned  my 
own  Quincy  home  lor  18 
years,  and  was  educated  from 
grades  1-9  in  the  Quincy 
School  system.  Ixt's  for  just  a 
minute,  take  a  look  at  the  $44 
hgure  that  live  City 
Councilors  have  saved  the 
average  homeowner  this  year 
(based  on  the  real  estate  tax). 

On  my  piece  of  real  estate, 
there  are  three  small 
businesses  that  pa\  my 
corporation  rent  I  he  yearly 
rent  is  calculated  to  include 
the  normal  .V5'(  increase  in 
real  estate  taxes,  to  be  paid  b\ 
me.  the  landlord!  A  7  percent 
increase  abo\e  what  was 
projected,  is  ccrtainK  not 
expected  b\  anyone,  but  it 
happened  As  a  result,  rents 
must  increase  between  the 
three  businesses  b\  a 
minimum  of  two  percent 
each.  abi)\e  the  projected  cost 
(a  loss  of  one  percent  ol  my 
corporation's  incomi-i  I  he 
retail  establishment  must 
increase  it's  prices  by  two 
percent  to  meet  this  added 
expense,  in  order  to  maintain 
It's  small  profit  margin  to 
sur\i\e  Now.  how  does  this 
at  feet  the  homeowner 
(consumer)' 

.lust  for  the  sake  of 
discussHin  piirnoscv,  let's  keen 


the  figures  even  and  small  to 
simplify  the  matter.  A  family 
spends  $l()0  per  week  for 
groceries.  Now  add  two 
percent  and  the  groceries  now 
cost  $2  more  per  week. 
Multiply  this  by  52  weeks  and 
you  now  have  spent  $104 
more  for  groceries  to  save 
$44!  Did  you  gain  or  did  you 
lose? 

Before  you  leave,  just  add 
this  two  percent  to  everything 
you  buy  in  Quincy.  over  the 
next  12  months,  and  you  will 
soon  discover,  that  to  save  $44 
this  year,  has  cost  you 
hundreds  of  dollars  more  to 
survive!  What  if  there  is  only 
one  store  on  the  property,  and 
the  prices  must  increa,se  by 
seven  percent. 

With  this  in  mind,  wouldn't 
you  rather  pay  the  $44  and 
save  hundreds  instead'.'  I 
certainly  would.  In  the 
coming  months,  don't  be  mad 
at  your  retailer,  and  accuse 
him  her  of  price  gouging, 
instead,  call  or  write  the  five 
City  Councilors  who  don't 
understand  the  simple 
anthmetric  of  gains  \s  loss.  As 
a  result  of  this  action,  Quincy 
retailers  will  have  higher 
prices,  and  \ou  will  shop 
elsewhere,  our  business 
income  will  decrease,  but  our 
tax  increase  will  remain. 

Is  there  little  wonder  wh\ 
we  are  sa\ing  that  this  tax 
increase  will  put  more  ol  us 
out  of  business'^  The  "Hot-Air 
Balloon  Has  Fxploded!" 

LORtN  W.  SlROl T 

L.W.  Strout  Corp. 

Quincy 


Commends  Sweeney 

Funeral  Home  For 
Teenage  Suicide  Seminar 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun: 

As  an  educator  in  Quincy 
Schools,  I  wish  to  convey  my 
gratitude  and  appreciation  to 
Sweeney  Funeral  Homes  for 
sponsoring  the  recent  high 
school  seminar  on  teenage 
suicide. 

It  is  not  a  pleasant  subject, 
but  the  grim  statistics  clearly 
demonstrate  that  we  must 
face  this  issue  whether  we  are 
teachers,  parents,  law 
enforcement  personnel,  clergy 
or  teenagers. 

Dennis    Sweenev   is   to   be 


complimented  for  his 
commitment  to  the  youth  of 
this  city  and  for  his  dedication 
to  the  community.  His 
contribution  to  our  youth, 
through  this  seminar,  cannot 
be  measured,  but  hopefully  it 
provided  information  and 
awareness  about  depression, 
and  will  be  instrumental  to 
young  people  in  psychological 
trouble  to  have  the  courage  to 
seek  appropriate  help. 

MARTHA  TURNER 

Special  Ed.  Teacher 

QVTS 


Congratulations  To  A 
Wonderful  Bunch  Of  Kids 


Editor,  The  Quincy  Sun: 

During  Sunday's  annual 
Christmas  Parade,  and  band 
competition,  the  North 
Quincy  High  School  Band, 
under  the  direction  of  two 
students  (Karen  Mauriello 
and  Joe  Leber)  placed  second 
in  state  and  second  in  New 
England  division  1  compe- 
tition. 

This  w  as  an  outstanding 
accomplishment,  especially 
considering  that  their  band 
director  has  been  out  with 
pneumonia.  The  kids  con- 
tinued working  and  practic- 
ing on  their  own  with  the 
only  guidance  coming  from 
Drill      Instructor      Sandra 


Pelicani.  All  music  related 
problems  and  adjustments 
had  to  come  from  the  kids, 
with  only  minor  assistance 
from  some  of  their  parents. 

This  is  a  real  tribute  to 
the  organizational  and  teach- 
ing abilities  of  ailing  band 
director  Frank  Hull,  and  es- 
pecially to  the  members  of 
the  band  and  color  guard. 

Congratulations  to  a  won- 
derful bunch  of  kids,  you  are 
an  inspiration  to  all  of  us. 

Paul  M.  Mauriello 

President.  NQHS 

Band  Parents 

36  Berlin  St. 

Wollaston.  Mass.  02170 


Word 
Play 


Takes  Issue  V(  ith  Mavor 
On  Harris  Remarks 


REDOUBTABLE 


POSSIBLE 
SOLUTIONS 


(Thv  uriirr  «>/  thf 
htllttuirifi  Ivtivr  has 
suhniilird  a  ((//jv  la  Thf 
Quincy  Sun  for  pultlica- 
lion  t 

Dear  Ma\or  McCauley. 

Your  remarks  re  David 
Harris  in  the  II  3  8H  Quincy 
Sun  showed  a  lack  of 
understanding  of  the 
relationship  between  the 
South  Shore  Coalition  for 
Human  Rights  and  Mr. 
Harris. 

Harris  is  not  "invited  in" 
upon  occasion  to  stir  up 
matters.  Harris  has  been  with 
the  Coalition  since  its 
inception.  In  fact.  Dave 
Harris  refused  its  Presidency 
upon  its  founding  because  of 
the  pressure  of  his  business 
and  personal  life.  His 
awareness  and  sensitivity  to 
racial  problems  in  this  area 
cannot  be  questioned. 
Without  such  clear,  cou- 
rageous voices  many  human 
rights  issues  would  have  died. 
We  need  to  be  constantly 
reminded  of  how  far  we  have 
yet  to  go-rather  than 
becoming  defensive  if  our 
reactions  have  not  been 
strong  enough  or  early 
enough  to  be  meaningful. 

So,   with   all   due   respect. 
Mr.  Mayor.  David   Harris  is 

one  of  us.  We  are  all  part  of  a 
larger  community  and  we 
must  continue  to  approach 
those  prophets  in  our  midst 

who  point  the  wa\ 


Marv  L.  Pottle 
President.  S.S.C.H.R 


From    the    above    word, 
find    at    least    20    five-or- 

more-letter  words  witliin  a 
three-minute  time  frame. 


douhi 

table 

double 

trouble 

dubber 

dabble 


trade 

later 

rebate 

abort 

tuber 

doubter 


bleat 

relate 

treble 

dealt 

bleed 

breed 


y  y 


.  ^. 


'Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award' 

1988 

I  would  like  to  nominate 

for  the  1988  Quincy  Sun 

"Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award" 

I  believe  he/she  deserves  this  award  because: 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's   a  chanct  to  tarn 
titra  monay  by  building  a 
Oulnqr  Sun  home  dallvary 
routa. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


Submitted  by: 

Name 

Address 
Fill  out  form  and  send  (or  bring)  to: 

The  Quincy  Sun 
1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy.  MA  02169 

NOMINATION  DEADLINE 
Fri.,  Dec.  30,  1988 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


Pearl  Harbor 

Attack  Sends 

City  Into  Action 


Dec.  1-7 

1941 

47  Years  Ago 


Quincy  responded  with  feverish  activity  to  word  that 
the  Japanses  had  attacked  Pearl  Harbor. 

"The  time  for  play  at  civil  ^_^^^^_^^_^___ 
defense  is  past,"  said  Edwin  J. 
MacEwan,  controller  of  the 
Fifth  Civilian  Defense  District, 
which  included  Quincy  and  10 
South  Shore  towns. 

"If  the  Japanese  can  bomb 
Hawaii,  which  is  3.000  miles  n 

away,  then  the  Germans  can 
bomb  Quincy,  which  is  only  2,700  miles  away." 

Mayor  Thomas  S.  Burgin  cut  short  a  Cape  Cod 
holiday  and  returned  to  confer  behind  closed  doors  with 
Police  Chief  John  J.  Avery,  Solicitor  John  D.  Smith 
and  Fore  River  Police  Chief  Howard  H.  Dacey. 

I  Co..  commanded  by  Capt.  John  Brewer,  one  of 
Quincy'.s  two  state  guard  companies,  was  mobilized  and 
ordered  to  report  to  the  Armory  at  7p.m.  Sunday  night. 

Z.  Cranston  Smith,  chief  air  raid  warden,  sent  out  a 
call  for  I.OOOadditional  volunteers  to  augment  the  force 
of  30  iar  raid  wardens  that  were  to  be  graduated  on 
Monday. 

Chief  A\ery  directed  members  of  the  Quincy  Police 
Department  not  leave  the  city  without  permission  and 
he  cancelled  orders  to  put  the  Police  Boat  "Guardian"  in 
winter  storage. 

Police,  alerted  by  the  Ncv>  Haven  Railroad  that  a 
Japanese  uas  aboard  a  southbound  train,  stopped  the 
train  at  Wollaston  and  took  him  off  only  to  fmd  it  was  a 
preminent  Chinese  laundryman  from  Weymouth 
returning  from  a  weekend  date  in  Boston 
QllNCY-ISMS 

The  CIO  industrial  Union  of  Marine  and 
Shipbuilding  Workers  protested  "the  typical  company 
union  tactics"  used  by  the  Independent  Union  of  Fore 
River  Workers  in  winning  a  I'/:- 1  bargaining  election  ... 
CIO  leader  Paul  Mulkern  charged  that  the  Independent 
was  permitted  to  electioneer  on  the  Yard  premises, 
employees  were  intimidated  and  Foremen  were  handing 
out  "Vote  No"  buttons  ...  Acting  Mayor  William  W. 
Jenncss  said  construction  would  get  underway  soon  on 
bulkheads  and  tide  jetties  along  Edgewater  Drive. 
Houghs  Neck  ...  John  Adams  Eagles  Aeries  honored 
past  president  hred  Doran  with  a  party  ...  Hamburger 
was  19  cents  a  pound  and  bread  two  loaves  for  1 7  cents 
at  First  National  Stores  supermarkets  ...  Hazel  L. 
Bleakney  gave  the  first  recital  on  the  new  Estey  organ  in 
the  chapel  at  Hastern  Na/arcne  College  ...  Mrs.  Alf 
Swenson  spoke  on  Red  Cross  canteen  work  to  the 
Steadfast  Group  of  the  Wollaston  Congregational 
Church  ...  "Ihis  Woman  Is  Mine."  starring  Franchot 
Tone.  John  Carroll.  Walter  Brennan  and  Carol  Burcc. 
was  playing  at  the  Quincy  Theater  ...  The  Fair  Rents 
Committee,  appointed  by  Mayor  Burgin,  met  in  the 
Post  Office  Building  to  consider  complaints  of 
unreasonable  rent  increases  in  Quincy  ...  James  A. 
Vincent,  principal  inspector  of  engines  lor  the  Navy 
Department  at  Fore  River,  joined  the  Society  of 
American  Shipbuilders  and  Designers  ...  Police  Chief 
Avery  presented  his  recommendations  for  new  parking 
regulations  at  Fore  River,  where  the  work  force  was 
expected  to  jump  from  20.000  to  30,000in  the  next  year 
...  Escalloped  oysters  en  casserole  with  Harvard  beets 
was  the  45  cent  businessman's  lunch  at  the  Howard 
Johnson  Restaurant  in  the  Granite  Trust  Building  ... 
Civil  Service  was  asked  to  invalidate  a  test  taken  for 
Quincy  police  sergeant  alter  School  Supt.  James  N. 
Muir  burst  into  the  test  room  at  Quinc>  High  School  to 
lecture  officers  on  smoking  in  school  ...  Walter  M. 
Smith,  leader  of  the  Taleb  Grotto  band,  was  the  guest 
artist  on  the  trumpet  at  the  first  concert  at  Fore  River 
for  the  Sinclair  Refining  Co..  was  launched  in  a  record 
1 20  working  days  after  the  keel  was  laid...  Dr.  Casper  J. 
Budrick  opened  a  chiropodist  office  in  Room  205  of  the 
Kresgc  Building  on  Hancock  St  ...  William  Kane.  18, 
son  of  Mrs  Irene  Kane  of  53  Pilgrim  Rd.,  West  Quincy. 
enlisted  in  the  Marines  ...  Louis  Voipe  of  Quincy  was 
elected  captain  of  the  1942  Colby  College  football  team 
Nuccccding  Fero  Hclin.  also  of  Quincy  ...  Judge 
Kenneth  L.  Nash  ruled  that  Quincy  owed  the  Brooks- 
Skinner  Co.  $5,672.26  for  work  on  the  uncompleted 
City  Hospital  addition  ...  Peggy  Swaddle  was  chosen  to 
chair  the  new  membership  committee  to  the  Young 
People's  I  ellowship  at  Christ  Church  ...  Arthur  Craig 
Jr.,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Craig  of  8K  Hillside 
\\c..   Wollaston,  received  an   Fagle  Scout  award 


Piifr  ft  QMinry  Sm     TlMin4ay.  December  1.  I«tl 


1 


A  (  HRISTMAS  FAIR  nts  recenfl)  held  at  the  Willi 
piece  of  craft  work  to  Mayor  Franci<i  X.  Mc(  aule)  are, 
Hrien  Cole. 


am  B.  Rice  F.\entide  Home.  Showing  a  MAlTHKW  J  A  RMS  takes  a  chance  on  some  crafts  made  b>  residents  of  the  William  B.  Rin 

from  left,  K lien  Nelson.  S>bil  Smith  and  F\entide  tlomc  at  a  recent  (  hristmas  Fair  as  Marion  Reinhardt  and  Bertha  V\  hidden  Itiok  on 

Ithiiiii  \    Siiii  iiliiilii  In   (  liiii{i  \  I  hu,. 


Women^8  Council  Plans  Chanukah  Meeting 


The  Women's  Council  of 
Beth  Israel  Synagogue,  33 
Grafton  St..  will  hold  their 
annual  Chanukah  meeting  in 
the  Morris  Silverman  Social 
Hall  Monday.  Dec.  Sat  I  p.m. 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
prior  to  the  meeting  by  Rhea 
Radler,  Lil  Bikash.  and  Bea 
Demanche. 

The  business  meeting  will 
be   conducted   by   president. 


Anne  Klaver. 

This  meeting  will  be 
dedicated  to  the  memory  of 
Ida  Kaplin.  the  first  president 
of  the  Women's  Council  A 
plaque  will  be  unveiled  by 
members  of  her  family  and 
Rabbi  Mann  will  speak. 

Guest  speaker  will  be 
Donald  Gohl.  Vice  President 
of  the  Cooperative  Bank,  who 
will     speak     on     "The 


Cooperative  Bank  in  the 
Community."  He  will  also 
entertain,  singing  popular 
songs.  Guests  arc  welcome  to 
attend. 

The  Executive  Board  will 
meet  on  Wednesday.  Dec  14 
at  I  p.m.  at  the  home  of  Rhea 
Radler.  27  Lowe  St. 


(Jiristmas  Carols  Program 
For  Wollasloii  Mothers'  (lliil) 


llie  Wollaston  Mother's 
Club  will  meet  toda\ 
(Thursdas)  at  1 1.^0  am  at 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church.  Lincoln  and 
Winthrop  .Aves. 

.Alter  a  luncheon  hosted  b\ 


Mrs  Phsllis  loner  and 
members  of  the  arts  and  crafts 
comniillee.  a  business 
meeting  will  he  held 

I  he  program  for  the 
afternoon  is  Christmas  carols 
by  the  Ouinc\    High   .School 


Chorus,  (lifts  lor  area  nursing' 
homes  will  be  collected  h\  ttu 
Community  Sersice  ( Dnimii- 
tce 

Membership  is  open  to  a-.. 
area  women  and  bahvsitting  i^ 
available  during  the  meeiiiiL- 


Turkey  Drawing  For  Quincv  Emblem  Club 


COLPITIS  TUAVEL  CENTEH 

offers 

Cruise  Vaealions 


Fake  Adiantagc  of  S[)ociais 

and 

Early  Rottkin^i  Discounts 

(>>lf>ills  OtiiM'  Niinilwr  l72-0().'>.'< 
l.'>.>0  Hanf-ock  .St..  C^iiinrs 


I  he  Ouinc\  Fmblem  (  lub 
will  meet  Wednesday.  IX-c.  7 at 
K  p.m.  at  theQumcy  lodge  of 
Flks.  North  Qumcv. 

President  I  ouise  Ficarra 
will  preside. 


Plans  vmII  be  tinali/ed  tor 
the  I  mblem  Christmas  part\ 
and  there  will  be  a  turkc\ 
drawing  Hostess  tot  the 
evening  will  be  past  presuleiii 
MariKn  Mcott 


Otlkcrs  .mil  members  .nc 
united  to  p.irln.'ipale  .it  thr 
Qiiines  I  odgc  ot  I  Ik  ^ 
tiicmona!  scrvue  on  Siinda\. 
IK\    4  at   ID  a  m 

\1ciiihiis  pl.inning  lo 
.itlend    thi-    scmii.t    (iM.ri.-rK 


meeting    ot    the    M.isv     s:.;' 
■\Nst)i.iaIion  ol  I  tiibkni  to  hi 
held  at   the   I  itehhurg  I  oiti'; 
ol      I  Iks     on      Dee       II      ,r 

icquested    to    make    ieM.;.,i 
lions  with  prcMdent  I  k.um 


^  .e',  ■:>pf;  yrr  '^rifisirnab  oner  frorti  Hdliriia'- 

POP  UP  BOOK 


Includes  Audio  Cassette 
and  Coloring  Book 

Otifistrnas  in  an  originally  cJesiynf.-rj  pop  ijp  (jook  It-y, 
'ieligfitful  f.hilfjren  '-,  Chnstrnas  story  IS  thought  Vi  iitf;  '/ 
audio  oassette  tjy  the  narration  ot  Wilforr)  Bfirriley 

Albo  irioluded  is  a  coloring  rjfx>i  to  give  your  ctiild  hours  '  ' 
holiday  enterlainment 

Ttiis  sfjef.ial  HaHrriarl'  Cl-irislmas  package  is  /ours  tor  just 
14  %  ^itti  any  $10  Hailrriart'  purchase  But  tiurry  tx^caus' 
.ij(/[)li<"   ar<-  iifriiif.rj 


•mr  n  mumamc 

Barker's 

14S9  Hficock  St.,  Quincy  -  472-2122 


St.  Marys,  W.  Quincy 

(off  Furnace  Brook  Pkwy) 

Mullarkey  Halt.  95  Crescent  Street 


FRIDAY.  DEC.  2 
SATURDAY.  DEC.  3 

Knitted  Goods  -  Crafts 

White  Elephant 
Jewelry-Toys-Books 


ID  AM  to  9  PM 
10  AM  to  6  PM 

Santa  Claus 
Saturday  at  2  PM 

(Polaroid  Pictures,  $3  00) 


AUCTION  SALE,  SAT.  10:30  PM 


NARFE  Chapter 
Board  To  Meet  Dec.  5 


Spaghetti  Dinner 
Friday  Nite  -  $3.00 


Home  Baked  Foods 
Hot  Dogs  -  Hamburgers 


I  he  I  xeeutne  Board  ot  the 
Ouinc\  Chapter  National 
.Association  ot  Retired 
federal  I  mplo>ees  (N  .ARI  I  i 
will  meet  Monda\,  De*.  ^  at 
1^0  p  m  in  St  .Joseph's 
lower  Church  Hall 

I  he  ne\l  regular  meelinjiol 
the  chapter  uill  be  held 
M<)nda\,  Di-c  12  at  the 
Lintana  in  Randolph  at  the 
annual  (hristmas  parts  \ 
social  hour  will  be  from  noon 
ti>  I  p  m  I  uncheon  will  be 
served  at  I  p.m 

Reservations  are  SI1  per 
person  and  must  be  made  h\ 


I)ce   7 

During    a    short    husituv^ 
meeting,     officers     for     the 
coming  \ear  will  be  msialUi! 
Ihe\  are 

President,     C  harles      I 
O'Brien,  first  Vice  I'resideiii. 
I  eonard    I      Morns;    sctoiui 
Nice     F'resident,    .lamrs     I 

Kell\,    Ireasurer.   Wesles    I' 
Holbrook;    Assistant     Irc.i- 
urer,     Adelaide     lahn/ic. 
Secret  a  r\.      Margaret      M 
(lallaghcr     and     Assist..n! 
Secreta  r\  .      Pat  ricia      1 
VVermers 


Mistcdes 

Designer  and  Maker 
Of  f-ine  jewel  r> 

Spcciali/itiL' 

in  line  Repairs  &  (  ustoni  Miidc 

.)cwclr\. 

All  |()bs  done  (in  the  picmisrs 
Most  repairs  done  same  da\ 


DISCOUNT  PRICES 


Diamond  Rcmounls  Done  |  \ci\   I).i\ 

Offering  an  outstanding 

seleetion  of 

Estate  Jewelry 

30  (  hesinut  St  .  Kt  lloor 

Across  lioin  Moniiho's 

Otnnc>  -  l);,il\  M(.ii  -s.n   K-7 

(617)  773-4668 


'^J   JoHc/i     {/    Y/<,S^ 


^lai^^  ^nfm/e^^^'  i 


1 r 


-I r 


)         ] 


Senior 

Citizens 

lh\c<tuni 


C 


iz 


-J 


Closvd  IMondayt 

Op«n  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10AM    -5  30PM 


2S  GiMnimood  A>r      I      i 

//       ^*^^^^^        \\      773-5266 


TTiursday.  December  I.  I9M    Q«in«y  Sun    P«|e  7 


Social 


V 


Dchora  !\igro  Engaged 
To  l»aiil  Flint 


,A 


MR.  and  MRS.  JOSEPH  MOONEV 


Mr  and  Mrs  Mtrcd  Ni^ro 
ot  (,)uiiK>  annciuncc  the 
engagement  ol  their  daughter. 
Dehora   Nigro  nt   I  airbaiikN. 

Alavka.  Ill  I'aul  I  lint,  o! 
\  .liihanks.  son  ol  Mi  and 
Mrs    f  hnl  ol  Marion,  Iowa 

Miss  Nigro  attended  the 
I  ni\ersit\  of  Maine  .it  Oiono 
and  IS  ,1  i;radiiale  ol  the  I  iii- 


\ersit\  ol  .Alaska  at  F  airbanks 
with  a  baehclor's  degree  in 
wildlife  management. 

Mr.  Mint,  a  graduate  ol  the 
I  ni\ersit\  of  Alaska,  is 
enrolled  in  the  I  ni\ersit\"s 
uildlite  management  M.istei's 
program. 

•\  Nov.  25.  I9SS  ueddmg  in 
I  an  hanks  is  planned. 


I  ^/K/rofi's  Slinlio) 


Jean  Fenby  Married 
To  Joseph  Mooney 


Quinc)  Women's  Club 
Plans  Christmas  Luncheon 


I  he  nuinc\  Women's  (  lub 
Will  hold  lis  (.'liristmas 
luncheon  and  boutique 
1  ucsda\ ,  Dee  I  <  .ii  C  uvenant 
(  ongregat  nuia  1  (hureh  . 
Whitwell  St. 

I  unehoen  tickets  ina)  he 
obtained     trom     Mis      .John 


Hallonin. 

•\ttei  a  short  business 
meeting  with  Mrs  lohn 
Robbie  presiding,  a  progiam 

will  be  presented  b\  the 
Copies  Square  Quartet  of  the 
Sweet  .Adelines. 


Altrusa  Chib  Bakes 
40  Pies  For  Pine  Si.  Inn 


Fort)  pies  tor  the 
homeless  at  F'lne  Street 
Inn.  Hosti>n.  were  baked 
b\  members  of  the  .Altrusa 
Club  of  Qumev 

Ihis  has  been  a  project 

Births 

South  SFiore  Flospital 
Sept.  30 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  FFass. 
295  Water  St  ,  Ouincy,  a  son. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Kurt  Woelfle. 

I5K  Arlington  St..  Qumc\.  a 

son. 

Oct.  2 

Mr      and     Mrs.     Thomas 

Roulstonc,     II     Cross    St., 

Quincy,  a  daughter, 

Oct.  15 

Mr  and  Mrs  Robert 
Bynatowic/  (Fli/abeth).  of  9 
Belmont  St,.  North  Quincy,  a 
son, 

Oct.  17 

Mr  and  Mrs,  Richard 
.lohnson  (Deborah  J,)  124 
CFiarles  St  ,  Quincy.  a  son. 


of  the  Club  for  the  past 
three  years  Before  that, 
members  roasted  turkeys 
for  Fhanksgiving  and 
Christmas  dinners. 

For  Christmas  this  year, 
the  Altrusa  Club  of  Quincy 
will  adopt  a  family, 

Altrusa  is  an  interna- 
tional club  of  business  and 
professional  women  who 
pledge  to  do  community 
service  for  the  betterment 
of  human  conditions. 


.lean  Fenby.  daughter  of 
William  F:.  and  Filsie  M. 
F-enb\  of  Quinc>.  was  recently 
married  to  .loseph  Moone\. 
son  of  Richard  and  MariKn 
Moone\  of  Randolph,  at 
H c t  h  a  11  \  Co  n g  r e g a 1 1  o n a  1 
C  hureh 

I  h  e  c  c  T  e  ni  o  n  >  was 
perloinieil  h\  Re\  ,1  W  illiani 
Arnold.  A  rcccptii>n  followed 
.It  the  (icorge  Hr>an  \  1  W 
I'osi  m  Quinc\, 

\nnnianc  Manning  o! 
W  .tipole  sei\ed  as  Matron  ot 
hcMioi  lot  the  hride 
Hiidesniauls  were  .lulie 
F'apile.  Mauieen  dorh.im. 
Kaien  drindle  and  1  is.i 
(  onieaii.  all  ol  Quincv.  and 
Marianne  Moone\  of 
\\e\  mouth,  sister  of  the 
groom.  Ring  Bearer  was 
William  ('.  leed.  of  Marston 
Mills,  new  phew  ot  the  bride, 

Paul  Mclntire  ol  Randolph 


ser\ed  as  Best  Man.  I  shers 
were  Kenneth  Mclntire  and 
Kenneth  Proctor,  both  of 
Randolph.  Steven  Mooney  of 
We>  mouth  and  Richard 
Moone\  of  \  ernon.  CI.,  both 
brothers  of  the  groom,  and 
Fdward  Kenby  of  Quinc\. 
brother  of  the  bride 

File  hride  is  a  graduate  ot 
Quinc>  FFigh  School  and 
Quinc\  .lunior  College  and  is 
attending  I  nr. eisii\  ot 
Mass,.  Boston,  She  is 
empIo\eJ  b\  the  Mint/.  1  c\in 
1  au   I  irni  o\  Bosttm. 

I  he  groom  is  a  graduate  ot 
Randolph  FFigh  School  and 
Southeastern  Massachusetts 
Iniversit).  North  Dartmouth, 
He  IS  employed  by  Winthrop 
F'harmaceuticals, 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
F^awall.  the  couple  are  living 
in  Mansfield, 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Joseph  Gildea  Jr. 
Parents  of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs,  Joseph  N. 
Gildea  Jr,  of  1 1  Montague  St,, 
Dorchester,  are  the  parents  of 
a  daughter  born  Nov.  7  at 
Brigham    and     Women's 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Golden  Lion  Suite 


Speak  to  RHa  -•  (ht'i  our  rental  aflanl 
tptclalliing  In  complal*  wadding 
padiaga  plant  and  all  otttar  occaalona, 
Th«  Goldan  Lion  Suit*  accomodalM  up 
to  300  Th»  Vtnatlan  Room  up  to  140 
guatts  Gl«a  Rita  a  call  lor  an 
appolntmant  tor  your  rttarvallon,  Naw 
brocliura*  ara  avallabta 

(Air  Conditioned) 

CALL 

Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social  Cf ntfr 

120  Quarry  SIrrcl,  Quincy.  MA  02169 

NEW  Nl  MBER  it  472-9900 


DIANA  FURLONG  and  JOSEPH  BUONO 

mOLRSIER  PHOTO) 

Diana  Furlong  Engaged 
To  Joseph  Buono 


Robert  J.  Furlong  Jr. 
announces  the  engagement  of 
his  sister,  Diana  L.  Furlong  of 
West  Roxbury  to  Joseph  P. 
Buono  of  Quincy. 

She  is  the  daughter  of  the 
late  Robert  and  Rachel 
Furlong.  Mr.  Buono  is  the  son 
of  Jasper  and  Mary  Buono  of 
Quincy. 

Miss  Furlong  is  a  graduate 
of  Saint  Clare  High  School 
and  Fitchburg  State  College 


She  is  employed  as  a 
registered  nurse  for  a  medical 
insurance  company. 

Mr.  Buono  is  a  graduate  of 
Archbishop  Williams  High 
School  and  Blue  Hills 
Technical  Institute.  He  is 
employed  as  a  Network 
Controller  for  State  Street 
Bank  and  Trust, 

A  summer  wedding  is 
planned. 


Chaiiukah  Parlv  Suiidav 
At  Temple  Belli  El 


Temple  Beth  Eland  Temple 
Beth  El  Women's  League  will 
hold  their  fifth  annual 
Chanukah  Part\  on  Sunday. 
Dec.4at  lemplcBcthEl  KXil 
Hancock  St,,  at  4  p.m. 

The  program  will  include 
candle  lighting,  songs  and  a 


performance   ot    Israeli 


folk 


dances  b>  the  foik  dance 
troupe  "Hamakor," 

Light  refreshments  will  be 
ser\ed  and  there  will  be  ta\  ors 
for  the  children. 

The  program  is  free  and  all 
are  welcome  to  attend.  Call 
the  temple  for  reservationN 
and  further  information  at 
479-4309, 


Hospital. 

Grandparents     are     Hilda 
and  Joseph  Gildea  of  North 
Quincy  and    Mr.    and    Mrs, 
Albert  Savov  or  Marlboro. 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 

WASH  •'  CUT  •  BLOWORY 


47  Willard  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02169 

770-4068 


Holiday 
Open  House 

Saturday, 
December  3,  1988 

10:00  am  to  5:00  pm 

Elegance  in  Floral 
Design 

refreshments  served 


Long  han 
slightly  highef 


TUES.  A  THURS. 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


Annual  La  Femmina  Model 
Of  The  Year  Pageant 


Young  Miss  (3-6) 
Jr.  Miss  (7-10) 

Prc-tecn  (11-13) 
Tccn  (14-17) 


Youny  Men  (5-13) 
Malc(l4-llp) 

Adults  ( I  K-Over) 


Call  now  for  information 
rj    /"--ft  -^'f^  or  application 

CJLJ^ JP  Vri!!i3  Pageant  Date  12/11  /88 

698-0635»372  Granite  Ave.,  Milton  •337-4847 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNIPERM 


GOLDWELL 
FOAM  PERM  ^53 


All  specials  performed  by  one  ot  Russell  s  ^tai' 


Russell  Edward  s 


Includes  Shampo' 


Long  hai' 


slightly  highf 
Complete 


Complete 

slightly  higher        Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay       S55 

to.  long."'  ^^ai-  Sculptured  Na.is      S55 

tal'  Pedicijres     $19 

Body  and  Facial  Waiing  Avaiiaoie 


iaBSm 


0/ 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY       WED     rnUHSs    FRI  EVENINGS 
Corner  Hancock    Chestnut  &  Maple  Sts     13  Maple  St     Qmncy 


472-1060 


Ptgc  t  Quincy  Sun    Thuraday,  December  I.  I9U 


Christinas  Window  Prize  Winners 


mavsa 


isffiiiiiPi 


CI.IFFORDS  FI.OWER  SHOP,  1229  Hancock  St.,  Quinc>  Center,  nts  the  First  place  winner 
in  a  Christmas  window  decorating  contest  sponsored  b)  the  Quinc)  C  enter  Business  and 
Professional  Association. 


MISICAI.  MKMORIF.S,  143.^  Hancock  St..  Qulnc>  Center,  received  second  fSTace  honorN 
alon{  with  two  other  businesses  in  the  Q(  BPA  sponsored  (  hrislmas  window  decorating 
contest. 


Ql  INVNH  I  IKWH  Si  K\K  i.  Inc  .  1424  Hancock  St.Quinc)  (  enter  was  another  second 
place  winner  in  a  Christmas  window  decorating  contest  sponsored  b\  the  (^uinc\  (enter 
Business  and  Professional  Association. 

Improvemcnl  Council  To  Spend 
Si,000  To  Benefit  Vo-Tech 


I  he  School  improvement 
Council  at  Quint>  Vocational 
lechnical  School  uill  spend 
a  p  p  r  o  X  1  m  a  t  e  I  \  S  4  . 0  (J  0 , 
allocated  through  Chapter 
188    of    the    School    Reform 


legislation,  tor  student 
uniforms,  furniture  and 
computers 

I  he  council,  uhich  is 
comprised  of  students. 
parents     and     teachers,     has 


agreed  to  purchase  student 
uniforms  for  the  school's 
V  ideo  liib  and  the  restaurant 
operated  h\  the  (ulinar)  Arts 
IX-partment. 


wh«n  it  comes 

to  insuraiKQ  we 
keep  good 

componies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
companies  And  we  select  the  company 
we  think  can  best  suit  your  insurance 
needs  —  whether  it's  coverage  for  your 
car,  your  home  or  your  business 

For  insurance  with  an  independent 
point  of  view,  give  us  a  call 

l^^^py.. insurance  ogency  inc. 

I^ICI   I     Jf      665   HANCOCK   STREET.   OUINCY 

479-5500 


¥V«ltham 

894-1214 


Frsnkim 

528-5200 


Walpoi* 

668-2«00 


/ 


!»-.     >i-J 


>•.-• 


«l.,«^ 


I 


fU »     t  » 


irrru 


I  K  \\U  RS"  UOHKSHDI',  II';  l'arkiiij;wa>.  QuiniN  (  enter,  was  one  of  (hrtt  hiismcssts  I  ml 
for  second  place  in  the  recent  ()(  HV \  (  hrislmas  window  decorating  contest 


lUlll     hilirii  y,/|,,( 


ENC  To  Present 
Handel's  ""Messiah' 


Lastcrn  \a/arcnc  College 
this  year  is  presenting  its  54th 
annual  performance  of  the 
"Messiah"  by  George 
I  rederick  Handel 

The  public  is  invited  to  the 
presentation  b>  the  Eastern 
Na/arcnc  College  Choral 
Union  and  Orchestra  which 


will  be  given  in  the  Wollaslon 
Church  of  the  Na/arcne.  37 
East  Elm  Ave  ,  Wollaston.  on 
Saturday,  Dec.  3,  and 
Sunday,  f)cc   4,  at  7  p.m. 

ITtc  program  is  directed  by 
Robert  Howard,  chairman  of 
the     Music     Deparimcnt 
Soloists     arc     Kimberley 


Blaney,  soprano;  [)cbra 
F'atchell.  mc/zo-soprano. 
Robcit  Howard,  tenor,  and 
Vincent  Stringer,  baritone 

There  is  no  admission 
charge,  but  a  frcc-will  offering 
will  be  received.  For  further 
information,  those  interested 
may  call  773-6350,  ext    262 


>;->,>>.Vi.%^v<^'^r>.>.V-.>>,->>>>>'<-.^ 


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".'-.•.'-%■-,•• 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  Street,  Quincy  Center 
I  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

^  .   ^  .  •  No  Appointment 

•  Insurance  Accepted  Necessary 

•  Qualified  Physicians     *  Adolescent  and 

Adult  Medicine 

^^u""'^? .^- ^""^"^  pressure  screening.  Friday  evenings. 

•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10" 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm.     Satiirday.  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel    773  2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


y 
y 
y 

Y 

y 
y 
y 

V 

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<•"«  <-..>•  •-.^•"•>  * 


niunday,  December  I.  I»W    Qfinej  Sun   Ptft  9 


Christmas  Tree  Lighting 
At  Houghs  Neck  Sunday 


The  annual  Christmas  Tree 
Lighting  Ceremony  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Community 
Council  will  take  place 
Sunday,  Dec.  4,  at  S  p.m.  at 
the  Houghs  Neck  Fire  Station 
on  Sea  St. 

Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
will  be  master  of  ceremonies 
for  a  program  which  will 
include  carol  singing  by  Girl 
Scouts.  Brownies  and  vouth 


choirs  from  the  Houghs  Neck 

Congregational    and    Most 

Blessed  Sacrament  Churches. 

Clergy   of   both   churches 

will  lead  devotions.  There  will 
be  a  wreath-iaymg  at  the 
granite  war  memorial  at  Sea 
and  Manet  Ave.  by  members 
of  the  Houghs  Neck  Legion 
Post. 

Senator  Paul  Harold  and 
members  of  the  Quincy  City 


Council  have  been  invited. 

Santa  Gaus  will  attend 
with  his  usual  bag  of  sweets 
for  the  children. 

All  attending  are  invited  to 
the  Houghs  Neck  Legion  Hall 
afterward    for    coffee    and 

doushnuts. 

Tom  Timcoe  is  chairman 

for  the  event. 

The  storm  date  is  Dec.  1 1  at 
5  p.m. 


Special  Education  Council  Meeting 


The  Quincy  Parents 
Advisory  Council  to  Special 
Education  was  scheduled  to 
meet  last  night  (Wednesday) 


at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  upstairs 
conference  room  at  the  Stop 
A  Shop  on  the  Southern 
Artery. 


All  parents  and  guardians 
of  children  with  special  needs 

are  welcome  to  attend. 


MAURA  SMITH  was  recently  awarded  a  Chancellor's  Scholarahip  for  Exeellencc  from 
(J Mass/Boston.  With  her  at  a  scholarship  dinner  at  Harbor  Campus  are,  from  left,  her  mother, 
Agnes  Smith,  new  UMass/Boston  Chancellor  Sherry  H.  Penny,  and  her  father,  Joseph  Smith. 
Maura  is  a  1988  graduate  of  Msgr.  Ryan  Memorial  High  School  where  she  graduated  third  in 
her  class  of  82.  She  plans  to  major  in  Elementary  Education. 


••••• 
■■••• 

••••• 

■•••• 


I  The  Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

and 
Winfield  Tree  Lot 

present 

One  Stop 
Christmas  Shopping 

Shop,  have  your  gifts  wrapped  and 

pick  out  your  Christmas  Tree  all  at 

one  convenient  location. 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

(formerly  The  Winfield  House  Restaurant) 

•  Gift  Wrap  Center  •  Collectible  Dolls  •  Austin  Sculptures 

•  German  Nutcrackers  &  Smokers  • 

•  Mastercard  &  Visa  Accepted  • 

Christmas  Hours:  MonSat  10 9,  Sun  12-9,  Dec.  24th  10-5 


I 


Hundreds  of  Unique  Gift  Ideas 
for  \^our  Holida]^  Shopping 


•••• 


Winfield  Tree  Lot 

Christmas  Trees 

Sheared  Maine  &  New  Brunswick  Trees 


Christmas  Baskets 

Balsam  Garland 

Tree  Stands 


$3.50  -  $23 


Over 

Over 

10,000 

5,000 

Trees 

Wreaths 

The  Largest  Retail  Lot 
on  the  East  Coast 


^  Wreaths 

«4.00 

to 

$14.00 


•  ••- 

•  ••- 


Open  9-9  7  Days  a  week  Until  Sold  Out 

Plenty  of  Free  Parking  -  Self  Service  Tree  Lot 

Largest  Retail  Lot  South  of  Boston  • 

Winfield  House  Site  | 

853  Hancock  St.  (opposite  Quincy  Stadium)  '§ 

479-9784  | 

For  each  tree  we  sel1-l(K  will  be  given  to  Quincy  Toupsm  Association  -^ 


J 


Ptft  10  Quincy  Sun    Thur«da>.  Drcember  I.  19M 


'Give  Up  The  Dream?' 
Bethany  Sermon  Topic 


On  the  Second  Sunday  in 
Advent,  Dec.  4.  Holy 
Communion  will  be  cele- 
brated at  Bethany  Congre- 
gational Church,  Coddington 
and  Spear  Sts.,  at  9  a.m.  in  the 
chapel  and  10  a.m.  in  the 
sanctuary. 

The  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
preach  a  sermon,  entitled 
"Give  Up  the  Drcamr,  based 
on  Joel  2:26-29  and  the 
Gospel  of  Luke  17:20-30. 
Marion  Lockwood  will  be  lay 
reader  at  the  9  a.m.  worship, 
and  Kinya  Mikami  at  10  a.m. 

The  Rev.  Joel  F.  Hunungton. 

Savt  Gas  and  Monay  . . . 
Shop  Locally 


associate  minister,  will  be 
liturgist  for  the  Communion 
Assisting  will  be  Robert  L. 
Lockwood  in  the  chapel; 
Bruce  J.  Byorkman,  Nancy  J. 
Cosgrove,  Jane  F.  McLain. 
Ronnie  A.  Rivera,  and 
Nicholas  Spear,  in  the 
sanctuary. 

The  chancel  choir  under  the 
direction  of  Charles  J.  Blue, 
organist,  will  sing  Saint- 
Saens"  "Praise  Ye  the  Lord"  as 
the  offertory  anthem. 

The  10  a.m.  service  will  be 
broadcast  "live"  from  the 
sanctuary  over  radio  station 
WJDA.  boOkc  Communion 
commentary  during  the 
broadcast  will  be  narrated  by 
Una  M.  Foster. 

Sunday  School  with  classes 
for  prc-school  through  8th 
grade  will  meet  from  10  to  II 


a.m.  Care  for  babies  and 
toddlers  is  provided  under  the 
supervision  of  Pamela  Ford 
Curran. 

A  fellowship  hour  with 
coffee  and  light  refreshments 
will  be  held  in  the  Allen  Parlor 
beginning  at  1 1  a.m. 

An  adult  membership  class 
for  persons  desiring  to 
become  members  or  associate 
members  of  Bethany  will  be 
held  on  two  consecutive 
Monday  evenmgs.  Dec.  5  and 
1 2,  from  7:30  to  9  p.m.  m  Rev 
Arnold's  study  at  the  church, 
and  will  be  led  by  both 
pastors. 

.Additional  information 
concerning  Bethan>'$ 
ministnes  and  prognms  ma> 
be  obtained  b>  calling  the 
church  office  weekda\5  from 
8:30  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at  4"'9- 
7300. 


'Hope  For  T^e  ISew  City' 

Advent  Theme  At 
WoUaston  Congregational 


t^^  Carney  Hospital 

stop  Smoking  Program 
Offered  At  Carney  Hospital 

Wednesday,  December  7,  1988,  7:00  P  M. 
Fee  -  $60.00  (Free  Parking) 

QUIT  FOR  THE  HOLIDAYS!!! 

No  harmful  physical  withdrawal 

No  weight  gain 

No  irritability  or  mood  changes 

Analyze  why  you  smoke 

Learn  to  reduce  stress  and  pressure 

Free  monthly  foUowup  sessions 

Free  newsletter  and  hotline 

Free  access  to  other  smoking  cessation  programs' 

(6)  Sessions  before  the  holidays' 

Self  hypnosis  session 

For  more  information  please  call 
Dennis  Mahony  at  296-4000,  Ext  2093 


Wollaston  Congregational 
Church  has  designated  "Hope 
For  The  New  City"  as  the 
theme  for  Advent. 

On  the  first  Sunday  in 
Advent.  Rev.  Elden  D.J. 
Zuern  preached  about  "The 
Hope  Of  Salvation."  This 
Sunday.  Dec.  4,  the  second 
Sunday  in  .Advent  at  the  10 
am  serMce  in  the  sanctuary, 
he  will  preach  a  sermon 
entitled  "The  Hope  Of 
Justice  " 

The  Chnstun  Education 
Committee  is  assisting  the 
youth  :n  this  >ear'$  theme  of 
"Hope "  Each  Sunday  in 
addition  to  the  lighting  of  the 
Advent  candle  and  placing  the 
figures  tn  the  manger, 
"families"  portrayed  by 
church  youth  will  be 
e.xplaining  Christmas  in 
Ouinc>  since  1888  in 
conjunction  with  the  lOOth 
anniversary  celebration 

The    sacrament    of    Holv 


Communion  will  be  cele- 
brated with  deacons  Gus 
Oster  and  Phyllis  Dixon 
assisting  the  minister. 

Ijiy  reader  will  be  Marion 
Channon  and  the  acolyte 
Wendy  Sweetser.  Thegrccters 
will  be  Rene  Olson  and  Fran 
Martin  and  ushers,  Joan 
Tierney  and  Laurel  Ostcr. 

The  senior  choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Donald  A. 
Reade,  organist,  will  present 
two  selections. 

Nursery  care  for  infants 
and  toddlers  is  provided 
during  the  service.  The 
Church  School  for  grades  I- 
1 2  will  meet  in  their  respective 
classes  immediately  after  the 
children's  sermon. 

The  junior  choir  under  the 
leadership  of  Miss  Linda 
Walker  meets  for  rehearsal  at 
11:15  am.  in  the  sanctuary 
The  hand  chime  players  meet 
at  1 1.^0  am  in  the  parish 
hall.      I  he     senior    choir 


rehearses  with  the  organist 
Thursdays  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
parish  hall. 

Immediately  following  the 
service  a  fellowship  hour  in 
the  social  hall  will  be  held  to 
which  members,  guests  and 
friends  are  welcome  to  share 
in  the  fellowship  and  partake 
of  the  light  refreshments. 

The  annual  Christmas 
Craft  Night  will  be  held  in  the 
social  hall  Sunday,  Dec.  4  at  S 
p.m.  Several  tables  featuring 
simple  to  make  yourself  crafts 
will  be  offered  to  all  ages. 
Bring  your  own  sandwich, 
beverages  and  dessert  will  be 
provided.  Music  and 
fellowship  as  always,  will  be 
plentiful. 

Unwrapped  gifts  for  the 
combined  Christmas  Party 
for  Medfield  Sutc  Hospital 
in-paticnt  and  outpatient 
population  must  be  in  the 
church  office  bv  Wednesday 
Dec.  7. 


Youths  To  Gather  At 
Squantum  First  Church 


I  his  Sunday,  the  congrega- 
tion at  the  First  Church  of 
Squantum.  176  Bellevuc  Rd  , 
will  be  joined  by  some  }0 
young  people  and  their 
leaders  from  around  the  state 

TTiey  are  attending  a  Youth 
leader  Core  conference  at  the 
church  from  Fnday  through 
Sunday. 

Iliere    will    be    an    e\ery- 
member  breakfast  at  9:15a  m 
The  service  will  be  at   10  .^0 
am    led   by   Rev      Dr.  (ienc 
langcvin.  pastor. 

last  Saturday  night, 
members,  friends  and 
neighbors  decorated  the 
church  lor  .Advent,  and  made 


Nature  Created  The  Perfect  Setting. . . 


Christmas  crafts  and  gotxlics 
It  was  the  annual  "Hanging  of 
the  Greens'*  sponsored  by  the 
church's  Board  of  Christian 
Education 

Young  children,  their 
parents,  teenagers  and  adults 
of  all  ages  participated 
Members  of  The  Way  I  p.  a 
specialized  C'hnstian  ministry 
with  unchurched  youth,  as  a 
special  project  built  a 
p  a  y  h  o  u  s  e  for  nursery 
children. 

Deborah  Belsinger.  Bill 
Scott,  Dana  Olson  and  I'at 
Olson  had  charge  of 
decorating  the  church  l-llcn 
Ogilvie,  l.ynda  Ihornton. 
Pauleite  Potter.  Ha/cl 
Maync.  Ruth  Swanson, 
Mindi  Hurd.  Steve  Quiry. 
Marci  Hurd,  (iracc  Holmes, 
Kate  McRitchie.  Beth 
Harper,  Richard  MacMillan 
and  Kathy  Sullivan- Moran 
worked   on  the  craft   tables 


general 


Patti     Hurd     was 
chairperson  of  the  program 

"Coming  Down  for 
Christmas"  was  the  sermon  bv 
Rev  Dr  l.angevin  on  the 
First  Sunday  of  .-Ndvcnt 
Scripture  readings  were  from 
Jeremiah  .VV24-15  and  I  uke 
19  1-10  Naomi  Belsinger  and 
Bryan  Ihornton  assisted  the 
pastor  in  lighting  the  first 
.Advent  wreath  candles 

Christmas  hymns  sun^;  bv 
the  congregation  were 
accompanied  by  Jam! 
N^illiamson,  pianist,  .uk) 
Mary  Ruth  .Scott,  organist 
I  he  offertory  anthem  by  the 
Chancel  Choir  was  Uilliam 
Rowan's  "Prepare  the  Way  ot 
the  Lord  " 

Fred  and  Lorraine  Jossehn 
were  grccters;  Harry  Holmes 
and  Stewart  .Scott,  ushers; 
and  (irctchcn  Bumpus  and 
Sally  Wainwright  were  hosts 
for  the  Fellowship  Hour. 


(Jiapri  (iommiinioii 
Service  At  (Jirisl  ( Jiiircli 


Then,  Leisurewoods  Created 
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Now,  You  Can  Create  The  Perfect  Home. 

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build  your  home  These  new.  quality  constructed,  manufactured  homes  start  at  under  Sild.ooo 

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Leisurewoods.  not  just  a  place  to  live,  hut  a  whole  new  lifestyle  is  designed 

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Weekly  events  at  Christ 
Church,  12  Qumcy  Ave., 
include  a  Chapel  Communion 
Service  today  (Ihursday)  at 
1 1  am 

Bowling  will  be  on  Friday, 
IX-c.  2.  at  7  p  m   at  Olmdy's. 

On  the  Second  Sunday  of 
Advent,  Dec.  4.  Holy 
Eucharist  services  will  be  at  8 
and  10  am  .  with  Sunday 
School  at  10  a.m.  Worship 
will  be  led  by  the  Rev.  John  R 


C  orbiere.  Interim  Priest 

Ihe  Youth  Ciroup  meets 
next  on  luesday,  Dec  6.  at  " 
p.m.  at  the  church 

Choir  rehearsal  on 
Wednesday.  Dec  7.  u  at  l.M) 
p  m.  Ihursday.  Dec.  8.  the  1  I 
a.m.  Chapel  Communion 
Service  will  be  followed  at  12 
noon  by  the  Women's  Guild 
Christmas  Party.  Members 
are  asked  to  bring  a  toy  for  a 
child  up  to  10  years  old.  which 
will  be  given  to  DOVE 


'The  South  Shore's  Source 
For  Jewelry  Repair" 

Diamond  Setting,  Remounts 

Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961 


JMIffVMiJ't 


I,  M 


II 


Wollaston  Holiday  Festival  A  Success 


IHKKK  YFAR-OLDlHins  James  and  Richard  Zapata  of  Quincy  eagerly  anait  Santa's  arrival 
during  the  recent  Wollaston  Holiday  Festival.  About  300  people  attended  the  day-long  event. 

Quincy's  Service  Clubs  To  Assist 
Salvation  Army  Kettle  Drive 


SINGING  "Jingle  Bells"  during  the  Wollaston  Holiday  Festival  are,  from  left.  Sen.  Paul 
Harold,  Mayor  Francis  McCauley,  Councillor  Stephen  McGrath,  Council  President  Patricia 
Toland,  Ward  5  Councillor  Charles  Phelan  and  Santa  Claus. 

(Rill  Tonra  phoitn) 


Members  of  Quincv's 
three  service  clubs  will 
assist  the  Salvation  Army 
at>ain  this  year  with  its 
tradition  of  bellringing  at 
C  hristmas  time. 

Members  of  the  Lions 
(  lub  will  stand  by  the 
traditional  Ked  Kettle  out- 
side the  Osco  Store  on 
Ciranite  St.  this  Saturday. 
Dec.  Ti.  Members  of  the 
Rotary  Club  will  be  on  dutv 
Saturdav.     Dec.     10     and 


Ouincy  Kiwanians  will  be  at 
the  kettle  on  Saturdav, 
Dec.  17. 

By  volunteering  their  time 
the  service  clubs  make  it 
possible  for  the  commanding 
officer  at  the  Quincy  Salva- 
tion    Armv.     Major     Paul 

(  arlino.  to  assist  some  nf  his 

own  Salvation  Army  mem- 
bers at  other  Uxations. 

Weymouth  Kiwanians  will 
be     volunteering     at     the 


Caldor  Store  on  Main  St.  in 
Weymouth  on  Saturday. 
Dec.  10  and  members  of  the 
Braintrce  AARP  Chapter 
will  be  at  the  South  Shore 
Pla/a  on  Tuesdav.  Dec.  13. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


"^ 


Perm  Special 

$35 

^■^'x  j^m  Ultra  Body 

Only  your  hairdresser  knows  it's  a  perm. 

POSH  HAIR  STYLISTS 

1544  Hancock  St.  (Rear  Entrance) 
QUINCY  773-7474 


I 


Hancock  Flower  Shop 

Christmas  Open  House 


Sat.,  Dec.  3rd 


9:00  -  5:00 


Fresh  Christmas  Wreaths 

A  new  Hne  of  Everlasting  Holiday  Wreaths 

Great  selection  of  Beautiful  Christmas  Ornaments 

Silk  Flower  Arrangements  &  Centerpieces 

Plush  Stuffed  Animals 

Gorgeous  Poinsettia  &  Potted  Plants 

10%  Off  Everything 

Order  Early  for  Christmas  Week  Delivery 

and  receive  10%  off 

Hancock  Flower  Shop 

400  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Teh  328-1730 


P«|e  12  QoliKy  Sun    Thursday.  December  1.  I9M 


Church  News 

'The  Hope  Of  Justice' 

Sermon  Topic  At 

Wollastoii  Congregational 


"The  Hope  of  Justice"  will 
be  the  Advent  subject  of 
Elder  D.J,  Zuern.  interim 
minister,  Sunday  at  10  am 
(Dec.  4)  at  Wollasion 
Congregational  Church  The 
sermon  is  based  on  Malachi 
3:1-5  and  Philippians  1:3-11. 
Rene  Olson  and  Fran  Martin 
will     be     greeters;     Marion 

Channon,  reader;  Jean 
Tierney  and  Laurel  Oster. 
ushers;  and  Wendy  Sweetscr. 
acolyte. 

For  the  third  Sunday  in 
Advent,  Dec.  1 1,  "The  Hope 
of  Fame  and  Prosperity"  will 


be  Rev.  Zuern's  topic.  This  is 
based  on  Zephaniah  3  14-20 
and  Philippians  4:4-9.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Steven  Stentiford 
will  he  greeters;  Peg  Sandahl. 
reader;  Joseph  and  .Mice 
Pinel,  ushers;  and  Joshua 
Knowles,  acolyte. 

"The  Hope  of  Peace"  is  the 
Re\  Zuern's  subject  on  Dec 
IH.  fourth  Sunday  in  .Advent. 
ITiis  is  based  on  Micah  5  2-5 
and  Hebrews  10:5-10  Gus 
and  Christian  Oster  are 
greeters.  I.aurcl  Osier,  reader; 
Ellis  I  a  y  c  o  c  k  and  Joe 
Sandahl.  ushers;  Jason 
Towle,  acoi\tc. 


Advent  Services  At 
Houghs  JNeek  Congregational 


,Ad\ ml  Ser\  ices  at  Houghs 
Neck  COn^jrcgational  Church 
Mart  Tuesday.  Dec.  b.  at 
"iM)  p.m.  with  a  Service 
of  Worship  in  the  Sanc- 
tuary, sponsored  bv  the 
Mi>lhers  and  Others  Club. 

Students  from  St. 
Angela's  School  in  Mattapan 

will  present  a  musical  pro- 
gram   directed    by     Holly 


Morns. 

Tuesday.  Dec.  13.  at  ~:M) 
p.m.  Ihe  .Advent  prot>ram  in 
Fellovsship  Hall  will  feature  a 
film  on  the  theme  of 
"Peace."   Singint;  of  larols 

around  the  fireplace  v^lli 
follow.  This  program  is  spon- 
sored by  the  Pilgrim  Fellow- 
ship. 


65  Wash 

ington  Street       Qumcy.  MA  02169 

479-6512     479-4932 

.  -  .         ,^ 

Sunday  Scnool                                         9  30  a  "^ 
Morning  Worship                                   10  45  a  n-' 
Evening  Service                                    6  00  p  m 

•  - 

Wed    Evenings                                          7  DC    ;    -^ 

^i^gig^ 

Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Se-vice 

V      .•                         a^ 

Nursery  provided  at  aii  serv;ces 

CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

REV   GERALD  H   FISK 
10  45  AM    CHRIST,  OUR  PEACE 

l#^ 

6.00  PM    A  MONARCH  IN  A  MANGER 

I9b 

Af    H'oa  W'th   Bapii'it  General  Co"fere'^:e 

M^^ 

Vo^'r-easf  Bapt  s'  (  onte'ence 

Sunday,  Dec.  IS  at  4  p.m. 
there  will  be  a  Church  School 
Christmas  Pageant  and 
Supper,  to  which  evervone 
is  invited. 

luesdav.  Dec.  20  at 
p.m.,  there  will  be 
an  .\dvcnt  Musical  Ser- 
vice presented  hv  the 
church  choir  under 
direction  of  Arden 
Scholfield. 

Refreshments     will 


Ihe 
T. 


FIRST  CHURCH  OF   CHRIST,  SCIENTIST 

20  Greenleaf  St ,  Qumcy 


Cordially  invites  you  and 

your  family  to  attend 

Sunday  Services  at  10  30  a  m 

Sunday  School  is  held  at 

the  same  time 

Wednesday  Evening 
Meetings  begin  ai  7  30  p  m 

Child  Care  is  available  t>oth 
Sunday  and  Wednesday 


Come  and  hear  how  Bible  truths  heal. 


be 

serv  ed  follow  jni;  each  of 
these  serv  ices. 

Salurdav  .     Dec.     2-4,     a 
(hrisimas    Ivc    servue    at 
I  1  p.m.  will  include  (he  tradi- 
tional eandlelightin^  worship 
service.    Persons    interested 
in  joininji  the  Church  at  that 

time  should  speak  in  advance 
to  either  the  Rev.  Dr.  Peter 
\ .  COrea  or  the  Rev.  M. 
Mkia  Corea. 

Sundav.  Dec.  2.^,  there  will 
he  one  Service  of  Worship 
onlv  at  10  a.m.  to  observe 
the  birth  of  Jesus. 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

Corr  i_T  S'jutrif.T'i  Arler/ 
aM  Was*iinqtor.  ',(     Ouino^ 

SUN  SERVICES  10:00  AM 

He*    F  reO  At^oo1-L  <'<•■ 

f^fH    Ca'Oi  E    AtrtOO^j   1  yon 

773  64?4  lCh.lOCarr;prOvir)ffJ, 

Call  The  Daily  Bible  4/?  44')4 


\ 
I' 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  St 
Oulncy.  Matt 

PASTOR 
Rev   William  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Rev   Jamet  C   Tuibury 

Rev   Gary  S  Sullivan 

Rev   Richard  McEntee 

Rev    Theodore  L    Fortier 

lOulncf  Clly  Hotpltai  Chtpi*i-i| 

Rev  Mr  Charlet  Sullivan  Deacon 


Advent  Sermon  At 
Point  Congregational 


.At  the  10  a.m.  service  on 
Christmas  Day,  "The  .loy  of 
Christmas"  will  be  the  Rev. 
Zuern's    sermon,    based    on 
Isaiah  62.  l-7and  I  uke2  8-2() 
Mary  and  Paul  (iifford  vmII  be 
greeters;     Phyllis     Di.xon, 
reader.  Henry  McDaniel  and 
Irene  Olson,  ushers;  and  Erik 
Oster,  acolyte 

There  vmII  be  a  family 
candlelight  service  on 
Christmas  Eve  at  7  p  m  in  the 
sanctuary.  Keith  and  Carol 
Nickcrson  will  be  greeters; 
Paul  Gifford  and  Charles 
Todd,  ushers;  and  Erik 
Schwendcnman.  acolvte 


The  Second  Sunday  of 
Advent  will  be  observed 
Sunday  at  the  10  a.m.  service 
at  Quincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church. 

Ilie  second  candle  ot  tne 
Advent  Wreath  will  be 
lighted,  marking  the  church's 
pilgrimmage  to  Christmas 
Day 

Throughout  the  Advent 
season,  the  sanctuary  will  be 
gradually  decorated  by 
members  of  the  Altar  and 
flower  Guild,  under  the 
direction  of  Mrs,  Carol 
McGhee  who  is  the  Guild 
Chairperson. 

Sunday's  service  will 
include  three  selections  from 
the  A  d  V  e  n  t  -  C  h  r  1  s  t  ni  a  s 
portion  ol  "Messiah"  by 
Handel  ITic  Chancel  Choir, 
Ipffrev    Snnsato    apH   soloivt 


Kimbcrley  Blaney  will  sing 
Organ  selections  will  be  by 
Organist-Choir    Director 
Herman  Weiss. 

During  the  service  of 
worship,  one  of  the  pastors 
will  preach  on  the  second  m  a 
scries  of  Advent  sermons, 
titled  -In  .lesus  Christ,  God 
Comes  to  Forgive  Sins."  The 
service  will  conclude  with  a 
celebration  of  Holy  Com- 
munion. 

All  infants,  children  and 
young  people  arc  invited  to 
attend  the  Church  School  at 
10  a.m.  Infants  through 
kindergarten  go  directly  to 
their  classrooms  Children 
and  young  people  in  Cirades  I 
through  12  attend  the  first 
portion  of  the  worship  service 
before  passing  to  their  classes 
and  the  music  program  of  the 


Church  School.  A  Crib  Room 
with  experienced  babysitters 
is  available  to  parents  with 
newborn  and  very  young 
children.  Parents  wishing  to 
enroll  their  infants,  children 
and  young  people  in  the 
Church  School  may  do  so  by 
speaking  with  (ilenn 
McCihec.  Church  School 
superintendent;  by  speaking 
with  Mrs.  Virginia  (iardncr. 
Church  School  secretary;  or 
by  telephoning  the  church 
office  Monday  through 
Friday  at  773-t)424. 

Refreshments  follow  the 
morning  services  ol  worship 
each  Sunday;  and  there  is 
adequate  off-street  parking 
for  church  members,  friends 
and  guests.  For  further 
information  about  the 
church,  contact  the  Rev.  Ered 
or  Carol  Atwood-I  yon 


Communion  Sunday  At 
G>venant  Congregational 


At  the  10:45  a.m.  worship 
service  this  Sunday  at 
Covenant  Congregational 
Church.  Whitwell  and 
(jranitc  Sts  .  Rev  Fred 
Lawson's  sermon  will  be 
-God  With  Us" 

The  Diaconate  will  serve 
Communion 

I"he  choir,  directed  and 
accompanied  on  the  organ  by 
Richard  Smith.  Minister  of 
Music,  will  sing  I.uisa  Dano 
will  be  soprano  soloist. 

Greeters  will  be  Virginia 
and  Charles  Sylvester  An 
attended  nursery  is  available 


for  children  age  5  and  under 
For  cniiuicii  up  lu  age  IZ, 
there  is  junior  church,  led  by 
1  inda  Day. 

On  Thursday,  IVc  I.  the 
Diaconate  will  meet  at  730 
p.m.  at  the  church  Friday, 
Dec  2  the  Trustees  will  meet 
at  7  p  m  at  the  church,  and 
Saturday,  Dec  3,  the  New 
f  ngland  Seamen's  Mission 
Hoard  vmII  meet 

Members  of  the  Sunday 
School  vmII  meet  at  6.^0  pm 
at  the  church  to  go  Christmas 
caroling  Saturday.  Dec  17. 
On  Sunday,  Dec.  18  at  4  pm. 
the  Sunday  School  will 
present  its  program  ol  songs 


and  recitations  Immediatelv 
following  will  be  the 
Christmas  Party,  with  gifts 
and  a  special  visitor 

(lifts  for  the  Seamen  should 
be  brought  to  the  church  as 
soon  as  possible,  as  they  uiii 
be  delivered  to  the  Mission  for 
distribution  on  Dec    1 1 

Christmas  plants  and 
decorations  in  memory  or  in 
honor  of  loved  ones  should  be 
ordered  by  Dec  II  from  the 
flower  committee  or  the 
church  office 

For  more  information 
about  the  church's  activities 
please  call  the  church  ofCicc  at 
479-572K 


Decoration  Sunday 
\l  I  niled  First  Parish  Cluircli 


/ 


I  his  Suiulav  ihe  coii^re- 
Ration  of  Lniled  First  F'ar 
ish  {  hurch  will  hold  its  ira 
ditional  service  of  deeoralinj^ 
the  church  for  the  (  hrist 
mas  stason. 

The  children  ol  the  i  hurch 
will  enter  during  the  pnKes 

si'  rial  larol.  h.myini.'  sways, 
boughs,  and  garlands.  Par 
ishioners  will  eomc  forward 


with  ornaments  to  hane  on 
till    trie  at  the  front  o|  thi 
chur(li    and     then    gather 
around  to  sint;  "()  Christmas 
lice.' 

I  his  V  eat  the  star  will  be 
placed  at  the  top  of  the  tree 
h\  I  IK  V  Ross.  Angela  Bohl 
and  Alvssa  C  ostello  will  light 
the  second  candle  on  the 
Advent  wreath. 


Ihe  congregation  will  sitiu 
ir.idiiional  earj'ls.  and  thi 
I  lurch  choir,  under  the  it: 
ri\  tioii  ol  Norman  ( Orev .  w  ill 
sing  anthems  bv   Bach  and 
MiiiUr 
Dr.  Sheldon  W.  Beniuii 
will    deliver    the    sermon, 
"(  hr  1st  mas  Is  Out  of  I  Ins 
Wiirld. '  ■   \  isitors  are  w  cl 
lonie  to  the  service  and  Ihe 
(.ofKi  liour  following. 


William  O'ltricii  K<*(ri\e.s 
Ji'uish  llutnanitariaii  .Award 


William  C)'Brien  of  Quincy. 
Olympic  Bank  president  and 
chief    executive    officer,    was 


recently  presented  the 
National  lewish  Humanitar- 
ian Award  at  a  benefit  dinner 


MASS  SCHEDULE 


ALL  MA'^SF'^.  IN  7HF  ijpprn  CHURCH 


"j   9  3'.  ^'                             .    yj  anO  '> 

Vj  p'f. 

ud  1/  Mdibi-i  Mondflr  ■"                                  srri  arifl  ' 

ConfebSions  ifi  Cha{>ei 

Saturday  3  00-345  prr, 

Rectory-21  Gay  Street 

773-10P1 

"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  lion  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church   try 
"Conversations  in  the  Catholic   Faith",  sponsored  by' 
St.  -John  the  Baptist  Parish  c  ommunity. 

For  further  informalion,  call  St    John's  Adult  Center 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St   John  the  Baptist.  44  School  St  ,  Quincy     773  1021 


at    the    Hilton    at     Dedham 
Place.  IXdham. 

I  he  event  isa  fundraiser  for 
the  National  Jev^ish  Center 
for  I  m  m  o  n  o I o  g  y  and 
Respiratory  Medicine 


EVERY  DAY  CALL  THE 

'DAILY  BIBLE" 

472-4434 

QUINCY  POINT 
CONQ«GATX)NAL  CNUKH 

(OINEI  or  SOUTHfIN  AiniT 
AND  WASHINGTON  V  .  OMNCV 


Wollasion  Chun  ti 
of  Hie    fNa/aieof 


37  E   Elm  A»e    Woll««lon 
-  Services 


Auto  Accident  Victim 

Church  Fair  To  Benefit 
Quadraplegic  Mother  Of  3 


Thursday,  December  I,  IftS    Quincy  Sun   Pa|*  IJ 


By  RUTH  WAINWRIGHT 

There  will  be  25  tables  of 
handcrafted  items  for  sale 
at  the  craft  fair  of  Our 
lady's  Sodality  of  Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  C  hurch 
Saturday.  Dec.  3,  from  10 
am  to  4  p.m.  at  St. 
Thomas  Aquinas  Hall. 

Sales  receipts  from  three 
of  those  tables  will  benefit 
a  very  special  cause. 

These  funds  will  provide 
help  for  Dianea  (Garrity) 
Principato.  formerly  of 
Germantown,  who  is  now 
a  quadraplegic  as  a  result 
of  an  Aug.  3  late  night 
accident  on  Sea  St.  in 
Adams  Shore,  near  Mr. 
Donut. 
She  was  crossing  the  street 

when  she  was  struck  by  a  car. 

The  d  ri  ve  r  faces  c  ha  rges . 

Prospects  are  still  bleak 
for  Dianea,  who  remains  a 
patient  at  University 
Hospital,  Boston,  lying  on 
a  spinal  cord  bed.  A 
former  pet  groomer  for 
Dr.  Pet,  she  is  the  mother 
of  three  children  age  five 
and  under.  Her  arm.  neck 
and  back  were  broken  in 
four  different  places. 

Fortunately,  she  has  a 
friend;  Michelle  DeGust  of 
534  Sea  St..  Adams  Shore. 

A  recovered  polio 
patient,  Michelle  is 
opening  her  home  to 
Dianea  until  a  suitable 
home  can  be  found  for  the 
mother  and  her  three  little 
ones,  Andrea.  5;  Pete.  4; 
and  Cheryl,  two  years. 

"We've  been  friends  e\cr 
since  I  was  five  years  old," 
Michelle  said.  "When  I 
had  polio,  Michelle's 
mother  used  to  bring  herto 


the  hospital  and  put  her  on 
the  bed  with  me,  to  play 
with  me.  I've  had  53 
operations,  and  I  am  well. 

She  is  now  a  pre-school 
teacher  for  three-year  olds 
in  a  new  program  of  the 
Quincy  Public  Schools, 
where  she  works  with 
special  needs  children. 

"I've  devoted  my  life  to 
kids,"  she  says,  "and  now 
I'm  devoting  my  life  to  my 
friend.  I'm  not  alone  -  a 
lot  of  people  are  helping." 

To  date,  Dianea  and  a 
personal  care  attendant 
have  been  able  to  spend 
three  weekends  with  her 
friend.  The  children  have 
visited  her  for  four  hours 
each  time. 

"Dianea  is  fine  mentally, 
although  it  is  taking  a  lot 
out  of  her  because  she 
especially  misses  her  three 
little  ones,"  her  friend  says. 

Many  things  require 
changing  before  Dianea 
can  settle  down  even 
temporarily  in  the  first 
floor  apartment  at  Sea  St. 
and  Pequot  Rd..  in  Adams 


KENNEDY 
STUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 
773-6611 


Don't  Forget 

To  StOfD  By 

Kid's  Korner 


KID'S  KORNER 

60  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy 
Tel:  617-773-6291 


"For  mo 
personal 
todayifabudi 

Here's 


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•  ••    W  lu't)  Noii  lu\t-  ;l 


hdiiit.  .1  (.It  cif  t\Mi.  .ind  a  faiiiiK  In  |>ri)tfit.  M)ii  jrt-n  I 
jiisl  liuNinn  insiiriiTuc.  votiVt-  maknit;  a  luiMru-v.  (Uiisioii 
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indivHiiial  ntrtis.  wc  carr;  and  hetaiiw-  \\x  rvpn-xiit  st-M-ral 
f(mi(iai)ir.-  not  jiiM  one  — you  ih(x>sc  the  right  (»luifs 
at  the  most  ((iinfx-tilivr  rall-^.  .And  at  a  liinr  of  lo». 
»«■  rriyvrii  onK  yuu! 

\Mu-n  (K-ivinal  inMiramr  is  a  busmfs-s  ilrnMon,  mhi  cm 
chrxisc  us.  voull  bt-  making  a  imar!  business  dtxision. 

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1266  Furnace  IVi.*Pa«W.iY  617/479  7621 

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Shore.  Doors  will  need  to 
be  widened  for  a  wheel- 
chair, special  equipment 
added,  a  special  phone,  a 
shower  chair  —  fortunately 
there  are  many  local 
friends  from  all  over  the 
country,  as  far  away  as 
California  and  Hawaii, 
who  have  sent  articles  to  be 
sold  at  the  fair  to  help  pay 
for  the  necessities. 

In  addition  to  friends, 
there  has  been  help  from 
the  workers  at  Ocean 
Spray  Cranberry  Co., 
where  her  mother  is 
employed. 

The  three  children  today 
are  being  cared  for  by  her 
mother-in-law. 

Also  injured  with 
Oianea  in  the  Sea  St. 
accident  was  Sandy  Burns, 
now  active  again  after  a 
broken  leg  and  a  cracked 
skull. 

The  driver  of  the  car 
responsible,  was  arrested 
for  drinking  and  driving. 
He  was  uninjured.  A  court 
hearing  has  not  yet  been 
held. 


GERMANTOWN  YACHT  CLUB  Hoat  entitled  "Christmas  in  the  Land  of  Oz"  won  third  place 
in  the  Christmas  parade  float  competition. 

(Qiiiniy  Sun  phnln  by  Riihert  Rosxnrlh) 


ST.  ANN'S  MARIANNS'  CHRISTMAS  FAIR 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  2  -  6:00  TO  10:00  P.M. 
SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  3  -  10:00  A.M.  TO  3:00  P.M. 

ST.  ANN  SCHOOL  HALL, 

One  St.  Ann  Road,  Wollaston 

Big  Craft  Table  -  Cash  Prizes  -  Silent  Auction  -  Big  25 

Children's  Craft  Room  -  Kid's  Corner  -  Sports  Table  ■  Games 

White  Elephant  Table  •  Refreshments  -  Baked  Goods 

Basket  Table  •  Gifts  Galore 

Santa  will  visit  Sat.  11:30  a.m.  ■  2  p.m. 


Hammett 

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1  75       1  lb  Asst.  Clay 


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Poster  Paper  Asst. 
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Index  Cards  (3  x  5) 


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Ball  Point  Pens  With  Cap  Clip  6  Doz.  Pkg.  2  00 

Wood  Bookcases.  Dictionanes.  Paper,  BItn  Boards,  Crafts 


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Psft  14  QuiiKy  Sun     TbiirMiay,  Drccmber  1,  I9H 


Local  Look  At  Kennedy  Assassination: 

^Conspiracy  Cover-Up  Evidence  Undeniable' 


Edgar  TatrtK  n  Quinry 
High  Schintl  Hnglish 
Ivarhvr  for  21  yvnrs.  has 
donr  vxtcnsivv  rcsrarrh 
on  ihr  assassinatiiin  of 
Prvsidt'nl  John  F 
Kmnt'dy  A  mvmhvr  of 
ihc  Board  of  Advisors  of 
Assassination  Archives 
and  Ri'sranh  C.vntvr  in 
W  ashinglon.  DC.  hf  has 
taught  an  assassinations 
roursr  at  Quincy  Junior 
Collogv  for  13  yvars 
Tatro  is  also  the  author 
of  20  puhlishvd  JFK 
assassinai ion  articles. 
The  following  is  a  short 
essay  itullining  some  of 
his  thoughts  on  the 
assassination. 

By  EDGAR  TATRO 

The  assassination  of 
President  John  F.  Kennedy  is 
the  single  most  traumatic 
event  in  modern  American 
history  and  despite  assurances 
from  most  federal  agencies 
and  most  major  media 
sources  that  Lee  Harvey 
Oswald  acted  alone,  the 
American  people  overwelm- 
ingly  reject  the  lone  assassm 
theory. 

Recent  polls  indicate  that 
87  percent  of  America  believe 
JFK  was  the  victim  of  a 
conspiracy 

Their  lingering  doubts  are 
justified  as  in  their  relentless 
desire  for  the  truth.  It  is 
impossible  to  detail  all  of  the 
shameful  practices  with  have 
transpired  or  to  discuss  all  of 
the  reliable  witnesses  and 
fertile  leads  which  ha\e  been 
ignored  for  years,  but  the 
following  facts  will  at  least 
help  to  explain  wh\  most 
Americans  will  never  swallow 
the  "Oswald-I)id-!l"  scenario, 

•  The  only  medical  wa_\  to 
prove  how  man>  shots  hit 
President  Kenncd\  in  the 
head  and  from  which 
directions  is  b>  dissecting  the 
bullet  paths  through  the 
brain  Ihis  procedure  was 
never  performed  because  the 
president's  brain  disappeared 
m\stcrK)usi\ 

•  Ihc  press  bus  carr\ing 
4(J  professional  photograph- 
ers are  usuali\  placed  close  to 
the  president's  car  in  a 
motorcade  to  film  crowd 
reactions  but  in  Dallas,  the 
press  bus  was  plated  20th  in 
line,  nearly  two  blocks  behind 
JFK's  limousine  Fenceless 
films  of  the  crucial  moment 
were  not  taken 

•  Jack  Rub\  was  an 
informatant  for  the  f-  B  I  in 
1959  and  J  Mgar  Hoover  hid 
those  documents  for  >cars 

•  Lee     Harvc\     Oswald's 


THIS  PHOTO  was  taken  from  the  grass)  knoll  at  Dealey  Plaza  in  Dallas  moments  after  the 
fatal  shots  were  fired  at  President  John  F.  Kennedy's  motorcade.  Notice  the  trees  in  the 
background. 


military  intelligence  file  was 
hidden  from  the  Warren 
Commission  despite  requests 
for  It  in  I9M  When  the  House 
Select  Committee  on 
Assassinations  representing 
Congress  demanded  the  file  in 
197h.  the  Defense  Depart- 
ment informed  them  that  the 
file  was  destroyed  "routinely" 
in  197?  The  Congressional 
committee  was  "extremely 
troubled"  b\  this  event. 

•  Warren  Commission 
member  J.  l^c  Rankin,  on 
Jan  :^  1964.  said.  "Ue  are 
trving  torun  that  down  to  find 
out  what  he  (Oswald)  studied 
at  the  Montcrev  .School  of  the 
A r  m \  in  the  w  a >  of 
languages."  The  Monlerev 
School  of  the  .Arms,  now 
called  the  Defense  Language 
Institute,  is  where  we  teach 
intelligence  agents  crash 
courses  in  foreign  languages. 
TheN  disavow  all  knowledge 
of  Oswald's  existence  at  their 
school 

•  Most  of  JhK's  cabinet 
members  were  aboard  a  plane 
heading  for  lokyo  at  the 
moment  of  his  death  The 
plane's  cmergenc\  code  book 
needed  to  secretU  contact 
Washington  was  missing  from 
the  plane 

•  Thirt\-se\en  documents 
from  the  CIA's  201  file  on 
Oswald  were  "not  available" 


when  Congress  requested  the 
file  during  the  investigation 
No   satisfactory  explanation 
was  given  as  to  why  they  were 
missing 

•  Commander  James  J 
Humes,  the  presiding 
physician  of  JFK's  autopsy, 
admitted  burning  his 
prcliminar\  autopss  draft 
notes. 

•  Colonel    Pierre    Fink, 

another  autopsv  surgeon, 
admitted  under  oath  in  19^9 
that  he  was  ordered  not  to 
complete  the  autosps  b\ 
properl\  dissecting  bullet 
paths  in  the  bod>. 

•  No  spectrgraphic 
comparison  of  the  bullet 
metal  found  on  the  clothing 
holes  of  JI  K  and  (jovcrnor 
John  ConnelK  was  performed 
because  the  go\ernor'sclothes 
were  laundered  prior  to 
reaching  the  FBI's  lab  in 
Washington. 

•  A  curb  with  a  bullet  scar 
was  left  unprotected  on  Main 
St  for  over  eight  months  b> 
the  I  BI  No  copper  was 
found,  onl\  lead  and 
antimon\.  Oswald's  alleged 
bullets  were  copper-jacketed 
Lnless  a  fragment  from  a  JI-  K 
head  shot  flew  2K0  feet  to  the 
Main  St.  curb.  Oswald  could 
not  have  fired  this  shot  No 
tests     were     conducted     to 


determine  if  a  bullet  fragment 
could  travel  such  a  distance. 

•  Ihe  bullet  alleged  to 
have  caused  the  wounds  of 
President  Kennedy's  back  and 
throat  and  Ci  o  v  e  r  n  o  r 
Connelly's  chest,  wrist  and  leg 
sumultancoush  is  almost 
pristine  in  shape  and  weight 
loss  All  test  bullets  in  I9M 
are  flat  as  pancakes  Congress 
refused  to  conduct  new  tests 
in  1976. 

•  Nine  nose  witnesses 
smelled  traces  of  gunpowder 
cmanuating  from  the  grass\ 
knoll.  Ihc  wind  precludes  the 
"Oswald  Wind(»w"  from 
consideration  I  hese  witnes- 
ses were  ignored. 

At  least  eight  witnesses 
confronted  individuals  with 
.Secret  Service  credentials  in 
Dealey  Pla/a  immediately 
after  the  shooting,  yet  all 
Secret  Service  agents  stayed 
in  the  motorcade  and  rode  to 
Parkland  Hospital  Who  were 
these  men' 

•  One  suspect  arrested 
behind  the  grassv  knoll 
perfectlv  matches  the  FBI's 
composite  drawing  of  the  key 
suspect  in  the  assassination  of 
Martin  I  uther  King  and  it  is 
not  James  Farl  Ray. 

•  Another  suspect  arrest- 
ed behind  the  grasss  knoll 
closely  resembles  a  convicted 
Mafia  hit  man  with  extensive 


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FAIELLA  INS.  AGENCY 

148  Washington  St. 
Quincy,  MA    02169 


471  11 11 


THIS  SHOWS  an  eniarced  portion  of  the  tns\y  knoll  ph(»lo. 
Notice  Ihe  tree  and  an  object  to  Ihe  right  of  it.  U  it  a  gunman? 


ties  to  the  Dallas  mob 
Witnesses  who  have  never 
testified  exist  who  can 
substantiate  his  presence  on 
the  knoll  that  da\ 

•  A  human-like  figure 
with  a  rifle-like  object 
photographed  on  the  grassy 
knoll  south,  the  infamous 
knoll,  has  been  ignored  for 
years  A  sidewalk  bullet  scar 
complements  this  shooting 
position. 

•  Jack  Rubv's  link  to 
organi/cd  crime  are  extensive 
and  well-documented  Ihc 
chief  architect  of  the  House 
Select  Committee  on 
Assassinations,  (i  Robert 
Blakev  personalis  stated. 
"Ihe  mob  did  it"  and  co- 
wrote  a  book  entitled.  The 
Plot  to  Kill  Ihc  President 
Ihc  Justice  Department 
ignored  him 

•  Thousands  of  docu- 
ments of  the  Warren 
Commission  were  classified 
for  years  until  the  advent  of 
the  I  reedom  of  Information 
Act  (  rucial  material  is  still 
hidden 

•  thousands  of  docu- 
ments of  the  congressional 
committee  are  still  hidden 
because  a  congressional 
investigation  is  exempt  from 
the  I  reedom  of  Information 
Act 


•  Oswald  was  confronted 
bv  na  police  officer  and  his 
boss  approximately  90 
seconds  after  the  shooting  on 
the  second  floor  of  the 
depositor),  yet  the  congres- 
sional committee  hati 
eyewitnesses  and  photo- 
graphic proof  that  the  boxes 
in  "the  Oswald  Window"  were 
being  moved  about  within  the 
perch  area  two  minutes  after 
the  shooting  Who  is  movinjj 
the  perch  boxes  on  the  sixth 
noor'.' 

I"hc  evidence  of  conspiracs 
and  cover-up  in  t  In- 
assassination  of  President 
Kcnnedv  is  undeniable  ami 
It's  ama/ing  that  even  I  ^ 
percent  of  America  holds 
onto  the  "lone  nut"  mvth  A 
re-in  vest  igat  ion  of  the 
assassination  would  be 
extremciv  difficult  since  it  is 
clear  from  all  of  the  scandals 
since  JIK's  death  that 
government  cannot  investi- 
gate government 

Still.  It  must  be  remember- 
ed that  crimes  of  then  and 
there  are  often  link  crimes  of 
here  and  now. 

If  we  ever  hope  to  fulfill 
President  Kennedv's  dreams 
of  a  brighter  future  for  oiii 
children,  we  must  restore 
some  justice  to  our  past. 


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Telephone  849-0233 
Hours:  Mon.-Fri.     9-6;  Sat.  9-2 

franfJiiso'.  iridivifjually  fjwrifirl  and  Dporatod 


Thursday.  December  I.  IWi    .Qulney  Sun   P«|e  15 


SARA  EDWARDS,  co-host  WBZ-TV's  Evening  Mtfzine  program,  presented  a 
"DruKbuslers*"  profram  for  elementary  school  children  and  their  parents  recently  at  North 
Quincy  Hifh  School. 

At  NQHS  'Drugbusters'  Program 

Elementary  School 

Students  Get  Straight 

Talk  About  Drugs 


Ncarl>  700  elementary 
school  children  and  their 
parents  met  at  North  Quinc\ 
High  School  last  week  tor 
some  straight  talk  about 
drugs, 

r  h  e  \  o  u  n  g  students 
participated  in  the  "Drug- 
bus  t  c  r  s  "  program,  a 
collaborati\e  eftort  between 
the  Massachusetts  (icnerni)r"s 
Alliance  Against  Drugs  and 
WBZ-I  \  4  as  pan  ot  their 
"For  Kids  Sake"  public 
scr\ice  campaign 

Over  the  past  three  years, 
more  than  .*>()  drugbusters 
programs  ha\e  reached  more 
than  50.()(M)  children  and  their 
parents  with  visits,  and  more 
than  MX), (KM)  children  through 
written  materials 

Ihe  progran)  is  designed  to 
encourage  better  communica- 
tion about  drugs  between 
parents  and  their  elementar\ 
school-age  children 

■At  North  Quincs  High 
School  last  Ihursda\  night, 
Sara  Idwards,  co-host  ot 
WBZ-IV's  fvenmg  Maga- 
zine program,  presented  the 
program  designed  to  teach 
elementar\  school  children  to 

say     "no"     to     drugs     and 
alcohol 

Idwaids  explained  to  the 
students  wh\  earh  drug 
education  is  so  imporlanl  b\ 


citing  the  resutis  of  a  1984 
Massachusetts  survev  of  high 
school  students 

Ihe  surve>  revealed  that  60 
percent  of  the  students  had 
used  drugs  and  nearly  M) 
percent  had  first  tried  illegal 
drugs  at  the  age  of  12  or 
younger. 

Fhe  F^uppet  I  no,  an  acting 
troupe,  pertormed  three  skits 
designed  to  stimulate 
discussion  about  how  \oung 
people  and  their  parents  can 
deal  with  the  problem  of  drug 
and  alcohol  abuse.  Following 
each  skit.  Fdwards  moved 
through  the  audience,  fielding 
questions  and  giving  children 
and  their  parents  the 
opportunit)  to  talk  about 
how  they  would  deal  with 
potential  drug  and  alcohol 
dilemmas. 


manager  for  W'BZ-IV.  said 
his  station  is  proud  to 
participate  in  the  campaign 
against  drug  abuse. 

"The  public  affairs 
resources  at  W  BZ-TV  have 
been  committed  to  the  youth 
of  New  England  in  our  'For 
Kids  Sake'  campaign  and  this 
effort  is  part  of  our  attempt  to 
improve  the  qualitv  of  life  for 
voung  people,"  Spinola  said. 

The  (jovernor's  Alliance 
•Against  Drugs,  of  which 
Worcester  is  a  member,  now 
encompasses  more  than  300 
communities  throughout  the 
state.  Ihe  Alliance  has 
encouraged  communities  to 
initiate  anti-drug  abuse 
programs  and  policies  and  to 
involve  all  community,  school 
and  police  resources  in  that 
effon. 


Warm,  Loving  Daycare 

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328-7955 


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1363  Hancock  St. 
472-7131 


THE  Pl'PPET  TRIO,  an  acting  troupe,  perform  one  of  three  skits  desifned  to  stimulate 
discussion  during  a  recent  "Drugbusters"  program  at  North  Quincy  High  School. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnin*  by  (.harien  Fla/cf) 


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!j 


THK  >^0()l)VS  ARl)  S(  HOOl  of  Quino  won  Ihe  bfst  fltnl  compHition  with  Ihfir  entry 
called.  "(  hrisfmas  is  Out  of  This  Uorld"  in  the  37th  annual  Quinc>  (  hrislmas  parade  held 
Sunda>  afternoon. 


MR.  AM)  MRS.  SANTA  (  I.Al  S  ride  along  the  parade  route  in  a  float  sponsored  b>  Ihe 
Quinc>  (enter  Business  and  Professional  \ssociati«»n. 


(Qiiincy  Sun  photos  by  Charles  hlaf^g} 


Over  300,000  On  Hand  For  Christmas  Parade 


Woodward  School  Wins  Top   Float  Award 


By  JANE  ARENA 

Unseasonably  high  tempera- 
tures brought  a  record  crowd 
out  to  watch  the  37th  annual 
Chnstmas  festival  parade  in 
Qumc\  Center  on  Saturday 

An  estimated  near  350.000 
people  lined  the  2.8  mile 
parade  route  while  past 
crowds  have  usually  averaged 
300.000 

Grand  Marshal  of  the 
parade  was  Joe  Morgan, 
manager  of  the  Eastern 
Division  Champion  Boston 
Red  Sox.  accompanied  by  his 
grandson 

The  parade  featured  over 
70  units  including  21  floaty.  24 
marching    bands    and     22 
specialty  units  including  five 
color    guard     groups      This 
year's     theme     was     "The 
Enchantment  of  Christmas." 
The  Christmas  Parade  and 
other    festival    activities    arc 
sponsored     by     the     Quincy 
Center     Business     and 
Professional  Association 

As  in  past  parades,  the  most 
outstanding  floats  and  bands 
were  awarded  pri/es  for  their 
efforts 

The  Woodward  School  lor 
Girls  earned  first  pri/c  for 
their  float  entitled  "Christmas 
is  Out  of  This  World."  which 
featured  a  moving  rocket  ship 
and  assorted  aliens 

Quincy  Bay  Race  Week 
Association  won  second  pri/c 
for  their  float  "Santa's 
Enchanted  Village  " 

Third  pri/e  went  to  the 
Gcrmantown  Yacht  Club  for 
the  float  entitled  "Christmas 


in  the  Land  of  O/  " 

The  Mayor's  trophy  for  the 
best  Quincy  float  was 
awarded  to  the  Sacred  Heart 
Youth  of  North  Quincy  for 
the  entry  "Enchantment  of  the 
Last  100  Years." 

The  award  for  the  best 
commercial  entry  went  to 
Quincy  City  Hospital's  float 
which  showed  people  in 
antiquated  hospital  workers' 
uniforms  next  to  a  drawing  of 
a  modern  hospital 

A  float  entitled  "Santa's 
Uttle  Helpers,"  sponsored  by 
Rep  Michael  Morrisscy,  won 
a  prize  for  best  specialty  float 
Honorable  mentions  for 
business  entries  went  to  The 
Patriot  Ledger.  Carney 
Hospital,  Bernic's  Formal 
Wear.  Conway  Realtors,  St 
John's  CYO.  Wollaston 
Credit  I'nion,  Bank  of 
Boston.  South  Shore  Bank. 
Quincy  Junior  College  and 
the  City  of  Quincy  Centennial 
Committee 

In  the  marching  band 
category.  North  Quincy  High 
School  band  won  second 
pri/e  in  it's  division,  without 
the  aid  o(  band  director. 
Frank  Rull.  who  has  been  sick 
with  pneumonia.  The  band 
members  practiced  on  their 
own  with  the  help  of  their 
parents 

The  Shepherd  Hill  Hig*- 
School  marching  band  won 
first  place  overall  in  the 
parade,  and  will  be  marching 
in  the  19%  Cotton  Bowl 
Parade  in  Dallas,  Texas  Tliey 
scored  94.2  out  of  a  possible 


too. 

The  Marshfield  High 
School  band  who  won  first 
place  overall  last  year,  posted 
the  second  highest  score  this 
year 

In  the  competition  high 
school  bands  were  separated 
into  four  divisions  and  judged 
against  others  in  their  group 

In  Division  1.  East 
Bridgewater  High  won  in  the 
categories  of  best  drum 
major,  best  band  front,  best 
high  percussion  score  and  best 
high  music  score  for  a  total  of 
86.  Norton  High  School  won 
best  majorette  award  in  the 
division  and  best  solo 
majorette  award  went  to 
Holbrook  High 

North  Quincy  High  School 
came  in  second  with  a  score  of 
74.8. 

In  Division  2,  Agawam 
High  School  won  for  best 
band  front,  best  high 
percussion  score  and  best  high 
music  score  for  a  total  of  90  4 

The  David  Prouty  High 
School  won  for  best  drum 
major,  receiving  a  total  score 
of  868  Southbridgc  High 
won  for  best  majorette 
Agawam  High  won  for  best 
solo  majorette 

In  Division  3  Shepherd 
Hill,  up  against  four  schools, 
won  for  best  band  front,  best 
high  percussion  score,  antJ 
best  music  score. 

Abington  High  School 
placed  second  in  the  division 
with  a  score  of  XI  4  and 
Douglass  High  School  placed 
third  with  a  76.5. 


«  ■ 


In  Division  4  Marshfield 
High  School  received  a  91  I 
score 

In  another  pri/c  category, 
the  winners  of  the  elementary 
school  Christmas  poster 
contest  were: 

For  grades  1-3:  Jerick 
Warnck,  grade  3,  Squantum 
School,  a  $100  savings  bond 
for  first  place 

for    first     place,     Danielle 
Thibault.  grade  3.  St    Mary's 


School,  a  $75  savings  bond 
for  second  place  and  Michael 
Webber,  grade  I,  St  Mary's,  a 
$50  savings  bond  for  third 
place. 

Honorable  mentions  in  that 
category  went  to  Joey  Banks, 
Mary  Chenelte,  Nicole 
Berioni.  Blanka  Dro/d/ol. 
l.auren  I  umaghini.  Chris 
DiMattia,  and  Charlenc  Ho 

For  grade  4-6:  Corrine 
Trainor,    grade     5,    Sacred 


Heart  School,  first  pri/e; 
Michael  Mcliiughiin,  grade 
4.  St.  Joseph's  School,  second 
pri/e;  and  Kerry  I>ennis, 
grade  5.  Sacred  Heart  School, 
third  pri/c. 

Honorable  mentions  in  this 
category  went  to  Gregory 
Burk,  Kristin  Priscella,  Joy 
Amo,  loni  Kabilian,  John 
Heim,  I>avid  Parra.  Vivian 
Chan.  Ann  Liu.  and  Usa 
Eerrara 


Ql  INC  \  K\N  N\(  I-  \NEFK  float  won  second  pri/e  for  thienlrv  "Siiiilii's  >  nrhanted  Mllaee' 
in  the  Quinrv  C  hristmas  parade.  About  250,000  people  witnessed  Ihe  annual  event. 


l)\  !N(  \    IIK.H  S(  iiOOl    band  m<ir(h<s  doMii  IUi> 
(  hristmas  paradt- 


t    SI     (liiritiy  till     ^'"lli  rfliiiii.('  <.lniiii  X 


U»   r  (   N  <  I  M   IIOSI'll   \l    rii.itl  cnlrx   won  the   ImsI  i  otiiiiK  i<  i,i|  ihIiiiuix  with  I  hi   tiiln      ^ 
(  (iiiiirx  iif  (  ar>iliiiK  ;iiiil  (  ariiij;. 


Thursday.  December  I,  I9SS    Quincy  Sun   Pige  17 


INK  (  II  V  or   Ql  l\(  Y  Onlennial  hloat  received  an  honorable  mention  in  the  Quincy        RKD  SOX   MANACKR  Joe  Morgan,  the  parade's  grand  marshal,  rides  the  route  in  a 
Christmas  parade  float  competili(m.  convertible  with  his  grandson,  Anthony. 


^\  ^ 


Ql  |N(  ^  Jl  MOK  (  oil  K(;K  float  recei\ed  an  honorable  mention  for  its  entry  in  the  Quinc) 
(  hrislma\  parade. 


NORTH  QriN(  V  HIGH  SC  HOOI.  band  won  second  place  in  its  division  in  the  Quincy 
Christmas  parade  band  competition. 


(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Charles  Flagg) 


Ho  Ho  Hotline  At 
Quincy  Nursing  Home 


The  Quincy  Nursing  Home 
is  again  setting  up  its  "Ho  Ho 
Hotline." 

ITiis  IS  an  event  where 
residents  respond  to  calls 
from  children  wishing  to 
speak  to  Santa  and  Mrs. 
Claus. 


Ihis  year  the  "Ho  Ho 
Hotline"  will  be  available 
seven  days  a  week,  from  Dec. 
15  through  Dec.  2.\  between  2 
to  4  p.m.  and  6:30  to  K:30  p.m. 

I  he  phone  number  remains 
the  same  as  last  year  786- 
SNOW  (786-7669).' 


GORDON  SURGICAL  ASSOCIATES,  INC. 
EDWARD  T.  GORDON,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 

ANNOUNCES  THE  REOPENING  OF  HIS  OFFICES 

AT  25  SCHOOL  STREET,  QUINCY 

FOR  THE  PRACTICE  OF  GENERAL  SURGERY 

EFFECTIVE  DECEMBER  1,  1988 


HOURS  BY  APPOINTMENT       TEL.  773-2900 


AGNITTI 

INSURANCE 

AGENCY,  Itic. 

Let  us  give  you  a 
competitive  quote  on  your 
AUTO,  homeowner,  business, 
Anthony  L  Agnitti  ''<e  and  health 

•  Free  Registry  Service 

•  Free  Notary  Service  •  Time  Payments 

•  Fully  Computerized 
•  Quotes  By  Phone 


21  Franklin  St. 
Quincy,  02169 


770-0123 


Quincy  Residents  are  Cordially 

Invited  to  Attend 

The  Centennial 

Grande  Finale  Reception 

Friday,  December  2,  1988 

Commencing  at  7:00  P.M. 

at  the 

Neighborhood  Club  of  Quincy 

27  Glendale  Road 


Ceil  ton  111  al  Scholar  Awards 
Hors  cTocMivres 


Mil  sir 
.Admission  Free 


Page  II  Quincy  Sun    Thunday,  Decrmbcr  t,  I9SS 


Crime 
Watch 


%y  ROBERT  HANNA 
Crime  Prevention  OfTicer 
Quincy  Police  Department 


Talking  With  Your 
Kids  About  Drugs 

How  to  communicate: 

•  Calmly  and  openly  -  F^iscuss  frankly  and  without 
anger  the  facts  about  drugs.  Don't  cxagcratc,  the  facts 
are  chilling  in  and  of  thcmscUcs. 

•  In  terms  ol  subject  matter,  not  personalities  - 
challenging  current  friends  might  lead  to  defensive  or 
defiant  behavior. 

•  Through  "teachable  moments"  -  in  contrast  to  a 
formal  sit-doun  lecture,  use  a  \ariety  of  situations  - 
television  news.  TV  dramas,  books,  newspapers,  local 
situations.  Capitalize  on  one  point.  You'll  have 
opportunities  to  make  other  points.  Ask  the  child  hou 
he  or  she  would  have  reacted,  what  else  might  have  been 
done  or  might  have  happened. 

•  As  an  ongoing  dialogue -communication  won't  be 
as  effective  if  the  subject  is  brought  up  in  one  massi\c 
lecture.  Anti-drug  use  messages  should  be  an  ongoing 
theme  when  you  talk  with  your  child.  The  content  and 
intent  .should  be  repeated  as  an  accepted  family  \aluc. 
But  be  sure  \ou  encourage  and  allou  fortwo-way 
comn-.unicaiion 

•  Remember  that  \ou  set  the  example  -  your  child 
will  compare  your  actions  with  \our  \^ords  and  be 
guided  accordingly.  If  you  choose  to  drink,  never  mix 
drinking  with  driving  or  any  other  activity  requiring 
skill  and  coordination.  If  \ou  smoke,  it  uould  help  \ou 
and  \our  child  it  you  could  quit.  And  don't  use  illegal 
drugs,  f'eriod! 

•  Be  creatiNc!  You  and  \our  child  might  act  out 
various  situations  in  which  someone  tries  to  pressure 
someone  else  into  taking  drugs.  Figure  out  two  or  three 
ways  to  handle  each  situation  and  talk  about  which  is 
best.  Role-playing  is  one  way  to  practice  decision 
making  skills 


a 


It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 


On  Sale  In  Quincy  Al 

That's  Italian.  Franklin  St. 
Prevites  Market,  Sumner  St. 

Samoset  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave..  Merrymount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St..  Quincy  Center 

Price:  $5  95 


■■■.■.T'.^T 


Police  Log  Hot  Spots 


Mondav,  Nov.  21: 
Urcen>,  8: 1 1  am.  Citgo  (Jas  Station.  346  Sea  St.  Owner 
reports  that  an  air  machine  was  stolen  overnight 
Ijircfny,  I2:.^4pm.  161  Quincy  A\enue  Caller  reports  a 
radar    detector    stolen    from    an    89    lord    Bronco 
overnight. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  22: 
Vandalism,  2:5}  pm.  Keyes  St.  Caller  reports  that  the 
windshield  in  an  88  VW  was  smashed  a  short  while  ago. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  23: 
Armed  Robbery,  5:.Mpm.  .^89  Washington  St.  Suspect 
described  as  a  white  male.  5  ft.  5  m..  late  2{Vs  or  early 
30's  wearing  a  brown  plaid  shirt. 

Thursday.  Nov.  24: 
Vandalism,  Schlagcr  Ave.  Caller  reports  that  a  gang  of 
youths  threw  rocks  at  his  home  and  broke  one  window. 

Friday,  Nov.  25: 
Break,   \:45  am.  Irantic  I  ramers.   1592  Hancock  St. 
Under  investigation. 

Att.  M/V  Break,  4:17  am.  Walker  St.  Caller  reports  a 
white  maleapproximately  25years.  heavy  .set,  6lt.  black 
hair,  beige  jacket  was  attempting  to  get  into  an  87  Chev 
SSat  the  abo\e  location.  Suspect  fled  in  a  waiting  car. 
Break,  749  am.  Cireenlcaf  St.  Caller  reports  a  break 
into  a  first  floor  office  and  two  apartments  upstairs. 
Under  investigation. 
Break,     10:26    am.    Water    St      100    bl(Kk      Under 

On  Our  Way 
Open  House  Sunday 


On  Our  Way,  Inc.,  will  host 
its  first  open  house  al  its  new 
residential  program  in  (^incy 
Sunday,  Dec.  4. 

On  Our  Way's  program  is 
the  first  of  its  kind  in  the  state 
providing  independent  living 
skills  training  to  previously 
unserved  deaf  adults  with 
special  needs. 

To  celebrate  its  official 
beginning  On  Our  Way 
trustees  will  sponsor  the  open 
house  at  31  Wollaston  Ave., 
Quincy,  on  Sunday.  Dec.  4 
from  1-6  p.m.  to  express 
thanks  to  their  members  and 
invite  neighbors  and 
interested  community 
residents  to  visit  and  get 
acquainted 

Trustees,  staff  and  clients 
will  be  available  to 
demonstrate  devices  and 
systems  which  provide  the 
link  between  the  hearing  and 
the  deaf  community. 

Several  clients  ae  now 
living  in  the  Quincy  residence 
and  according  to  President 
Nancy  Bcaman.  "We  are 
serving    individuals    whose 


training  needs  were  not  met 
due  to  lack  of  state  funds  and 
appropriate  programs. 

"Our  commitment  is  to 
provide  our  clients  an 
opportunity  for  freedom  by 
preparing  them  with  skills 
necessary  for  independent 
living." 

Until  now,  these  deaf  adults 
have  been  living  with  their 
parents  but  "as  their  parents 
become  older  and  less  able  to 
provide  for  their  children.  On 
Our  Way  will  enable  these 
adults  to  become  self- 
sufficient,  independent  and 
contributing  members  of  the 
community  rather  than 
depending  on  state  and  local 
funds,"  said  Diane  Armstrong, 
an  On  Our  Way  trustee. 

For  those  unable  to  attend 
the  open  house  and  who 
would  like  further  informa- 
tion, to  volunteer  or  become  a 
member  of  On  Our  Way.  Inc., 
contact  On  Our  Way 
headquarters  al  227  r>edham 
St  ,  Norfolk.  MA  02056  or 
call  (508)  3K4-25I7  (both 
voice  and  TTY). 


Newman  Preparatory 
Entrance-Scholarship  Exams 


The  Newman  Preparatory 
School,  245  Marlborough  St.. 
Boston  will  hold  its  annual 
Eintrancc-Scholarship   F  .xam- 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


ination  for  students  entering 
the  9th  and  lOth  grades. 

I  he  first  exam  will  be  gi\en 
Saturday,,  iX-c  3  at  10  a.m. 
and  the  second  on  Wednesday. 
Feb.  22  at  10  a  m 

I  he  exam  establishes 
eligibility  for  admission  and 
also  determines  if  a  student  is 
able  to  qualil\  lor  a  four-year 
scholarship  to  Newman  Prep 

lo  register  tor  the  exam, 
call  the  school  at  267-45'(() 
Jhere  is  no  lee  for  the  testing 

Save  Gas  and 
Money  ...Shop  Locally 


investigation. 

Tremors,  6  50  pm.  All  o\er  city  Over  one  hundred  calls 

receiNcd  about  homes  shaking  and  furniture  moxing. 

No  damage  reported 

Break,  7  31  pm.  W  llm  Avenue  Under  investigation  at 

this  lime. 

Saturday,  Nov.  26: 
Break,     7:.1K    am,    St.    Joseph's    Church.     Under 
in\esiigation. 

Sunday,  Nov.  27: 
Break.  V2Sam.  10.54  Hancock  St   Under  investigation 
M/V  Break,  2:20  pm.  16  1  awrence  .St.  Caller  reports  an 
86  ("amaro  broken  into  overnight. 
Armed  Robbery,  .V28  pm,  Quincv  Bay  Inn  Two  while 
males  in\oKcd   Subject  I:  20to  .M) years.  6lt..  I^OIbs.. 
med   complexion,   dark   brown   hair,  lull   beard  and 
mustache  Subject  2:  20  to  .V)>ears.  5ft    10 in.,  1 70 lbs  , 
thin  build,  dirts  blond  hair,  blue  eyes,  wearing  a  blue 
baseball  cap  with   white  lettering  and  a   white   bird 
emblem  on  ii.  Siispeci  lied  in  a  dark  blue  (  lir\sler  New 
Yorker. 

Services  for  week:  911  (  alls-597;  Wagon  Kuns-.H; 
Vehicles  !oHed-57. 

If  you  ha\c  an\  mloimation  on  an>  ol  the  abo\e 
crimes,  or  any  crime,  please  call  the  Quincy  I'olice 
I)ctecti\e  buieau  at  479-1212  e\t  .112  You  will  not  be 
required  lo  identih  yourself,  but  it  could  help. 

Women's  Fitness  Classes 
To  Start  Dec.  5 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  announces  that 
registration  is  now  being  held 
for  the  second  session  of  two 
women's  exercise  programs 

Ihe  programs  which  are 
under  the  supervision  of 
Nanc\  .lo\ce  will  he  held 
Monda\.  VKednesda>  and 
frida\  mornings  at  either 
S.M^yi.S  am  or  9  30-10  I «; 
am  at  the  fore  Ruer 
Clubhouse 

Fach  program  includes 
low -impact  aerobic  exercises 
to  impro\e  and  strengthen 
flexihiiit^.    endurance    and 


overall  fitness.  .Adaptations  to 
the  exercises  allows  each 
participant  to  work  at  their 
own  pace 

Cost  of  the  program  is  $20 
tt)r  ^0  classes  Registration  is 
on  a  first  come  first  served 
basis  beginning  No\  2H.  al 
the  Quincs  Recreation  Office, 
100     Southern     .-Xrterv 

Registration    will    continue 
from   H  M)  am    to  AM)  p  in 
weekdass    Ihe  first  class  will 
be  held  Monday  Dec   5 

for  additional  informa- 
tion, call  ■'7M.1K0.  ext    204 


Blessed  Sacrament  Sodality 
Crafts  Fair  Saturday 


Our  I  ad\  "s  Sodality  of 
Most  Hksstd  Sacrament 
Church  will  hold  a  crafts  fair 
Saiurdav  fmrn  10  a.m.  to 
4  p.m.  at  St.  IhoriKis 
,\quinas  Hall  on  Darmw  Si. 

"Silver."'  a  rejuvenated, 
steed  from  the  old  Mouj^hs 
Neck  carousel,  will  he  one 
of  the  features.  He  will  be 
displayed  by  ,loe  Brill,  a 
grandson      of      Dominick 


DeAnj^'elis,  late  proprietor  of 
the  Sea  St  merrvjijo  round 
at  the  foot  of  dreal  Hill. 

Ihere  will  be  2.'='  tables  .'1 
h.indcrafled  items  for  sale. 

Ihere  will  also  bi  a  big 
kiU  hen  menu  w  hich  will 
uulude  the  usual  hot  di>gs, 
sandwuhts.  pi//a.  and  cold 
drinks. 

Santa  (  laus  will  pose  willi 
children  for  pictures. 


Middle  Schools 
Orientation  At  QHS  Dec.  6 


An  orientation  for  middle 
school  parents  and  students 
will  be  held  Fuesday.  Dec  6at 
7  p.m.  in  the  Quinc>  Method 
Center  al  Quincy  High 
School. 

[>ie  Quincy  High  School 
administration,  faculty  and 
Parent  Advisory  Council  arc 
sponsoring  the  orientation  to 
provide     information     to 


parents  and  students  about 
the  grade  9  cluster  program 
and  all  instructional  and 
extra-curricular  programs 
available  at  Quincy  High 
.School 

Fhc  Parent  Advisorv 
Council  IS  also  meeting  that 
evening  in  the  F*rcsidenls' 
Price  Room  All  parents  ol 
Quincy  High  students  ma\ 
attend 


Monlclair  Men^H  Club  Meeting 


Ihe  Montclair  Men's  Club 
will  meet  tonight  (Ihursday) 


at  7:4?»  pm  in  the  clubhouse, 
93  Holbrook  Rd  ,  North 
Quincy 


We'll  show  you 
the  light. 

Riley  &  Rielly 

IrLSurance  Agency,  Inc 

105C  Hancock  Srrret  lO  Bcj>:  351    Quinc>',  MA  0226^-0351 

617^471-6015 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St.] 

QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  S  Mon,,  Tues,,  FrI.     Wed,  4  Thurs,  fll  8 


pm 


-nranday,  December  I.  IfU    Qfdncy  S«ii   P«|e  !♦ 


Point  Cheerleaders 

Still  Pursue  $10,000 

For  Trip  To  Dallas 


Members  of  the  Quincy 
Point  Panthers  Chccrlcading 
squad  have  been  busy  trying 
to  raise  money  for  their  trip  to 
the  National  Chccrlcading 
l-inals  in  Dallas. 

Ilie  cost  to  send  the  14- 
member  team  is  $10,000 

l^st  weekend,  51  bowlers 
turned  out  for  a  Bowl-a-Ihon 
at  Olindy's  l^anes.  All  bowlers 
are  collecting  pledges  from 
their  sponsors. 

The  cheerleaders  gave 
special  thanks  to  Jerry 
Pcrfetuo.  president  of  the 
Quincy  Football  Parents 
Club  for  his  assistance  in  this 
fundraiser. 

Almost  $250  was  raised 
from  a  recent  bake  sale  held  at 
the  Daniel  Webster  School. 

The  event  was  coordinated 
by  Mrs.  Pat  Kelley.  a  parent 
of  one  of  the  chcrrlcaders. 


Donations  for  the  sale  came 
from  Panthers  team  members 
and  Webster  students  and 
their  families. 

This  week,  donations  were 
received  from: 

Morrisette  Legion  Post. 
Cathay  Pacific  Restaurant. 
High  Rise  Restaurant.  Joan's 
Olympic  Gym.  Cattiatore 
Brothers  Asphalt  Paving. 
Thomas  Auto  Body  of 
Hingham,  Tom  O'Brien 
Nissan.  F.X.  Messina 
Enterprises,  McNaught 
Family,  Donna.  Carole.  Janet 
and  Linda  Caporale,  East 
Howard  St.  Burger  King, 
Kert/man's  Auto  and  Baxter 
Pharmacy. 

Also.  Marlene  McLean, 
Dorel  Steel  Corporation. 
Inc.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Guido 
Pcttinelli,  American  Overseas 
Marine    General    Dynamics. 


Paul  Judge,  Mike  Dolincr 
and  American  Fence 
Company. 

Contributions  have  come  in 
from  as  far  as  California  and 
New  Hampshire. 

Anyone  wishing  to 
contribute  to  the  fund  can 
mail  their  donation  to  Quincy 
Point  Panthers,  31  Temple 
St.,  Suite  225,  Quincy,  MA 
02169. 

Members  of  the  award- 
winning  cheerleaders  are: 
Captain  Lynne  Feeley,  co- 
captain  Maureen  Wood, 
Michelle  Minichello,  Jennifer 
Walsh,  Maureen  Mancuso 
and  Karen  Curran.  Also, 
Debbie  Russell,  Amy 
Murphy,  Vickey  Comeau, 
Jennifer  Kelley,  Katie 
McCarthy,  Kelley  Dyer, 
Cindy  Cedrone  and  Christine 
Curran. 


Executive  League 

DiBona  Sparks  Beacon 
With  4  Goals 


Peter  DiBona  scored  four 
goals  and  added  an  assist  to 
spark  Beacon  Sports  to  an  8- 1 
victory  over  Emmott's 
Electric  in  Executive  Hockey 
league  action  Monday  night 
at  the  Youth  Arena. 

Ke\m  Jago  had  two  goals 
and  Chuck  Bchenna  and 
Artie  Boyle  one  each.  Bob 
Boyle  had  four  assists,  Jago 
and  Artie  Boyle  two  apiece 
and  Dennis  Bcrtoni  one. 
Ralph  Gibbs scored  Fmmott's 
lone  goal  with  Jack  Vallc 
assisting 

South  Shore  Bearing 
defeated  (irumpy's  F^ub,  5-1, 
as  F  rankle  (iuest  had  two 
goals  and  an  assist  Chip 
l.mscott.  Don  Bonito  and 
Jack  Aldrcd  had  the  other 
goals  and  Ijnscoil  had  three 
assists  and  larry  O'Connor, 
Steve  Dymcnt  and  Paul 
Bauemcrc  one  each  (irump\'s 
lone  goal  was  scored  by  Jim 
Cooney  and  Mark  F'aolucci 
assisting 


Adams  Sports  and  P.J. 
Flyers  tied.  3-3.  Fred  Ahearn 
had  two  goals  and  Skip 
Manganaro  one  for  Adams. 
Dennis  O'Connell.  Bob 
O'Connell  and  Fred  Cobban 
had  assists.  For  the  Flyers 
Dave  Mullen.  Stan  Li/owski 
and  Rich  Gibbs  scored. 
Mullen  had  two  assists  and 
Jim  Conso  and  Gibbs  one 
each. 

Earlier  Grumpy's  ended 
Beacon  Sports'  eight-game 
unbeaten  streak  with  a  7-4 
victory. 

Joe  Hibbotte  had  two  goals 
and  Mike  Manganaro,  Fd 
(irogan.  Ste\e  Lewis. 
Paolucci  and  Jack  Crowley 
one  each  Doug  Mac  I  .can  and 
Manganaro  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Lewis  and 
Ribbotte  one  each.  Mark 
Jago  scored  twice  for  Beacon 
and  DiBona  and  Dennis 
Bcrtoni  once  each.  DiBona, 
Jago,  Artie  Bovle.  Bob  Boyle. 


S<jiiirt  As  Win 


Quincy  Squirt  A  hockey 
team,  sponsored  b\  South 
Boston  Savings  Bank, 
improved  its  Greater  Boston 

1  cague  record  to  S- 1  with  a  5- 

2  victory  over  \V  est  wood  at 
Boston  Lniversit). 

.After  a  sluggish  first  period, 
Quirn'\     scored    ttiFcc    quu'k 
yoals  toward   ihc  t  nd  o\  th 
second  period 

Janne  Murphv  had  iwo 
goals  and  A.J  Carthas.  Ron 
McGann  and  Brian  Bartkus 
one  each.  Robbie  Callow, 
Brendan  O'Brien  and  Eric 
(iriflin     had     assists      Dan 


Hughes  did  a  line  job  in  goal, 
filling  in  for  the  regular  goalie. 


Jack  Duffy  and  Bcrtoni  had 
assists. 

Scip  Manganaro  and  Mike 
Flaherty  scored  two  goals 
each  to  spark  Adams  over 
Emmott's,  9-6.  Dave  Peters. 
Bob  O'Connell.  Jim  Powers, 
Tom  Roberts  and  Paul 
O'Brien  had  a  goal  each. 
Bobby  Lewis  and  Flaherty 
had  four  assists  apiece.  Peters 
three.  O'Brien  two  and 
O'Connell,  Manganaro  and 
Cobban  one  each.  Jay  Powers 
had  two  goals  and  Ed  Nolan, 
Mark  Boultc,  Dick  McCabe 
and  Don  Harrington  one  each 
for  Emmott's.  Harrington 
had  two  assists  and  Gibbs, 
Boultc,  Nolan  and  John 
Fmmott  one  each. 

John  Farran  had  a  hat  trick 
and  {^cter  Janis  two  goals  to 
lead  P.J.'s  to  an  8-3  win  over 
South  Shore  Bearing.  Mullen. 
Gibbs.  and  John  Ryan  each 
had  a  goal.  Dave  Conncll  had 
two  assists  and  Gibbs.  Conso 
and  Ryan  one  each. 
Bauscmcre  scored  twice  and 
Jack  Hurley  once  for  South 
Shore.  Ken  Gardner  had  two 
assists  and  Steve  Dvment  one. 


MK  HELLK  MINK  HELLO  accepts  a  donation  from  Joan  McDonough,  owner  of  Joan's  gym 
in  Braintree,  on  behalf  of  the  Quincy  Point  Panthers  Cheerleading  team.  Looking  on  are,  from 
left.  Amy  Murphy,  Jennifer  Kelley,  Katie  McCarthy,  Maureen  Wood,  Lynne  Feeley,  Karen 
Curran,  Maureen  Mancuso,  Debbie  Russell.  Jennifer  Walsh  and  Cindy  Cedrone. 


Sun  Sports 

Mite  As  Lose 
In  Tourney  Finals 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Quincy's  Mite  A  hockey 
team,  sponsored  by  DAV 
Post  78.  went  to  the  finals  of 
the  Thanksgiving  tournament 
at  the  LoConte  rink  in 
Medford  before  being  edged 
by  host  Medford.  5^. 

Michael  Ryan  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Eric  Wood  the  other 
goal.  Scott  Cooper  and  Chris 
DiMattia  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  Ryan,  Robbie 
Winter  and  Derek  McTomney 
one  each. 

Quincy  opened  tourney 
play  by  losing  to  Everett.  3-2 
with  Cooper  and  Ryan 
scoring  the  goals  and  Michael 
Sullivan  having  an  assist. 

Quincy  came  back  to  upset 
favored  Saugus.  7-2,  with 
Brian  Beaton  playing  his  best 
game  of  the  year  in  goal.  Ryan 
had  a  big  day  with  four  goals 
and  three  assists.  Cooper  had 
a  goal  and  four  assists  and 
Eric  Wood  and  Winter  a  goal 
each.  DiMattia  and  Betsy 
Stone  had  assists. 

Faced  with  elimination. 
Quiiu'\  hK'cil  prc\iousl\ 
unbeaten  Medford  and  pulled 
out  a  5-4  win  on  Ryan's  goal 


with  a  minute  left  in  the  game. 

Ryan  had  a  hat  trick  and 
Eric  Wood  and  Cooper  a  goal 
each.  Tim  Wood  and  Eric 
Wood  had  assists.  DiMattia. 
Stone.  McTomney,  Brian 
Degan,  Matt  Langille  and 
Tim  Wood  played  right 
defense  and  wings  John 
Barron,  Billy  Craney.  Jason 
Snaith  and  John  Bertucci 
played  fine  games. 

Ryan  was  named  offensive 
MVP  and  Tim  Wood 
defensive  MVP  for  Quincy. 
TTie  team  now  prepares  for 
the  Santa  Claus  Tournament 
at  Hingham's  Pilgrim  Arena. 

Earlier  Cooper  scored  four 
goals  and  Ryan  had  a  hat  trick 
to  lead  the  Mite  A's  over 
Needham.  9-8.  in  a  real 
shootout  at  the  Skating  Club 
of  Boston. 

Cooper  scored  four 
minutes  into  the  game  but 
Needham  quickly  tied  it  up. 
Robbie  Winter  scored  to  put 
Quincy  up  2-1  and  Cooper  set 
up  Ryan  for  his  first  goal  of 
-he  game. 


In  the  second  period  Tim 
Wood  sent  a  long  shot  which 
was  tipped  in  by  Cooper. 
Needham  came  back  to  take 
an  8-4  lead  but  with  eight 
seconds  left  in  the  period  Eric 
Wood  picked  up  the  puck 
from  the  red  line  and  shifted 
past  the  goalie  to  put  Quincy 
within  three  goals. 

In  the  third  period  Quincy 
came  out  strong  and.  with  the 
defense  of  Tim  Wood.  Derek 
McTomney.  Matt  Langille. 
Brian  Degan.  Chris  DiMattia 
and  Betsy  Stone  playing  tight 
man-to-man  defense,  and 
goalie  Bnan  Beaton  shutting 
Needham  down,  the  offense 
went  to  work.  The  Ryan- 
Cooper-Eric  Wood  line 
scored  two  goals  in  24  seconds 
and  the  Ryan-Winter-Di- 
Mattia  line  scored  two  more 
including  Ryan's  empty-net 
goal  with  20  seconds 
remaining. 

Also  providing  offensive 
punch  were  John  Barron. 
John  Bertucci.  Jason  Snaith, 
Mike  Sullivan  and  Billy 
Graney. 


Locker  Room 
Base  Ball  Cards 

Bought  -  Traded  -  Sold 

The  Locker  Room  Baseball  Cards  will 
be  open  Sundays  Now  thru  Christmas 

557A  Hancock  St. 
Wollaston 


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Complete  BODY  &  FENDER  REPAIRS 

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Adidas   Nike   Reebock,  Etc. 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


P«|»  20   Quinc.>  Sun     Thurada).  Drcemb«r  I.  I9S8 


SCOTT   GRANT  makes  sensational  divin|>  catch  of  a  Chris   Noble  pass  for  a   Quinc> 
touchdoHn. 

Craig's  Injury  Hurts  North 


QriN(  V  quarterback  (  hris  Noble  celebrates  after  scoring  the  ninnint  touchdown  against 
North  Quinc}. 

(Quincy  Sun  photos  by  Bill  Tonra) 


It  Was  A  Very  Noble  Day  For  Quincy 


By  TOM  SI  LLIVAN 

It  was  a  perfect  day  for 
football  and  more  than  10.000 
fans  took  advantage  of  the 
weather  to  witness  one  of  the 
most  exciting  Quincy-Nonh 
Quincy  football  games  the  56- 
year  series  Thanksgiving  Day 
at  Veterans  Memorial 
Stadium 

The  game  was  billed  as 
Quincy's  passing  game  with 
Chris  Noble  and  Chris  Grant, 
against  North  Quincy's 
ground  game  with  fullback 
Ryan  Craig 

However,  it  turned  out  to 
be  Noble's  and  Grant's  game 
as  Craig  suffered  a  concussion 
on  the  next  to  last  play  of  the 
first  half  while  throwing  a 
block,  went  to  Quincy  City 
Hospital  and  missed  the  entire 
second  half  He  later  was 
released  from  the  hospital. 

Noble  threw  three  more 
touchdown  passes,  giving  him 
22  for  the  year,  tops  in 
Division  I,  and  had  a  hand  in 
every  one  of  his  team's  points 
as  Quincy  came  from  behind 
to  defeat  North,  29-21. 

It  climaxed  a  great  second 
half  of  the  season  for  Jack 
Raymer's  Presidents,  who 
won  four  of  their  last  five 
games  to  finish  at  5-5  after  a 
winless  season  in  1987.  The 
loss  snapped  a  four-game  win 
streak  for  Ken  McPhee's 
Raiders,  who  finished  at  6-4. 

Quincy  leads  the  series,  28- 
23-5. 

Noble,  who  accounted  for 
166  points  this  fall  (22 
touchdown  passes,  22  points 
himself  and  four  passes  for 
two-point  conversions),  threw 
three  TD  passes,  a  pass  for  a 
two-point     conversion,     a 


touchdown  and  two-point 
conversion  himself  and  held 
the  ball  for  Brian  Norris.  who 


the  season  in  fine  fashion  by 
tying  North.  This  year  we  had 
the    toughest   schedule  since 


V 

iiinrv's 

N 

orth 

• 

Fiiia 

1  Sr 

uriiig 

Fin  a 

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TO 

PAT 

Pts 

TD 

PAT 

Pis 

Cirant 

11 

2 

6S 

Craig 

14 

2 

86 

Dennett 

5 

0 

M) 

B 

Noble 

3 

8 

26 

MaclX)uj:all 

4 

2 

26 

Micic 

3 

4 

22 

Hutchings 

0 

12 

15 

Bcauchamp 

1 

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Hanlv 

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Caldwell 

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0 

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Baker 

0 

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OBricn 

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Spaur 

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Ainslcy 

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6 

kicked  the  point  after  the  final 
touchdown. 

The  6-3,  195-pound 
quarterback,  who  is  being 
sought  by  many  colleges, 
finished  the  season  by 
completing  105  of  192  passes 
for  1728  yards  and  had  only 
five  interceptions.  A  year  ago 
he  passed  for  1475  yards  and 
12  touchdowns. 

"As  far  as  I  am  concerned, 
Chris  is  the  best  around."  said 
a  happy  Raymer,  whose  win 
was  his  second  over  North 
(Quincy  won,  14-12,  in  1984, 

his  first  year  as  head  coach). 
"He's  just  a  very  smart  player 
and  knows  when  to  get  rid  of 
the  ball.  He  doesn't  loft  it,  he 
throws  it. 

"North  received  a  real 
tough  break  when  it  lost 
Craig,  who  had  a  sensational 
season.  But,  I'm  just  so  happy 
for  our  kids.  I-ast  year  we 
didn't  win  a  game  but  finished 


I've  been  coach. 

"To  win  four  of  our  last  five 
games  and  end  up  by  beating 
North  Quincy  isjust  great  and 
the  kids  deserve  an  awful  lot 
of  credit.  Two  of  our  losses 
were  by  one  point  and  another 
was  a  tough  one-touchdown 
loss  to  a  huge  Weymouth 
North  team." 

"Losing  Ryan  Craig  was  a 
hard  blow,  but  give  Quincy  a 
lot  of  credit,  they  came  to  play 
and  deserved  to  win,"  said 
McPhee  "losing  Craig  not 
only  stripped  us  of  one  of  the 
finest  running  backs  I've  seen 
in  Quincy,  but  we  lost  a 
sensational  line  backer  and 
blocker.  We  have  faced  tough 
backs  every  week,  but  he  is  up 
there  with  the  best  in  the  state. 
Craig,  who  carried  only 
sparingly,  rushed  six  times  for 
54  yards  in  the  first  half  and 
finished  the  season  with  1160 
yards  gained  despite  missing 


the  second  half  last  week  and 
sitting  out  an  entire  game 
earlier,  and  scored  14 
touchdowns 

"It  was  by  design  we  went 
more  to  Billy  MacDougall's 
passing,  as  we  knew  they 
would  be  keying  on  Craig." 
said  McPhee  "But.  we  would 
have  used  him  a  lot  more  in 
the  second  half." 

Noble  was  II  for  18  for  225 
yards  and  one  interception. 
Peter  Olivieri  rushed  for  ^9 
yards  and  Jim  Dennett  .^7. 
Grant,  who  made  three 
unbelievable  catches,  caught 
six  for  143  yards  and  his  lOth 
and  I  Ith  touchdown  passesof 
the  season.  Marc  Miclc  had 
two  receptions  for  2^  yards  in 
addition  to  a  two-point 
conversion  reception.  Jody 
Beuchamp.  playing  only  his 
third  and  final  game,  had  two 
receptions  for  36.  one  for  a 
touchdown),  and  Dennett  had 
one  reception  for  20  yards. 
Dennett  finished  up  with 
more  than  1 100  overall  yards 
via  rushing  and  pass 
receiving. 

MacDougall.  who  had  an 
outstanding  day  both  ways, 
was  seven  for  16  for  161  yards 
and  two  touchdowns.  His 
brother  Kevin  had  three 
receptions  for  100  yards  and  a 
touchdown.  Mike  Ainsley 
two  receptions  for  37  yards 
and  a  touchdown.  Jeff 
Sullivan,  who  had  another 
superlative  day,  a  reception 
for  14  yards  and  Tim  Baker 
one  for  10  yards.  Sullivan 
rushed  for  35  yards,  scored  a 
touchdown,  and  had  another 
great  day  both  ways 

Quincy  rushed  for  143 
yards  to  99  for  North  and  had 


16  first  downs  to  North's  nine 

"Peter  Olivieri  and  Jimmy 
Dennett  ran  well  again  and 
Grant  was  fantastic  once 
again."  said  Raymer  "He 
averaged  about  fi\e  recep- 
tions a  game  and  those  three 
catches  today  were  just 
unbclie\able  " 

Raymer  praised  (irant. 
Miele.  Joe  Baker,  Dave 
Zupkofska.  lony  Madden. 
Don  Hamilton,  f  om  Morrell. 
and  Brian  Norris  for  their 
offensive  work 

On  defense  he  had  good 
words  for  Dan  Hanl>.  Frank 
lanello,  Norris,  Morrell, 
B  o  b  b  >  Austin,  Todd 
Kimmell,  Da\c  Noursc, 
Ennio  Eleuteri.  .Scott  O'Brien. 
Miele.  (irant  and  Scott 
Campbell 

McPhee  had  special  praise 
for  Sullivan,  who  ran  well, 
scored  a  touchdown,  played 
excellent  defense  and  ran 
back  punts  and  kickoffs.  The 
North  coach  rates  him  as  one 
of  the  Raiders'  most  versatile 
players  He  also  praised 
Baker.  Alex  Malasi,  Brian 
Mahoney,  Sean  Glennon. 
Dave  Joyce.  Brian  Hcaly. 
Ainsley.  Billy  and  Kevin 
MacDougall.  Keith  (iott.  and 
Scan  McDonough  for  their 
offensive  efforts 

He  also  hailed  the  defensive 
play  of  McDonough.  Joyce. 
Malasi.  Steve  Kohler, 
Glennon,  Brian  fobin.  Jesse 
Sweatt,  Craig.  Ainslcy.  both 
MacDougalls.  Dan  (iilmartin. 
Gott  and  Baker 

It  looked  from  the  start  that 
it  would  be  a  high-scoring 
affair  as  each  team  scored  on 
its  first  possession. 

Quincy  received  to  open  the 


game  and  drove  from  its  20  to 
North's  41.  Noble  passed  to 
(irant  for  a  4  I  -  y  a  r  d 
touchdown  Norns  kicked  the 
point  but  North  was  offside 
the  whistle  blew  before  the 
ball  was  snapped  and  this  time 
Noble  scored  the  two-point 
conversion  on  a  sneak 

North  came  nght  back, 
marching  from  its  38. 
MacDougall  passed  to 
Sullivan  for  14  yards  and 
completed  the  drive  with  a  32- 
yard  scoring  pass  to  Ainsley. 
Billy  MacDougall  went 
around  right  end  for  the  two 
tying  points. 

Quinc\  racked  up  four  first 
downs  and  went  all  the  wa\  to 
North's  three,  with  Noble, 
who  completed  his  first  seven 
passes,  hitting  (irant  for  five 
yards.  Bcauchamp  for  21  and 
Grant  for  nine  But  North 
recovered  a  fumble  on  the 
one-yard  line  to  stop  the 
threat. 

Quincy  held  fast  and 
McDonough  was  forced  to 
punt  from  his  end  /one,  the 
ball  going  to  Quincy's  48. 

(irant  passed  to  Miele  for 
15  yards  and  four  plays  later 
passed  to  (irant  in  the  end 
7one.  Grant  made  a  beautiful 
diving  catch  for  the  score,  but 
Noble  couldn't  find  a  receiver 
and  was  stopped  short  on  the 
try     for     extra     points. 

North  fumbled  the  kickoff 
and     Quincy's     Nourse 
recovered  on  the  Raider  31 
However.    North    held    and 
took  over  on  its  25. 

On  the  second  play  Billy 
MacDougall  threw  a  picture- 
perfect  bomb  to  brother 
Kevin,  who  caught  the  ball  on 

((nnl'il  nil  Poftv  21 1 


lODY  BEA I  CHAMP  catches  a  paas  from  thrh  NoWc  for  unr  of  f>ulncy't  lourhdoHns  in  the  NORTH  Ql  IN(  YS  Dave  Hufchint*  evade,  one  Uickler  at  Quincy's  Tom  Morrell  l%h\  mnvM 

lolidaygame.  (Q,,,,,.,  ^„„  ,,h..u,n  U^  lU'l  l.,nr,„        •"  durlni  Ihird  quarter  action.  '  t     >mo  e. 


Thursday,  December  I,  1988    Quincy  Sun   Psfe  21 


OKI  H  quarlerbgfk  Bill  MacDougall  rolls  out  from  his  own  (»ne-)ard  line  alter  Raiders         QtlNCVS  Scott  Grant  catches  one  of  his  two  touchdown  passes  against  North  Quincy. 


A  (,ROl  P  of  Quino  fans  cheer  their  learn  as  the>  upset  North  Quinc). 


NOR  111  Ql  IN(  \  fans  unfurl  a  banner  during  the  Thanksgiving  game. 


(Qtiiniy  Smi  photos  by  Hill  Tonra) 

It  Was  A  Noble 
Day  For  Quincy 


l<  iiDl'il  jnmi  I'litu-  JOi 

iQuincy's  45  and  oiilraii  the 
|<lc(cndcrs  to  compictt-  a 
Ithnlling  7Vyard  touchdown 
|pia\  Mutchings  kicked  the 
'^tra  point  to  put  North 
111  head.  15-14 

On  the  first  play  after  the 

uckoff.   Malasi    recovered   a 

fumble    on    North's    36     Hut 

A'lncy    again    dug    in    and 

forced    a    McDonough   punt. 

^Iiich  went  to  yuincv's  I  I. 

^ohlc  punted  to  North's  45 
I'lil  Siilh\an  returned  it  all  the 
''\  to  yuinc\\  25.  bui  a 
dipping  penalt\  niillitied  the 
^■'inti  and  set  North  back  to 
Is  4V 

M^l'hee    linalK    unleashed 

F''»ig.   who  ran    IK  yard.s  to 

fuincy's  .17.  Keith  (iott  added 

^e  and  Craig  went  Hve  and 

)vn  22  to  the  li\e    Sullivan 


added  a  yard  on  the  play  on 
which  Craig  was  injured  and 
Sullivan  scored  from  the  three 
with  just  12  seconds  left  in  the 
half.  A  rush  for  the  two  points 
was  stopped  short. 

Cirant  made  another 
fantastic  catch  for  a  25-yard 
gain  early  in  the  third  quarter 
but  North  held.  Quincy 
received  a  break  when  Noble 
punted  but  North  was  called 
for  roughing  the  kicker, 
enabling  Quinc\  to  keep 
possession 

With  a  first  down  on 
North's  27,  Olixieri  gained 
five.  Noble  four  and  OliMeri 
three  to  put  the  ball  on  the  15 
Noble  piisseil  in  the  end  /one 
to  Beauchamp.  who  made  a 
fine  leaping  catch.  Noble 
passed  to  Miele  for  the  two 
points  which  gave  Quinc\   a 


22-21  edge. 

Early  in  the  final  quarter 
Quincy's  Eleuteri  recovered  a 
fumble  on  the  North  41. 
(irant  made  still  another 
ama/ing  catch  for  a  35-yard 
gain  to  North's  six  and  three 
plays  later  Noble  scored  on  a 
quarterback  sneak.  Norris 
kicked  the  extra  point 

North  failed  to  gain  and 
Quincy  drove  to  North's  IK. 
picking  up  three  first  downs. 
But  .AinsleN  intercepted  a 
Noble  pass  on  the  10 

Hili\  MacDougall  hit 
brother  Ke\Hi  lor  15  \ards 
and  the  same  combination 
clicked'  for  10  yards  but 
Quincy  held  following  two 
successive  five-yard  penalties 
against  North  and  took  over 
on  North's  .10.  Ihe  game 
ended  three  plays  later. 


---^ 


JKFK  SI  1.1. IN  AN  of  North  Quinc)  is  pursued  b>  Quinc>'s  Bob  Austin  (70)  as  he  picks  up 
yardage. 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 


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86  Years  of  Customer  Satisfaction 


Page  22  Quincy  Sun     Thursday,  December  I,  IMI 


Poe  Wee  House 

Keohane's,  Colonial  Tie 


•  Squirt  House 

Biirgiii  Platner  Holds  Slim  Lead 


Kcohanc's  holds  a  thrcc- 
point  lead  in  the  Pec  Wee 
House  League  following  a  l-l 
tie  with  Colonial  Federal. 

Patrick  Donovan  scored 
for  Keohanc's  and  Craig 
Cooper  and  Mike  luddy 
assisted.  Eric  Kreu?  scored  for 


Colonial  Federal 

Bersani  Brothers  and  I'CT 
tied,  4-4.  Mike  l)crn  had  two 
goals  and  Mike  Elder  and 
Matt  McGowan  one  each  for 
Bcrsani  Eric  Zimmerman 
had  two  assists  and  Greg 
Donegan    and    Mark   Cahill 


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eumMr 


Sports 
Stumpers 


Sports  Quiz 

by  Dean  McAlister 


] .  Which  head  coa*  h  has  won  thf  most  games  during  his 
stint  with  the  San  Diego  Chargers''  (a.)  Don  f'oryell,  (b.) 
Sid  (iillman,  ((  )  Tommy  F*rothro. 

2  Name  the  first  player  ever  drafted  by  the  SeatlN' 
Sealiawks  m  ]U7f>  (a.)  Steve  August,  (b.)  Steve  Largent, 
(c.j  Steve  Niehaus 

3.  Who  was  the  first  ever  heafl  ( <»a<  h  of  the  Pittsburgh 
Steelers'  (a  I  Forrest  Douds,  (f)  )  .Io<'  Bach,  ((  )  .I<Kk 
Sutherland 

4  Name  the  hea<i  (oach  who  replaced  legendary'  •'♦•' 
Weeb  Kwbank  in  1974  (a  )  Ken  Shipp,  (b  )  l/)U  Hc)ltz,  (e  ) 
(harlev  Winner 


5  Whiorn  did  Raider  head  coac  h  John  Madden  replac  «• 
after  taking  c>n  the  reigns  in  lf^9'.'  (a )  AJ  Davis,  (bj  .J<*hn 
Kauch,  (c.)  F2ddie  Krdeiatz 

fi  What  city  did  tlie  Kansas  (  ity  (tiiefs  play  in  before 
mcjving  to  the  "Show  Me"  state"'  fa  )  St  l»uis,  (b  )  I)alias, 
(c  J  Akron 

7  Where  was  the  first  Super  liowl  held  in  l^'iT'  (a j 
Miami,  (b.)  Los  Angeles,  (v.)  Houston 

8  What  year  did  the  first  joint  NFI^AFL  college  draft 
lake  place''  (a.)  li#il,  (h  )  lf#i7,  (<■  )  1970 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1    rb.);2  fc   ),3  (a),4   fc- },  T,  (!>  ),  f.  0)  j,  7  fb),  8   (h  > 

COLMAN  S  SPORTING  GOODS 


one  each.  Dan  Clark  had  two 
goals  and  I>an  Beaton  and 
Billv  Coughlin  one  each  tor 
I'CT  and  John  Holler.  John 
Wettergreen.  Joe  Carinci  and 
Dougic  Nolan  had  assists. 

Earlier  Keohane's  edged 
rCT.  2-1.  on  goals  h> 
fXinovan  and  Iim  Kun/ 
Scott  MacPherson  and 
.'\ndrew  V'ermettc  had  assists. 
Beaton  scored  lor  I'CI. 

Bersani  edged  Colonial 
Federal.  4-3.  with  Mike 
DesRoche  having  a  hat  trick 
and  Zimmerman  a  goal. 
Danny  Boylen  and 

Zimmerman  had  three  assists 
each  and  DesRoche  one 
Mike  Grant.  Kreu/  and  Mike 
M  c  K 1 n  n  o  n  scored  lor 
Colonial  Federal  and  Sean 
Haipin.  MarcCilennon  Derek 
Haipin.  Marc  (ilennon. 
Kiek  Mullen  and  Kreu/  had 
assists. 

The  standings:  Keohane's. 
4-0-3;  Bersani.  3-2-2;  Colonial 
Federal.  2-3-2;  I'CI.  1-5-1. 


Burgin  Platner  holds  a  one- 
point  lead  in  the  Squirt  House 
I  cague  despite  losing  to 
Johnson  Motor  Parts.  ''-4 

Brendan  CVBrien  scored 
mo  glials  and  Martin  Hickey. 
Fnc  CiritTin.  David  Dohert>. 
Robbie  Caliou  and  John 
Manning  one  each  lor 
Johnson  Callow  and  Sean 
Cahill  had  assists  Shawn 
MclomncN.  Jon  Farrell.  A.J 
Carthas  and  Matt  Jarnis 
scored  tor  Burgin  and  Farrell. 
Mclomne>.  Jason  FcnnelK 
and  John  Rsan  had  assists. 

Doran  &  Horrigan  and  the 
Quinc\  Sun  battled  to  a  7-7 
tic  Dann\  Donahue  had  a  hat 
trick  and  David  Rowell.  Jim 
Casmelli,  Jamie  Murphs  and 
Dann>  Stone  a  goal  each  lor 
Doran.     Donahue    had    two 


assists  and  Tom  Moriarty. 
Stone.  Murphy  and  Eric 
Oliva  one  each  Chris  (irant 
and  John  Healy  had  two  goals 
apiece  and  Ronnie  McGann. 
Joshua  Wingate  and  Chris 
McArdle  one  each  for  the 
Sun  Steve  Barrett.  Grant. 
Chris  Geary.  Wingalc. 
McArdle.  Barrett  and  Joe 
Bracken  had  assists. 

F.arlier  Doran  &  Horrigan 
edged  Burgin  Platner.  .*>-4. 
with  Murph>  scoring  two 
goals  and  Bill  Barron,  Iimms 
Shechan  and  Moriarty  one 
c.ich  1  )on.ihin.-  ti.id  iwn  .ismsIs 
and  Rowcll.  Moriart>  and 
Barron  one  each  lomnn 
Sullivan  had  two  gcwiK  and 
Robhie  Pirell:  and  I  arrell  one 
each     for     Burgin      Brian 


Bartkus  had  two  assuts  and 
Fcnnclly.  McTomney  and 
Pirelli  one  each 

Johnson  and  the  Sun 
played  to  a  ft-6  lie  Jimmy 
Gallagher  had  a  hat  tnck, 
O'Brien  two  goals  and  Hickcy 
one  for  Johnson.  Callow  had 
two  assists  and  O'Brien. 
Gallagher.  Robbie  Winter. 
Ciriflin,  Paul  Pnnciotlo  and 
IX»nny  O'Donncll  one  each. 
Wingate  and  Grant  scored 
two  goals  apiece  and  McGann 
and  Barrett  one  each  for  the 
Sun  Bracken  had  two  assists 
and  Fnc  Wood.  Grant.  Hcaly 
and  Wingale  one  each 

Ihe  standings:  Burgin 
Plainer.  4-3-0,  Johnson.  3-3- 
I,  Doran  &.  Horrigan,  2-2-3; 
Quinc>  Sun,  1-2-4. 


Mite  Bs  Win  Behind  Allen,  6-3 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Quincy's  Mite  B  hockey 
team  continued  its  winning 
ways  with  a  6-3  victors  over 
Pembroke  i)efore  a  large 
crowd  at  the  Qumcy  Youth 
Arena 

l^te  in  the  first  period 
Quincy  was  called  for  tripping 
and  Pembroke  awarded  a 
penalt>  shot  Ihe  call  could 
have  given  Pembroke  the  lead 
and  the  momentum  but 
Quincy  goalie  Iknnis  Allen 
made  an  outstanding  sa\cand 
set  the  tone  for  the  rest  of  the 
game 

Kevin  Regan  had  a  hat  trick 
for     Quincy     and      Mike 


(iailaghcr.  Chris  Carthas  and 
Matt  Hill  one  each  F'aul 
Markarian,  Matt  Flynn.  John 
[.aukkanen.  Carthas.  Ryan 
Barrett  and  Mike  Gallagher 
had  assists  Mark  Foster 
sparked  the  defense,  which 
was  outstanding 

F.arlier  Quincy  rolled  over 
Parkway.  K-0.  at  North- 
eastern I'niverMty's  Matthews 
Arena 

Regan  scored  two  unas- 
sisted goals  within  10  seconds 


of  each  other  on  his  first  shift 
He     also     had     another     to 
complete  a  hat  trick. 

Pat  Coughlin  had  two  goals 
as  did  Brian  Gates  and 
Carthas  had  one  Regan. 
Flvnn.  McCiann.  Carthas  and 
Hill  had  assists. 

[lie  star  of  the  game  was 
goalie  John  Mastme.  a  house 
league  goalie  pla\ing  his  first 
Greater  Boston  I  eague  game 
He  made  several  acrobatic 
sa\es  to  earn  the  shutout 


Scarry  Takes  OlinclvV  Lead 


Scari\     Rcalt\    took    over 


BglNGlN'  IT^  BACK  HOME 


HARTFORD 
UJHALERS 


en 


< 


>- 


Ttie  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Needs. 


X  z: 
\— , 

CO  <C 

O 


o 


CO 

o 


SportsChannel 


Continental  Cablevlsion  Of  Quincy 
Call  471-9143 


first  place  in  Oiinds's  Junior 
All-Star  Bowling  I  eague  b\ 
t.iking  SIX  points  Ironi  Idre 
River  Motors 

Ihe  team  bowled  a  league 
high  three  ol  1(W>()  and  a 
Ic.iguc  high  single  ol  265 
Hruin  Niu.nan  rolled  I(l2-^(K\ 
K.m-n  Mc//ftti  H2-2*'I.  Susan 
Sweenev  79-224  and  Melissa 
Scarry  m-l\^ 

lons's  mo\cd  into  second 
place  b\  taking  six  points 
from  lombardi's  Auto 
Cleaning  as  F  inian's  dropped 
from  first  to  third  place 

Ihe  standings  Scarr\.  .W- 
12.  fon\'s.  29-13.  Finian's. 
27-1  5.  [)om's.  26-  16. 
Lombardi's.  24-18;  Eco 
Muffler  and  Quinc\  Savings. 
19-2  V  Mike's  AutoBods.  18- 
24;  Marchionne  Insurance. 
17-25.  Goodhue's.  16-26; 
Patriot  (ilass.  1 5-27.  and  lore 
River  Motors.  10-32. 

Bowlers  of  the  week  were 
Joe  Inlerrera.  who  rolled  48 
points  over  his  average  with  a 
high  single  of  104  and  high 
three  of  306.  Rob  Wilkosky. 
who  rolled  47  pms  over  his 
average  with  a  high  single  of 
101.  Kerr\  Jellison.  who 
howled  4K  pins  over  her 
average,  and  Sharon  Durgin, 
who  rolled  4'<  pins  ovn  her 
average  with  a  high  string  (>f 
121.  her  personal  high 

Saluti  I^ads 
St.  John's 

Bob  Saluti  has  widened  his 
lead  in  St.  John's  Holy  Name 
Bowling  Ixague  and  leads  the 
league  with  a  105.19  average, 
followed  by  John  (irande  at 
102.96. 

rhc  rest  of  the  lop  Ten: 
Bud  McAllister,  92  52;  Dan 
Dieso,  92.25;  Art  DiTullio. 
91  79;  Charlie  O'Brien.  91.46; 
Richie  Warner.  90.67;  I>cw 
MacLcnnan.  90.48;  Don 
Gilliland.  90.43;  Tom  Fcllrup. 
89.76. 

(irande  rolled  the  weekly 
high  single  of  1 14  and  Dicso 
had  11 1.  Grande  also  had  the 
high  three  of  328. 

Joe  Matara//o's  team  had 
the  high  single  ol  477  and 
(irande's  team  rolled  476. 
Grande  had  the  high  team 
three  of  1361  and  mataraz/o 
had  1334. 


Thurtday,  December  1,  t9U^  Quincy  Sun   Page  23 


Mite  House 


Degan's  Hat  Trick 
Paces  Martin,  5-2 


Ski  Instruction 
Registration  Dec.  5 


League-leading  Martin 
lumbing  improved  its  record 
po  7-0-0  in  the  Mile  House 
iLcague  with  a  5-2  victory  over 
JRogan  Hennessy. 

Brian  Degan  had  a  hat  trick 

land    Danny    Murphy    and 

[Jacob  Fleming  a  goal  each. 

[Derek    McTomney   had  two 

(assists    and    Fleming,    Pat 

'Coughlin,   Julie   Hemingway 

land  Joe  Ardagna  one  each. 

Brian  Quinn  and  Mark  Glynn 

scored    for   Rogan   and    Pat 

O'Neil,    Quinn    and    Lenny 

Wallace  had  assists. 

Balducci's  edged  Lydon- 
Russell,  2-1,  with  Matt  Rynn 
scoring  both  goals.  Pat 
McGann  had  two  assists  and 
John  Bcrtucci  and  Chris 
DiMattia  one  each.  Jason 
Snaith  scored  for  Lydon  and 
Matt  Hill  and  Kevin  Regan 
had  assists. 

The  Paul  Harold  Gub 
topped  Newcomb  Farms.  6- 
2,  with  Nick  Piz/iferri  and 
Betsy  Stone  scoring  two  goals 
apiece  and  Jeff  Langilic  and 
Brian  Corrcia  one  each. 
Corrcia.  Matt  i^ngille  and 
Danny  Stock  had  two  assists 
each  and  Matt  I  ewis,  Mike 
Fit/patrick  and  Pi/ziferri  one 
apiece.    Mike  Gallagher  and 


Jesse  Winter  scored  for 
Newcomb  and  John 
Laukkanen,  Mark  Foster  and 
Brian  Ehrlich  had  assists. 

Eariier  Martin  had  blanked 
Newcomb  Farms,  4-0,  with 
goalie  Chris  Carthas 
recording  the  shutout.  Degan 
had  two  goals  and  Coughlin 
and  Paul  Markarian  one 
each.  Coughlin  and  Ryan 
Barrett  had  assists. 

Lydon-Russell  defeated 
Rogan  Hennessy,  3-1,  on 
goals  by  Kevin  Regan,  Mark 
Belanger  and  Hill.  Hill, 
Regan  and  Justin  Doty  had 
assists.  John  Barron  scored 
for  Rogan. 

Balducci's  toppled  Harold, 
6-3,  with  Paul  Flynn, 
McGann,  Sean  Slattery, 
Owen  Nestor,  Matt  Rynn  and 
James  Hasson.  DiMattia  and 
Matt  Rynn  had  two  assists 
each  and  James  Parisi, 
Nestor,  Hasson  and  McGann 
one  apiece.  Pizziferri,  Ixwis 
and  Correia  scored  for 
Harold  and  Correia,  Ryan 
Krugcr  and  Matt  O'Connell 
had  assists. 

The  standings:  Martin,  7-0- 
0;  Rogan  Hennessy.  3-3-1; 
Balducci's,  3-3-1;  Harold,  3-4- 
0;  l.ydon-Russell.  2-3-2; 
Newcomb  Farms,  1-6-0. 


Barry  J.  Welch,  announces 
the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  will  conduct 
registration  beginning 
Monday,  Dec.  5  for  a  five 
week  program  of  ski 
instruction  at  the  Blue  Hill  ski 
area. 

The  program  is  open  to 
Quincy  youngsters  age  eight 
through  High  School,  and 
features  a  one  hour  and  45- 
minute  lesson  for  beginner  to 
advance,  and  free  use  of  ski- 
tows.  Supervised  transporta- 
tion from  Quincy  and  return 
will  also  be  included.  The 
instruction  will  be  provided 
by  certified  instructors  of  the 
Bue  Hill  Ski  School. 


This  program  will  be 
conducted  on  Tuesdays 
beginning  Jan.  3,  and  will 
continue  for  five  weekly 
lessons.  The  cost  of  this 
program  is  $62  and  is  payable 
at  the  time  of  registration. 
Equipment  rental  can  be 
arranged  for  an  additional 
cost. 

The  registration  will  take 
place  at  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department,  100 
Southern  Artery,  Quincy, 
weekdays  from  9  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.,  as  long  as  openings 
exist.  Additional  information 
can  be  obtained  by  calling 
773-1380  extension  204. 


NORTH  QUINCrS  football  queen,  RoMn  Cuilfoy,  knedinf 
whh  her  court,  left  to  right,  Sharon  Stroup,  Pody  Rendle, 
Kdlene  Duffy  and  DebMe  Panaro. 

(Photo  by  Pete  Zoia) 

Bantam  Bs  Bow 


Squirt  Bs  Win 
4th  Straight 


%  Special  Olympics  Bowling 


MB     The  Massachusetts  Special 

^fi  Olympics  will  host  a  bowling 

i  tournament    at    O'Lindy's 

Bowling    on    Quincy     Ave.. 

Saturday.  Dec.  3  at  9  a.m. 

This  IS  a  qualifying  event 
and  athletes  of  all  ages  are 
invited  to  participate 

Pa--rfpstralion  is  rcquf^tcd 


For  more  information 
regarding  this  event  and 
upcoming  programs  contact 
Special  Olympics  at  the 
Norfolk  Countv  office  at  696- 
5055 


Volunteers  are  needed  for 
this  c\ent 


Quincy's  Squirt  B  hockey 
team,  sponsored  by  Cable- 
vision,  extended  its  win  streak 
to  four  games  and  improved 
to  7-2-0  as  it  breezed  past  the 
South  Shore  Eagles,  14-0. 

Tommy  Moriarty  had  a  hat 
trick,  Joshua  Wingate  and 
Matt  Jarnis  two  goals  apiece 
and  Capt.  Jimmy  Gallagher. 
Asst.  Capt.  John  Ryan,  Joe 
Bracken.  Chris  Grant.  Robbie 
Pirelli  and  Billy  Barron  one 
each.  Ryan.  Grant.  Jarnis, 
Moriarty.  Wingate.  Mike 
O'Brien  and  Pirelli  had  two 
assists  each  and  Joe  Bracken 
and  Asst.  Capt.  Jimmy  Kelley 
one  apiece. 

Eric  Oliva.  John  Manning 
and  Bruce  Stenberg  were 
outstanding.  Oliva  was 
named  defensive  player  of  the 
month. 

Quincy  will  be  playing  for 
first    place    in    the    Greater 


Boston  League  when  it  faces 
Canton  Friday  at  5:30  p.m.  at 
the  Canton  rink. 


Quincy's  Bantam  B  hockey 
team  lost  to  Somerville,  7-1. 

Mark  Zych  scored  the  only 
goal  and  Sean  Hannon  and 
Aidan  O'Donoghue  had 
assists. 

Quincy  played  in  a  holiday 
tournament  in  which  it 
defeated  one  Weymouth  team 
and     lost     to     another 


Weymouth  team  and 
Hanover. 

The  team  made  a  strong 
effort  despite  player  absences 
due  to  illness,  high  school 
tryouts  and  other  players 
away  on  holiday. 

One  of  the  aJternates,  Brian 
Kelly,  suffered  a  leg  injury 
and  had  to  leave  the 
Somerville  game. 


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Pag«  24   Quinc)  Sun    Thuraday,  December  1,  I9M 


RR  Restoration  Runs  Into  Heavy  Opposition 


Irnni'd  from  Pngr  I) 

commuter    rail    impacts    in 
Quincy. 

Regarding  noise  and 
vibration,  Polechronis  said. 
"The  restoration  of  commuter 
rail  service  on  the  Old  Colony 
Line  would  create  no 
significant  noise  impacts  in 
Quincy." 

He  said  the  addition  of 
dicsel  rail  service  through 
Quincy  would  not  raise  the 
noise  vibration  level  above  the 
highest  acceptable  level  set  by 
the  federal  government. 

"The  total  noise  impacts  of 
commuter  trains  will  not  be 
high  enough  to  require  noise 
mitigation,  according  to 
nationally  used  and  recog- 
nized standards." 

Polechronis  said  the  dicsel 
trains  that  would  be  used  are 
quieter  than  previous  models. 
There  would  be  37  round  tnps 
daily  from  6:15  a.m.  to  1 1 
p.m.,  he  said 

"Although  some  Quincy 
residents  living  near  the 
Quincy  transportation 
corridor  at  times  would  hear 
the  noise  from  the  commuter 
rail  trains,  the  existing  and 
future  noise  from  truck  and 
automobile  traffic  on 
Newport  Ave.,  Hancock  St. 
and  Burgin  Parkway  and 
from  the  Red  Line  trains  will 
continue  to  be  the  principal 
sources  of  noise,"  he 
explained 

However,  councillors  did 
not  accept  this  explanation. 

Councillor  Stephen 
McGrath,  while  saying  he  was 
not  trying  to  minimize  the 
potential  effects  of  other 
issues  Quincy  faces,  called  the 
Old  Colony  Rail  restoration 
issue  "number  one  as  far  as 
environmental  impact  in  the 
city  of  Quincy." 


McGrath  said  that, 
although  the  noise  and 
vibration  levels  may  fall  under 
federal  guidelines,  residents 
who  live  along  the  proposed 
route  would  say  it  will  affect 
them. 

"The  City  Council  must  be 
ever  vigilant  and  1  just  don't 
think  (the  rail  is)  going  to  have 
the  type  of  benefit  outhned 
here. 

"We're  going  to  continue  to 
raise  questions  on  this.  We  as 
a  council  must  continue  to 
take  a  leadership  role."  he 
said. 

Other  councillors  echoed 
McGrath's  remarks 

Toland.  a  frequent  MBTA 
rider,  said,  "This  is  a  railway 
which  is  right  next  to  another 
railway.  You  can't  talk  to 
someone  on  Newport  Ave. 
when  the  trains  go  by. 

"For  the  people  who  live 
right  there  (near  the 
Wollaston  MBTA  station)  the 
noise  is  just  intolerable,"  she 
said. 

Ward  2  Councillor 
Theodore  DeCristofaro 
added.  "No  one  can  convince 
me  that  these  trains  won't 
vibrate  and  cause  problems  in 
this  very  historic  area." 

Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
CherKy  asked  the  residents  in 
attendance  who  live  near  the 
route  to  raise  their  hands  if 
they  believe  they  would  be 
affected  by  the  noise  and 
vibration.  Nearly  everyone 
did. 

One  Wollaston  resident, 
Fred  Harvey  of  357  Newport 
Ave.,  said  the  noise  situation 
is  already  intolerable  in  that 
area  because  of  the  running  of 
the  MBTA. 

"If  you  live  near  the 
Wollaston  (MBTA)  station, 


you  don't  need  an  alarm 
clock"  he  said  since  the  trains 
wake  him  up  every  morning 
by  6  a.m. 

"1  think  the  minimum  the 
people  of  Quincy  should  settle 
for  is  electrically  powered 
trains."  he  said. 

As  for  the  idea  of  putting  a 
commuter  rail  station  in 
Quincy.  Cheney  said  he  was 
opposed  to  this  for  two  main 
reasons.  He  said  the  stopping 
and  starting  of  diesel  engines 
is  the  time  when  the  most 
fumes  arc  emitted. 

Also,  he  said  people  who 
miss  boarding  the  train  south 
of  Quincy  would  drive 
through  the  city  to  catch  it. 
thereby  negating  any  benefit 
to  traffic  congestion. 

in  terms  of  solving  traffic 
congestion,  Polechronis  said 
the  rail  service  "would  have  a 
positive  impact  on  traffic  in 
Quincy." 

He  said  13.445  suburban 
tnps  a  day  would  be  driven  to 
and  from  21  commuter  rail 
stations  constructed  in  the 
Old  Colony  area  communities 
and  would  not  be  driven 
through  Quincy. 

Approximately  4,402 
average  daily  vehicle  trips 
along  local  Quincy  streets  to 
downtown  Boston  or  to  Red 
Line  stations  would  not  be 
made  through  Quincy  if  Old 
Colony  commuter  rail  service 
were  restored  on  all  three 
lines,  Polechronis  said. 

The  figures  were  based  on 
planning  data  from  cities  and 
towns,  federal  and  state 
census  information  and  DPW 
traffic  counts. 

However,  Ward  3  Council- 
lor  Lawrence  Chretien 
disagreed  with  these  figures. 
"Even  if  the  Old  Colony  Line 
ukes  some  of  the  cars  off 


Wollaston  Without 
Fire  Ladder  Truck 
For  Three  Months 


(cont'd  jrom  Pafc  1 1 

boro.  Gorman  says.  The 
truck  will  also  have  new 
equipment  and  a  new  en- 
closed cab.  The  total  cost  of 
repairs  will  be  about  ninety 
thousand  dollars,  Gorman 
says,  as  opposed  to  about 
fc;.r  hundred  thousand  dol- 
lars for  a  new  truck. 

"The  city  will  realize 
another  eight  to  10  years  of 
service  out  of  the  truck," 
he  says. 

Gorman  also  said  that  the 


repair  shop  fixing  the  ladder 
truck  is  obligated  to  pay  a 
fine  for  any  day  over  90 
davs  that  the  truck  is  out  of 


service. 

"We're  guaranteed  to  get 
the  truck  back  in  90  days." 
he  said. 


Pub  License 
Suspended  3  Days 


The  Quincy  License  Board 
Tuesday  set  the  dates  for  the 
three-day  license  suspension 
for  Stooges  Pub,  3  School  St.. 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY,  INC 
*Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later" 

65  Winter  Street 

P  O   BOX  509 

So  Weymouth,  MA  021% 
(1  Bloci<  NORTH  of  Rt    18 
F.  xptesivtay  L»ii) 

Tels  «  335-1656  &  1657 


for  three  consecutive 
Sundays,  Dec.  4,  11,  and  18. 

The  suspension  stems  from 
an  incident  dating  Sunday, 
July  24,  when  the  establish- 
ment served  alcohol  to  three 
Quincy  minors. 

The  Board  set  the  dates 
after  the  30-day  appeal  period 
had  ended.  The  establishment 
did  not  request  an  appeal. 

Quincy  Police  Liquor 
Inspector,  Sgt.  Richard 
Laracy,  delivered  the 
suspension  to  the  establish- 
ment. 


Quincy 

Pound 
Adoptables^^^^ 


Small  Icrrier,  I  year,  male,  black  broN^n/white, 
curled  tail,  very  cute,  brown  leather  collar. 

Black  Ixjbrador  with  white  on  chest,  male,  5 
months. 

Coirtact  Oflkan  PkyMi  B«i1mcM  ui4  Bract  PgiBi, 

773-4297,  Aaljr  kmn,  tJt  ub-^iM  pa 

Euapl  Swi4ijrt 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


Quincy  streets,  they  will  fill  up 
again  and  the  city  will  again 
have  to  deal  with  congested 

streets  ** 

Polechronis  responded 
saving  that  Burgin  Parkway. 
Hanctx'k  St  and  Newport 
Ave  are  not  at  capacity  and 
that  "they  can  handle  a  lot 
more  cars." 

Speaking  on  the  traffic 
impact,  Ccrasoli  said.  "We're 
told  this  rail  will  take  people 
off  Quincy  streets.  I've  never 
seen  a  vacuum  that  wasn't 
filled. 

"This  situation  may  be 
temporarily  solved  but  the 
vacuum  will  be  filled."  he  said. 

Rcferrmg  to  past  MBTA 
expansion.  Ccrasoli  said, 
"Wherever  there  is  an  MBTA 
station,  growth  and  develop- 
ment expands  and  wherever 
there  is  an  Old  Colony  rail 
station,  there  will  be 
development,"  thus  leading  to 
more  traffic. 

"We  can't  continue  bcanng 
the  transportation  burden. 
It's  about  time  people  in 
Boston  and  people  north  and 
west  of  Boston  start  doing 
their  share  in  solving  regional 
problems,"  he  said. 

Another  impact  discussed 
was  improved  service  on  the 
MBTA  Red  Line  which  runs 
through  Quincy. 

According  to  Polechronis. 
about  1.590  current  Red  Line 
riders  from  communities 
south  of  Quincy  would  be 
diverted  to  the  Old  Colony 
commuter  rail,  making 
available  more  space  on  Red 
Line  trains,  waiting  platforms 
and  in  parking  lots  for  Quincy 
residents. 

He  estimated  that  814 
current  Red  Line  boarders  in 
Braintrec  and  773  current 
boarders    in    Quincy     from 


communities  south  ol  Quincy 
would  instead  use  commuter 

rail 

Polechronis  also  said  that 
about  }f>t  Red  Line  station 
parking  spaces  would  not  be 
used  daily  from  commuters 
residing  south  of  Quincy 

After  listening  to  these 
figures,  Nutley  said 
sarcastically.  "There  is  a 
benefit  (to  this  proposal). 
We're  going  to  get  some  extra 
parking  spaces 

He  continued,  "We're 
returning  to  the  19th  century 
and  that's  not  acceptable  to 
the  city  of  Quincy." 

The  idea  of  using  the  rail  to 
transport  freight  was  also 
raised. 

Although  Polechronis  said 
there  is  no  present  proposal  to 
transport  freight  through 
Quincy,  several  councillors 
said  they  believed  this  would 
eventually  occur  if  the  rail 
goes  through. 

"To  my  knowledge,  no  one 
in  the  MBTA  or  state 
transportation  department 
has  proposed  to  run  freight  on 
this  rail  The  MBTA  is  not 
seeking  any  freight  proposal 
through  the  city  of  Quincy," 
Polechronis  said. 

However,  Ward  5  Council- 
lor Charles  Phelan  posed  the 
idea  to  Polechronis  that  if  the 
council  passed  a  home  rule 
petition,  would  he  support  it. 

Polechronis  answered  by 
saying  that  decision  would 
have  to  be  nude  by  MBTA 
General  Manager  James 
O'Leary 

As  for  notifying  the  public 
of  any  change  in  rail  service, 
including  freight  transporta- 
tion, Polechronis  said  he 
believes  a  change  would  have 
to  go  through  public 
notification. 


"Ilie  fact  that  the  MBIAis 
not  ruling  out  the  use  of 
freight  service  is  disturbing," 
said  McGrath. 

"Although  no  one  is 
proposing  all  night  freight 
service  to  Quincy,  the  facts 
lend  themselves  to  the  facts 
that  there  will  be  all  night 
freight  service. 

Toland  said  the  freight 
issue  could  be  the  "straw  that 
breaks  the  camel's  back. 

"I  firmly  believe  it  will  be 
used  for  freight,"  she  said. 

Another  issue  discussed 
was  the  impact  on  air  quality 
in  Quincy.  According  to 
Polechronis,  "Old  Colony  rail 
service  would  improve  air 
quality  in  Quincy.  Net 
pollutant  emissions  would  be 
reduced  substantially." 

Polechronis  based  this 
potential  benefit  on  the 
assumption  that  dnvers  who 
now  commute  through 
Quincy  to  Boston  would 
instead  take  the  train  to  the 
city. 

"It  is  true  that  more  diesel 
emissions  would  be  generated 
in  the  Quincy  transportation 
corndor  as  a  result  of  the  Old 
Colony  service.  These 
emissions  arc  small,  however, 
in  comparison  to  exsiting 
emissions  from  other  vehicles 
on  nearby  streets,"  he  said. 

Responding  to  this  claim, 
one  Quincy  resident  said. 
"Regardless  of  how  you  slice 
it.  (diesel  engines)  stink  and 
they  are  noisy." 

A  young  female  from 
Norwell  who  frequently 
commutes  to  Boston  was  the 
only  person  to  speak  in  favor 
of  the  proposal. 

"It's  no  fun  sitting  in  an 
hour  and  a  half  of  traffic."  she 
said. 


Quincy  Woman  Dies 
In  N.H.  Auto  Accident 


Barbara  Ann  Kelsay.  19.  of 
Quincy.  a  graduate  of  North 
Quincy  High  School  and  a 
volunteer  with  the  Massachu- 
setts Special  Olympics,  died 
Monday  after  the  car  she  was 
driving  crashed  on  Interstate 
93  in  Windham.  N.H. 

A  funeral  service  will  be 
held  at  I  I  a.m.  today 
(Thursday)  at  Wollaston 
Congregational  Church. 
Winthrop  St.  Burial  will  be  in 
St.  Joseph's  Cemetery,  West 
Roxbury. 

Her  father,  Richard  S. 
Kelsay,  said  his  daughter  was 
not  wearing  her  seat  belt  at  the 
time  of  the  accident  and  was 
thrown  from  the  car.  He  said 
she  normally  did  wear  her  scat 
belt. 

Miss  Kelsay  had  wanted  to 
attend  cosmetology  school 
and  open  her  own  beauty 
school. 

Miss     Kelsay     and     a 


girlfriend  spent  a  weekend 
working  with  local  youngsters 
who  were  preparing  for 
competition  in  the  Special 
Olympics. 

In  her  early  teens  she 
worked  as  a  volunteer  for  the 
Quincy  City  Hospital, 
operating  the  switchboard  on 
Sunday  mornings 

Miss  Kelsay  was  fond  of 
music  and  was  a  member  of 
the  glee  club  at  North  Quincy 
High  School  and  the  choir  at 
the  Wollaston  Congregational 
Church. 

For  part  of  this  year  she  had 
worked  a  day  job  at  [jbcrty 
Mutual  Insurance  Co.  in 
Boston  and  in  the  evening 
drove  to  Carver  to  work  in  a 
booth  at  the  King  Richard 
Fairc.  She  had  hoped  to 
return  to  a  full  time  job  at  the 
Fairc  next  year. 

Mr.  Kelsay  described  his 
dauthter  as  one  who  was  "in 


and  out  like  the  wind,  and  a 
joy  to  have  around.  She  had 
cajoled  her  mother  into 
quitting  smoking." 

Miss  Kelsay  was  born  in 
Boston  and  moved  to  Quincy 
1 1  years  ago. 

She  is  also  survived  by  her 
mother.  Andrea  M.  (Smith) 
Kelsay  of  Quincy;  a  brother. 
[>aniel  J.  Kelsay  of  Quincy;  a 
sister.  Amanda  M  Kelsay  of 
Quincy;  her  grandparents. 
Earl  and  Lillian  (Morrow) 
Smith  of  Dorchester  and 
many  uncles,  aunts  and 
cousins.  She  was  the 
granddaughter  of  the  late 
Louise  (Breivoge)  Kelsay. 

Visiting  hours  at  the 
Dewarc  Funeral  Home,  576 
Hancock  St.,  were  scheduled 
for  Wednesday  from  2  to  4 
and  7  to  9  p.m. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  Massachusetts 
Special  Olympics,  P.O.  Box 
303,  Hathorne,  MA  01937 


Carney  Hosplial  Offers 
Stop  Smoking  Program 


Carney  Hospital  will  offer  a 
"special"  Holiday  offering  of 
it's  successful  stop  smoking 
program  starting  Dec.  7. 

llie  program  will  be  offered 


at  the  hospital  at  7  p.m. 

Anyone  interested  in 
joining  the  program  may 
show  up  that  evening  as  there 
is  open  registration.  Fee  for 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P. 

Door  Prizes 


the  program  is  $60  and 
includes  six  sessions,  program 
manual,  handouts,  self- 
hypnosis  demonstration,  free 
followup  sessions  on  a 
monthly  basis,  free  newsletter 
and  hotline  service,  free 
admission  to  additional 
smoking  cessation  programs, 
and  free  parking. 

The  successful  program  is 
just  one  of  the  many  wellness 
programs  offered  by  the 
hospital. 

For  information  and  details 
on  the  complete  1 989  schedule 
of  these  programs  call  Dennis 
Ma  honey  at  296-40(X),  ext. 
2093. 


HiiirMUy.  December  I,  IfM    Qmtney  Sun   Pifc  2S 


Special  Features 


^t 


-SKREfttcH 


Swamp  BraLs 

AHiW    SORRV  m 
HURT  VO'  PBELIi^'S. 
DELTA... 


WHV  NOT  SW/IkE 
At4'  MAKE   UP  ? 


OkWV... 


^^^lAj^i^, 


<^.-...>- 


By  Warren  Sadler 

...BUT  it's  oonha  Be  touoh  puttih' 

ON   LIPSTICK   WHILE  AHM   QUIVBRIN'/ 

7^ 


NAPOLI  ON 


By  Foster  Moore 


makj?  30Mr  Rr^L  di  i> 
rJViuiONCL)  "^?^'"'"^.  WITH 


LOOS  Ijior*' T    BGLxJf^V   (►J    KITXurni 
vtH/Tfr    cyc>l^■^(".  "TO 


TWITCH 


Bv  How  Rands 


/"   NO  WOMDEP  I  SEE  60  AAANY  PEOPLE 
(        WEARING  EYETGLASGES...  BIGGER 
PHONC  BOOKS  AND  5A\>^LER  T^Pt  / 


IT  JUST  S(>  HAPPENED 


by  Kern 


BOROOy/\/£  U/^S 
fl  BR/PS^  0£^/aJ^fiL 
Pi//^/M3  Ti^£  JI^V^OC  (J- 
710/^fiRi  U/^R.  /FTVf 

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rN£M  og  porr^^M 
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Mftpe  r^BM  u/e^/i 

Tp£/R  COfiirS  INSID60UT. 

H/S  SOL  0/6 RS  U/)D  T^B 
LOWaSTDiSO&£DiEfJC£ 
RBCORP  OFfif^ySOL- 

pieRS  /N  r*^e  u//^r/ 


/Z-/-BO    -Ti^/e^^ 


C^/L  DR£/J  BORN /N  MHY 

^pe  ON  T^a  RyaRfioe 

700  6RRM9  N6R^/£R  /?/" 
S^RTN  WMCNlLPP£N90RN 
/NRNiOThltR  MONTM// 


Unmix  the  letters  in  the  boxes  to  form  a 
word  Then  circle  A,  H  or  C  lor  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.  Coiici 


Lj2_^-L 


fl    6ULL  B.   HO«5E  C    U«fl60N 

C£u£.:  T-fit  mui^n,  tAaX  -fuiAta  A^m,  Of  cJUut^  CL-TirXtAuUt. 

2. 


s   t    r   e  c 


A.  e>eHK  &.  corner  C.VOlJH 

3. 


k 

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fl    oob  B.  con)  c.  euf^fi'O 

CCua. .  -fie.  'Aiy  a.  -Cca^it.  of  xna^i-n.' ' 


s  o   r   t   o   r  e 


V; 


/)  cnr  /3.  each  c    cou) 


Clare  Annswelis 


Starscope 


»/ 
-# 


WEEK  OF:  December  1. 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Your  Quest  for  knowledge  keeps  you  in  touch  with  the  world 
-  and  keeps  you  young  Some  people  say  it's  hard  to  pin  you 
down,  but  that  comes  with  your  personality  The  focus  over 
the  coming  eight  months  is  on  new  areas  of  education  A  finan- 
cial theme  is  highlighted  through  the  year  and  budgets  are  an 
important  part  of  early  1989 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Joint  efforts  pay  off  in  a  week  that  highlights  partnerships  over 
solo  or  group  efforts  Creative  endeavors  may  include  a 
moneymaking  aspect  that  should  not  be  overlooked 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

Don't  exhaust  yourself  trying  to  rush  projects  to  completion. 
A  number  of  key  tasks  coulcT do  well  to  carry  over  into  1989. 
Relative     displays    rarely     seen     humorous     qualities 

ARIES  -  March  21  •  April  20 

If  traveling,  itinerary  may  undergo  some  late  changes,  and  you'd 
be  wise  to  leave  nothing  for  tne  last  moment.  Co-worKer  is 
unusually  helpful;  enjoy  it  while  it  lasts. 

TAURUS  -  April  21  •  May  22 

Cooperative  family  members  help  you  reach  a  personal  goal 
before  year's  end.  Creative  projects  are  also  highlighted,  but 
business  dealings  require  an  ever-so-careful  approach. 

GEMINI  -  May  23  •  June  21 

Recent  setback  is  balanced  by  small  advances  that  happen 
through  the  week.  Young  friends  offer  an  example  that  you'd 
be  wise  to  follow.  You  assume  a  leadership  role  after  the 
weekend. 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Investment  opportunity  requires  careful  research  and.  generally 
speaking,  it's  a  good  week  to  act  on  logic  rather  than  intuition 
Don't  act  too  modestly  when  praise  comes  your  way 

LEO  -  July  23  -  August  22 

You're  off  and  running  as  a  new  proiect  is  launched  with 
breathtaking  speed.  If  you  have  a  complaint,  you  can  express 
it  most  articulately  during  this  week 

VIRGO  -  August  23  -  September  22 

Moneymaking  ideas  gain  support,  but  it's  still  important  to  take 
a  thoughtful  and  gradual  approach  Partner  may  decide  to  in- 
dulge you.  Children  come  up  with  superb  suggestions. 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

New  assignment  has  a  fringe  benefit,  perhaps  there's  a  chance 
to  travel,  or  the  opportunity  to  work  with  someone  special  Fan- 
ner is  much  more  generous  with  time. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

Don't  be  shy  about  go.;ig  after  a  pujjeci  ihdt  capiuie-'  ,ujr  I'ancv 
in  relationships,   however,   an   understated   approach  seem- 
favored    Good  week  for  simplifying  your  agenda 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  -  December  22 

Decisions  made  now  require  unanimous  support,  and  you  may 
hold  the  balance  of  power  Good  week  for  drawing  up  a 
schedule.  Independent  streak  surfaces  and  may  lead  to  travel 
planning 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

Watch  tendency  to  be  too  easily  influenced  by  the  opinions  of 
others;  your  own  instincts  are  probably  the  best.  Good  week 
to  map  out  career  strategy  for  1989 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

December  1st.  actor  Richard  Pryor;  2nd.  actress  Julie  Harris. 
3rd,  sinqer  Andy  Williams;  4tn,  actor  Max  Baer  Jr  ,  5th, 
bandleader  Charles  Sloane;  6th,  jazzman  Dave  Brubeck,  7th. 
actress  Ellen  Burstyn. 


Cif^sswoird 


1. 

6, 
II. 

12, 
13. 
14. 
15, 
16. 

17, 
19. 
21. 
23. 
26. 
27. 
29. 

30. 

31, 


ACROSS 

Egg  shaped 

Essentiol 

Military 

osststonts 

Old 

In  like  manner 

By 

Foucet 

College 

degree 

IslondtFr  ) 

We 

Cleor 

Chineie  boots 

Browns 

Mother 

Negative 

word 

Enlisted 

soldier 

Every  yeor 


33,   Kind 

35,  Boisterous 

38,  Rows 

40,  Behold 

41.  CompoSS 
point 
Guido's  note 

43.   Rowing 
implement 
Itolion  river 
Roman 
numerol  four 
Interfere 
High  society 
Dull  talk 


42 


45. 
47. 


48, 
50, 
52, 
53. 


Allude 
DOWN     5, 

Desert  garden 
Stringed 
instrument 
Poid  notice 


Afternoon 

sociol 

Inlet 


( 

T- 

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11 

1 

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6, 
7 
8, 
9 

10, 
12. 

18 
20, 
22 

24, 
25, 
28 

30, 
32, 

33. 
34 
36 
37 
39 
44 
46 
49 
51 


C  «  Solution 


Young  beef 

Token,  m 
Musical  note 
Lacking  m 
color 
Guides 
Soint  (obbr,) 
Kingdom 
Show  scorn 
Mountoin 
volley 

Mole  parent 
Mollusk 
State 

policemon 
Neck  growth 
Lieutenonf 
(obbr ) 
Boffle 
Walks  on 
Join  together 
Cut 

Borgom 
Note  of  scale 
Modrid  cheer 
Act 
Provided  thot 


Pa^r  2*  Quinr>  Sun     Thur«da>.  I>rrrmbrr  I.  1988 


Arts/Entertainment 


\^()i  I  ASION  (.  XKDKN  (II  R  Pnicram  (  hairman  VIma  (  reeth  andpresidrnt  Rulh  llaern 
pusf  with  a  quill  made  h>  cluh  members  to  he  raffled  off. 


Brain  tree  Choral  Society 

In  'The  Messiah*' 
At  Point  Conj];ref5ational 


fart  I  iif  "  I  he  Mfssiah"  b\ 
(r  f  Handel  v.\\\  be 
ptrtoimcd  at  Ouinc\  Point 
{  ongrcgationai  Church  on 
Sunda\.  iKc  4.  at  4  p  m  b\ 
the  Braintrte  Choral  SocictN 

(he  Christmas  concert  ^\\\ 
be   directed   b\    I  arr\    Kamp 


^nth^ 


and  includes  orchestral  tenor;  and  Donald  Wilkinson, 
accompaniment,  soloists  and  hass.  Ink  Johnson,  harpsi- 
ct'>ntinu"  chordist.      will      provide 

,.     ,  ,- 1  continuo. 

Soloists      are      (   heri  r,.i..      .  ct  r        j    ■  • 

..         ,,  ,^  lickel.  at  S5  lor  adults  and 

Matjneilo.    soprano;    Dianne  t-i   <   ,      „  j    .    j 

,,  ..    /  >4  lor  seniors  and  students. 

Npiolta- McCiars ,    mez/o-  ^,.,     u     _  j   < 

*  n      ,  ,      ,   ..  ,  "^N    "<•    procured   from   any 

soprano,   Rockland   Osgood.  ,„,.r,,K.r    .f   .i      c        .       i    ' 

►  «•  member  ol   the  Societ\.   t-or 

additional  information, 
please  call  K4'*-2U>0  or  S4V 
IKftO, 


B 


HOMEMADE 
ICE  CREAM  CAKES  &  PIES 

FOR  ANY  DAY   •  EVERY  OCCASION 

"There's  No  Taste 
Like  Homemade" 

68A  Billings  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 

472-8558 


WOLLASTON 
.TNEATft 


•4  BFAlE  ST 


7  73-4600 


/.C'J  &  Tr  jrs     N  ..V  30  &  Dtc-   1 

A  Rer^ia'kahie  Fiirr: 

WHO  FRAMED 

ROGER  RABBIT      f    . 

It  s  A  M')fd(-r  '.'/Stery 

Ev"  s  7  00  Only 

'jgourripy  Wesve' 

GORILLAS 

IN  THE  MIST    iPG-13l 

A  True  Story 

rri&Sat  b55&920 

Sun-Th.jrs  7  00  Only 

Mo''  4  Ti>cs     Doliar  fJ.ght 


ALL  SEATS  $2.S0 


GREAT  ENTERTAINMENT  COMES  TO 

QUINCY! 

Irvat  ytmrsclj  U)  a  "/(rr«/  nif^ht  nut''  at 
THE  Ql  INCY  CKNTKR  DINNER  THEATER 

1170  Hancock  St.  -  Masonic  BIdg.,  Quincy 

•  J  n|t)>    a  delicious  lull  course  tTieitl  - 

•  I  hen  uatth  the  li^'hts  come  up  on  da//ling  professional  entertainment  as  an 
all  star  cast  presents  -  comedy  -  satire  -  and  the  great  pop  songs  of  the 
holidays  as  you've  never  heard  them  before! 

IT'S  A 

"MUSICAL 
HOLIDAY  PARTY ' 

December  3-4-10-11 

(fnurantt'i'd  in  Lccff  ytm  smiling  thnnty^h  (hrislinas. 

Ml    I  ickcts  -     2.''  *>(!      UK  hide  (JiriiK  I  ;iml     li.i  • 
Sou.il   lluiii  (    Mt  Diiih.  I   ~'   <()  SImi\'.  hAS 

(mU   \<m   hor  licsi  Scatiii^! 

843-5862 

li)l(iifii.it!on  K   K.  ^   is.iiKiii  llmiis      Moti  I  II     'y  AM  i    <(»  I'M 
S..I  \   Sui:      I')  0(1   \M  :  f)(i  I'M 


(;K()R(.I  SIfNINs.  prodiuff.  director  and  mfor  will  bt  apiK-aring  with  hi>  |wi»  noiiv 
(.eoffriv  (Ufliai)d  Niidlas  (richllin  Ihr  (^umiN  (  t-nUr  Dinnrr  Mu  .itri  s  |Mcidiuii.>ii."||i.lid..v 
Partx  Spfflaiiilar"  al  the  Mjs<mic  lt'm|jlf.  Dit  V  4.  10  and  II  I  <»r  rt\er\ati'»ns «  jII  S4<^8<i2 
htl«»'iii  I  and  7  p  in 

Quiney  Dinner  Theatre  In 
^Holiday  Party  Spectacular' 


The  Quinc\  (enter  Dinner 
ITicatre  will  present  "Holida> 
Party  Spectacular,"  an 
evening  of  comcds  skits, 
satire  and  hojidav  miivu  jt  the 


MaNonic  I  emplc.  I  I  7() 
Hancock  St  ,  on  [)cc  3.  4.  10 
and  II  Ficketsare$22-.S()and 
include  dinner,  the  shov^,  tax 
.tnd  i'raiiiii\ 


For      information     and 
reservations,     call     Darling; 

Productions    at     K4.V5h^2 
between   I  and  7  p  m 


Suspense  Perfornianee  By 
NQHS  Drama  Club 


The  North  Q)uinc>  Hi^h 
School  [)rama  (  lub  will 
present  the  suspense  drariM. 
"Fhe  FFaiinlinj;  ot  Hill 
House."  in  the  NQHS  Hhnk 


Box     I  heal  re    Dec      I-'    and 
Dec    K-IOat  8  p  m 

I  he  cast  includes  F  rin 
Kinnallv.  F)avid  /lulkowski. 
Christine     Carroll,     Jan 


(ioldsicm.    frin    Maness  and 
Jini  Vc|\oda 

Fickcis  are  S4  for  adults 
aiu)  $3  lor  students  I  or 
reservations  call  786-8744 


Free  Pro jj; rams  At 
Blue  Hills  Reservation 


I  he  Miiropolil.in  DisHul 
(  iiiiiniissiorrs  Reservations 
and  Historic  Sites  I  nit  is 
ollerinj:  the  following  tree 
piiijiiains  at  Flhie  FFills 
Kcscrxatioii,  Milton 

"Oul    Spotting."   Satiirdav 
Dec        <,     at      1   M)     p.m 
Mctrol'arks   Ran^iers  will  tr\ 
In  lure  <iuls  mill  trees  ab<)\e 


\<uii      hc.uls       I'.i  1  iK  ip.iiils  t  ii  f       tnvtiMii       \s  (.■  .1 1  he  I 

shmiid   himj;  a  llashlijihi  and  ohsci\aliw\     .iiu!     \ku     Nlu 

(I  I  ess  warmlv     F  he  group  will  F  n>:land  liom  a  tup  the  louei 

Mieet     at     reservation     head-  F'reregislratiun     is     rcquireil 

ijuarlrrs  on  Hillside  Si  ,  ne\l  I'artu  ipaiils  uili   meel  at   the 

III  ihe  Mtiiol'olice  Sialioii  in  Nmlli     p.iikinj.'     In!     nt     ihe 

Millon  I  lailsulc  Museum,  Koule  I '<N 

"Wealhei     Obser\ator\  in  Milton 

lour"    Siindav.    F)ec    4   at    2  F  m     pierej.'isiration     and 

p  ni    I'aiiKipanis  w  ill  explore  mldiiii.tlion  tali  'i')K-  IKd? 


'Holiday  Tea'  Vor 
Noire  Dame  Aeademv  Alumnae 


Notre  F)ame  Aeademv  will 
host    a    "FFolidav     Fca"    foi 


A»OO0 


f 

L  Our  Own  Homemade 

I 

/  Scallop* 


SEAFOOD 
CHOWDER 

Serving 
FRESH  FISH 

Scrod  Sdt 

Clam* 
Swortffl*h 
Haddock 
Saatood  Pla(l*r 
Your  Cholct  of 
Broiled  or  Fried 


Small* 


I   Shrimp 
K  S 


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 

........ .»^x^,v 


I 

! 

I 

\ 

\ 

f 

'i. 
'i. 

I 

y 

f 
f 


ahunnae,  parents  and  friends 
ot  the  school  to  be  held  at  the 
Ciucst  Quarters  Suite  Hotel, 
(ambridge.  on  Fhursdav. 
FX'c    I  Irom  l:.^0  to  4  p  m 

Rclreshments  will  include 
traditional  and  special  teas, 
scones  and  cakes. 


Admissmn  is  Iree  and 
reservations  must  be  made  bv 
Nov  2K  bv  uilling  Grace 
Rcjian  a  I  the  school,  749- 
5930 

Fhe  event  is  part  of  Notre 
Dame  Academy's  F.35th 
anniversary  cclebrati<.n 


(IjisterSUB 


CHICKEN  SPECIALS 
Chicken  Parmagiana  *3.75 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded,  with  a  special  blend  of 
cheese  and  sauce 

Chicken  Homestyle 


Homemade, 
sauce 


•3.45 

breaded    tenderloins    with    tomato 


Chicken  Tenderloin 


•3.45 


Homemade,  lightly  breaded  Try  with  mayonnaise, 
lettuce  and  tomatoes 

Veal  Parmigiana  *3.00 

One  SKS€>iub  rolls 

^4  Billtngg  Rd^^U,  Qutncy,  328-S764. 


Thunday.  December  I.  IMS ,  Qalnej  Sun   Page  27 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Tribute  To  Sam  Mele  On 
Sun  Ch.  26  Thursday 


Ch.  3 


I  hr  local  pro|ram  schfduir  for 
(^uinc)    (  ablnyMems  (  h.  }  fi>r 
th*  wfck  of  No».  W  to  Dfc.  9. 
Wrdnesdaji,  No\.  30 

S  V  pm  RInnus  ol  ilit   ImuN 

t^  pni  NVVallu-t  mh^  You 

(i  V)  pm   I  H\ 

■^  pm  (  h    S2-(^uirK\   Sporis  (K) 

I  hanksgum^  loothall 

"^  pm  (  h     5.V(  hriNimas   Parade 

auard     ccrcmotu      lolloped     b) 

parade  cuvcrafit  ( K) 

7  pm  Sp()^I^.  fic-  -I  i\c  call-in 

H  pm    I  BA 

S  M)  ptn  I  or  I  he  Record 

4  pm    I  111   Show  -I  i\e  call-in 

TTiur^da),  Dec.  I 

5  S?  pm  Rh\nu*s  ol  the   limes 

6  pm   leens  and  Aids 

""    pm    (  able    duide   qui/    show 
November  edilion 

1  Ml  pm  (  oasi.il  concerns!  i\e 
K  ,10  pm  Newsmakers 

9  pm  Q.K    Maj;a/ine 

Frida),  Dec.  2 

2  ^7  pm  Rhsmes  ol  ihe   limes 
X  pm  Senior  Smaris 

'  Vt  pm  I  ihiar>   Book   Nook 


4pm  Wiil\  Witch-Visil  lothe  fire 
sialion 

!V1onda>,  Dec.  5 
VS?  pm  Rh\mes  ol  the   limes 

6  pm    Weekend    Sports    Recap- 
I  ive 

7  pm   (  hrisimas   I'jrade  awards 
lollowed  b\  parade  (R) 

7  10  pm  (  h   5.1-(  il\  (  ouncil-l  i\e 

Tursda),  Dec.  6 
^.'>7  pm  Rhsmes  ol  ihe    limes 
f'  pm  (  h    ^2- School  Deparlmeni 
<>  pm  (  ook's  Nook 
(>..10  pm  Senior  locus 
7  pm  Randolph  Showcase 
7.10    pm    VarieU     l»lus-Holida\ 
special 

I*  pm    lalk    \boiii  ihe  Mind 
V  pm   I  own   lr.i\ 

Wednesda).  Dec.  7 

5  '<1  pm   Rhvmes  ol  ila-    Iimcs 

6  pm   IBA 

<>  10  pm  Chic   leen 

7  pm  Sports  I  ic  -I  i\e 

7  .10  pm  (  h.  5.V(  ii>  (  ouncil  (R) 
K  pm  Senior  Smarts 
K  30  pm  for  ihc  Record 
*i  pm   Ihe  Show  (R) 

Tbursda),  Dec.  8 
S^"*  pm   Rh\mes  ol  ilie   hmes 


I  iiUini  in^  is  (I  list  i>J  ncii  niliill  niid  t  hihlrrti's 
hitofxs  ami  nmsicdl  ni ortliii^s  aiailahh'  at  the 
Ihonias  (.ram-  Pulilir  I.Hirnry: 

liction:  (  ;ipi.iin  diid  Ihc  I:ncm>  h\  driihain  (irccnc. 
Xikin^;.  I9Kh.  last  C  »'P>  b\  Dan  .Iciikins.  Simon  and 
.Schuster.  I^HK  Kilhnj;  lime  in  Si  (loud  by  .liidith 
(lucsl  and  Rebecca  Mill  Delacrole.  1988  Weeping  the 
Hu  l.iughler  b\  Noel  Barber  Mcdrau  [Ml.  1988 
Wonderlul  Neais.  Wonderful  >ears  b\  deorge  V. 
Hi^JL'ins    Henr\    Moll.   1988. 

Non-Fiction:  Meeoming  Your  Own  F*arent  b\  Dennis 
\Vhole>.  editor.  Doubledas.  1988  •362.292  BF  C". 
I  mpire  o(  F  oilune  b\  F  laneis  jennnings  WW. 
Nnrlon.  1988  •9:'4  02  .144  \  .^  .Foe  l.ouis.  50  > ears  an 
\meric.in  hero  b\  .loe  I  ouis  Fiarrou.  .Ir  Mc(iraw  Hill. 
1988  *\\  I  93F{  Mocking  ol  the  FVesideni;  a  histor\  ol 
i.amp,iiLMi  luunor  liom  Ike  to  Konnie  b\  (ieiald  C  . 
(..mliKT  Wa>ne  Stale  lni\ersii\  F'less.  1988  ♦.^24.97.'^ 
dl"^  We  Swam  Ihe  (irand  (an\on  b\  Bill  Iker. 
Mounlaineers.   1988    •797  21  B.^^ 

ChiFdren's  Rooks:  FFou    Fo  Make  Pop-l'ps  b\  .Foan 
liMiK      Muiiuvv.    1988     •.)    74.S  54    IR\'.    I'apercralts: 
()iigami.  papiei-mache.  and  collage  b\  .Fudilh  (  oruin 
Watts.     1988      •1-745..M    (OR     RFhearsal    For     Ihe 
Oiglime    b\    Beinice    Rabc     Waits.    1988    •.!    Fiction 
Siiiiigbcaiis   Inp  lo  ihc  Shining  .Sea  b\  \eia  Williams 
dieeiuMllou.     1988     Ml      Fiction      Whose     Hal'    b> 
Margaret  Miller.  (irecnvMllou.  1988  VFF   .^91.43  Mil  . 

Recordings:     F)\orak      "legends"    lor     orchestra 
I  oiuloti  I'hilhaimomc.  Ra\nioinl  Fcppard.  conductor 
♦"N.S  ^   l)9.S9a     ".luhan    Bream  -  '7()\ ;•  Julian   Bieani 
plaving  Fiennei's  guilai  conceitoaiid  sologiiilai  works 
b\     Rausihoine.     Walton,    and    lierkelc).     ♦78.S.6''M 
B4^9.. 

*l)ewe\   F)ecimal  (localioii)  number. 

(  ompiied  b\  Jane  (iranstrom.  Charles  Rathclement. 
and  Kathleen  McCormick. 


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7  pm  (able  duidc   Qui/  Shou- 
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7  30  pm  (  oastal  Concerns  (R) 
H  M)  pm  Newsmakers 
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l-rida),  Dec.  9 
2:57  pm  Rh\mes  ol  the   limes 
.1  pm  Senior  Smaris 
}.M)  pm  I  ibrar\  Book  Nook 
4  pm  Will)  Wiich-Visii  Ifom  lex 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


(^inc>,  rrKional,  nationil  and 
world    news    around    the   clock 
se\tn  da\s  a  week. 
Plus 

Special   Video   News   Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays.  .S  30  P  M  .  7  30  I'  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  .30  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Wednesdays.  10  A  M  .  5  .^OP  M  . 
"  30  I'  M  ' 

Thursda\s.   10  A  M  .  5  W  P  V1  . 
^  30  P  M 

Fridays.  lOA  M  .  5  .10  P  M 
P  M 
Saturdays.  10  A  M 


The  recent  tribute  to 
(Juiney's  own  .Sam  Mclc. 
lormcr  Boston  Red  Sox 
player,     manager     of     the 

Minnesota  twins  and 
currentl>  a  scout  for  the  Red 
Sox.  was  \idcotaped  and  will 
be  presented  tonight 
(Thursday)  at  8  p.m.  and 
repeated  Monday,  Dee  .5  at  H 
pm    on  Ouinev  Sun  Thannei 


26. 

Several  hundred  people, 
including  many  past  Red  Sox 
stars,  attended  the  tribute 
held  at  the  Quincy  Neighbor- 
hood Club.  AH  proceeds  went 
to  the  Jimmy  Fund. 

Master  of  ceremonies  (or 
the  evening  was  Joe 
Castiglione.  color  commenta- 
tor  for    Ihe    Red    Sox   radio 


broadcasts. 

Guests  include  Hail  of 
Famers  Ted  Williams  and 
Bobby  Docrr,  Dom  DiMaggio, 
Johnny  Pesky,  Lddie 
Pellegrini,  Mike  Andrews  and 
present  Sox  second  baseman 
Marty  Barrett. 

Ihe  program  on  Sun  Ch.  26 
Is  being  sponsored  by  .South 
Shore  Buick.  50  Adams  St.. 
Quincy. 


Open  House,  Outreach  Program 
Featured  In  QJC  Magazine 


A  recent  college  open 
house  and  a  student  out- 
reach program  are  the  two 
segments  featured  in  this 
week's  edition  of  the  Quincy 
Junior  College  Video  Mag- 
azine to  air  tonight  (Thurs- 
'^-'v)  .Tt  9  p.m.  on  Channel  .3. 


In  the  first  segment,  host 
Frank  Cammarata  introduces 
many  faculty  members  and 
college  administrators 

during  the  recent  QJC  open 
house.  New  courses,  pro- 
grams and  community  out- 
reach are  discussed. 


Open  House  Al  The  Falls  Dee.  3 


30 


Ward  2  Councillor 
Theodore  P.  DeCristofaro 
has  been  advised  that  Fox 
Properties,  Inc.  developers  of 


The  Falls  on  Quincy  Ave.,  will 
hold  an  Open  House 
Saturday,  Dec.  3  from  10a.m. 
to  noon. 


In  the  program's  con- 
cluding segment,  many  stu- 
dents   are    seen    donating 

blood  in  one  of  the  stu- 
dent government  associa- 
tion's community  outreach 
programs. 


S«v«  Gat  and  Money  . . . 
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"Last  chance  for 

November  Savings!' 

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Pa(r  21   Quinc>  Sun     Thuradaj.  Dcrembfr  I.  I9M 

Wanda  Higgins^  27 

Won  Phvsiral  Filness  Award 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov.  26  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  North  Quincy. 
for  Wanda  (Reynolds) 
Higgins.  27.  of  Quincy.  an 
insurance  underwriter  for 
several  companies,  who  died 
Nov.  23  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  after  a  brief  illness 

Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 

A  physical  fitness 
enthusiast,  Mrs.  Higgins 
loved  to  dance  and  roller 
skate.  She  received  a 
presidential  physical  fitness 
award. 

Mrs.  Higgins  also  loved 
music 


Born  m  Winchester,  she 
was  raised  in  Maiden  and 
graduated  from  Maiden  High 
School.  She  had  lived  in 
Dorchester  before  moving  to 
Quincy  last  August. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband.  Charles  A.  Higgins; 
a  son,  Charles  A.  Higgins  Jr., 
her  parents.  Joseph  Reynolds 
of  Ossipce.  N.H.  and  Pearl 
Cannon  of  Maiden;  and  two 
brothers.  Joseph  Reynolds 
and  James  Reynolds,  both  of 
Maiden. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston. 


Ethel  MacDonald,  85 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Ethel 
(Davidson)  MacDonald,  85. 
of  Quincy,  was  celebrated 
Monday  at  St.  John's  Church. 

Mrs.  MacDonald  died 
Nov.  24  at  Quincy  City 
Hospital  after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Quincy,  she  lived  in 
Hyde  Park  before  moving 
back  to  Quincy  10  years  ago. 

Wife  of  the  late  John  C 
MacDonald,  she  is  survived 
by  three  sons,  Donald  C. 
MacDonald  of  Holbrook, 
John  E.  MacDonald  of  Hyde 
Park  and  PaulG.  MacDonald 
of  Quincy;  three  daughters. 
Norma  M  Taylor  of 
Weymouth.    M.    Lorraine 


Holbrook  of  New  Jersey  and 
Carol  D.  Tudor  of  Virginia;  a 
sister.  Mildred  Watson  of 
Washington;  20  grandchil- 
dren and  17  great-grand- 
children. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  South  Shore  Elders 
Service  Nutrition  Depart- 
ment. 639  Granite  St., 
Braintree.  MA  02184  or  St. 
John's  Church.  21  Gay  St., 
Quincy.  MA  02169. 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


•    -    -r  i- 


nOl^^g^H  The  •cripture*  tay,  "a*  we  hav* 

I  ^^^^^m  opportunity,  let  u«  do  good  to  all 
k^'^Bj^^B        peopie."    "Bt    ye    kind   one   to 

'^[\lt^t^^M         another,    tenderhearted."    "Do 

^K   ^^^^^m         *"*'<>  others  the  way  you  would 

WKL    m  ^^H        have  them  do  unto 

"^  ^^W  Kindness  Is  one  of  the  earmarks 

D  Scott  Devvare  ^f  Chrlatlanlty.  Mark  Twain  said: 
"Kindness  Is  a  language  which  the 
deal  can  hear  and  the  t>llnd  can  see."  People  of  all  ages 
and  circumstances  respond  to  kindness.  II  is  the  oil  that 
reduces  friction  between  people,  a  salve  that  heals 
wounds.  A  song  writer  put  It  this  way:  "You've  got  to  try 
a  little  kindness,  show  a  Itttle  kindness.  Just  shine  your 
light  for  everyone  to  see."  A.  Nellen  put  It  this  way:  "If 
you  have  not  often  felt  the  )oy  of  doirtg  a  kind  act,  you 
have  neglected  much,  and  most  of  all  yourself."  Yes,  we 
can  make  life  easier  lor  one  another  with  kindness.  Try 
Itl  You'll  like  Itt 

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  An^  Uiztance 


Obituaries 


George  H.  Summerville,  85 

Retired  School  Principal 


Eiiiiire  Gilford,  76 

Formrr  \^oo<lward  Hoiulmislrrss 


A  memorial  service  was 
conducted  Monday  in  the 
Berlin  Chapel  at  Brandeis 
University  for  Eunice 
(Slawsby)  Gilford,  76,  of 
Boston,  former  headmistress 
for  the  Woodward  School  for 
Girls  in  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Gilford  died  Nov.  23 
in  Boston. 

Burial  was  in  Beth 
Abraham  Cemetery.  Nashua, 
N.H. 

Mrs.  Gilford  was  headmis- 
tress at  the  Quincy  school 
from  1972  to  1979. 

She  was  a  graduate  of 
Brookline  High  School  and 
the  University  of  Michigan. 
She  received  her  doctor  of  law 
degree  from  Boston  Universi- 
ty. 

In  1937  she  returned  to  her 
native  Nashua,  N.H.  where 
she  was  active  in  community 
affairs.  She  was  president  of 
the  Nashua  Council  of  Girl 
Scouts  and  the  Nashua 
Chapter  of  Hadassah.  She 
was  also  a  member  of  the 
Women's  Auxiliary  of  Beth 
Abraham  Temple. 

She  was  on  the   Board  of 


Directors  of  the  Nashua  Red 
Cross  and  was  chairman  of 
several  fund  raising  drives  for 
the  Women's  Division  of  the 
Community  Chest,  now  the 
United  Way.  Mrs.  Gilford 
was  a  founding  member  and 
officer  of  the  Nashua  Mental 
Health  Association,  the 
Committee  for  Better 
Education  and  the  Nashua 
College  Club. 

She  was  former  director  of 
adult  education  at  Brandeis 
University,  executive  director 
of  the  Boston  Council  of  Girl 
Scouts  of  America  and 
executive  director  of  the 
Boston  Chapter  of  Hadassah 

She  is  survived  by  a  son, 
Stephen  Gilford  of  San 
Francisco;  a  daughter,  Linda 
Mcintosh  of  Cambridge;  a 
sister,  Xitova.  Seidler  of  Palm 
Beach.  Fla.,  and  four 
grandchidren. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Gilford  Scholarship 
Fund.  Woodward  School  for 
Girls,  c  o  Trust  Department, 
South  Shore  National  Bank. 
Quincy. 


A  funeral  service  for 
George  H.  Summcrville,  84, 
formerly  of  Quincy,  was 
conducted  Nov.  25  in 
Goodwin  Funeral  Home, 
Manchester,  N.H.  by  the  Rev. 
James  Watson,  pastor  of 
Faith  Baptist  Church.  Burial 
was  in  Pine  Grove  Cemetery. 

Mr.  Summerville  died  Nov. 
22  in  the  Veterans  Adminis- 
tration Medical  Center  in 
Manchester  after  a  long 
illness. 

A  Quincy  educator  for  32 
years  and  the  retired  principal 
of  the  former  Quincy  School 
in  Atlantic,  Mr.  Summerville 
was  born  in  Manchester  and 
graduated  from  Manchester 
High  School  Central.  He 
received  his  bachelor's  and 
master's  degrees  from  the 
University  of  New  Hampshire 
in  Durham,  and  took 
advanced  courses  at  Boston 
University. 

In  1929  he  became  a  math 
teacher     at     Quincy     High 


School.  The  following  year  he 
became  assistant  principal  at 
North  Quincy  Junior  High 
School.  He  was  pnncipal  at 
the  Squantum  School  for  21 
years.  He  was  then  principal 
at  the  Quincy  School  until 
I960. 

He  was  headmaster  of  the 
Woodstock  School  in 
Woodstock,  N.H.  for  three 
years  before  moving  to 
Quincy. 

While  in  Quincy,  he  served 
in  the  Army  during  World 
War  II 

After  retiring,  Mr. 
Summerville  worked  briefly 
as  a  substitute  teacher  in 
Manchester,  and  then  took  a 
position  as  superintendent  of 
the  safe  deposit  department  at 
Merchants  National  Bank  in 
Manchester. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Beatncc  (Brown)  Summerville, 
and  a  brother,  Harold  J. 
Summerville  of  Manchester. 


Biaiira  E.  Maddaleiia 

Si.  IMarvV  Cliiirrh  Commiiiiiraiil 


Inez  Mancini,  77 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Inez 
(Pcttinelli)  Mancini,  77,  of 
Quincy  was  celebrated  Nov. 
26  at  St.  John's  Church. 
Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Braintree. 

Mrs.  Mancini  died  Nov.  22 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital  after 
a  brief  illness. 

A  life-long  Quincy  resident, 
she  was  a  former  meml>er  of 
St.  John's  Catholic  Club  and 
the  Sodality  of  St.  John's 
Church, 

Mrs.  Mancini  is  survived  by 


her  husband,  Alberico 
Mancini;  a  daughter,  Frances 
Gautreau  of  Hingham;  three 
brothers,  Louis  Pcltinclli, 
Guido  Pettinelli  and  Robert 
Pettinelli,  all  of  Quincy;  a 
sister,  Eva  DelPrete  of 
Rockland,  and  two  grand- 
children She  was  the  sister  of 
the  late  Edward  Pettinelli  and 
Dante  Pettinelli 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  American 
Heart  Association,  33  Fourth 
Ave  ,  Needham  02194. 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov  22  at  St 
Mary's  Church.  West  Quincy. 
for  Bianca  E  "Blanche" 
(Jacohucci)  Maddalcna  of 
Quinc> 

A  retired  emplovcc  of  the 
Electro  Switch  Company  in 
Weymouth,  she  died  Nov  19 
at  Carney  Hospital  after  a 
brief  illness.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Ccmctcrv 

Mrs.  Maddalcna  was  born 
in  Supino,  Italy  and  lived 
most  of  her  life  in  N\cst 
Quincy  She  came  to  the 
United  States  as  a  young  girl 
and  attended  schools  in  both 


Italy  and  Quincy. 

She  v^as  a  communicant  ot 
St.  Mary's  Church. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Philip  Maddalcna. 
a  son,  Nino  J.  Maddalcna  of 
Quincv;  two  daughters.  Diana 
R.  Peraino  of  BrcKkton  and 
Dora  1.  Smith  of  Quincy;  two 
sisters.  Louise  Maddalcna 
and  Lena  lacobucci.  both  ol 
New  York;  SIX  grandchildren, 
two  great-grandchildren  and 
several  nieces  and  nephews 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Mass  Respiratory 
Hospital,  2001  Washington 
St.,  South  Braintree. 


Marv  L.  Kaiir 


Joseph  G.  Silva,  92 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov  2fi  at  St 
William's  Church,  Dorchest- 
er, for  Joseph  G  Silva.  92.  of 
Quincy,  formerly  of 
Dorchester,  a  retired  railroad 
worker  for  the  Pullman  Co., 
who  died  Nov.  23  at  Quincy 


111! 


City  Hospital 

Bunal    was    in    Blue 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Husband  of  the  late  Mary 
I  (Johnson)  Silva,  he  is 
survived  by  several  nieces  and 
nephews 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov  26  at  St 
.Ann's  Church.  Wollaston.  for 
Mary  L.  (Rilev)  Kane  of 
Quincy,  formerlv  of 
Dorchester,  a  nurse's  aid  at 
I  ong  Island  Hospital. 
Boston,  who  died  Nov   23. 


Burial  was  in  New  Calvary 
Cemetery,  Boston 

Mrs  Kane  is  survived  b\ 
her  husband.  Ihomas  Kane, 
and  several  cousins. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Joseph  Swecnev 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St 


r 


^uieenej  Juntral  Sienjice 

DKNMS  S.  SWKKNKY,  Director 
The  'JOSLPH  SWKKNKV  H  NKRAI.  HOMKS" 

(OMPLKli:  "HOMKI.IKK" 
ATMOSPHKRK 


:^<= 


n 


Sweeney  jBroikers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


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On  Any  Compl«t« 


impleta 
30  Day  Trial 
2  Yr.  Warranty 


Entir*  Family 


Not  Valid  on  Special  or  Existing  Orders 
No  Other  Ditdounta  Apply  •  Coupon  Expires  12/31/88 


iHALSTON  •   AVANT  GARDE   •  OSCAR  DELA  RENTA  •  YVES  SAll^T  LAURENT 


Thursday,  December  I,  I9M    Quincy  Sun    Page  29 


Frank  W.  Kerwin,  78 

Former  QHS  Principal 


A  funeral  Mass  was  cele- 
brated Wednesday  (yester- 
day) at  Most  Holy  Name 
Catholic  Church  in  Gulfport, 
Fla.  for  Frank  W.  Kerwin. 
78.  of  Gulfport.  formerly  of 
Milton,  former  assistant 
principal  at  Quincy  High 
.School,  who  died  Saturday 
at  home. 

Mr.  Kerwin  joined  the 
staff  at  Oiiincy  Hi>;h  .School 
in  the  19S0's  as  head  of  the 
business  deparlnicnl  and 
was  later  appointed  assistant 
principal. 

He  had  previously  tau,h' 
business  courses  at  BostT  . 
University.  Northeastern 
I  niversity  and  Lexington 
High  School. 


He  retired  in  1972. 

Born  in  Hyde  Park,  he 
was  a  graduate  of  Hyde  Park 
High  School.  He  receivet. 
bachelor's  and  master's 
degrees  and  a  certificate  of 
advanced  graduate  studies  at 
Boston  University. 

Mr.  Kerwin  had  lived  in 
Milton  for  20  years  before 
moving  to  Hampton.  NH  and 
began  spending  his  winters 
in  Gulfport,  Fla.  in  19''!. 

He  was  a  Navv  veteran  of 
World  War  11. 

He  founded  the  Boston 
Chapter  of  Delta  Pi  F:psilon 
Soiiety. 

Mr.  Kerwin  is  survived  by 
his  wife.  Mary  Rose  (Briand) 
Kerwin. 


David  B.  Chapin,  72 

Managed  Chrintian  Science  Office 


A  pri\ale  nienuirial  ser\i(.i- 
u;is  held  Nov .  20  for  Davul 
B.  Chapin.  '2.  of  Squantum. 
.1  (  liristian  S(,  ienie  prai.  ti- 
ticiur  since  \'-t>)(..  who 
passed  as\a\  N(>\.  Ih  in 
Hrooklinc  after  a  long  illness. 

Mr.  Chapin  niaintamed  a 
(  hi  isiian  Science  otf  ue  in 
UuMKv  Square  for  nian\ 
M.iis.  and  ct'Dtinued  his 
|)i.Klii.e  until  last  month. 

\ii.'  was  also  irnolved  \v  ilh 


piihlit  relations  for  the  First 
Chun.li  of  Christ.  Scientist  in 

UllltKN  . 

.Mr.  (  liainn  uas  born  in 
New  ton. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Barbara  (Davis)  Chapin;  a 

stepson.  Robert  Hoel  .Ir.  of 
^^  .illliam:  a  stL-pdaiigtitcr. 
Bi  is\  Norland  of  Squantum. 
and  a  brother,  Robert  C. 
C  hapin  of  Norfolk. 


Wendy  Morgan,  24 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Wendy 
(Ross)  Morgan.  24,  of 
Quincy.  was  celebrated 
Monday  at  St  Mark's 
Church.  Dorchester 

Mrs.  Morgan  died  Nov.  25 
at  New  England  Deaconess 
Hospital  in  Boston  after  a 
brief  illness. 

Born  in  Dorchester,  she 
was  a  graduate  of  St  Gregory 
High  School 

She  moved  to  Quincy  five 
years  ago 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Lawrence  E. 
Morgan;  a  son.  I^wrcnce  E. 
Morgan  Jr.;  her  parents. 
Charles  W,  and  Ullian  L. 
(Hare)  Ross  of  r)orcheslcr;  a 
grandmother.  Gertrude  Hare 
of  Avon;  a  father-in-law, 
Lrank  (i  Morgan  of  Quincy, 
a  brother.  Charles  W.  Ross  of 
the  U.S.  Navy;  seven  sisters. 
Theresa   L.   Smith  of  Avon. 

Gertrude  A. 
Veno,  90 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Saturday  at  St. 
Josephs  Church,  Quincy 
Point  for  Gertrude  A. 
(I.andry)  Veno,  90.  of  Quincy. 
a  salesperson  for  the  Bargain 
Center  for  many  years,  who 
died  Nov.  22  at  the  Franvale 
Nursing  Home  in  Braintrec 
after  a  long  illness. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery.  Braintrec. 

Mrs.  Veno  was  a  member  of 
the    Udies    Sodality    at    St 
Joseph's  Church. 

She  was  born  in  Newton 
and  lived  most  of  her  life  in 
Quincy. 

She  is  survived  by  two 
daughters.  Janet  Arsenault  of 
Quincy  and  Doris  McAloney 
of  West  Wareham;  a  sister. 
Mary  Comeau  of  Quincy.  12 
grandchildren.  19  great- 
grandchildren and  many 
nieces  and  nephews 

She  was  the  mother  of  the 
late  irancis  Veno,  Leo  Veno. 
and  Ernest  Veno  and  sister  of 
the  late  I^o  l^ndry,  Francis 
i-andryand  Florence  Roust. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St. 


Cynthia  A.  Shaughncssy  of 
Braintrec.  Lydia  M. 
Delia  Bar  ba  of  Weymouth, 
Judith  E.  Ross  of  South 
Boston.  Sheryl  L.  Ross- 
Kennedy.  Amy  K.  Ross,  and 
Kimberly  J.  Ross,  all  of 
Dorchester;  and  several  nieces 
and  nephews. 

Burial  was  in  Cedar  Grove 
Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Jimmy  Fund.  44  Binney 
St..  Boston.  MA  02215. 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 
DISP. 

1536  HANCOCK  ST 
QUINCY 

i,  .   '.   'A  tow  APPQi'.^ ','•'.' 

773  090O479  5333 


BOBKARAS  KENKARAS 


CERTIf  lED  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 

V  F  9  4   Th  9  6  Sat  9  12 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


•  You  can  t  wear 

2  Hats  well  We 

Specialize  m  Hearing 

Aids  Only 

•  Come  in  and  see 
Bob  or  Ken  for  Your 
Personalized  Service 

at  Qumcy  Hearing 
Aid  Dispensers 


Charles  E.  Bergeron,  68 

Retired  Shipyard  Supervisor 


Elizabeth  H.  Fitzmaurice,  78 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Charles 
E.  Bergeron.  68,  of  Quincy 
was  celebrated  Nov.  26  at  St. 
Agatha's  Church,  Milton. 
Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Mr.  Bergeron  died  Nov.  22 
at  Elihu  White  Nursing  Home 
in  Braintree. 

A  35-ycar  Ouincv  resident, 
he  was  a  retired  supervisor  at 
the  Fore  River  Shipyard  and 
had  worked  for  Bethlehem 
Steel  and  General  Dynamics. 

He  was  the  husband  of  the 
late  Ann  M.  (Kelly)  Bergeron; 
he  is  survived  by  a  son. 
Charles  K.  Bergeron  of  South 
Easton;  two  daughters,  Anne 


M.  Bergeron  of  Quincy  and 
Carole  T.  Jones  of  Brockton; 
a  brother,  George  R. 
Bergeron  of  Westport;  two 
sisters,  Lillian  Elkington  of 
East  Weymouth  and  Rose 
Ryan  of  Warwick,  RI;  two 
grandchildren,  and  several 
nieces  and  nephews.  He  was 
the  brother  of  the  late 
Frederick  E.  Bergeron. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Sweeney  Brothers  Home 
for  Funerals,  I  Independence 
Ave. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  American 
Cancer  Society,  294  Pleasant 
St..  Stoughton  02072. 


Alfred  J.  Bruno,  69 

Certified  Public  Accountant 


Alfred  J.  Bruno.  69,  of 
Carlsbad.  Calif,  formerly  of 
Quincy  and  a  certified  public 
accountant  for  40  years,  died 
Nov.  15  at  his  home  after  a 
long  illness. 

Mr.  Bruno  wasan 
accountant  for  Markson 
Brothers  of  Boston  for  30 
years.  He  worked  for  Barker 
Brothers  in  California  for  10 
years. 

Born  in  Everett,  he  was 
raised  in  Quincv  and  attended 
Quincv  schools.  He  lived  in 
Quincy  for  30  years  before 
moving  to  California. 

He  is  surMved  b\  his  wife. 
Cleota     W      Bruno;    a    son. 


Alfred  J.  Bruno  Jr.  of 
Sacramento;  a  daughter. 
Catherine  B.  Geissman  of  Van 
Nuys;  two  stepsons,  Jimmy 
Moore  of  Mission  Viejo,  and 
Rodney  Moore  of  Sacramen- 
to; his  mother.  Lillian 
(Appoloni)  Bruno  of  Quincy; 
a  brother,  Joseph  W.  Bruno 
of  Quincy;  two  sisters. 
Geraldine  Storella  and 
Adrienne  lanella,  both  of 
Quincy.  and  a  granddaugh- 
ter, Elizabeth  Geissman  of 
Van  Nuys,  He  was  the  son  of 
the  late  Joseph  Bruno. 

Funeral  services  were  held 
in  California.  Burial  was  in 
Eternal  Hills  Memorial  Park. 


Mary  J.  Villanova,  71 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Saturday  at  St. 
Agatha's  Church  in  Milton 
for  Mary  J.  Villanova,  71.  of 
Quincy.  an  analyst  for 
Proctor  and  Gamble  for  33 
years.  She  died  Nov.  22  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
long  illness.  Burial  was  private. 

She  retired  in  1967. 

Miss  Villanova  lived  in 
Weymouth  62  years  before 
movmg  to  Quincy  nme  years 
ago. _ 


She  is  survived  by  two 
brothers.  Michael  C. 
Villanova  and  Anthony  R. 
Villanova.  both  of  Weymouth, 
and  a  sister.  Marguerite  M. 
Ball  of  Kingston. 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
J.B.  Cole  and  Gleason  Home 
for  Funerals.  Milton. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Faulkner  Hospital 
Building  Fund.  Allendale  at 
Center  St..  Boston  02130. 


-II 

Monument  Co 


.l<ihn  Kicciuti  \   Sons  Iru. 

Visit  our  complete 

factory  display  at 

366  Centre  St  ,  So   Quincy 

From  Quincy  Center,  take  Burgin 
Pkwy  to  Quincy  Adami  Station,  at  "^ 
light,  turn  right  on  Center  St    3rd 
building  on  right  (building  after 
car  wash) 


Brorue  and  Granlta  Claanlng  Eitlmalet  on  Rtqueit 

Open  Mo"  thru  Sa'  by  Appomtmer't  on  Sundays 


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  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning 


niiohano  Tunerdf iServico 


785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


A  funeral  Mass  for 
Elizabeth  H.  "Lill"  (Downey) 
Fitzmaurice,  78,  a  long-time 
Quincy  resident,  was 
celebrated  Tuesday  at  St. 
Mary's  Church. 

Mrs.  Fitzmaurice  died  Nov. 
23  at  Stillwater  Health  Care 
Center  in  Bangor,  Maine, 
after  a  brief  illness. 

Born  in  Cambridge,  she 
was  raised  and  educated  in 
Quincy. 


Wife  of  the  late  Thomas  L. 
Fitzmaurice,  she  is  survived 
by  two  sons,  Ralph 
Fitzmaurice  of  Stetson, 
Maine,  and  Thomas 
Fitzmaurice  of  Holbrook; 
and  five  grandchildren. 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintree. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  74  Elm  St., 
Quincy. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


CITY  OF  OLINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO    133 
ORDERED 


ApriU.  1988 

Be  It  ordained  by  the  Cit\  Council  of  the  City  of  Qumcy.  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  Qumcy.  1976  as  amended  are 
further  amended  in  C  hapter  2  Administration.  Article  XXX  Salaries. 
Section  151  General  Salary  Classifications  and  Wage  Schedules 

Effective  January  I.  1989.  strike  the  following: 

TITLE  SALARY 

City  Councillor  $9,000  00  per  year 

and  add  the  following: 

TITLE  SALARY 

City  Councillor     as  of  I    I  89  S9.5OO.00  per  year 

as  of  7   I   89  $10,000.00  per  year 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  November  2L  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  N-^v.  28,  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy  Attest.  Thomas  R.  Burke,  Ass't  City  Clerk 

12  1/88 

CITY  OFQLINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 
ORDER  NO    \n 
ORDERED  Apnl4.  I98X 

Be  It  ordained  by  the  Ciiy  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy.  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  Quincy.  1976.  as  amended  are 
further  amended  in  Chapter  2  Administration.  .Article  XXX  Salaries. 
Section  151  General  Salary  ClassiTications  and  Wage  Schedules 

Effective  January  I,  1989  strike  out  the  following 

TITLE  SALARY 

^^ayor  $50.000  00 

and  add  the  following: 

TITLE  SALARY  SALARY 

Mayor  as  of  I    I   89  as  of  7   j  89 

$53,000.00  $55,000.00 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  November  21,  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Nov.  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copy  Attest,  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

12/188 


ORDER  NO   231 
ORDERED: 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


Ma\  16.  1988 


Be  It  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy.  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  Quincy'.  The  Zoning  Ordinances. 
Chapter  24.  is  hereby  amended  in  Article  M  Supplementary 
Provisions.  Section  63  -  Accessory  Uses  by  adding  the  following: 

5  Tool  sheds,  garden  shed,  storage  sheds  or  other  like  buildings 
shall  be  considered  accessory  uses  to  residential  uses  .Anv  such 
building  shall  meet  the  minimum  front  vard  setback 
requirements;  however,  the  minimum  rear  and  side  vard  setback 
shall  be  three  leet  No  such  building  shall  be  greater  that  sixtv- 
four  (64)  square  feet,  nor  higher  than  six  (6)  feet.  It  shall  be 
properly  anchored  for  wind  loading 

Passed  to  be  Ordained  November  21.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M,  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Nov.  28,  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 

A  True  Copy  Attest;  Thomas  R,  Burke,  Ass't  City  Clerk 

12,  1/88 

INVITATION  FOR  BIDS 

CITY  OF  QUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

PURCHASING  Dl  PAR  I  Ml  Nl 
1.105  HANCOCK  ST  .  Ql  INC  Y.  MA  02169 

Invites  sealed  h\6^  proposals  lor  furnishing  and  delivering  to  the  City 
iif  Quincy: 

School  Dcpt  : 
Quini.y  Junioi  C  ollej;c 
Spnnt;   I9S9  Brochure 


IX-ccmbcr  12.  1988  @  10:15  AM 

IX-tailed  specifications  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasing 
Agent.  Quincy  City  Hail.  1.105  Hancock  St  .  Quincy,  MA  02169 

Uidv  rtnisi  si.iic  lAcepiions.  if  any .  thcdclivcrv  date  and  any  allowable 
discounts 

f  irm  bid  pricis  will  be  given  Hrst  consideration  and  will  be  received  at 
the  olhce  ol  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  time  and  date  slated 
dbi)vc.  at  which  nme  and  d.ile  they  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read 

UiiK  miisi  Kin  .isealidenveli>pc  I  he  outside  of  the  sealed  envelope  is 
lo  bi-  ckarlv  niarkid  "HID  I  NCI  OSt  D"  with  time  date  ol  bid  call 

I  he  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  any  part  of  a 
bid  or  the  deemed  best  for  the  Cilv. 


12   I   KS 


Francis  \    McCauley.  Mayor 
Robert  F    IXnvir.  Jr  .  Purchasing  \gent 


F 


Page  3t  QMincy  Son    Thurtday,  December  I.  IMS 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


WANTED 


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

471-3100 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONVM  M   HI 

Of    MASSAC  Hl'SF  I  IS 

IHl    IRIM    (  Ol   KI 

I  Mi    I'KOHMI    \M) 

\  AMII  ^  ( Ol  Rl 

Norlolk  DiMMon 

D.Kkci  No    KKP:<*6*i|  I 

Fslait    o(    (il  M)VS    I  1)11  H 

Ml  I  KFRN   Idle  of  OnN(  ^ 

In  the  (ounl\  o(  NOR  I  01  K 

NOTKi; 

\  pclilion  has  hci-n  presented 
in  the  ahtne-capiMincd  matter 
prasing  that  the  last  vull  of  said 
decedent  he  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  \K  I  I  II  A  M  J 
Ni  I  SON  o(  (^l  INC  >  in  ihi 
C  ountN  of  NORIOI  K  he 
appointed  evecuior  named  in 
the  >»ill  without  suretv  on  the 
hond 

If  vou  desire  to  ohject  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  \our  aitorncN  should  file  a 
written  appearand  in  said 
Court  at  IX'dham  on  or  helore 
10  {)()  in  the  forenoon  on 
IXccmher  2K.  I'iHty 

In  addition  \ou  should  file  a 
written  siaiemcni  of  objections 
to  the  petition.  gi\m{;  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirt>  (30(da>s  after  the 
return  da>  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma\ 
allow)  in  accordance  witti 
I'rohatc  Rule   U- 

VNitnesv  Riiheri  M  hord. 
Inquire,  first  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  !)cd  ha  m .  the 
eighicentri  da\  of  November 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (,HfS 
RrcHler  of  Probate 
?   I   hH 


INVITATION  KOR  BIDS 

t  IIV  Ol   QIINC  V.  MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 
PI  RC  HASINCi  ni  PARIMI  NI 

IWS  HANCCH  K  SI  .  Ql'INC  V.  MA  0:l^«^ 

Invites  sealed  hids  proposals  (or  (urnishmg  and  deliver  inj;  to  the  Cit\ 

ot  C)uinc\ 

School  IVpt 
Software 
(or  Micrtxompuicrs  f>ecmbcr  M,  l<^^K  (tf  10  W)  AM 

IXtailed  specidcalions  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the   Purchasing 

Agent,  guincv  C  it>  Mali.  I  WS  HanccKk  Si     (^uincv.  MA  ():i6'< 

Bids  must  stale  exceptions,  if  an\,  the  dcli\er\  date  and  an>  allowable 

discounts 

I  irm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be  received  at 

ihc  otiicc  ol  the    Purchasing   Agent  until  the  iinu  and  date  staled 

above,  at  which  time  and  dale  thcv  will  publicK  opened  and  read 

Bills  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope    I  he  outside  of  the  scaled  envelope  is 
to  be  cleatlv  marked. 'Bin  I  NC  I  OSI  D"  with  time  date  of  bid  call 

I  he  right  is  reserved  to  leiect  anv  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  anv  part  ol  a 
hid  or  the  one  deemed  bi-st  for  the  C  iiv 

Irancis  \    McC  aulev    Mavor 
IVnvii.   Il  .  Purchasing  Agent 


i:   1   ^^ 

C  ()MM()\V^  I  Al   I  II  Ol 

MASSAC  HI  SI  1  IS 

IHI     IRIAI    COl   Rl 

IHI    PROBAII    AND 

I  AMII  V  COIRI 

1)1  PARMI  N  I 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    KKPI<*MCil 
NOTIC  i;  OK.l  ARDI ANSHIP 

0^  MKNTAI  I  V  II, I 
loCiI  RAI  DINl  I  I  ANDRIV 
1  he  Massachusetts  Department 
ol  Mental  Health  and  to  all 
persons  interested  in  Ihc  estate 
of  Cieraldine  I  landrev  i>f 
Quincv  in  said  C'ountv  an 
amended  petition  has  been 
presented  in  the  abovc- 
captioned  matter  praying  that 
Pauline  M  Harrington  of 
Duxhiirv  in  the  C  ountv  of 
P I V  m  o  u  t  h  be  appointed 
guardian  of  mentallv  ill  with 
surciv  on  ihe  bond 

If  >ou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition.  >ou 
or  \our  altornev  must  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  oar  before 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
iKiembcr   14.  I9KK 

Witness.  Robert  M  I  ord. 
I  squire.  I  irsi  Justice  o(  said 
Court  at  Dedham .  the 
eighteenth  day  of  November  in 
Ihe  year  of  our  lord  nine 
hundred  and  eightv  eight 
THOMAS  PATKK  K  HI  (.HfS 
Rr|islfr  of  Prubatr 
12    1    KK 


Robc-rt  I 
I 


C  IIY  Ol  (Jl  l\(  Y.  MASSAC  MISF  I  IS 

DIPARIMLNI  Ol  PI  Bl  IC   WORKS 

INVITATION  TO  BID 

Sealed  proposals  for  bimonthly  curbsidc  collection  and  marketing  of 
bundled  newspapers  and  magazines  from  bimonthly  residents  of  up  to 
four  units  and  collection  and  marketing  of  high  grade  wast  paper  from 
Public  Office  and  Schools 

will  be  received  at  the  Office  of  therommissioiier  of  Public  Works,  55 
Sea  Sireci,  Quincy.  MA  02169  until  10  fK)  AM  on  I  uesday.  December 
27.  IVK8  at  which  lime  I  he>  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read  late  bids 
will  be  rejected 

General  bids  must  be  accompanied  by  a  bid  deposit  in  amount  equal 
lo  rive(5';j)  percent  of  the  value  of  ihe  bid  Bid  deposits  payable  to  the 
Ciiy  of  C/u'nc).  shall  be  ciiher  cash,  bid  bond,  ccriificd  check,  or 
treasurer's  or  cashier's  check  issued  by  a  responsible  bond  or  trust 
companv  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  C  ompany  and  each  sum  of  the  contract 
price 

Bid  specificaiions  (one  set  per  bidder)  will  be  available  for  pick  up  al 
the  Office  of  the  C  ommissioner  of  Public  Works  from  XV)  am  U) 
4  30  pm  beginning  Mon  .  Nov  2K.  l9hK  A  deposit  of  fifty  (50  (K)) 
dollars  in  cash  or  check,  payable  to  the  C  iiy  of  C/uincy  is  required  for 
each  set  of  specifications  This  deposit  will  be  refunded  upon  ihe 
return  of  the  specifications  m  good  condition  lo  ihe  Public  Works 
iXpariment  Office  within  ten  ( 10)  working  da)s  after  the  opening  of 
the  general  bids  Otherwise,  the  deposit  shall  become  the  propertv  of 
th(  C  iiv  of  C^uincv 

Bidders  requesting  speciliiations  to  be  mailed  to  them  add  a  separrate 
Bidders  requesting  specifications  to  be  mailed  lo  them  add  a  separate 
check  (or  iwcntv  five  dollars  (S2^  00).  pavable  In  the  (  it\  nfC^uiniv. 
to  cover  the  mailing  and  handling 

Bids  are  subject  to  the  provisions  of  M  Ci  I    (  hapter  ^)  Section '<9M 

Wages  are  subject  l<i  llie  prov  isions  of  M  C)  I  (  hapler  149  Sections 
26  thiiigh  27!) 


I  he  C  il\  111  (^uiru  ,  n 
reied  anv  or  all  bid- 


12    I    KK 


M  .  L    ihi  r  ighl  lo  wai  >  I  anv  irifor  nialKin  in  or  to 
il  It   IS  in  llic  (  it>'s  inleicst  lo  do  sn 

Paul  N    Andersori 

C  onimissioner  ol  Public  \^orks 

I  rancis  X    McC  auks    Mavoi 


COMMONWI  Al   IH  Ol 

MASSAC  Ml  SM  IS 

PROBAII    AND  I  AMI!  V 

COl  Rl 

Norfolk    ss 

Khi':is<)i  I 

lo  all  persons  inieresied  in 
the  estate  ol  (il  RIRUDI    I 
C  Ol  I  INS  late  of  C^I'INC  >   in 
said  C  oiinlv.  deceased,  leslatk 

A  petition  has  btvn  prescnlid 
lo  said  C  oun  for  license  lo  sell  - 
at  private  vale  -  certain  real 
estate  of  said  deceased,  which  is 
siiualed  in  (^incy.  in  the 
County  of  Norfolk,  in 
accordance  with  Ihe  offer  set 
out  in  said  petition 

If  vou  dc-sire  lo  tibject  thereto 
you  or  your  allorncx  should  file 
a  writien  appearance  m  said 
Court  at  Dedham  before  len 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
fourth  da\  of  January.  I9K9.  the 
return  dav  of  this  citation 

Witness  Robert  M  lord. 
Fsquire.  I  irst  Judge  of  said 
C  ourt.  this  eighteenth  dav  of 
November.  I9XK 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  CiHIS 
Register 
12    I,  K.   IS   KX 


COMMONWI  Al  IH 

Ol    MASSAC  MISI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    COl  Rl 

IHI    PROBAII    AND 

KAMII  V  C  Ol  Rl 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    KKP29.1KI  I 
Fslale    of    ANNA    I      RIIDI 
AKA      ANN      RIIDI  I      and 
ANNA    F      Rll  Dl  I     late    of 
(^i:|NC  V     In    the    C  ountv     of 
NORFOI  K 

NOTKK 
To  I  he  Massachusetts 
Altornev  Ciencral's  Office 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abo\e-capiioned  matter 
praying  that  Ihe  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and     that     DOROTHY     C 
KFI  I  Y    of   QUINCY    in   the 
County     of     NCJRFOIK     be 
appointed  executrix   named  in 
the  will  without  surely  on  the 
bond 

If  )ou  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  (orenoon  on 
December  2K,  I9KK 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objeclions 
lo  tlie  petition  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
witliin  thirl)  (.30)  davs  after  llie 
return  da  \  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  C  ouil  on  motion  with 
notice  lo  Ihe  petitioner.  ma> 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule   |6 

VK  ilness  Robert  M  I  old. 
I  squire  I  irsi  iiistiie  ol  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedliarii  the  sixteenlii 
dav  ol  Noviiiiber  one  tlioiisand 
nine  liiinitiid  .ind  eighu  eigfil 
THOMAS  PATKK  k  HI  (.His 
RrfKirr  of  Pridtxlr 
1 2    I    !■> 


MISCELLANEOUS 


TT^^TT^^^I^T-^.T^TT^'Lt 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

'^P     472-0898 

£^        Permanent  Placement 

Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  you  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 
17  Bower  Road  Quincy.  MA  02169 


kttT^--ttffL'tt^fL1-.1ttt^1-Ll^\tttl.l1> 


t 
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HELP  WANTED 


Quality  Interior  Painters 
Wanted 

Quincy  area 

Excellent  Pay 

899-1574 
1-508-667-5483 


1?  ?? 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r«'t   a  chanc*  lo  tarn 
ntra  monty  by  buHd<f>g  • 
Oulnqr  Sun  horn*  daUv*ry 
rout*. 

Talaphon*;  471-3100 


WORK  WITH 
THE  ELDERLY 

Work  close  to  riome  Many 
positions  avaialbie  Flexible 
hours,  top  wages  training 
provided  and  otb«r  benefits 
Call  Special  C:«re  786-0777 

I    IB 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 
ORDER  NO.  6 

ORDERED:  January  4.  1988 

In  Chapicf  24.  Cily  of  Quincy  Zoning  Ofdmance,  Article  VIII. 
Environntental  Controls.  Section  83.  Traffic  ViaibUity  Acroa 
Comtn.  Paragraph  I.  in  the  first  sentence  delete  the  words  "where  a 
from  setback  is  required"  so  that  the  paragraph  will  read: 

I.  In  any  dbtrict.  no  structure,  fence  or  sign  shall  be  constructed 
and  no  vegetation  shall  be  planted  or  maintained  between  a 
plane  two  and  one-half  (2'/i)  feet  above  curb  level  and  a  plan  ten 
feet  (10)  above  curb  level,  so  as  to  interfere  with  traffic  visibility 
across  the  corner  within  that  part  of  the  lot  which  is  within  a 
triangle  fornted  by  Ihe  street  lines  and  a  third  line  joining  points 
on  the  street  lot  lines  twenty-five  (25)  feet  from  their  intersection 

Paased  lo  be  Ordained  November  21.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M   Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Nov.  28.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley,  Mayor 

A  True  Copy  ATTEST:  Thontas  R.  Burke,  Ass'l  City  Clerk 

12/1/88 


PUBLIC  INVITATION 

TO  MAKE  AN  APPLICATION 

TO  ESTABLISH  A  WAITING  LIST  FOR 

FLORENCE  APARTMENTS  AND 

FORESTVALE  APARTMENTS 

Florence  Apts.-Roslindale  MA  &  Forestvale  Apts.- 
Jamaica  Plain  MA  will  be  accepting  application  for 
one  month  beginning  December  1,  1988  thru 
Decemljer  31,  1988.  The  rents  for  a  2-bedroom  unit 
range  between  $476.  and  $530  Rents  for  a  3- 
bedroom  unit  range  between  $540.  and  $617  All 
rents  include  heat,  hot  water  and  cooking  gas. 

Interested  applicants  should  call  267-7112  for  an 
APPOINTMENT  Tuesday  thru  Friday,  between  the 
hors  of  1 1O0  am  and  4:00  p.m. 

Applicants  will  be  accepted  without  regard  to  race, 
religion,  sex,  color,  national  origin  or  marital  or 
military  status,  according  to  the  priorities 
established  by  HUD 


(QUAl  NOiir>l« 

OPPORTUNITY 


f  fjijai  M'juJiirj  0()()0f1unil/  slatcmpnt  We  «fp  (ilerlgr'rt  to 
the  lp|i»T  anrl  <pinl  ol  U  S  Poll' y  lof  the  »f  tipc^pmenl  ol 
•"ju»l  hoijiing  opporlunil/  throughout  Ihe  nation  We 
enr.oijfaqe  »nrj  support  «n  aHifmati»e  advertising  ano 
markffling  program  in  whir.h  there  Brrt  no  harneri  IrKibtam 
houung  bacause  ol  'are  color  religion  »e»  or  national 
f^rigirt 


PERSONALS 


HOME  TO  SHARE? 

Sober  single  parent  with  one 
child   looking   for   a  home  to 
share    in    Quincy/Milton     P 
Doherly.   397  Summer  St     E 
Bridgewater   MA  02333 

1?  8 


May  the  Sacred  Heari  of  Jesus 
t)e  adored,  glorified  loved  and 
preserved  throughout  llic 
world  now  and  forever  Sacrcri 
Mean  of  Jesus  pray  lor  us  St 
Judi'  Helper  of  Ihe  Hopeless 
pray  for  uS  Si  Jude.  Worker  ij< 
Miracles  pray  for  us 
Say  ihis  prayer  9  times  a  day  t' if 
9  consecutive  days  ontheBih 
day  your  prayer  will  be 
answered  This  is  never  kri.iw' 
i(j  fail  PubliCBTion  must  foil  a 
MD 
1?  • 


PMArER  Of  APPLICATI'JN 

TO  ^Hi  HOLY  SPIRIT 

Holy   Spirit     vou   who   solve  i\' 

problems  who  light  all  roads  • 
that  I  can  attain  my  goal  yoi.> 
who  give  me  the  divme  giti  to 
forgive  and  forget  all  evii 
against  rne  and  who  in  an 
instances  of  my  life  are  with  mr 
I  want  in  this  short  prayf  Id 
thank  you  tor  all  things  and  I. 
f  infirm  once  agam  that  I  neve' 
v»ant  to  be  separated  Irom  you 
and  even  in  spile  ol  all  material 
ilkiSiOn  I  wiS^  to  be  with  you  n 
clernal  glory  Thank  you  lo' 
your  mercy  towards  me  and 
mine  Repeal  this  prayer  3 
consecutive  days  After  3  days 
the  favor  will  be  granted  ever 
thoiioh  It  may  appear  difficult 
This  prayer  must  r>e  published 
immediately  after  favor  \*. 
gra'ited  without  mentioning 
the  favor 

Thank  you  St   Jude 
for  favors  granted 

M  P 
1?  ■ 


Mojt  holy  apottie  Si  Jude  laiihtui 
servant  and  ir,end  ol  JMua  theChu'c' 
honors  and  involiea  you  unwe'saliy  as 
th«  patron  ol  hopeless  cases  olth.ngs 
most  despaired  o'  p'»y  lo'  rue  I  aTi  so 
r%«ipless  artd  aione  Make  use  I  implore 
you  lo  l>ring  visible  and  speedy  hpip 
«t^tt  help  It  almost  despai'ert  ol 
Come  lo  my  assistance  m  this  gren' 
need  that  imay  receive  the  consolation 
•nd  help  ot  heaven  m  an  '^  y 
nacaasiti**  tribulations  and 
•ufterir^S  particularly  -{here  make 
your  r»que«t)  and  that  I  may  praise 
God  wMh  you  and  all  the  elect  lo'ever  i 
promi»«0  blessed  St  Jude  to  be  every 
mindlui  ol  this  great  lavor  10  always 
honor  you  aa  my  special  and  powe'lui 
patron  and  lo  gratetuily  encourage 
devotion  to  you  Amen 

M  D 
1?  1 


THANKSGIVING  Novena  to  St 
Jude  O  Holy  St  Jude.  Apostle 
&  Martyr,  great  in  virtue  and 
rich  in  miracles  near  kinsman 
of  Jesus  Christ  faithlul 
intercessor  ol  all  who  invoke 
your  sp>ecial  patronage  in  time 
of  need,  to  you  I  have  recourse 
from  the  depths  ol  my  heart  and 
humbly  t>eg  lo  whom  God  has 
given  such  great  power,  to 
come  to  my  assistance,  help  me 
in  my  present  and  urgent 
petition  In  return.  I  promise  to 
nuke  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 
Ijeen  known  to  fait  I  have  had 
my  request  granted  (This 
Novena  to  be  said  on  9 
conaecutive  days ) 

BM 
t?'i 

THANK  YOU~ 
ST.  JUDE 
For  Favors  Granted 

BC    «  ME 

1^  1 

THANK  YOU 

ST.  JUDE 

All  Favors  Granted 

ERD 

12/1 


THANK  YOU 

ST.  JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 


E  P 

12/1 


ThurMiay.  Dfcember  I,  IfM    Quiney  Sun    Page  J I 


FOR  RENT 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  ol  Italy  Soctal  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian   Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  Tf 

HALL  FORHHIRr 

Weddings.  Showers 

Iwleetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home.  440  E  Squantum  St 

Outf^fy 

472-2223 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North    Quiney    K    of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32S-5967 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion,  1 1 16  Sea  St 

47t-«14t 

TF 


FOR  SALE 


FOR  SALE 

iandf       1U00A       Conipulcr 

A  lucKert'Oard  Mf  Board  640K 
mpmory  CM-5  color  monitor 
?nrt  S    "DO,  soltvvare    Selling 


GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 
VEHICLES 

Irom  SiCXJ  fords  Me'ccdrs 
Curvetles  Chfvys  Surplus 
Buyers  GuidP  ( 1 1  80S-687  6000 
E«l   S  3019 

1?    !«, 


FOR  SALE 

Oval  padded  bar/$250 
Marble  4  glass  table  w/4 

chaTs  $500 

Ua/s  941  0080  Nights  286-81 89 

John 


CRAFTS 

►  ■    ;ng  machmr-s  to' sale  Call 
tu'   a  free  demonstration    Try 
one  you  II  love  it'  Delaine  and 
Heirloom  conf>  yarn  sale   69fi 
?4,'6 

1     1C| 


FOR  SALE 

t)',1S',      h.tli      lie..      <^_\^i, 
■  si  im     lewr-W^       niimcioiis 
;  I  (.(•;>  sovf-rai  stijtffd  aninuiis 
lag    still     on      Beauti'ejl 
candlelahra  $.in 

471  5647 


REAL  ESTATE 

GOVERNMENT 
HOMES 

From     $1      You     repair     Also 
dolingupni    tar    property    and 
foreclosures  Call  (24Hrsi  61  ■ 
767-i?3B     e«t      H   1'-     '    ■ 
q  i'd(-hr,oli 

t.    ' 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

''    "    SI  (IJ  rcp.iir  I    Dolintj!/'"  t 
'  '•     property     F-(opossPSSM>ns 
(-..III  111  80'j-687  6000EkI  (." 
3019  for  Current  repo  list 


WANTED 


WANILD   10  BUY: 

Old  woodworKirig  tools    hand 

planes    surplus  harid  tools   <iii 

Ifddcs     Precision    machinist 

t'l  .i<,  s'l'iriiii'. 

558  3839   ,.i .  .  527-1916 


WANTED 
OLD  TOY  TRAINS 

■    aftei  A  p  1' 

4'9-n'>a5 


SERVICES 


QUALITY 
HOUSEPAINTING 

Interior    and    exterior     Free 

estimates  and  references  Call 

3S4-2207 

12/8 


HOME  CLEANING 

Weekly  Bi-Weekly  Etc 

Windows.  Carpets  Yards 

Also  cleaned 

Joe  773-1084 

12/1 


O'BRIEN  A 
KENNEDY  Inc. 

CLEAN  OUT  GUTTERS 

We    install,    repair.    Replace 

wooden  and  aluminum  gutters 

47ia466  471-M74 

l?'?9 

JEWLERY 

BY  PARK  LANE 

Free  high  fashion  jewelry  for 
hostessing  Party  m  your  home 
or  be  a  fashion  show  director 
No  investment  Call  Dolores 
471-9216  for  more  info 

12/1 


NEAT  N'  CLEAN 
HOUSECLEANING 

Come  home  from  work  to  a 
clean  house-let  me  do  it  for 
you'  Call  Nancy  at  479-3203  or 

698-1875 

12  ' 


FAST  LITERATE  TYPIST: 

Professional  typing  of  all  sorts 

plus     medical     and     legal 

Reasonable  pick-up  del  Lmda 

479-7574 

12  15 


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WANTED 
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eitra  monay  by  building  a 
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routt. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


INSTRUCTION 


•SECRETARY 

SEC^ECEmONIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Start  Locally   Full  time  part 

time  Learn  word  processing 

and  related  secretarial  skills 

Home  Study  ar>d  Resident 

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•  FINANCIAL  AID 

AVAILABLE 

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ASSISTANCE 


1-800-327-7728 


Trjin  For 
AIKI.IM  TRAM-L 

(AKF  iRs:: 


TRAVEL  AGENT 
•  TICKET  AGENT 
STATION  AGENT 
RESERVATIONIST 


sijrl  l.ualh.full  liiiii'  pari  liim 
I  riiii  III)  lite  airllni'  (ompulcrs 
lliinir  Miiil>  mid  Ii  siili  ill 
I  r  ii  iiiiii  I.  I  I II J  III  I.I  I  n  111 
.iviiiUlili  lull  |>U>(ini'iii 
ilssiNlHllil  N|llliill.ll  lldqllv 
l*.»mp»n"  Hr*'  •■    '  1 

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1-affl)-327-7728 


EVEKYBOOrS  MARKETPIAGE 


SERVICES 


ONE  CALL  DOES  ALL 

•  Vinyl  Siding 

•  Aluminum  Seamless  Gutters 

•  Overhangs 

•  Complete  Vinyl  Service 

License  &  Insurance 

CALL  BOB  BURKE 
471-0364 


1/19/89 


SERVICES 


WELL  GET  YOU  HEAT 
IN  A  FLASH 

Thunderbolt  Heating 

Save  $5  with  this  ad  on  cleaning 
and  service  calls  til  12-31  24 
Hour  Service 

472-1522 

12/8 

JAFFARIAN 
RUG  CLEANING 

LATEST  METHODS  USED 
Call   for   Free  Estimate    Fully 
insured  Bob  479-4794 

12  15 


BE  READY 

FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

Storm  Windows  and 

Doors 

Vinyl  Siding 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 

TF 


D.R.  HANDYMEN 

Cleaning.    )unk    removal, 
window  repair,  yard  work,  odd 
)Obs  -  inside  or  out  Call 
479-9217  and  leave  message 

12  8 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday    Parties.    Birthdays. 

Weddings.  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12  29 

WINDOW 

WASHING 

Call  Bob  for  Free  Estimate 
Fully  Insured 

47S-2512        „, 

FLYNN  CONTRACTING 

Complele  Remodeling  Service 

Additions.  Decks.  Roofs, 

Dormers  Siding,  etc 

William  C   Flynn  Jr. 

472-7623 

12/15 


HOMES    I 


CLEANED  ! 


I 


EXPERT 

LAMP  REPAIR 
t  RfUVtltNG 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 
472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
OUINCY  TF 

PANACHE 
Limousine  Service,  Inc. 

LUXURY  LIMOUSINES 

John  P  Giglio    Paul  F  Swart  Jr 

PO  Box  2617.  Ouirv:y.  MA  02269 

(617)  436-1686 

1/5 


CARPENTRY 

AND 

HOME  REPAIRING 

NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL 

•  PORCHES.  DECKS 

•  WINDOWS 

•  DOORS.  ETC. 

Call 

Walter  Lane 
472-1523 

TF 


A  &  T  VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

( as  advertised  by  WBZ  s  Dave 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  »269") 

Almost  New  Electrolux  s 
Starting  at  •299'^' 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99*  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St .  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


by  homeowner 

Free  Estimates 

Joe  -  773-1084 

Windows  &  Carpets 

also  cleaned 

12  1 


Save!! 

BATHROOMS 

REMODELED 

Also 
minor  repairs  done 

Complete  Service 

One  Price 
Reasonable  Rates 

Call  472-1310 

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Pigc  32   Qnincjr  Sun     Thuraday,  December  I,  I9SI 


McCauley  Approves 

Funding  For 

Adult  English  Classes 


QIINC  Y  SCHOOL  (  OMMITTKK  Hual  with  ihr  message  "The  Key  to  Success  h  Knowledge" 
travels  down  Hancock  St.  in  Quinc)  Center  during  the  37th  annual  Christmas  Parade. 

((Juincy  Sun  phottt  /»>  l.harlm  h'lagfl 


Citing  the  importance  of 
adult  English  classes  for  the 
city's  growing  Asiari 
population.  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley  has  approved 
funding  for  the  classes  for  the 
rest  of  this  fiscal  year. 

Classes  have  been  held  at 
the  Wollaston  Lutheran 
Church  since  1987.  bcpinninc 
with  four  classes  for  15 
students  and  expanded  to  the 
present  eight  classes  for  15 
students  with  a  constantly 
growing  enrollment. 


Initial  programs  to  serve 
the  Asians  were  funded 
through  the  state's  Gateway's 
Program.  When  the  fiscal 
1989  funds  were  cut  by  one 
third  over  the  previous  year 
from  $4.1.6.M)  to  $15.%!.  the 
mayor  took  the  lead  in  efforts 
to  pull  together  funds  within 
the  city. 

In  addition  of  the  adult 
English  classes.  McCauley 
funded  the  outreach  position 
held  by  John  Chen. 

Ward  5  Councillor  Charles 


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Phclan  and  Ward  6 
Councillor  Thomas  Nutlcy 
allocated  some  of  their 
UDAG  money  to  fund  this 
year's  summer  program  and 
Quincy  Junior  College  funded 
the  current  fall  session 
through  its  community 
outreach  program. 

The  current  Gateway  Cities 
grant  is  funding  emergency 
interpreter  Hi  Thai  who 
works  16  hours  a  week  with 
Civil  Rights  Officer  Thomas 
Casey  of  the  Quincy  Police 
De  partment  and  the 
California  Language  Line 
(Call).  This  line  enables  the 
police  and  other  city 
departments  to  call  for 
interpreter  service  for  137 
languages  through  a 
telephone-computer  hook- 
up. 

The  grant  is  also  used  to 
fund  part  of  the  Lnglish 
courses. 

Two  hundred  and  seventy 
students  participated  in 
English  classes  in  the  first  year 
of  the  program  Two  hundred 
have  participated  to  date  this 
year  with  an  anticipated 
enrollment  of  360 

It  IS  estimated  that  there 
will  be  .380  new  students 
enrolled  b>  June  of  I9«9 

Fifty  volunteers  from 
Quincy  are  working  with  M) 
Asians  in  the  Ihomas  C  ranc 
Public  Library's  adult 
tutoring  program,  with  40 
volunteers  to  be  trained  in 
January. 


SUMMER 
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mtT  sfAMin 

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•  Hauling  and  launihin^; 

•  24hoiir  M\-uri!\ 

•  (iuaranleed  parking 

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•  And  mi  in- 

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■ 


vol .  21  No.  II 


Thundi),  December  L  I98S 


WORKMKN  M  AVK  BKCilN  repairs  to  the  bent  main  steel  support  beam  abuve  the  balcun\  in 
the  (  entral  Middle  School's  Nudilorium. 

(ijuinfy  >ij»i  phttli)  h\    linn  dtirnianl 

Chances  Now  Better 
For  Students  Return 
To  Central  By  Spring 


B)  ROBFKT  BOSWORTH 

I  he  chances  arc  better  than 
prcMousK  expected  that  the 
displaced  Central  Middle 
School  students  will  return  to 
their  school  before  the  end  of 
the  current  academic  >ear. 
said  School  Supt  Di  Robert 
Ricci 

I)  r  K  I c c  I  ni a d  e  t  h  e 
statement  alter  inspecting 
phase  one  of  the  repairs  to  the 
closed  school  earl\  Mondav 
morning. 

"  I  he  kids  could  possibK 
return  sooner  than  expected," 
he  said, 

I  hrcc  weeks  ago.  n  was 
announced  that  the  school's 
47h  students  uould  return  to 
Central  at  the  end  ol  the 
school  year  at  the  earliest. 

After  inspecting  the  work 
Monday  morning.  I)r  Ricci 
said  the  chances  of  students 
returning  in  the  spring  arc 
better  than  before 


But  he  added  that  he  could 
not  estimate  the  time  the\ 
would  be  allowed  to  return 

Dr  Ricci  was  optimistic 
about  the  possibility  o(  an 
early  return  because  of  the 
repair  progress  made  thus  far 
and  the  drafting  of  a 
simplified  version  for  the 
permanent  repairs  to  the 
building. 

Mayor  hrancis  McCauley 
said  I  ucsday  that  the  cost  for 
the  repairs  should  be  known 
within  a  few  weeks 

The  students  were  split  up 
by  grade  and  sent  to  three 
different  schools  in  October 
after  it  was  discovered  that  a 
steel  beam  or  main  truss 
supporting  the  school's  roof 
had  shifted  1  he  shift  created 
deep  cracks  in  the  ceiling  and 
walls  of  the  school's  learning 
center,  making  it  unsafe. 

Presently,  phase  one  of  the 
repair   work    is   "well   under 


way."  said  l^r  Ricci.  Steel 
workers  are  in  the  process  of 
securing  and  strengthening 
the  main  truss  by  welding  it. 

I  he  ceiling  of  the  learning 
center  is  down  and  the 
balconv  is  being  prepared  for 
demolition. 

While  the  first  phase  is 
under  way.  plans  are  being 
drawn  up  by  (iaie  F-nginecring 
for  phase  two.  which  consists 
of  permanent  repairs. 

Once  both  phases  are 
completed,  a  decision  as  to 
when  the  school  can  reopen 
will  be  made. 

Dr.  Ricci  also  announced 
that  while  the  school  is 
closed,  other  work  to  Central 
will  be  done.  The  work 
includes  electrical  and 
cosmetic  work  as  well  as  the 
installation  of  an  oil  burner. 

The  work  had  originally 
been  scheduled  for  a  later  time 
but  was  moved  up  since 
Central  is  closed,  he  said. 


DeCrislofaro  Agrees 


Spectacle  Island 

Or  Stoughton  Best 

Sites  For  Sludge  Facility 


V\  a  I  d  2  Councillor 
f  heodore  DeCristofaro  says 
he  IS  in"total  agreement"  with 
the  city's  position  that 
Spectacle  Island  or  the 
Stoughton  site  are  the  best 
locations  for  the  Massachu- 
setts Water  Resources 
Authority's  permanent  sludge 
facility. 

DeCristolaro  said, 

"Stoughton  and  Spectacle 
Island  are  clearly  preferable 
to  putting  the  plant  at 
Quincy's  Fore  River  Shipyard 
which  IS  already  being  used 
for     other     Boston     Harbor 


cleanup  proiects.  ' 

The  councillor  pointed  out 
that  the  shipyard  is  thesite  for 
the  interim  sludge  facility, 
which  is  scheduled  to  open  in 
IWI. 

\ccording  to  DeCristofaro. 
the  Stoughton  site  could  be 
used  if  a  nine  and  a  half  mile- 
long  underground  pipeline 
were  constructed  to  carry  the 
sewage  sludge  from  the 
shipyard  to  Stoughton 

Responding  to  Sti)ughlon 
official's    opposition    to   this 


project,  DeCristofaro  said  it  is 
about  time  that  other 
municipalities  share  the 
burden. 

"In  fact,  the  time  is  long 
overdue  for  other  cities  and 
towns  to  contribute,  as 
Quincy  has  done  to  assume 
some  of  the  responsibilities  of 
the  Harbor  cleanup. 

"This  IS  a  regional  problem 
and  Quincy  has  done  more 
than  its  fair  share  for  a  long 
time,"  he  said. 


''Premature^  Finn  Says 

Second  Police  Officer 

Sought  To  Handle 
Civil  Rights  Violations 

By  JANE  ARENA 

The  North  Quincy  Human  Relations  Subcommittee  has  asked  that  a  second 
officer  be  assigned  to  matters  concerning  alleged  civil  rights  violations  of 
Asians. 


The  Subcommittee,  as  part 
of  the  City-wide  Quincy 
Human  Relations  Commit- 
tee, made  the  request  in  a 
letter  to  Police  Chief  Francis 
Finn.  They  asked  for  another 
officer  to  work  with  Civil 
Rights  Officer  Sgt.  Thomas 
Casey. 

The  letter  reads: 

"We  wish  to  make  it  clear 
that  given  the  increasing 
number  of  incidents  involving 
whites  and  Asian  newcomers, 
Sgt.  Casey's  workload  far 
exceeds  anything  appropriate 
for  one  person.  This  matter  is 
the  Subcommittee's  first 
priority." 

Chief  Finn  told  The  Quincy 
Sun  that  the  "matter  is 
premature"  at  this  time,  but 
said  that  he  is  looking  into  it. 

The  Subcommittee,  co- 
chaired      b\     Councillors 


Thomas  Nutley,  Charles 
Phelan  and  Lawrence 
Chretien,  held  its  first  meeting 
last  week  which  was  attended 
by  25  members. 

Other  goals  for  the 
Subcommittee  include 
involving  more  Asian 
residents  in  its  work  to  create 
a  more  harmonious  and 
understanding  atmosphere  in 
North  Quincy  neighbor- 
hoods. 

Future  efforts  of  the 
Subcommittee  will  involve 
public  education  to  be 
coordinated  by  the  clergy, 
local  schools  and  civic 
organizations. 

The  Subcommittee's  ne.xt 
meeting  is  scheduled  for  mid- 
December. 

Nutley  said:  "My  under- 
standing IS  that  (Sgt.  Casey )  is 
part  time  right  now  and  that 


he  has  no  clerical  help.  Our 
recommendation  is,  at  least 
by  my  feeling,  that  he  be  made 
full  time  and  that  he  have 
some  clerical  help,  especially 
someone  to  answer  the 
phones  if  there  are  any 
complaints    or    anything." 

Nutley  said  the  subcommit- 
tee is  hoping  to  get  an  answer 
from  Chief  Finn  prior  to  their 
next  meeting  Dec.  13.  but  he 
also  said  "we're  not  pushing 
for  an  answer  prior  to  the 
meeting." 

Nutley  also  said  that  it  is 
Finn's  decision  as  to  how  to 
handle  their  request. 

"We're  not  telling  the  Chief 
how  to  handle  the  logistics  of 
this,"  Nutley  said,  "we're  not 
telling  him  how  to  run  the 
department  He  may  feel  that 
Casey  should  work  for  two  or 

((^<ml  V/  nn  Pofcv  16) 


Recycling  Committee 
Regional  Meeting  Dec.  15 


Quincy's  Committee  on 
Recycling  will  sponsor  a 
regional  meeting  on  Thursday, 
Dec.  15  at  7  p.m.  to  discuss 
possible  ways  for  Quincy, 
Braintree,  Weymouth  and 
Milton  to  recycle  and 
compost  cooperatively. 

The  meeting  will  be  held  in 
the  Council  Chambers  of  Citv 
Hall,  1305  Hancock  St. 

Interested  parties  are 
welcome  to  attend,  said  Ward 
3  Councillor  Lawrence 
Chretien,    chairman    of   the 


Committee  on  Recycling. 

Chretien  said  each  of  the 
municipalities  is  currently 
struggling  with  the  solid  waste 
crisis  on  its  own.  Fortunately, 
to  varying  degrees,  each  also 
seems  to  be  moving  towards 
recycling  and  composting. 

However,  a  voluntary 
approach  might  be  better  in 
terms  of  siting,  economies  of 
scale,  public  acceptance  and 
other  aspects,  he  said. 

Clearly,  it  is  time  for  our 
communities  to  at  least  begin 


a  dialogue  on  the  issue, 
Chretien  added. 

.Among  those  invited  to  the 
meeting  are: 

Elected  and  other  public 
officials  from  each  com- 
munity; active  citizens; 
Quincy's  consultant,  Altcrna- 
tive  Resources,  Inc.; 
Browning-Ferris  Industries; 
SEMASS  partnership;  and 
Department  of  Environ- 
mental Quality  Engineering 
Commissioner  Daniel 
Greenbaum. 


IMF  SNIC;  HAKBOR  SCHOOL  in  (.ermanlown  was  retenlly  renamed  the  Snug  Harbor 
(  j»mmunil>  School  at  a  dedication  ceremony  attended  by  students,  parents  and  city  ufTictab.  At 
the  podium,  second  grader  Michael  Brau\ais  tells  Assistant  Superintendent  Eugene  Crecdun 
what  he  likes  about  the  school.  At  right,  seated,  are  Ward  1  (  ounciilor  Michael  (  heney,  who 
requested  the  change,  and  Superintendent  Dr.  Robert  Ricci. 

{{Jiiiiify  Sun  fihiHit  b\  (harlm  h'tmnff) 


Pa|e  2  Qulncy  Sun     Thundi}.  December  8,  19U 


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Quincy  Fair  Mall,  Quincy,  MA02169 

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(  MARI.KS  RVDKK,  (cenler)  of  R>ders  of  Quinc)  is  prf*enled  Ihf  Quinc)  Onler  Business 
and  Professional  AssociaCion  Member  of  the  Vear  Award  b)  Q(  BPA  President  Hubert 
Colman,  left,  and  QCBP \  Executive  Director  Georje  Riley. 

((Jiiini\   Si(»i  ithitlii  h\    liini  (iiiriiiiiii ' 

Charles  Ryder  QCBPA's 
Member  of  the  Year 


Charles  Ryder,  ouner  of 
Ryder's  curtain  and  draper\ 
shop,  1489  Hancock  St  ,  was 
recently  honored  as  Member 
of  the  Year  by  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
F'rofessional  Association 
(QCBPA) 

R\der,  who  opened  the 
drapery  shop  in  l^^.  had 
previousl\     worked     lor    the 


W  I  Cirant  Company's 
Quinc\  store  tor  IK  >cars  He 
\Aas  manager  ot  the  store  for 
12  >ears 

K\der  is  a  past  president  ot 
thcQCHI'A.  in  !9"'\and  has 
been  the  promotions 
chairman  tor  the  Association 
for  three  \cars 

Mis     plaque     reads      "\  ot 


outstanding     ser\ue 
unselfish  dedication  " 


arm 


"I  am  thrilled  tor  the 
recognition,"  R>der  sa\s  ot 
the  award,  "but  it's  not  .in 
indiMdual  award  V^  c  have  .1 
promotional  com  nii  I  iti 
(I'eggs  Scahill.  I  ilcen  (  ohcn 
and  Harold  Sadolti  ufm 
work  \er\  hard  " 


Robert  Hanna  Named 
Zoning  Board  Alternate 


Robert  R  Manna  ol  '^(l 
Sims  Rd  ,  Wollaston,  has 
been  appointed  an  alter  naie 
member  of  the  Zoning  Board 
of  Appeals  by  Mayor  I  rancis 
V1c(  aule\ 

Manna  was  appointed  to  fill 
an  unexpired  term  I  he  term 
will  end  the  first  Monda\  in 
\  ebruar\,  199! 

Mc    succeeds    Ati\      |)a\id 


Spi  lla  ne  who  resigned 
reccniK  to  become  legal 
counsel  to  the  Quinc)  f'olice 
Dept 

A  graduate  of  Suffolk 
I  ni\ersii\  with  a  bachelor  of 
arts  degree  in  hisior\,  he 
received  his  Masters  Degree 
in  business  administration 

Hanna  is  emplo\cd  b\ 
•\menian     Mutual     Insurance 


(  o  in  Wakclielif  .is  ifn 
director  o!  corporate 
uncsligators 

He  IS  married  lo  the  tornur 
Margaret  Huiler  and  \\k\ 
have  a  son  and  a  daughter 

Hanna  IS  active  in  St  •\nll'^ 
Parish  and  is  the  treasurer  ol 
the  Beech  wood  knoil 
\eighbt)r flood   Association 


Conservation  Commission 
Hearing,  Meeting  Dec.  13 


rj**Jrfi**^y«*. 


I  he  Quincy  (onserva  tion 
Commission  will  hold  a 
hearing  and  meeting  on 
luesday.  Dec  \}  in  the 
second  floor  conference  room 
of  City  Hall,  \M)5  Hancock 
St.,  beginning  at  l.Mi  p  m. 

I  he  public  is  invited  to 
attend. 

At  7:30  p.m..  the 
commission  will  hear  a  notice 
of  intent  filed  by  f  homas  and 
Sheila  Bell  for  the  construction 


of  an  addition  at  27  Willow 


Ave  ,  Qijincv 

At  "7  4  5  p  m  .  the 
commission  will  hear  a  notice 
of  intent  filed  bv  Claire  and 
Michael  McNeil  for  the 
construction  of  an  addition  at 


IH  Seymour  St  .  Quuuv 

Also  on  the  agenda  is  an 
explanation  b>  Nancv  I  iiek- 
of  Iighe  and  Bond  regardme 
the  interim  sludge  facilitv  .it 
General  Dynamics  Ships ard 


Paul  Quinn  Elected  Prehideiil 
Quincy  Patrol  Officer's  Aksii. 


Hancock  Flower  Shop 


I'aul    Quinn    was    recentiv 
elected     president     ot     the 

(^uincv  I'olice  I'atrol Officer's 
Association  during  its  annual 
election    of   I  xecutive   Board 


officers 

Also  elected  were 

John  Donovan,  v  u  i 
president.  Jeffrey  Buiiell, 
secretary;  and  Cie  i  a  M 
Ciardiner.  treasurer 


Fresh  Christmas  Wreaths 

A  new  line  of  Everlasting  Holiday  Wreaths 

Great  selection  of  Beautiful  Christmas  Ornaments 

Silk  Flower  Arrangements  &  Centerpieces 

Plush  Stuffed  Animals 

Gorgeous  Poinsettia  &  Potted  Plants 

Hancock  Flower  Shop 

400  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

Tel.  328-1730 


Hours:  Mon,  Wed.,  \n    &  Sat.  8:30-5:30;  lues.  &   Ihurs.  8:30-7:(K);  Sun.   I0:(K)-4:(H) 


:7a 


m 
m 


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479-1000 


Thursday.  December  S,  I  Ml    Quincy  Sun   fa|e  J 


$8.9  Million  Project  On  Schedule 

New  Police  Station 
Seen  As  Model  Facility 


By  ROBCRT  BOSWORTH 

The  $8.9  million  Quincy 
Police  Station  project,  which 
is  proceeding  according  to 
schedule  and  its  budget,  has 
the  features  that  could  make  it 
a  model  facility,  says  Project 
Manager  and  Superintendent 
of  Public  Buildings  David 
C'olton. 

"As  a  whole,  this  station 
brings  the  Quincy  Police 
Station  up  to  the  present  and 
into  the  future.  I  think  this 
one  will  be  used  as  a  model  for 
other  stations,  especially  the 
jail  cells."  Colton  said. 

According  to  Colton,  the 
multi-million  dollar  project, 
which  began  19  months  ago,  is 
on  time  and  should  be 
completed  next  July. 

He  also  emphasized  that  it 
would  be  completed  within  its 
budget  "It  won't  cost  a  penny 
more.  Absolutcl\,"  he  said. 

The  major  portion  of  the 
proieci  IS  the  S7  I  million 
addition  to  the  'i.Vyear  station 
at  the  intersection  of  Sea  St. 
and  Southern  .Artery  When  it 
is  completed,  the  station  will 
be  twice  the  si/e  of  the  old 
one.  an  increase  of  4fl.(XX) 
square  feet  from  20,000 
square  feet 

Colton  said  the  nevs  station 
will  include  some  "state-of- 
the-art"  features  that  the  old 
one  did  not.  plus  some  much 
needed  improvements 

"W  hen  It's  all  completed,  it 
will  dclinitelv  be  a  station  for 
the  future  1  he  building  was 
designed  with  a  particular 
flow  in  mind,"  C'olton  said. 

"It's  going  to  facilitate  a 
more  effect  i\  e  police 
department,"  he  added. 

As  an  example.  Colton 
pointed  out  that  the 
communitv  relations  officer 
and  crime  analysis  person  will 
be  more  "in  the  flow  ot  things" 
because  of  their  close 
pri>.\imit\  to  public  areas 


Among  the  new  features 
are: 

•  Seventeen  lock-up 
facilities  or  jail  cells  that  will 
be  equipped  with  audio  and 
video  equipment  in  order  to 
watch  prisoners.  Designed  to 
prevent  suicide,  the  facility 
and  equipment  will  comply 
with  the  latest  recommenda- 
tions of  the  state  Department 
of  Public  Health. 

•  A  Sallyport  or  garage  at 
the  rear  of  the  building  which 
will  be  used  for  the  loading 
and  unloading  of  prisoners 
from  a  police  van.  In  the  past, 
prisoners  were  brought  into 
the  station  from  the  front  of 
the  building. 

"They  won't  be  allowed  out 
of  the  van  until  they  are  in  the 
building,"  Colton  said.  "I  his 
will  make  prisoner  transpor- 
tation much  safer." 

Colton  also  said  the  facility 
will  have: 

•  Expanded  space  for  all 
departments. 

•  New  communications 
equipment. 

•  A  locker  room  and 
exercise  facilit>  for  patrolmen 
and  superior  officers. 

•  A  storage  room  for 
evidence  and  a  larger  room 
for  general  storage. 

"The  building  has  been 
designed  to  facilitate  public 
access."  Colton  said,  adding 
that  people  will  have  better 
access  to  such  areas  as  the 
front  desk  and  traffic  and 
records  departments. 

Colton  noted  that  the 
difference  in  working 
conditions  in  the  new  building 
compared  to  the  old  station  is 
like  "night  and  day." 

Other  features  include 
extensive  landscaping  outside 
the  station  and  more  custodial 
space 

"1  here  will  be  a  custodian 
closet  on  e\er\  floor."  Colton 
pointed  out. 


r 


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Dec.  10  thru  Jan.  14 

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Top  Codts.  Ram  Coats,  Sports  Coats 

Sweaters,  Pants.  Shirts,  Ties,  and  Accessories 

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QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


In  terms  of  landscaping.  30 
new  trees  will  be  planted 
along  Sea  St.  Colton  said 
most  of  these  are  already 
taking  root  outside  the 
station. 

There  will  also  be  the  words 
"Quincy  Police"  spelled  out 
by  various  plants  on  a 
mounded  area  outside  near 
the  Sea  St. -Southern  Artery 
intersection. 

At  this  time,  half  of  the 
project  is  completed. 
Temporary  quarters  have 
been  set  up  and  as  time  goes 
on.  they  will  be  moved  into 
their  permanent  location, 
Colton  said. 

Departments  that  have  a 
temporary  location  are 
records,  traffic,  communica- 
tions and  the  detectives. 

Those  who  have  been 
permanently  located  are  the 
chief,  captains,  some 
administrative  offices  and  the 
lock-up  facility,  Colton 
pointed  out. 

Also,  the  egress  for  the 
buildmg  has  been  moved 
further  from  the  busy 
intersection  at  Sea  St.  and 
Southern  Artery. 

ll. iinl'il  ini  Pufti'  16) 


ATTORNEY  DAVID  SPILLANE  of  Quincy,  middle,  is  sworn  in  as  lefil  counsel  for  the 
Quincy  Police  Department  by  City  Clerk  John  Gillis  during  a  recent  ceremony  held  in  the 
Mayor's  Office  at  City  Hail.  Looking  on  are,  from  left.  Chief  Francis  Finn,  Spillane's  wife, 
Maureen,  and  Mayor  Francis  McCauley. 

(Quincy  Sun  phiHn  h\  (.harli'%  FlaK/c) 

Lawrence  Heffernan  Named 
To  Conservation  Commission 


Atty.  Lawrence  B. 
Heffernan  of  6.1  Sims  Rd.. 
Wollaston,  has  been 
appointed  to  the  Quincy 
Conservation  Commission  by 
mayor    Francis    McCauley. 

Heffernan  succeeds  Atty. 
John  Boyle  of  Marina  Point 
who  resigned  recent Iv. 


His  appoint  ment  is 
effective  immediately  and  will 
expire  on  the  first  Monday  in 
February.  1990. 

A  magna  cum  laude 
graduate  of  Boston  College. 
Heffernan  received  his  law 
degree  from  Boston  College 
Law  School  in  1978.  He  is  a 


partner  in  the  law  firm  of 
Harrison  and  Maguire  of 
Boston. 


He  and  his  wife,  Suzanne, 
are  the  parents  of  two  sons. 

He  is  presently  president  of 
the  Beech  wood  Knoll 
Neighborhood  Association. 


"^       Christmas  Shopping 


Festive  Christmas  Music  throughout 
Quincy  Center 


*  FREE  Candy  Canes 
on  Saturdays  for  the  kids  ^ 
'til  Christmas 

*  Visit  Santa 
Claus  on 
Saturday 

Decorative  Store 
W  Windows  for  your 
viewing  pleasure 


Just  look  at  the  selection  and  value 
you  '11  discover  at  Quincy  Center: 


Posh  Hair  Stylists  773-7474 

VJ  Perm  Special  «35  Ultra  Body 


Pilgrim  Restaurant  773-5356 

■  BPi^  Simply  Good  Food 

*^^  Featuring  our  new  "Pilgrim  II  Go'  •  Fast  service 


Eileen's  Special  Sizes  479-7870 

20%  off  all  dresses 


Montilio's  Pastry  Shop  773-2300 

\\\uf  Call  for  all  your  Holiday  Baking  needs 


a 


So.  Shore  Bank  847-3100 

32  Convenient  Locations 
Member  F.D.I.C. 


Finian's  Restaurant  81  Pub 

Join  us  for  Sunday  Brunch 


9:00  A.M.-2:00  P.M. 


770-2598 


Clifford's  J.C.  Flowers  81  Gifts 

Christmas  Dreams  come  true 

at  Clifford's  479-8884 


Photo  Quick  472-7181 

Your  Photo  Christmas  Card  Headquarters 


Phase  II  Jewelry  472-6618 

1/5  ct.  Diamond  Solitaire  Ring  »199 


Baskin-Robbins  Ice  Cream  Store 

Order  your  Christmas  desserts       479-9564 

early 


Kennedy  Studios  773-661 1 

/  Ik^our  walls  deserve  pictures.  Your  memories 
^M'toserve  frames. 


Ryder's  Curtains  8L  Draperies 

Largest  selection  of  curtains  and 

draperies  on  the  South  Shore.        773- 1 888 


Lucille's  Little  House  479-1 141 

Complete  line  of  miniature  furniture,  ddl  houses 
and  collectable  ddls. 


Roger's  Jewelry  773-3636 

1/4  ct.  Diamond  Earrings  *199 


^^^y^ Sweets  n  Things  770-4581 

^    Y        Custom  T-shirts  and  Sweats  are  great 
^^  Christmas  bets. 


Colman's  Sporting  Goods 

Featuring  shoes,  hockey,  skis,  skiwear.  fishing, 
hunting,  activewea-  for  everybody     47 1  -2220 


5^  Woolworth's  471-5600 

"^(iQcHea^qudiTXeT for  Trlm-A-Tree" 


^ 


Frantic  Framers  479-4352 

Large  selection  of  art  sets  for  Christmas 


Hart's  Jewelers  773-2170 

We  make  Christmas  affordable 


^ 


Stooge's  ResUurant  9L  Pub  328-437S 

3  School  St.  Pizza  12  noon  to  12  mkJnight 


Napoli  Pizza  81  Sandwich  Shop 

Delivering  daily  1 1  a.m. -dosing      47 1-7222 
"^'Thanks  for  a  great  year!  Happy  HoMays  frofn  Jay  &  Staff 


Quincy  Records  8L  Tapes  479-0928 

Large  selection  of  compact  discs 


Quincy's  Center  Video  479-0928 

More  than  5000  videos  for  rent  &  for  sale 


Taso's  Pizza  81  Subs  773-2362 

20%  off  all  Greek  handcrafts 


Riley  8L  Rielly  Insurance  Inc. 

In  the  dark  about  Insurance 

We'll  show  you  the  light  471-6015 


Musical  Memories  472-5151 

Musical  gifts  for  memorable  occasions. 


I»«ff  4   Qubiry  Sun     Thursday,  Drcrmbfr  I,  I9SS 


C3r 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Qumcy  Sun  Publishing  Co  .  Inc 

1372  Hancock  SI  ,  Qumcy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Bosworth.  Jr  ,  Publisher  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth.  Assistant  Editor 

2SC  per  copy.  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Ouincy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Ouincy   $15  00  out  of  state 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston.  Mass 


Postmaster  Ser>d  address  change  to 
The  Ouincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  St  ,  Oumcy.  Mass  02169 


The  Qumcy  Sun  assumes  no  Imanciil  responsibility  tor 
lypognphical  errors  in  advertisements  but  will  reprint  trial 
part  of  an  adyertisement  in  whicb  the  typographical  error 


'BU^Sh.' 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


McGrath  Definite 
Mayoral  Candidate 


Readers  Forum 

Miracle  On 
Estabrook  Road 


Editor.  The  Quina  Sun: 

One  evening  recently  I  was 
startled  to  sec  a  man  on  his 
knees  pointing  a  flashlight 
under  my  car.  I  hoped 
someone  was  trving  to  steal 
my  Chevy  Citation  but  reali/ed 
It  was  Lenny  Scheinfeld  from 
down  the  street  He 
explained.  "There  is  a  skunk 
under  your  car  with  a  bottle 
on  his  head  "  I  thought  he  had 
been  standing  too  close  to  a 
few  bottles 

Just  then  a  pickle  jar.  with  a 
real  live  skunk  sticking  out  of 
one  end.  walked  out  from 
under  my  exhaust  pipe.  The 
killy  with  the  distinctive 
markings  and  the  foul- 
smelling  odor  walked  up  to 
Lenny  The  skunk  stopped 
and  looked  at  Lenny  at  if  to 
say.  "NVcll.  are  you  going  to 
help  me  get  this  off  m\  face''" 
Lenny's  wife  and  I  were  tr\  ing 
to  point  out  the  eminent 
danger  he  w.^in  m  and  urged 
him  to  evacuate  the  premises 
before  trouble  struck 

Lenny  explained  he 
couldn't  lea\e  the  poor  skunk 
like  that,  so  1  suggested  a  rock 

from  about  fifty  yards  T  here 
were  two  choices,  run  or  help! 


The  tension  was  so  thirk  vmi 
could  smell  it.  as  Lenny  slowly 
reached  down  and  grabbed 
the  jar. 

The  skunk  started  to  twist 
and  wiggle  to  get  free  Lenny 
said,  with  a  nerv  ous  twinge,  "l 
wonder  if  the  jar  has  a  twist 
off  top'"  The  skunk  and 
Lenny  were  in  a  real  pickle, 
each  hoping  there  would  be  a 
happy  ending  to  the  problem 
The  struggle  continued  until, 
in  desperation.  Lenny  lifted 
the  jar  and  thedanglingskunk 
off  the  ground  and  ga\e 
everything  a  hard  shake.  This 
freed  the  animal  and  after  a 
full  gainer  he  disappeared  into 
the  bushes. 

Sometimes  our  mouth  can 
get  us  in  a  real  pickle  and  we 
need  to  be  careful  when  we 
stick  our  necks  out.  I  don't 
want  to  make  a  big  stink,  but 
I  want  to  suggest  Lenny 
should  get  the  F'urple  Heart 
for  bravery  or  at  least  be 
nominated  for  citi/en  of  the 
year.  Saving  the  whales,  was 
child's  play  compared  to  the 
danger  I  enn\  faced!  I  enn\, 
thanks  for  saving  the  skunks! 
James  Johnston 
22  Estabrook  Rd 


Is  Steve  McGrath  running  for  mayor  next  year"^ 
Ask  the  man  himself  and  he'll  give  you  a  smile. 
Ask  those  around   him  and  they 
say:  "Yes.  derinitely." 

In  fact,  they'll  tell  you  thai 
McGrath  is  already  organizing  his 
city-wide  campaign  force  which  will 
include  most  of  those  who  worked 
for  him  in  his  successful  bid  for  city  !V1c(;RATI 
councillor  at-iarge  in  1987.  plus  some  new  faces. 

They  expect  McCirath  to  make  an  official 
announcement  in  January  at  a  nominal  $5  or  $10 
campaign  kickoff.  followed  by  a  major  fundraiser  later 
in  the  early  part  of  1989. 

And.  the  way  they  tell  it.  McGrath  is  running 
regardless  of  who  else  is  in  the  race. 

And  that  means  former  Mayor  Joseph  LaRaia.  Ward 
4  Councillor  James  Sheets  and  -  apparently  incumbent 
Francis  McCauley  who  has  not  yet  announced  whether 
he  will  seek  a  fifth  term. 

McGrath  reportedly  feels  "this  is  m\  time  to  run." 
He  has  told  friends  "In  everything,  timing  is  the 
important  thing.  This  is  my  time" 

Of  course.  Sheets  feels  the  same  way  -  that  l9K9is  his 
year  to  run  for  mayor.  In  1987  LaRaia  felt  it  was  his 
year.  And.  it  almost  was.  He  came  within  460  votes  of 
recapturing  the  mayor's  office  in  a  see-saw  battle  with 
McCauley. 

McGrath  has  made  no  secret  about  wanting  to  be 
mayor  of  Quincy.  He  was  Ward  Scouncillor  for  lOyears 
before  vacating  that  seat  last  year  to  run  for  councillor 
at-large.  There  were  two  open  seals.  Opportunity  was 
knocking,  he  figured,  and  he  was  going  to  answer  the 
door.  He  feels  a  mayoral  candidate  with  city -wide 
exposure  is  in  a  stronger  position  than  a  ward  councillor 
running  for  mayor 

He  not  only  ran  at-large  but  topped  the  six  candidate 
field. 

At  35.  he  could  wait  a  few  more  years  before  running 
for  mayor.  But  ajiain.  he  thinks  the  opportunitv  is  ilierc 


'Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award' 

1988 

I  would  like  to  nominate 


for  the  1988  Quincy  Sun 

"Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award  " 

I  believe  he/she  deserves  this  award  because: 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Submitted  by: 

Name 

Address  

Fill  out  form  and  send  (or  bring)  to 

The  Quincv  Sun 
1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169 

NOMINATION  DEADLINE 
Fri,  Dec.  30,  1988 


PERSONAL 
UMBRELLA  - 
LIABILITY  INSURANCE       _ 

Its  purpose  is  to  prov.Oe  individuals  and  families  with 
high  hmit  excess  liability  protection  over  basic 
comprehensive  personal  liability,  automobile  liability  and 
other  liability  insurance  carried  with  respect  to  properly  ot 
a  personal/family  nature  as  distinguished  from  business 
and  professional  activities  and  property  "  (1) 

Right  about  now  you  are  either  falling  asleep  or  sayina 

so  whatr  well,  let  me  challenge  you  by  asKmg  Jou"o 

look  m  the  yellow  pages  under    lawyers    and  see  the° 

display  ads  You  see  the  term   PERSONAL  INJURY"  .me 

ana  time  again 

rth?i-Mrf  1  '"'"'^  "'^^"'    ^°^"y  '"l^^^'  ''C^ness.  disease 
(the  |«„er  two  are  excluded  under  a  homeowners  policy) 

and    rnental    injury,    false    arrest,    false    imprisonment 
wrongful    eviction      wrongful    detention    or    mahaous 
prosecution,  hbel.  slander,  invasion  of  rights  of  prw ary  or 
defamation  of  character    Death  from  such  causes  i7  o 
course,  included  in  the  scope  of  the  def.m.K'n     fl, 

Please  take  the  time  to  call  us  so  that  we  can  discus,  th„ 
coverage  more  adequately  '^ussuns 

For  solid,  intelligent  adviceon  your  insurancn  noeds  talk 
o  the  professionals  at  Rl|.y  »  R„„y  ,„.„„„,.  ^  J^^'** 


now  and  he's  going  to  be  right  there  at  the  door  again 
McGrath.  incidentally,  is  no 
relation  to  late  Mayor  Ihom.is 
McGrath  uho  served  1927-1932  and 
was  one  of  Quincy's  most  tight  listed 
mayors  along  with  Amelio  Delia 
Chicsa  and  F  rank  McGaule\ 
T.  McGRATH  McCirath  and  Iklla  Chiesa  arc 
McCaules's  two  favorite  mayors  He 
has  their  pictures  hanging  on  his 
office  wall  as  a  reminder  to  him  to 
keep  the  municipal  spending  down. 
Sometimes  he  feels  them  staring  at 
him  w  hen  he  is  tempted  to  blow  a  few 
hig  municipal  bucks 

Some     knowing     his     personal 
thnltmess  away  from  City  Hall  think    DKI.IA  (  HIFSA 
he  must  carr\  the  pictures  around  in  his  wallet,  too 
Whs  does  Stc\e  McCirath  want  to  be  mayor' 
Well,  again  according  to  those  around  him,  he  feels 
there  are  a  number  of  problems  and  issues  he  would  like 
to  tackle  as  the  city's  chief  executive 

He  feels  the  federal  and  state  governments  are 
invading  Quincv  trving  to  solve  regional  and  slate 
prohlems  bv  "putting  it  in  C?uincv"  such  as  the  sludge 
facilitv  at  the  old  Cieneral  Dynamics  shipvard. 

Quincv.  he  feels,  should  fight  hack  against  sueh 
proposals  as  that,  regional  disposal  here,  restoration  nl 
the  Old  C  olonv  railroad  line  which  he  feels  will  create 
prohlems  m  Quincv  without  any  benefits  (trams  won  i 
stop  here) 

He's  not  happv  ibout  the  wav  Kinnev  s\sienis 
maintains  and  manages  the  validated  parking  areas 

He  thinks  an  aggressive  effort  should  be  made  lo 
bring  retail  business  to  the  downtown  area 

He  will  cite  that  and  more  when  he  ollicialU 
announces  according  to  those  clt)sest  lo  him 

Meanwhile.  McCirath's  enir\  inlo 
the  mayoral  race  leaves  former  \^ard 
I  C  itv  Councillor  I  eo  Keliv  witli  a 
decision  lo  make 

He  managed  McCiraths  at-lati:e 
campaign  last  year  and  has  indicated 
that  ne\t  year  he  will  run  tor  ei!\ 
councillor  at-large  himself  -  the  seat 
McCirath  now  holds.  McCirath  reportediv  would  like 
him  back  with  him  for  the  mayor's  race 

Will  Kcllv  return  or  run  himself  Can  he  do  both ' 
Regardless.    McCirath    will    be    a    verv    lorniid.ihl 
c.uulidate  lor  mavor 

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Thur«day,  December  t,  IfM    Quincy  Sun   Page  T~ 


Several  Hundred  Attend 
Quincy's  Centennial  Gala 


By  RITH  WAINWRIGHT 

Several  hundred  citizens 
attended  a  gala  evening 
fridav  at  the  Neighborhood 
Club  to  mark  the  closing  days 
of  the  Oumcv  City  Centennial. 
I  he  final  centennial  events 
will  come  in  January: 

On  Jan.  3  Mayor  Francis 
McCaulev  will  give  his 
midterm  address  at  City  Hall. 

On  Jan.  5  I  he  Quincy  Sun 
in  conjunction  with  the  citv 
and  the  Quinc\  Centennial 
Committee  will  publish  the 
official  c  o  m  m  e  m  o  r  a  1 1  \  e 
supplement  F  xtra  copies  will 
be  distributed  b\  the  city. 

Jan.  7  will  mark  the  official 
implementation  of  Quincy's 
citv  government  I0()  years 
to  the  da>  that  C)uincv's  first 
ma>or,  Charles  H.  Porter 
took  office  Jan   7.  1«89. 

.And  then  Quincy  begins  its 
second  ccnturv  as  a  citv 

I  I  e  \  e  n  students  from 
Quincv's  pri\ate  and  public 
high  schools  were  honored  as 
"Centennial  Scholars"  Friday 
night. 

I  hev  spent  much  of  their 
summer  vacation  digging  into 
yuincy's  past  100  years  to 
prepare  Centennial  essays, 
singlv    and    in   groups     I  hey 


were  introduced  by  John 
Harrington  of  the  Quincy 
School  Department  who 
directed  the  project  with  the 
aid  of  l.inda  [)ay.  North 
Quincy  High  School,  and  H. 
Hobarl  Holly,  historian  of  the 
Quincy  Historical  Society  as 
advisor. 

After  Harrington  read  a 
biographical  sketch  of  each 
student's  after  school  jobs  and 
volunteer  activities.  Mayor 
McCauley  presented  plaques 
to  Arlene  A  mo,  Jeffery  Bina, 
Christine  Clarke.  Marsha 
Cioodman,  Edward  James 
lorio  V,  Joanne  Mariano, 
Rosa    Pepgjonaj.    Annu/iata 


Sodano,  Lorraine  Swanton, 
Susan  Williams  and  Kristin 
Woodbury. 

Essays  and  biographical 
sketches  will  be  printed  inThe 
Quincy  Sun's  Centennial 
supplement. 

Centennial  events  opened 
officially  on  June  19  with  a 
celebration  at  Mclntyre  Mall, 
Tree  Planting,  Thanksgiving 
Service,  concert  and 
fireworks.  It  closed  Friday 
night  with  a  displav  on  the 
front  lawn  of  the  Neighbor- 
hood Club  of  two  1988 
Christmas  parade  floats,  the 
Centennial  structure  of  old 
and  new  Citv  Hall  (constructed 


at  (Quincy  Voc-lech),  and  a 
large  lOOth  birthday  cake. 

Mayor  McCauley  intro- 
duced City  officials  along 
with  Joyce  I.  Baker  and 
Eugene  Creedon.  Centennial 
cochairmen;  Mary-Jane 
Fandel,  coordinator;  Eleanor 
Reidy,  secretary;  and 
members  of  the  Centennial 
committee. 

Arranging  the  gala  were 
frudy  Buckley,  Eleanor 
Reidy  and  Nanc>  Santry. 
hostesses.  Music  was  by  Art 
Brickley's  orchestra. 

"We  have  had  what  I 
consider  a  great  100  years," 
Mayor  McCauley  remarked. 


Koch  Club  Begins 
33rd  Christmas  Program 


The  Koch  Club's  33rd 
annual  Christmas  program  is 
now  underway. 

Founded  in  1948  as  a 
recreational  program  for 
youth,  the  Koch  Club  began 
its  charitable  endeavors  in 
1955  with  Christmas  baskets 
provided  to  those  in  need  in 
North  Quincy. 

The  success  of  the  program 
increased  cuc^  'car  as  more 


donations  made  more  baskets 
available  to  needy  families  in 
the  Quincy  area. 

Food  baskets  are  distribut- 
ed through  local  charitable 
organizations  as  well  as  the 
Koch  Club. 

Donations  of  funds,  non- 
perishable  items  and  new  toys 
are  being  accepted  towards 
the  Christmas  Charitv 
Project. 


Thomas  Nestor,  Raymond 
Cattaneo,  James  Moody, 
Thomas  McDonald,  Rita 
Kelleher,  Father  Charles 
Higgins  and  Thomas  Koch 
are  committee  members. 

Anyone  interested  in 
assisting  the  Koch  Club's 
Christmas  Projects  may 
contact  Thomas  Koch  of  241 
Newbury  Ave.,  North 
Quincv,  at  328-8286. 


fEi^4glgEK^^ 


Happy  Birthday,  Quincy! 

Quincy  is  celebrating  its  centennial  as  a  city  anci  is  marking  the  milestone  for 
posterity  with  a  special  commemorative  supplement  in  The  Quincy  Sun. 

The  Sun,  in  conjunction  with  the  city  and  the  Quincy  Centennial  Committee 
will  produce  the  official  100th  anniversary  publiciation. 

It  will  appear  in  The  Sun,  Thursday,  Jan.  5--the  very  week  Quincy  turns  100. 
It  will  be  100  years  from  the  day  in  January,  1889  that  Civil  War  hero  Charles  H. 
Porter  became  Quincy's  very  first  mayor.  Mayor  Francis  McCauley's  midterm 
address  will  coincide  with  that  100th  anniversary. 

The  Sun  supplement  will  contain  stories  and  photos  of  Quincy's  transition 
from  a  town  to  a  city  (there  was  opposition  to  the  change),  political  and  civic 
highlights  down  through  the  century  and  photos  of  100th  anniversary 
activities  held  this  year. 

Extra  copies  will  be  printed  for  distribution  by  the  city. 

We  hope  you  will  join  us  in  celebrating  this  proud  Quincy  milestone. 

We  are  inviting  institutional  advertising  with  references  to  the  history  of 
your  own  business. 

Rates  are: 

Full  page  $480,  half  page  $260,  quarter  page  $175. 

Our  advertising  sales  representatives  will  be  calling  on  you  or  you  can  call  us 
at  471-3100.  Advertising  deadline  is  Dec.  15th. 


1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Square 


471-3100 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


Ban  ^Apple' 
For  The  Teacher 

The    Quincy    School    Committee    ruled    out    the 
traditional  apple  for  the  teacher. 
"To  avoid  possible  embarrass-     ^^i^^^a^^mm^^^m 
ment    to   pupils  and    possible 
criticism  of  the  schools,"  said 
the  new  rule,  "no  teacher  shall 
accept    gifts    from    individual 
pupils  or  groups." 

"A  kind  word  or  a  note  is 
always    good."    said     School    ^ma^^^^i^^^^^ 
Supt.  Dr.  Paul  Gossard. 

"But  it  is  not  right  that  children  who  cannot  give 
should  be  embarrassed. 

"Also  it  is  not  right  to  run  a  sort  of  popularity  contest 
for  teachers  where  one  teacher  would  get  a  lot  of  gifts 
and  the  teacher  m  the  room  next  door  would  get 
nothing." 


Dec.  8-14 

1957 

31  Years  Ago 


LEWIS  HONORED 

Some  600  persons  turned  out  fora  testimonial  dinner 
to  City  Manager  Edward  T.  Lewis  in  what  toastmaster 
John  P.  Flavin  called  "the  greatest  spontaneous  tribute 
that  I  have  ever  seen." 

Lewis  was  presented  with  a  check  for  $1,000  by 
Kenneth  G.  Gardner,  the  city's  administrative  assistant, 
in  honor  of  his  more  than  30  years  of  service. 

He  became  city  manager  on  April  9,  1956.  and 
planned  to  retire  in  January  when  the  Plan  E  form  of 
government  with  a  city  manager  would  come  to  an  end 
in  Quincy. 

QIINCV-ISMS 

A  two-alarm  fire  damaged  the  Liberty  Granite  and 
Polishing  Co.,  owned  by  Olindo  Marcucci  and  Emilio 
Volpini.  at   160  Intervale  St.,  South  Quincy  ...  Nancy 
Howard  DeBruyn  was  guest  soloist  as  the  Wollaston 
Men's  Glee  Club  presented  the  opening  concert  of  its 
58th  season  ...  George  A.  Yarrington  of  the  Quincy 
Ta.xpayers'  Association  condemned  a  City  Council  plan 
to  pay  its  members  an  expense  allowance  as  "an  attempt 
to  circumvent  the  law"  ...  Hamburger  was  29  cents  a 
pound  at  Capital  Supermarkets  ...  Quincy  Police  Lt. 
Frank   Vallier,  chairman  of  the  Quincy  Holy  Name 
Society's  Decent  Literature  Committee,  explained  how 
to  identify  salacious  books  to  the  St.  Joseph's  Holy 
Name    Society    ...    John    F.    Wipfler    was    reelected 
president  of  the  Central  Labor  Union  of  Quincy  and  the 
South  Shore  ...  The  Golden  Eagles  drill  team  held  a 

roller  skating  partv  at  DeMarzio's  Rink,  Houghs  Neck 
to    raise    money    for    new    uniforms    ...    Russell    D. 
Hodgkins  of  30  Cranch  St..  Quincy,  and  Carolyn  I. 
Johnson  of  49  Bedford  St.,  Quincy.  were  tapped  for 
membership  in  the  Scarlet  Key.  the  Boston  University 
honor  society  ...  Leon  Hurwitz  was  elected  president  of 
the  ninth  grade  at  Broad  Meadows  Junior  High  School 
...  Cold  weather  ended  street  construction  for  the  year 
with  only  Upton  St.,  West  Quincy  and  part  of  Norman 
Rd.,  South  Quincy.  left  to  be  finished  next  year  ... 
Donald  P.  McGilvray  was  elected  commodore  of  the 
Squantum   Yacht  Club  ...   The  teachers  room  at  the 
Francis  Parker  School  was  dedicated  to  the  memory  of 
Miss  Margaret  Gavin,  a  second  grade  teacher  at  the 
school  from  1921  to  1956...  Bacon  was  55cents  a  pound 
at  Kennedy's  Butter  and  Egg  Store,  1384  Hancock  St.. 
Richard    J.    Koch   was  reelected   to  a   third  term   as 
president  of  the  Young  Democratic  Club  of  Quincy  ... 
TV  stars   Rex  Trailer  and  Pablo  entertained  at  the 
annual  Christmas  party  at  the  Neighborhood  Club  ... 
Angelo  Bottiggi  was  rewarded  for  35  years  of  service  to 
Remicks  of  Quincy  with  two  round  trip  tickets  to  Los 
Angeles  so  that  he  and  his  wife  could  visit  their  son  and 
his  family  ...  Mrs.  Donald  Haley  was  elected  president 
of  St.  Ann's  Ladies  Catholic  Benevolent  Association  ... 
Dist.   Atty.    Myron   N.   Lane  and  County   Treasurer 
Raymond  C.  Warmington  spoke  on  the  duties  of  their 
offices  to  the  ninth  grade  at  North  Quincy  High  School 
...  The  National  Institute  of  Mental  Health  granted 
$70,767  to  Dr.  B.R.  Hutcheson.  director  of  the  South 
Shore    Guidance    Center,    Quincy,    to    study    severe 
emotional  disturbance  in  children  ...  Elvis  Presley  was 
starring  in  "Jail  House  Rock"  at  the  Strand  ...  Rev. 
Walter    Hyland,  curate  at    Most   Blessed   Sacrament 
Church,   Houghs  Neck,  showed  slides  of  his  trip  to 
Yellowstone  and  the  Grand  Canyon  to  the  Holy  Name 
Society  in  the  Rock  Island  Cove  Clubhouse  .  .  The 
School  Committee  voted  to  put  $2,000  in  the  budget  to 
restore  soccer  as  a  sport  in  the  Quincy  schools ...  Plans 
lor  a  spring  revival  campaign  on  the  South  Shore  by 
Rev.  Hyman  J.  Appelman  were  discussed  at  a  meeting 
in  United  Presbyterian  Church.  Quincy. 


Pagf  «  Quinry  Sun     Hiun4ay,  December  li,  I9U 

Beech  wood  Center  Offers 
Elder  Home  Rapair  Service 

Beechwood    Elder    Home      program,  work  that  will  be      repairs  will  be  handled  by  an 
Rapair  Service  is  available  to      done  must  relate  to  the  health,      experienced  handy  man. 
Qumcy  residents  age  60  and      security,  or  safely  of  the  home 


over 


owner.     Minor    electrical. 


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Under  the  guidelines  of  the      plumbing    an.l     o^rpmirv      5712  for  further  information. 

grafting  supplies,  gifts,  greeting  cards 


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Marie's  Kitchen 


H\  M\KIK  .1.  DOIIMIMO 


Graham  Cracker  Sweets 


since  I've  been  on  crutches,  a  lew  of 
my  friends  have  made  it  a  litllc  easier  for 
me  by  bringing  b>  some  homemade 
goodies.  Most  of  the  time  though,  I  only 
have  a  taste!  But  these  treats  that  my 
friend  Barbara  brought  ucresodillerent 
that  they  didn't  last  long  in  this  house. 
This  sweet  is  made  with  plain  ole  graham 
crackers  but  you'd  ne\er  know  it! 
BARBARA'S 

GRAHAIVI  CRAC  KKR  SWEKTS 
3  dozen  graham  crackers 
1/2  cup  brown  sugar 
1  cup  chopped  pecans 
Vi  cup  butter  or  margerine 

You'll  need  two  cookie  sheets  lined 
with  aluminum  foil.  Break  the  graham 
crackers  on  their  lines  and  place  them 
side  bv  side  on  the  foil. 

In     a     pan,     melt     the     butter     or 


margerine.     Stir     in     the    sugar    until 
blended.    Drizzle  along  the  top  o(  the 
crackers.  I  hen  sprinkle  with  the  pecans 
Isn't  this  simple  so  far'.'  I  hen  bake  in  a 
350  degree  oven  for  7  to  9  minutes  (  ool 

on  the  cookie  sheets.  You  can  store  these 
for  Christmas  in  a  plastic  covered 
container.  Ihis  recipe  makes  about  70 
cookies. 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simply  Italian- And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  C  opies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian. 
Franklin  St.,  .South  Quincy;  Previte's 
Market,  Sumner  .St.,  Quincy  Point  , 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  Samoset  A>e., 
Merrymount  and  Winfield  Gift 
Emporium,  Hancock  St.,  Quino 
Center. 


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Contest 

I  he  yuinc\  Ncifihbdrhoiu) 
Moijsinj;  SiTMLCs  is  sponsorinL' 
a  Hoiidas  House  Dccor.ilinL' 
(  onlcst  Dec  I  5  Ircm  '>  to  ^ 
p  m 

Compelinj;  houses  must  hi 
in  the  Quinc\  I'omt  arc.i 
Houses  will  hi-  ludjieil  nt! 
tcstiNcncss  and  i)ri^'m.ilii\ 

first  pri/t  Will  he  dinner  loi 
two  at  Johnalhon's  Kcstauraiii 
second  pri/c  will  he  a  lurkes 
trom  RoMcs.  .irid  ihird  pit/c 
will  be  a  lloial  piece  Imiii 
(Quint's  llorisi 

I  en  honorable  niention 
certificates  will  also  he-  given 

for  more  intorniation.  and 
registration,  eall  ^"0-222" 


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QUINCY     471-3210 


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VmnUy,  Ptctrttr  1^  I9M    Qak^y  Smm  r^  7 


Social 


ANNE  PATTEN,  of  Quincy  (ccMcr),  wm  recently  honored 
for  her  25  years  of  service  at  Carney  Hospital  during  an 
awards  ceremony.  She  is  a  ward  clerk  on  the  flftb  floor  nming 
unit  at  the  hoapiul.  Shown  with  her  is  Sr.  Mary  Walter, 
chairman  of  the  Board,  and  Carney  HospMal  president  Jack 
Lofue. 


WoUaston  Garden  Club 
Plans  Christmas  Party 


and  MRS.  RISSELL  CUGNO 

(Prii'r  Silnwan) 

Lisa  Rizzo  Married 
To  Russell  Cugno 


I.isa  M  R17/0.  of  I  t)ng 
Beach,  Calil  .  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs,  I  ouis  Ri//o  of 
yumc>.  was  rcccnils  married 
to  Russell  F.  C  ugno  of  long 
Beach,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Joseph  Cugno  of  San  Pedro, 
Cahf 

Serving  as  maid  of  honor 
was  Rose  Mane  Booth  of 
Quincv  Matron  of  Honor 
was  Arlcne  Roepke  of  Los 
Alamitos,  Calif. 

Bridesmaids  were  I. on 
Rocpke  of  l.os  .Alamitos, 
Billic  Hassell  of  I  ong  Beach, 
Deborah  Higgins  of  Qu'ncy 
and  Barbara  Atchley  of 
luscon,  AZ. 

Bill     Fletcher    and     Peter 


Cugno,  both  of  Covina. 
Calif.,  both  served  as  Best 
Man  for  the  groom. 

Ushers  were  Richard 
Atchley  of  Tucson.  Chris 
Hassell  of  Long  Beach,  Louis 
R1//0  of  Quincy  and  Dean 
R1//0  of  Cambridge. 

Flower  Girl  was  Elena 
Papile  and  Ring  Bearer  was 
lyler  Ri/zo. 

7  he  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Qumcy  High  School  and 
Worcester  State  College. 

The  groom  is  a  graduate  of 
Temple  City  H  igh  School  and 
is  self-employed. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  New 
Hampshire  and  a  Caribbean 
cruise,  the  couple  are  living  in 
Long  Beach. 


MR.  and  MRS.  ROBERT  ROCHE 

Terye  Reese  Wed 
To  Robert  Roche 


The  Wollaston  Garden 
Club  will  hold  its  Christmas 
party  Thursday,  Dec.  15  at  I 
p.m.  at  Wollaston  Congrega- 
tional   Church,    Winthrop 

Ave.,  Wollaston.  All 
members  are  reminded  to 
bring  a  small   gift   for   the 


Christmas  gift  exchange. 

Members  will  also  exhibit 
their  hobbies  and  collections 
and  Christmas  music  will  be 
played. 

The  floral  arrangement  will 
be  by  Doris  Harrington  and 
the  hostess  for  the  day  will  be 
Eleanor  Cleveland. 


Terye  Reese  and  Robert 
Roche  were  married  recently 
at  the  Quincy  Yacht  Club. 

The  double  ring  ceremony 
was  performed  on  the 
waterfront  deck  of  the  Quincy 
Yacht  Club  by  Quincy  City 
Clerk  John  Gillis. 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Mrs.  Gladys  Schultz  and  Jan 
Reese  of  St.  Michael's, 
Maryland.  A  graduate  of 
Boston     University,     she    is 

Mr. 


employed  by  South  Boston 
Dental  Associates. 

Mr.  Roche  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Joseph  Robert 
Roche,  Sr.  of  Quincy.  He  is  a 
graduate  of  Calhoon  Marine 
Engineering  School,  Balti- 
more, Maryland,  and  is 
employed  by  Thermo- 
Electron  Inc.  of  Waltham. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  Key 
West,  and  Bahia  Honda,  the 
couple  are  residing  in  Quincy. 

Mrs.  Brian  London 


Parents  of  Son 


Health  Education  Seminar 


A  seniority  health 
education  seminar  will  be  held 
lhursda\,  Dec.  15  at  9  30 
am  at  Quincy  City  Hospital 
in  the  Administration 
Building  conference  room 

Mary  Ryan.  R.N  will 
speak  on  "Stress  Manage- 
ment and  the  Holida\s  " 

To  register,  those  interested 
may  call  Peggy  Crchan  at  773- 

Dickens 

To  Speak 

At  AA  Group 

Mrs.  Ruth  Dickens,  who 
has  been  a  member  of 
Alcoholics  Anonymous  since 
the  organization's  founding  in 
1935.  will  be  the  guest  speaker 
at  a  meeting  of  the  "Phoenix 
group"  of  A  A,  to  be  held 
Wednesday,  Dec.  14  from 
noon  to  1:30  p.m.  in  the 
basement  of  the  First  Parish 
Church,  1.306  Hancock  St. 

Dickens,  who  tours 
nationally  on  behalf  of  AA, 
will  be  speaking  in  recogni- 
tion of  the  group's  first 
anniversary. 


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Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brian  K. 
London  of  28  Moffat  Road. 
Quincy  are  parents  of  a  son. 

Alexander     David    London, 
born    Nov.    13   at    Newton- 


Wellesley  Hospital. 

Mrs.  London  is  the  former 
Patricia  Mullen. 

Grandparents  are  Tom  and 
Pat  Mullen,  and  Mrs.  Mable 
London,  all  of  Quincy. 


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472-1060 


Page  I  Quifiry  Sun    Thunday.  Drmnbrr  S,  I9U 


Torre  Dei  Passeri  Social  Club  Celebrates  40lh  Anniversary 


TORRF.  TKI  PASSKRI  Social  ( lub  rfcfn(l>  criebratrd  ifs  40«h  anni%ersar>  and  honored 
three  charter  members.  President  (Jino  Stracco,  second  from  left,  presented  a  citation  to 
Alphonse  "Pop"  Papile,  left,  John  Papile  and  Angelo  Papile. 


AM{)N(;  Tin;  MKMBKRSof  the  Torre  Dei  Passeri  Social  (lub  which  recentl>  celebraltd 
its  40«h  anni*ersar>  are,  seated  from  left.  OIlie  Pin/ari,  (.ino  Stracco  and  Ste»e  Mariani. 
Standing.  I)inn>  DiNardo,  Kd  Pettinelli,  Al  DiNincentis.  R<.bfrl  Pellinelli.  John  Papile. 
Frank  Brillo  and  Paul  Z.ambruno. 

Ilhiiiii\    SiK  fihiinis  lis   (  harli^  llni:ni 


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Fame  And  Prosperity 
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105C  HanccKk  Smret  TO.  Bo>;  ;5I    Quinc>'.  MA  0226^-0351 

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I  hf  third  Siinda\  ol 
Ad\cnt  will  Ih-  observed  at  the 
NVOIIasion  Congrcgalional 
C  hurch  Dec    I  I  at  10  am. 

A  sermon  titled  "  I  he  IU)pe 
of  Fame  and  Prosperit\"  uill 
he  delivered  b>  Re\  Mden 
I)  .1    Zuern.  interim  minister 

I  he  combined  senior  and 
children's  choirs  will  sing. 
F  hey  will  be  accompanied  by 
Don  Reade  at  the  organ  and 
Linda  Walker  at  the  piano 

F'cg  Sandahl  will  serve  as 
lay     scripture     reader     and 
Joshua    Knowlcs   as  acolvte 
Circcters  will  he  Mr  and  Mrs 


Steven  Stentitord  and  ushers, 
Mr    and  Mrs   .lt)seph  I'lnel 

Nurserv  care  tor  infants 
ami  toddlers  is  provided 
during  the  service  Church 
School  lor  grades  1  -12  meet  in 
their  respective  classes 
immediatclv  lolU)wing  the 
children's  sermon 

A  fellowship  hour  will  take 
place  in  the  social  hall  at  I  I 
am.  to  which  all  meiiihers, 
friends  and  guests  arc  invited 

The  Christian  Fducation 
Committee  will  meet  with  Pat 
Del  \al  Fuesdav.  Dec  1}  at 
730  p.m 


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I  w  o  groups  Ir  oni  i  he 
church  will  go  caroling  liunng 
the  Chrisimav  season  (  ub 
Scout  I'ack  14  will  leave  ihc 
church  at  h  p  rn  Dec  1'^  I  hi- 
>  t)uth  Fellowship  will  meet  .it 
<  p  rti  FK-c  IM  ft)r  their  annual 
caroling  to  shut-ins  .ind 
friends  ot  the  church 

On  Dec  10  the  ^  outh 
F  ellowship  will  take  a  trip  In 
I  a  Sallette  Shrine  and  Dec  T 
thc>    will    hold    a   (  hristnias 

Dance  in  the  social  h.ill  tiom 
7  -  10  ^(»  pm 


I  lcnicnlai> 
School  McFiii 


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Ore.  12- 16 

Mon:  FFoi  Italian  pi//a 
u  lt)mato  sauce,  hov  ol 
raisins,  fruit  juicc.  milk 

Tu«:  NO  1  r\(H 

Wed:  Kcniiicks  nI\1c 
chicken,  kernel  corn, 
cranherr\  sauce,  fresh  baked 
wheal  roll,  apple,  niilk 

Thurs:  (  hnsimas  dinner  - 
sliced  lurkev  u  slufiinj;  &. 
gravy,  bulternul  squash. 
mashed  potatoes,  fresh  baked 
wheat  roll.  Ircsh  banana, 
millc 

Kri:  Meal  ravioli  w  meat- 
balls, fresh  baked  wheat  roll, 
chocolate  cookie,  fruit  juice, 
milk. 

Secondary 
School  Menu 


Dec.  12-16 

Man:  Hot  Italian  Pi//a 
w  tomato  sauce,  mixed 
vegetables,  apple  crisp,  milk 

Tun:  Hoi  Pastrami  on  a 
bulkic  roll,  cole  slaw,  sweet 
potato  cake,  fruit  Juice,  milk. 

Wed:  Baked  Lasagna 
w/lomato  sauce,  mixed 
vegetables,  fresh  baked 
Italian  roll,  milk. 

Thurs:  Baked  BHQ 
chicken,  mashed  potatoes, 
carrots,  fresh  baked  wheat 
roll,  fresh  baked  apple,  milk. 

KrI;  Grilled  cheese 
sandwich,  tossed  salad, 
golden  corn,  fruit  cup.  milk. 


Savt  Gas  and  Monay 
Shop  Locally 


Thandty,  Dttember  g,  |9tf    Qidmey  Sun   Pag*  9 


Hospital  On  Parade 


PARTK  IPANTSON  THKOf^Hnoatposf  infronlofthe 
winnini  enlr>.  KronI  row,  from  left:  Matthew  Linehan, 
Kaill>n  Morrissey,  Debbie  Lambert,  tlizabeth 
Kelerowski;  Second  row:  Tom  Ayers,  Dorothy  C  onnors. 
Donna  Williams,  Cheryl  Anderson.  Third  row:  Kred 
Shepard,  (Jortie  Feterowski,  Mark  McGillicuddy. 


TOM  AVRES,  Director  of  Public  Relations  for  Quincy 
City  Hospital,  in  front  of  a  mural  of  the  QCH 
Administration  building  and  new  facility.  The  mural, 
donated  by  North  Quincy  artist,  Jim  Morrison,  was  a 
highlisht  of  the  hospital's  float. 


KAITKYN  MORRISSEY,  Matthew  Unehan  and  Debbie 
I^mbcrt  were  all  riders  on  the  prize-winninf  Quincy  City 
Hospital  float  in  the  Quincy  Center  Chrbtmas  parade.  The 
float  won  commercial  category  honors. 


I  The  Winfield  G  if t  Emporium 

I  and 

I  Winfield  Tree  Lot 

S  present 

I  One  Stop 

I  Christmas  Shopping 

I  Shop,  have  your  gifts  wrapped  and 

I  pick  out  your  Christmas  Tree  all  at 
I  one  convenient  location. 

I  Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

♦  (formerly  The  Winfield  House  Restaurant) 


4»  •  Gift  Wrap  Center  •  Collectible  Dolls  •  Austin  Sculptures 
^  •  German  Nutcrackers  &  Smokers  • 

^  •  Mastercard  &  Visa  Accepted  • 

♦  Christmas  Hours:  Mon-Sat  10-9,  Sun  12-9,  Dec.  24th  10-5 


Hundreds  of  Unique  Gift  Ideas 
for  \^our  Holiday  Shopping 


Winfield  Tree  Lot 

Christmas  Trees 

Sheared  Maine  &  New  Brunswick  Trees 


Christmas  Baskets 

Balsam  Garland 

Tree  Stands 


$3.50  -  $23 


Over 

Over 

10,000 

5,000 

Trees 

Wreaths 

The  Largest  Retail  Lot 
on  the  East  Coast 


3?  Wreaths 
«4.00 
to 
$14.00 


Open  9-9  7  Days  a  week  Until  Sold  Out  | 

^^  •••■ 

Plenty  of  Free  Parking  -  Self  Service  Tree  Lot  J 

Winfield  House  Site  | 

853  Hancock  St.  (opposite  Quincy  Stadium)  » 

479-9784  I 

For  each  tree  we  scll-l(K  will  be  given  to  Quincy  Tourism  Association  ^ 


P«ff  It  Quinr>  Sun     Thur*d«),  December  S,  I9M 

Clifton  E.  Sommers,  73 

Was  Labor  Council  V.P. 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov  30  at  St. 
Ann's  Church  (or  Clifton  E. 
Sommcrs,  73,  of  Quincv.  a 
representative  for  the  I'nited 
Steel  Workers  of  America  for 
35  years,  and  vice  president  of 
the  Massachusetts  State 
Labor  Council 

Mr.  Sommers  died  Nov.  27 
at  the  Milton  Hospital  after  a 
brief  illness.  Burial  was  in 
Pine  Hill  Ccmeterv. 

Under  Mayor  James 
Mclntyre.  Mr  Sommers  was 
a  member  of  the  Salary 
Review  Board  for  the  City  of 
Quincy 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
advisory  board  for  Qumcy 
Vocational  Technical  School 

Mr.  Sommers  retired  from 
the  union  in  1981. 

Born  in  Boston,  he  had 
lived    in    Dorchester    before 


moving  to  Quincy  40  years 
ago 

He  is  sur\ived  b>  his  wife. 
Rita  (Carey)  Sommers;  two 
sons.  Paul  F  Sommers  of 
Rockland  and  DaMd  .1. 
Sommers  of  Quincy;  four 
daughters.  Jean  Mane  Barnes 
of  Rockland,  Jaquelme  Maier 
and  Kathleen  R  Crecdon. 
both  ol  Quincy,  and  Nancy 
Ann!  lerney  of  Brockton;  two 
brothers.  Richard  A. 
Sommcrs  of  California  and 
William  A.  Sommers  of 
Reading;  two  sisters,  1  ouise 
LeSagc  of  Dorchester  and 
Pauline  Spenic  of  Michigan; 
16  grandchildren  and  two 
great-grandchildren. 

f-uncral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Keohanc  luneral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St. 

Donations  ma>  be  made  to 
Bovs  1  own.  South  Bend.  Ind. 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


Il  IV  unit  humin  In  pul  Ihingv  i>f( 
Kul  pr-'nrr  plinnint  (nr  the  nfnl 
of  cinfs  <lf»lh  curl  \pnt  »  famih 
mi  '\  IriumalK  drriMimv  and 
fi  anrial  hurdfns  B>  prt 
arrancin;  ihi  drvirr.  and  »ish<-.  nf 
iinr  s  funrral.  burial  and  r\prn\fv 
ran  hr  sprcifird  In  rliminair 
(iiiifuMon.  diftrrmcrs  nf  npinmn 
and  diffiiull  dfiiMiin'.  nn  Ihf  pari 
of  (ainih  mrmhrrv  In  east  lhi<. 
hiirdrn.  mi-  arr  makin|  atailahlr 
In  wu  I  Kf  t  a  honklrl  with  all 
■^nt^^ar^  infnrmalmn  and  fnrms 
In  asMvi  and  guidf  \uu  Wht  nnl 
\iMl  uv  nr  wrilr  fnr  >nur  INM 
I'rc  arranfrmfnl  Hnoklrl 


Booklrl  cioers 
Ihf  fdlliiMJng  subjerts: 

*  I  uncral  and  Interment  {'references 

*  \  ital  Statistics  and  Data 

*  Sur>i\ors  Information.  Social  Securit).  Insurance. 
Bank  \ctounts.  Real  Kslate.  Automobile.  Safet\ 
Deposit  Box.  savings  Bonds.  Stocks  and  Bonds, 
Ketiremenf  Accounts  and  \  elerans  Benents. 

*  Pre- Arrangement  Information 

*  Jhree  duplicate  copies  of  a  f  uneral  and  Interment 
I're-  \rrangement  Agreement. 

Please  send  me  m\  cop_»  of  ■%!>  Specific  Requests" 


Nam. 


Ackbnt 


tity 


Siair 


Zip  (udr 


Sweeney  Funeral  Service 

77.V2728 

"  I  hi    Just  jih   ^ii,rni\   I  iinrrnl  Hnriiis 

74  Kim  St.  Quincy  Dennis  S.  Sweene\ 


Obituaries 

Joseph  C.  Paecioretti,  Sr. 

Owned  Oil  Company 


Margaret  J.  Polilo,  70 

Insurance  Broker 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  at  St  Mar>'s 
Church  Nov.  30  for  Joseph  C 
Paccioretti  Sr.,  79.  of  Quincx 
owner  and  operator  of  Joe 
and  Babe's  Oil  Service  in  West 
Quincy. 

He  died  Nov.  28  at  his 
home 

Burial  was  in  Blue  Hill 
Cemetery,  Braintrce. 

Mr.  Paccioretti  was  a 
lifelong  resident  of  Quincy. 

He  IS  survived  b>  his  wife. 
Norma  A  ( Ma//uchclli) 
Paccioretti;  two  sons.  Joseph 
Paccioretti  Jr  and  Fdward 
Paccioretti.  both  ot  Quinc\;  a 


brother.  Fdward  F'acciorciti 
of  Wc\  mouth;  a  sister, 
Josephine  Paccioretti  ol 
Quincy;  and  three  grandchil- 
dren. Joseph  F^accioretti, 
(icrald  Paccioretti  and  Slc\en 
Paccioretti,  all  of  Quinc\  He 
was  the  father  of  the  lalo 
Andrew  Paccioretti. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Swccncv 
Funeral  Home.  .^2^  Copeland 
St. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Massachusetts  Home  tor 
I  ittle  Wanderers  ol  the  St. 
Jude  Childrens  Research 
Fund. 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec  I  in  St  Ann's 
(  huich  lor  Margaret  J 
(Fonergan)  Polito,  70.  ol 
Quincy.  an  insurance  broker 
lor  the  Frank  B  Hall 
Insurance  Co  .  Boston  lor  20 
\ears 

Mrs  Polito  died  Nov  27  at 
South  Shore  Hospital.  South 
We\  mouth,  after  a  briel 
illness.  Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery 

Mrs.  Polito  continued  to 
work  for  the  insurance  firm 
alter  it  was  taken  over  b\  the 
James  Sullivan  Insurance 
Agencv  in  Quinc\  last  \ear 

Born   in    Bi)slon,    she   had 


lived  in  Quincv  for  M)  sears 

She  was  a  member  ol  the 
Marianns  group  ol  St  Ann's 
Church 

Wife  ol  the  late  Joseph  A 
Polito.  she  is  survived  b\  two 
sons.  Robert  J  Polito  ol 
Cambridge  and  James  P 
Polito  of  Quincv;  a  daughter, 
Joanne  M  Reillv  of  Hanover, 
a  cousin.  Joseph  !  Connollv 
of  B  r  o  o  k  1 1  n  e ,  and  two 
grandchildren.  She  was  the 
sister  of  the  late  John 
!  onergan  and  Sister  Dionetia 
1  onergan.  S  J 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Keohane  f  uneral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St 


Mary  E.  Whiliie>,  90 

Served  Vl  ilh  Armv  \n\\i   II 


Joseph  W.  Mazzini,  75 

Owned  Joe's  Smoke  Shop 


A  funeral  .Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov  M)  at  Our 
ladv  o(  (iood  Counsel 
Church.  Merrvmount,  tor 
Joseph  W  Ma//ini,  '^5.  ol 
Quincv,  owner  of  Joe's 
Smoke  Shop  in  Boston  lor  40 
vears. 

Mr.  Ma//ini  died  at  home 
Nov.  27  after  a  long  illness. 
Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemeterv,  West  Quincv 

He  was  an  avid  golfer  and 
was  active  in  Quincy  sports. 
He  was  a  member  of  the 
South  Shore  Countrv  Club 

Mr  Ma//ini  retired  in 
1978. 

Born  in  Beverly,  he  had 
lived  in  Boston  before  mov mg 
to  Quincv   10  sears  ago. 


He  IS  surv  ivcd  hv  his  wile, 
Marv  (PrcviIIe)  Ma//ini,  two 
sons,  Joseph  Ma//ini  o\ 
Hanover  and  I  ouis  Ma//ini 
ot  Quincv.  a  daughter. 
Kathleen  Smith  ot  Roslin- 
daie.  and  10  grandchildren 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Keohanc  Funeral 
Home.  ^85  Hancock  St 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Hospice  of  Quincv 
Visiting  Nurse  Association, 
1120  Hancock  St,  Quincv 
02169. 


A  lunera!  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec  I  at  St 
Albert's  Church.  Washington 
Si  .  I  asi  Wev mouth  lor  Marv 
F  (Molonevi  Whitnev.90.  ol 
Quincv.  a  retired  cniplovce  i>l 
the  New  Fngland  Feleph«)ne 
CO  .  and  an  Armv  veteran 

She  died  Nov  28  alter  a 
long  illness  Burial  was  in  F'ine 
Hill  Cemeterv 

She  served  with  the  Armv 
in  the  F'hilippine  !  iberaiion 
lorces  during  World  War  II 

During  her  25  vears 
working  with  the  telephone 
companv.  Mrs  W  hitncv 
worked  in  the  Boston 
Arlington  and  Quincv  ollices 

Mrs      VNhilnev      lived     in 


r 


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A  THObGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


Scolt  Opware 


AllKTU  .11 

lt<-(l  Cross 


■ 


louether, 

we  can 

chan<ie  thiiij^s. 

i7n 


Busttm^gi  Ji^uneral  i>erutce 

DKNMS  S.  .SWFKNKV,  Director 
The-JOSKPH  SWKKNKV  H  NKRAL  HOVIKS" 

(OMPI.KTK  "HOMKI.IKK" 
ATMOSPHKRK 


74I1MSI  32r.  C OIM  1  AND 

OIJINC  Y  W  (;IJIN(  Y 

77.V;'7>  77.V:72H 

Ol  R  OM.V  TWO  I  (K  AllONS 

\()\     M  t  II  lAI  I  I)  VM  I  H    ANN    Ol  Ml  K 
I  I   SI  K  Al    li(  All    IN   (^1  IS{   > 


It  hM  t>Mn  ftatd  tttal  ability  alon* 

is  not  vnough  for  tucctss.  It  mutt 

t>«    sparked     by    ambition    and 

•  uatalntd    by    Intagrlty    and 

datarminallon.    Many    an    able 

p«r*on   falls  to  achieve  anything 

vifonhwhile  bvcaus'  be  just  do«s 

net  care.  Many  who  do  care  lose  out  because  they  cannot 

be  irusted.  And  others  who  are  able,  ambitious,  and 

trustworthy  simply  give  up  too  soon.  It  Is  essential  that 

the    four    work    bors«s   of    success-ability,   ambition. 

Integrity,  and  determlnatlon-pull  together  as  a  team  until 

their  work  is  done. 

Some  people  seems  to  be  endowed  with  a  God  given 
gift  or  rare  and  eicepUonal  ability.  Achievements  seem 
to  come  seasy  for  them.  Yet  the  ma|orlty  of  people  have 
to  acquire  aMIIIy  through  sacrifice;  aell-dlsclpllne . .  with 
a  look,  listen  and  learn  seif-analysls-plus  hard  worli. 

Ability  to  do  this  or  that  varies  In  people.  Yet,  there  are 
certain  abilities  every  normal  huntan  being  shares  In 
equal  amount  with  everybody  else.  II  Is  oHen  an  unused 
ability;  to  under-promlse-and-over-perlorm.  Sadly  we 
often  see  the  reverse.  All  of  us  also  have  the  ability  to  get 
the  most  out  of  our  endowed  or  acquired  ability,  If  we 
would  only  want  to  do  It.  No  matter  what  the  endeavor,  it 
Is  not  what  we  do  but  how  we  do  II  that  counts. 
Regardless  of  limitations,  all  of  us  have  abundant  ability 
to  use  our  capacities  given  to  us  by  God-great  or  small- 
and  use  them  tnr  ik*  nn/wi  nl  nihers. 

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 

.Serv.ces  Hfjnrlororl  To  Any  Distance 


Boston  and  (  ambrulgc  .ind 
had  a  summer  home  in  U  esi 
Harwich  She  moved  to 
Quincv  l*i  niDnths  ago 

\Kile  1)1  the  late  (  arl  11 
VV  hilne>.  she  is  survived  bv  a 
brother,  i  awrence  .1  Regan 
ol  North  Quincv.  a  sistci. 
Helen  Seibe!  ot  Medtord.  ami 
several  nieces  and  nephew v 
She  was  the  sister  ut  the  late 
Daniel  .1  Molonev  ol  South 
F^iiston 

Arrangements  were  bv  the 
McDonald  Funeral  Fiornc. 
H09  Main  St  .  South 
\He\  mouth 

Memorial  Donatums  ni.iv 
be  made  to  the  Shelter  lor  the 
F^omclcss  at  1  ong  Island 
Hospital.  Hiisinn  Fi.irhnr. 
Fiosiim.  MA  021^9 


Marv  A. 
Sweeiicv,  ()9 


Marv  A  "Mollv"  (Fagarp 
Swecnev.  ^9.  ol  Quincv.  ,i 
native  ol  F  ngland.  died  a! 
home  Nov  Ht  alter  a  long 
illness 

Mrs  Sweenev  came  to  the 
I  nited  States  as  a  child  and 
had  lived  in  I  awrence  belorc 
moving  to QumcN  manv  vears 
ago 

She  was  a  graduate  ot  St 
Marv's     High     School     in 
I  awrence 

She  IS  survived  bv  her 
husband,  retired  Quincv  police 
officer  F  dward  1  Sweenev.  a 
son.  .loscph  F  Sweenev  ol 
Wev  mouth,  a  daughter.  F  lien 
M  Swecnev  ol  Quincv,  a 
brother.  John  Fagan  ot 
Quincy;  a  sister,  Fli/abeth 
Del  ec  ol  Hawaii,  and  three 
grandchildren.  F'atricia  M 
Swecne>.  Joseph  F  Sweenev, 
and  Scan  F  Sweenev.  all  ot 
Weymouth 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  at  St  John's 
Church.  Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemeterv 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  I  unerals,  I 
independence  Ave. 


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Thunday,  December  g,  !♦••    Qulncy  San   Page  II 


Domenic  J.  Volpe,  71 

World  War  11  Veleran 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec.  .1  at  St. 
Mary's  Church  for  Domenic 
.1  Voipc.  71,  of  Quincy.  a 
garment  cutter  for  Berkshire 
Frocks  Co.  o(  Ht)ston  for 
many  years,  who  died  No\.  .^0 
at  Milton  Hospital. 

Burial  was  in  St.  Mary's 
(  emetery 

Mr.  V'oipe  was  an  Army 
veteran  of  NVi)rld  War  11. 

He  was  a  lifelong  resident 
of  Quincy 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife, 
f  ranees  h.  (Kruth)  Voipe;  a 
son,  John  I-  Volpc  of 
Sturbridge;    a    daughter. 


Christine  M.  O'Harc  ol 
Quincy;  a  brother,  John  F'. 
VoIpe  of  Quincy;  three  sisters, 
Corrine  VoIpe  and  Edith 
VoIpe,  both  of  Quincy.  and 
Mary  Berni  ol  Bramtree,  and 
seven  grandchildren.  He  was 
the  brother  of  the  late  Matilda 
VoIpe. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home,  326  Copeland 
St. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Quincy  Visiting  Nurse 
Association,  1116  Hancock 
St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169. 


James  T.  Keeley,  94 

Rt'lired  Railroad  Inspector 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec.  2  at  St.  John's 
Church  for  James  I.  Keeley 
of  Quincy,  a  retired  railroad 
car  inspector  for  49  vcars. 

Mr  Keeley  died  Nov.  28. 
on  his  94th  birthday,  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  Burial 
was  in  the  Massachusetts 
National  C  emetery.  Bourne. 

Mr  Keeley  started  working 
for  the  Boston  and  Albany 
Railroad,  which  later  became 
the  New  York.  New  Haven 
and  Hartford  Railroad.  He 
retired  29  years  ago. 

Mr.  Keeley  and  his  wife, 
Sylvia  M  (Canterbury) 
Keeley  would  have  celebrated 
their  70th  wedding  anniver- 
sary in  March 

Mr  Keeley  was  an  Army 
veteran  of  World  War  I  and  a 
member  of  Quincy  American 
I  egion  F'ost 


Born  and  educated  in  New 
Castle,  Pa.,  he  had  lived  in 
F)orchester  before  moving  to 
Quincy  25  years  ago. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Sylvia;  a  son  James  T.  Keeley 
Jr.,  of  Santa  Rosa.  Calif.; 
three  daughters.  Mary  S. 
Bleiler  of  North  Easton. 
Fli/abeth  M.  Halloran  of 
Niceville,  Fla.,  and  F.aura 
McTavish  of  Santa  Barbara, 
Calif.;  18  grandchildren  and 
19  great-grandchildren.  He 
was  the  father  of  the  late  John 
B   Keeley 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  for  Funerals,  1 
Independence  Ave. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  St.  John's  C^hurch. 
c  o  21  Gay  St.,  Quincv.  MA 
02169. 


Lillian  F.  Powers,  93 


A     funeral     Mass     was 
celebrated     Monday     at    St 
Ann's  Church.  WOUaston  for 
I   I  Ilia  n      \  O'Connor) 

F'owers.  93,  of  C^uincy.  Burial 
was  in  Mount  Wollaston 
Cemetery 

Mrs   Powers  died  Dec  2  at 
Quincv  Citv  Hospital 


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QUINCY 

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She  was  a  member  of  the 
I  adies  Au.xiliary  of  the 
Cieorge  F    Bryan  VFW  Post. 

Wife  of  the  late  John  B. 
I'owers,  she  is  survived  by  a 
daughter-in-law,  Marjorie 
(Martin)  Powers  of  Wey- 
mouth and  si.x  grandchildren. 
Diane  M.  l.abadie  of  Virginia 
and  John  B.  Powers  Hi. 
Martin  C.  Powers.  Marlene 
Cole.  Donna  Powers  and 
John  M  Powers,  all  of 
Weymouth.  She  was  the 
mother  of  the  late  John  B 
F'owers.  Jr. 

Donations  may  be  sent  to 
American  FU*art  .Association. 
1105  West  Chestnut  St. 
Brockton.  02401. 


AAAERIOXN 
V  CANCER 
TSOOFTY^ 


Brinton  Walson,  79 

Was  Bank  Executive 


A  funeral  service  for 
Brinton  Watson.  79.  of 
Quincy,  was  held  Monday  at 
the  Deware  Funeral  Home, 
576  Hancock  St..  Quincy. 
Burial  was  in  Blue  Fiill 
Cemetery.  Braintree. 

Mr.  Watson  died  Sunday  at 
St.  Fli/abeth's  Hospital  after 
a  long  illness. 

A  retired  vice  president  of 
the  former  Home  Savings 
Bank     in     Boston.     Watson 

started  as  a  teller  and  worked 
there  50  years  before  retiring. 
He  was  a  member  of  the 
former  Theodore  Roosevelt- 
Manet  Masonic  F.odge  in 
Quincy,  the  Quincy  Masonic 
F^odge  and  Taleb  Grotto.  He 
was  a  twice  retired  officer  of 


the  British  Charitable 
Society,  and  a  member  of 
Memorial  Congregational 
Church  in  Atlantic. 

Born  in  Halifax.  England, 
he  came  to  the  United  States 
as  a  child  and  lived  in  Quincy 
many  years  before  moving  to 
Wey  mouth  a  year  ago. 

Husband  of  the  late  Ethel 
W.  (Brown)  Watson,  he  is 
survived  by  a  daughter,  Elinor 
Mary  Harte  of  Medford;  two 
grand-children.  Stephen 
Harte  and  Kristin  Harte.  both 
of  Medford;  and  a  friend. 
Harriet  Cavagnaro  of 
Weymouth. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Masonic  Temple  Building 
Fund.  1170  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy,  02lb9. 


Bertalda  Mullaney,  95 


A  funeral  service  was  held 
F)ec  I  at  Christ  Episcopal 
Church.  12  Quincy  Ave.  for 
Bertalda  (Greenwood) 
Mullaney.  95.  of  Quincy. 

She  died  Nov.  29  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Cemetery. 

A  native  of  Boston,  she  had 
recently  lived  at  the  Elihu 
Nursing  Home  in  Braintree. 

Mrs.  Mullaney  had  lived  in 
Quincv  78  years. 

Wife  of  the  late  William  T. 
Mullaney.  she  is  survived  by 
two     sons,     Thomas     A. 


Mullaney  of  Milton  and  John 
T.  Mullaney  of  Randolph; 
four  daughters,  Dorothy 
Lomasney  of  Quincy,  Sally 
Christie  of  Cape  Cod,  Evelyn 
Schofield  of  Florida  and  R  uth 
Kelly  of  Maryland;  a  sister. 
Florence  O'Mara  of  Quincy; 
14  grandchildren  and  18 
great-grandchildren.  She  was 
the  mother  of  the  late  William 
Mullaney  and  Virginia 
Mullaney. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Wickens  and  Troupe 
Funeral  Home,  26  Adams  St. 


Pearl  Freedman 


Pearl  (Grabow)  Freedman 
of  Wollaston  died  Nov.  30. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  David  Freedman; 
two  daughters.  Harri 
Thibeault  of  F.unenburg  and 
Marcy  Jellison  of  New  York 
City;  a  nephew.  Irwin  I.evine 
of  Hastings-on-Hudson.  NY 
and  a  grandson.  Arthur  D. 
Thibeault. 

A  funeral  service  was  held 


Dec.  2  at  the  Schlossberg- 
Goldman-Solomon  Memorial 
Chapel.  824  Washington  St.. 
Canton. 

A  memorial  week  was 
observed  in  her  home  through 
Tuesday. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  American  Parkinson's 
Disease  Association.  720 
Harrison  Ave.,  Boston,  MA 
02118. 


Anne  F.  Conley,  59 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Saturday  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church.  North  Quincy 
for  Anne  F.  Conley.  59,  of 
Quincy.  a  retired  licensed 
practical  nurse  at  Brigham 
and  Women's  and  Robert 
Brigham  hospitals. 

She  died  Dec.  I  at 
University  Hospital.  Boston 
after  a  long  illness.  Burial  was 
in  Pine  Hill  Cemetery. 

Born  in  Boston,  she  had 
lived  in  South  Boston  before 
moving  to  Quincy  15  years 
ago. 


She  is  survived  by  a  sister. 
Marie  E.  Tempista  of  Quincy. 
a  nephew.  John  Tempista.  Jr. 
and  three  nieces.  Regina 
Tempista.  Lauren  Tempista 
and  Christine  Curran,  all  of 
Quincy. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St., 
Wollaston. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  charity. 


Edna  Chase,  92 

Former  Teacher 


Edna  (Mayo)  Chase.  92.  of 
Quincy,  a  former  teacher  in 
Massachusetts  and  New 
Hampshire,  died  Nov.  26  in 
North  Scituate  after  a  brief 
illness. 

Mrs.  Chase  taught  in  the 
1920's 

She  was  a  graduate  of  St. 
Lawrence  University  in  New 
York  and  attended  Hyannis 
Normal  School. 

A  native  of  Boston,  she  was 
raised     and     educated     in 


Orleans  and  lived  in  Quincy 
60  years.  She  was  a  member  of 
the  Quincy  Women's  Club. 

Wife  of  the  late  Harry  B. 
Chase,  she  is  survived  by  two 
daughters.  Amanda  C.  Gray 
of  North  Scituate  and 
Cynthia  C.  Hopkins  of 
Orleans;  six  grandchildren 
and  two  great-grandchildren. 

A  graveside  service  was 
held  Nov.  29  at  the  Orleans 
Cemetery. 


Charles  M.  White,  79 

Babe  Rulh  League  Co-Founder 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  at  St. 
Agatha's  Church,  Milton,  for 
Charles  M.  White,  79.  of 
Quincy. 

Burial  was  in  Mount 
Benedict  Cemetery,  West 
Roxbury. 

Mr.  White  died  Dec.  I  at 
Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  after  a  brief  illness. 

Mr.  White  was  co-founder 
30  years  ago  of  the  Milton 
Babe  Ruth  League  and  its 
equipment  manager  for  many 
years.  He  retired  in  1974  after 
working  40  years  as  an 
electrician  with  Donnelly 
Advertising  Co.  in  Boston.  He 
was     a     member     of    the 


International  Brotherhood  ot 
Electrical  Workers  Union 
Local  103. 

Born  in  Boston,  Mr.  White 
lived  35  years  in  M  ilton  before 
moving  to  Quincy  14  years 
ago. 

Husband  of  the  late  Ellen 
.M.  (Neville)  White,  he  is 
survived  by  two  sons,  Charles 
M.  White  Jr.  of  Chelsea  and 
John  V.  White  of  Marshfield; 
a  daughter,  Ellen  M.  Murphy 
of  Milton;  11  grandchildren, 
14  great-grandchildren,  and 
several  nephews  and  nieces. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  the  American 
Cancer  Society,  294  Pleasant 
St.,  Stoughton,  02072. 


Jessie  B.  McLeod,  91 


A  funeral  service  was  held 
Dec.  3  at  the  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  for  Funerals, 
1  Independence  Ave.,  for 
Jessie  B.  McLeod.  91,  of 
Quincy.  a  domestic  for  many 
years. 

Miss  McLeod  died  Nov.  29 
in  Quincy  City  Hospital  after 
a  brief  illness.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Miss  McLeod  worked  in 
Quincy  as  a  cook  and 
housekeeper  and  helped 
people   with   general    house- 


work when  they  were  sick. 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Park  Street  Church  of 
Boston. 

Born  and  educated  in 
Prince  Edward  Island, 
Canada,  she  moved  to  Quincy 
as  a  young  woman  and  spent 
the  rest  of  her  life  in  the  city. 

Daughter  of  the  late  John 
and  Elizabeth  (McPhee) 
McLeod,  she  is  survived  by  a 
nephew,  John  W.  McLeod 
and  several  grandnieces  and 
grandnephews. 


Helen  Canty,  90 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Nov.  29  at  Sacred 
Heart    Church    for     Helen 

(Parker)  Canty.  90.  ot 
Quincy,  a  lifelong  resident  of 
Quincy. 

Mrs.  Canty  died  Nov.  26  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  after  a 
long  illness.  Burial  was  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Wife  of  the  late  John  S. 


Canty,  she  is  survived  by  two 
sons.  John  E.  Canty  of 
Quincy  and  Thomas  E.  Canty 
of  Braintree;  a  daughter. 
Marie  Muise  of  West 
Bridgewater,  and  a  sister, 
Margaret  Billings  of  Quincy. 
She  was  the  mother  of  the  late 
Margaret  Brine. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home.  784  Hancock  St. 


•  You  can  t  wear 

2  Hats  well  We 

Specialize  m  Hearing 

Aids  Only 


•  Come  in  and  see 
Bob  or  Ken  for  Your 
Personalized  Service 

at  Quincy  Hearing 
Aid  Dispensers 


PREPAYING  A 

FUNERAL 

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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  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning. 


^onano  Tuneral  iServico 


785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


wh«n  it  comes 
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keep  good 
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We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
companies.  And  we  select  the  company 
we  think  can  best  suit  ^our  insurance 
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point  ot  view,  give  us  a  call 

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Church  News 


Go!  Tell!'  Pageant  Theme 
At  Point  Congregational 


^Hanging  The  Greens' 
At  Bethany  Congregational 


This  Sunday  there  will  be 
two  services  of  worship  at 
Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  I'nited  Church  of 
Christ.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts..  Quincy  Center. 

The  chapel  senice  win  t>e 
held  at  9  am.  and  the 
sanctuary  service  at  10  a.m. 

During  the  10  am  service 
the  tradition  of  "The  Hangmg 
of  the  Greens"  will  be 
continued  as  students  of  the 
Church  School  hang 
evergreen  branches  from  the 
windows  of  the  sanctuary 
This  is  to  sy  mboli/e  the  "ever- 
greening"  nature  of  God's 
love  even  in  the  midst  of  the 
darkest  days  of  the  year. 

Participating  students  of 
the  4th  5th  grade  class  will  be 
Sarah  Brundigc.  Jonathan 
C  a  1 1  r  I ,  Kristin  Cotter. 
Heather    Crofls.    James 


hcrnande/.  (ircg  Fernald. 
Craig  Gifford.  Stacy  Gruncr. 
John  Lcuchtc.  Elissa  I  undin. 
and  Scott  Massey.  Jerr\ 
Capobianchi.  Church  School 
Superintendent,  and  Bruce 
Crofts.  Church  teacher,  will 
be  assisting. 

The  Rev.  J.  William 
Arnold,  senior  minister,  will 
be  the  liturgist  for  both 
services  The  Rev  Joel  F 
Huntington,  associate 
minister,  will  preach  the 
sermon  at  both  hours,  entitled 
"A  Free  Gift  Of  love" 
Robert  I,  Fockwood  will  be 
the  lay  Scripture  reader  in  the 
chapel  and  Lena  M  Foster 
will  read  in  the  sanctuarv. 

Charles  Blue.  Bethany's 
organist  and  choir  director, 
will  be  at  the  organ  console. 
He  will  direct  the  chancel 
choir. 

Sundav  School  will  be  in 


session  from  10  to  II  am 
with  classes  for  children 
through  eighth  grade. 
Excellent  nursery  care  for 
babies  is  also  provided.  Early 
Childhood  Coordinator. 
Pamela  Curran.  will  be 
present  to  supervise  the  care 
of  infants  through  first 
graders. 

The  worship  service  will  be 
broadcast  over  WJDA. 
l.^OOkc.  at  10  a  m.  In  addition 
a  cassette  tape  of  the  service 
can  be  obtained  for  $2  by 
contacting  the  church  office 

At  II  am  there  will  be  a 
fellowship  hour  in  the  Allen 
Parlor.  Individuals  and 
families  from  the  commumtv 
are  welcome  to  share  in  the 
worship,  learning,  and 
fellowship  of  Bethanv 
Church  For  more  informa- 
tion about  Bethany's 
ministries  and  activities  call 
the  church  office  at  479-7.^00 


The  Annual  Christmas 
Pageant  will  be  held  Sunday, 
Dec.  II  at  10  a.m.  at  the 
Quincy  Point  Congregational 
Church. 

Mrs.  Helen  patterson  is  the 
director  of  the  pageant  which 
has  been  adapted  and  written 
by  the  Rev.  Fred  Atwood- 
l.yon,  one  of  the  pastors,  for 
use  by  the  children  and  young 
people  of  the  church  school. 

The  pageant  will  begin  with 
a  flute  prelude  by  jcnnitcr  and 
Michelle  Hunter,  daughters 
of  Donald  and  Denise  Hunter 
of  Braintrec  Ihe  pageant 
portrays  the  year  .^5  AD, 
several  years  following  the 
death  and  resurrection  of 
Christ,  when  Christian.  Joel 
and  Matthew  \isit  Mary  to 
learn  more  about  the 
mysterious  happenings 
surrounding  Jesus'  bith  As 
Mary  tells  her  story,  the  event 
of  Jesus'  birth  is  portraved  in 
the  chancel  of  the  church 


A  variety  of  Christmas 
carols  and  anthems  will  be 
interspersed  throughout  the 
pageant,  including  a 
"Magnificat"  composed  by 
Dr.  Herman  Weiss,  Church 
Organist  and  Choir  [director, 
and  sung  by  the  Chancel 
Choir.  Other  carols  and 
anthems  will  be  sung 
Soprano  soloist,  Kimberley 
Blancy.  will  sing  the 
traditional  "Silent  Night. 
HoK  Night  "  Ct>ntemporar\ 
dancers,  dressed  as  shepherds, 
will  dance  to  the  melodv  of 
"Go.  Tell  It  On  Ihe 
Mountain"  They  arc  I. aura 
Stein,  a  senior  student 
preparing  for  Ihe  Christian 
Ministry  at  Andover  Newton 
Jeheological  School  in 
Newton  Centre,  and  Denise 
Van  Schagen,  daughter  of 
David  and  Deanna  \an 
Schagen  ol  Braintrec. 

I  he  Pastors,  the  Rev   Fred 
and  Carol  Atwood-I  von.  will 


continue  their  scries  of 
sermons  on  "Why  (iod  Comes 
to  I's  in  Jesus  Christ"  I  his 
Sunday's  sermon  replies  "In 
Jesus  Christ.  God  Comes  to 
Renew  love" 

I  here  will  be  organ 
selections  this  I  hird  Sundav 
of  Advent  include  "Prelude 
and  Fugue  in  D"  by  J. S.  Bach. 
"Jesu.  My  Joy"  by  Zachau. 
and  "As  With  Cilasness,  Men 
of  Old"  by  Mark  worth, 
played  by  Dr  Weiss  I  he 
Chancel  and  the  choir  will 
sing 

1  he  church  is  located  at 
Washington  St.  and  Southern 
Artery  Child  care  is  provided 
each  Sunday  at  10  am  so  that 
parents  of  very  young 
children  may  attend  the 
services  of  worship  Church 
School  classes,  Nurserv 
through  grade  twelve,  are 
provided  at  the  same  hour 
Eor  more  information,  call 
77.^-A424 


^Ordinary  Miracles, 

Extraordinary  Facts' 

First  Parish  Sermon  Topic 


^God  Over  Us'  Semon  Topic 
At  Covenant  Congregational 


"God  Over  Is"  is  the 
sermon  topic  of  Rev  Fred  M 
Lawson  at  the  10:45  am. 
worship  Sunday  at  Covenant 
Congregational  Church, 
Whitwell  and  Granite  Sts, 
Quincy     Robert  Purora  will 

light  the  third  Advent  candle 

and  read 

Sunday  School  classes  for 
all  ages  will  begin  at  9:30  am 
A  nursery  is  available  for  all 
children  age  five  and  under. 


with  I.ynne  Facella  in  charge. 
For  children  up  to  age  12, 
there  is  junior  church  led  bv 
Linda  Day 

The  choir,  directed  and 
accompanied  by  organist 
Richard  Smith,  will  sing 
"Comfort,  Ye  My  People"  by 
Bourgeois  as  mlroit;  "Arise 
and  .Shine"  by  Chambers  and 
"O  Zion  That  Bringest"  by 
Stainer.  Bach's  "Come, 
Savior  of  the  Gentiles"  and 
"Sleepers     Awake"     will     be 


played  by  Mr  Smith 

Christmas  caroling  by  the 
Sunday  School  will  take  place 
Saturday.  Dec  I  7at  f>:.^0  p.m 
and  the  Sundav  school 
program  will  be  presented  on 
Dec.  18  at4  p  m.,  followed  by 
a  Christmas  party  with  gifts 
and  a  special  visitor. 

fhose  interested  in  more 
information  about  any  of  the 
church  activities  may  call  the 
church  office  at  479-5728. 


This  Sundav's  10.^0  am 
worship  service  at  I'nited 
First  Parish  Church 
(Initarian),  "Church  of  the 
Presidents"  will  include  a 
sermon  titled  "Ordinary 
Miracles,  E  .\  I  r  a  o  r  d  i  n  a  r  v 
Facts" 

Ihe     sermon     will     be 
delivered  bv   Dr   Sheldon  W 
Bennett,     minister       I  he 
sermon    will    consider    the 
possibility    that    so-called 


ordinary  lilc  mav  be  more 
miraculous  than  we  reali/e 
and  that  so-called  miracles 
mav  represent  something  that 
IS  very  real. 

Norman  Corey.  Music 
Director,  will  plav  organ 
works  by  Scheldt.  Buvtehude, 
and  Mendelssohn 

Jan  and  Dannv  Scranton 
will  light  the  candles  lor  the 
third  Sundav  of  Advent  I  om 
Kelo  will  serve  as  head  usher 


and  Ardis  Porter  will  be 
hostess  for  the  Social  Hour 
immediatelv  following  the 
Service 

Historic  First  Parish 
Church  IS  located  at  1  H)fi 
HanciKk  Street,  in  Quincv 
Center,  opposite  City  Hall 
Church  SchtK>l  is  at  10  Mi 
am  and  child  care  is 
provided  Visitors  a  i  e 
welcome  I  dt  information 
call  77M290 


4  Residents  On  Catholic 
Youth  Convention  Committee 


Evening  of  Prayer  At  St.  Joseph's  Dec.  12 


St  Joseph's  Church. 
Quincy  Point,  will  hold  its 
evening  of  prayer   Mondav. 


Dec.  12  at  7:30  p.m.  the  topic  "Call  to  Holiness." 

Guest    speaker.     Sister  Refreshments    will    follow 

Kathleen  Hurley,  will  discuss      and  all  are  welcome  to  attend. 


Four  Quincv  residents  are 
on  the  planning  committee  lor 
the  Archdiocese  of  Boston's 
Catholic  Youth  Convention 
to  be  held  Sunday,  Dec  II 
from  9  M)  a.m.  to  9.30  p  m  at 
Cardinal  Spellman  High 
School.  Brockton 


I  he  Quiney  committee 
members  are  Peggy  Ann 
McMillcn,  Deanna  Nigro. 
I  auren  Morgan  and  Neil 
Borden 

Ihe  dav-long  program  will 
include  two  guests  speakers, 
entertainment,    a    choice    of 


several  workshops,  and,  in  the 
evening,  a  dance  A  luncheon 
and  dinrier  will  also  be  served 
I  he  program  is  open  to  all 
young  people  at  a  cost  of  SI" 
per  person  and  tickets  may  be 
purchased  at  the  door 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Church 


315  Whitwell  Street    Quincy 


Invites  YOU  to  worship 
with  them  each  Sunday 


Sunday  School 

9  30  a.m. 

Morning  Worship 

10:45  am 

Rev   Fred  M   Lawson 

Pastor 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

•-•■'-           Sunday  School  9  30am 

Morning  Worship  10  45  am 

■             Evening  Service  6  00  p  m 

•-'             Wed    Evenings  7  00pm 
Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  provided  at  all  services 

REV   GERALD  H   FISK 

10:45  AM:  CHRIST  OUR  KING 
6:00  PM:  CHRISTMAS  PROGRAM 

Affiliated  with   Baptist  General  Conference 
Nor'heast  Baptist  Conference 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


l»> 


Salvation  Army  Accepting 
ChriKtman  AKsistance  Applications 


Applications  are  now  being 


r 


. 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  Schoot  SI. 
OulrKy,  Mass. 

PASTOR 
R*«   William  R   McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

R«v   Jam**  C    Tuibury 

Rav  Gary  S  Sullivan 

Rav  Richard  McEnta* 

R«»   Thaodort  L   Fortief 

(OuHKy  CHjr  Hotp«t*l  Chaplain) 

Ra*  Mr  Charto*  SuNhran,  Oaacon 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

( ,1,1 1  •■!  ')i/.i?i.i.-".  Afiof  f 
-tnd  Was^imglon  Ol     Oumcy 

SUN.  SERVICES  10:00  AM 

Re«   t  red  AiKV')f>'!  1  ,'. 

'/:»  6424  iChiUJCarpprow.lf.Oi 
Call   Thf;  Daily  Hibl»-  4/?  44'M 


MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  C/j  4  7  00  pm 
Sunday  7  00  8  15  9  30  and  11  00  am   12  30  and  'j  3C  pm 
Daily  Masses  Monday  thru  Friday     8  00  am  and  t  30  pm 

Conlessions  m  Chapel 
Saturday  3  00     3  45  prr^ 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773-1021 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  .  . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Cathohc  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St  John  the  Baptist.  44  School  St.,  Qumcy    773  1021 


accepted  from  Q  u  i  n  c  \ 
residents  who  qualif\  for  the 
Salvation  Arm\  Christmas 
.Assistance  I'rogram. 

For  further  information 
call  472-2^45.  the  Quincv 
Corps  of  I  he  Salvation 
Army.  6  Baxter  St  ,  Quincv 

QC:H  Board 
M«  eliiifj  Dec.  20 

the  Quincv  C'itv  Hospital 
Board  ol  Managers  Finance 
Committee  v^  1 1 1  meet 
Tuesday.  Dec.  20  at  <^  M)  p  ni 
followed  hy  a  Board  ot 
Managers  meeting  at  f.M) 
p  m  in  the  Dennis  \  R\an 
Board  Room 


Woli.lStOll  CtUJfl.M 

of  Ihe    .Na/aiene 


37  E    Elm  Ave  .  WoH««lon 
-    Services  — 

■.i/'.ilj»   t  1  00  »  m    4  6  00  p  m 
Wrdnrtday       r  00  p  m 


Thursday,  December  I,  l9tS    Quincy  San   Page  f  J 


Quincy  Project 

Impact  Teams 

Present  Plans  At  QHS 


Plans  developed  by  Quincy 
Public  Schools  Project 
Impact  Teams  during  their 
recent  training  sessions  at 
Newport,  Rl,  were  presented 
to  Qumcy  residents  at  a  public 
meeting  held  Monday  night  in 
the  Quincy  High  School 
Method  Room. 

The  intention  of  the 
meeting  was  to  share  with 
interested  community  people 
various  aspects  of  the  training 
program  and  plans  initiated 
by  team  members  as  a  result 
of  their  trainmg  experiences. 

It  is  hoped  that  as 
community  and  school 
constituents  become  better 
informed  about  Project 
Impact,  they,  too,  will  become 
involved  in  this  exciting  and 
purposeful  program. 

Quincy  High  School 
Principal  l.loyd  Hill  extended 
greetings  to  all  in  attendance 
and  introduced  Dr.  Robert 
Ricci.  superintendent  of 
Quincy  schools  Dr  Ricci 
traced  the  involvement  of 
administrative  personnel  in 
the  project  from  the  initial 
Leadership  Conference  at 
Sayvillc,  long  Island.  NY,  to 
the  present  time.  He 
expressed  his  strong  support 
for  the  program 

Marty  hinnegan.  coordi- 
nator for  Project  Impact, gave 
a  brief  overview  of  Qumc\'s 
involvement  with  the 
Northeast  Regional  Center 
for  Drug  Free  Schools  and 
Communities  The  Quincv 
Public  Schools  and  the  NRC 


have  entered  into  a  three-year 
agreement  for  the  training 
and  support  of  teams  to 
develop  better  school  and 
community  relations.  He  then 
introduced  the  North  Quincy 
High  School  team  to  the 
audience. 

Principal  Peter  Chrisom, 
Carol  Swanson,  Barbara 
McConaghy  and  Gerry  Ridge 
outlined  one  of  the  North 
Quincy  High  plans  to  expand 
peer  leadership  teams  to 
involve  faculty  at  the  high 
school  and  visit  middle 
schools. 

Speaking  for  the  Quincy 
High  team,  John  Franceschini 
explained  the  team's  plan  to 
help  make  the  transition  from 
middle  school  to  high  school 
less  threatening  for  students. 
He  stressed  the  importance  of 
making  the  move  a  pleasant, 
stimulating  experience  and  of 
informing  incoming  students 
of  the  traditions  and  pride  of 
Quincy  High  School. 

I.aura  Bogan.  principal  of 
Atlantic  Middle  School, 
introduced  team  members 
Becky  Goshe,  Judy  McClure 
and  Dorothea  Craig  who  told 
of  their  success  in  presenting 
and  sharing  new  programs 
and  ideas  with  their  students. 

Kevin  Marks,  assistant 
principal  of  Broadmeadows 
Middle  School,  introduced 
Kathv  Norris  who  told  of  her 
contracting  with  students  and 
how  pleased  she  was  with 
their  enthusiastic  response  to 
the  procedure. 


Janet  Powell  was  the  most 
enthusiastic  in  her  description 
of  the  process  and  how 
beneficial  and  inspiring  it  is  to 
her  students.  She  compli- 
mented Dr.  Ricci  and  Lou 
Marciano  for  their  interest, 
and  on  the  installation  of  the 
new  Health  and  Wellness 
program. 

Community  participants 
were  exuberant  in  their 
appreciation  of  the  enthu- 
siasm shown  by  teachers  and 
administration  involved  in  the 
process.  Ray  Cattaneo  ot  the 
Park  Department  and  Chris 
Kennedy,  a  member  of  the 
School  Committee,  both  said 
the  evening  was  informative 
and  inspiring.  Fred  Canniff  of 
the  Norfolk  County  Sheriffs 
office  expressed  Sheriff 
Clifford  Marshall's  desire  to 
be  a  part  of  future  efforts. 

Finnegan  closed  the 
meeting  by  thanking  all  who 
attended  and  invited 
participants  to  "spread  the 
word"  among  their  neighbors 
and  throughout  the  com- 
munity. 

Three  residents  asked  to  be 
invited  to  the  expanded 
training  session  on  Jan.  20-22. 
Several  others  expressed  a 
similar  interest,  if  their 
schedules  permit. 

It  is  hoped  that  other 
community  members  will  also 
wish  to  become  involved. 
Interested  persons  should 
contact  Marty  Finnegan, 
coordinator  of  Athletics  in 
Quincy  and  coordinator  of 
the  project. 


Deputy  Sheriffs  Assn. 
Christmas  Party  Dec.  10 


I  he  Norfolk  County 
Dcputv  Sheriffs  .Association 
\.  ill  hold  their  annual 
Christmas  pariv  on  Salurdav. 
Dec.  lOat  King's  Hill.  1 20  Bay 
State     Drive,     Braintree.     A 


cocktail  hour  will  begin  at 
6:30  p.m.  and  a  six  course 
dinner  will  follow  at  7:30. 
There  will  be  dancing  and 
music. 
Tickets  are  S25  per  person 


Michelle  Leonp;     B.l .  Graduate 

trom  Boston  U  niversity  with  a 
Michelle   I  eong   of  North      g  <^    degree  in  basic  nursing, 
Quincy     recentlv     graduated      niagna  cum  laude. 


and  are  available  by  calling 
Dean  Coletti,  Treasurer,  at 
329-6730. 

Checks  may  also  be  sent  to 
47  Village  Ave.,  Dedham, 
MA  02062,  made  payable  to 
Deputy  Sheriffs  Association. 


^'Formo 


personal  iRPim 
fodayifcikysm 


Here's 


RAVM(.)NOBURK 


•  ••  \V  hrii  \(>ii  l)a\t' J 


liomc.  i  I  at  lit  tsvci,  ami  a  (aiiiiK  ti>  (>rntccl.  voii  art-ti't 
liisl  bii\in>;  iTiMiranif.  vouVt-  tnakitiK  a  Imimiu-v>  cUrisiim. 
Noil  iKcil  ail  ItuUiHtulrnt  .\(,'fnt    Uc  learn  Muir 
ifMlividiial  iiniK.  «(•  I  arr.  atui  Ixt  aus«-  wt-  rt-pn-sftil  •<-\tral 
i(>ni|ianit-v-  not  just  (iiu—  \nii  ihnise  tlu-  ri(;hl  |K)lKit^ 
at  thr  mij\t  (()m[Xiilur  rato    \iiil  at  a  time  of  l<iv., 
we  rr|icx  ill  oiiK  jmi! 

\\  hrn  (H-fNiitial  itmiranir  is  a  busint-vs  lUi  isioti.  mmi  i  an 
,  hoiv-  us.  vdiill  U-  makitiK  a  sinart  husituss  ilri  isioii 

Kelleher  G  Macbet  insurance 

IIh  \)iMl.ml  ISuiiJiiiv  0"iKY  MA  O'J  lt>9 

I  Jw.  fiiTtvK  I-  fV .  i  P.iri;^-.!^-  61 7/4  79  762 1 


tery    WC  Ut  rOUH  M0M-TMAN0N£  COMMNr  AO£Nr. 


SUMMSR 
DOCKAGt! 

Bav  Pointe  Manna,  Quincy  s 

nowfst  manna  Liimplcx,  is  taking 
rcsfrvations  nou  tor  the  WS*^  sum- 
mer season 

IxKatcd  at  the  former  C-ontinen- 
tal  Manna  site  on  Quincv's  Town 
River.  Bav  Pointc  otters  e^^v  access 
to  Quincy.  Hingham.  Hull.  Boston 
Harhor  and  Ma-ssachu-'k-tts  Bavs 
Amenities  include 

•  Hauling  and  launching 

•  24'hour  .Hvuntv 

•  Guaranteed  parking 

•  Winter  storage 

•  .-Knd  more 

Be  one  of  the  first  to  be  a  part 
of  this  new  exciting  manna,  hut 
hurrs',  slips  are  going  ta.st,  so 
call  today 


Q    U 


Bav  Pointe  Manna 

64  W'ishington  Court 

Quincv,  M.A  02 16^ 

TKL  617-471  1777 


-y^ 


I 


A  DRl  (i  AND  AIX  OHOI.  abuse  training  program  called  Project  Impact  was  recently  held  in 
the  Quincy  High  School  Method  C  enter.  The  program  focuses  on  an  understanding  of  drug 
abuse  and  the  development  of  policies  and  procedures  regarding  this  issue.  Among  the 
participants  in  the  program  are.  from  left.  Superintendent  Dr.  Robert  Ricci;  School 
Committeewoman  Peggy  Nigro;  Mary  Senoot.  a  parent;  Becky  Goshe  and  Mary  hinnegan, 
coordinator  of  athletics  for  Quincy  schools. 

l<^uiiu-\  Sun  itholo  h\  (harlps  hlann) 

School  Budget  Topic  For 
Citywide  Parents  Council 


I 


The  Citywide  Parents 
Council  will  meet  Monday. 
Dec.  12  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
North  Quincy  High  School 
Cafeteria. 

The  meeting  will  focus  on 
the  school  budget  system  and 
will  be  attended  by  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley,  School 
Supt.  Dr.  Robert  Ricci. 
School  Committee  Vice 
Chairwoman  Mary  Collins, 
and  Councillor  Lawrence 
Chretien,  who  chairs  the  City 
Council's  Education  Commit- 
tee. 

The  mayor  and  city  officials 
have  been  asked  to  the 
meeting  to  explain  the  process 
of  school  budgets. 


"Through  meeting  with  city 
officials,"  explains  second 
Citywide  Council  Co- 
President  Michelle  Peteras. 
"we    hope   to    eain   a   better 


understanding     of     the 
budgetary    process    and    be 

prepared  to  comment  on  and 
infiuence  school  budgets." 


FREE  COTTAGE 
For  A  Week  In  Scotland 

Sign  up  at  Scottish  Connections  before  Christmas  for  a 
chance  at  a  wonderful  prize 

An  idyllic  cottage  in  Scotland  for  one  week  -  sleeps  6 
people  -  overlooks  the  sea  in  Robert  Burns  country  -  rich  m 
heritage  and  romance 

Drawing  will  be  held  at  7  pm    on  New  Years  Eve 
(Hogmanay)  Join  us  for  a  party  at  that  time 
^^  A  GUlO  NEW  YEAR  1989  from 

%^9  ^cottisl]  Connections,  Jnc. 
on  the  boardwalk  at  Marina  Bay  770-4172| 


Come  Celebrate 
a  Wonderful  Day 
of  Holiday  Cheer 

Sponsored  by 

The  Marina  Bay 
Village  Association 


Scottish  Connections,  Inc. 

Fruits  of  Hawaii 

Skin  Plus 
*^//>   The  Yacht  Stop,  Inc. 
-^^/   New  Interior  Beginnings 

Miji 

Sullivan  &  Daughter  Co. 


The  Flower  Loft  II 

Di  Mari 

Port-Pourri 

At  Anchor  Gift  Shop 

Baltic  Insurance  Agency  Inc. 

South  Shore  Bank 

Prime  Time  Travel 


1st  Annual 
Christmas  Festival 

Sat.,  Dec.  10th   11:00  AM  till  9:00  PM 

featuring 
Christmas  Carol  Singing 
toxt^^"^         Informal  Fashion  Show 


CC 


.\c' 


.\3^ 


<P 


Scottish  Piper 
Free  Christmas  Cheer 


Marina  Bay 


Victory  Rd.  Quincy,  MA 
All  merchants  will  be  open  from  1 1 :00  Am  till  9:00  PM ; 
For  information  please  call  770-4172  Z 

DIRECTIONS  TO  MARINA  BAY 

FROM  POINTS  NORTH:  Take  Southeast  Expressway  (Rt  93  Southbound) 
to  Quincy/Neponset,  Exit  12  Take  right  at  yellow  flashing  light  Go  over 
Neponset  River  Bridge,  bear  left  over  bridge  take  first  right,  and  follow 
signs  to  Marina  Bay 

FROM  POINTS  SOUTH:  Take  Rt  128  South  or  Rt  3  North  to  Rt  93N 
(Southeast  Expressway)  Get  off  at  Adams  St  /Milton.  Exit  9  Go  thru  two 
sets  of  lights,  at  the  3rd  set  of  lights  take  a  right  onto  Squantum  St 
Continue  for  5-6  miles,  pass  through  intersection,  and  Marina  Bay  is  '« 
mile  up  on  left 


r 


Pafr  14   QviiKy  Sun     Thureday,  December  1  I9M 


License  Board  Briefs 


The  Quincy  License  Board       Tuesday's    meeting    at    Cit\ 
look  the  following  .ution  at        Mall: 


Treat  yourself  to  a 
Holiday  Facial 

or  a  Friend 

Gift  Certificates 
Available 

c         \  Cleanse 

c  ^T  M  Seaweed  Mask 

S  ICI  N 

"Remove  those  dead  skin  cells  and  nourish  and 
hydrate  with  a  Repechage  seaweed  mask  as 
featured  in  Mademoiselle,  Vogue  and  Harpers 
Bazaar.  Leave  with  an  afterglow  that  will  radiate 
yoar  natural  beauty!" 

Special 

Now  for  only  $35.00 

reg.  *65.00  value 
from  Dec.  10  88  thru  Jan.  15  89 

Skin  Plus 

500  Victory  Rd.    Marina  Bay,  Quincy 
Call  for  an  Appt.  617-773-3883 


and  Make-Up 
Application 


i  SEND  A  GIFT 


SUBSCRIPTION 


•  •  • 


j  A  Year  Round 

i»      Christmas  Present 


A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION 


"^z: 


I     $1100    y^  Quincy 

I      n2««    Oulsidv  Quincy 
1      M5««    Out  of  State 

■  ••• 

♦  \'.M2  Hancock  Strccl. 

5  Vuiniy,  Mass.  02169 

I      To: 
I 

I 

I  From:       Name 

I  Address- 

■  Your  Message 

I 

I 


Name 


Address 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


•  Granted  a  request  from 
the  North  Qumc\  High 
School  HockcN  Boosters  Club 
for  canning  permits  for  dates 
to  he  determined  with  the  Cit\ 
Clerk  sccretarv 

•  Ci ranted  a  request  from 
St.  Ann's  School.  St  Ann's 
Rd..  for  a  one  day  all- 
alcoholic  license  for  a 
fundraising  dance  to  be  held 
at  the  school  on  Saturda\, 
Jan    14,  1989. 

•  Ci  ranted  a  request  from 
Michael  Brilliant  of  Quin^^V- 
one  of  the  operators  of  the 
Brilliant  Tire  Corporation  ot 
Horchester.  to  open  a  satellite 
store  at  M2  Washington  St  . 
Quincy,  in  half  of  the  building 
owned  by  Angclo  Sodano. 
owner  of  .Angelo's  Foreign 
Cars. 

•  Granted  that  all  liquor 
licensees  in  the  cit\  will  be 
able  to  remain  open  until  2 
am  on  New  Year's  Fve.  Sat.. 
Dec  }  I .  Ihc  Board  stipulated 
that  all  licensees  with  "a 
combination  of  music, 
dancing  and  alcohol"  must 
ha\c  a  police  officer  on  dui> 


Save  Gat  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


HH  IMN(;  JKRRV'S  KIDS--  The  Cforfse  K.  Br>an  WW  Post  rrcenlU  doniilfd  $500  m  Ihi 
Muscular  I)>slroph»  Association  to  help  the  fight  aRainsI  thai  disease.  PusI  (  ommander  I  uuis 
l)iMa»lio(ri|5hl)prrsfnls  check  loQuino  Sun  Publisher  Menr)  BosH«.rth.  co-chairman  oflhe 
yuinc>-Soulh  Shore  Jfrr>  I  enis  lelelhon  (  ommillee.  \«  left  is  Joseph  Sullivan,  chaplain  of 
Ihc  Br>an  Post. 

Ilhiiiit\    Sii/i  filiiilii  /m    <  l\iirli\  llnfuii 

Joint  Worship  Breakfast 

To  Recognize  Beth  Israel, 

City's  Anniversaries  Dee.   1 1 


The  Beth  JsracI  Family  and 
the  Quincy  Jewish  War 
Veterans  Post  will  hold  ajoini 


worship  break  fast  to 
recogni/e  (he  70jh  anni- 
versary of  the  Synagogue  and 


Grand  Opening 
Holiday  Special 


^ 


^"^ 


^^^ 


Crafts  &  Co/iecf^  ^  V. 


'Gs 


Jewelry,  Auti(jues  di  Reproductions 
Clocks.  Music  lioxes 

105  Franklin  Street  phone  479-8606 

Quincy,  MA  02169 

Hours;    I  lies.  &  Sat.  -  9:()()-S:()() 

Wed.  &  In.  -  l();()()-S:()() 

Ihurs.  -  9:30-7:00     Sun.  -   l:0(K6:00 


^t 


Night  Time 
presents 

Hats  Off  To 
Fred  Astaire 

A  special 

tribute  to  the 

legendary 

star. 


Sunday  Night  Showcase: 

FRED  ASTAIRE: 

PUTTING  ON  HIS  TOP  HAT 

This  thrilling  docunnentary  traces  Astaires  extraordinary  career 
featuring  breathtaking  dance  numbers  Exclusive  interviews  provide 
rare  behind  the  scenes  information 


FRED  ASTAIRE:  PUTTING  ON  HIS  TOP  HAT 
^^    SUNDAY    DECEMBER  11     9PM        et/pt 

Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 


^  rhc  -^iSt^E^  Channel 

Americas  l;nnii\  Network  . 


the  lOOlh  anniversary  of  the 
aty  of  Quincy  on  Sunday. 
Dec  II  at  the  Beth  Israel 
Synagogue.  33  Graflon  Si  . 
Quincy. 

Rabbi  Jacob  Mann  will 
conduct  the  morning  worship 
at  8  a.m.  and  the  breakfast 
and  tribute  will  folloM  at  ^  M) 
am 

As  It  IS  Channukah.  the 
holidaN  will  be  observed  with 
traditional  latkes  and  lighting 
of  the  menorah 

Among  those  scheduled  to 
pav  tribute  to  the  cii>  arc 
Mayor  Franas  X  McCaulcy. 
Senator  Paul  Harold.  Jack 
Klavcr,  president  of  the 
Synagogue,  Mrs  Jack 
Klavcr.  president  of  the 
Synagogue's  Women's 
Council.  Bernard  Reisberg. 
president  of  the  Synogoguc's 
brotherhood.  Jewish  War 
Veterans  Commander  I)r 
Berirand  Shaffer  and  Rabbi 
Jacob  Mann 

jCiucsl  speaker  will  be  John 
"Jake"  Comer  of  C^inc>,  past 
national  commander  of  the 
American  I  egion  and  present 
executive  director  of  the 
Quincy  Housing  Authoritv 

Special  inMtcd  guests  uill 
be  former  C^umc\  Ma>ots. 
Arthur  I  ohm.  loscph  I  aR.iia 
and  Walter  Mannon 

I  J.  kcvin  Iphani 
III  Mililan  Kxcrn.vc 

Arnn     1st    I  I      Kevin    W 
I'pham  has  participated  in  tlu' 
N  A  I  O-spoMsored    c\ercisc. 
Return  of  lorccs  to  (icrinaiu 
•KK  (RIIORCil  R) 

I  pham  IS  the  son  i>l 
Kenneth  W  I  pham  of  \^2 
l)a\is  St  .  WOllasion.  Mass 

He  IS  assigned  wiih  the 
2()7th  Miiitarv  Inlellijiciui.- 
Battalion  in  West  (iciniain 

Zhao  (!li<'ii 
B.l  .  (^radiiaU* 

Zhao  Chen  of  North 
Quincy  recentl\  graduated 
from  Boston  lJniversit\  with 
an  MS  degree  in  electrical 
engineerinf^ 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Thurtday,  December  t,  1918     Quincy  Sun    Page  15 


46  Share  Over  $1200  In 
Wollaston  Festival  Prizes 


Forty-six  people  will  share 
over  $1,200  in  prizes  as 
winners  of  the  recent 
Wollaston  Holiday  Festival. 
I  his  year's  festival 
attracted  about  MK)  people 
and  featured  holiday  music  by 
choral  singers  and  bell  ringers 
as  well  as  the  lighting  of  the 
Christmas  decorations  on 
Wollaston  store  fronts. 

I  he  winners  and  their 
pri/es: 

Susan  Dunham,  43  Lincoln 
Ave.,  Wollaston.  a  $10  gift 
certificate  or  10*^;  off  any  item 
from  Aladdin  Antiques,  3 
Elm  Ave. 

Lois  Burns,  129  Harriet 
Ave..  Wollaston,  free  balloon 
delivery  from  Balloons  & 
Stuff.  674  Hancock  St 

Irene  Olson,  50  Brook  St  . 
Wollaston,  free  lunch  for  a 
week  from  Barrv's  Deli.  21 
Beale  St. 

Maureen  Aronson.  25 
Newton  Ave..  Wollaston.  a 
partv  platter  from  Barrv's 
Dell 

Claire  Orrock,  245  South 
Central  ,\ve  ,  Wollaston.  $15 
gift  certificate  from  Beale 
Street  Fish  market.  35  Beale 
St 

I  L  Roones.  Ih  Henr\  St  . 
Quinc>.  $25  gift  certificate 
from  Blackwood  Pharmacv. 
'>^3  Hancock  St. 

H  (irindlay.  90  Winthrop 
Me  .  Wollaston,  $10  gitt 
certificate  from  Brigham's,  13 
Beale  St 

Barbara  Pineo.  2f)7  Saftord 
St  .  Quincy.  and  Shelia 
Montgomery.  '(3  Sims  Rd.. 
QuincN.  $25  gift  certificates 
for  "  f- a  r  1  \  .American 
Restaurant"  from  Centur\  21 
Annex  Realt>,  49  Beale  St 

Icon  K  onta  nis.  135 
Norfolk  St  .  Wollaston,  a  $50 
IS  (iovcrnment  Bond  from 
Colonial  Federal  Savings 
Bank,  15  Beach  St 

Helen  Sullivan,  33  Albion 
R  d  ,  \N  o  1 1  a  s  t  o  n  ,  list 
c.\clusi\el>  and  save  S5(M) 
commission  through  19H9 
from  Dclanev  and  Co 
Realtors,  12  Beach  St 

I  li/abeth  Solom(ui  and 
Helen  Dryer,  $20  gilt 
certificates  from  Dependable 
I  aunderers  and  Cleaneis,  '>24 
Hancock  St 

Barbara  Blanchard.  10 
Beach  St,  VSollaston,  'y 
scason  Megabucks  ticket 
tnim  Dot's  Smoke  Shop.  \h 
Beale  St 

Vincent  Sullivan.  S6  Beach 
St  Wollaston,  1  coupi>n  book 
with  <i  washes  from  F  rnie's 
louchless     Car     Wash,    «39 


Hancock  St. 

Kathy  McHugh,  22  Beacon 
St..  Quincy,  $5  off  printing 
order  over  $25  from  F  he  Ink 
Spot,  673  Hancock  St. 

Fred  (ioduti.  149  Kember 
St.,  Wollaston.  Halston 
aftershave  from  Keene's  Beale 
St  Pharmacy,  M9  Hancock 
St 

Mrs.  J    Joyce  of  Quincy. 
$15  gift  certificate  from  L&  I 
Pet  (irooming,  12  Beale  St. 

K.  Manning.  63  (ioddard 
St.  Quincy.  free  wash,  cut 
and  blow  dry  from  Manhattan 
Hair,  4  Beale  St. 

Jennifer  Condon,  77 
Bromfield  St.,  Wollaston, 
Katherine  Frickson,  41  Ocean 
St..  Squantum.  N.  Gordon, 42 
Willow  Ave.,  Wollaston.  and 
Jean  Collenburg.  87  Brook 
St..  Wollaston,  $7.50  gift 
certificates  from  Mantis 
Flowers  and  Plants,  645 
Hancock  St. 

LT  Rooney,  76  Henry  St.. 
Quincy.  8  X  10  color  portrait 
from  Mclntyre  Studio.  679 
Hancock  St. 

Mrs  IS.  Mulroy,  25 
Eutice  St..  Wollaston.  $25  gift 
certificate  for  Fmian's  from 
Morrill  Real  Estate,  645 
Hancock  St 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Peter 
(iolden.  4''  Waterson  Ave., 
Wollaston,  Kate  McDonald. 
51  Willow  .Ave.,  Wollaston. 
and  J  Zerigian.  10  Marlboro 
St..  Wollaston.  $5  gift 
certificates  from  Nancv's 
Nook.  25A  Beale  St. 

Mrs  Dorothy  I  (iillespie. 
91  Clay  St.  Wollaston.  a 
chicken  pot  pie  dinner  for  two 
from  Newct)mb  Farms,  31 
Beale  St. 

Florence  Clifford,  240  Pine 
St.,  Wollaston.  a  turkes  pot 
pie  dinner  for  two  from 
Nev^comb  Farms. 

Helen  R  Sullivan,  33 
.Albion  Rd  ,  \\ Dllaston.  a  fall 
flower  arrangement  from 
Norfolk  Flower  Shop.  49 
Beale  St 

Mrs  O'Conncll.  Ocean  St.. 
North  Qumcv.  a  gingerbread 
house  from  O'Brien's  Bakers, 
9  Beale  St 

Barbara  Blanchard.  10 
Beach  St.,  WDllaston.  tree 
birthdav  party  from  O'Brien's 
Bakers. 

Peggv  Feerick.  75  Beach 
St..  Wollaston.  $30  gift 
certificate  from  Optometric 
Associates  of  Quincy.  675 
Hancock  St 

Jodie  Johnson.  29  Fenno 
St.,  wollaston,  2  large  pizzas 
Irom  Papa  (iino's,  corner  of 
Hancwk  and  Beale  St. 


Six  Residents 
Reeeive  B.U.  Degrees 


Six  Quincv  residcnis  were 
a  in  o  n  g  I  0  '^h  s  t  u  il  e  n  t  s 
iccciving  degrees  Iroin  Bosttm 
I  niversitv  this  tall 
Graduates  and  degrees  arc 
Omar  A  Al-Quoiul,  DScD 
111  ProstodontKs;  Andrew  IV 
C  hagnon,    MS    in  Computer 


Science:  Belte  .1    Ferns,  BS 


in 


Basic  Nuising.  I  heiesa  c 
I  olev,  MS  in  Primary  Care; 
Maureen  A  Slater.  MS  in 
Administration  and  Nursing 
Service;  and  Son  H.  I  ruong. 
BS  in  Electrical  Engineering. 


Paul  (iriffith.  Franklin 
Ave.,  Wollaston,  2  free 
haircuts  from  Paul's  Barber 
Shop,  10  Beale  St. 

Jean  Collenburg.  87  Brook 
St..  Wollaston,  a  fireside 
potpourri  enameled  pot  from 
Robert's  Hallmark  Shop,  19 
Beale  St. 

Robin  Gordon.  94  Butler 
Rd..  Quincy.  a  Christmas 
plant  from  Shea  Real  Estate, 
654  Hancock  St. 

Marjory  Livingston,  16  Lee 
St.,  Quincy,  a  $15  gift 
certificate  from  the  Soft  Ware 
Haus,  49  Beale  St. 

J.  Minton,  63  Colby  Rd.. 
Quincy,  a  $25  gift  certificate 
from  Sullivan's  Corner,  716 
Hancock  St. 

Tom  Foley.  64  Willard  Ct.. 
Quincy,  a  welcome  plaque 
from  the  Village  Nook,  696 
Hancock  St. 

Claire  Orrock.  245  So. 
Central  Ave.,  Wollaston,  a 
$20  gift  certificate  from 
Winfield  Gift  Emporium,  853 
Hancock  St. 

Lois  Burns.  129  Harriet 
Ave..  Wollaston.  a  $25 
deposit  into  a  new  regular 
savings  account  from 
Wollaston  Credit  Union.  651 
HanccK'k  St. 

Kate  .McDonald.  5 1  Willow 
St..  Wollaston.  a  permanent 
Christmas  arrangement  from 
Wollaston  Florist.  671 
Hancock  St. 

Marjory  Livingston.  16  Lee 
St..  Quincy.  a  5  lb.  Krakus 
ham  from  Wollaston  Market. 
615  Hancock  St.,  and 

Bea  Graves.  142  Rice  Rd  . 
Wollaston.  a  2  lb.  bo.x  of 
chocolates  and  nuts  from  the 
W oil-Nut  Shop,  ru  Beale 
St. 

Sterling  PTO  To  Meet 

The  Sterling  Middle  School      are  invited  to  attend 
P. TO     will    meet    tonight 
(  Lhursday )  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
school's  media  center  on  the 
second  floor.  444  Granite  St. 

All  parents  and  guardians 


STAINKD  GLASS  WINDOWS  from  the  former  Atlantic  Inited  Methodist  Church.  North 
Quincy,  were  raffled  off  b>  the  Simon  (  ompanies.  the  Braintree  developer  who  is  refurbishing 
the  1927-built  building.  From  left  are  winner,  Rosemary  Duval  of  Quincy,  Susan  (  urtis. 
Marketing  Director  of  the  Simon  C  ompanies,  winner,  Ralph  Tullberg  of  Medford,  and  winner, 
Diana  Francis  of  Quincy.  Other  Quincy  winners  not  shown  include  Vivian  Kwok,  Tanya  Kutasz 
and  Grace  *>ii*ihpr 

Quincy  Savings  Bank 
Food  Drive  To  Aid  Needy 


Quincy  Savings  Bank  is 
sponsoring  a  food  drive  to 
benefit  the  Salvation  Army 
Food  Pantry. 

Donations  of  non- 
perishable  food  items  may  be 
made  at  any  Quincy  Savings 
Bank  office  now  until  Dec.  18. 
The  food  collected  will  be 
used  by  the  Salvation  .Army 
for  their  annual  food  baskets 
distributed  during  the  holiday 
season. 

Charles  A  Pearce. 
chairman  of  the  board  of 
Quincy  Savings  Bank  said: 

"We  are  proud  to  be 
sponsoring  this  food  drive  for 
the  benefit  of  those  in  need. 
Our  staff  has  been  very 
enthusiastic  about  the  food 
drive,  which  indicates  their 
high  level  of  commitment  to 
the  communities  we  serve." 

A     subsidiarv     of    E.xcel 


Varied  school  issues  will  be 
discussed.  Refreshments  will 
be  served. 

For  more  information,  call 
Marie  Gallagher  at  479-0784. 


Hanover    and 


Bancorp.  Inc.  Quincy  Savings      Braintree, 
has     offices     in     Quincy,      Norwell. 

Christmas  Festival  Committee  Meeting 


The  Quincy  Christmas 
Festival  Committee  which 
recently  organized  the  37th 
annual  Christmas  Parade  was 
scheduled  to  meet  Wednesday. 
Dec  7  at  7  p.m.  in  the  second 
fioor  conference  room  of  New 
Citv  Hall. 


Calling  the  parade  a  "huge 
success."  Chairman  George 
White  said  that  "the  purpose 
of  this  meeting  is  to  critique 
the  program  activities  of  the 
weekend  of  Nov.  27  while 
memories  are  still  fresh  in  our 
minds  " 


>•-., 


GIFT        * 
CERTIFICATES 
CANDY 
GIFTS 


MtW^ 


} 


.^ 


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459  Southern  Artery,  Quincy,  MA 
479-4119  479-4280 


^^^^vvst 


P«f»  l«  Ouinc)  Sun    Thur»di>,  December  >.  19M 


Police  Log  Hot  Spots        Qjj§  Girls  Volleyball  State 

Champs  Honored    By  Council 


Monday,  Nov.  28: 
Break,    7:24  am.    Wells   Cafe,    Hancock    St.    Under 
investigation. 

M/V  Break,  1 1:07  am.  20  Raymond  St.  Caller  rcportsa 
radio  and  stereo  tapes  stolen  from  his  truck. 
Break,  2:40  pm.  479  Sea  St.  Caller  reportsan  apartment 
broken  into.  Under  investigation. 
Break,  9:03  pm.  linden  St.  Under  investigation. 

Tuesday,  Nov.  29: 
Break,  9:58  am,  Qumcy  Youth  Hockey.  Murphy  Drnc. 
under  investigation 

Break,  9:03  pm.  32  Lawrence  St.  Caller  reports  an 
apartment  broken  into.  Under  mvestigation 
Break,  10:10  pm.  Presidents  Lane.  200  block    Under 
investigation. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  30: 
M/V  Break,  44  Tabor  St. 

Break,  747  am.  1150  Hancock  St.  Stow  Fnginecrmg 
Report  a  master  phone  system  stolen. 

Thursday,  Dec.  1: 
Break,  720  am.  Qumcy  Pomt  Congregational  Church. 
Under  investigation. 

larceny,  4:09  pm.  373  Sea  St    Caller  reports  goldfish 
stolen  from  her  apartment 

Friday,  Dec.  2: 
Vandalism,    12  pm.   West   Qumcy  So.   Quincy  areas. 
Report  that  15  vehicles  had  their  rear  windows  broken 
during  the  night 

5>aturday,  Dec.  3: 
M/V    Vandalism,    10:27   pm.    122    Doane   St.   Caller 
reports  rear  window  of  \chicle  smashed. 

Sunday,  Dec.  4: 
Ijrceny/ Arrest.  8:47  am.  Radio  Shack.  225  Quincy 
Ave.  Manager  reports  two  sublets  have  just  stolen 
several  stereos  and  lied.  I)-784  Off.  C  ooper.  1)785  Off. 
Pollara  dispatched  Officers  report  thcv  have  two  men 
under  arrest  for  i^rcenv. 

Services  for  week:  911  Calls-M3;  Wagon  Runs-45; 
Vehicles  Iowed-54. 

if  you  have  anv  information  on  anv  of  the  above 
crimes,  or  anv  crime,  please  call  the  Quincv  F'olice 
Detective  Bureau  at  479-1212  exi  313.  You  will  not  be 
required  to  identify  voursclf.  but  it  could  help. 


B.>  ROBF.RT  BOSWORTH 

I  he  coach  and  members  ol 
this  year's  Qumcy  High 
School  girls  volleyball  team 
which  won  the  1988  state  title 
were  honored  Monday  night 
bv  the  City  Council. 

Councillors  fhcodorc 
DcCristofaro  and  Timothy 
Cahill.  both  graduates  of 
Quincv  High,  presented  a 
commendation  to  Coach 
John  (Tom)  Henderson  on 
behalf  ot  the  council 
Henderson  led  the  first 
I  adies  to  a  21-2  season 

DcCristofaro  presented  the 
commendation  for  the  team's 
"momentous  victorv-wmning 
the  1988  state  vollcvball 
championship. 

"Let  us  express  our  sincere 
pride  and  appreciation  to  the 
team  and  their  coach  for  their 
masterful  sportsmanship  and 
their  dauntless  spirit." 

.After  the  presentation,  the 
team  was  given  a  standing 
ovation  bv   the  Council  and 


the  audience  Fach  member 
was  then  personallv  greeted 
and  congratulated  bv  the 
council 

In  accepting  the  commen- 
dation. Henderson  pointed 
out  that  the  citv's  vollevball 
program,  including  both 
Quincv  and  North,  has  been 
ver>  successful  over  the  vears 

"Four  out  of  the  last  five 
Boston  Globe  state  vollevball 
plavers  ot  the  vear  have  come 
from  Quincy."  he  said,  adding 
that  three  have  been  from 
Quincv  High  and  one  from 
North  Quincv 

Henderson  also  pointed  out 
that  the  citv  of  Quincv  has 
won  the  state  vollevball 
championship  four  ol  the  last 
six  years 

Ihis  vear,  Quincv  won  their 
third  state  tournament  in 
seven  vears  bv  defeating 
Bishop  Feehan  ^-^>  several 
weeks  ago  I  he  First  I  adies 
were  crowned  state  champs  in 
1982  and  I9s4  as  well 


Quincv  also  came  close  to 
winning  the  title  in  198^  and 
|98.*i  but  their  effort  fell  jUst 
shv     in     the    championship 

game 

I  ast  vear.  North  Quincv 
went  undefeated  on  their  wav 
\o  winning  the  state 
championship 

Both  schools  finished  the 
1988  regular  season  as 
Suburban  1  eague  co- 
champiims 

Quincv  also  swept  all  their 
tournament  matches  in 
strai>:ht  games  this  scasi>n 
except  for  their  match  with 
N{)rth  which  went  five  full 
games 

While  praising  the  First 
ladies.  !)e(  iislofaro  also 
acknowledged  the  efforts  of 
this  year's  North  Quincv 
team 

"I  would  like  to  put  in  a 
verv.  verv  good  word  for  the 
girls  at  North  Quincv  High 
School 

"\\c   certainlv    could    have 


had  a  championship  game 
between  Quincv  and  North." 
he  said 

Cahill  also  expressed  his 
personal  congratulations  to 
the  team 

It's  verv  special  for  me  tt»  be 
here  and  to  watch  vou  girls 
plav  and  lose  some  and  win 
some  and  win  the  big  ones 

"I  was  at  that  Quincv 
North  game  this  vear  and  Fve 
watched  and  been  around  and 
been  involved  in  st)me  great 
athletics  andsportingevents." 
said  the  former  star  athlete  at 
Quincv  High 

(  ahill.  w  ho  alsi>  coached  at 
the  school,  added.  "But  I 
don't  think  I've  ever  been  to  a 
hetter  event  that  that  Quincv- 
North  match  that  went  five 
games 

"I'm  verv  proud  of  vou  girls 
and  the  North  Quincv  girls 
because  vou  represented  the 
ciiv  verv  fine 

",'\nd  vow  did  us  all  proud." 
he  said 


Second  Police  Officer  Sought 
To  Handle  Civil  Rights  Violations 

_. u.._       %.t.A I        I  homas     k.och.     Council    i 


((  Dili  il  jnim  l'(i)(i    1 1 

three  davs  a  week  and  that 
someone  else  should  come  in 
for  the  other  davs.  mavbethat 
would  help,  to  get  a  fresh  face 
in  there." 

Other     members     of     the 
subcommittee  are; 

Dist  Attv  William 
Dclahunt.  W  ard  1  Councillor 
Michael  Chenev.  Councillor- 
at-Fargc  I  imothv  Cahill. 
School  C  ommitlce  members 
Peggv  Nigro  and  Stephen 
Durkin,  I)r  Russell  Metcalf 
of  the  Wollaston  Church  of 
the  Na/arene,  Ir  Cornelius 
Heerv.  Sacred  Heart  C  hurch. 
Rev.   AH.   Wismar,   Wollas- 


ton  I  utheran  Church,  Rev 
.Arthur  Curtin.  Memorial 
Congregational  Church.  Rev 
Robert  Bovle,  Star  of  the  Sea 
Church;  Fr  Jack  Ahern,  St 
.Nnn's  Parish,  Janet  Fllis, 
representing  the  C  itv  ot 
Quincv,     PatrkiH     Hanrnm. 


representing  Rep  Michael 
Morrissev,  Matt  Spear  and 
Brad  Ring,  representing  the 
District  .Attorncv  C  ivil  Rights 

I'nit,  Alicia  Coletti  of  Quincv 
Public  Schools,  John  Chen 
Citv      of     Quincv      1  laison. 


I  homas    Koch.    Council    on 

Aging,  Ann  Mel  aughlin.  the 
I  ho  mas  Crane  Public 
1  ibtarv.  \nlhonv  I  wvman, 
Cierard  W  cidmann.  a  resident 
ot  Wollaston  and  Jeff 
Braeber,  a  resident  of  W  ard  ^ 


New  Police  Station 
Seen  As  Model  Facility 


H  A  p  n 


/ 


rntn 


mm\m 

CHANEL 

\'A\\[[ 
{'MUM 


l(  mil  (/  Imni   l'in:r   1 1 

"\\  Will  be  easier  to  gel 
into  and  out  of  the  building 
because  the  egress  has  been 
moved  further  iiow  the 
intersection,"  he  said. 

.According  to  Colton,  a 
problem  with  the  drains  in  the 
lock-up  cells  will  be  rectified 
soon 

J  he  problem  occured 
when  It  was  discovered  that 
the  dram  was  installed  a  half 
inch  too  high  Colton  said  it 
will  be  lowered 

At  Monday  night's  Citv 
Council  meeting,  the  issue  on 
how    to    properiv    clean    the 


lock-up     facilities     was 
discussed 

Public  Health  Commis- 
sioner M  Jane  Ciallahue 
recommended  that  custodians 
use  bleach  to  clean  up  anv 
human  mess  She  discarded 
the  idea  of  hosing  down  the 
affected  areas  because  this 
could  lead  to  ponding  the 
stagnant  water 

Regardless  of  the  method, 
councillors  agreed  that  there 
should  be  more  custodians  on 
dutv  at  the  station,  espcciallv 
at  night  and  during  weekends 

Colton  told  the  council  that 
he  would  like  to  increase  the 
number     ol     custodial     man 


hours  per  week  from  8H  to  at 
least  128 

in  terms  of  man  power,  he 
said  he  would  go  from  two 
full-time  cust(Hlians  to  three 
full-time  ones  plus  a  part- 
timer  or  overtime 

On  I  iiesdav  Colton  said 
Civil  Service  will  provide  a 
new  list  on  Ian  14  from  which 
he  will  immediatelv  hire 
another  full-time  custodian 

He  also  said  he  will  discuss 
the  matter  with  Police  C  hiet 
Francis  Finn  and  together 
thev  will  monitor  the  situation 
and  decide  how  to  schedule 
more  hours 


A  GIFT  FOR  YOU-A  SPECIAL 
OFFER  ON  MOVIES 

Wfe'fe  utifcntig  yrju  Ihe  yifl  of  'liuvif.,  A  SPtCIAL 
OFFfR  on  a  iut)si;ripiiori  ifj  the  only  iialional  /''I 
hour  allfriw/K;  r.hannel  See  Thi  NfW  Movit 
CHANNfi  With  moif;  movia  arid  muK:  mum' 
mi^-t^  'fiati  wet  tjefote  Re(.eni  tuq  hit",  like 
Thro*  Momms  From  Thi  Train,  Thf 
Untouchabus  If"]  BfvtHi*  Hiiis  Cop  II.  Ua. 


Central  Committee  To 
Provide  Progress  Info 


nifjvie 


•'•ii.;.' 


'ir'i-  !f|i 


Continental 

Cablevision 

Channel  35 

Call  Now  741-9143 


Hft,'m»  '  ■■*   fSm      HAKNtl   •   li9<«irK' )'fl  IJUk  *»»..  u-irm    ,' 


School  Supt.  Dr.  Robert 
Ricci  has  announced  the 
establishment  of  the  Central 
Review  Committee  as  a 
means  to  provide  the  C  entral 
Middle  School  communitv 
with  timely  information 
concerning  the  status  of  the 
school. 

[)r.  Ricci  said  the  purpose 
of  the  committee  will  be  to 
receive    progress    reports    on 


the  school's  building  repairs 
and  discuss  matters  of  educa- 
tion concern. 

I  he  committee  will  meet 
every  Jhursday  beginning 
tonight  at  7  p  m  in  the  School 
Committee  Room  at  Quincy 

High  School 

Other  dates  the  com  mittee 
will  meet  are  Dec  22,  Jan  5 
and  Jan    19.  Feb   2  and  f  eb 

16,  and  March  2.  March   lfi 


Quincy 
Pound 

Border  Collie-cioss.  black /white  male,  blue  eyes,  3 
years. 

Iwo  Shepherd-cross  puppies.  6  weeks,  female 
black  with  a  little  tan.  male  tan  with  a  little  black 

All-black  female  Labrador.  I  year,  red  collar. 

Conlacf  Offlccn  PkjrDb  B«rl«cdii  and  Bract  Dfldb, 

r73-«297.  daly  ham%,  tJ*  vm-^M  fm 

Eiccpl  S«i4a]rt 


and  March  M) 

Since  October.  Central's 
si.xth,  seventh  and  eighth 
graders  have  been  attend  ing 
three  different  Quincv  schools 
while  the  scht»ol  is  being 
repaired 

F  he  school  was  closed  when 
It  was  discovered  that  a  large 
steel  truss  supporting  the  roof 
and  auditorium  was  bent 

I'pon  inspection,  it  was 
decided  that  the  ceiling  and 
balcony  over  the  auditorium 
will  be  removed  and  cross  ties 
to  secure  the  roof  rafters  will 
be  installed 

Phase  Two.  which  includes 
the  laying  of  horizontal  beams 
across  the  width  of  the 
building  at  the  lop  of  the  wall. 
IS  expected  to  be  completed  in 
late  spring 

Students  will  be  allowed  to 
return  to  the  school  once  both 
phases  of  work  are  completed 

Among  the  issues  the 
committee  will  discuss  are 
extra  curncular  activities  such 
as  band,  sports,  and  clubs 


Thunday,  December  I,  19M    Quincy  Svn   Page  17 


Franceschini  Optimistic 

Quincy  Has  Size, 
Experience  and  Depth 


By  TOM  SI  LIJVAN 

Ihc  last  few  years  have 
been  lean  ones  for  Quincy 
High  basketball  teams,  but 
things  appear  to  be  looking  up 
for  the  Presidents. 

Coach  John  Franceschini 
feels  this  year's  team  will  be  a 
strong  contender  to  make  the 
[■astern  Mass,  I  ournament 
for  the  first  time  in  several 
>ears. 

"1  his  season  we  have  si/e, 
experience  and  depth  and  I 
honestly  think  we  can  make  a 
legitimate  bid  to  make  the 
tournament."  said  Frances- 
chini. "This  was  the  hardest 
working  group  I  have  had  in 
the  off-season  and  everyone 
reported  in  excelient 
condition  and  every  player  is 
optimistic  that  this  will  be  our 
year." 

Quinc>  is  led  by  Co- 
C  aptains  Mike  Perkins(h^)a 
two-year  veteran  and  one  of 
last  season's  bright  lights,  (he 
was  the  second  leading  scorer) 
and  Chris  Noble  (6-4).  the 
second  leading  rebounder  last 
\ear.  and  Joe  Russell  (5-10).  a 
junior  and  a  lwo-\ear\eteran. 
who  led  the  team  in  assists.  He 
has  started  since  his  freshman 
>ear 
"The     addition     of    Jod\ 


Beauchamp  (6-4)  makes  us 
much  more  dangerous,"  said 
the  Quincy  coach.  "He  is  a 
transfer  from  Jeremiah  Burke 
High  in  Boston,  where  he  was 
a  starter  the  last  two  years.  He 
made  the  all-star  team  in  a 
holiday  tournament  last 
year." 

Beauchamp  became  eligible 
for  the  final  three  football 
games  and  caught  touchdown 
passes  in  the  last  two  games, 
including  a  fine  leaping  catch 
for  a  score  against  North 
Quincy. 

"He  has  good  hands  and  is 
an  exciting  player,"  said 
Franceschini.  "For  the  first 
time  since  I've  been  coaching, 
we  have  a  front  line  to 
compare  si/c-wize  with  the 
other  Suburban  League 
teams. 

"Last  year  they  were  able  to 
key  on  Perkins  and  Russell, 
but  they  won't  be  able  to  this 
year  with  the  addition  of 
Beauchamp." 

Other  returning  veterans 
are  Jim  Sugrue  (6-1),  Mike 
Scolaro  (6-3)  and  John  Men/ 
(6-1). 

Other  varsitv  players  are 
[)an  Hanly  (6-3),  Willie 
Murph\  (6-1),  Scott 
Campbell     (6-0),     E.J. 


Nordstrom  (6-3)  and  Oscar 
Jara(5-ll). 

"The  boys  have  a  wonderful 
attitude  and  if  we  can  get  on 
track  early  I  think  we  will  do 
all  right,"  said  Franceschni. 

Last  year  was  one  of  his 
most  frsutrating  as  the 
Presidents  suffered  through  a 
2-18  season  despite  being  in 
almost  every  game  for  the  first 
hair  "We  lacked  depth  and 
were  just  oo  inconsistent," 
said  the  coach. 

Quincy  will  face  Holbrook 
in  a  scrimmage  Saturday  at  I 
p.m.  at  the  Vo-Tech  gym.  The 
Presidents  have  already 
scrimmaged  Marshfield  and 
Milton  Academy. 

Quincy  will  open  next 
Tuesday  night  at  7:30  at  home 
against  Medford  and  will  host 
Peabody  next  Friday  at  7:30. 
The  Presidents  will  compete 
in  the  annual  Christmas 
Tournament  at  Weymouth 
South  with  North  Quincy, 
We>mouth  South  and 
Weymouth  North  on  Dec.  28 
and  29  and  will  open  their 
Suburban  League  season  on 
Tuesday.  Jan.  3,  at  Brookline 
at  5  o'clock. 

Ray  Papile  is  back  as 
Franceschini's  assistant  and 
junior  varsity  coach. 


Stevenson  Encouraged  Too 

Season  Forecast 
At  North:  Bright 


Last  season  the  North 
Quincy  basketball  team  had  a 
shot  at  making  the  Eastern 
Mass.  Tournament,  but  its 
chances  went  out  the  window 
when  It  lost  its  last  three 
games  to  finish  with  a 
disappointing  9-11  record. 

I  his  year,  despite  the  loss  of 
fed  Stevenson,  son  of  the 
coach  and  one  of  the  finest 
three-point  shooters  in  the 
Suburban  league,  coach  Ted 
Stevenson  feels  North  has  an 
excellent  chance  of  making 
the  tournament  this  year 

Led  Jr  now  one  of  the  top 
scorers  at  Curry  College, 
missed  several  games  with  an 
injury  last  year,  which  hurt 
the  Raiders'  tournament 
hopes  considcrablv. 

"We  have  very  good  depth 
this  \ear  and  1  plan  to  use  10 
or  12  players  in  ever\  game." 
said  Stevenson  "We  have 
prctt\  good  height  and  I 
honestly  feel  we  ha\e  a 
Icgitimati;  shot  at  making  the 
linirnamcnt." 

Leading  the  way  are 
veterans  Billy  MacI)ougall(5- 
10).  Mike  Ainsley  (6-1).  Kip 
Caldwell  (6-3).  Derek 
(ioodson  (6-3)  and  Erie 
DoHoer  (6-4). 


Sean  McDonough(6-3),  up 
from  the  junior  varsity,  is  a 
certainty  to  make  the  varsity 
and  Matt  Sumner  (5-10). 
Tony  Rugnetta  (6-1 )  and  Jeff 
Powers  (6-6)  are  other  leading 
hopefuls. 

Other  fine  prospects  are 
Mike  Dupill  (5-10).  Chris 
Griffin  (5-10).  Tim  Baker  (6- 
3).  Jeff  Calvert  (5-8)  and 
Angelo  Kyranis  (6-3). 

There  is  an  international 
fiavor  to  the  squad  this  year 
with  Dave  Lope/  (6-3).  a 
foreign  exchange  student 
from  Spain,  looking  fine  in 
practice. 

"Dave  has  played  in  his 
native  country  and  should 
help  us."  Stevenson  said. 
"Baker,  who  had  a  fine 
football  season  and  is  out  for 
the  first  time,  also  should  help 
us  considerably. 

"  D  e  B  o  e  r .  G  o  o  d  s  o  n . 
MacDougall  and  Ainsley 
U)ok  like  good  scorers,  and 
Caldwell.  McDonough  and 
Powers  should  help  us 
tremendously  on  the  boards. 
1  he  kids  have  a  super  attitude 
and  this  is  a  close-knit  group. 
If  we  can  get  off  to  a  good 
start,  we  could  do  well  both  in 
our    league    and    in    outside 


games. 

"Brockton  and  Cambridge 
Rindge  and  Latin  should 
dominate  the  league,  but  we 
did  well  against  them  last  year 
and  the  boys  won't  be 
intimidated.  We  upset 
Cambridge  in  overtime  and 
lost  to  them  by  seven  points 
without  Ted  and  we  lost  to 
Brockton  by  only  five  without 
Ted.  I  expect  Quincy  to  be 
much  better  this  season  and 
the  league  should  be  well- 
balanced." 

Stevenson  has  been  pleased 
with  the  Raiders'  efforts  in 
scrimmages  against  Milton 
Academy.  Stoughton, 
Cathedral  and  Marshfield. 

Jerry  Phelan  is  back  as 
junior  varsity  coach  and  Dan 
Cuddy  has  returned  as 
freshmen  skipper. 

North  will  open  next 
Tuesday  night  at  home 
against  Everett  at  7:30  and 
will  play  at  Maiden  next 
Friday  at  7:30.  The  Raiders 
will  again  play  in  the  annual 
Christmas  tournament  at 
Weymouth  South  with 
Quincy.  Weymouth  South 
and  Wevmouth  North  on 
Dec.  28  and  29 


Sun  Sports 

Timberlake  Off  To  Good 
Start  In  Final  B.U.  Season 


Jeff  Timberlake  of  Quincy 
is  winding  up  an  outstanding 
basketball  career  at  Boston 
University  and  the  senior  co- 
captain  is  off  to  a  fine  start. 
Timberlake,  who  has  an 
excellent  chance  of  breaking 
the  school's  all-time  assist 
record,  has  scored  81  points 
and  has  more  than  20  assists 
in  the  Terriers'  first  four 
games. 

BU  is  3-1  with  wins  over 
University  of  Massachusetts, 
Ohio  University  and  Bowling 
Green  and  a  last-second  loss 
to  Indiana  State  when  Larry 
Bird's  kid  brother,  Eddie, 
scored  39  points  including  the 
last  six  points  of  the  game. 

The  former  Boston  College 
High  all-scholastic  is  BU's  top 
returning  scorer  with  a  10.1 
game  average  last  season.  He 
was  a  Street  &  Smith  All- 
American  honorable  mention 
selection  and  is  a  pre-season 
All-North  Atlantic  Confer- 
ence choice.  Last  year  he  was 
the  Most  Valuable  Player  of 
the  North  Atlantic  Confer- 
ence Tournament. 

Last  year  Timberlake 
played  in  all  31  games, 
starting  28  at  point-guard. 

He  led  the  Terriers  to  the 
North  Atlantic  Conference 
championship,  had  consecu- 
tive 22-point  games  in  NAC 
quarterfinal  win  over 
Canisius  and  semifinal  win 
over  Hartford.  He  scored  12 
points  and  had  1 1  assists  in 
79-68  title-game  victory  over 
Niagara. 

He  received  the  New 
England  Basketball  Coaches 
Association  "Unsung  Hero" 
award,  set  BU  single-season 
assist  record  with  223,  and 
was  ranked  15th  in  the 
country  and  second  in  the 
NAC  with  7.2  assists  per 
game. 

Timberlake  became  the 
first  player  in  school  history 
to  score  over  300  points  (3 1 3), 
hand  out  over  200  assists  (223) 
and  collect  over  100  rebounds 
( 103)  in  a  single  season.  He  led 
the  Terriers  with  46  steals, 
won  the  Coaches  Award  as 
the  team's  top  defensive 
plaver,  had  14  double-figure 
scoring  games,  including  10 
over  the  last  13  games, 
averaging  14.2  points  a  game 
in  that  stretch.  He  topped  the 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chanc*  to  earn 
eitra  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


JEFF  TIMBERLAKE 


team    with   80   percent   free 
throw  accuracy. 

As  a  sophomore  he 
appeared  in  29  games, 
drawing  13  starts.  He  had  a 
team-leading  178  assists  and 
had  five  or  more  assists  in  18 
games.  He  totaled  12  points, 
1 1  assists  and  four  rebounds 
in  an  84-82  win  over  Niagara 
in  the  ECAC  NAC  semifinals. 
He  scored  16  points,  had  nine 
assists  and  seven  rebounds  in 
80-71  win  over  Connecticut. 

As  a  freshman  he  played  in 
all  31  games,  had  the  highest 
free  throw   percentage  (82.1 


percent)  among  regulars  and 
topped  the  squad  with  139 
assists. 

At  Boston  College  High  he 
was  a  four-year  varsity  player 
and  holds  the  school  all-time 
assist  mark  with  over  600.  He 
was  named  All-Catholic 
Conference  in  his  sophomore 
junior  and  senior  years  and 
was  named  all-scholastic  by 
the  Boston  Globe  and  Patriot 
Ledger  as  a  junior  and  senior. 
He  prepped  one  year  at  Maine 
Central  Institute  and  was 
named  Mr.  Basketball  there. 
-TOM  SI  LLIVAN 


Don't  Forget 

To  Stop  By 

Kid's  Korner 

20%  OFF 


KID'S  KORNER^^ 

60  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy 
Tel:  617-773-6291 


I 


,oos 


SKIS 
HOCKEY 

HUNTING 
ATHLETIC  FOOTWEAR 

Adidas   Nike   Reebocl^,  Etc. 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Pair  18  Quinc)  Sun    Thundi),  Drcembrr  8,  1918 


ENC  Hosts  Curry 
Saturday  Night 


I  he  C"u  rr  \  College 
Colonels  uill  face  the  Fastern 
Na/arene  Crusaders  Saturday 
night  at  K  o'clock  at  the  FNC 
g\m. 

Curry  {2-?>)  will  rely  on  two 
QuincN  residents  in  this 
crosstown  rivalry. 

Sophomore  John  Henrv  of 
Quinc\.  who  plased  at 
Archbishop  Williams,  is 
Curry's  leading  scorer 
averaging  17.2  points  per 
game  He  is  also  Curry's 
second  leading  rehounder 

Freshman  Ted  Stevenson. 


who  played  at  North  Quincs 
High  School.  IS  averaging  7  h 
points  per  game,  including  a 
14-point  effort  against 
Fmcrson  College 

FNC  Coach  Carroll 
Bradlev  vmH  be  expecting  big 
games  from  Senior  Rodnev 
1  homas  and  .Juniors  .Ion  Rice 
and  Mark  Mann 

Curry  Coach  Brian  Buck  lev 
IS  pleased  v^ith  his  team's 
performance  so  far  this 
season.  "We've  worked  verv 
hard  so  far  this  season  and 
we've  improved  each  game   I 


don't  know  how  we'll  do 
against  I  astern  Na/arene 
however." 

The  Colonels  haven't  beat 
the  Crusaders  in  Buck  lev's 
five  vears  but  there  have  been 
some  close  games  "I  \cepi  lor 
two  years  ago,  all  of  our 
games  have  been  battles 
Coach  Bradlev  does  an 
excellent  job  and  FNC  can 
score  a  lot  of  points  If  we  can 
pla\  good  defense,  we  have  a 
chance  of  beating  them." 
Bucklev  concluded. 

Spectators  arc  welcome. 


Squirt  Bs  Bow,  2-1 


Quincy's  Squirt  B  hockev 
team  and  Canton,  both  4-0-0 
in  the  Greater  Boston  League, 
played  one  of  the  finest  games 
of  the  season  last  Fridav  with 
Canton  pulling  out  a  2-1 
victory. 

Quincy  scored  first  with 
Chris  Grant  receiving  a  nice 
pass  from  Joe  Bracken  and 
beating  the  Canton  goalie 

Fhe  defense  of  Fric  Oliva. 
Joe  Bracken  and  Mike 
O'Brien  plaved  good  position 
at  the  points,  firing  the  puck 
deep  in  the  Canton  end 
Shawn  McTomnev.  Tommv 
Moriarty.  Jimmy  Gallagher 
and  Robbie  Pirelli  did  some 
outstanding  backchecking 
that  stopped  the  fast  pace  of 


Canton  at  center  ice  Billv 
Barron  broke  through  the 
Canton  defense  and  lifted  a 
shot  that  jusi  missed  as  it 
sailed  up  over  the  cross  bar. 

(ioalie  Jimmy  Sheehan 
shut  down  Canton  through 
2'':  periods  with  some 
outstanding  saves.  He 
stopped  three  shots  at  close 
range  earlv  in  the  third  period 
and  was  named  the  Player  of 
the  Game 

With  5:0K  left  in  the  game 
Canton  sent  in  five  forwards 
and  Canton  tied  the  score  at  I- 
I  Canton  won  the  next  face- 
off  and  a  shot  was  deflected 
past  Sheehan.  who  was 
screened,  for  the  winning 
goal. 


Quincy  came  back  to  roll 
over  Belmont.  I  I  -0,  as 
Sheehan  again  was  outstand- 
ing in  goal  (irant.  John  Ryan 
and     McJomnev     had     two 

goals  apiece  and  Ciallagher, 
Barron.  John  Manning. 
Jimmv  Kellev  and  Joshua 
Wingate  one  each  Barron 
and  Moriartv  had  three  assists 
each,  (iallagher  two.  and 
Kellev.  Manning.  Rvan. 
Jarnis  and  (irant  one  apiece 
Bracken.  O'Brien.  Oliva  and 
Bruce  Stenberg  plaved  strong 
defense. 

The  Squirt  B  team  will  plav 
at  Framingham  tonight 
(Thursdav)  at  6:30  p  m. 


BRINGIN'  W^  BACK  HOME 


HARTFORD 
UUHALERS 


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SportsChannel 


Continental  Cablevision  Of  Quincy 
Call  471-9143 


KAKKN  (  I  KKAN,  left,  and  Jrnniftr  Walsh  accept  donation  from  l)<>rolh>  ()'(  alla|;han. 
owner  of  Abbey  1  ravel  Service.  Inward  the  Panlhrr  chrrrlradrrs'  tripio  Dallas  for  the  national 
chrrrleadJni;  championships  In  back  are.  left  l«»  ri|;hl.  \m>  Murphv.  Jennifer  Kellev.  (  ind> 
(  rdrone.  \  ick>  ( Omeau.  (  hrisline  (  urran  and  Michelle  Vlinichello. 

Point  Panther 
Cheerleaders  Closing 
In  On  $10,000  Goal 


The  Qiiincv  F'oint  Panther 
Cheerleaders  are  close  to  their 
goal  of  raising  SIO.(H)()  to 
compete  in  the  National 
Cheerleaders  Associat  ion 
national  finals  in  Dallas,  I  e\  . 
later  this  month 

I  hanks  to  a  numhcr  of 
fund-raising  activities,  the 
girls  have  high  hopes  ol 
reaching  their  goal  and 
representing  New  Fngland  in 
the  lunior  high  division  (lose 
to  350  teams  have  registered 
tor   the  championships   Dec 

Other  Massachusetts  teams 
making  it  to  the  finals  include 
Newton  South.  Lowell  and 
Scimerx  I'lc   hif'h  schools     All 


have  reached  their  goal  and 
have  made  reservations  for 
the  trip  I  hev  will  slav  at  the 
I  oew's  Motel,  which  has  since 
Keen  sold  out 

I  he  Panthers  have  less  than 
two  weeks  to  reach  their  goal 
All  monies  received  will  goto 
airline  reservations  and  hotel 
accommodations  lor  this 
once-in-a-lifetime  chance  lor 
the  1 4- mem  her  squad,  ages 
12-14 

I  he  latest  donations  have 
been  received  from  ( Ong 
Brian  Donneliv,  Denis  [  ardo. 
Quincv  Youth  Hockev 
I  eague.  Irilone's  I  iquors. 
Quincv  Youth  Arena.  I 
Deveau     Fisheries.     Y  leana 


Martinez.  Barrv  and  Marilvn 
Welch.  Mavor  McCaulev 
(.  Dmmittec.  (iranite  Co- 
Operative  Bank.  Marv 
I  rav  ers  (  Panthers  '7S  ), 
limothv  and  Nina  lobin. 
Robert  and  C  alherme  St 
Saurveur.  Arthur  and  Regina 
Hanrahan.  Abbev  I  ravel 
Service.  Shore  Ia\i.  /odiac 
Auto  (enter.  West  (Quincv 
I  Iks  football  team  and 
cheerleaders.  Joseph  Bates. 
IBI  W  I  ocal  10^  Flectricians 
and  the  Sheriff  (  lifford 
Marshall  commillee 

Donations  should  be 
mailed  to  Quincv  Point 
Panthers.  'S\  I  emple  Street. 
Suite  ::i.  yuinc>  02Ui9 


Roman  Gardens 
Leads  WPH  League 


Roman  (iardens  leads  the 
WPH  Hockev  league, 
which  plavs  Its  games  at  the 
Quincv  Youth  Arena,  with  14 
points  


Fhe     standings       Roman 
(iardens.    h-2-2.    ABWIAB 
(luU,    5-2- V    Finlev's.    5-2-'<. 
Sullivan      lire,     .'^  -  5  -  2  . 
I  eSnappe     Rouge.     ^-^-1, 


SPECIALTY  STORE  ON 
BILLIARDS  &  DARTS 


OVER  600 

DIFFERENT 

FLIGHTS 

IN  STOCK 


B.C/s  Billiard  &  Darts  Sales 

1 1 15  N.  MONTELI.O  ST  (RT.  28)  BROCKTON 

(508)588-1369 

Mon.-Fri.  10-6,  Sat.  10-4 

Extended  Hrs.  for  Christmas 

MASTERCARD  •  VISA  WE  SHIP  UPS 


\  arminls.  2-7-1 

Keith  C'oulsev  scored  with 
SIX  minutes  kit  in  the  game  to 
give  Roman  (iardens  a  5-4 
win  over  Sullivan  lire 
Sullivan  led.  2-1.  alter  a 
period  hut  Roman  (iardens 
came  back  with  three  quick 
goals  to  take  a  4-1  lead 

Bill  Shea  had  a  goal  and  an 
assist  to  spark  Finlev's  to  a  V2 
vittorv  over  the  \'armints 
I  he  game  was  tied.  I -I.  in  the 
second  period  when  Mike 
O'Conncll  broke  in  alone  and 
beat  \arniints  goalie  (iregg 
Smith 

loe    Fell    scored    his    I  llh 
goal  of  the  vear  and  assisted 
on   another   lead  A(iV^IAFi 
(mil     to     a    4-1     win     over 
I  eSnappc  Rouge 

Fd  Horan.  Dave  McNiiltv 
and  Joe  F  ell  are  tied  lor  the 
scoring  lead  with  17  points 
each.  Mark  Nantel  leads  the 
goalies  vsith  a  2.1(1  goals- 
a>;ainst  average 


■■■■■■■■■SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  IHlHiBIHI 

■                      FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO                       ■ 

^1 

■ 

■ 

_                           1372  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY.  MA   02169                                S 

■     NAME                                                                                                                                M 

■     STREET                                                                                                                            H 

■      CITY                                                              STATE                         ZIP                              1 

■                                    CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN                                       ■ 

■  ()  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY                        $11.00                                                              ■ 

■  (  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY          $12.00          ^  ^  CHECK  ENCLOSED       ■ 

■  (  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE               $15.00          ^  ^  PLEASE  BILL  ME            H 

■  ^■^■^B 

ThurMlay,  December  t,  I9SS    Quincy  Sun    Page  If 


ith  Williams  At  Cooperstown 


Mary  Pratt  Joins  Idol  In  Hall  Of  Fame 


By  TOM  SU.IJVAN 

Mary  Pratt,  long-time 
boach  and  physical  education 
instructor  in  the  Quincy 
school  system  and  one  of  New 
England's  all-time  great 
female  athletes,  has  joined  her 
lol.  Ted  Williams,  in  the 
iBaseball  Hall  of  Fame  in 
jCooperstown.  NY. 

Mary,  one  of  over  3(K) 
[women  who  played  in  the  All- 
American  (iirls  Professional 
Baseball  League  in  the  mid- 
west from  1943  through  1954, 
was  one  of  the  league's  150 
players  who  attended  the  Hall 
ol  fame  recently  lor  the 
introduction  of  the  museum's 
newest  exhibit.  "Women  in 
Baseball  " 

I  he  permanent  women's 
exhibit  contains  a  large 
number  of  artifacts,  including 
sc\eral  uniforms,  bats, 
baseballs,  ghnes,  shoes, 
trophies,  posters,  scorecards 
and  tickets. 

Mary  is  one  ol  the  players 
with  their  pictures  among  a 
large  league  photo  that  is  m 
the  center  ot  the  display 

I  he  All-American  (iirls 
Professional  I  eague  wa*.  lb'.- 


assigned  by  Wrigley  as  the 
first  president  of  the  league. 

"Fed  Spencer,  the  curator 
ol  the  Hall  of  Fame,  was  one 
ol  my  physical  education 
students  in  grammar  school  in 
Quincy."  Mary  said.  "He  said 
how  thrilled  he  was  to  see  my 
name  on  the  list  of  those  being 
honored." 

Back  in  the  summer  of  1982 
the  women  who  had  played  in 
the  league  assembled  in 
Chicago  for  their  first 
reunion. 

"It  was  at  this  time  that 
someone  suggested  that  an 
effort  should  be  made  to  bring 
to  the  public  an  awareness  of 
this  unique  opportunity  that 
girls  had  been  given  to  play 
professional  baseball  in  those 
early  1940s,"  Mary  said. 

Since  that  first  reunion  in 
C  hicago  there  ha\c  been  two 
more  similar  undertakings.  In 
I9«(i  fort  Wayne,  Ind  , 
hosted  the  second  one  and  the 
latest  was  held  two  months 
ago  in  Scottsdale.  .An/ 

"During  all  this  time  a 
constant  and  continual  effort 
had  been  made  to  bring 
recognition    to    the    league," 


City  Council  Honors  Mary 


Mary  Pratt  was  presented  a 
City  Council  commendation 
by  C'ouncilKir  Patricia  loland 
at  Monday's  council  meeting 

I  he  commendation  reads; 

"Be  it  known  that  the  C  it\ 
( Duncil  ol  the  City  o(  Quinc\ 
hereb\  extends  its  congratula- 
tions to  Mary  Pratt  in 
recommit  ion  of: 

"An  outstanding  profes- 
sional career  'n  women's 
sports;  as  a  physical  education 
teacher  and  coach  in  the 
Quincy  public  schools  lor  42 
\ears,  as  an  athlete  who 
played  m  the  All  .American 
(iirls  ProlesMonai  I  eague  in 
the    1940s,    pitched    lor    the 


North  Quincy  .Associates, 
coached  the  highly  successful 
North  Quincy  Raiderettes; 
and  as  a  pioneer  in  women's 
sports  who  was  inducted  into 

the  Baseball  Hall  of  Fame  in 
Cooperstown,  New  York,  on 
No\,  5,  I98K. 

".And  be  it  further  known 
that  the  Quincy  C  ity  Council 
extends  best  wishes  for 
continued  happiness  and 
success." 

After  the  presentation,  city 
councillors  and  others  in 
attendance  ga\e  her  a 
standing  ovation. 


brainchild  of  Chicago  Cubs 
owner  Philip  K  Wngley  In 
the  fall  of  1942.  worried  that 
major  league  baseball  might 
be  cancelled  during  the  war, 
he  hatched  the  idea  ot  a 
women's  pro  baseball  league 
as  an  alternative  plan  to  keep 
the  ball  parks  open. 

I  he  league  began  as  a 
sottball  organization  in  I94,V 
soon  evolved  intv)  baseball 
and  thrived  until  1954.  when 
dwindling  financial  resources, 
a  shrinking  talent  pool,  an 
increasingly  affluent  and 
mobile  post-war  society  and 
the  rising  popularity  ol 
television  with  its  telecasts  ol 
major  league  baseball 
doomed  the  league's  future. 

Mary,  an  outstanding 
pitcher,  played  for  the 
Kenosha  Comets  and  the 
Rock  ford  Peaches  after 
starring  for  a  number  of 
South  Shore  teams,  including 
several  men's  teams. 

She  pitched  for  the  North 
Quincy  Raiderettes  and  three 
men's  teams,  the  N.Q. 
Associates.  W infield  House 
and  Mclnnis Construction.  In 
1939  and  1940  she  played  for 
the  Boston  Olympettes  in  the 
Boston  Ciardcn.  Walter 
Brown  took  the  team  to  New 
York  for  the  World's  fair  and 

Mary  and  her  teammates 
plaved  in  Madison  Square 
(iarden 

A  m  o  n  g  others  w  h  o 
attended  the  Mall  ot  I  ame 
ceremonies  was  Ken  Sells  ol 
Scottsdale.    An/,    vho    was 


Mary  said"  I  hese  efforts  paid 
off  when  in  the  fall  of  1987  all 
the  players  were  notified 
through  our  monthly 
newsletter  that  word  had  been 
received  from  officials  of  the 
Baseball  Hall  of  Fame  that 
appioval  had  been  given  loi 
the  acceptance  of  the  league." 

For  the  past  year  players 
were  asked  to  contribute 
things  from  the  league 
archives  at  Northern 
Michigan  I'niversity  and 
from  these  contributions 
Spencer  and  others  at  the  Hall 
selected  articles  for  the 
display.  I  he  archives  have 
been  shifted  to  a  permanent 
site  in  South  Bend,  Ind. 

I  he  display  includes 
pictures  of  many  players  and 
pictures  of  four  women  who 
are  top  executives  in  the 
major  leagues,  including  Red 
Sox  owner  Jean  Yawkcy. 

A  highlight  of  the  weekend 
was  a  banquet  following  the 
unveiling  of  the  display 
attended  by  players  and  their 
families  and  friends.  Officials 
of  the  Hall  of  Fame  said  the 
league's  response  was  perhaps 
the  largest  that  had  ever 
attended  such  a  ceremony. 
I  heir  estimate  was  that  over 
70(K)  had  come  and  instead  of 
one  keynote  speaker,  four 
women  were  selected  to  speak 
of  the  years  during  w  hich  they 
played. 

"None  of  us  who  played  in 
the  league  would  have 
contemplated  that  the  league 
would  receive  such  recogni- 
tion 45  years  later,"  Maiv 
said  "As  one  looks  back  now 
It    was   an   opportunity    that 


MARY  PRATT  with  Ted  Spencer,  curator  of  the  Baseball 
Hall  of  Fame  who  was  one  of  Mary's  former  physical 
education  students  in  Quincy,  and  Barbara  Tappen  Mahar,  a 
former  student  from  Central  Junior  High  and  current  tennis 
coach  at  Braintree  High  School. 

iPhtitn  h\  Frank  Hnllins) 


maybe  comes  once  in  a 
lifetime  and  many  of  us  "were 
in  the  right  place  at  the  right 
time."  Surely,  with  the  skill 
level  we  see  in  girls  today, 
many  would  have  made  the 
league  were  they  there  then. 
There  certainly  are  enough 
girls  w  ith  the  athletic  ability  to 
compete  on  that  level  today. 

"I  he  drawback  would  seem 
to  be  a  question  of  who  would 
be  willing  to  back  such 
venture  financially.  That  was 
no  problem  to  Mr.  Wrigley  in 
1943  as  he  gave  Mr.  Sells 
SIOO.OOO  and  the  directive  to 
organize  the  league.  In  1943 
that  was  big  money  and  those 
of  us  who  were  offered 
contracts  signed  for  $^0  to  $75 
a  week.  Big  money  when  I  was 
getting  $32.50  to  teach  school 
and  run  all  the  after-school 
activities  for  no  pay. 

"Even  though  I  was  on  the 
proverbial  'cloud  nine'  during 
the  festivities  at  Cooperstown. 
my  reflections  reach  far 
deeper  than  just  being  part  of 
the  ceremonies  and  wearing 
my  All-American  ring,  a 
miniature  copy  of  rings  worn 
by  World  Series  players.  More 
and  more  1  see  sports  as  the 
common  denominator.  If 
there  remains  one  factor  that 
will  eventually  bring  us  all 
together,     make    us     more 


understanding  of  each  other, 
more  compassionate  of  our 
fellow  man.  more  willing  to 
accept  challenges,  reverses 
and  setbacks,  it  will  be 
through  sports  whether  as  a 
player,  coach,  official  or 
spectator.  At  Cooperstown 
we  actually  saw  people  in 
leadership  roles,  men, 
accepting  women  into  an 
organization  that  had 
previously  been  dominated  by 
men.  Baseball  was  the 
equalizer. 

"Today  it  is  most  evident 
that  women,  as  minorities, 
expend  constant  and 
continual  energies  in  an  effort 
to  see  that  all  should  be 
accepted  and  rewarded 
equally.  We  seem  to  be 
traveling  many  routes  to 
reach  this  goal.  Would  any 
one  of  us  players  ever  have 
believed  that  we  would  receive 
our  equal  recognition  45  years 
later  through  the  avenue  of 
baseball?" 

Incidentally,  among  those 
attending  the  ceremonies  was 
former  Red  Sox  pitcher  Bill 
Lee,  whose  aunt  played  for 
Fort  Wayne  in  the  league. 

Mary,  an  outstanding 
athlete  at  Boston  University, 
last  year  was  the  first  woman 
to  be  inducted  into  the  BU 
Athletic  Hall  of  Fame. 


'«*d^ 


HER  FORM  -•  Mary  Pratt  pitching  for  the  old  Boston 
Olympettes.  who  played  in  1939  and  1940  in  Boston  Garden. 


MARY  PRATT,  (left)  with  Joyce  Chrisom  Bickel.  a  former 
student  at  Atlantic  Junior  High  and  current  teacher-coach  at 
Chelmsford  High,  who  attended  the  ceremo.nies  with  her 
husband  and  two  daughters. 


Our  Promise  to  you 

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50   ADAMS  ST.,  QUINCY 
770-3300 

OPEN:  MON.-THURS.  9-9    •    FRI.  9-6    •   SAT.  9-5    •   SUN.  12-5 


Pane  II  Qulnc)  Sun     Thur«dt>.  December  k  IW« 


ENC  Hosts  Curry 
Saturday  Night 


I  he  Curry  College 
C  olonels  will  face  the  Fastern 
Na/arene  Crusaders  Saturday 
night  at  K  o'clock  at  the  FNC 
g\ni 

Curry  (2-.'*)  will  rely  on  two 
Ouincy  residents  in  this 
crosstown  rivalry 

Sophomore  John  Henry  of 
Ouincy.  who  played  at 
Archbishop  Williams,  is 
Curry's  leading  scorer 
a\craging  17  2  points  per 
game.  He  is  also  Curry's 
second  leading  rchounder 

Freshman  Ted  Stevenson. 


who  played  at  North  Quincy 
High  School,  is  averaging  7.6 
points  per  game,  including  a 
14-point  effort  against 
Fmcrson  College 

FNC  Coach  Carroll 
BradlcN  will  he  expecting  big 
games  from  Senior  Rodney 
1  homasand  Juniors  Jon  Rice 
and  Mark  Mann. 

Curry  Coach  Brian  Buckley 
IS  pleased  with  his  team's 
performance  so  far  this 
season  "We've  worked  very 
hard  so  far  this  season  and 
we've  improved  each  game   1 


don't  know  how  we'll  do 
against  Fastern  Na/arene 
however." 

I  he  Colonels  haven't  beat 
the  Crusaders  in  Buckley's 
five  years  but  there  have  been 
some  close  games  "F  \cept  lor 
two  years  ago.  all  of  our 
games  have  been  battles 
Coach  Bradley  does  an 
excellent  job  and  FNC  can 
score  a  lot  of  points.  If  we  can 
play  good  defense,  we  have  a 
chance  of  beating  them." 
Buckley  concluded. 

Spectators  are  welcome. 


Squirt  Bs  Bow,  2-1 


Ouincy 's  Squirt  B  hockey 
team  and  Canton,  both  4-0-() 
in  the  Greater  Boston  Feague. 
played  one  of  the  finest  games 
of  the  season  last  Friday  with 
Canton  pulling  out  a  2-1 
victory. 

Ouincy  scored  first  with 
Chris  Grant  receiving  a  nice 
pass  from  Joe  Bracken  and 
beating  the  Canton  goalie 

Fhe  defense  of  Fric  Oliva, 
Joe  Bracken  and  Mike 
O'Brien  played  good  position 
at  the  points,  firing  the  puck 
deep  in  the  Canton  end 
Shawn  McTomney.  Tommy 
Moriarty.  Jimmy  (iallagher 
and  Robbie  Pirelli  did  some 
outstanding  backchccking 
that  slopped  the  fast  pace  of 


Canton  at  center  ice  Billy 
Barron  broke  through  the 
Canton  defense  and  lifted  a 
shot  that  just  missed  as  it 
sailed  up  over  the  cross  bar. 

(ioalie  Jimmy  Sheehan 
shut  down  Canton  through 
2'':  periods  with  some 
outstanding  saves  He 
stopped  three  shots  at  close 
range  early  in  the  third  period 
and  was  named  the  Player  of 
the  Game 

With  5:08  left  in  the  game 
Canton  sent  in  five  forwards 
and  Canton  tied  the  score  at  I- 
1  Canton  won  the  next  face- 
off  and  a  shot  was  deflected 
past  Sheehan.  who  was 
screened,  for  the  winning 
goal 


Ouincy  came  back  to  roll 
over  Belmont.  1  1-0.  as 
Sheehan  again  was  outstand- 
ing in  goal  (irant.  John  Ryan 
and     Mclomney     had     two 

goals  apiece  and  Gallagher, 
Barron.  John  Manning. 
Jimmy  Kelley  and  Joshua 
Wingate  one  each  Barron 
and  Moriarty  had  three  assists 
each.  Gallagher  two.  and 
Kelley.  Manning.  Ryan. 
Jarnis  and  Grant  one  apiece 
Bracken,  O'Brien,  Oliva  and 
Bruce  Stcnbcrg  played  strong 
defense. 

Fhe  Squirt  B  team  will  plav 
at  Framingham  tonight 
(Jhursday)  at  6:30  p.m. 


BRINGIN'  uM  BACK  HOME 


HARTFORD 
UJHALERS 


CO 


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^>- 


LUO 

\—  I 

O 


zz 

o 


CO 

o 

DO 


SportsChannei 


Continental  Cablevision  Of  Quincy 
Call  471-9143 


KAKKN  (  IKKAN.  left,  and  Jennifer  Walsh  accept  donation  from  Dorothy  ()  (  allajhan, 
owner  of  Abbey  Travel  Ser\ ice.  toward  the  Panther  cheerleaders'  trip  to  Dallas  for  the  national 
cheerleadinfs  championships  In  back  are.  left  to  right.  Vmy  Murphy.  Jennifer  Kelley.  ( ind> 
(edrone.  Vicky  (  omeau,  (  hrisline  (  urran  and  Michelle  Minichell<». 

Point  Panther 
Cheerleaders  Closing 
In  On  $10,000  Goal 


I  he  0"'n^^'>  Point  Panther 
Cheerleaders  are  close  to  their 
goal  of  raising  SIO.OOO  to 
compete  in  the  National 
Cheerleaders  Association 
national  finals  m  Dallas,  lex  . 
later  this  month 

I  hanks  to  a  number  i)t 
lund-raising  activities,  the 
girls  have  high  hopes  ol 
reaching  their  goal  and 
representing  New  F  ngland  in 
the  lunior  high  division  C  lose 
to  ^50  teams  have  registered 
lor  the  champmnships  Dec 
2^-M). 

Other  Massachusetts  teams 
making  it  to  the  finals  include 
Newton  South,  I  owcll  and 
Somcr\'i'i-    hu'h   schools     All 


have  reached  their  goal  and 
have  made  reservations  for 
the  trip  I  hev  will  stay  at  the 
!  oew's  Hotel,  which  has  since 
been  sold  out 

I  he  Panthers  have  less  than 
two  weeks  to  reach  their  goal 
.All  monies  received  will  goto 
airline  reservations  and  hotel 
accommodations  lor  this 
once-in-a-lifetime  chance  lor 
the  14-member  squad,  ages 
IM4 

I  he  latest  donations  have 
been  received  trom  Cong 
Brian  Donnelly.  Denis  I  ardo. 
Ouincy  >  o  u  t  h  Hockey 
league.  Iritone's  liquors. 
Ouincy  Youth  Arena.  I 
Deveau     Fisheries.     N  leana 


Marline/.  Barry  and  Marilvn 
Welch.  Mayor  McCauley 
Committee,  (iranitc  Co- 
Operative  Bank.  Mary 
J  ravers  (Panthers  "'Hi. 
Iimothv  and  Nina  lobin. 
Robert  and  Catherine  St 
Saurveur.  Arthur  and  Regina 
Hanrahan,  Abbey  I  ravel 
Service.  Shore  laxi.  /odiac 
Auto  Center.  West  Oiiin*.> 
\  Iks  (ootball  team  and 
cheerleaders.  Joseph  Bates. 
IBI  W  I  ocal  10^  Fleclricians 
and  the  Shcrifl  (  liKord 
Marshall  committee 

Donations  should  be 
mailed  to  Ou'n»->  Point 
Panthers,  ^1  Jemple  Street. 
Suite  225.  Ouincy  02169 


Roman  Gardens 
Leads  WPH  League 


Roman  Gardens  leads  the  I  he     standings       Roman 

WPH        Hockey     Feague,  (iardens.    6-2-2.     ABWIAB 

which  plays  its  games  at  the  Gulf.    ^-2-\.    Finley's.    5-2-3. 

OuincN  Youth  Arena,  with  14  Sullivan      lire.     .^-5-2; 

p,„n,>,'  I  eSnappe     Rouge.     1-6-1, 


SPECIALTY  STORE  ON 
BILLIARDS  &  DARTS 


OVER  600 

DIFFERENT 

FLIGHTS 

IN  STOCK 


B.C/s  Billiard  &  Darts  Sales 

1 1 15  N.  MONTELI.O  ST  (RT.  28)  BROCKTON 

(508)588-1369 

Mon.-Fri.  10-6,  Sat.  10-4 

Extended  Hrs.  for  Christmas 

MASTERCARD  •  VISA  WE  SHIP  UPS 


\  armints.  2-"^-! 

Keith  Coulsey  scored  with 
SIX  minutes  left  in  the  game  to 
give  Roman  Gardens  a  5-4 
win  over  Sullivan  lire 
Sullivan  led.  2-1.  alter  a 
period  but  Roman  (iardens 
came  back  with  three  i^uick 
goals  to  take  a  4-1   lead 

Bill  Shea  had  a  g<ial  and  an 
assist  to  spark  Finley's  to  a  ^-2 
victory  over  the  Varmints 
I  he  game  was  tied.  I -I.  in  the 
second  period  when  Mike 
{)'(  luinell  broke  in  alone  and 
beat  \armints  goalie  Gregg 
Smith 

loe    fell    seined    his    Nth 
goal  ot  the  year  and  assisted 
on   another    lead    A()WIAB 
(iiilt     to     a     4-1      win     over 
I  eSnappe  Rouge 

Fd  Horan,  Dave  McNulty 
and  .loe  I  ell  are  tied  lor  the 
scoring  lead  with  17  points 
each  Mark  Nanlel  leads  the 
goalies  with  a  2.10  goals- 
atMinsl  averaiie 


■■  Hi ^H^HI  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  I^H^H^H^^ 

■                      FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO                       ■ 

1 

s 

5                           1372  HANCOCK  STREET.  QUINCY,  MA   02169 

■      NAME 

■     STREET 

1     CITY^                                                            STATE                         ZIP 

■                                    CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 

1        (  )  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY                       $11.00 

■  (  )  1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY          $12.00          [      p 

■  (  )  1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE               $15.00             '     '"^'^^^ 

HI  HH  HI  HH IHI  ^H  I^H  HIIH IV 

ENCLOSED       1 
BILL  ME            m 

■  1 

HH  ■HIHb 

Thursday,  December  S,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


With  Williams  At  Cooperstown 


Mary  Pratt  Joins  Idol  In  Hall  Of  Fame 


By  TOM  sri.I.IVAN 

Mary  Pralt,  long-time 
coach  and  physical  education 
instructor  in  the  Quincy 
school  system  and  one  of  New 
England's  all-time  great 
female  athletes,  has  joined  her 
idol,  led  Williams,  in  the 
Baseball  Hall  of  Fame  in 
("oopcrstown,  NY. 

Mary,  one  of  over  3(K) 
women  who  played  in  the  All- 
American  (iirls  Professional 
Baseball  league  in  the  mid- 
west from  1943  through  1954, 
was  one  of  the  league's  150 
players  who  attended  the  Hall 
of  Fame  recentl\  lor  the 
introduction  ot  the  museum's 
newest  exhibit,  "Women  in 
Baseball." 

The  permanent  women's 
exhibit  contains  a  large 
number  of  artifacts,  including 
several  uniti)rms.  bats, 
baseballs,  gloves,  shoes, 
trophies,  posters,  scorecards 
and  tickets. 

Mary  is  one  of  the  pla>ers 
with  their  pictuics  among  a 
large  league  photo  that  is  in 
the  center  of  the  displa\ 

I  he  .Ml-American  (nrls 
Professional  I  eagiic  \^as  ih'- 


assigned  by  Wrigley  as  the 
first  president  of  the  league. 

"led  Spencer,  the  curator 
of  the  Hall  of  Fame,  was  one 
of  my  physical  education 
students  in  grammar  school  in 
Quincy,"  Mary  said  "He  said 
how  thrilled  he  was  to  see  my 
name  on  the  list  of  those  being 
honored." 

Back  in  the  summer  of  1982 
the  women  who  had  played  in 
the  league  assembled  in 
Chicago  for  their  first 
reunion. 

"It  was  at  this  time  that 
someone  suggested  that  an 
effort  should  be  made  to  bring 
to  the  public  an  awareness  of 
this  unique  opportunity  that 
girls  had  been  given  to  play 
professional  baseball  in  those 
early  1940s,"  Mary  said. 

Since  that  first  reunion  in 
C  hicago  there  have  been  two 
more  similar  undertakings.  In 
1986  Fort  Wayne,  Ind  , 
hosted  the  second  one  and  the 
latest  was  held  two  months 
ago  in  Scottsdale.  Ariz. 

"During  all  this  time  a 
constant  and  continual  effort 
had  been  made  to  bring 
recognition    to    the    league," 


City  Cotincil  Honors  Mary 


Mary  Pratt  was  presented  a 
('it\  Council  commendation 
b\  Councillor  Patricia  I  oland 
at  Monday's  council  meeting 

I  he  commendation  reads; 

"Be  It  known  that  the  Cit\ 
Council  of  the  Cit\  ol  Qumc\ 
hereby  extends  its  congratula- 
tions to  Mar\  Pratt  in 
recognition  ot; 

"An  outstanding  profes- 
sional career  -n  women's 
sports,  as  a  ph\sical  education 
teacher  and  coach  in  the 
Quincy  public  schools  for  42 
\ears;  as  an  athlete  who 
played  in  the  .Ml  American 
(iirls  Professional  league  in 
the     I94()s,    pitched    for    the 


North  Quincy  Associates, 
coached  the  highly  successful 
North  Quincy  Raidereites; 
and  as  a  pioneer  in  women's 
sports  who  was  inducted  into 

the  Baseball  Hall  of  Fame  in 
Cooperstown,  New  York,  on 
No\    5.  1988 

"And  be  it  further  known 
that  the  Quincy  City  Council 
extends  best  wishes  for 
continued  happiness  and 
success." 

.After  the  presentation,  city 
councillors  and  others  in 
attendance  gave  her  a 
standing  ovation. 


brainchild  of  Chicago  Cubs 
owner  F'hilip  K  W  rigle\  In 
the  fall  of  1942.  worried  that 
major  league  baseball  might 
be  cancelled  during  the  war, 
he  hatched  the  idea  of  a 
women's  pro  baseball  league 
as  an  alternative  plan  to  keep 
the  ball  parks  open. 

I  he  league  began  as  a 
Softball  organization  in  194.V 
soon  e\ohed  into  baseball 
and  thrived  until  1954.  when 
dwindling  financial  resources, 
a  shrinking  talent  pool,  an 
increasingly  affluent  and 
mobile  post-war  society  and 
the  rising  popularity  of 
television  with  its  telecasts  of 
major  league  baseball 
doomed  the  league's  future. 

Mary,  an  outstanding 
pitcher,  played  for  the 
Kenosha  Comets  and  the 
Rockford  Peaches  after 
starring  for  a  number  of 
South  Shore  teams,  including 
several  men's  teams. 

She  pitched  for  the  North 
Quincy  Raiderettes  and  three 
men's  teams,  the  N.Q. 
Associates,  W infield  Hou.se 
and  Mclnnis Construction.  In 
1939  and  1940  she  played  for 
the  Boston  Olympettes  in  the 
Boston  Ciarden.  Walter 
Brown  took  the  team  to  New 
York  for  the  World's  Fair  and 

Mary  and  her  teammates 
plaved  in  Madison  Square 
<'.nden 

\  m  on  g  i>i  he  I  s  who 
attended  the  Hall  ol  I  .inie 
cerem«)nies  was  Ken  Sells  of 
Scottsdale.    ,\u/  .    who    was 


Mary  said.  "These  efforts  paid 
off  when  in  the  fall  of  1987  all 
the  players  were  notified 
through  our  monthly 
newsletter  that  word  had  been 
received  from  officials  of  the 
Baseball  Hall  of  Fame  that 
appioval  had  been  given  loi 
the  acceptance  of  the  league  " 

For  the  past  year  players 
were  asked  to  contribute 
things  from  the  league 
archives  at  Northern 
Michigan  I'niversity  and 
from  these  contributions 
Spencer  and  others  at  the  Hall 
selected  articles  for  the 
display  Ihe  archives  have 
been  shifted  to  a  permanent 
site  in  South  Bend,  Ind. 

I  he  display  includes 
pictures  oi  many  players  and 
pictures  of  four  women  who 
are  top  executives  in  the 
major  leagues,  including  Red 
Sox  owner  Jean  Yawkey. 

A  highlight  of  the  weekend 
was  a  banquet  following  the 
unveiling  of  the  display 
attended  by  players  and  their 
families  and  friends.  Officials 
of  the  Hall  of  Fame  said  the 
league's  response  was  perhaps 
the  largest  that  had  ever 
attended  such  a  ceremony. 
I  heir  estimate  was  that  over 
70{K)  had  come  and  instead  of 
one  keynote  speaker,  four 
women  were  selected  to  speak 
of  the  vears  during  which  they 
played. 

"None  t)f  us  who  played  in 
the  league  would  have 
contemplated  that  the  league 
would  receive  such  recogni- 
tion 45  years  later,"  Maiv 
said  "As  one  looks  back  now 
It    was   an   opportunitv    that 


MARY  PRATT  with  Ted  Spencer,  curator  of  the  Baseball 
Hall  of  Fame  who  was  one  of  Mary's  former  physical 
education  students  in  Quincy,  and  Barbara  Tappen  Mahar,  a 
former  student  from  Central  Junior  High  and  current  tennis 
coach  at  Braintree  High  School. 

iPhnIo  hy  Frank  Rnllin%f 


maybe  comes  once  in  a 
lifetime  and  many  of  us  "were 
in  the  right  place  at  the  right 
time."  Surely,  with  the  skill 
level  we  see  in  girls  today, 
many  would  have  made  the 
league  were  they  there  then. 
There  certainly  are  enough 
girls  with  the  athletic  ability  to 
compete  on  that  level  today. 

"T  he  draw  back  would  seem 
to  be  a  question  of  who  would 
be  willing  to  back  such 
venture  financially.  T hat  was 
no  problem  to  Mr.  Wrigley  in 
1943  as  he  gave  Mr.  Sells 
$100,000  and  the  directive  to 
organize  the  league.  In  1943 
that  was  big  money  and  those 
of  us  who  were  offered 
contracts  signed  for $60  to  $75 
a  week.  Big  money  when  I  was 
getting  $32.50  to  teach  school 
and  run  all  the  after-school 
activities  for  no  pay. 

"Even  though  I  was  on  the 
proverbial  'cloud  nine' during 
the  festivities  at  Cooperstown, 
my  reflections  reach  far 
deeper  than  just  being  part  of 
the  ceremonies  and  wearing 
my  All-American  ring,  a 
miniature  copy  of  rings  worn 
by  World  Series  players.  More 
and  more  I  see  sports  as  the 
common  denominator.  If 
there  remains  one  factor  that 
will  eventually  bring  us  all 
together,     make     us     more 


understanding  of  each  other, 
more  compassionate  of  our 
fellow  man,  more  willing  to 
accept  challenges,  reverses 
and  setbacks,  it  will  be 
through  sports  whether  as  a 
player,  coach,  official  or 
spectator.  At  Cooperstown 
we  actually  saw  people  in 
leadership  roles,  men. 
accepting  women  into  an 
organization  that  had 
previously  been  dominated  by 
men.  Baseball  was  the 
equalizer. 

"Today  it  is  most  evident 
that  women,  as  minorities, 
expend  constant  and 
continual  energies  in  an  effort 
to  see  that  all  should  be 
accepted  and  rewarded 
equally.  We  seem  to  be 
traveling  many  routes  to 
reach  this  goal.  Would  any 
one  of  us  players  ever  have 
believed  that  we  would  receive 
our  equal  recognition  45  years 
later  through  the  avenue  of 
basebair 

Incidentally,  among  those 
attending  the  ceremonies  was 
former  Red  Sox  pitcher  Bill 
Lee.  whose  aunt  played  for 
Fort  Wayne  in  the  league. 

Mary,  an  outstanding 
athlete  at  Boston  University, 
last  year  was  the  first  woman 
to  be  inducted  into  the  BU 
Athletic  Hall  of  Fame. 


HER  FORM  -  Mary   Pratt  pitching  for  the  old  Boston 
Olympettes,  who  played  in  1939  and  1940  in  Boston  Garden. 


MARY  PRATT,  (left)  with  Joyce  Chrisom  Bickel,  a  former 
student  at  Atlantic  Junior  High  and  current  teacher-coach  at 
Chelmsford  High,  who  attended  the  ceremonies  with  her 
husband  and  two  daughters. 


Our  Promise  to  you 

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50   ADAMS  ST.,  QUINCY 
770-3300 

OPEN:  MON.-THURS.  9-9    •    FRI.  9-6    •   SAT.  9-5    •    SUN.  12-5 


J 


Pair  20  Quincy  Sun    Thunday.  December  1^  I9M 


P 


ec 


lice  House 


GREG  STIPKOMCH.  left,  Kevin  Kedd>  and  Jenm 
Stipkovich  of  Quino  receive  aulo|>raphs  from  Boston  Bruins 
coach  Terry  OReilly  after  a  recent  free  hockey  clinic 
sponsored  by  the  Boston  Globe  at  Boston  Garden.  More  than 
3000  youngsters  attended  the  clinic  at  which  six  Bruins  players 
and  two  coaches  demonstrated  skills  and  practice  methods. 

Ice  Skating  Classes 
At  MDC  Rinks 


Ice  skating  classes  at  all 
MDC  rinks  for  adults  and 
children  ages  5  and  up  will 
begin  mid-.lanuar\ 

Classes  run  for  sc\en  weeks 


and  are  $42 

For  registration  informa- 
tion, please  call  the  Ba>  State 
Ice  Skating  School  at  9ft5- 
4460 


CClMAMr 


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Stumpers 


Sports  Quiz 

by  Dean  McAlister 


1  With  what  ha-sfbaJl  organization  did  pitcher  Rick 
Rhoden  make  his  professional  debuf 

2  What  is  Frilly  Martin's  middle  name'' 

3  For  what  team  did  Tom  Dempsey  play  when  he 
ki(  ked  his  record  fi-'i-yard  field  goa^ 

4  For  what  ((allege  did  R<jger  Staubach  play  football' 
')  Who  IS  the  only  coach  in  Los  Angeles  Ram  history  to 

guide  his  ( lub  to  a  Su|)er  liowl  game'' 

r.  Wht)  has  coached  the  most  Super  Bowl  games  in 
NFL  history" 

7  liesides  the  Washington  Redskins,  name  two  other 
NFL  franchises  quarterbat  k  Billy  Kilmer  played  for 
during  his  illustrious  tareer 

8.  Name  the  first   major  league  baseball  team  Dave 


Winfield  played  for  pru.r  to  signing  with  tfie  New  York 
Yankees 
U  Who  wa-s  th«'  manager  of  tfie  National  U-aguc  West 

champion  Atlanta  Braves  in  \W')ii'' 

10    Name  tfie  two  (  hu  ago  White  Sox   who   led   the 
vmerican  I>-agu«-  in  hrjinc  runs  during  1!<7I  and  \U72 

ANSWKRS  TO  SJ'ORTS  QlIZ 

1  Ij,s  Angeles  Dodgers,  2  Manu«'l,  'i  New  OrU-an:. 
Sairius,  4  The  Naval  A<  ademy,  5  Ray  Malavasi,  *>  Don 
Sbula  wiUi  SIX  api>earan<  es,  7  New  Orleans  and  San 
Francisjo;  8.  San  Diego  I'adr.-s,  9  I^jm  Harris,  10  Bill 
Melton  and  Richie  Allen 

'C    it^HH  t,y  KiiiK  hValuf*^  Syndi' ai»-   Iik 

COLMAN  8  SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Right  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporting  Nfieds. 


McPhee  Powers 
Keohane's,With4 


•  Squirt  House 

Johnson  Ties  Burgin 
For  First  Place 


Kcohanc's  increased  its  I'ce 
Wee  House  I  eaguc  lead  to 
five  points  with  a  10-4  victor\ 
over  Bersani  Brothers 

Joc  McPhcc  scored  four 
goals,  Pat  I)ono\an  tuo  and 
Frcndan  Mulcahv,  Iimnn 
Kun/,  Kc\in  Barrett  and 
Brian  Coimolh  one  each 
Mulcah\.  Kun/  and  Andrew 
Vermctte  had  two  assists 
apiece  and  McPhee  and  Keith 
Driscoll  one  each  MikeDern, 
Shawn  Frier,  Kevin  Bovlen 
and  Mike  DesRoche  scored 
for  Bersani  and  Mark  Cahill, 
Joc  Koceniak.  Ja\  Borden, 
DesRcKhc  and  Fnc Zimmerman 
had  assists. 


Colonial  Federal  walloped 
l'CI.9-3.  as  Chris  (lear\  and 
Eric  Kreu7  scored  two  goals 
each  and  Mike  Smith,  Mike 
(irant.  Kevin  Flahert\.  Ste\e 
Provost  and  Marc  (Jlennon 
one  apiece  Dan  Morrell, 
Smith  and  Derek  Mullen  had 
two  assists  apiece  and  Steve 
Miller,  Mike  McKinnon. 
Kreu/,  Provost  and  Flahertv 
one  each  John  W  ettcrgrecn. 
Billv  Coughlin  and  Barrv 
Canavan  scored  for  I'Cl  and 
Dan  Clark,  Jeff  Craig  and 
Leo  Hughes  had  assists. 

The  standings:  Keohane's, 
5-0-.1;  Colonial  Federal,  3-.V2. 
Bersani.  30-2,  UCI.  1-6-1. 


Johnson  Motor  Parts 
moved  into  a  top  tie  with 
Hurgin  Platner  in  the  Squirt 
House  league  with  a  4-2 
victorv  over  Doran  & 
Hotngan 

Rohhie  \\  inter  scored  twice 
and  Brendan  O'Brien  and 
John  Manning  once  each  for 
Johnson  and  Martin  Hickev. 
Jelf  Coleman,  Fric  (iriflin 
and  W  inter  had  assists  Jamie 
Murphv  and  I  om  Moriartv 
scored  for  Doran  and  Dan 
Donahue  had  an  assist 

I  he    Quincv     Sun     tied 


Burgin  Platner,  3-.V  with 
John  Healy.  Chris  (irant  and 
I  im  Wood  scoring  for  the 
Sun  and  Ronnie  Mc<iannand 
I  ric  Wood  having  assists 
Tommy  Sullivan.  J.J.  Farrcll 
and  Mike  Rvan  scored  for 
Burgin  and  Jason  Fcnnellv 
and  Mike  O'Brien  assisted. 
(ii)alies  Billv  Barron  of  the 
Sun  and  A.J  Carthas  ol 
Burgin  were  outstanding 

1  he  standings:  Burgin 
Platner,  4-Vl:  Johnson.  4-.V 
I,  Doran  &  Horrigan,  2-.V3; 
Quincv  Sun,  1-2-5 


Girls  Defeat  Needham 


DiTullio  Team 
Leads  St.  John's 


Art  DiTullio's  team  and 
Joc  Matara//o's  team  are  tied 
for  first  place  m  St  John's 
Holy  Name  Bowling  1  eague 
with  M-20  records. 

Thev  are  followed  by  Bob 
Saluti's  team,  28-2h;  John 
(jrande,  26-28.  I  ew  Mad  en- 
nan,  22-.32  and  Tom  Feltrup, 
18-36. 

Dan  M  astro  rolled  the 
weeklv  high  single  of  1 1  I  and 
Saluii  had  the  high  ihiee  of 


295. 

Matara//o's  team  had  the 
high  team  single  of  456  and 
also  had  the  high  three  of 
1.311 

The  Top  Fen:  Saluti. 
104  33,  Grande.  102.15.  Bud 
McAllister.  93  0();  Dan  Dieso. 
92.63.  Dilulho.  92.26, 
CharlieO'Brien.91  46,  Rlchle 
Warner.90  67,  Fcltrup,9()62; 
Mad  ennan.  90  48;  and  Don 
(lilliland.9()29 


I  he  Quincy  Youth  girls' 
hockey  team  improved  its 
record  to  5-1-1  with  a  6-2 
victorv  over  Needham 

Stephanie  O'Sullivan  had  a 
hat  trick  for  Quincv  and  I  isa 
Skehan  and  Jean  (iill  a  goal 
each  Margaret  McSharrv 
had  two  assists  and  Karen 
MK  abe.  O'Sullivan.  Marcia 
Zanardelli  and  Skehan  one 
each  (ioalie  Melissa  Marder 
was  outstanding 

f  he  girls  recentiv  competed 
in  the  first  Ihanksgivmg 
lournament  at  Ciansion.  Rl. 


ooooooo. 

AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVIE  CMANNELT 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 
328-9090  (24  HOURS)  OR  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 


iVLATTI-IEV\^  BRODERiCK 


The  ARMY  MADE  RiGM  A  MAN. 

BUT  DAISY  GAVE  HIM 
BASK  TRAINING! 


MIKE  NKHOIS        \ 
Nik  SWIONS       >y 


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mxjvs 


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Continental 
Cablevision 


EACH  MOVIE  ONLY  ^S^s 

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EVERY  HOUR  -  CHANNEL  30 


and  won  one.  tied  one  and  lost 
two  games 

"Although  the  girls  didn't 
make  it  to  the  finals,  thev 
plaved  extrcmelv  well  against 
some  vcrv  strong  competi- 
tion." said  coach  Marv  Fllcn 
Riordan 

Quincv  opened  bv  losing  to 
the  Connecticut  Polar  Bears, 
4-1  Skehan  had  the  lone  goal 
and  Janet  I  ennellv  assisted 

I  he  team  then  tied  the  New 
I  n gland  I  \  press.  4-4  . 
overcoming  a  }A)  deticit  Kim 
Dowd  scored  two  goals  and 
Shciia  (iraham  and  Hcidi 
Maguirc  one  each  Maguiie's 
tving  goal  came  with  onlv  I  2^ 
remaining  m  the  game 

Skehan  had  two  assists  and 
Maguiie  and  .lean  (iill  one 
apiece 

Quincv  lost  to  Assahel 
\allev  Midgets.  6-1.  with 
Dowd  scoring  the  onlv  goal 
ami  I  ricia  H  ughes  and 
(iraham  assisting 

Quincv  won  its  final  game. 
■<-2.  (i\cf  the  Rho(ie  Island 
f'anihiTN  Pauline  Skehan 
hail  two  goals  and  1  isa 
Skihati  one  fcnnellv  and 
(iraham  had  two  assists  and 
Pauline  Skehan  and  1  i<!a 
Skehan  one  apiece 

Tonv''s  Takes 
Olindy's  Lead 

lon>'s  has  taken  over  first 
place  m  Olindv's  .lunior  Ml- 
Star  Howling  I  eague  with  a 
■«.M5  record 

I  he  rest  ol  the  standings 
himan's,  ^2-Wi;  Scarrv  Real 
I  slate,  .^1-17;  Dom's,  2K-20; 
fcoMufller.  25-23.  I  omhard's 
Auto  Cleaning  and  Mike's 
Auto  Body,  24-24,  Quincv 
Savings.  2^-25.  Marchionne 
Insurance.  21-27,  Patriot 
(ilass,  17-31.  (ioodhue's,  I'v 
32.  and  lore  River  Minors. 
l2-.3h. 

Bowlers  of  the  week  were 
Adam  Irich,  who  bowled  U 
pins  over  his  average  with  a 
high  string  of  K9;  (ireg 
(  ampbell,  who  rolled  32  pins 
over  his  average  with  a  high 
string  ol  Ml,  and  Dave 
Cormev,  30  pins  over  his 
average 

Brian  N'oonan  leads  the 
bo\s  with  a  9.S  average, 
followed  b>  Michael 
I  ombardi.  91;  Michael 
Kennev.  9(),  Robie  Manupelli. 
S9,  and  Jw  Imcrrera.  K9 

I  he  girls  are  led  b>  Sharon 
Duigin,  Kh,  lollowed  by 
Karen  Me//ctli.  7K;  Susan 
Swtcnev,  74,  Jen  llayward. 
'iK,  and  Melissa  Scarrv.  M.    • 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
M«f«»   a  chanc*  to  tarn 
•lira  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  homa  dallvtry 
roult. 

Talaphooa:  471-3t00 


Thurtdiy.  Dec«nber  I,  IfW    0"i"cy  Syn   P«fe  21 


Quincy  Tennis  Tourney  Champs  And  Finalists 


(  M AMPIONS  of  the  18th  annual  Quinc>  Tennis  Tuurnamenf  spunsured  by  the  Quincy 
Rrcrraliun  Orparlmrnt  and  (iranite  ('u-()prrati>e  Bank  arr  shoHn  with  their  championship 
awards.  KronI,  left  l(*  ri|>ht,  Sue  (  oleman,  Jackie  C  oleman  and  (  hrisline  C'ia\arro.  Back, 
Recreation  Director  Barry  J.  Welch,  Joe  Ryan,  Dick  Matton,  Oscar  Jarqa,  trick  Silvaand 
Da^id  Boulev. 


UNAI.ISTS  IN  THK  18th  annual  Quincy  Tennis  Tournament  sponsored  by  the  Quincy 
Recreation  Department  and  the  Granite  C  o-Operative  Bank.  From  left  are  tournament 
director  John  Franceschini,  George  Burke,  Peter  Shovak,  Tom  Bossard,  Steve  Maloney  and 
tournament  ofHcial  Steve  Durante. 


Mite  House 


Harold  Club  Upsets  Martin,  6-3 


QHS  Cheerleaders 
Fourth  In  Competition 


Ihc  I'aul  Harold  Cluh 
handed  Martin's  Plumbint;  its 
tirst  loss  o(  the  season,  h-}. 
but  Martin's  stiil  has  a  fivc- 
point  lead  in  the  Mite  House 
I  eague 

Matt  1  ewis  had  two  noaLs 
for  Harold  and  Nick  Pi//iferri. 
I)ann>  Stock.  Matt  O'Connell 
and  Brian  Corrcia  one  each 
Mike  hit/patrick  had  two 
assists  and   O'Connell.    Matt 


I  a  n  g  1 1 1  e .  Dennis  Allen. 
C'orreia.  Mike  Powers, 
Pi//iferri  and  R>an  Krucger 
one  apiece  Pat  C'oughlin.  Joe 
Ardagna  and  l)ann\  Murph\ 
scored  for  Martin  with  assists 
for  Brian  Degan  and  Chris 
Carthas. 

Balducci's  topped  Rogan 
Hennessy.  VI,  with  Pat 
McCJann  scoring  all  the  goals 


and  Matt  Flynn  having  an 
assist.  .A.J.  Quinn  scored  for 
Rogan  Henness)  and  Bill 
Connolly  assisted. 

I.y  don-R  ussell  edged 
Newcomb  Farms.  4-.'^,  with 
John  Haddad  and  Jason 
Snaith  scoring  two  goals  each. 
Didier  Alther,  Chad 
Fit/patrick.  Matt  Hill  and 
Bob  HaiAey  had  assists.  Brian 
Eriich.  Bill  Graney  and  Carlos 


Ashmanskas  scored  tor 
Newcomb  and  Mark  DiBlasi, 
Mike  Gallagher  and  John 
Wall  had  assists. 

The  standings:  Martin 
Plumbing.  7-1-0;  Balducci's. 
4-3-1;  Harold,  4-4-0;  Lydon- 

Russell,  3-3-2;  Rogan 
Hennessy,  3-4-1;  Newcomb 
Farms,  1-7-0. 


The  Quincy  High  cheer- 
leaders, competing  in  their 
first  Massachusetts  state 
championship,  placed  fourth 
in  their  division  recently. 

Competing  were  Capt. 
Dawn  Harnett,  Co-Capt. 
Tanya  Innello,  Karen  Boussy, 
Laurie  Currie.  Janet 
DiTullio,  Roberta  DiTullio. 
Slacey  Freel,  Maureen 
Henwood,  Kristy  Light, 
Melanic    McPhee.    Jennifer 


Pettinelli.  Gina  Piccarini. 
Colleen  Skehan  and  Beth 
Walker. 

The  girls  are  coached  by 
Mrs.  Deborah  DeCristoforo 
and  Miss  Lynn  Grossman. 

The  girls  performed  a 
cheerleading  and  dance 
routine  in  the  compelition, 
sponsored  by  the  N.E. 
Cheerleading  Coaches 
Association. 


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266  Water  Street,  Quincy,  MA  •  471-9269 

Hours:  Mon-Fri     12-9  PM;  Sat    10-6;  Sun    12-5 


Paft  22   Qnlncy  Swi     TiMnday,  Demiikcr  IL  IMI 


Arts/Entertainment 


Wollaston  Glee  Club 
In  Concert  Sunday 


Wollaston  Glee  Club's  first 
concert  of  the  season  will  be 
presented  Sunday.  Dec.  1 1  at 
3:30  p.m.  m  the  sanctuary  of 
Quincy  Community  United 
Methodist  Church.  40  Beale 
St.,  Wollaston 

Marion  Buiii.  soprano,  a 
Squantum  resident,  will  be 
guest  artist  She  holds  a 
degree  in  voice  performance 
from  Indiana  University, 
where  she  appeared  in 
numerous  leading  roles  with 
the  Indiana  I'nivcrsity  Opera 
Theater.  In  the  Boston  area, 
she  has  been  a  soloist  w  ith  the 
Harvard  Radcliffe  Chorale, 
thf  Qiiincx    Choral  Society, 


the    Scarborough    Chamber 
players,  among  others. 

In  addition  to  her 
university  training,  she 
attended  the  Opera  Training 
Program  of  Musical  Studies 
in  Gra/.  Austria  on 
scholarship.  She  has  received 
scholarships  and  fellowships 
from  numerous  musical 
groups 

The  14-membcr  men's 
chorus  is  directed  by  Edward 
A.  Munro.  with  Marion  E. 
Carpenter- NV'orden  as 
accompanist 

The  program  by  the  guest 
artist  and  the  (Jlcc  Club  will 
include  both  classical  and  well 


known  religious  and  holiday 
selections. 

Active  Glee  Club  singers 
include  Edward  V.  Byrne, 
Richard  W.  Glavin.  Thomas 
E.  Lambe,  John  P.  Murray. 
John  J.  Ricketts,  Stanley  C. 
Trask,  Jr  and  Stanley  C 
Trask,  Sr .  tenors 

Francis  J.  Cassini,  Ernest 
Krabisch.  John  A,  Kvicala. 
Kenneth  A  Nelson.  Chester 
G.  Newey.  Richard  A  Paul. 
George  H  Player.  James  P 
Rinn.  Richard  F  Weston  and 
Clayton  G.  Worden.  basses. 

Tickets  may  be  obtained  in 
advance  and  will  also  be 
available  at  the  church. 


QHS  Chorus  To  Present 
Christmas  On  Angel  Street^ 


The  Ouincy  High  School 
Chorus  will  present  the 
holida>  musical  "Christmas 
On  Angel  Street" at  the  North 
Ouincy  High  School 
auditorium  Friday,  Dec  16 
and  Saturday.  Dec.  17  at  K 
p.m. 

The  musical  is  a  modern 
parable  reaJlimung  the  true 
meaning  of  Christmas 


The  show  will  feature  Scot 
Kradolfer  in  the  role  of  Jed 
the  orphan  newsboy;  Kristen 
Huhr  from  the  Squantum 
School  as  Cassie.  his  younger 
sister;  Michael  Kiernanasthe 
colonel;       John        Porcaro 

as  Mr  Worthing;  and 
Lisa  Brangiforte  in  the  role  of 
Katev  Jo. 


In  addition,  the  show  will 
feature  a  si/eable  cast  of 
talented  singers  and  actors 

The  show  should  prove  to 
be  an  enjoyable  hour,  and 
guaranteed  to  put  you  in  the 
holiday  spirit. 

For  ticket  information  call 
786-8754. 


MDC  Great  Pine  Forest  Walk  Dec.  10 


The  Mrtropolilan  District         Commission's   Reservations 

rtJisferSUB 

CHICKEN  SPECIALS 

Chicken  Parmigiana  *3.85 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded,  with  a  special  blend  of 
cheese  and  sauce 

Chicken  Homestyle 


•3.55 

Homemade,    breaded    tenderloins    with    tomato 
sauce 


Chicken  Tenderloin 


•3.55 


Homemade,  lightly  breaded  Try  with  mayonnaise, 
lettuce  and  tomatoes 

Veal  Parmigiana  *3.30 

One  size  sub  rolls 

4  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764 


and  Historic  Sites  linit  is 
sponsoring  a  Venture  to  the 
Great  Pine  Forest  Walk  on 

Saturday.  Dec.  10  at  I  p.m.  at 
the  Blue  Hills  Reservation. 

Those  interested  in  the  walk 
should  meet  at  reservation 
headquarters  on  Hillside  St. 
next  to  the  Metro  Police 
Station  in  Milton. 

For  more  information, 
plc-2se  call  698-1802. 


Save  Gas 
and  Money  ... 
Shop  Locally. 


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Treat  yourself  to  a  ''great  night  out*'  at 

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•  Fnjoy   a  delicious  lull  course  meal  - 

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all  star  cast  presents  -  comedy  -  satire  -  and  the  great  pop  songs  of  the 
holidays  as  you've  never  heard  them  before! 

IT'S  A 

"MUSICAL 
HOLIDAY  PARTY ' 

December  3-4-  10-  11 

(fUaranteed  in  kee/t  you  smiling  llir(tugli  (Christmas. 

All   litkcls  -    22  SO  -  urIuiIc  diniici  and  slmu 
Social  Hour  (•  M)  Diiiiai   7  Ml  Sliovs  K:45 

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Inlorniation  &  kcscr\.il»ori  Hmjis      Mon-I  n     9AM-(i:^OI*M 
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Drummer  Joey  Franco 
Holds  Clinics  At  DiCenso's 


By  JANE  ARENA 

Drummer  Joey  Franco, 
who  has  played  with  such 
artists  as  Vinnie  Moore,  Jack 
Bruce,  Leslie  West.  Fiona, 
and.  most  notably.  Twisted 
Sister,  recently  held 
drumming  clinics  at 
DiCenso's  Drum  Shop,  51 
Franklin  St. 

Part  of  the  shop's  fourth 
annual  Zildjian  Days,  it  was 
the  first  year  the  event  was 
e.xpanded  to  two  days,  says 
shop  owner,  Dick  DiCenso. 
due  to  the  populantv  of 
previous  years 

I  n  SIX  clinics  over  the  course 
of  two  days.  Franco  centered 
on  the  technique  of  double 
bass  drumming  (which  uses 
two  bass  drums  as  opposed  to 
the  traditional  single  bass). 
Me  has  recent l\  written  a 
book  entitled  "I  he  Double 
Bass  Drumming  Icxt".  and 
released  a  video  on  the 
subject. 

"It's  sort  of  a  mini  master 
class  on  his  specialt)," 
DiCenso  says. 

In  previous  years  there  have 
been  other  drumming 
techniques  highlighted, 
DiCenso  sa>s,  but  the  event  is 
usually  on  a  rock  and  roll 
theme 

"That's  the  most  prevalent 
idiom  right  now."  DiCenso 
says 

Also  featured  at  the 
Zildjian  Days  were  represen- 
tatives from  the  world  famous 
Zildjian  cymbal  firm,  who  is 
located  in  Norwell,  and 
formerly  of  Quincy  I  here 
was  a  complete  slock  of 
Zildjian  products  on  sale  and 
display  Customers  were  able 
to  sample  the  products  in 
sound  rooms  located  at  the 
back  of  the  shop  and  the> 
could  take  advantage  of 
expert  advice  from  Zildjian 
personnel. 

I3iCenso  told  the  crowd  of 
about  30  who  had  reserved 
space  for  the  first  show  that 
there  arc  two  objectives  to  the 
event. 


HEI.PIN(.  TO  MAKE  Zildjian  Di)$  al  Di(en»u»  Drum 
Shop  a  success  are,  from  left:  I^ennie  DiMieilo,  Dirrclur  of 
Artbt  Reiatiom  for  Zil^ian,  drummer,  author.  Joey  Franco, 
and  Diek  DiCemo,  owner  of  DiCemo's  Drum  Shop. 


"  I  he  first  is  to  give  the 
drumming  communitv  a  sense 
that  there  is  a  drumming 
communitN,  to  make  them 
aware  that  they're  not  alone 
out  there  I  he  second  is  to 
encourage  the  educational 
aspect  of  the  business  " 

DiCenso's  Drum  Shop, 
aside  from  offering  a  full  line 
of  drum  kits  and  other 
drumming  products,  also 
features  drumming  instruc- 
tion. 

"I  think  we  benefit  from 
(the  Zildjian  Days),"  DiCenso 
says,  "It's  a  lot  of  hard  work, 
but  the  residual  effect  is  worth 
it." 

The  group  of  customers 
who  gathered  against  the 
counters,  the  front  door  of  the 
shop  and  even  sat  down  on  t  he 
floor  for  the  clinic  obviously 
felt  the  event's  worth 

Although  no  one  in  the 
audience  for  the  first  show 
was  a  double-bass  drummer, 
all  were  attentive  and  inter- 
ested in   Franco's  45-minute 


demonstration  on  the 
technique 

I  eadmg  the  group  through 

.  musical    exercises    he    had 

written     out     and     passed 

around.  Franco  demon- 
strated that  any  type  of  music, 
from  hard  rock  to  ja//  and 
funk,  can  benefit  from  the 
double  bass  technique 

"It  can  be  used  to  create 
more  complex  rhy  i  hms  on  top 
of  the  bass."  he  said  "My  own 
double  bass  work  is  pretty 
simple,  but  very  bold  It's 
really  something  that's  used 
for  power  " 

I  hose  wanting  to  learn 
more  about  the  technique 
were  invited,  to  purchase 
Franco's  book  at  a  discounted 
price  after  the  clinic 

DiCenso  called  the  Zildnan 
Days  "a  huge,  huge  success." 
and  estimated  thai  a  total  of 
.^00  drummers  attended  the 
two  days  event. 


Sterling  School  Chri8tma8  Concert  Dec.  15 


rhe     Rcay     F      Sterling        Middle  School.  444  firamte 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  StrMt 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P. 

Door  Prizes 


St.,  Quincy.  will  present  a 
Christmas  Concert  on 
Ihursday,  Dec.  15  at  7.10 
p  m. 

I  he  concert  will  be  under 
the  direction  of  music 
specialist  Donna  Bacherman. 

The  public  is  invited  to 
attend. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14  BEALE ST 


773-4«00 


jiyS...LLLl.l.l.tm-^^LLtt^,.^^^^^..^^,„,„ 


"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They're  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 


On  Sale  In  Ouincy  Al 

That  s  Italian,  Franklin  St. 

Previte  8  Market,  Sumner  SI. 

Samosel  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave.,  MerrymounI 

and  at 

WInfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St.,  Ouincy  Cenlei 

Price:  $5.95 

t  \IV  1111 :  ill  i  im^nm.,,,Lm„^„.y,pp 


Wed  &  Thurs  Dec  7  4  8 

Sigourney  Weaver 

"QOniLLAS 

IN  THE  MI8T-  (PG  13) 

A  True  Story 

Eves  7  00  Only 

Starts  Fn  Dec  9 

James  Caan 

ALIEN  NATION-  (R) 

Aliens  Join  Us 

f  fi  4  Sat  7  00  4  9  15 

Sun-Thufs  7  00  Only 

Mon  S  Tups     Dollar  Night 

Al  L  tCAf  i  liU 


NEW8CARRIER8 
WANTED 
H«r*'t  ■  chanc*  lo  aarn 
•itra  monay  by  building  a 
Ouincy  tun  horn*  dallvary 
roula. 

Talaphona:  471-3100 


TlHinday,  December  I,  I9tl    Quincy  Sun   Page  23 


I 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Ch.  3 

7hr  local  procram  schedule  for 
Quinc>  (  ablnyslrms  (  h.  3  for 
Urdnrsdi).  f>fc.  7,  to  Friday. 
Dec.  16. 

Wednf«da),  Dec.  7 

.S  V  pin  Kh\nH->  ol  iIr-  hmcs 

6  pm  IBA 

hM)  pin  Chit   liin 

7  pm  SporiN  I  u    I  ivc 
7;.10pni  Ch    .S.V(  ti\  C  oumil  (R) 
X  pm  Scniiif  Sm.Kis 

H.M)  pm  I  Of  I  he  Kfciird 

V  pm   Ihc  Show  (R) 

Thursda),  Dec.  8 
5:57  pm  Rh\mcN  ol  ihc  limes 
6  pm  Diiti  I  c\i.r 

ti  M>  pni  Mixed  Sif!nals 

■•  pin   {  ahic  (luide   yui/  Show- 

Ncncmher  cdiiion  (R) 

1  M)  pm  (  oasi.il  Contirns  (R) 
H  Mi  pm  Ncusm.iktTN 

•J  pm  Cabli-ulk 

Krida>,  Dec.  9 

2  57  pm  Rh>mcs  ol  ihc   limes 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts 

}  Mi  pm  I  ibrars  Hook  Nook 

4  pm  Will)  \Viith-\isii  Irom  Ick 


IVIonda),  Dec.  12 

5:57  pm  Rh\rnes  of  ihe   limes 

6  (K)  pm  Weekend  Sports  Recap 
lise 

7  pm  QuiiRA  Sports 

Tuesday,  Dec.  13 

5:57  pm  Rhsmesofthe  limes 
h  pm  C  h    52  School  l'ro(!ram 
6  pm  C  ooks  Nook  (R) 
6  M>  pm  Senior  I oeus  (R) 

6  pm  Belter  l.nin^-l  i\e  (all  In 

7  M)  pm  Variety  I'lus 

X  pm    lalk  About  the  Mind 
V  pm    I  own   Ira\ 

Wednesday.  Dec.  14 
5  57  pm  Rh\mes  ol  the   limes 
ft  pm  community 
ft  V>  pm  Chit   I  ten  (R) 
7  pm  Sports.  I  le    I  i\e 
K  pm  Peer  I'dutation-Choleslerol 
X  M)  pm  lor  the  Rctord 
9  pm    I  he  Show  -  Repe;il 

Thursday,  Dec.  15 

5:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

ft    pm    Christmas    Around    the 

World 

ft  3(1  pm  C^umt\    Maga/ine:  "I  it 

Kids" 

7  pm   Cable  (iuidt  (Ju\/   Shou 

Decembti  I  diiion 


7:.3()pm   I  HA 

8  pm   I  BA 

8:30  pm  Newsmakers 

9  pm  QJC  Ma^ia/ine 

Friday,  Dec.  16 
2:57  pm  Rhymes  ol  Ihe   limes 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3:30  pm  library  Book  Nook 

4  pm  Witty  Witth 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  reciunal,  national  and 
world    news    around    Ihe    cluck 
teven  days  a  week. 
Plus 

Special    Video   News   Reports 
and  Features. 

Monday*,  5  30  P  M  .  7  30  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  ,  5  30  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Wednesdays,  lOA  M  .  5  30 P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Thuridays,   10  A  M  .  5  ^0  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Fridays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  VI  ,  "'30 
P  M 
.Saturdays,  10  A  M 


"TOP  HATTERS"  who  aided  Father  Bill's  Place  in  a  musical  revue  sponsored  by  the  Women's 
Club  of  St.  John's  Church  at  the  Viking  Club  include,  The  Rev.  Gary  Sullivan,  Mrs.  Karen 
LaPointe,  Mrs.  Joan  Todd,  Paul  DeLorey,  Ginny  Ross,  Yolanda  Romanelli,  and  Mrs.  Russell 
Fruize. 

St.  John's  Top  Hatters 
Special  On  Sun  Ch.  26 


Summerfest  Highlights 
On  Cable  Talk  Thursday 


Mu,sical  highlights  of  this 
pasi  summer's  .Summerfest 
Concerts  held  af  the  Ruth 
(iordon  Amphitheatre  will  be 
featured  on  this  week's -Cable 
lalk"  program  to  air  tonight 
(Ihursday)  at  9  p  m.  on 
Ouincy     C  ommunilv     lele- 


vision  Channel  .3. 

The  show  consists  of 
performances  by  Yankee  Jack 
and  Mane.  New  England's 
top  country  and  western 
band;  Baron  Hugo  and  his 
orchestra;  the  Army  Show 
Band   and    the   Na\y   Swing 


Band. 

"Cable  Talk"  is  Quincy 
Community  Television's 
popular  and  long-running, 
all-volunteer  access  program. 


A  recent  performance  of 
the  Starlight  Top  Hatters 
Revue,  a  musical  group  from 
St.  John's  Church,  was 
videotaped  and  will  be 
presented  in  a  one-hour 
special  tonight  (Thursday)  at 
8  p.m.  on  Sun  Channel  26. 

Presented  bv  members  of 

St.  John's  Parish,  the 
completely  original  score  was 
written     by    Phyllis     Ross. 


church  organist. 

Master  of  ceremonies  for 
the  evening  was  Fr.  Gary 
Sullivan.  He  also  performed 
several  outstanding  impres- 
sions of  Jack  Benny,  Howard 
Cosell     and    John    Wayne. 


All  proceeds  were  donated 
to  Fr.  Bill's  Place.  Quincy's 
new  shelter  for  the  homeless. 

The  program  is  being 
sponsored  for  television  by 
the  Bank  of  New  England, 
South. 


Holiday  Bazaar 


The  First  Spiritualist 
Church.  40  West  St.,  will  hold 
a  holiday  bazaar-flea  market 
Saturdav.   Dec.    10  from  10 


a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

For  information  on  rental 
spaces  for  dealers,  call  Judy  at 
773-9618. 


Top  Video  Rentals 


1  "K.T  The  Kxlra  Tcrreslnal"  .starrmg  Henry  Thomaji 
(MCA)  New  Kntry 

2  "lift'tlcjuK  «•"  Michael  Keaton  (Warru-r  Bros.)  I^st 
W.'ck:  No  7 

.1  "Moonstnic  k"  Cher  (M(iM  I'A)  No   1 

4  "Shoot  To  Kiir  Tom  Berenger  (Touch.stone)  No.  3 

5  "M.'LMiiK'radr"  Rob  Lowe  {(  liS  Fox)  No.  '> 

<■)  "'Baitcru's  Not  Ini  ludrd  "  Jessira  Tandy  (MCA)  No. 

(i 

7  "Broadcast  News"  William  Hurt  (CBS  Fox)  No.  2H 

K  "Fiamho  ill"  Sylvester  Stallone  (IVK)  No  4 

^»   "She's  Having;  A  Bah\"  Kevin  Bacon  (I'aramount) 

No  H 

10  "Cinderalla"  (Wall  Disney  Home  Video)  No.  2 

11  "Bri«lil  Li^;hts.  Bi^;  City"  Michael  J.  Fox  (MOM  TA) 
No    l(t 

12  "IManes.  Trains,  .Xntl  .Automobiles"  Steve  Martin 
(Baramomit )  No  f* 

It  "Fraiilu"  Harrison  Ford  (Warner  Bros.)  No.  la 
14  ".Suspei  t"  Cher  (RCA  Columbia)  No   Iti 
1')  "The  .Mila^ro  Beanfield  War"  Sonia  Braga  (MCA) 
No.  IK 


■  * 


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j    I  poOoT-::: 


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^'tiWHHiHMAN 


Kv  "Bin  T()p  Pee  Wee"  starring  Pee-wee  Herman 

(Paramount)  N«'W  Kiitry 

17  The  i.iuJy  In  White"  Katherine  Helmond  (\ir>;in 
Vision)  No  2S 

IK  "Vuc  \'t'rsa"  Judge  Reinhoid  (HCA  Columbia)  No. 
17 

lf»  "The  I^Lsl  F;mper()r"  (Nelson  Home  Knt  )  No    14 

20  "The  SerjM-nt  And  The  Kainhow"  Bill  Pullman 
(.MCA)  No.  12 


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Special  Features 


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HIKTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

N'oui  pl.Ui-  IS  uMi.illy  full  to  ()ViT(|()Win(V  <incl  thr  vt^r  fllif'rid 
liiulv  v<'ii  ••x|il(>rinq  still  more  dri'fis  of  intert'St  An  iniportrint 
kt'v  IS  to  locus  yout  .iltrntioii  t"s[)(>(  i.illv  rrituvil  if  you  fire  In 
iinkt-  tin.iiiii.il  sliiilfs  l)v  mul  \*)H')  I  <imily  rt'sponsibililu-s 
tvvoiiu'  inou"  ftiullabiy  shaied  ihrouyh  the  next  six  moiilfis 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

i.HH>J  u»'ok  to  tt'vic\A,'  ttu'  Irt'iuis  of  thi*  n.ist  twt'lvc  months 
thoi\    think    ciiti'fully    <^lu'ii(l    over    tin*    lofiy    term      Rushi'd 
ijAjiiu'Mts   prove   unwise     Person.il   relationships   are   on   ,\ 
sUsidier  course 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

N  oil  iTiav  h.ue  to  put  .i  bac  kup  pl.ti)  into  action,  and  the  result'^ 
should  prove  pleasantly  surprisinq  If  I'ntertaininy.  watch  a 
tendency  to  yo  overboard    Conserviny  eneryy  is  the  key 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Campaiyns  ar»'  a  prominent  part  ol  ihi'  week's  picture  It  s  ,i 
busy  time,  and  an  important  one  for  keepiny  records  Don  i 
neylect  your  pervjnal  ami   your   loved  (jnes'  healtli  needs 

TAURUS  -  April  21      May  22 

A  few  more  rules  are  introduced  to  your  life,  generally  with  a 
beneficial  effect  If  shariny  financial  venture,  be  sure  all  terms 
are  put  down  formally    Creative  eneryies  are  p<jwerful 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

{exceptional  opporlunily  opens  frir  memliriy  a  wounded  rela 
tionsnip   Watch  tendency  to  yo  nut  on  too  many  limbs  for  too 
many  individuals    The  time  is  riyhl  to  pamper  yourself 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

You  are  tfirilled  by  ■  and  may  even  benefit  from  the  news 
of  a  friend's  celebration  Week  sees  you  cfiampioniny  a  pel 
cause  and  realiziny  results  [Relative  is  l>ecominy  more  assertive 


Week  may  firul  you  auditionmy  or  [iracticinu  for  an  important 
role    Ciofjd  week  to  correspond  witfi  people  in  hiyh  places 


LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

Week  may  firul  yo 

role    Ciofjd  week 

Travel  opportunity  sounds  invitiny 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

C")Ood  friends  comprist'  the  theme  of  the  week  and  include 
rnenibers  (jf  the  oppiosite  sex  Lnioy  travel  to  local  destinations 
that  rnanaye  tcj  have  a  foreiyn  flavor 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

I  hursday  Iriday  fficus  on  community  related  events,  while 
tlie  weekend  finds  you  makiny  discoveries  in  and  arr)und  the 
liouv   Monday    Wednesday  see  you  soothiny  ruffled  feathers 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

Casual  accjuaintance  becomes  a  closer  friend  in  a  week  that 
accents  enhanced  relalionslups  flye  for  detail  is  especially 
discerniny      a  yood  perif)d  for  year  end  lH;okkeepiny  chores 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  -  December  22 

.Sense  of  timiny  is  in  fine  fcjrm  a  yood  week  for  creatiny  a 
perfect  environment  for  a  party  Avoid  playiny  matchmaker, 
ami  be  more  williny  to  deleyate  tasks 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

(inancial  dealinys  are  hiyhliyhted      and  they  can't  be  rushed 
On  the  fjlher  hand  a  work  schedule  is  speeded  up    You  earn 
r.jve  reviews  f(;r  the  role  you  play  in  family  drama 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

December  Htti,  sinyer  Sammy  Daves  Jr  .  *>th.  actor  Redd  Foxx. 
10th,  actress  Susan  Day,  1 1th,  actress  K:la  Mtjreno,  12th,  sinyer 
Dujiine  Warwick,  13th,  actor  Dick  Van  Dyke,  14th,  actress  Lee 
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By 


Thursday,  December  I,  I  Ml    (^iney  Sun   Page  2S 


Youth  Leader  Core   Attends 
Conference  At  First  Squantum 


Members  and  leaders  of  the 
Youth  1-eadcr  Core  attended 
a  conference  from  Friday 
through  Sunday  at  the  First 
Church  of  Squantum  and 
participated  in  the  congrega- 
tion's Sunday  morning 
service. 

The  Youth  Leader  Core  is  a 
leadership  training  program 
for  Christian  teen-agers  that  is 
sponsored  by  1  ABCOVI.  the 
American  Baptist  Churches 
of  Massachusetts.  The  young 
people  who  attended  the 
conference  represented 
churches  from  all  over  the 
state. 

Before  the  Sunday  morning 
service,  there  was  a  breakfast 
for  members  of  the  church 
and  the  visitmg  Youth  Leader 
Core. 

Youth  Leader  Core 
advocates  Cynthia  Stanton 
and  Mary  Ruth  Scott  helped 
to  lead  the  service  with 
members  of  the  visiting  YLC 
as  well  as  two  graduates  of  the 
YLC  program,  Andrew 
Ogilvie  and  Mindi  Hurd. 

Andrew  Ogilvic  gave  the 
call  to  worship.  Marci  Hurd 
led  the  opening  prayer  Kristy 
Ciabcl.  Heather  Barry,  Emily 
Zaehring,  and  Erin  Johnson 
joined  in  the  ceremonial 
lighting  of  the  first  two 
candles  in  the  Advent  wreath. 
Mindi  Hurd  gave  the  prayer 
of  dedication,  assisted  by 
ushers  Kim  Devinc,  Sarah 
Eaton,  Kim  Payton,  and 
Cristen  Scully.  Lori  Ogilvie 
read  the  lirst  Scripture 
reading  and  Cynthia  Stanton 
read  the  second  Anne 
Malmquist  gave  the  benedic- 
tion. 

Rev  r)r  (iene  Langcvin, 
pastor,  showed  the  congrega- 
tion a  cartoon  version  of  the 
first  Scripture  reading  that 
had  been  created  bv  young 
people  m  the  Brockton 
Diagnostic  Assessment  Unit 
where  he  serves  as  chaplain  in 
connection  with  the  ministrv 
of  -I  he  Way  Up."  Later,  he 
preached  on  the  topic. 
"Raised  Up  in  the  Church  " 

The  young  pe<>plc  of  the 
Youth  1  eader  Core  sang  two 
hymns  for  the  congregation: 
"Have  You  Seen  Jesus,  My 
Lord''"    and    "I     will    Serve 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

(  OMMONWI  M   I  II 

<)l    MASS\(  HI  SI   I  IS 

I  III     I  KIAI    (  Ol  Kl 

I  HI    PROHMI    AM) 

I  AMII  \  COIKI 

Norfolk  DiMMon 

Dotkil  No   KKIMOh'il  I 
iMalc     ol      (.lOKdl       W 
SI  RA  I  ION  lau-  of  QUINCV 
In  iIh-  (ounlv  ol  SOKIOI  K 

NOiici: 

A  pctiiion  has  bcin  prcscnicil 
in  ihi-  ahoM--t.ipiioncd  mjili-r 
prii>in(>  ih.il  thi  las)  nmII  ol  said 
dciodcnl  be  proved  and 
allowed  .ind  ihai  JdM  I 
M  WMAN  of  Ql  I  INC  V  in  the 
Counts  of  NOKIOI  K  he 
appointed  executor  named  m 
the  Mill  Miihoui  sureu  on  the 
bond 

If  vou  desire  to  objecl  to  the 
alUiwaiice  of  said  petition.  )ou 
or  your  attorney  should  Olc  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  IVdham  on  or  bi'forc 
l():(MI  in  the  forcni>on  on 
Januar\   II.  I4K9 

In  addtiion  sou  should  Tile  a 
Mrilicn  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
speeilic  grounds  iherel»)re. 
uiihin  ihirls  (V))  davs  alter  the 
return  da)  (or  such  other  time, is 
tlie  C'ouit.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma> 
alloM )  in  accordance  with 
IVoh.iie  Kuk    16 

Wiiness,  R«)beii  M  lord. 
I  squire.  Urst  Justice  of  said 
(ourt  at  Dedham.  the  second 
das  of  December,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eijihts  ei^ihl 
THOMAS  PATHK  k  HI  (.HKS 
Regbirr  uf  Prubair 
12  K  KK 


Him."  Faith  Nordecn  gave 
her  Christian  testimony 
between  the  two  songs.  Alison 
Abruzzese  played  the  piano 
and  Mary  Ruth  Scott  played 
the  guitar. 

The  Chancel  Choir  sang 
and  the  congregation  sang 
accompanied  by  orgnist  Mary 
Ruth  Scott,  pianist  Janet 
Williamson,  and  saxophonist 
Jack  Chapman. 

The  service  concluded  with 
a  celebration  of  the  Lord's 
Supper  in  which  the  pastor 
was  assisted  by  Deacons 
Andrew  Ogilvie,  Grace 
Holmes.     Dana    Olson, 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH 

OE  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAI   COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

EAMII  Y  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P.W34EI 

Estate    of    ISABEl  IE     M 

DUEEV  latcofQUlNCYInlhe 

County  of  NOREOLK 

NOTICE 

TO  THE  ATTORNEY 

GENERAL      AND     ALL 

O I H  E  R     INTERESTED 

PARTIES 

A  petition  has  been  presented 

in  the  abovc-captioncd  matter 

praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 

decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 

and  that  IRENE  T   DOYLE  of 

C^UINCY    in    the    County    of 

NOREOLK     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  Dcdham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  t!ic  forenoon  on 
January  II.  1989 

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  It, 

Witness.  Robert  M  Eord. 
Esquire.  Eirst  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dcdham,  the  twenty- 
eighth  day  of  November,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  CHKS 
Rettster  of  Probate 
12  8  88 

COM M ON W LAI  I  H 

OE  MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    I  RIM    cot  RI 

IHI    I'ROHAIE    \NI) 

EAMII  V  COl  RI 

Norlolk  Disisum 

DiK-kel  No   K7I'I424EI 
I  state     of     CiEORCil      I. 
MAR  I  INI  AU'  lateofQl  INC  V 
In  ihe  Counts  o(  NORLOLK 
NOTICE 
lo  the  Massachusetts 
Atioriies  Cicneral  and 
all  other  Interested 
Parties 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abose-eapiioned  matter 
prasing  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and  allowed 
and     that     MARCiARI  I      M 
MAR  I  INI  AU  of  Ql  INC  V  in 
Ihe  Counts   ot   NOREOLK   be 
appointed   administratrix    with 
the  will  annexed  without  surety 
on  the  bond. 

If  sou  desire  to  object  to  Ihe 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  m  said 
Court  at  Dcdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
Januars   II.  I9K9. 

In  addition  sou  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
lo  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therelore. 
within  Ihirtv  (M))  days  alter  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  limeas 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  l^ 

Witness.  Roberl  M  lord, 
(squire.  Eirsi  Justice  of  said 
C  ourt  at  Dcdham.  the  ihirtieth 
dav  of  Nosember.  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv  eijihl 
THOMAS  P\1HI(  K  III  (.HKS 
Rc{islrr  uf  Probate 
12  «  88  12  8  88 


Barbara     Walter,     and 
Gretchen  Bumpus. 

Arthur  and  Virginia 
Sorenson  were  the  greetcrs. 
Harry  Holmes  and  Stewart 
Scott  supervised  the  ushers. 

In  charge  of  hospitality 
were  Hazel  Maync,  Ruth 
Swenson,  Barbara  Walter, 
Patti  Hurd,  Ellen  Ogilvie.  and 
Mindi  Hurd. 

This  Sunday  will  be  the 
third  Sunday  in  Advent.  The 
morning  service  begins  at 
10:30  a.m.  Sunday  School 
meets  at  the  same  time. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH  OE 
MASSACHUSETTS 
SUPERIOR  COURT 
NORFOLK,  ss. 

No.  88-3240 
To     MARSHBURY     INC, 
PAUL         S  MAHONEY 

individually  and  as  trustee  of 
KSM  Trust.  Boston  Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Company. 
Scituale  Federal  Savings  and 
Loan  Associa  lion  and  to  all 
persons  entitled  to  the  benefit  of 
the  Soldiers  and  Sailors  Civil 
Relief  Act  of  1940  as  amended 
Greeting: 

VINCENT  R   PERUZZI 

Claiming  to  be  the  holder  of  a 
mortgage  covering  real 
properly  situated  in  Qumcy 
County  of  Norfolk  given  by 
Marshbury  Inc.  lo  Vincent  R. 
Pcru//i  dated  February  29. 
1 984 and  recorded  with  Norfolk 
Country  Registry  of  Deeds  on 
March  I.  1984  in  book  6351 
page  39  has  filed  with  said  court 
a  bill  in  equity  for  authority  to 
foreclose  said  mortgage  in  the 
manner  following:  by  entrs  to 
foreclose  and  by  exercise  of 
power  of  sale  set  forth  in  said 
mortgage 

If  you  arc  entitled  to  the 
bencrn  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  Dcdham  on  or  before 
January  6.  1989  or  you  may  be 
forever  barred  from  claiming 
that  such  fore  closure  is  invalid 
under  said  act 

Witness.  Robert  L.  Steadman. 
Fsquirc.  Chief  Justice  of  our 
Superior  Court,  the  22nd  dav  of 
November  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 

M(  HOI.AS  BARBADORO 

Clerk 

12  8  88 


Boston  200  Years  Ago 
Historical  Society  Topic 


The  Ouincy  Historical 
Society  presents  Life  in  the 
Town  of  Boston  200  years 
ago,  in  1788.  Wednesday, 
Dec.  14  at  1:30  p.m.  at  8 
Adams  Street,  Quincy  as  part 
of  the  continuing  "Quincy 
Remembers"  lecture  series. 

The  source  of  their 
information  will  be  an 
authentically  dressed  clerk 
from  a  waterfront  shipping 
office  of  those  days, 
impersonated  by  Sidney  A. 
Dimond.  a  Needham 
historian,     broadcaster    and 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH  OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

DEPARTMENT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No.  86PI125GI 

NOTICE  OF 
FIDUCIARY'S  ACCOUNT 

To  all  persons  interested  in 
the  estate  of  ALICE  BURGE 
late  of  OUINCY.  in  said 
County,  deceased. 

You  are  hereby  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass.  R.  Civ.  P 
Rule  72  that  the  first,  second 
and  final  account(s)  of  South 
Shore  Bank  as  Guardian  -  (the 
fiduciary)  of  the  property  of 
said  Alice  Burgc  -  have  been 
presented  to  said  Court  for 
allowance. 

If  you  desire  to  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
account(s),  you  or  your 
attorney  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  the  fourth 
day  of  January,  1989.  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  twenty-third  day  of 
November.  1988. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HUGHES 
Register 
12  8  88 


CITY  OF  OUINCY.  MASSACHUSETTS 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS 

55  SEA  STREET,  OUINCY,  MA  02109 

617-773-1380 

REQUEST  FOR  PROPOSALS 

The  City  of  Quincy,  Department  of  Public  Works,  requests  proposals 
from  qualified  MECHANICAL  ENGINEERS  to  perform  design 
services  and  make  evaluations  of  mechanical  systems.  Proposals  shall 
not  be  accepted  later  than  10:(X)  o'clock  (prevailingtime)  the  morning 
of  January  5. 1989  at  the  Office  of  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Works. 
55  Sea  Street.  Quincy.  MA  02169. 

A  detailed  Scope  of  Service(of  which  this  is  part)  may  be  obtained  at 
the  Office  of  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Works  beginning  December 
5.  1988  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 

12  8  88 

PUBLIC  NOTICE 

MASSACHUSI  ITS  DEPARTMENT  OE 

ENVIRONMf  NIAI    QUAII  I  V  LNCIINEERING 

DIVISION  OE  WATER  POILUIION  CONTROL 

ONE  WINIER  SI  REE  I 

BOS  I  ON.  MASSACHUSL  ITS  02108 

I  EL  (617)  292-5673 

Pursuant  to  Chapter  21.  Section  43  ol  the  Cicneral  Laws,  and  314 
CMR  7  and  206.  notice  is  given  of  the  following  applications  for 
sewer  exicntion  or  connection  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon: 

City    I  own  of:  Randolph 

Project  Name:  Not  listed 

Applicant:  Dunhai.  Wolf  Printing 

location:  Randolph  Road 

Purpose:  Connection  for  Printing  Co    HIdg 

Trackinj:  No  SS|() 


Proposed  Action:   leniative  Determination  to  Issue 


Ihe    above 
procedures 


applications,    and 
are    available    lor 


applicable    laws,    regulations    and 

inspection    at    the    abose    address 

C  ommenis  on  the  proposed  actions  or  requests  tor  a  public  heanntion 

Ihe  proposed  actions  must  be  sent  to  I  he  above  address  wiihin  .K)days 

of  this  notice. 


writer. 

A  former  •  professor  of 
broadcasting  at  the  Boston 
University  College  of 
Communications,  and  Boston 
correspondent  for  the  Voice 


of  America  of  the  U.S. 
Information  Service,  Dimond 
in  the  present  tense  — 
recreates  what  the  average 
citizens  of  1788  did,  saw,  and, 
felt. 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


PUBLIC  INVITATION 

TO  MAKE  AN  APPLICATION 

TO  ESTABLISH  A  WAITING  LIST  FOR 

FLORENCE  APARTMENTS  AND 

FORESTVALE  APARTMENTS 

Florence  Apts.-Roslincjale  MA  &  Forestvale  Apts- 
Jamaica  Plain  MA  will  be  accepting  application  for 
one  month  beginning  December  1,  1988  thru 
December  31,  1988.  The  rents  for  a  2-bedroom  unit 
range  between  $475.  and  $530.  Rents  for  a  3- 
bedroom  unit  range  between  $540.  and  $617.  All 
rents  include  heat,  hot  water  and  cooking  gas. 

Interested  applicants  should  call  267-7112  for  an 
APPOINTMENT  Tuesday  thru  Friday,  between  the 
hors  of  11.00  a.m.  and  4.00  p.m. 

Applicants  will  be  accepted  without  regard  to  race, 
religion,  sex.  color,  national  origin  or  marital  or 
military  status,  according  to  the  priorities 
established  by  H.U.D. 


CQUAl  NOUSIIK 
OPPORTimiTY 


Equal  Housing  Opportunity  statement  We  are  pledged  to 
the  letter  and  spirit  of  U  S  Policy  for  the  achievement  ol 
equal  housing  opportunity  throughout  Ihe  nation  We 
encourage  and  support  an  aftirmative  advertising  and 
marketing  program  in  which  there  are  no  barriers  looWain 
housing  t)ecause  ol  race,  color,  religion.  se>.  or  national 
origin 

12/29 


CI  IV  Oh  QIINC  V 
IN  COLNCII 
ORDI  R  NO   4«l 

OROI  RKf)  November  21.  I9K8 

Be-  It  ordained  b>  the  Citv  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincv  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of  Quincv.  1976.  as  amended,  arc 
lurther  amended  as  follovvs: 

In  Chapter  2.  Administration    Artie!:'  .X.\.\   Salaries   Section  151 
General  Salary  Classification  and  Wages 

SfRIKf  on  THE  FOLLOWING 


TITLE 


STEP  1 


STEP  2 


Police  Scri>eant 
Police  Lieutenant 
Police  C  apiain 
Supi  -General  Ser\iccs 

AND  INSERT    IHE  EOl  I  OWING: 

Effective  7  I   H7 


STEP  3 

.^2. 1 1 7. 
39.50.1. 
4«.5«>< 
.19.50.1 


Police  Sergeani 

.11004 

31541 

3.1.0KO. 

Police  1  leutenant 

.1X.()H5. 

39. 3  ■'6 

40.6SX. 

Police  C  apiain 

45..12L 

47.645. 

50.()46. 

Supi  -(ienerai  Seruces 

40.688. 

1  fleet IV  e  6  }0  NX 

Police  Sorjieant 

.11644 

3.1.193 

3.1.741. 

Police  Lieutenant 

.1H.X46. 

40.164. 

41.501 

Police  Captain 

46.227. 

4X.59H. 

5I.()46. 

Supt. -Cicneral  Services 

41.501 

Ellcctive  1    1    X9 

Police  Sergeant 

34.60.1. 

35.184. 

35.766. 

Police  Lieutenant 

4I.I7K. 

41573. 

4.1.991 

Police  Captain 

49.002. 

51,513 

54. 1 10 

Supt  -Cicneral  Services 

43.991 

Effective  1    1   9<( 

Police  .Sergeant 

.16.679. 

37.296. 

37.911 

Police  Lieutenant 

4.1.64K 

45.I2K. 

46.631 

Police  Captain 

51.941. 

54.605 

57.357, 

Supt  -Cicneral  Services 

46.631 

•\ 

I  rue  C"op\ 

ALIESI:  Joh 

n  M    Ciillis 

Clerk 

of  Council 

12  X  HN 

CITY  OEQITNCY 
IN  COL  AC  II 

ORDER  NO   4X4 

ORDERED: 

N'ovemh 

i:r  21.  I9«« 

in  Accordance  v*ith  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89,  Section  9.  ol  the 
General  l.aws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  al 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


Strcvt  Name 
Cjreene  Street 


Intersection 
Fenno  .Street 


12  8  88 


Direction 
Northbound 
.S<°iuth  bound 

A  I  rue  Copv 

A  I  I  ESI:  John  M    Ciillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


CITYOFQLINCV 
IN  COUNCIL 
ORDER  NO  485 
ORDERED  November  21.  1988 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  C  hapler  89.  Section  9.  of  the 
(ienerai  l.aws  the  lollowing  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
lite  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 

Intersection 
Highland  Avenue 


Street  Name 
Wjrren   XNcnue 


Direction 
Fast  bound 
Westbound 


Thomas  C" 


McMahon 
Director 


12  8  88 


A  I  rue  Copv 

A  I  EFSI    John  M   Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


"       P«|f  26  Quinc)  Sun     Tliur»d«y.  Dfcember  k  l»M 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


MSCELLANEOUS 


l<^;^^i.^»nm^m»,^^i.^T^t^s.«tm^i.<.n^t^^Ts.tirrrrEK 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

'^P     472-0898 

g^        Permanent  Placement 


Our  consultants  take  vour  job 
search  as  serious  as  you  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 
17  Bower  Road  Quincy,  MA  02169 


LEGAL  NUTICE 


l\  COl  N(  II 


OkDI  K  NO  :h>> 
ORDI  Rf  I) 


Ouoki  r.  I*J^^ 


Bi  It  (irdaincd  b\  Ihc  C  ii\  (  ouncil  o\  \hv  C  il\  (it  yuinc\  ihdi  i  he 
Ri-\iM'd  Ordinamcv  o\  the  t  ii\  nl  Quincv  |4''6.  as  amended,  k 
furihiT  amended  as  lollous 

In  (  hapier   2    Admmisiraiion    Artiele  \\\    Salaries    Section   151 
deneral  SalarN  C  lassifieai  ion  and  Wajies  add  I  he  lollouint; 

n  n  (    MM    JIM    Vi.   \^hX 

Supcrintendeni  i>t  Kuildings 

n  I  l(   ll\l    IWI  AR>    I     IVKQ 
Supcrinlcndeni  nt  Buildinjjs 

n  M  {    il\|    JAM    \RV   I     f^^l 

Superiniendeni  ot  Buildir>j;v 

F'assed  in  K  Ordained  Siuemlxr  21.   I"^h>* 

MUSI    .lohn  M    (iillis 

C  Icrk  of  C  ountil 

Approved  Nov    2h.   I'JSh 

I  rancis  X    McCaule\.  M.ivor 

\   I  rue  C  op\    \ncst     I  homjs  R    Burke.   Ass'l  ('ii\  (  lerk 

12   K  «K 


Sh.tKMI 


S6,  ^Nl 


%t^.  ~4  I 


cm  o»  yi  IN(  > 

IN  (  Ol  N(  II 


ORDI  R  NO    .V)2 
ORDI  Rl  I) 


Novemhei   21,   I'VKK 

Be  II  ordained  b\  ihe  (  ii>  (  oiineil  ol  the  {  ii\  ol  Quinev  as  lollops 

Ihai  ihe  Revised  Ordinances  of  1  he  (  iiv  oiyuincv.  I  V'fi.  .is  amended 
he  luriher  amended  as  follows 

In  Chapter  12  Motor  \ehicles  and  Iraflu  Aniele  l\  Slopping.' 
Siandin^:  and  I'arkinj;  Seiiion  sg  ONI  HOI  R  l'\RKIN{,  i.n 
ceriain  sireeis    eveeption    Add  ihe  lollovMnj! 

■'New  port  Avenue  On  ihi  ucsierlv  side  from  Brook  Street  to  a 
poini    I2li  Icei  south  ol  Brook  Street 

A    I  rue  (  opv 

A  I  If  SI     lohn  M    (iillis 

C  Icrk  ol  (  ouneil 

12    K    HX. 


(IIV  Ol   Ql  IN(  Y 
IN  {  Ol  N{  II 
ORDI  R  NO    5(l2A 
ORDI  Rl  I) 
He  II  ordained  h\  the  cil>  (  ouneil  of  the  (  it>  ol  QuincN  as  (ollous 

Dial  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  ihe  (  lU  of  Quincv.  l'^7h.  as  amended 
be  lurlhct  amended  as  follnws 

ilor    Vehicles  and    Irallit     Arliile   IV     Slopping;. 
Ill     -      |OW-AV^AV-/0\| 


Novembi-r    21.    I4XK 


In  C  haptcr    12.    Mo 

Siandinji     and      Parkinj;       Division      ...  

RcjiulalKins    Scciion  ^    Parking;  I'rohihiiions.   lowint:  /one 

Add  thi  lollovMnt; 

"Ncwporl  Avenue  On  the  v^eslerlv  side  Irom  Brouk 
Sired  to  a  point  120  leei  South  of  Brooks  Street 
bflvkeen  Ihe  hours  of  7  (M)  A  M  to  V  IK)  AM  and  from 
4  (Ml  I'  M    to  h  (X)  I'  M 

A    I  rue  C  ops 

A  I  I  I  S  I    .lohn  M    (iillis 

Assistant  (  11 V  {lerk 

12  K  KK 


(  ll>   Ol    Ul   IN(   ^ 
IN  (  Ol   N(  II 


ORI)»R  NO    5«)2B 
ORDI  Rl  D 


N.ivellibei    ?l     IVKK 

IV   It  ord. lined  h\  the  C  it\  (  nuncil  of  ihe  (  itv  of  (.^iiiiuv  as  follows 

Dial  the  Rc\  ised  Of di nances  of  the  (  itv  of  (^uiik\     \'PIi  .i-.  amended 
bi  luriliei  amended  as  loljowv 

Iti  (  lijpter    12     Motor    VehiiUs  and    Irallii     Arlnl    l\     Stopfunj.' 
SiaiidinK     and      I'arkinj;      Division     III  IOV^    A\KAV/OM 

Rej.'ul.iiions    Seiiion  d   I'aiking  Prohibition  .    loMin^'  /oik 

Add  the  follow  iri}: 

"'Nev»  (I'iri  A\t  iiue  on  ttk  v»tsiei  l\  side  from  .i  point  I2()fv  ei 
south  ol   Brook   St    lo  111  .lie  St 

(I  or  a  Ml  d.iv   Ir  i.il  peiiodi 

\    I  r  lie  (  op\ 
V  I  I  I  SI     loliii   M    (.ilh^ 
Assi  laiii  (  ii>  (  leik 
12   H   hh 


HELP  WANTED 


HELP  WANTED 


FOOD  SERVICE  HELP  WANTED 

Corporate  Chefs,  Inc.  has  the  following  openings  in  Quincy: 

DELI  COOK 
GRILL  COOK 

We  offer:     -  Full  and  Part-time  positions 

-  Medical  and  Life  Insurance 

-  Credit  Union 

-  Free  Meals  and  Uniforms 

-  Free  Shuttle  Transportation 

from  Red  Line 

-  No  Nights,  No  Weekends 

For  more  information  call  Sarah  at  984-6550  or  984-6285 


f?  8 


LEGAL  NOTICES 

(  OMMONVM  Al   I  H  Ol 

MASS\(  Ml  SI  IIS 
PROBMI    AND  I  AMII  t 
C  Ol   R  I 
Norlolk.  ss 

KhP2IMl|  I 

I  o   all    persons    interested    in 

the  estate  ot   dl  R  IRI  Dl    I 

(  Ol  I  INS  late  ot  gi  INl  N    iii 

s.iid  (  (Minlv.  deee.ised.  Ic\lal> 

A  petition  h.is  been  prescntid 
to  said  (  ourl  lor  license  to  sell  ■ 
at  pnv.ile  sale  ■  eerlain  real 
csi.ite  ol  said  deee.ised  v^hieli  is 
situated  in  (^uiniv  in  the 
C  o  u  nl  V  ol  Norfolk,  in 
aceordaiKe  vmh  the  otter  set 
»>ul  in  s.iid  petition 

II  \  oil  desire  to  obieil  thereto 
\ou  or  vour  .ittornev  shoukl  lile 
a  v^rilten  appear. inee  in  said 
Court  ,ii  Dedham  helore  ten 
o'cloik  iM  the  lorenoon  on  the 
fouMh  dav  ot  lanuarv  \^h^  the 
rciurn  d.iv  ol  this  citaiion 

V^  iliKss  Robert  \1  I  oid 
I  squire.  I  irsi  .ludj;e  ol  sjid 
(  oiirl  I  his  ei^iliteenlli  da\  ol 
November,  IVh^ 
IHOMXS  I'MKU  K  HI  t.lUS 
RrgKlrr 
12   I   X.  \^  hK 


(  OMMONWI  Al  IH 

Ol    VIASSAC  HISI  I  IS 

IHI     IRIAI    (  Ol  R I 

IHI    PROBAII    AND 

FAMII  Y  (  Ol  Rl 

Norlolk  Division 

Dockel  No    KKPV)S6|  I 
I  stale  of  Al  K  I    W   BARNI  S 
late  ol  Ql  INC  Y  In  the  C  ountv 
of  NORIOI  K 

NOTHK 

A  petition  has  been  prc\ented 
in  the  above-captioned  mailer 
praving  that  the  last  uill  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  W||  NAM  J 
BARNI  Sol  WORC  ISIhR  m 
Ihe  Couniv  ol  W()R(  FSII  R 
he  appointed  executor  named  m 
Ihe  will  without  surcl\  on  the 
bond 

II  vou  desire  to  object  lo  the 
allowance  of  said  pelition.  you 
or  your  atiorney  should  Hie  a 
wrilicn  appearance  in  Naid 
(Ourl  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
lOOO  tn  ihe  forenoon  on 
Januarv    II.   I9KV 

In  addition  you  should  Tile  a 
wriilen  \ialemcnl  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  jiivinj!  the 
speiific  j!iound\  iherefore. 
within  thiriv  (M))  davs  after  the 
return  da>  (or  such  other  lime  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
noiae  to  the  petitioner,  mav 
allov^)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule    |(. 

Witness.  Robert  M  lord. 
I  squire.  I  irsi  Justice  of  said 
C  ourl  al  IX-dham  Ihe  Ivtenl)- 
eijihlli  dav  of  November,  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
fijthtv  eij.'ht 

liiOMAS  PAIKKK  HI  (.H(S 
KcfKlrr  uf  Probalf 
12  K  KK 


Part-time 

at  the  right  time 

Lnjoy  conivnu-yU  homcmaker  hour^ 
with  State  Street  Hank,  one  of  the  tw- 
tion\  wi)sf  rcs/)('( /("ii  hnaniuil 
institution^ 

We  haiv  Data  Lntry  \\'orii  /Vorcss- 
ing  Operator  ;h)sifa'ns  aiMilable  from 
9:fHhim  -  2  (M)f>rn.  Monday- 1  nday 
You  will  be  rofhrnsihlc  for  tran<tntt- 
tin\^  .sciunfii's  intormation  and  handl- 
in\^  the  word  /'nHt'Ss/'iy  of  di\utnent> 
You  will  maintain  on-^oni:,;  com- 
munication with  bank  fH'rsimnel 

Successful  candidates  must  have  typ- 
ing skids  of  at  least  M)  wpm,  ^tron\; 
communication  skills,  and  the  ability 
to  uvrk  in  a  fast-fvced  eni'ironnient. 

for  immediate  consideration,  stop 
in  at  our  \orth  Quincy  Personnel 
Office  or  call  Lynn  Monaco  at 
H47-8069.  We're  conveniently  located 
across  from  the  \orth  Quincy  stop 
on  the  MBTA  Red  line.  State 
Street  Bank  and  Trust  Company, 
177b  Heritage  Drive,  \orth  Quincy, 
MA  02171.  State  Street  is  an  lijual 
Opportunity  Lmployer. 

We  Have  .1  W'orkinj^  Relationship  With 
New  I n)(land.  .\nd  The  World. 


1.''  « 


LEGAL  NOTICk 


C  IIY  Ol    gi  INC  N 
IN  COl   N(  II 


ORDI  R  NO   5<)< 
ORDI  Rl  I) 


Novembii  21    I'iKK 


Be  II  ordained  bv  the  (  iiv  (  ouncil  ol  the  (  ilv  ol  C^uiiuv  that  tin 
Revised  Ordin.inces  ol  the  C  iiv  of  C^uiriey.  N76.  as  amended,  be 
luriher  amended  as  fiillows: 

In  C  li.iptei  12.  Motor  \eliieles  and  li.iffii  Article  |\  Slopping; 
Slandinji  and  Parkinj;  Section  h^\  Requmnt;  dcsninaled  parking: 
space -disabled  Veterans  and  Handicapped  persons  Add  the 
following 

"Billinjis  Road   On  Ihe  soulherlv  side  al  a  point  2ll)leel  in 
from  Pospcel  Street  in  an  easieilv  direction  lor  2<l  leel  " 

A  I  rue  C  opv 
A  I  II  SI     lohn  M    (iillis 

Assistant  C  ii\  (  lerk 
12  H  KK 


(IIY  or  cji  INC  > 

IN  C  Ol  NC  II 


ORDI  R   NO   4X7 
ORDI  Rl  I) 


NoveiiiKi   21.   P'Xh 


In  Accordance  with  the  provisions  ol  (hapier  K9.  Scelion  9.  nl  the 
(lenei.il  I  aws  Ihe  lollowinj!  streets  are  desij^'nated  as  Slop  Stieeis  at 
the  iniersi-clion  and  m  the  direction  indieaied 


Sired  Name 
l!ln..i  Street 


Inierseilion 
l.alon  Road 


Direelion 
Soulhhoiiiid 

A    I  rue  (  opv 
A  I  II  SI     lohn  M    (iillis 
C  lerk  ol  (  ouruil 


12  K   Kh 


WORK  WITH 
THE  ELDERLY 

Work  clOM  to  home  Many 
potitioni  avaialble  Flexible 
hours,  lop  wages,  training 
provided  and  other  benefits 
Call  Special  Care  786-97  77 

1/19 

HELP  WANTED 

Veterans  Organization  needs 
secretary  35  hour  work  week 
non-smoking     environment 
excellent    benefits     6C  BS 
4T)1K      Good    typing    and 
communication  skills  required 
Starling    salary     $14  000 
Contact  Paralyied  Veterans  of 
America  Room  E-326  JFK  Fed 
Bidg  Boston  MA  Tel  56S-2612 
1?  7i 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«r*'t   a  chanc*   lo  tarn 
•lira  monay  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  homa  dallvery 
rouia. 

Ta4aphona  471-3100 


Sav*  Gat  and  Mor>«y  .  .  . 
Shop  Locally 

PERSONALS 
HOME  TO  SHARE? 

Sot>er   Single  parent  witn  one 
child    looiong    lor   a   home  to 
Shaf«-    in    Ouincy 'Miiton     P 
Doherly     397    Summer   St  .   E 
Bridgpwater   MA  02333 

1?  8 

PRAYER  OF  APPLICATI0^^ 
TO  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 
Holy  Spirit  you  who  solve  ail 
problems  *ho  ligbt  all  roads  so 
thai  I  can  altam  my  goal  you 
who  give  me  the  divme  gift  to 
forgive  and  forget  all  evil 
against  me  and  who  m  all 
instances  o'  my  lite  are  with  me, 
I  want  in  this  short  prayer  to 
thank  you  for  all  things  and  to 
confirm  once  again  that  I  neve' 
want  to  be  separated  from  you 
and  even  m  spite  of  all  material 
illusion  I  wish  to  be  with  you  in 
eternal  glory  Thank  you  to' 
yOur  mercy  towards  rne  and 
mine  Repeal  this  prayer  3 
consecutive  days  After  3  days 
Ihe  favor  Will  be  granted  even 
though  It  may  appear  difficult 
This  prayer  must  be  published 
immediately  alter  favor  is 
granted  without  mentioning 
the  lavor  w  p   ':■  r 

PRAYER  OF  APPLICATION 
TO  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 
Holy  Spirit  you  who  solve  all 
problems  who  light  all  roads  so 
that  I  can  attain  my  goal,  you  who 
give  me  the  divme  gilt  to  forgive 
and  forget  all  evil  against  me  and 
who  in  all  instances  ol  my  life  are 
with  me  I  want  in  this  short 
prayer  to  thank  you  lor  all  things 
and  to  confirm  once  again  that  I 
never  want  lo  be  separated  from 
you  and  even  in  spite  of  all 
material  illusion.  I  wish  to  be  with 
you  in  eternal  glory  Thank  you 
for  your  mercy  towards  me  and 
mine  Repeal  this  prayer  3 
consecutive  days  After  3  days 
the  favor  will  be  granted  even 
though  it  may  appear  dillicult 
This  prayer  must  be  published 
immediately  after  favor  is  granted 
without  mentioning  the  lavor 

MOC 

12'8 


ST.  JUDES  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.    Helper    of    the 
Hopeless,  pray  for  us 
St     Jude,    Worker    of 
Miracles,  pray  for  us 
Say  this  prayer  9  times  a 
day   for   9  consecutive 
days  -  on  the  8th  day 
your    prayer    will    be 
answered  This  is  never 
known  to  fail  Publication 
must  follow, 

MOC 

i?/« 


Thunday,  December  1  I9tt    Quincy  .Sun   Page  27 


FOR  RENT 


SERVICES 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Cenler 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian    Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  TF 

HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings  Showers 

Meetings.  Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E   Squantum  St 

Quinfy 

472-2223 

TF 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

North    Quincy    K    of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

32S-5967 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion,  1116  Sea  St 

47t-«14l 

TF 


FOR  SALE 


TUPPERWARE 
FOR  SALE 

Worried  at>out  safety  in  your 
c^iiid's  toy  for  X-Mas''  Call  your 
Tupperware  dealer  at  471-S406 
Barbara  (mght) 

12  8 


GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 
VEHICLES 

from  $100  Fords  Mercedes 
Corvettes  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  GuidP  ( 1 1  80S- 68 7  6000 
Ext   S  3019 

12/15 


FOR  SALE 

Oval  padded  bar/$250 
Marble  &  glass  table  w'4 

chairs  $500 

Days  941  -0080  Nights  288-81 89 

John 

I'S 


CRAFTS 

Knitting  machines  for  sale  Call 
lor    a   free  demonstration     Try 
one  you  II  love  it'  Deiame  and 
Heirloom  cone  yarn  sale   696 
2476 

1   19 


SERVICES 

RELIABLE, 

REASONABLE 

&  READY 

Painting   Wallpapering 
Carp>entry  &  Remodeling 
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CailJeff  (617)M»-1S62 

1?  2? 


JOYCE 
PLASTERWORKS 

QUALITY  PLASTERING' 
•  New  Hornet 
Ceilings 
Additions 
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Free  Estimates 
Call 

Rich 
849-3528 


l?/29 


REAL  ESTATE 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
'a«  property  Repossessions 
Call  (1)805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
3019  tor  Current  repo  list 

12  7? 


WANTED 


TOOLS 

WANTED  TO  BUY: 

Old  woodworking  tools,  hand 

planes,  surplus  hand  tools   all 

trades     Precision    machinist 

tools,  shoplots 

SSS-383S:  also  S27-1916 

4.27 


QUALITY 
HOUSEPAINTING 

Interior    and    exterior     Free 

estimates  and  references  Call 

354-2207 

12/8 

RUDY'S 

SNOWPLOWING 

SERVICES 

Residential  and  Commercial 

Lowest  Prices 

Call  Rudy  M  767- 11  SO 

12/29 


O'BRIEN  & 
KENNEDY  Inc. 

CLEAN  OUT  GUTTERS 

We    install,    repair.    Replace 

wooden  and  aluminum  gutters 

471-8466  471-6874 

12  29 


CASH 

PAID  IMMEDIATELY 

For  Children's  Outgrown 

Clothing 

Details                        773-9293 

12/22 

SPIC-N-SPAN 

Would  you  like  to 
have  your  home 
cleaned?  If  so  please 
call  me.  I  have 
experience,  do  a 
thorough  job.  excel- 
lent references. 
Nellie 
476-9376     ,2  8  58 


FAST  LITERATE  TYPIST: 

Professional  typing  of  ail  sorts. 

plus     medical     and    legal 

Reasonable,  pick-up/del  Lmda 

479-7574 

12  IS 


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INSTRUCTION 


•SECRETARY 

SECJRECEPTIONIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Start  Locally,  Full  Brno  pan 
time  Learn  word  processing 
and  related  secretarial  skills 

Horrw  Study  arxj  Resident 

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I  raining      pg^pgn^  Be»ch  fl 

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•  Vinyl  Siding 

•  Aluminum  Seamless  Gutters 

•  Overhangs 

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CALL  BOB  BURKE 
471-0364 


1/19/89 


SERVICES 


WE'LL  GET  YOU  HEAT 
IN  A  FLASH 

Thunderbolt  Heating 

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JAFFARIAN 
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LATEST  METHODS  USED 
Call  for  Free  Estimate    Fully 
insured  Bob  479-4794 

12  15 


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FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

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Licensed  &  Insured 

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TF 


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window  repair,  yard  worl(,  odd 
|Obs  -  inside  or  out   Call 
479-9217  and  leave  message 
12  8 


OJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday    Parties,    Birthdays, 

Weddings.  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

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471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12/29 

CUSTOM  MATTRESSES 

to  lit  any  Antique  Bed  Any 
size/firmness  Specialists  since 
'53  Advice/home  visits  Siesta 
Sleep  Shop  479-51 19-Steve 

AW 

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Complete  Remodeling  Service 

Additions,  Decl<s,  Roots, 

Dormers.  Siding,  etc 

William  C  Flynn  Jr 

472-7623 

12/15 


HOME  CLEANING 

Weekly.  Bi-Weekly  Etc 

Windows,  Carpets,  Yards 

Also  cleaned 

Joe  773-1084 

12 '22 


COLETTI 
PAINTING 

Interior  A  Exterior 

"Free  Estimates" 

786-1864  773-3720 

12  29 


EXPERT 

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&  REiA/IRING 

GRANITE 
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472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERV 
QUINCY  TF 

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John  P  Giglio    Paul  F.  Swart  Jr 

P  0  Box  2617.  Quincy.  MA  02269 

(617)436-1686 

1/5 

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minor  repairs  done 

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and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
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D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
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a  Boats 

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a  Coins  &  Stamps 

a  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

P  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

D  Electrical  &  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
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QUINCY  SUN  & 
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IOC  each  additional  word 
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D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 
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$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


b  "$3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad.  10«  each  additional  word. 
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in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


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COPY: 


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Titkids'  At  Wollaston  School - 


1  / 


/ 


WOM. ASTON  KI.FMKNTARY  S(  HOOI.  students  enjo>  a  "Kifkids"  program  sponsored 
recently  b>  the  Pilgrim  Health  (enter. 


V. 


^^if  \r^^%A: 


A  -FITKIDS"  PROGRAM  was  recently  presented  at  the  Wollaston  Dementary  School  to 
promote  exercise  and  good  eating  habits.  Several  kindergarten  students  represent  certain 
foods. 

(Quinrs  Sun  photm  h\  Tom  (inrmanl 


vol     21  \«).  12 


1hursda>,  Drcember  15,  1988 


25$ 


Cites  Potential  Health  Problems 

Task  Force  Urges 
Halt  To  Permit 
For  Incinerator 

By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Members  of  the  Quincy  Environmental  Task  Force  called  for  a  halt  to  the 
permit  process  Monday  for  a  proposed  rotary  kiln  incinerator  by  Clean 
Harbors,  Inc.  near  the  Quincy-Braintree  line,  saying  more  specific  and 
detailed  information  regarding  potential  health  problems  needs  to  be 
collected. 


DI A  N  A  WASS  was  recently  presented  $2,000  for  a  Christmas  gift  shopping  spree  by  the  Quincy 
Police  Betterment  Association  as  part  of  its  Last  Wish  program.  With  Diana  are,  from  left. 
Officer  Jeff  Burreil,  (  hief  Francis  Finn  and  OfTicer  John  Caporale.  Diana  used  the  money  to 

buy  Christmas  presents. 

(Quinn,  Sun  /ihiiUt  b>  i.harlet  Hofig) 

Kiwanis  Club  To  Man 
Salvation  Army  Kettle 


[he  Kiwanis  Club  of 
Quincy  will  be  collecting 
donations   lor   the  Salvation 

Army's    annual    Christmas 
Kettle  Appeal  on  Saturday  in 


front     ol    Child     World     on 
Hanccxrk  St. 

Twenty  two  members  of  the 
Kiwanis  Club  will  work  in 
half  hour  shifts  from  10  a.m. 
to  5  p  m.  and  will  welcome  all 


donatu>ii.'<. 

Ihe  Salvation  .Army 
Christmas  Kettle  Appeal 
raises  funds  to  help  the  needy 
during  the  holiday  season  and 
throughout  the  year. 


"What  we  would  really  like 
to  see  at  this  point  in  time  is 
essentially  a  halt  to  the 
process  until  specific 
information  can  be  gathered 
dealing  with  the  meteorologi- 
cal effects  of  that  area,  dealing 
with  the  air  quality  issues  of 
that  particular  area  for  a 
minimum  of  one  year."  said 
David  Smith,  chairman  of  the 
task  force. 

"We  firmly  belie%e  that  this 
is  not  the  site."  Smith 
continued. 

"It's  too  densely  populated. 
An  quality  is  such  that 
emissions  from  any  kind  of 
expanded  facility  in  the  area 
will  be  detrimental  to  the 
health  and  safety  of  the 
residents  of  Quincy. 
Braintree,  and  Weymouth." 
he  said. 

Clean     Harbors     has 
proposed    to  build   a   rotary 


kiln  to.xic  waste  incinerator  in 
the  Braintree  Fore  River  area 
less  than  one  quarter  of  a  mile 
from  Quincy.  a  city  of 
approximately  88.000 
residents. 

Quincy  Public  Health 
Commissioner  Jane  Gallahue, 
a  task  force  member  said. 
"What  we  are  pushing  for  is  a 
computerized  air  quality 
monitoring  system." 

She  said  the  system  would 
help  identify  the  composition 
of  a  plume,  that  is,  a  cloud  of 
particles  formed  by  facilities 
and  plants  in  the  area.  She 
said  the  system  would  help 
show  where  a  plume  would  hit 
and  where  it  would  disperse 

Among  the  sites  the  task 
force  is  advocating  to  have  the 
system  implemented  is  in 
Germantown,  Houghs  Neck 
and  C?uincy  Point  as  well  as  in 
Braintree.    Wevmouth    and 


Hingham. 

So  far,  the  task  force  has 
collected  photos  and 
drawings  and  has  also 
constructed  a  model  which 
shows  that  emission  from  area 
facilities  drift  over  land,  and 
not  over  the  ocean,  thus 
causing  a  potential  health 
hazard. 

Until  a  computer  is  fed  "the 
proper  information"  such  as 
wind  direction  and  types  of 
toxic  and  non-toxic  pollu- 
tants in  the  area,  a  conclusion 
as  to  where  the  particles 
would  go  cannot  be  made. 
Gallahue  said. 

L'ntil.  no  one  can  say  for 
certain  where  these  particles 
will  go  the  task  force 
believes. 

"We  can't  draw  any 
conclusions  now  because  we 
don't  have  the  information. 

ll.nnt'd  an  Pa/Cf  8l 


Scrooge  A  Prince  Compared  To  These  Thieves 


By  JANE  ARENA 

A  little  bit  of  Christmas 
spirit  was  stolen  from 
Quincy  Center  when  l.*> 
loiui  speakers,  wired  along 
the  rooftops  ot  Hancock 
SI  businesses  to  play 
Christmas  musu.  wcis. 
stolen  onK  cl.ivs  .illcr  !hf\ 
v<,crc  insi.illcil 

(ic<>'  1''     l<  '■'■ 

diici' 

t  ciitii      Ui. 
I'rolfssicnal       .  .  ' :  ■: 

<Q(  HI'Ai.  who  put  im 
spi-akcrs  up.  siiid  14  ol  ihcm 
were  taken  during  the 
weekend  ol  IXc    3-4.  and 


the  last  speaker  was  stolen 
the  following  Monday 
evening 

Valued  at  $95  a  piece. 
the  total  loss  was  $1,425. 
Ihe  tape  player  was  not 
stolen.  Riley  said 

1  heie  aie  tentati\e  plans 

;l^     lephiic     all     «ii     the 

speakers.  Kiie\  said  "But" 

hi'    s.iul.    "itiis    time    ihev 

'.      I  ,>ii.i;    the 

e  loottops 

to    hKated 

ieet  down  so 

that    llic    iiKsialleis   wt)uld 

have  to  use  a  ladder  and 

the  thieves  would  need  a 


ladder  as  well." 

The  speakers  will  be 
purchased  by  "10  or  12 
merchants  who  have 
offered  to  chip  in  $100  or 
so  to  replace  them."  Riley 
said. 

Ihe  installer,  .lames 
(>li\eiui  ol  Audio  Quest. 
Htamtree,  has  offered  to 
msi.ili  the  speakers  at  no 
addidotial  ehaii'. 

In  addition,  ilie  suppliei 
of  the  speakers,  lini 
Roheits  ol  Nantucket 
.Sound  ot  Braintree  and 
Rockland,  has  ottered  the 
replacement  speakers  at  a 


greater  discount. 

Riley  said  that  the 
speakers  will  be  replaced 
only  if  it  can  be  done  prior 
to  the  end  of  this  week.  "If 
not."  he  said,  "then  it's  just 
not  worth  it" 

ITic  loud  speakers  wcie 
to  be  taken  down  alter 
Christmas  season  and 
pel  haps  used  ac.iiii  tor  the 
Quiiiey  tenter  suku.ilk 
iia/.i.u.  he  s.ud 

Ihe  Qiiiney  Police  h.r-e 
no  suspeeis  lor  the  thcll  as 
\ei  HoweNcr,  l")etccti\e 
Walter  lynch  said  that 
there  are  "some  leads"  in 
the  case 


SCROCXiE 
'i  didn't  do  it!  I  wouldn't  be  that  mean! 


Pagr  2   Quincf  Sun     Thur«da>,  l>rrrmbrr  15,  l«M 


Don't  Forget 

To  Stop  By 

Kid's  Korner 

20%  OFF 


KID'S  KORNER 

60  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy 
Tel:  617-773-6291 


Billv  Blanks 
Food  Drive 

Hill>  Blanks  Karate 
Acadcnn.  10  Chestnut  St..  in 
coniunctmn  with  AM  ?W 
\N  I  I  I  Radio.  IS  conducting  a 
food  dri\c  to  donate  one  Ion 
ol  food  to  the  homeless  in 
America 

Kor  even  three  regular 
si/cd  cans  of  food  donated  to 
Bill\  Blanks,  they  will  give 
one  free  karate  lesson  (to  a 
maximum  of  10  lessons) 


IN  QUINCY 


Murphy  Associates 

The  Office  Furniture  Service   People 

133  Hancock  SI.    (Rte  3A)    N.  Quincy 


Reconditioned 
Office  Furniture 

Steelcase  9000 
Office  Furniture 

UP  TO  90%  off 
Retail  List 

Like  New 

Desks,  Chairs,  Files,  etc. 

Other  Lines  Too  ... 
All  Available  at  Huge  Discount  Prices 


Open    M-F  9-5      Sat  9-2 

Tel.  843-8437  or  328-4879 


STANDINCi  BKSIDK  thf  nrn  Thoma*  ( rinr  Public  IJbrir>  bookmobile  ire.  from  Irfi 
M«.>or  Krancis  Mc(  iulfj.  IJbrir>  Director  U«rrfn  \%al\on  and  driver  Georee  Zeiba    ITif 
bookmobile  will  be  read>  for  service  Krida>. 

H^uin<\  Sun  fthiHt)  li\   Hitlurl  Hotuorih, 

Library  Gets  New 
$95,000  Bookmobile 


B>  ROBKRT  BOSVNORIH 

One  chapter  of  the  citv's 
librar\  historv  ended  luesdav 
and  another  began  uhcn  a 
brand  neu  bookmobile  iiiIUhI 
into  (,)umc\ 

fhe  shins  white,  blue  and 
green  bookmobile  uhuh  has 
the  words  and  logo  o\  ihc 
Thomas  ("rane  f'ublic  I  ibrar\ 


on  Its  sides  replaces  the 
hanged  up  red  and  white  van 

Warren  \S  a tson.  director  ot 
the  C  rane  1 ibrarv,  vaid  he 
asked  Ma  \  o  r  Francis 
McCaulev  tor  a  new 
bookmobile  since  the  old  one 
was  readv  tor  retirement 

I  he  old  one  had  run  up 
more  than  4^.(KMi  miles  m   1^ 


qijini  SMITH 


CORONIV 


^^n 


PWP 


Thf  fil/P  6  Penofwii  Word  Proceuor 
from  SmJtti  Cofona 

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what  we  sell 


QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 


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>cars  Besides  hasmg  a  lari' 
hole  in  Its  root  near  the  tt  ';  • 
door,  the  old  bookmobile  t.,i.: 
a  steering  and  Iront  en>l 
problem  which  lusi  could  n  • 
be  fixed,  Watson  said 

I  he  power  generator  in  !' 
back  ot  the  vehicle  w,iv  ,i 
slowing  down,  he  said 

I  undcd  b\  the  cit\"s  cap;;,; 
outla\     account,     the     :  ■.  .* 
bookmobile  cost  S'^^.oiMi  ,i; 
was  built   b\    M()rone\   Hh: 
\Vorks  of    Worcester     I'    u 
take  Its  maiden  trip  thr      ,■ 
yuincA  on  F  rida\ 

I  ikc    Its    predei.'.  -- 
new    bt)ok mobile   u 
abi>ul  :.(KM)  bookv 

But   It  has  ber-    ;,;v:,i:-. 
one     respect  '   ;- 

conditioning 

It  IS  the  thifi'  "^ 
in  the   M-\c.-. ■    ■ 
bookmobile      pi.'fi.'a" 
(>.;inc\    Ihc  firs!  S  >  ik"    • 
■•    Mrcd      •'  .         '.' 

Irom    \^^~    til      • 
ne  VI  tri>Tr    N'  •  ■ 

■  1  .  ,.  ...  . 

b«>okni<ibiie 
because  ih; 

neith^or  ^'  • 


(  I  \  c  r      :  !•■  e      \  :  A-  ■ 
bookmobile   nas  maJ;    .'." 
M)    stt>ps    a    week      Joii.i 
makes  2^  stops  a  wti» 
on  Mondax  and  luesda. 
live     Wcdncsdas     thr. 
f-nda>.  he  said 

According  to  VKatsoi: 
first    bookmobile    was    :::... 
larger  hut  thr  newer,  sn,.'. 
one    IS    better    dcMgneO 
Quino's   narrow   >treets 
low -hanging  limb> 

\\c  said  the  hookmobiK  • 
been  vcr\  successlul  in  tht  > 
iHer  the  \earv 

"li's    a    wa\    o!    av, '.k  ' 
p  e  i>  p  I  c      to     out      s  e  r  \ ,  V 
P  a  r  t  u  u I a  r  I  \      older     a • 


\  iiungcr     people."     W 
said 

'N  ear  in  and  vca; 
h»>ok mobile  account- 
percent     ol     the 
circulation  of  bov^ks 

"So  we're  delighte.* 
a    new    one."    Wat^ 
adding  he  IS  graleli, 
niaxiMs  assistance 

\\c  aiso  said    It    .1 
"I  hi  Ilk  k  ill  time"  vincc  ; ' 
one  has  a  new  pr.iblem  ( 
w  ee  k 

In  pointing  *nit  that  Itn 
b,»ok  mobile    Mil!    srr\v-: 

I  '■  n  ■  s  ■  ,  . 

\\ 


Thmiiay, 


15.1 


P^J 


In  Squantum,  Houghs  Neck 

Over  300  Homes 
Hit  By  Power  Outages 


By  JANE  ARENA 

About  250  homes  in 
Houghs  Neck  and  80  homes  in 
Squantum  were  without 
electricity  for  hours  Monday 
night  due  to  two  separate 
power  outages  in  those  areas. 

According  to  Aldo  Barresi, 
District  Supervisor  of  Field 
Engineering  for  Mass 
Electric,  the  Squantum 
outage  began  just  after  5  p.m. 
and  power  was  restored  at 
9:20  p.m. 

The  cause  of  the  Squantum 
outage  was  a  break  down  in  a 
transformer,  a  device  which 
reduces  high  voltage  to  low 
voltage  for  use  in  homes,  he 
said. 

I"he    Houghs   Neck  power 
failure  began  at  5:49  p.m.  and 
power  was  restored  at  1 1  p.m 
Before     power    was    finally 
restored  to  the  area  there  was 


"an  interim  period  when 
power  went  on  and  off," 
Barresi  said. 

The  Atherton  Hough 
School  on  Sea  St.  was  open 
for  those  who  had  lost  power, 
but  it  was  not  occupied  at  all, 
according  to  Civil  Defense 
Deputy  Director,  Tony 
Siciliano. 

"We  were  worried," 
Siciliano  said,  "because  if  (the 
power  outage)  had  gone  on 
until  the  later  hours  of  the 
night,  it  could  have  been  a 
worse  problem  ...  sometimes 
you  have  kids  who  aren't 
feeling  well  ..." 

Siciliano  said  that  the 
custodian  at  the  school  kept  it 
open  until  "at  least  I  a.m." 

"We've  got  plenty  of 
provisions  there,"  Siciliano 
said,  "extra  blankets  and  food 
and  ue  keep  it  well-stocked." 


Barresi  said  the  cause  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  outage  was  "an 
overload  situation,"  due  to 
people  using  extra  power  for 
heat  and  Christmas  lights. 

"At  this  time  of  year  we 
have  an  extreme  of  what 
happened  in  the  summer," 
Barresi  said,  "a  combination 
of  things  result  in  a  drain  of 
power  ..  in  the  summer  it  was 
the  air  conditioners,  in  the 
cold  weather  it's  heaters." 

Barresi  also  said  that  the 
breakdown  of  the  Squantum 
transformer,  which  he  said  is 
"all  corrected  now,"  may  have 
been  caused  by  the  use  of 
excess  power  as  well. 

"TTiere's  a  very  good  chance 
of  that,"  he  said,  and  added 
that  customers  should  try  to 
conserve  energy  as  much  as 
possible  in  the  cold  weather. 


JUDY  KOLSON  of  Quincy  Citizens  Association  signs  letter  of  intent  which  will  serve  notice  to 
Clean  Harbors  Inc.  of  Braintree  and  stale  agencies  that  a  proposed  construction  of  a  hazardous 
waste  incinerator  is  opposed  by  South  Shore  residents.  Looking  on  are  Citizens  Organized  to 
Defend  the  Environment  (CODE)  members  David  Jenkins,  center,  of  Weymouth  and  Bob 
Jabaily  of  Braintree.  Numerous  signatures  were  collected  during  CODE's  recent  Quincy  Square 
rally  outside  the  First  Parish  Church.  (Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Tom  <,ormmn) 

Crown  Colony  Roadway 
On  Planning  Board  Agenda 


QJC  Continuing  Education 
Executive  Director  Named 


[)onald  Ciral/  was  ap- 
pomtcd  Fxccutivc  Director  of 
Continuing  F  ducation  at 
QuincN  Junior  College  at  a 
recent  meeting  of  the  Quincy 
School  Committee. 

drat/  was  formerly 
executive  director  of  the  Ford 
Hall  forum,  the  nation's 
oldest  free  public  lecture 
forum  He  also  co-founded 
and  IS  a  board  officer  of  the 
Community     I  raining    and 


Assistance  Center  in  Fk)ston. 
one  of  the  foremost  technical 
assistance  centers  in  the 
Northeast. 

He  was  also  a  former 
director  of  Boston's  Museum 
of  Transportation,  and  a 
visiting  lecturer  at  Tufts 
Iniversity  Active  in  his 
community.  Grat/  has  been 
vice  president  of  the  Jamaica 
Plain    Neighborhood    Devel- 


opment Corporation,  and  is  is 
a  past  member  of  the  South 
Shore  Welfare  Advisory 
Council. 


The  Quincy  Planning 
Board  was  scheduled  to  meet 
Wednesday,  Dec.  14  at  7  p.m. 
in  the  second  floor  conference 
room  of  the  City  Hall  annex. 

Among  the  items  on  the 
agenda  were: 

•  Crown  Colony  subdi- 
vision -  proposed  amend- 
ment to  portion  of  roadway 
i-^^vi  r.  3s;  Crown  Colonv  Dr. 


Ridge  wood  Lane 
subdivision  —  request  to 
modify  previously  approved 
subdivision  by  Edmund 
Nardone  of  Colony  Realty. 

•  Proposed  planned  unit 
development  —  special 
permit  by  Lincoln  Property 
Co.  off  Centre,  Bartlett  and 
Brewer  Sts. 

•  Street     extension     at 


Turner  and  Charles  St.  — 
Ocean  View  Realty,  expira- 
tion of  bond. 

•  Yankee  Heights  defmi- 
tive  subdivision  off  Ricciuti 
Dr.  by  the  Ricciardi  Co. 

•  Subdivision  at  Rymont 
Cir.  —  request  for  substitu- 
tion of  bond  for  covenant  by 
John  Sullivan  of  Merrymount 
Realty  Trust. 


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32  Convenient  Locations 
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Finian's  Restaurant  81  Pub 

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Clifford's  J.C.  Flowers  81  Gifts 

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Baskin-Robbins  Ice  Cream  Store 

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Kennedy  Studios  773-661 1 

Your  walls  dese've  pictures  Your  memories 
ieserve  frames 


Ryder's  Curtains  &  Draperies 

Largest  selectiort  of  curtans  and 

draperies  on  thp  South  Shce         773- 1  888 


Lucille's  Little  House  479-1 141 

Complete  line  of  miniature  furniture,  doll  houses 
and  collectable  dolls 


Roger's  Jewelry  773-3636 

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Colman's  Sporting  Goods 

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Frantic  Framers  479-4352 

Large  selection  of  art  sets  foe  Christmas 


.Hart's  Jewelers  773-2170 

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Stooge's  Restaurant  8L  Pub  328-4372 

3  School  St.  Pizza  12  noon  to  12  midnight 


Napoli  Pizza  8L  Sandwich  Shop 

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Quincy  Records  &  Tapes  479-0928 

Large  selection  of  compact  discs 


Quincy's  Center  Video  479-0928 

More  than  5000  videos  for  rent  &  for  sale 


Taso's  Pizza  &  Subs  773-2362 

20°o  off  all  Greek  handcrafts 


Riley  81  Rielly  Insurance  Inc. 

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Musical  gifts  for  memorable  occasions. 


'^■I*  4  OuWy  Sun    Thun^Vy!  Wrrrml^r'i'^,  I9SI 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co  ,  Inc 

1372  Hancock  St  .  Quincy.  Mass  02169 

Henry  W  Botworth,  Jr .  Publisher  and  Editor 

Robert  H  Botworth  Assistant  Editor 

25C  per  copy.  $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Ouincy 

$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Qumcy   $15  00  out  of  stale 

Telephone  471-3100  471-3101   471-3102 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston,  Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Oumcy  Sun    1372  Hancock  Si    Qumcy   Mass   02169 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Signs  He's   Not  Running? 


The  Qumcy  Sun  assumes  no  (inancial  responsibility  fo' 
typographical  errors  m  advertisements  tiut  will  reprint  that 
part  ot  an  advertisement  m  which  the  typographical  error 
occurs 


•'a^' 


Mc(  A I  I  y\ 


THRFK  NORTH  Ql  IN(  V  Hijh  School  studfntsrf id  Ihfir 
stories  to  Furnace  Brook  School  students  as  part  of  a  class 
project.  From  left  are,  Davr  Fahes,  Dan  Fevering  and  Adam 
C  ocio. 

((^uinry   Sun  phutn  h\  <  harlvt  hlafifcl 


'Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award' 

1988 

I  would  like  to  nominate 


for  the  1988  Quincy  Sun 

"Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award  " 

I  believe  he/she  deserves  this  award  because: 


His  barber  can't  icll  for  sure. 

I"hosc  closest  to  him  ai  Citv  Hall  don't  knou  His  wife 
isn't  certain. 

And.  frank  McCauley  himself  probablv  is  still 
undecided  about  whether  to  seek  a  fifth  Ma>ora!  term 
or  call  It  a  career. 

He  has  said  he  uill  decide  and 
announce  his  decisii)n  in  .lanuar\ 

But  political  observers  ihink  ihes 
see  signs  indicating  ihai  he  will  not 
seek  re-election 

The  first.  the>  believe,  was 
Question  No.  2  on  the  November 
state  election  ballot  A  ">es"  vote 
would  have  repealed  the  Prevailini; 
Wage  Liw 

A  few  da\s  betore  voters  went  to  the  polls,  \1c(  aulev 
urged  them  to  vote  "Ves"  contending  that  the  law 
increases  the  cost  ot  municipal  buildings  construciion 
and  renovating  and  street  and  sidewalk  proiecis  bv  20 
percent. 

Organized  labtu,  meanwhile,  had  one  ol  its  biggest 
campaigns  in  years  underwav  urging  a  "No"  vote 

So.  McC'aule>  was  taking  a  stand  direcllv  and 
strongly  opposite  of  labor  and  bv  doing  so  he  can  jusi 
ablaut  kiss  the  labor  vote  goodbve  il  he  runs  lor  mavor 
again. 

Some  observers  think  McCaulev  could  have  lei  the 
matter  go  b\  without  publiccomment  and  ijuietlv  voted 
"yes"  in  the  privacy  of  the  voting  booth 

He  wasn't  acting  like  a  politician  when  he  locked 
horns  with  labor  over  an  issue  dear  to  labor's  heart.  He 
sure  wasn't  counting  future  voles  --  or  loss  ol  them 

.Another  sign,  observers  Icel.  was  a  School 
Committee  mceling.  Chairman  o\  the  School 
Committee  bv  virtue  ol  his  ofliee  as  mavor,  McCaulev 
made  comments  that  didn't  sit  too  well  with  parents  ol 
children  in  special  needs  classes. 

McCaulev  remarked  that  some  voungsters  in  special 
education  classes  are  "uneducable."  that  the  cost  ot 
special  education  is  spiralling  and  the  monev  could 
probablv  be  better  used  in  other  programs. 

And.  again,  observers  feel  McCaulev  ccrtainlv  wasn't 

Rent 

Grievance 
Board 

Meeting 

A  meeting  ot  the  Kent 
Ci  n  e  V  a  nee  Hoard  was 
scheduled  tor  Wcdnesdav. 
Dec  14  at  ^  pm  in  the 
Planning  Department 
(  onterence  Koom  on  the 
third  floor  ol  the  Citv  Hall 
annex 

I  he  board  was  to  hold  two 
hearings  on  the  matter  of  rent 
increases 

Ihev  were: 

William  Curran,  tenant  at 
[.■^S  C)uincy  Ave,  and  Fern 
Rcaltv    Frust,  landlord 

Alan  I  vneh.  tenant  at  Hh 
Willard  St  ,  and  .Jack 
McDonali',  landlord 


counting  future  votes  --  or  the  loss  ol  them  --  when  he 
made  the  remarks 

Most  politicians  would  have  kept  quiet  on  the  No  2 
question  and  the  matter  ol  special  education  because  o| 
that  old  adage.  "Discretion  is  the  better  part  t)l  valor  " 
Or  the  more  mt>dern  i)ne,  "Don't  slick  your  neck  oui' 
on  sensitive  or  etm)lu)nal  issues 

Mavbe  McCaulev  isn't  a  real  politician  He  has 
alwavs  spoken  out  carulidiv  --  and  lei  the  votes  drop 
where  thev  mav  Ask  him  a  hot  potato  quesiuui  and  1^ 
doesn't  duck  behind  a  "No  comment" 

Anottier  sign,  observers  think,  came  at  his  annua; 
holidav  partv  at  the  Neighborhood  C  lub  a  lew  week' 
ago 

McC  aulev  enjovs  the  reputation  ol  being  tight  lisiiij 
and  a  pennv  pincher  who  squeezes  them  hart.!  eiiouch 
some  sav.  ii>  turn  Abe  I  incolii  blue 

That  night  he  took  ever  vone  bv  suipnse  with  an  open 
bar 

II  he  was  running  for  re-election,  s.iid  some,  he  wonK! 
be  saving  that  monev  \of  his  campaign 

And  there  reporlediv  are  other  signs  that  Mc(  .iulc\ 
will  be  leaving  C'llv   Hall 

One  ol  tils  kev  people  alieailv  has  .in  otici  Ironi  the 
pr iv.ite  sector 

And  another  repottediv  tias  s.iid  he  will  Iniisli  itui  itii^ 
term  with  McCaulev  bui  will  not  stav  on  lor  anoinci 
two  vears  it  McCaulev  runs  and  is  le-elecud 

It  McC  aulev  has  made  his  decision,  tie's  keeping  ii  .is 
close  to  Ills  vest  as  a  poker  stuirpie  with  a  full  tiousc 

Hut  itiose  who  reallv  know  him  don't  lliink  he  has 
made  that  final  decision  vet 

i  he  signs  observers  think  thev  sec,  mav  not  be  signs  ,ii 
all.  ihev  sav 

Hiev  think  vou  will  tiave  to  w.i it  until  Jan u.irv  lo  lie, if 
It  otiiciallv  from  Itie  m.in  himself 

And,  at  this  moment,  the  man  himself,  mav  sji'^  ■ 
know  lor  sure,  himscll. 


KFVIN  BIRKF  and  his  wile,  .ludv 
Christmas  open  house  at  tlieir  home 
(97  Willow  Ave  ,  Wollastonl 
Saturdav  night  starting  at  6  p  m 
I  here's  speculation  he  will  be 
running  lor  the  Citv  C  ouncil  ne\t 
year  --  probablv  lor  councillor  al- 
ia rge 

Burke,  in  his  lirst  trv  last  vear.  lost 
a  Ward  5  nomination  to  ,John 
Keenan   bv   one  vote     Keenan   then 


are 


ti 


oiiiini.'  .1 


HI  KKI 


Submitted  by: 
Name 
Address 
Fill  out  form  and  send  (or  brinq)  to: 

The  Quincy  Sun 
1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169* 

NOMINATION  DEADLINE 
Fri.,  Dec.  30,  1988 


bowed  to  C  harles  l»helan  in  the  final  election 

D 

i>\R\  }\\\  ,  son  ol  W.IDA 
newscaster  Herb  Fontaine  has  beena 
Ircquent  attendee  <tt  C  ilv  Council 
and  School  C  ommittee  meetings 

Observers  think  he  will  make  a  bul 
for  the  City  Council  or  School 
C  ommittee  next  year. 

I  me,  who  lives  on  I.ancaster  Si  , 

.  1^.  Qumcy  Point,  is  a  supervisor  m  the 

Mutual     fund     Division    at     Stale 

Street  South.  He  was  recentiv  appointed  a  .lusticeol  the 

I'eace 


Thi.s 
France 


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Montclair  School  Bulletins 
Focus  On  Early  Years 


As  part  of  the  75th 
anniversary  celebration  of  the 
Montclair  Elementary 
School.  Principal  I-eon  Gould 
is  distributing  bulletins 
pertaining  to  the  early 
beginnings  of  the  school. 

His  second  bulletin  focuses 
on  the  street  makeup  in  the 
area  and  a  summary  of  the 
school's  principals. 

Back  m  1912  when  it 
opened,  the  school  was 
located  on  a  parcel  of  land 
that  had  no  houses  and  no 
George's  Market  in  its 
vicinity.  In  fact,  there  wasn't  a 
Belmont  St  as  the  street 
directiv  in  front  of  the  school 


was  a  somewhat  elongated 
Highland  Ave.,  Gould 
reports. 

At  that  time,  he  explained. 
Highland  Ave.  turned  left  on 
Wilson  Ave.  and  continued 
on  past  the  school  to  West 
Squantum  St.  it  wasn't  until 
19.13  that  the  section  of  street 
in  front  of  Montclair  School 
was  renamed  Belmont  St.  and 
Highland  Ave.  was  shortened 
to  its  present  termination 
point  at  its  intersection  with 
Wilson  Ave. 

In  addition,  Holbrook  Rd 
was  known  as  Broadway,  a 
name  which  lasted  until  I90Q 


Gould  says  that  by  the  time 
the  Montclair  School  opened, 
Broadway  had  become 
Holbrook  Rd.  in  honor  of 
Horatio  N.  Holbrook  who 
sold  the  lot  on  which  the 
school  was  built  by  the  city. 

Gould  added  that  Holbro- 
ok was  a  "very  prominent 
developer  of  the  Montclair 
section  of  Quincy." 

As  for  the  history  of  the 
school's  principals,  Austin  W. 
Greene  has  the  honor  of  being 
the  school's  first  principal.  He 
served  in  that  capacity  from 
1912  to  1914. 

Other     principals     include 


Andrew  Johnson  from  1914 
to  1917;  James  Collins;  1918 
to  1923;  W.  Scott  Austin, 
1924  to  1942;  Harlan 
Harrington,  1943  to  1948; 
Henry  paterosn,  1949  to  1959; 
and  Edna  Abbiatti,  1959  to 
1968. 

Gould  has  served  as 
principal  since  January  of 
1968,  the  longest  tenure  in  the 
school's  history. 

He  also  said  that  he  was 
"very  pleased  to  report  that 
both  Dr.  Paterson  and  Miss 
Abbiatti  are  enjoying  good 
health  and  active,  productive 
rctirments." 


Wheelchairs,  Crutches  Sought  For  Handicapped 


I"hc  Mayor's  Commission 
on  Handicapped  Affairs  is 
currently  seeking  wheelchairs, 
crutches  and  other  ph\sical 
aids     in     response     to     an 


increasing  need. 

Tlie  Commission  plans  to 
collect  and  disburse  the  items 
or  to  keep  a  list  of  people  who 


are   willing   to  donate  items 
when  there  is  a  request. 

Anyone  who  has  wheel- 
chairs, crutches  or  other 
physical  aids  and  is  not  using 


them,  is  asked  to  contact  John 
F.  Keenan.  Chairman,  at  479- 

385fi,  or  Eleanor  Rcidyat  773- 
0835. 


Mail  Collection  At  Quinoy,  North  T  Stations 


for  the  ccnncnicnLC  ot 
commuters  usin^  the  Quincv 
and  North  Quincs  MHI  \ 
stations,  letter  earners  \m1I  be 


on  hand  to  collect  holiday 
mail  from  7  to  9  a.m.  each 
weekday  morninj!  now 
through  r)cc   23 


In  addition  to  shoppingand 
mailing  early,  the  L  ,S.  Postal 
Ser\ice  urges  customers  to 
properly    address    cards   and 


packages,  use  correct  ZIP 
codes,  and  be  sure  to  include  a 
return  address  on  all  mailing 
Items 


Happy  Birthday,  Quincy! 

Quincy  is  celebrating  its  centennial  as  a  city  and  is  marking  the  milestone  for 
posterity  with  a  special  commemorative  supplement  in  The  Quincy  Sun. 

The  Sun,  in  conjunction  with  the  city  and  the  Quincy  Centennial  Committee 
will  produce  the  official  100th  anniversary  publiciation. 

It  will  appear  in  The  Sun,  Thursday,  Jan.  5--the  very  week  Quincy  turns  100. 
It  will  be  100  years  from  the  day  in  January,  1889  that  Civil  War  hero  Charles  H. 
Porter  became  Quincy's  very  first  mayor.  Mayor  Francis  McCauley's  mid-term 
address  will  coincide  with  that  100th  anniversary. 

The  Sun  supplement  will  contain  stories  and  photos  of  Quincy's  transition 
from  a  town  to  a  city  (there  was  opposition  to  the  change),  political  and  civic 
highlights  down  through  the  century  and  photos  of  100th  anniversary 
activities  held  this  year. 

Extra  copies  will  be  printed  for  distribution  by  the  city. 

We  hope  you  will  join  us  in  celebrating  this  proud  Quincy  milestone. 

We  are  inviting  institutional  advertising  with  references  to  the  history  of 
your  own  business. 

Rates  are: 

Full  page  $480,  half  page  $260,  quarter  page  $175. 

Our  advertising  sales  representatives  will  be  calling  on  you  or  you  can  call  us 
at  471-3100.  Advertising  deadline  is  Dec.  15th. 


1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Square 


471-3100 


Dec.  15-20 

1930 

58  Years  Ago 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 

Quincy  High  Wins 
N.E.  Soccer  Title 

Center  Forward  Johnny  Brown  kicked  three  goals 
and  Bob  Meyer  played  a  flawless  game  in  goal  as  the 
Quincy  High  School  Soccer  team  won  the  New  England 
title   with   a   5-0  victory  over 
Pawtucket,  R.I. 

It  was  Quincy's  1 5th  victory 
in  16  games,  the  other  being  a 
I- 1  tie  with  New  Bedford 
Vocational  School,  which 
immediately  issued  a  challenge 
for  a  post-season  championship 
contest. 

The  Quincy  lineup  included: 

Bob  Meyer,  goal;  Bill  Jensen,  Jay  Desmond,  backs; 
Al  Paine.  High  Logan,  Johnny  Nelson,  halfbacks; 
Carlton  Jepson,  Alex  Mitchelson.  Johnny  Brown, 
Johnny  MacGibbon.  Alec  McGuire,  forwards. 

Also  Smudge  George,  spare  back;  Charlie  Anderson, 
spare  halfback;  John  Sullivan,  spare  forward. 

OIL  TANKS  OPPOSED 

Some  300  residents  of  Qumc>  Point  attended  a  mass 
meeting  at  the  Fore  River  Clubhouse  to  protest  an 
application  by  the  Standard  Oil  Co.  to  build  oil  storage 
tanks  on  the  banks  of  the  Town  River. 

"If  Standard  Oil\  application  is  granted  then  three 
more  petitions  for  oil  tank  establishment  on  Town 
River  will  be  sought  by  other  companies."  said  City 
Councillor   John    P.    Flavin. 

QtlNCY-ISMS 
l^urence    Curtin    retained    his    victor\    over    City 
Councillor   Ralph    \\.    Prout  even  though  a  recount 
reduced  his  margin  from  82  to  .^0  votes  ...  Theophilus 
King    celebrated    his    86th    birthday    ...    Eleanor    C. 
Mahonev    president    at    the   Christmas   party   of  the 
Quincy  Professional  and  Business  Women's  Club  in  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  rooms  in  the  Cliveden  Building 
...    Frankie    Gacicia.    Quincy    bantamweight    Tighter, 
signed     a     five-year    contract     to     fight     under    the 
management  of  Johnny  Buckley,  who  also  managed 
heavy-weight  contender  Jack  Sharkey  ...  Lamb  chops 
were  35  cents  a  pound  at  R.  E.  Foy  and  Sons  markets,  39 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy,  and   1 1 77  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy...  Harry  W.  Cole  of  80  Willow  Ave.,  Wollaston, 
was  elected  secretary  of  the  National  Association  of 
Disinfectant  Manufacturers  for  the  eighth  consecutive 
year...  There  was  excellent  skating  at  St.  Moritzin  West 
Quincy  where  the  cold  snap  had  produced  ice  four 
inches  thick   ...   A.   Ellis  Jones  of  42  Cheriton   Rd., 
Wollaston.  playing  in  a  threesome  with  Herbert  S. 
Grutchfield  and  D.H.  Conkling,  fired  a  hole-in-one  on 
the  120-yard  third  hole  at  Stoney  Brae  Golf  Course  ... 
Prof.    R.    Wayne   Gardner   was  chosen   president   of 
Eastern  Nazarene  College,  succeeding  the  late  Floyd 
Nease  ...  Cardinal  O'Connell  was  expected  to  attend  the 
50th  anniversary  of  the  ordination  of  Rt.  Rev.  Ambrose 
F.  Roche,  formerly  of  St.  Mary's,  West  Quincy,  now 
pastor  of  St.  Thomas  Church  in  Jamaica  Plain  ...  John 
Halloran  was  elected  president  of  the  Germantown 
Improvement  Association  ...  The  Quincy  High  School 
Athletic  Council  voted  to  promote  soccer  and  cross 
country  to  the  status  of  major  sports  ...  Petitions  were 
circulating    in    Quincy    to    permit    Sunday    bowling 
between  2  p.m.  and  1 1  p.m.  in  Massachusetts  ...  James 
S.    Mitchell   of   167   Prospect    Ave..   Wollaston,   was 
appointed  assistant  adjutant  general  of  the  Department 
of  Massachusetts,  GAR  ...   New  electric  doors  were 
installed  on  the  Eastern  Mass  Street  Railway  barn  on 
Hancock  St.  ...  Bobby  Blair  scored  two  goals  as  the 
Fore  River  Soccer  Club  opened  the  second  half  of  the 
Mass  State  League  seeason  with  a  2-0  victory  over  the 
Woburn  Civic  Club  ...  "The   Big  Trail."  with  John 
Wayne,   Tyrone   Power  and   El   Brendel,  was  at  the 
Quincy    Theater    ...    Associate    Justice    Kenneth    D. 
Johnson  of  Milton  began  his  duties  as  one  of  four 
judges  in  Quincy  District  Court  ...  The  others  were 
Albert    Avery    of    Braintree,    Kenneth    L.    Nash    of 
Weymouth,  and  Thomas  F.  McAnarney  of  Quincy  ... 
Mayor  Thomas  J.  McGrath  and  Sen.  John  D.  Mackay 
were  oh  hand  to  congratulate  the  Uljas  Koitto  Finnish 
Temperance    Society    on    its    40th    anniversary    ... 
Commander  Carl  Frederickson  of  the  Salvation  Army 
reported  that  Christmas  kettle  collections  were  running 
behind    those   of  other   years    ...    The  City   Council 
postponed  action  on  a  School  Committee  request  to 
purchase  nine  acres  of  land  at  the  National  Sailors 
Home  for  a  new  elementary  school ...  Canadian  tubular 
shoe  skates  were  selling  for  $4.98  at  Edward's,   1625 
Hancock  St  ...  Warren  Bears  was  elected  president  of 
the    newly    formed     Lakin     Square    Improvement 
Association. 


Page  «  Quinry  Sun     Thursday.  December  IS,  I9SS 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B>  M\KIK  .1.  D'OI  IMIMO 


Calzone  Dough 


Since  it  is  around  that  time  again  u  hen 
we'll  all  be  called  upon  to  make  some  hors 
d'oeuvres  for  the  holidays.  I  am  going  to 
make  m\  usual  cal/one  for  one. 

But  this  time.  I'm  shaping  the  dough 
around  like  a  Christmas  ureath. 
Vestcrdas  I  baked  one  uith  red  and  green 
peppers  so  when  it  is  sliced  it  looks 
"C  hristmas)"--  I  even  put  a  red  hou  on 
the  top.  Here  is  the  recipe  for  one  large 
cal/one  which  makes  about  a  10  inch 
ureath.  The  dough  can  alsti  be  used  tor 
pi7/ii  or  bread 

CAI.ZONK  DOIGH 

1  pkg.  dr>  yeast 

2  cups  warm  water 
I  Tbsp.  salt 

I  Tbsp.  sugar 
5'/:  cups  flour 

Put  the  dry  yeast  in  a  large  bowl.  Add 
the  warm  water  and  mix  for  a  couple  of 
minutes.  I  et  set  for  another  .^  minutes. 
.Add  the  salt  and  sugar  and  blend  Add 
the  Hour  gradualK  beating  until  it  looks 
like  you  could  pick  it  upand  knead  it.  11  it 
doesn't,  then,  add  a  smidgen  of  flour. 


Cover  with  a  towel  and  let  set  for  about 

an  hour. 

Halfwav  through  the  time  left  the  towel 
and  pound  the  dough  down  a  bit.  Co\cr 
again  and  then  when  you  arc  ready  to 
roll,  the  dough  is  almost  double  it:,  si/e. 

Roll  on  a  floured  board  with  a  (loured 
rolling  pin.  Kill  with  anything  you  desire 
from  sausage,  cold  cuts,  broccoli  and 
cheese,  peppers  and  onions.  I  hen  genil> 
shape  It.  Brush  the  top  wi»h  milk.  Bake  in 
a  4(K)  degree  o\en  for  25-30  minutes. 

Let  cool  and  then  slice.  You  can  make 
these  ahead,  refrigerate  and  then  when 
you  are  read\  to  scr\e  the  cal/one.  put  it 
in  a  warming  o\en  ol  about  2(K)-25() 
degrees  until  heated  through. 

Marie  D'Olimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simpl>  Italian-And  Then  S^>me,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  Copies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quino;  Previte's 
Market,  Sumner  St.,  Ou'"C>  P"'"'  • 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  Samoset  A>e., 
Merrymount  and  Uinfield  Gift 
EmDorium.  Hancock  St.,  Quino  (enter. 


IV1KHAKI  MIT(  HH  I  .  Kalie  McK>()>  and  Justine  Kilf>  visit  Santa  (M  OBrienJand  Mrs 
Claus  <Mar>  (  anlO«t  Robbins  Jh.use  (  on.alesceni  Homes  -Norlh  Pole  "  Mr.  and  Mrs.  (  taus 
are  read)  to  man  the  Ho-Ho-H..tline.  (  hildren  ma>  call  328-H866  and  talk  I..  Santa.  TTie  phone 
is  answered  b\  residents  of  the  home. 

l(Jliini\    Slid  fihiHit  h\     I  mil   (,iiriiiniii 

Gift  Items  Availahh*  At 
Historical  Society  Museum 


I  he   Museum  Shop  al  the 


\lso     tcaUiicd     arc     main        and  much  ithhc 

I  he    shop    IS     iipcn    daiK 


liaf 


l«3f 


'^For  all  of  your  Holiday  musical  % 


QuincN      Historical     Socict\        iicms  unique  ti>  (Juinc\.  such 

now  has  man\  inteiestinkigitl       .is    1  he   yuinc>    dame,   tiles,        Monda\  thmugh  fiida\  tri)m 

Items  in  stock  such  ascandles,        tole    tra\s   and    punts   ol   the       4/»(l   am     to    ^^0   pm     and 


bookmarks.  lole  hags, 
mechanical  hanks  and 
calendars 


\dams  Mansion,  cross  siitih 
kits  ot  the  Adams  Birthplaces 


Saturda\.   12  M)  to  ^  M)  p  m 

It  IS  open  to  the  public  and 
tree  parking  is  available 


instrument  needs 


$N 


•Si   '"!fl«-;     ;5 


fSi 


SOUTH  SHORE 
MUSIC  CO.        I 

13  Washington  St.         i«); 

Rte  53,  Weymouth  Landing;! 

331-3333  :« 


Dr.,  Mrs.  Brian  (iilfeatlicr  l*ar<'iils  Of  Son 

Dr.      and      Mrs       Brian  Anna.    ^.     Spencei.    '>,    and  I    S    Saw .  sei\  inj;  as  a  lli>;ht 

(lilteather   ot    Bensalem.    \\\  Mar\.  5  survieon 

are  parents  ol  a  son.  Daniel           \)^    (ulleather.  son  ol   Mi  Maternal  >;iandparents  are 

I  a\  lor.  born  Dec    2  and  Mrs    Kihn  I  dilleathei  ol  Mr    and  Mis    deot^ie   la\loi 

Ihe\    are    also    parents    ol  Quinc\.  is  a  lieutenant  in  the  ol  Pia\e.  Miss 

BIRTHS    <.>'"'"<>  « "."    "<»l'ilal 


H  \  I'  I'  \ 
HIILIIIWS 

llll'\lll\|[ 

CAUL  [ 

i;ii\ii'A\v 


\o>.  2 

Mr  and  Mrs  (  hristopher 
Hammel  (  lenmlei  Schlick- 
mani  ot  1025  Hancock  St  . 
QuincN .  a  son 

\o\.4 

Mr    and  Mrs    Wa\ne  Ham 
(Denise  Manning'!,  ol  H2  I  ast 
Squantum  St  .   N    (.^uinc\.  a      Jaukihter 
son 


Nov.  6 

Mr   and  Mis    Paul  Sullivan 
(lane  Komij;i.  ol   !>•'<  I  iheM\ 
St  .  OuiiKV.  a  son 
\(.>.  7 

Mi  and  Mrs  Joro 
PepdjonoMc  (Ana  \iicepih) 
ol     48.*;    Sea    St  .    (^uiika.    a 


A  GIFT  FOR  YOU-A  SPECIAL 
OFFER  ON  MOVIES 


w. 

■   .■     AS^ 

'lii 

OlMM 

Th(  NfA  Mavif 

l^l^W' 

Tm«:i* 

MOMVA 

FfOM 

Th(   Thaik, 

THf 

UNiautMAbif.  • 

BfvfHl 

HiusCoHI. 

."1 

...   ,     y    .. 

"!).-.-  ■  ■ 

■     -f 

•  v,\'r.M\y  -.ou' 

'■  '■,' 

Two  ways  to  ring  in 
the  holiday  spirit. 


49  Beae  Street 

Quincy  'WoUaslon) 

MA  021 ;c 

47?    M  00 


lOft 


Mdiv  diul   lohr 
(  unnill 


No\.  8 

Mi  .iiul  Mis  Stcplur. 
(  abe/as  (  Deboiah  I'a^el,  o! 
"H  drahani  I  en  ace,  nuinc\.a 
daujihtei 

No\.  9 

Ml    and    Mis     Ia\    Duciil' 
(  \nh  Nhol.ol  SOBabcc.a  St 
(.^uincN.  a  son 

\o\.  10 

Mi  .ind  Mis  I'.iIiuk 
(  lillou)  (  Sii/anne  koui  u.  o! 
24  l'eii\  IM  ,  Wollasioii.  .i 
liau^htei 

No>.  II 

Mi  am!  Mrs  Robert  I'u-i 
(Kathleen  \dlemanl.  ol  4"^* 
Sea  St  ,  (^uinc\,  a  son 

Mr  and  Mis  I  oiii^ 
Buccella  (.lanet  dilmartin).  ol 
^1  I  Atlantic  St  .  N  yuinc\.  a 
dauj^htei 

No>.  1.^ 

Mr  and  Mrs  I.ihn 
MorrisscN  (I'alricia  linnl.  ol 
|K^  Whit\^e!l  St  .  (^uincv.  a 
son 

No>.  16 

Ml  and  Mis  I'aul 
Demelin.  l!  lena  Kobito).  ol 
44  fk-lmont  St  .  N  Quincv.  .i 
son 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


Continental 

Cablevision 

Channel  35 

Call  Now  471-9143 


'^ 


^^ 


%, 


A 


'<f 


■s? 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St.] 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  Fri.    Wed.  &  Thurs.  til  8  pm 


Thursday,  December  15,  I9M     Quincy  Sun  Pife  7 


MR.  and  MRS.  WILLIAM  T.  MAVO 

I'I'uin  ff  illnu   Inr  / 

Donna  Porcaro 
Married  To  William  Mayo 


Donna  I  Porcaro, 
daughter  ol  Mr  Anlhon>  J 
Porcaro  and  the  laic  Paula 
(  Wa\  land  )  F'orcaro  of 
Quincv.  uas  rcccnth  married 
to  V^  iliiani  I  Ma\o,  son  ot 
Mr  and  Mrs  John  Ma\o  ot 
(,)uirK\ 

I  he  candlcliiihl  double  iinj.' 
M.iss   was  celebrated  .ti  Our 
Saviour's    1  utheran   Church. 
Dorchester     F'astor    Paul   ( 
Peleisuii  othci.ited 

Paula  J  I'oicaio  ot  (,)uinc\ 
sei\ed  as  Maid  ot  Honor  ti)r 
hei  sisiei  Bridesmaids  were 
I  heresa  Munroeand  Su/anne 
Picard.  both  ot  (,)uincs.  and 
kellie  Roche  ol  Braintree 

lames  Ma\o  ot  QuincN 
ser\ed  as  best  man  I  shers 
were      \       lohn     Porcaro, 


Thomas  M  a  \  o .  Brian 
Ricciardi.  Kevin  (iolden. 
Brian  Peach.  Stephen 
Kradolfer  and  David  Smith, 
all  ot  Ouincv.  and  William 
Walsh  of  Holbrook 

I  he  bride  is  a  jjraduate  of 
yuinc\  Hij;h  School  and 
Noitheastern  Iniversitv  She 
IS  einploved  as  a  Senior 
Planner  for  Hit  or  Miss  in 
Stoughton 

I  he  groom  is  a  graduate  ot 
Quinc)  High  School  and 
Northeastern  Iniversitv  He 
IS  emphned  as  a  S\ stems 
Anahst  at  (Mllette  Co..  South 
Boston 

Alter  a  wedding  trip  to 
Canada,  the  couple  will  be 
living  in  Berklev,  MA. 


WoIIaston  Glee  Club 
Entertains  Rice  Auxiliary 


Fhe  \\ollaston  Men's  (ilee 
Club  entertained  for  the 
annual  Christmas  partv  of  the 
William  B.  Rice  F'ventide 
■Au.xiliarv  on  [)ec    12 


introduced  the  program  .\ 
social  hour  follov^ed  with 
Santa  and  gifts  Refreshments 
were  served  by  Mrs.  Donald 
C       Beach,     hospitality 


Mrs.    Marion    \    Worden      chairman,  and  her  committee. 

Beechwood  Knoll  Assn. 
Christmas  Party  Dec.  16 


I  he  Beechwood  Knoll 
Neighborhood  Association 
will  hold  Its  annual  Christmas 
partv  on  f  ridav ,  Dec.  16  at  d 
p  m  in  the  Beechwood 
Communitv  life  Center. 
F enno  St 

Santa  Claus  will  tour  the 
Beechwood  Knoll  neighbor- 
hood aboard  a  lire  engine  and 

Christmas 

Pageant  At 

St.  Ann's 

Children  of  the  St  Ann's 
School.  St  Ann's  Rd  , 
WoIIaston,  will  present  a 
Christmas  I'ageant  in  the 
school  auditoriutn  on 
Wednesday,  Dec  21  at  l.M) 
p.m. 

Students  from  each  grade 
will  perform  a  dilteienl  skit 
and  the  pageant  will  also 
include  Christmas  carols  and 
hymns 

I  he  performance  is  free  and 
open  to  the  public. 


will  call  all  the  children  to  the 
party.  Santa  will  distribute 
gifts  to  the  children  and  there 
will  be  carollmg  for  everyone. 


Social 


<■ 


MR.  and  MRS.  JAMES  N.  REICHARDT 


iMrlntirt-'s  .*>fu«ii«y 


Linda  Prezioso  Wed 
To  James  Reichardt 


Linda  J.  Pre/ioso,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lred  .1 
Pre/ioso  of  Quincv.  was 
recentlv  married  to  .lames  N 
Reichardt.  son  of  Mrs. 
Kathleen  Reichardt  and  the 
late  Mr  Donald  Reichardt  of 
Hingham. 

The  Nuptial  Mass  took 
place  at  St.  .lohn's  Church, 
Quincy.  I  he  bride  was  given 
in  marriage  bv  her  father. 

,F  e  a  n  n  I  n  e  Williams  of 
Quincy  served  as  Maid  of 
Honor.  Bridesmaids  were  Jan 
Pre/ioso.  of  Quincy.  cousin  of 
the  bride.  Sheila  Sullivan  of 
Quincy.  Lisa  Bosworth  of 
Holbrook.  and  Judy 
Reichardt.  sister  of  the 
groom,  of  Winchester. 

John      Reichardt     of 


Hingham  served  as  Best  .Man 
for  his  brother.  Lshers  were 
John  Iwomblv  of  Hull.  Jeff 
Conti  of  Hingham.  and  Ron 
Pre/ioso  and  Robert 
Pre/ioso,  both  of  Quincv  and 
both  brothers  of  the  bride. 

J  he  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School.  She  is 
employed  as  a  supervisor  by 
U.S.  Fidelity  &  Guaranty 
Insurance  Co..  Quincy. 

The  groom  is  a  graduate  of 
Hingham  High  School,  and 
Quincy  Junior  College.  He  is 
employed  as  Operations 
Superv isor  at  the  Reebok  Co.. 
Canton. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  the 
Bahamas  and  Disney  World, 
the  couple  will  be  living  in 
Hingham. 


LOVE  IS  ...  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 

Golden  Lion  Suite 


/^"^'.^'S 

( 

^ 


Sp««k  to  RH«  -  ■•«•'■  our  r*nUI  •g.nl 
tp.clslliing  In  compl.U  w.dding 
package  plam  and  ill  othar  occaalont. 
Th«  Goldan  Lion  SuH.  acco«nodala«  up 
to  300.  Th.  Vanatlan  Room  up  to  140 
guati*.  GIva  Rlla  a  call  lor  in 
appolnlmani  tor  your  ratarvatlon.  Nm( 
broctiurai  ara  avallabta. 

(Air  Condltlonad) 

CALL 

Quincy  Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 

120  Quam  Sirert.  Quincy,  MA  02169 

NEW  M  MBER  is  472-5900 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 

WASH  •CUT  •  BLOWDRY 

HERS  15 


TUES.  A  THURS 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


Long  hai' 
slightly  higher 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNIPERM 


Includes  Shampo' 


Long  half 

slightly  highei 

Complete 


GOLDWELL  ,^^     ,^ 
FOAM  PERM  '53    o 

All  specials  performed  by  one  of  Russell  s  siati 


Complete 

slightly  higher 
tor  longer  ban 


Russell  Edward  s 


Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay      S55 

Sculptured  Nails      $55 

Pedicures    $19 

Body  and  Facial  Waxing  Available 


r^,^/r^O.  ^^u    -  ^A 


/^t/ 


OPEN  9-5  DAILY       WED.  THUHS  A    FRI  EVENINGS  ylTOmfin 

Corner  Hancock   Chestnut  4  Maple  Sib     13  Maple  SI  .  Qumcy    ^  f  ^-  I  UOU 


DENISE  CROMN  and  DANIEL  McGUlCGAN 

(Miller  Studio) 

Denise  Cronin  Engaged 
To  Daniel  McGuiggan 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Denis  P. 
Cronin  of  WoIIaston 
announce  the  engagement  of 
their  daughter.  Denise.  to 
Daniel  J.  McGuiggan.  son  of 
Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Paul  T. 
McGuiggan  of  Squantum. 

Miss  Cronin  is  a  graduate 
of  North  Quincy  High 
School.  She  !>.  emploved  a*-  a 


letter    carrier    for    the 
Postal  Service. 


U.S. 


Mr.  McGiuggan  is  a 
graduate  of  North  Quincy 
High  School  and  is  also 
employed  as  a  U.S.  Postal 
Service  letter  carrier. 

.An  April  wedding  is  being 
planned. 


Quincy  Alliance 
Luncheon  Dec.  21 

Board     members     of    the  The     luncheon    will    be 

United  QuincN  Alliance  of  the  followed     by    a     musical 

United   First  Parish  Church,  program     with     Donald 

1306    Hancock    St..    Quincy.  VVilkenson    and    Marion    C. 

will  prepare  and  serve  their  Worden. 

noon  luncheon  on   Wednes-  Members  and  their  friends 

da\.  Dec.  21  at  the  church.  are  welcome  to  attend. 


COLIMTTS  TI\AVEL  HENTEK 
offers 

Cruise  Vacations 


Take  Advantage  of  Specials 

and 

Early  Booking  Discounts 

G)lpilt»i  Cniise  Number  472-0053 
1550  Hancock  Si.,  Quincy 


V  /JoucA    (f  ^^^J 


^uti^ie  ^€<x/€</€Le  ^ 


\\v 


^^l' 


I'' 


Semor 
Dncnuni 


IV'     pet- 
frv' 


Closed  Mondays 


I  Tj         Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

/}  \\  10  AM    -530PM 


28  Gre«o>i»ood  A»e 


V        ^^^^^^       \\      773-5266 


VHA 


F 


Pagr  t   Quint)  Sun     Thunida).  Decrmber  15,  I9S8 


Central  Student  Senate 
Holds  Thank  You'  Party 


Task  Force  Urges  Halt 
To  Permit  For  Incinerator 


The  campaign  for  office 
and  the  elections  for  Central 
Middle  School  student 
officers  are  over,  and  this 
week  the  Central  Student 
Senate  had  a  "Thank  You" 


party. 

Coffee  and  dessert  were 
given  out  during  the  Tuesday 
(Dec.  13)  lunch  periods 
(10:45-11  a.m.)  in  the  North 
Teachers'  Cafeteria. 


The  Post  Office 

Alternative 


•  Private  P.O.  Box  Rentals 

•  24-Hour  Access  to  mail 

•  UPS— Mail  your  packages  by  UPS  or 

Emery 

•  Custom  packaging  to  fit  your  needs 

•  Packaging  supplies 

•  FAX  -  sending  and  receiving 

•  Copies  •  Office  Supplies  •  Lottery 

•  MetroNet  Beeper  and  Paging  System 

•  Pay  your  N.E.  Telephone  bills  here 

•  Silk  flower  arrangements/Gift  Baskets 


Postal  and  Business  Services 


/M>«L  BOXES  ETC.  US>4 


346  Washington  St.,  Braintree 

Telephone  849-0233 
Hours:  Mon.-Fri.     9-6;  Sat.  9-2 

All  franchises  individually  owned  and  operated 


I  SEND  A  GIFT  | 

'  SUBSCRIPTION  t 


A  Year  Round 
Christmas  Present 

A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION 


c»  ^ti±xi.o9^  »iiki. 


I     sno«    In  Quincy 

1  M2»"    Oulsidr  Qninvs 

2  H5""    Out  „(  Slate 

♦  1372  llaiHork  Slrri'l. 

2  OiiiiH  \.  Ma-v.  {)2\U^) 

•  • 

I     To 

r 
I 

■  f-rom         Name 

I  Address- 

B      Your  Message 

I 

I     


Name 
Address 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


Separation  of  the  three 
grades  this  year  did  not  deter 
the  candidates  from  elections 
lor  the  Central  Student 
Senate,  Speeches,  posters, 
and  name  tags  filled  the 
corridors,  and  speeches  were 
practiced  in  the  (iuidance 
Office  where  students  were 
coached  by  Mar>  Catherine 
iannoni,  head  counselor 

Students  from  all  three 
grades  who  chose  to  run  lor 
the  four  major  offices  "took  to 
the  road,"  campaigning  at 
North  Quincy  High  School, 
Broad  Meadows  and 
Squanium,  so  that  all  three 
di\  isions  received  pre-eleclion 
attention 

Fightcen  students  ran  tor 
Senate  at  Squanlum.  winning 
Senate  scats  were  Andrew 
JoNce.  Brian  Driscoll.  Shellv 
Spaulding,  Nanc\  DiStasio, 
Stac\  Bulman  and  Michelle 
Hamilton  Donald  Houghton 
was  the  adviNor. 

\t    Broad     Meadows,    15 
sludcniN     wished     to     ser\e 
fleeted  Senate   members  lor 
this    school    \ear   are:    Scott 
k  c  1 1  \  .  /  o  e  B  o  h  I . 

John  McCarthv,  Maureen 
McCanh\,  Iravis  (ireenwiHid. 
Anlhon\  Sanse\ero.  Robert 
Johnston.  Winnie  f-ong  and 
Neil  Hutchinson  I  heir 
advisor  IS  I  ouis  Hi  Martinis. 

At  North,  eight  Senate 
seats  were  sought  b\  1 "? 
students  Winners  were 
Pamela  Norton.  Maureen 
I  ind.  Arthur  Crosbv.  Ritbcrl 
Shaw,  Candice  I'aintcr. 
William  Slav  ros.  I'att  i 
Meighanand  Michael  Deadv 
Miss  iannoni  was  then 
advisor.. 

for  the  tour  major  ottices. 
elections  were  held  at  all  three 
schools  Heading  the  Senate  is 
Heather  f'owell,  Mavor. 
.lenniter  Walker.  Depulv 
Mavor,  Carrie  I  renelte. 
S  e  t  r  e  t  a  r  V  .  and  David 
I'  1  a  h  e  r  t  V ,  treasurer  I  h  e 
executive  Board  completing 
the  Senate  includes  francette 
le\angie.  Kristina  harren. 
Christina  Intone  and 
H  -ather  Rendle 


t<  tml'il  fnim  /'o^<    // 

"We  can't  draw  any 
conclusions  but  we  feel  a  verv 
good  system  can  if  the  right 
information  is  put  in." 
Ciallahue  said 

Responding  to  some  ot  the 
comments  made  by  the  task 
force.  Clean  Harbors  Project 
Director  IVbra  R  Sanderson 
said,  "If  there  are  adverse 
health  impacts  in  the  area,  we 
won't  build  It" 

As  lor  the  task  force's 
recommendation  for  more 
specific  data,  Sanderson  said 
Clean  Harbors  is  in  the 
process  of  making  computer 
models  which  take  into 
account  pollution  Irom  other 
sources. 

Ihese  models  should  be 
completed  in  the  spring  or 
early  summer,  she  said 

.Sanderson,  who  attended 
the  presentation  along  with 
other  employees  of  Clean 
Harbors.  ct)ngratulated  the 
task  force  for  their  ettort 

"I  think  thev  have  done  a 
great  job  Wc  have  a  clearei 
understanding  as  to  what 
their  concerns  are 

"Thev  are  much  more 
specitic  ridv^."  Saiulersdii 
added 

Ihe  presentation  Unused 
on  the  potential  etiect  ot 
multiple  emissions  trom 
plants  and  facilities  alreadv 
kK'ated  in  Ihe  area  and  a 
phenomenon  known  as 
temperature  inversiDn 

Intormation  regarding  a 
higher  than  average  incidence 
ot  lung  cancer  in  the 
C ler ma nt own- Houghs  Neck 
area  were  also  revealed 

In  addition  to  Smith 
and  (lallahue.  Cvnthia 
IKC  ristotaro  ot  the  Health 
Department  participated  in 
the  presentation 

Among  those  in  attendance 

were  Sen    Paul  Harold.  Rep 

Su/anne    Bump   ot    Braintree 

a  n  il      Wan!      2     Councillor 

Iheodore  IK'C'ristotaro 

(iailahue  poiiileil  <iut  th.it 
the  incineratiu  is  hein^ 
proposed  in  a  conlined  .irea 
She  said  tht-re  is  reason  Im 
concern  in  termN  ot  hciilth 
since     there     are     several 


Parsons  &  Richardson 

INSURANCE  AGENCY.  INC 
Be  .Sure  Noh   .  Not  Sorr>   Later" 

65  Winter  Street 

P  O   BOX  SO^ 
So  Wevmouth.  MA  02190 
:  B,oc«  NORTH  of  R-    18 
F«prfss*<j,  Emli 

Teis  «  335-1656  &  1657 


facilities  in  the  immediate 
area  that  are  releasing 
particles  into  the  air 

Among  those  facilities  arc 
Clean  Harbors,  Citgo, 
Proctor  and  Ciamble  and  the 
I  dgar  power  station  which 
could  go  on  line. 

As  for  temperature 
inversion,  (iailahue  said  this 
could  lead  to  a  situation 
where  particle  matter  is 
"locked  up  into  a  plume  " 

"We  have  to  know  the 
worst  case  scenario  What  if 
these  emissions  combined  and 
where  would  the  dispersion 
hit,"  she  said. 

Ciallahue  also  revealed  new 
information  on  the  above 
average  incidence  of  lung 
cancer  in  the  Ciermantown- 
Houghs  neck  area  which  is 
near  the  proposed  incinerator 
site 

"Ihe  state  department  is 
committed  to  do  turther 
testing,  to  loi>k  at  anv  ot  the 
conditions  within  the  area 
that  must  be  assessed  as  tar  as 
possible  causation  and  to 
assess  the  smoking  prevalence 
ot  those  people  who  have  lung 
(cancer)  incidence  and  then  to 
tollow  furthei  and  look  at 
iKcupatiori  histiirv."  she  said. 
adding  that  other  factors  must 
also  be-  evamined 

"Although  we  know  the 
cancel  incidence  lot  ihecitv  ot 
C^uincv  as  a  whi)le  does  not 
appear  to  be  elevated,  when 
vou  do  a  more  retined  testing. 
It's  verv  obvious  that  this 
(area)  is  detinitelv  elevated  tor 
lung  cancer,"  she  said 

Asked  whether  she  could 
draw  an  conclusions  Irom  this 
data,  (iailahue  replied.  "I 
think  ih.it  we  have  enough  ot 
a  concern  when  we  see  the 
proposal  in  tront  ot  usand  the 
model  that  we  have  here  that 
shows  a  wind  direction  is 
capable  o  t  hitting  this 
particular  area 

Ihe  model  she  reterred  to 
was  a  two-scale  lopographual 
model     constructed     b  v 


Roberta  Fit/gcrald  of  the 
city's  Planning  Department 
The  model,  complete  with 
color  codes  and  scaled  down 
structures,  shows  that  the 
proposed  site  is  located  in  a 
low  lying  area  near  the  iKcan 
which  could  lead  to  a 
temperature  inversion 

Il  look  Kit/gerald  .^00 
hours  to  complete 

Flaborating  on  her  point 
about  lung  cancer  in  the  area, 
(iailahue  said,  "We  know 
there  is  an  increase  in  lung 
cancer  but  we  don't  know 
whv 

"Wc  have  to  adjust  and  lirut 
out  it  these  people  are 
smokers" 

Jurthermore.     (iailahue 
explained  that  "these  statistu  s 
have   alreadv    been  adiusied 
We  know  that  the  incidence  is 
not  due  to  age  alone 

"What  we're  saving  is  thai 
there's  a  problem  down  here 
I  here  is  a  concern   We  neeil  to 
e\plt)re  turther 

(iailahue  also  said  tti.it 
long-time  residents  in 
(iermantown  and  Houghs 
Neck  have  evperienced  odoi 
problems  over  the  vears 

"We  lUst  fi-el  that  there  is 
enough  ot  a  concern  to  begin 
studving  that  area  much  more 
corr.pletelv  and  that  we  would 
like  to  itKrease  our  studv  to 
the  gathering  ot  nev^ 
statistical  baseline  data."  she 
said,  adding  the  task  toree 
would  like  to  work  with  the 
M.inet  Health  Center  in  an 
ettort  to  acquire  respir.itoi\ 
intormation  tri>m  residents 

Mt  houg  h  the  per  ni  i ' 
process  IS  still  in  its  muts; 
Smith  said  "We're  readv  !. 
stand  bv  our  statements  tod.r. 
that  the  partrcle  matter  and 
the  emissions  are  goiriL'  ti 
attect  areas  ot  C^un 
Wevmouth  and  Brairitrei 

"I  sscntiallv.   we're   vk.n!,:  . 
tor  Clean  Harbors  to  pro\;    , 
wrong      with      a  e  c  u  r  .1 1 1 
rnturmalion     ami     .leeur, it- 
data."  he  said 


Library  Gets  Now  Bookmohih 


((  mil  it  jriini    I'nui    _'/ 

AllhoLigli  tfie  lihtatv  lias 
now  had  three  bookmobiles. 
It  has  onlv  had  one  opc-rator 
and   driver     (icorge   /eih.i  ol 

(,^UirKA 

Save  Gat  and  Money  .  .  . 
Shop  Locally 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Heret    a   chance   lo   earn 
eitra  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route 

Telephone  471-3100 


"He's  a  go(Hl  promotei  .'I 
librarv  sefMces."  Watson  s.i:,l 
ol  /eiba 

M  e  s  I  d  e  s  driving  the 
hookmobiie  throughout  the 
cilv,  /eiba  is  also  responsi^ 
lor  loading  and  unloading  thi 
:.'»()()  books  the  vetikle 
wirries 

He  said  people  ot  all  ages 
use  the  bookmobile,  Irom 
small  children  to  adults  and 
senior  citi/ens  Some  ot  the 
busier  areas  are  Squantuni 
and  C^uincv  Point,  /eiba 
noted 


Hancock  Flower  Shop 

Fresh  Christ ma.s  Wreaths 

A  nev\  line  of  Everlasting  Holiday  Wreaths 

Great  seleetion  of  Beautiful  Christmas  Ornaments 

Silk  Mower  Arrangements  &  Centerpieces 

Plush  Stuffed  Animals 

Gorgeous  Poinsettia  &  Potted  Plants 

Hancock  Flower  Shop 

400  Hancock    St.,  guincv 

Tel.  328-1730 


I 


St 
Rk' 


li 

ai' 
li 


IK 

w 

H 

m 


llnutv    M..„.  WVd.  l„    &S;..    -  lr,.<  ^0    lu,,    4    |,„„^    Kl(|-'(HI   Sum    I(MNM(H1 

».i».a«««ai».i».i».aai».iai».2j.i*.«i».a,«a.3.iij.a^ 


Thursday.  Decfinb€r  IS,  IMS    Quincy  Sun   Page  9 


New  Realtors  President  Stresses 
Need  For  Affordable  Housing 


Roy  F.  C'hcvcrie.  of 
Weymouth,  a  realtor  at 
Century  21  Homes  by 
Heritage,  was  recently 
installed  as  President  ol  the 
QuincN  and  South  Shore 
Board  of  Realtors. 

in  his  installation  remarks. 
Cheverie  said  the  board  will 
"focus  more  clearh"  on  the 
issue  ol  homelessness  in  the 
South  Shore.  He  said  the  final 
solution  to  the  homelss 
situation    "must    include 


sufficient  affordable  hous- 
mg." 

Ilie  remarks  were  made 
during  the  Board's  51st 
annual  inaugural  Banquet 
and  Christmas  gala  held  at  the 
Sheraton- 1 ara  m  Braintree. 

Master  of  Ceremonies  for 
the  banquet  was  (ieorge  H. 
Raymond,  a  past  president  of 
the  Board  and  a  current 
member  of  the  Board  of 
Directors 

Raymond  presented  a  past 


presidents'  plaque  to  Stephen 
M.  Downing. 

Outgoing  president.  David 
Peretti.  made  a  speech  saying 
that  the  Board  members 
should  pay  more  attention  to 
the  media. 

Other  officers  installed  for 
1989  were  Patricia  Downing. 
1st  Vice  President,  Phyllis 
Rudnick.  GRI.  CRS.  2nd 
Vice  President,  and  Daniel  J. 
Lauria.  Secretary  and 
Treasurer. 


I  he  following  were 
appointed  to  the  Board  of 
r>irectors  for  1989: 

Helen  Rando  Blowers, 
GRI.  CRS.  Diane  J. 
Campbell.  H.  Richard 
Coughlin,  Stephen  M. 
Downing.  GRI,  George  H. 
Raymond.  GRI.C  RB.  James 
Stamos.  CiRI.  Bets\  frethe- 
wey.  Norman  E.  luttle.  GRI. 
CRS.  David  Walsh.  GRI. 
CRS.  CRB.  and  Lorraine 
Troup  Walsh. 


Mental  Health  Center  Recertified 


Ilic  Quincy  Mental  Health 
Center,  a  state-operated 
facilitv  providing  services  to 
people  with  mental  illness,  has 
been  recertified  b\  the  lederal 


Health     Care     hinancing 
Administration. 

The  recertification  allows 
the  Commonwealth  of 
Massachusetts     to     be 


reimbursed    tor    inpatient 
services     by     the     Federal 
Medicare  Medicaid  agency. 
The     Center     obtained 
recertification  because  it  was 


in  compliance  with  the 
standards  set  by  the  Federal 
Health  Care  Financing 
Administration. 


LEI  KEMIA  SOCIETY  OF  AMERICA  recently  honored 
Vincent  Catania  (right)  for  his  "Dedication,  leadership  and 
commitment."  Robert  Diodadi  of  Quincy.  Lafayette  Hotel 
executive,  congratulates  him  at  LSA's  "Swing  On  A  Star" 
reception  at  the  Lafayette  Hotel. 

(Sam  (ireneuald  photi>l 


i  The  Winfield  Gift  Emporium  ^^^^ 

I  and 

I  Winfield  Tree  Lot 

•  •• 

^  present 

I  One  Stop 

I  Christmas  Shoppins 

i  Shop,  have  your  gifts  wrapped  and 

I  pick  out  your  Christmas  Tree  all  at 
I  one  convenient  location. 

i  Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

^.  (formerly  The  Winfield  House  Restaurant) 

\  •  Gift  Wrap  Center  •  Collectible  Dolls  •  Austin  Sculptures 
^.  •  German  Nutcrackers  &  Smokers  • 

2  •  Mastercard  &  Visa  Accepted  • 

o  Christmas  Hours:  Mon-Sat  10-9,  Sun  12-9,  Dec.  24th  10-5 


Hundreds  of  Unique  Gift  Ideas 
for  \/our  Holiday  Shopping 


Winfield  Tree  Lot 

Christmas  Trees 

Sheared  Maine  &  New  Brunswick  Trees 


Christmas  Baskets 

Balsam  Garland 

Tree  Stands 


$3.50  -  '"23 


Over 

Over 

10,000 

5,000 

Trees 

Wreaths 

The  Largest  Retail  Lot 
on  the  East  Coast 


i  Wreaths 

M.OO 
to 

n4.oo 


Open  9-9  7  Days  a  week  Until  Sold  Out 

Plenty  of  Free  Parking  -  Self  Service  Tree  Lot 

Winfield  House  Site 

853  Hancock  St.  (opposite  Quincy  Stadium) 

479-9784 

For  each  tree  we  sell-10<t  will  be  given  to  Quincy  Tourism  Association 


•  •• 

•  •■ 


Page  10   Quint)  Sun     Thursda>,  Dfcembrr  15.  1988 


Church  News 


^God 
Covenant 


In,  Through  Us' 
Congregational  Topic 


"God  In  and  Through  Us" 
will  be  the  sermon  topic  of 
Rev.  Fred  M.  Lawson.  pastor, 
on  Sunday.  Dec  18.  at  10:45 
a.m.  at  Covenant  Congrega- 
tional Church,  Whitweil  and 
Granite  Sts. 

The  fourth  .\d\cnt  candle 
will  be  lighted  b\  Robert 
Purpora,  who  will  also  read  a 
corresponding  explanation 

The  choir,  directed  and 
accompanied  b\  Richard 
Smith,  minister  of  music  and 
organist,  will  sinj; 


\  nursery  is  available  for 
children  age  five  and  under, 
with  Robert  Purpora. 
attendant  I  inda  Das  will 
lead  junior  church  for 
children  up  to  age  12. 

Holiday  c\cnls  include  a 
Christmas  Pot  luck 
!  unchcon  or  ^'^>•"-"^  ■•  FX'c 
!.•>.  at  1230  pm  at  the 
parsonage  for  the  Co\cnani 
Seniors 

The  Junior  f-ellowship  will 
go  caroling  on  Saturdav,  IX'c 
Ih.     at     ^  M)     pm  .     with 
refreshments  followine 


The  S  u  n  d  a  \  School 
program  on  Sunday.  IX*c  18 
at  4  p.m.  will  include  songs 
and  recitations  by  all 
members  A  Christmas  part\ 
with  gifts,  refreshments  and  a 
special  visitor  will  follow  the 
program  The  Sundav  School 
party  is  sponsored  by  the 
Naomi  Society,  whose 
members  are  asked  to  bring 
sandwiches  and  sweets 

ITiosc  interested  in  more 
information  about  an\  of  the 
church's  activities  mav  call  I  he 
church  office  at  479-5728. 


'Christmas  Beatitude' 
Squantiiiii  First  Church  Topic 


Rl'.  l)r  (k;,. 
p.iv:  >'  prcK'-.' 
miirnrng  ai  ihe  I  . 
"*  '^-■uanium    •  •*' 

'     Christ  r 


1  .i.'itcvm, 

Sund.i;^ 

'.i  (  hurch 


C'n,^     /.u'hiint:     and 
(  \nihia  Si.iiuoii  greeted  v\iih 
iheir   childien,    \anessa   and 
'  '"'''       llarrv     Hninif-    and 

nscn    dP.d    Harbar.i 


-  d  ihc  I 


..I. 


Pal       OImM;      (  ^J,S-4(>l),.  I      \i,,is 

takiiii;  ordiTv  tm  [loinM'Ui.is 
lo  be  used  m  ihf  sci\  'vC  or; 
Dca-mhcr   1^ 

1  he  M-fu'dulf  oi  -■    . 
the  next  ttv^  vmtKs  ;■•   S,.;,J.i\ , 


hi'fH 


The  Hope  Of  Peace' 
Wollaslon  Congregational  Topic 


Ihe  fourth  Sunday  of 
Advent  will  be  observed  at  the 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church  Lincoln  and 
Winthrop  Aves..  Sunday  at  10 
am 

I"he  sermon  preached  bv 
Rev  Mden  I)  T  Zuern  will  be 
entitled  "The  Hope  of  F'eace" 

In  addition  to  the  lighting 
of  the  .Advent  candles  and 
placing  the  figures  in  the 
manger,  a  "familv"  portraved 
bv  church  vouth  will  explain 
another  Christmas  in  Quincv 
during  the  last  UK)  years,  this 
in  conjunction  with  the  l(K)th 
anniversary  celebration 

I  ;n  scnnture  reader  will  be 


Uurel  Osier  and  acolyte. 
Jason  lowie  (irccters  will  be 
(lus  and  Christian  ()ster  and 
ushers.  tJlis  I  jycock  and  Joe 
Sandahl 

Organist,      Donald     A 
Reade.    will   accompanv    the 
Handchime  Choir. 

Nurserv  care  for  infants 
and  toddlers  is  provided  and 
classes  for  grades  1-12  will 
meet  immediatlev  following 
the  children's  sermon 

A  fellowship  hour  follows 
the  service  to  which  all  are 
invited 

Ihe  annual  Christmas 
fund  offering  for  the 
\elerans  of  the  Cross  will  be 


received.  This  all  church 
offering  allows  the  church  to 
express  its  special  gratitude  to 
the  retired  pastors  and  lailv. 
the  "blessed  servants"  who 
have  dedicated  their  lives  to 
the  service  of  the  church 

On  Dec  lf> Cub  Scout  Pack 
14  will  go  caroling  and  on 
Sundav,  Dec  18.  the  Youth 
Fellowship  will  meet  at  3pm 
to  go  caroling  to  shut-ins  and 
friends  of  the  church 

On  Saturdav,  Dec  17,  the 
Youth  Fellowship  will  hold 
their  annual  Christmas  dance 
in  the  social  hall  from  ''- 10  ^0 
p  m. 


St.  Chrysostom's  Choirs 
In  Lessons,  Carols  Service 


1  he  Scnioi  and  liinuM 
Choirs  ol  Si  (  hrvsovtom^ 
(  hurch  at  I  1  inden  St  . 
Wollaston.  uill  pifsciU  a 
Sei  \  kc  ot  I  csNoiiv  .tnd  ( '.iii'K 
on  si.nd.n  .  I  >i\    !*<.  at  4  p  ni 

\      n  li  f  SI.  !  \      ^c  r  \  u'c     IV 


houNC  at  thi-  re*,  tor  V.  52^ 
Hancock  Sf  ,  lioni  2  <()  to 
^  45  p  m..  With  the  Kcv    Mrian 

(      Hiaik.  inlcnu!  i.\ '    i    .uid 

his  l,imi'\  ,is  hi'sis 

Siiiula\  worship  bcviin--  .it  *' 

,1  ni    u  It!)  H.>|\   I  111  h.ii  Is"     \! 


and     I  Ui  harist      I  he     lunuu 
(  hoii  will  rchc.iisf  ,it  I  1  a  in 
when    .1     h.ikf    s.ilc    IS    also 
sihcdiilcd     Ihc  (  iinlitni.t'.'ii 
I  lass  nu-cts  at    I  I    'd  .i  ;' 


'Take  Jov*  Scrinoii  At 
I  iiitc  (1  First  I^irisli  Chiircli 


You  are  invited  to 

ristmas  at  Bethany 


nqrpgafional  Chu.ch 

:M-';r  Streets 


n. 


-mMAS  srRVICt,  DhCHMBFK  18 

I'i'tU  am    ■  Christmas  Wo:  ship  CcN'brution 

CHRISTMAS  EVE,  DECEMBER  24 

7  00  p  m.  -  F  amilv.  Christmas  Servitf 
11:00  pm    -  Candieliqhfing  and  Carol  Service 


CHRISTMAS  DAY,  SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  25 


10:00  am.  -  Christmas  Morniny  Worship 


This  Christmas 
take  your  family 
window-shopping. 

The  real  story  of  Christmas  isn't  told  in  store  vwindows  but  in  church  windows. 


«fiMhc   -^^Sa^  «'3tb»    JSkut 


>rt 


Come  and  celebrate  Christmas 

with  us  in  the  worship  and  wonder 

of  God's  love 

The  Parish  of 

Si.  C  hrysoslum\  Kpiscopal 

Hancock  &  IJnden  Sts. 

Wollaston,  MA 

Ihe  Kev.  Brian  (  .  Black,  Hector 

472-0737 

(  hurch  Services  |)tv.  It, 

10:00  \M  Mol>  Kuiharist 
(  hildrens  (  hoir 

4:(M>  I'M  S«'r\itj-of  Ix-ssonsand  (  arols 
Special  Music  bv    Jr.  and  Sr.  (  hoirs 


United  First  Parish  Church 

^  (Unitarian)  In  Quincy 


iUU. 


'KE 


h  S(  !-, 


J 


65  W^Tshmqton  Str.-e:        Quincy    MA  0?i^q 
479-6512     479-4932 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


b> 


REV    GERALD  H    FISK 
10:45  AM    CHRIST  OUR  COUNCELLOR 
6;00  PM:  CHRISTMAS  CANTATA. 
■  WONDEROUS  GIFTS" 

Af'ih^toc]  with    Bapti'j  Ger>fjral  Cnnttt,-.-    o 
'Vorr'iertSf  Baptist  (  Ofiff^renco 


e 


\ 

r 


Church  of 
Saint  John 
the  Baptist 

44  School  81. 
Oulncy,  Matt. 

PASTOR 
R«»  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Ra».  Jamat  C.  Tuibury 

Rav  Gary  S.  Sullivan 

Ra«.  Richard  McEnlaa 

Ra».  Thaodora  L  Forllar 

(Ouk»c»  CHy  Hotptlsl  Ch«pl*n) 

Rav  Mr  Charlat  Sutttvan.  Daacon 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturday  4  OfJ  A  7  OfJ  pm 

Sunday  7  00.  8  15.  9  30  and  11  00  am.  ,2  30  and  5  30  pm 
Daily  Masses  Monday  thru  Fr.da,     8  00  am  and  6  30  im    S^,    • 

Confessions  in  r,r,;,(,ci 
Saturday  3  Of  J     3  4',  (,f,, 


Rectory-21  Gay  Street 


773  )0?) 


■I        !l:ln: 


^H) 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 


Artf'y 


SUN  SERVICES  10:00  AM 

Hf»    t  red  Al*(io:}L  f'ln 
Hf»   Ca'ol  E    Atwood  I  yo'i 

/rj  64?4  iC.hilii  r,arpprrivii1i'(|) 
Call  The  Daily  Bible  4/?  44)4 


Wollaston  Church 
of  the    jNa/arene 


37  E   Elm  Awe  ,  WollaMon 
-    Services  — 

\unllMf    11    00   •  m     »  fc  00  p  >" 


AAAERICAN 
y  CANCER 
fSOOETY" 


Thursday,  December  IS.  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  If 


^Christmas  Rush' 
Bethany  Sermon  Topic 


"Christmas  Rush"  will  be 
the  sermon  b\  the  Kc\  J 
William  Ami)  Id,  senior 
minister,  at  B  e  t  h  a  n  > 
Congregational  Church. 
Coddington  and  Spear  Sts  . 
on  Sunda>,  Dec.  IX.  at  the  10 
am   worship. 

More  than  140  memorial 
poinsettias  will  beautih  the 
sanctuar\.  and  will  be-  taken 
lalei  to  members  and  friends 
confined  to  their  homes, 
nursing  homes  or  hospitals. 

Sunda>  School  will  be 
omitted,  with  children 
encouraged  to  attend  church 
with  their  parents 

"Irumpet  Sonata"  by 
I'urcell  and  "(iood  Christian 
Men  Rejoice"  by  Sir  .lohn 
Stainer  will  be  the  preludes, 
with    Charles    .1     Blue.    Sr  . 


organist,    and    Theodore 
Maines.  trumpeter. 

I  he  Advent  candlelighting 
ceremony  will  be  led  by 
Robert  and  J'laine  Caliri,  and 
their  children.  Tli/abeth  and 
Jonathan  Caliri. 

New  members  received  into 
the  congregation  will  be 
Robert  .1  Burke,  Audrey  ( 
Murray.  Jeffrey  R  Murray. 
Elaine  Salvucci.  Donna  A. 
S  c  a  m  p  o  1 1 ,  (i  e  r  a  I  d  N  . 
Scampoli  and  Beth  1.  Stiles. 

I>ie  Cherub  Choir  will  sing 
"Mary's  I.ittle  Boy  Child"  by 
J.  Hairston.  led  by  Marsha 
Archer  and  Sandra  Jones,  co- 
directors,  and  accompanied 
by  Tora  Huntington, 
guitarist. 

llie  Chancel  Choir,  with 
additional  voices  from  the 
congregation,    will    sing    the 


anthem.  "Sing,  O  Heavens" 
by  Berthold  lours,  fhe 
offertory  sung  by  Charles  J. 
Blue,  Jr.,  baritone  soloist,  will 
be  "Mighty  lord  of  all 
Creation"  from  Bach's 
Christmas  Cratorio. 

Rev.  Joel  K.  Huntington, 
associate  minister,  will  be  the 
liturgist  and  offer  the 
Christmas  prayer. 

Nursery  and  toddler  care 
will  be  provided  with 
supervision  by  Pamela  Ford 
Curran. 

A  fellowship  hour  will 
follow  the  worship  with  light 
refreshments  in  the  Allen 
Parlor. 

The  service  will  be 
broadcast  live  from  the 
sanctuarv  on  radio  station 
WJDA,  "l300  kc.  at  10  a.m. 
Sunday. 


4th  Sunday  In  Advent 
At  Christ  Church 


Sunday,  Dec  IS,  the 
fourth  Sundav  of  .Advent  will 
be  observed  at  Ch:  ^I  Church, 
12  yuincv  \\c  .  where  the 
Re\  lohn  R  C  orbiere  is 
interim  priest 

Mo!>  I  ucharisl  services  will 
be  at  H  am    and  at    10  am 
when   Confirmation    will    be 
cttnducted  b\  the  Right  Re\ 
Bradford  Hastings 

Stewardship  Sunda>  will  be 
noted  also,  with  pledge  cards 
collected  thai  da\ 

Mondav,  Dec  l'^.  at  II 
am  there  will  be  a  service  of 
Holv    (  omnuinion    at     10()0 

Southern   Arter>     At   i  p.m 
the    \estr\     will    meet,    and 


round  dancers  will  meet  in  the 
upper  hall 

Juesdav,  Dec.  20,  the 
Youth  (iroup  meets  at  7  p.m.; 
and  .M-.Anon,  at  H  30  p  m. 

C h  i>  1  r  rehearsal  is 
scheduled  for  Wednesday, 
[X-c    21.  at  l.M)  p.m.  at  the 

church. 

Ihursdav.  Dec.  22,  there 
will  be  an  I  1  a.m.  Chapel 
Communion  Service,  at  7:30 
p.m.  .Mcoholics  .-Xnonymous 
meets  and  at  K  p.m.  Round 
Dancers  in  the  upper  hall. 

Frida\,  Dec  23,  there  will 
be  bowling  at  Olindy's  at  7 
p.m. 


J  he  Altar  (juild  will  have 
its  annual  Christmas  clean-up 
day  on  Saturdav,  Dec.  17.  at 
H:.30  p.m. 


AintTii  ,ti 
Kfd  Cross 


4i 


lo^ether, 

we  can 

chaimc  thintis. 


_i 


wh«n  it  com«s 
to  insurance  we 

keep  good 
companies 

We  represent  many  fine  insurance 
companies  And  we  select  the  company 
we  think  can  best  suit  your  insurance 
needs  —  whether  it  s  coverage  for  your 
car,  your  home  or  your  business 

For  insurance  with  an  independent 
point  of  view,  give  us  a  call 


berry 


Watlham 

J,'  vvf  sTON  sr 

894-1214 


insurance  agency  inc. 

685   HAMCOCK   street.   QUINCY 

479-5500 


Frwiklin 

9  MAIN  ST 

528-5200 


Wfflpolc 

940  MAIN  ST 

668-2900 


Ji 


c^y^.^ 


Kin  Fordyce  Elected  President 
Construction  Trades  Council 


Kirt  Fordyce  of  Carpenters' 
l^bor  L'nion  No.  424  was 
recently  elected  president  of 
the  Quincy  and  South  Shore 
Building  and  Construction 
Trades  Council. 

He  succeeds  Carmine 
D'Olimpio  of  Quincy  who 
resigned  because  of  medical 
reasons  after  25  years  service 

Other  officers  elected  were: 

Thomas  Chirillo.  laborers' 
No.    133,  secretary-treasurer; 
Keven  Cotter.  Plumbers'  No 
12.  executive  vice  president; 
and    John    Hogan.    Painters 


D.C.  No.  35;  Fhomas 
Broderick,  Iron  Workers'  No. 
7  and  Lawrence  l.aFluer, 
Roofers'  No.  33.  all  trustees 
The  officers  were  elected 
during  a  special  election 
called  due  to  the  resignation 
of  D'Olimpio.  He  will  remain 
in  his  full-time  position  as 
business  agent  and  financial 


secretary  of  Bricklayers  and 
Allied  Craftsmen  Local  No. 
52. 

The  new  address  for  the 
Quincy  and  South  Shore 
Building  and  Construction 
Trades  Council  is:  100  Broad 
St..  Weymouth,  MA  02188. 

The  new  telephone  number 
IS  335-5513. 


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

471-3100 


FREE  COTTAGE 
For  A  Week  In  Scotland 

Sign  up  at  Scottish  Connections  before  Christmas  for  a 
chance  at  a  wonderful  prize 

An  idyllic  cottage  m  Scotland  for  one  week  -  sleeps  6 
people  -  overlooks  the  sea  in  Robert  Burns  country  -  rich  in 
heritage  and  romance 

Drawing  will  be  held  at  7  p  m  on  New  Year's  Eve. 
(Hogmanay)  Join  us  for  a  party  at  that  time 

^»  A  GUlO  NEW  YEAR  1M9  from 

t^9   ^cottisli  ConnecttottB,  |nc. 
on  the  boardwalk  at  Marina  Bay  770-4172 


Come  Celebrate 
a  Wonderful  Day 
of  Holiday  Cheer 

Sponsored  by 

The  Marina  Bay 
Village  Association 


Scottish  Connections,  Inc. 

Fruits  of  Hawaii 

Skin  Pius 

The  Yacht  Stop,  Inc. 

New  Interior  Beginnings 

Miji 

Sullivan  &  Daughter  Co. 


The  Flower  Loft  II 

Di  Mari 

Port-Pourri 

At  Anchor  Gift  Shop 

Baltic  Insurance  Agencylnc. 

South  Shore  Bank 

Prime  Time  Travel 


Christmas  Festival 

Sat.,  Dec.  17th     11:00  AM  till  9:00  PM 

Visit  Santa's  Workshop 

Get  your  picture  taken  with  Santa 

and 
Enjoy  Children's  Holiday  Storytelling 

(Workshop  open  from  2:00  PM  to  6:00  PM) 

Sign  up  for  a  $100  Gift  Certificate 

at  Sullivan  &  Daughters 
to  be  drawn  on  Dec.  17th  (5)  7:00  PM 

Sign  up  for  FREE  COTTAGE 
FOR  A  WEEK  IN  SCOTLAND 

No  Purchase  Necessarv 
Drawing  to  be  held  Dec.  31st  @  7:00  PM 

Marina  Bay 

Victory  Rd.   Quincy,  MA 

For  information  please  call  770-4172 


"^•.i 


QUINCY  MINUTE  CAR  WASH 

NASA 

GREAT  STOCKING  STUFFER 


CAR  WASH  GIFT  CERTIFICATE 


459  Southern  Artery,  Quincy,  MA 
479-4119  479-4280 


P«ir  12  Qiitecy  S«m    TlHin4ay.  DrcMikef  15,  IfM 

Margaret  E.  Kelley,  78 


A  funeral  service  was  held 
Dec.  9  at  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Elm  St  . 
for  Margaret  E.  (Lindsley) 
Kelley,  78,  of  Quincy.  a 
former  employee  of  the 
Quincy  City  Hospital  lab. 

She  died  Dec.  ^  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital.  Burial  was 
private. 

Mrs,  Kelley  was  born  in 
Hyde  Park  and  lived  in 
Quincy  .^9  years. 

She    is    survived    by    her 


husband,  Arthur  F.  Kelley; 
two  sons,  Peter  Kelley  of 
Norwell  and  Fred  Kelley  of 
Oakland.  CA.;  twodaughters. 
Jean  Gallagher  of  South 
Weymouth  and  Marihn 
O'Hearn  of  Marshfield;  and 
eight  grandchildren.  She  was 
the  sister  of  the  late  Everett 
Lindsley  and  grandmother  of 
the  late  Ricky  O'Hearn 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  South  Shore  Halfwa\ 
House.  10  Dvsart  St..  Quinc\. 
MA  02169.  ' 


George  T.  Jack,  80 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec  10  at  St 
Ann's  Church.  Wollaston,  for 
George  T.  Jack.  80.  of 
Quincy.  a  native  of  Gla.sgow. 
Scotland,  and  a  former 
employee  of  Boston  Gear 
Works  for  20  years. 

He  died  Dec  i  at  home 
Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemeterv. 

Mr.  Jack  served  in  the 
Army  Medical  Corps  during 
World  War  I!  and  worked  as 
an  orderly  in  Quincs  Cit\ 
Hospital  for  a  time. 

He  came  to  the  I  nited 
States  in  192  5.  after 
completing  the  equivalent  of  a 


high     school     education     in 
Scotland. 

He  lived  in  Cambridge 
before  moving  to  Quinc\  4.S 
years  ago. 

Husband  of  the  late 
Dorothea  (Pawlowski)  Jack. 
he  is  survived  b\  three 
brothers.  Charles  Jack  of 
Weymouth.  Richard  Jack  of 
New  Bedford  and  Robert 
Jack  of  California;  a  sister. 
Isabelle  Rupp  of  We> mouth; 
and  several  nephews  and 
nieces. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  Kcohanc  Funeral 
Home.  785  Hancock  St.. 
Wollaston. 


■.^X^.V^^«^X^V.^V^l<^1«^^<^> 


^i  >.S-.t/^>'c^- 


THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


D  Scoti  De^vare 


It  has  b««n  Mid  thai  aaauranc* 

Is  a  mighty  power  In  living  an 

affective    and    meaningful    life. 

When  we  think  we  can  do  a  thing 

we    are    usually    right    In    our 

assurance.  Yet  some  people  are 

defeated  before  they  begin.  They 

have  no  confidence  in  themsehres. 

They  shake  their  heads,  shrug  their  shoulders,  and 

raise  tttetr  arms  In  a  gesture  of  defeat.  It  Is  no  wonder 

under  theee  circumstances  they  are  defeated.  But  the 

pereon  wtto  t>eUeves  t>e  can  <k>  something  usually  can. 

There  may  be  stumbling  t>locks  along  the  way  but  they 

can  usually  be  shoved  aside. 

Abraham  Lincoln  presented  a  sorry  figure  for  many 
years  but  later  t>ecame  a  world  figure  ...  George 
Washington  ought  to  have  known  he  could  not  win  the 
Revolutionary  War  -  t>ut  he  didn't  think  this  and  led  our 
country  to  victory  ...  Thomas  Edison  was  told  over  and 
over  again  that  he  was  crazy'  -  but  he  kept  on  and  world 
honors  him  lor  his  Inventions  today  ... 

Assurance  by  itself  Is  not  enough.  It  has  to  be 
supported  by  self-confidence  and  with  the  assurance 
\\\m\  whatever  has  to  t>e  done  can  t>e  done.  Remember 
there  is  no  victory  In  any  field  without  assurance. 

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 

7  Services  fiertrjared  To  An/  Distance 


Obituaries 


Daniel  J.  Mahoney,  74 

Retired  Police  Sergeant 


Joseph  B.  Walsh,  64 

Veteran  of  3  Wars 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec.  9  at  St. 
Mary's  Church.  West  Quincy 
for  .Joseph  B.  Walsh.  M.  of 
Quincy.  a  retired  postal  clerk 
and  Army  staff  sergeant  and  a 
veteran  of  three  wars. 

He  died  Dec.  6  at  .St 
Elizabeth's  Hospital  in 
Brighton  after  a  brief  illness. 
Burial  was  in  Holy  Cross 
(emeters.  Maiden. 

During  his  2.^  year  .Army 
career.  Mr  Walsh  served  in 
World  War  11,  the  Korean 
War.  and  the  Vietnam  War 
He  was  assigned  to  the  Island 
2nd  .Armored  divisions  as  a 
combat  engineer  before 
retiring  in  1966. 

He  then  uorked  ?«•  .i  postal 


clerk  for  the  Air  Mail  Facility 
at  I.ogan  Airport  for  20  years, 
retiring  in  1986 

Btirn  in  South  Boston,  he 
had  lived  in  Dorchester  before 
moving  to  Quincy  19  years 
ago 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Margaret  F.  ((irant)  Walsh;  a 
sister,  Mary  B  Shipley  of 
West  Yarmouth,  and  se\eral 
nephews  and  nieces.  He  was 
the  brother  of  the  late  Anne 
M    Bernicki. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
made  by  the  Sweeney 
Brothers  Home  for  Funerals, 
1  independence  .A\e 

Memorial  donations  ma> 
be  made  to  charit\ 


Alfred  J.  Tinson,  74 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec  10  at  St 
Mar\'s  Church.  West  Quincv 
for  .Alfred  .1  Tinson,  74.  of 
.Sarasota.  Fla  .  formerh  of 
Quincy.  retired  owner  ol  the 
Howard  Johnson  restaurant 
in  North  Conwa>.  N  H 

He  died  Dec  6  at  the  1   W 
Blake  Hospital  in  Bradenton, 
Fla.  after  a  brief  illness  Burial 
was     in     Mount     Wollaston 
Cemetery . 

Born  in  Somer\ille.  .Mr 
Tinson  had  li\cd  in  Quinc> 
before  moving  to  Saravota  10 
\ears  ago  He  attended 
QuincN  schools 

He    was    a    C Oast    duard 


veteran  of  World  War  II 

He  IS  survived  b\  his  wile. 
Ann  (Dackol  Iinson;  two 
daughters.  Carol  A  A'letski 
of  Weymouth  and  Helen  M 
Campbell  of  North  Conwa>; 
two  sisters.  Helen  M.  Barclas 
of  Weston  and  Florence  M 
1  t)we  (W  QuincN,  and  three 
grandchildren. 

I  uneral  arrangements  were 
h\  the  SweencN  Brothers 
Home  lor  Funerals,  I 
Independence  Ave 

Memorial    donations    mav 
hi'    made    to    the    .American 
Heart    Association.    1 10.*^   W 
Chestnut  St.,  BrtKkt'.m.  MA 
02401. 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  in  Our 
Lady  of  (iood  Counsel 
Church  for  Daniel  J. 
Mahoney.  74.  of  Quincy,  a 
retired  police  sergeant  who 
served  on  the  Quincy  police 
force  for  .^5  years. 

He  died  Dec  8  at  home. 
Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery. 

Mr.  Mahonc)  joined  the 
Quincv  Police  Department  in 
1944  and  started  on  a  walking 
beat  in  Quincy  Point  He  kept 
the  job  he  already  had  at  the 
Fore  River  Shipyard  until 
1946.  working  nights  for  the 
department  and  days  at  the 
Shipyard. 

He  was  promoted  to 
sergeant  in  1978  and  retired  in 
1979 

Mr  M a  h o  n e > ' s  last 
assignment,  which  he  held  for 
several  years,  was  police 
mechanic  He  was  responsible 
for  .^5  cars  and  other 
equipment 

Mr  Mahonev  was  a  life 
member  of  the  Quincv  Yacht 
Club  He  joined  the  club  in 
1963  and  served  on  the 
executive   board   for  a   time 


His  latest  boat  was  2.Vfoot 
inboard-outboard. 

He  attended  Boston 
College  High  School  and 
worked  at  the  former  Quincy 
Market  before  taking  a  job  as 
a  shipfitter  at  Bethlehem  Steel 
at  the  shipyard. 

He  was  an  usher  for  Our 
l^dy  of  (iod  Counsel  Church 
and  was  a  parish  council 
member  for  many  years 

He  was  a  lifelong  resident 
of  Quincy. 

Mr  Mahoney  is  survived 
b\  his  wife.  Virginia  F. 
(Smith)  Mahoney;  two  sons, 
Daniel  J.  Mahoney  of 
Hanover  and  Michael 
Mahoney  of  Quincy.  three 
daughters,  (iail  Walbridge 
and  Fli/abcth  Alongi.  both  of 
Braintree.  and  Joan  Clark  of 
Pennsvlvania,  and  II 
grandchildren  He  was  the 
brother  of  the  late  John  P 
Mahoney. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Keohanc  Funeral 
Home,  785  Hancock  St 

Donations  mav  bv  made  to 
St  Joseph  Building  Fund.  550 
Washington  St  .  Quincy.  M.A 
02169. 


John  A.  Ardini,  71 

Relired  Mfg.  Firm  Kxeeiitive 


George  C.  Horton,  58 


(ieorge  C  Horlon,  58,  of 
Quincy.  a  leather  sorter  for 
the  former  COIdnia!  fanning 
Co  in  Boston  died  Nov.  29  at 
Quincv  Citv  Hospital. 


( Mahonev  >  Horton 
,A     funeral      Mass 


was 


Mr     Horten   was    born 
Orlando,  Fla 


in 


He  was  the  s(m  of  the  late 
(ic'orge     A      and     Delia     A 


celebrated  lucsdav.Dec  6.  at 
St  John's  Church  Burial  was 
in  Blue  Hill  Cemeterv, 
Braintree 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  loseph  Swecnev 
f  uneral  Home.  "74  Flm  St 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Wcdnesdav,  IK'C 
7.  at  Sacred  Heart  Church, 
North  Quincv,  lor  John  A 
Ardini,  74.  o(  New  Port 
Rickev,  Fla  ,  tormerlv  ot 
Quincv,  retired  vice  president 
»>f  manufacturing  at  the 
I  ileston-Holiingsworth  Co 
in  Hvde  I'ark 

He  died  Ik-c  ^  at  home 
altera  long  illness  Burial  was 
m  Pine  Hill  (  emeterv 

Mr.  .Ardini  had  worked  for 
the  ct>mpanv  35  years  He 
retired  in   19^1 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Ihird  Order  of  St  Francis 
and  a  charter  member  ot  the 
Montclair  Men's  Club  He 
was  a  former  member  of  the 
Furnace  Brook  (ioK  (  lub 

Born  in  Boston,  Mr  Ardini 
lived  in  North  Quincv  for  45 
vears  before  moving  to 
Florida  15  vears  ago 

flusband      of     the     late 


Dorothy  C  (Nash)  Ardini.  he 
IS  survived  bv  two  sons.  John 
N      Ardini    of    Andover   and 
(ieorge     J        Ardini     ot 
1  eominster;  seven  daughters, 
Patricia      A      Churchill     ot 
I  nfield.  Conn  .   Dorothv    M 
Ardini  of  New    Port   Richev. 
Fla       Rita     I        Maglio     ot 
Merrimack.    N  H  .    Marv     I 
Fa w cell     of     Salem.     \  M 
I  orella     A      Rieman    ot     Si 
Petersburg.  I  la  .  Margaret  1 
Peterson  of  I  eominster.  and 
leanne     C      Mclaughlin     ol 
Berkelev.  live  brothers,  lames 
M     Ardini   Sr    of   New    I'ori 
Rickev,  Joseph  I      Ardini  ol 
Buzzards     Bav,     Ihomas     I 
Ardini  of   Milti)n.  Donald  I' 
Ardini   of    lampa.   Fla  .  and 
William      F        Ardini     ol 
l\)rlsmouth,    N  H  .   a    sister. 
(icrtrude  Pelrin  of  Hinghani. 
28  grandchildren  and  a  great- 
grandchild   He  was  the  father 
of  the  late  Barbara  \    McCall 


^ujEEneg  iFuncral  i>cruice 

DKNMS  S.  SWKFNFV,  Director 
The-JO.SKPH  SWKKNKV  H  NKRAI.  HOMKS*' 


COMPIUK    HOMH  IKK- 
AFMOSfHKKF 


'4  Fl.M  SI 
01 'I  NT  Y 


W    OIJINC  Y 
Ol  R  OM.\    I  WO  l(K  A  I  IONS 


NO  I    M  I  II  lA  II  I)  VM  I  H    \NN   Ol  HI  k 
I  I  M  KAI    HOMI    l\  Ql  IN(  \ 


' 


HOME  FOR   FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCY,  MASS. 

472-6344 


=»<= 


I  I' 


T-T 


' 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR  •  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS 


FREE 

VALIDATED 

PARKING 

1  VR   WARRANTY 
ALL  FRAMES 


)  JOAN  COLLINS  •    VUARNET  •  PIERRE  CAROI^$25l 

IW%         OPTICAL  & 
•  mM%  HEARING  AIDS  j 
1361  -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq.     I 
773-3505  #773-4174  ! 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS   ! 


499 

smplete 
30  Day  Trial 
2  Yr  Warranty 


$25.00 


1  HOUR 

SERVICE    S/V 

On  Any  Compl«t0i_^ 

???"?' ^***   P«»rOfR«Ey«fll«tt.. 
Entir*  Family 

Not  Valid  on  Special  or  Existing  Orders 
No  Other  Discounts  Apply  •  Coupon  Expires  12 


f.Vf.1>l«»TT:IH^  ■»Knr.i:i.iayi 


^y'ff 


Thursday,  December  15,  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Pafe  IJ 


John  E.  Fisher,  87 

Retired  Credit  Manager 


Francis  J.  O'Brien,  82 

Pa8t  President  Pagnano  Assn. 


Evelyn  C.  Lee,  87 


A  memorial  service  was 
conducted  IX-c.  10  at  the 
Wickens  &  Troupe  Funeral 
Home.  26  Adams  St.,  for 
John  F.  Fisher.  K7.  of  Quincy, 
a  retired  credit  manager  for 
Commercial  Union  Insurance 
Co..  Boston  for  49  years. 

Me  died  Dec.  4  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital  after  a  long 
illness.  Burial  was  private 

Mr.  Fisher  was  a  32nd 
degree  mason 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Wollaston  (ilee  Club  and 
Quincy  Point  Congregational 


Church. 

Born  and  raised  in 
Somerville.  Mr.  Fisher  had 
lived  in  Quincy  since  1927.  He 
was  a  graduate  of  Somerville 
High  School  and  Suffolk  l^w 
School  and  attended  Boston 
University 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife. 
Margaret  C,  (MacAulay) 
Fisher;  a  son,  Roger  J.  Fisher 

of  West  Hartford,  Conn.;  a 
sister.  Esther  Wheeler  of 
California,  and  two  grand- 
children. 


Francis  J.  Coleman,  77 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church  for  f  rancis  I 
Coleman,  77,  ol  North 
Quincy,  a  retired  inventory 
controller  for  the  Inited  Shoe 
Machine  Corp  He  died  Dec. 
8  at  Quinc\  City  Hospital. 
Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
C  emetery 

Mr  Coleman  worked  for 
i  nited  Shoe  for  50  years 
before  retiring  1.^  years  ago 

He  is  survi\ed  b\  his  wife. 
Marion  iFeener)  Coleman;  a 
son.  .Ia\   Coleman  of  South 


Boston;  three  sisters.  Dorothy 
Abbott  and  Flinore  Kessler, 
both  of  Braintree,  and  Alice 
Burke  of  Quincy,  and  a 
grandson.  Christopher  J 
Coleman.  He  was  the  father  of 
the  late  Joyce  Conncll 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home,  7«5  Hancock  St. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  in  memory  of  Mr 
Coleman's  late  daughter. 
Joyce  Connell.  to  the  Dana- 
harbcr  Cancer  Institute.  44 
Binne\  St  ,  Boston. 


Nora  Coletti,  85 


\  luneral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec  10  at  St.  John 
the  Baptist  Church  tor  .Nora 
(N'aranesel  t  oletli.  h5,  of 
Quincs,  a  resident  ol  Quincy 
loi  ^.*>  \ears. 

She  died  Dec   ^  al  Quincy 
t  ii\    Hospital   after   a    long 
illness    Burial  was  in  Mount 
Wollaslon  Cemetery 

Mrs  Coletti  was  born  in 
Mushing,  Ohio 

Wdeo«  thelale  Sabatino  B. 
C  oletli,  she  is  survived  b\  two 
sons.  Roberl  A  Coletti  ot 
Quincv  and  Annelo  B  C  oletti 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 
DISP. 

1536  HANCOCK  ST 
QUINCY 

AC«f'SS  (  HOM 
.V      il  WORTH  ARE '.^iCK 

Ai  .    ',{ .'A  t  OM  APPo^'.TM!  N' 

773-0900479  5333 


ESEI 

BOBKARAS  KENKARAS 

CtRTlFlED  HLAflING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 


U  F  9  4   Tn  9  6  Sat  9  '2 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDlCAip 


•  You  can  t  wear 

2  Hats  well  We 

Specialize  m  Hearing 

Aids  Only 

•  Come  in  and  see 
Bob  or  Ken  for  Your 
Personalized  Serviw 

at  Quincy  Hearmg 
Aid  Dispensers 


of  f-ort  Uuderdale,  Honda; 
five  daughters,  (irace  M. 
Daru  and  (iloria  V.  Casler, 
both  ot  Quincv,  and  I  ee  A. 
Monev  penny.  .Mma  M. 
Mahoney  and  l.inda  N. 
Coletti.  all  of  Braintree;  two 
sisters,  Mary  Busacca  of 
IX-troit  and  Nina  DiPietro  of 

Canton,  Ohio;  1^  grandchil- 
dren and  eight  great- 
grandchildren 

J  uneral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Hiime  for  Funerals,  I 
Independence  Ave. 


Francis  J.  O'Brien,  82.  of 
Quincy,  former  president  of 
the  residents  association  at 
the  F'agnano  I  o were  senior 
citi/ens  housing  and  a  retired 
custodian  for  the  Star  of  Sea 
Church,  died  Sunday.  IX'c.  1 1 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital  after 
a  long  illness. 

He  worked  at  the  church 
for  six  years  before  retiring  in 
1971.  He  worked  earlier  as  a 
custodian  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church  in  North  Quincy  for 
10  years.  He  was  also 
employed  as  a  bus  driver  for 
F.astern  Massachusetts  Street 
Railways. 

A  member  of  the  Happy 
Wanderers  Singing  Group  in 
Quincy  as  well  as  a  member  of 
the  Beechwood  Elder  Action 
Volunteers.  Mr.  O'Brien  was 
involved  in  many  community 
activities. 

He  was  born  in  Boston  and 
was  a  graduate  of  Dorchester 
High  School.  He  moved  to 
Quincy  in  1940.  He  and  Mrs. 
O'Brien  had  been  married  for 
46  years. 

He  is  survived  by  a 
daughter.  Phyllis  A.  Flavin  of 

Joseph  E. 
Hendry 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
Dec.  ?>  at  the  Keohane 
Funeral  Home,  785  Hancock 
St..  for  Joseph  E.  Hendry  of 
Quincy 

He  died  Nov.  30  Burial  was 
in  Blue  Hill  Cemetery. 
Braintree. 

Husband  of  the  late  Rose 
(I  ombardi)  Hendry,  he  is 
survived  by  a  son,  Joseph  E. 
Hendry  Jr.,  of  Stoughton;  a 
daughter,  Mae  Gorman  of 
Quincy;  two  brothers, 
William  S.  Hendry  of 
Stoughton  and  Charles 
Hendry  of  Silver  Springs, 
Md  ,  and  five  grandchildren. 


-Hllanc€>ch— 

>l<»iiuiticnt  €4». 


John  Kiciiuli  \  Sons  Inc. 

Visit  our  complete 

(actory  display  at 

366  Centre  SI  .  So   Quincy 

From  Quincy  Center,  take  Burgin 
Pkwy  to  Quincy  Adami  Station,  at 
light,  turn  right  on  Center  SI  .  3rd 
building  on  right  (building  after 
car  wash) 


Bronze  (nd  Granite  Cleaning  EttlmatM  on  Request 

Open  Mon  thru  Sa!  by  Appo.ntment  on  Sundays 


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 depleteyourassets  We 
can  help  you  place  such  funds  in  an 
irrevocable  trust  that  will  guard  against 
inflation  Participation  inTHE  NEWENGLAND 
FUNERAL  TRUST  assures  that  your  wishes 
will  be  known. 

.Please  write  or  call  for  a  free  brochure  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning 


^onano J^unem  iServico 


785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


South  Weymouth,  Sandra 
Christensen  of  Bradford,  and 
many  nieces  and  nephews. 

A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  at  St  Joseph's 
Church,  Wednesday.  Burial 
was  in  New  Calvary 
Cemetery,  Boston. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
made  by  the  Keohane  Funeral 
Home. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
St.  Joseph's  Building  Fund, 
550  Washington  St.,  Quincy, 
MA  02169. 


Evelyn  C.  Fee.  87,  of 
Quincy,  an  employee  in  the 
personnel  department  of  the 
Walter  Baker  Chocolate  Co. 
in  Milton  for  26  years,  died 
Saturday,  Dec  y,  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital  after  a  brief 
illness. 

She  was  a  past  worthy 
matron  of  the  Guy  Ham 
chapter,  Order  of  Eastern 
Star. 

Miss  Lee  lived  in  Quincy  10 
years. 


She  is  survived  by  six 
nephews  and  nieces:  Richard 
Baldwin  and  Edward 
Baldwin,  both  of  Hyde  Park, 
John  Lee  of  Connecticut, 
Harold  Baldwin  of  New  York, 
Marjorie  Watson  of  Walde- 
boro,  N.C.,  and  Mabel 
Losordo  of  Milton. 

A  funeral  service  was  held 
Dec.  6,  at  the  Wickens  and 
Troupe  Funeral  Home,  26 
Adams  St.  Burial  was  in 
Forest  Hills  Cemetery. 


WE  NEED  YOUR  HELP  THIS  HOLIDA  Y  SEASON 

gumCY  COMMUNITY  ACTION  ORGANIZATION,  INC. 


Thru 


Emergency  Food  Drive 
December  1 2  thru  December  22 

DROP  OFF  LOCATION  ji**i  *^?"r.**£*?.**. 

« «/N     r:  ««  J  ..  2W  B«al«  St.,  Wollaston 

9:00  -  5:00  p.m.  daily  479-1500 

The  Emergency  Food  Center.... 
What  is  it? 

The  Emergency  Food  Center  is  a  place  where  homeless  &  hungry  Individuals  and  families 
come  when  they  cannot  meet  their  basic  human  needs.  The  Center  provides  people  with  a 
wide  variety  of  nutritious  foods. 

Special,  much  needed  items  such  as  baby  formula,  Pampers,  baby  food,  peanut  butter, 
jelly,  tuna  fish,  canned  goods  &  meats  are  always  m  short  supply 

PLEASE  HELP  US  HELP  OTHERS 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non-pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tcl.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy    7731021 


In  the  dark 

about    "* 

insurance? 


We'  11  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &  Rielly 


Insurance  Agencv,  Inc 


lOx  Hanc.v-k  StT^n  PO  Box  .^51    QuincN',  \l\  0226^-0351 


■ 


r 


Paf(  14  Quincy  Sun     Thunday,  Drcfmber  15,  I9SS 


Centennial  Documentary  To  Be  Shown  At  Council 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

A  3  0 - m  i  n  u  t  e  video 
docu  trfenta  ry  entitled 
"Ouincy:  Ihe  City  Century" 
which  examines  the  historical 
forces  and  events  surrounding 


Quincy's  evolution  from  a 
town  to  a  city  100  years  ago 
has  been  completed  by  the 
Quincy  Community  Tele- 
vision Council. 

In     honor     of    the    citv's 


Centennial  celebration,  the 
video  will  be  shown  and 
presented  to  the  City  Council 
in  a  special  ceremony 
Monday,  Dec  19  in  the 
Council     Chamber    of    Cits 


Grand  Opening 
Holiday  Special 


r^ 


^^ 


\^ 


STREET  fjj. 


Crafts  &  Colli 


4' 


O 


Jeivclry,  Antiques  &  Reproductions 
Clocks,  Music  Boxes 

..     105  Franklin  Street  Phone  479-8606 

ll   Quincy,  MA  02169 

Hours;   fucs.  &  Sal    -  9.00-5:00 

Wed.  &  Fri.  -  10:00-8.00 

Ihurs.  -  9:30-7:00     Sun.  -  1:00-6:00 


PRE-HOLIDAY 

SALE 

MORE  THAN 


V^hj!  arc  uiu  v^aitinj!  for' 
furn  iin  T\  s  Home  Shopping  hub" 
and  '.hnp  home  for  ihc  holidj^O  Vou'll 
sau-  more  ihan  W  "ff  rciail  (m  brand 
nami-  daironio  wiihoui  ever  leaving 
ime'  Brands  like  Sharp.  Toshiba. 
Majjnavi.n, and Rf'A  |,i»ik fcr fanUsik 
sdvingv  (in  evervihing  from  VCR^  and 
umuirder'.  id  AM  fVI  ussetit 
plaver^' 

A.  ( aMi^  (  ompai.1  Slerco 

HSf  '    S149."?5 
B  ( asio  Kevlviard 

HS(    i  1 69.75 

(    Ke.Mimc  Rcual  .^Smm  (  amcra 
HSf    SW.75 

\>   Lr!.  'Aarnmg  Radar  I kif  !■■  ■? 


CHANNEL  11 


HOME 

SHOPPING 

CLUB 


'Hall. 

.Another  copy  will  be 
presented  to  the  Thomas 
Crane  Public  I  ibrary 

The  documentary,  pro- 
duced by  community  cable 
IV  volunteer  Cynthia 
Stanton  of  Quincy,  will  get  its 
television  premiere  Tuesday, 
Dec  20  at  ft  pm  on 
Continental  Cablcv  ision's 
Channel  .V 

Ihc  informative  and 
interesting  piece  will  also  he 
shown  Ihursdav.  IX-c  22  at  8 
pm  and  at  iatoi  dales  to  be 
announced 

" y  u I n  c  >  Ihc  C 1 1  \ 
Century"  examines  the  lorces 
at  work  in  (Quincy  in  IXSK.the 
\ear  Quincv  became  a  cit\ 
Among  the  forces  examined 
are  the  rise  of  the  granite 
industry,  the  emergence  »>l  the 
railroad,  the  changes 
immigration  worked  on  the 
population  and   the    role 

they  played  in  making  Quincv 
into  a  city 

Ihc  video,  which  cost 
$^,()(K).  contains  three  months 
of  research  and  took  a  vear 
and  a  half  to  produce  More 
than  .^0  Quincy  citi/ens  and 
officials  appear;  key  sites  in 
the  city's  history  KM)  years  ago 
arc  visited  and  rare  old  photos 
of  Quincv  are  featured 

I>ie  centennial  video  was 
produced  with  the  assistance 
ot  Hd  Fiddler.  Continental 
C  a  b  1  e  V  1  s  H)  n '  s  Quincv 
program  director,  with 
tacilities  and  equipment 
provided  bv  the  citv's  cable 
conipanv 

Mso  parlicipaling  in  the 
proiect  were  communilv 
television  volunteer  Darlene 
Mendo/a.  camera  work. 
Mane  Hulbert  of  C  onlmcntal 
Cablcv  ision.  editing,  and  Hclh 
Harper,  research 

In  I9K7.  the  Quincv 
(  (1  m  in  u  n  1 1 V      I  e  I  c  v  ;  s  i  o  n 


Council  decided  to  commis- 
sion a  video  production  to 
mark  the  centennial  of  Quincy 
as  a  city. 

.After  soliciting  proposals, 
the  council  chose  Stanton's 
proposal  I  he  producer  of  the 
"Quincv  Maga/ine"  program 
on  Continental  Cablevision's 
Channel  \  she  proposed  a 
documentary  examining  the 
forces  and  events  that  led  to 
the  evolution  of  Quincv  into  a 
citv  in  1KH«. 

Stanton  and  researcher 
Ikth  Harper  spent  manv 
months  combing  historical 
archives,  talking  to  citv 
historians  and  others 
knowledgeable  about 
Quincv's  past 

I"hev  also  pored  over  the 
Parker  collection  ot  photos,  a 
group  ol  delicate  glass 
negatives,  at  the  Crane 
1  ibrarv  I  he  collection 
contains  between  2.0(H)  and 
:^,000  photos,  including 
approximatelv  1..^00  of  the 
citv  itselt 

Besides  using  manv  ol  the 
centurv-old  photos  in  the 
d(Kumentary,  the  communilv 
I  V  council  decided  to  present 
to  the  library  the  photo- 
graphic prints  thev  had  made 
troni  the  glass  .  negatives 
through  an  expensive  process 

■"It  was  a  real  priviledge  to 
use  them."  Stanton  said, 
adding  that  steps  should  be 
taken  to  better  preserve  these 
and  other  historical  records 
and  documents  of  Quincv's 
past 

She  said  Quincv  is 
fortunate  to  have  these 
records  because  tor  most 
cities  and  towns,  these  "dnri'l 
even  exist  " 

Furthermore,  it  appears 
that  some  information  on  the 
citv  during  that  era  no  longer 
exists 

"It  was  very  surprising  that 


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such  a  significant  event  m  our 
city's  history,  that  only  took 
place  100  years  ago.  was  very 
difficult  to  research. 

"I  think  there's  more  to 
uncover  but  we  weren't  able  to 
find  it."  she  said 

As  an  example,  she  said 
that  during  her  research,  she 
came  across  references  to  a 
huge  coliseum  "but  we  have 
no  idea  where  it  was  in  Quincv 
Center" 

She  also  said  that  other 
things  such  as  the  role  women 
plaved  and  people's  diets 
could  n»)t  be  found 

.As  for  ch(»osing  manv 
voices  instead  of  a  profes- 
sional narrator  for  the  video. 
Stanton  said  this  will  give 
future  cili/ens  an  idea  as  to 
what  Quincv  residents  were 
like  and  what  type  of  things 
they  did 

Also,  she  said  she 
concentrated  on  the  major 
economic,  social  and  cultural 
forces  at  work  in  Quincv  KM) 
years  ago  because  manv  ol 
those  issues  are  still  relevant 
today. 

Among  the  issues  are 
industriali/alion.  transporta- 
tion and  immigration 

"limes  change  but  the 
issues  don't."  she  said 

A  graduate  ol  Suffolk 
I  nivcrsitv  with  a  bachelor  ol 
arts  degree  in  unirnalisin  ami 
f  nglish.  Stanton  received  her 
masters  in  I  riglish  from 
Simmons  C  ollege 

She  thanked  the  Quiikv 
C  o  m  m  u  n  1 1 V  I  e  I  e  v  i  s  i  o  n 
Council  for  allowing  her  the 
opportunitv  to  prinluce  the 
video 

"I  am  verv  grateful  and  the 
council  was  c  \  t  r  e  m  e  1  v 
supportive."  Stanton  saul 

I  iddler  s;»id  the  Council 
welcomed  the  opportunitv  lo 
fund  the  video  as  then 
contribution  to  the  cen!ent,:.i' 
celebration 

I  he  (  ouncil  wanteil  to  kiiv  e 
something  to  the  C  ilv  on  ihi 
(Kcasion  of  Its  cenlennial."  hi 
said 

Besides  funding  the  video, 
the  (.  ouiKii  has  taped  itui;,. 
centennial  events  and  plaIl^  n 
broadcast  an  entire  shi<\\ 
dedicated  lo  the  cenlenni.t!  n, 
tin-  near  future 

As  a  final  thought.  Si.ini.'i 
said  she  h«)pes  the  viden 
sparks  an  interest  amoni; 
people  to  research  am) 
investig.ile  Quincv's  rich 
historv 

"VKe'reluckv  in  Quincv  that 
just  by  walking  down  the 
street  you  get  in  touch  with 
history. 

"We  have  a  historv  we  can 
be  proud  of,"  she  said 


REFRESHER  COURSE 

FOR  REGISTERED  NURSES  & 
GERONTOLOGICAL  NURSING 


An  11  session  course  in  the  above  Nursing  Specialty  will  be 
held  at  Marian  Manor  in  So.  Boston  starling  on  Jan.  11,1 989. 
It  is  designed  to  review  the  scientific  base  of  Gerontological 
Nursing. 

There  is  a  critical  shortage  of  Registered  Nurses  in  long  term 
care  facilities  at  the  present  time.  This  shortage  will  continue 
to  grow  as  the  industry  responds  to  an  ever  increasing  propor- 
tion of  older  citizens  in  our  population.  The  need  to  contact  and 
attract  Nurses  to  this  dynamic  field  is  imperative.  As  a  leader 
in  the  care  of  the  aging.  Marian  Manor  is  sponsoring  this 
course  to  help  heighten  Registered  Nurses"  Awareness  of  the 
value  of  their  individual  expertise  in  the  care  of  older  people. 
Classes  will  be  held  on  Wednesdays  from  6pm  -  9pm.  33 
Continuing  Education  hours  have  been  applied  for  and  C.E. 
hours  will  be  awarded  for  individual  sessions.  The  cost  of  each 
session  is  $20,  fully  reimbursed  to  those  who  complete  the 
program  and  are  retained  by  Marian  Manor. 

Formore  information  and  registrationcall  Marie  Czitron 

at  617-268-3333  Ext.344 
130  Dorchester  Street,  South  Boston,  MA  02127 


Thursday,  December  IS,  l9tS    Quincy  Sun   Page  I* 


2  Residents  In  NU  Honors  Program 


Two  Quincy  residents  have 
been  accepted  into  the 
Honors  Program  at  North- 
eastern University. 

Kerry  R.  Northup  of 
Fayette  St.,  Wollaston  and 
James  J.  Norman  of  Lebanon 
St..  Quincy.  both  freshmen  in 


the  College  of  Computer 
Science  at  the  University, 
were  chosen  because  of  their 
superior  high  school  records 
and  SAT  scores. 

The  students  will  have  the 
opportunity  to  choose  from  a 
list    of    specially    designed 


courses    taught    by    North- 
eastern's  best  faculty. 

The  honors  program  also 
offers  a  variety  of  social, 
recreational  and  cultural 
activities  such  as  speaker 
series  and  films. 


IT'S  A  "NKW"  MK  KKV  MOISK  presented  b)  (  unlinental  (  ablevision  technician  Michael 
Tuker  (at  riKhl)  to  I  S)V1(  Staff  SrI.  Mat!  Pisani,  first  of  many  toys  in  the  annual  Toys  for  Tots 
program  of  the  Marine  (  orps.  Garrett  Walsh  of  Randolph  (at  left)  looks  on. 

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Page  It   Quincy  Sun     1hyn4a>,  Drcrmber  15.  I4U. 


Ice  Skating  Lessons 
Registration  Starts  Dec.  22 


Recreation  Director  Barr\ 
J  Welch  announces  the 
Qumc\  Recreation  Depart- 
ment IS  condiictmg  registra- 
tion for  Its  second  session  of 
instructional  ice  skating  lor 
bovs  and  girls  age  six  through 
16.' 

Ihe  program  uill  be 
conducted  at  the  Quinc\ 
Youth  Arena  Wedncsda\ 
afternoons  beginning  Jan  4 
Instruction  will  be  under  the 


supervision  of  Mrs  Anne 
Fagles.  a  I'nitcd  States  Figure 
Skating  Association  Prolcs- 
sional.  and  will  utili/c  the  basic 
program  of  instruction  de- 
signed b\  the  rSF  SA 

Instruction  is  from 
beginner  to  advanced  and 
there  are  two  separate  classes 
One  IS  at  V  |()  p.m.  and  one  at 
4  10  p  m  lach  class  runs  for 
nine  weeks  Cost  is  S.V^  which 
includes   instruction   and    ice 


time.  Registration  will  take 
place  at  the  Quinc\ 
Recreation  IX'partment.  100 
Southern  .Xrterv.  Monda\ 
through  hridav  from  8:.^0 
am.  to  4  M)  p  m..  beginning 
Dec.  22.  f-nrollment  is  limited 
and  will  be  taken  on  a  first 
come  first  scr\ed  basis 

For  more  information  call 
the    QuincN     Recreation 
IX-partment.at  77.VI3K0.  c\i 
204. 


New  Location  For 
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The     hamiK     Support 
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An  auto  accident  is  an  emotional  trauma  which  you  may 
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address  and  driver  s  license  number  It  will  also  give  you 
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This  may  seem  like  a  lot  of  information  to  gather  during  a 
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Washington  St  ,  Bramtrec.  a 
move  from  Center  headquart- 
ers at  4hO  Quinc\  A\e  . 
Quinc\. 

New  staff  members  include 
Sonja  Kenne\.  B  A  .  program 
coordinator;  Barbara  leich. 
M.S.  respite  supervisor; 
and  loni  Strasslcr,  MSW  .the 
program's  famils  advocate 

Ihe  Famil>  Support 
Service  program  was 
established  in  Jul\.  NN""  in 
response  lt>  the  needs  ol 
families  in  the  South  Shore 
who  are  li\  ing  with  a  mentalh 
ill  relaine  free  supportive 
services  are  provided,  such  as 
educational  workshops, 
individual  emotional  support, 
tamilv  meetings  and  support 
groups,  and  short-term  and 
overnight  respite  care 

Ihe  program  is  funded  b\ 
the  state  through  the 
Department  ot  Mental  Health 
and  serves  the  towns  of 
Bramtree.  (^uincv,  Milton. 
Randolph.  \K  e  \  m  o  u  t  h  , 
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WALTKR  S(  HIRRAR.one  of  Ihe  seven  ori|inal  astronauls,  dKcu»se»  hi\  career  and  Ihe 
I  .S.  space  program  durinj  a  recent  visit  !•>  radio  station  WJDA  in  Quinc). 

((^iiiMo  Sun  iihiilii  />>  l.hurlvt  h'la/(f(i 

Waller  Schirrar  In  Quincy  Visit: 

Former  Astronaut 

Says  U.S.  Holds 
Technological  Lead 


B>  ROBKRT  BO.SWORTH 

I  he  SoMcI  I  nion  tna\  he 
ahead  ol  the  IS  space 
prt)j;ram  in  terms  i)t  man 
hours  but  still  lags  behind  in 
techni)log>.  said  tormer 
astronaul     Walter     Sthiiiai 

during     a     recent     visit     to 
Ouincs 

Schirrar.  ihe  lillh  American 
in  space  and  the  onl\ 
commander  to  flv  on  all  three 
IS.  space  missions  during 
the  I96()s.  made  the  statement 
during  a  \isit  to  radii'  station 
\K.I[)A  last  ueck 

Asked  b\  host  Harr\ 
I  undcr\ille  il  the  Sosiets  are 
ahead  ol  the  I  .S.  space 
program  Schirrar  replied.  "In 
man  hours  but  not  in 
technolog\ 

■'  I  he>  ha\  e  made  a 
commitment  to  space  that  we 
have  not."  said  the  tormer 
astronaut  who  holds  the 
distinction  of  living  on  the 
Mercurv.  (iemini  and  Apollo 
space  programs  during  the 
l9M)s 

Schirrar  also  remiiiisceil 
about  his  ov\  n  career  and 
offered  his  own  thoughts 
about  .America's  future  in 
space,  the  last  Irontier. 

He  was  also  a  guest  on  the 
station's  "F'artv  I  ine"  show 
hosted  bv  Ro\  I  ind 

following  up  his  statement 
ol  where  the  I  S.S  K  and 
I  S.  stand  in  terms  of  space 
advancement.  Schiri.ir  s.iid  th.e 
Soviets  are  no?  readv  to  go  to 
Mars 

"J  hev  realK  can't  do  that 
|ust  vet  [  hat's  a  verv  dillicult 
task 

"We  don't  know  it  man  nor 
machine  could  endure  a  trip 


to    Mars    and    back      I  hat's 

what  we  need  to  find  out."  he 

said 

I  urthennoie.  Vhirrar  said, 

"With  our  technologv,  we 
have  a  shuttle  that's  bc-en 
living  lor  seven  or  eight  vears 
and  IS  now  back  in  business 
again."  adding  that  the  I  S  is 
also  "catching  up"  in 
pav  loads 

Despite  this  technological 
edge.  Schirrar  said  the  I  S 
must  advance  even  further 
Me  said  the  outer  space 
program  should  update  the 
design  and  capabilitv  ot  the 
shuttles 

"We  need  to  update  that 
We     need     to     optinii/e     the 
shuttle  to  what  we  think  about 
toda>. 

"I  he  shuttle  was  optimi/ed. 
ullimatelv.  around  the  I'J^Os." 
he  said,  pointing  out  that  the 
shuttle  has  a  reel-to-reel 
memorv.  not  a  computer  hard 
disk 

Sihiiiai  graduated  Irorn  ihe 
IS  Naval  .Academ>  and 
briellv  served  during  the  end 
ol  World  War  II  in  the 
Pacific  While  serving  in  the 
Korean  W  ar.  he  Hew  combat 
missions  tor  the  ,\ir  lorce 

He  fK'came  involved  in  the 
space  program  not  as  a 
volunteer  but  as  a  "recruit 
Me.  along  with  about  I'M) 
olhei  (.jualilied  people,  were 
chosen  for  Ihe  program  bv  a 
com[iiiter 

At  tirst,  he  v^.is  not 
cut  f)  usi  as!  ii.  .1  bou  t  the 
piogram      bet  .1  use     he      had 

ambitions     ol      txiommg     a 
naval  offuei 
"I  o  think  th.it  I  was  gnmg 


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to  be  the  successor  to  a 
chiinpan/ee  kind  ol  distracted 
me,"  he  said  with  a  laugh 

But  that  changed 

"As  time  went  on.  I  realized 
I  wanted  to  go  higher,  further 
and  taster."  he  said 

Schirrar  said  he  arut  other 
astronauts  even  "lorced 
themselves"  onto  NASA. 
saving  thev  weren't  chimpan- 
zees and  "we're  going  to  make 
this  work  our  wa> 

"W  e  want  to  have  a  part  of 
the  design  and  a  part  ot  the 
culture  ot  the  space  program  " 

One  ot  the  seven  oiiginal 
astronauts,  Schirar  said  his 
tavorilc  mission  was  demini 
when  he  did  "the  first 
spacecraft  rendezvous"  ever 

"We  came  within  inches  of 
the  other  spacecraft  And  the 
luri  ot  that,  bv  the  wav  was 
that  with  me  was  I  diti 
Stafford,  a  Naval  Ac.idemv 
graduate  and  in  the  other 
spaceciali.  (lemini  ".  were 
.1 1  m  I  ov  el  le.  a  Naval 
Academv  graduate,  and 
frank  Horman,  .1  W  esi  Point 
graduate 

"  \nd  it  vou  can  see  wheie 
I'm     going'       Sihirr.H      saul. 
"V  ou're  I.J11I1C  light 

"I  held  up  .1  sign  saving. 
'Meal    \rmv  ' 

Asketl  it  thev  won  that 
season's  game  between  the 
two  ser  V  H  c  academies. 
Scluiiar  laughed,  "We  won 
that  game  indeed  " 

As  for  the  future  goals  ot 
t  he  I  S  spaie  program, 
Sehirrar  said  one  ol  those 
obieitives  should  be  building 
and  maintaining  a  space 
station 

"W  e  need  a  place  to  go  I  he 
shuttle  has  no  place  to  go  It 
can't  stav  (  m  sp.ice)  verv  long 
I  he  shuttle  can  stav  m  or  bit 
about  10  davs,"  he  esplained 

Sihiii.ii  advoi.iles  pl.King  a 
space  st.ition  about  24.()()() 
rrules  from  earth.  I  his  would 
allow  the  l'  S.  to  service 
communications,  reconnais- 
sance and  weather  satellites 

I  he  tormer  astronaut  is  the 
author  ol  a  nev\  book  entitled. 
Schiirars  Space  It  contains 
man\  ol  his  jiwn  memories 
and  feelings  tov^ards  his 
c.ireer  and  Ihe  historv  ol  the 
space  program 

"I  mixed  anecdotes,  the  liin 
things  we  had  and  I  got  ipiite 
serious 

"As  vou  look  back  in  the 
time  over  >»>ur  lile,  \ou 
realized  that  when  vou  were 
acting  the  roles  that  vou  were 
learning,  vou  were  too  hjs\  iti 
come  up  and  l«>ok  around."  he 
said 


ThmiUj,  December  IS.  IMI    Qmktey  Siiii   fafe  17 


Lack  Of  Players 


Sylvia  Starts  25th 
Year  As  Quincy  Coach 


By  TOM  SILIJVAN 

Bob  Sylvia  began  his  25lh 
year  as  Quincy  High  hockey 
coach  last  night  (Wednesday) 
when  the  Presidents  played  at 
Everett  and  the  veteran  coach 
had  the  same  lament  as  last 
year       lack  of  players. 

Quincy  had  a  turnout  of 
only  27  and  Sylvia  is  afraid 
that  the  10  freshmen  who 
reported  will  be  playing  with 
the  junior  varsity  instead  of 
playing  a  separate  freshman 
schedule 

The  Presidents  will  host 
Maiden  Saturdav  night  at 
7:50  at  the  Quincv  Youth 
Arena  and  will  be  at  Mcdford 
next  Wednesdas  night  at  7:50. 

"NV'c  are  ver>  thin  this  year 
and  wc  can't  afford  to  have 
an\  ke>  injuries."  said  Sylvia. 
"We  have  a  vcr>  inexperi- 
enced team  with  Iim  Mann 
the  only  returning  player  who 
played  regularly  a  year  ago. 
(ioalie  Craig  (iailigan  played 
in  a  lew  games.  We  face  an 
uphill  fight  this  season,  but  I 
don't  think  the  Suburban 
league  IS  as  strong  as  it  was 
last  year  1  can  promise  we  will 


be  competitive  but  we  have  to 
develop  a  third  line.  The 
defense  has  no  experience  at 
all  and  a  lot  will  depend  upon 
how  the  defensemen  develop 
at  the  varsity  level. 

"Our  yellow  line,  centered 
by  Mann,  should  score  well, 
but  other  than  that,  our 
offense  is  a  question  mark." 

Syliva  is  pleased  with  the 
work  of  his  three  goalies, 
(iailigan.  Fred  Regan  and 
Kevin  Johnston,  all  juniors. 

"All  three  have  looked 
good  and  I  think  the 
opponents  will  have  to  earn 
their  goals."  the  Quincy  coach 
said. 

Joining  senior  Mann  on  the 
yellow  line  are  senior  Mike 
Noonan  and  junior  Scotty 
Cunin. 

The  red  line  is  made  up  of 
juniors  Mike  Bamber.  Nick 
Cafano  and  Mike  R>an. 

Other  forwards  are  juniors 
John  l.eCara  and  Paul  Shine 

it  appears  Sylvia  will  be 
forced  to  move  a  dcfcnseman 
to  forward  to  make  up  a  third 
line 

The     defensemen     are 


freshman  Shane  At)boud, 
junior  .Steve  McGinnis,  senior 
Eric  Seamans.  sophomore 
Jim  Marini  and  junior  Dave 
Mellyn. 

I.ast  year  Quincy  finished 
with  a  7-12  record.  The 
Presidents  started  out  well 
and  had  a  5-2  record  against 
Greater  Boston  League 
opponents.  But,  when  the 
Suburban  League  season  got 
under  way  they  won  only  two 
of  12  games. 

Quincy  has  had  some 
outside  scrimmages  and  last 
Saturday  night  faced 
Christopher  Columbus  and 
Walpole  in  the  annual 
jamboree  at  the  Youth  Arena. 

"I  think  we  are  going  to 
have  to  stay  away  from 
jamborees  in  the  future,"  said 
Sylvia.  "We  can't  afford  to 
have  any  injuries  with  our 
small  squads  and  there  is  a 
good  chance  of  getting 
injuries  in  these  jamborees." 

Bob  Troup  is  back  as 
Quincy's  junior  varsity  coach 
and  (ieorge  Peachey  has 
returned  as  freshman  coach. 
It  appears  he  will  be  working 
with  Troup  with  the  jayvees. 


'It  Will  Be  Our  Key' 

Jago  Counting  On 
Defense  At  North 


The  North  QumtA  hockcs 
team  opened  last  night 
(Wednesdav)  against  Arling- 
ton as  Ke\in  lago.  a  former 
Raider  himself,  started  his 
seventh  year  as  coach. 

North  will  play  at  Fverett 
Saturdav  afternoon  at  4:50 
and  will  host  Maiden  next 
\Vcdnesda\  night  at  6:40  at 
the  Quinc>  Youth  .Arena. 

"Defense  will  be  the  ke>  to 
our  success."  viid  Jago  "We 
don't  ha\e  a  home  run  hitter 
like  Matt  Furtado.  who 
scored  55  points  last  year  and 
>ou  can't  rt-place  someone 
like  that.  Wc  won't  ha\e  the 
offense  we  had  last  season  and 
II  will  be  up  to  the  defense  and 
goalies  to  keep  the  other 
teams  from  scoring  " 

lago  didn't  expect  too 
much  last  year  after  a  dismal 
4-14-1  record  the  year  belore, 
but  the  Raiders  made  the 
f  astern  Mass  tournament 
for  the  fourth  lime  in  five 
years  and  finished  at  10-6-3. 

Jago  has  an  all-veteian  gold 
line  and  a  green  line  with  two 
veterans  Me  has  two 
outstanding  defensemen  in 
co-captains  I'aul  Mc(Jrath 
and  Joe  Keegan  and  several 
other  promising  defensemen. 

Senior  Marts  Feenes  and 
juniors    Brian      Zimmerman 


and  Sal  Manganaro  make  us 
the  gold  line.  All  played  last 
\  ea  r 

F)ie  green  line  has  seniors 
Bob  Kane  and  Jimmy 
Leonard  and  junior  Joe 
Fasano  Kane  and  Fasano 
played  last  season. 

"I  don't  have  a  third  line  yet 
but  have  six  players  trying  out 
for  a  third  and  possiblv  fourth 
line."  said  Jago. 

They  are  senior  Joe  Hajjar. 
sophomore  Bill  Lvdon. 
freshmen  Mike  Christopherson, 
Chris  McCallum  and  Mark 
Kelleher  and  junior  Jamie 
Tapper 

Joining  McGrath.  a  four- 
year  starter,  and  Keegan  on 
defense  are  juniors  .Armando 
Mancini  and  Jimmy  McCarthy, 
sophomores  Duane  Keegan 
and  Matthew  Swierk.  junior 
Steve  Connolly  and  senior 
Arthur  Cangemi. 

"In  my  seven  years  as  coach 
I  have  never  seen  '.^'rh  a  battle 


for  goalie."  said  Jago.  "Steve 
Sugarman  and  Jeff  McClory 
are  having  a  real  fight  to  earn 
the  starting  job  and  both  have 
looked  good. 

"We  had  a  fine  turnout  of 
49  and  will  have  15  or  16 
freshmen.  1  dout  know  if  we 
are  a  tournament  team  and 
have  a  lot  of  question  marks 
but  we  will  be  competitive.  I 
don't  think  the  Suburban 
[..eague  is  nearly  as  strong  as 
last  year." 

North  had  three  scrim- 
mages and  looked  good  and 
last  Saturday  night  met  Dom 
Savio  and  F^on  Bosco  in  the 
annual  jamboree  at  the  Youth 
.Arena. 

Jago  has  a  new  junior 
varsity  coach  in  Pete  DiBona. 
who  played  for  Bob  Sylvia  at 
Quincy  High.  Pete  Furtado  is 
back  as  the  freshman  coach. 
-TOM  SI  LIJVAN 


Boston  Marathon 
Course  At  YMCA 


The  South  Shore  YMCA 
announces  that  the  Boston 
Marathon  Program,  a  six- 
month  instructional  course 
which  began  in  October,  is 
still  being  offered  to  runners 


w ho  would  like  to  complete  a 
marathon  or  increase  their 
weekly  mileage. 

Interested  participants 
should  attend  the  Jan.  4  class. 


ROB  GIARNIERI,  Mike  DcsRoche  and  Brian  Wood  of  Quincy  have  been  selected  by  the 
Greater  Boston  Select  Hockey  Uague  for  its  Pee  Wee  All-Star  Select  team,  the  Boston  Mini- 
Bruins. 

3  From  Quincy  On 
All  Star  Select  Team 


The  Greater  Boston  Select 
Hockey  league  has  selected 
three  Quincy  youths  for  its 
F*ee  Wee  All-Star  select  team. 
the  Boston  Mini-Bruins. 

Rob  Guarnieri.  Mike 
DesRoche  and  Brian  Wood 
were  selected  for  the  18- 
member  team  from  over  60 
candidates  from  a  number  of 
towns  and  cities 


All  three  are  members  of 
the  Quincy  Youth  Hockey 
League  and  are  eighth  grade 
students  at  Central  Middle 
School. 

The  Mini-Bruins,  coached 
by  Richard  Wright,  is  trying 
to  raise  $20,000  to  cover  travel 
and  tournament  expenses  for 
a  trip  to  Quebec  City  in 
February.  They  will  represent 


the  L'.S.  in  the  annual 
International  Pee  Wee 
Tournament. 

Donations  to  help  the  team 
reach  its  goal  can  be  made  to 
the  Greater  Boston  Select 
League  in  care  of  the  Quincy 
Youth  FFockey  Association, 
60  Murphy  Memorial  Drive. 
Quincy  02169. 


Sun  Sports 

Quincy  Girls  Volleyball 
Champs  Receive  Awards 


The  Quincy  girls'  volleyball 
team  wrapped  up  its  state 
championship  season  with  a 
dinner  last  week  at  the  New 
Gazelle  Restaurant. 

The  First  Ladies,  co- 
champions  with  North 
Quincy  of  the  Suburban 
League,  won  their  third  state 
championship  in  seven  years. 
Former  assistant  coach 
Chris  Prendeville  presented  a 
slide  show  of  the  season's 
games. 

Head  coach  Tom  Henderson 
and  assistant  Dave  Higgins 
presented  several  awards  to 
the  varsity  and  junior  varsity 
players. 

Receiving    varsitv    awards 


were  Melanie  Sullivan,  best 
newcomer;  Elizabeth  Vo. 
most  improved  player:  Randi 
Gaura.  coaches'  award; 
Melissa  Sullivan,  guts  award; 
Christine  Barrett,  unsung 
hero;  Jennifer  Richmond, 
principal's  award;  Amy 
Guidice.  best  offense  award; 
Richmond  and  Gaura.  best 
defense,  and  Guidice  and 
Nancy  Laitiene.  most 
valuable  players. 


Junior  varsity  awards  went 
to  Kim  Marsden,  best 
newcomer;  Maureen  Shea, 
most  improved  player; 
Rhonda  Gaura.  coach's 
award;  Karen  Leonard,  guts 
award;  Erin  Doherty.  unsung 
hero;  Julie  .McCloskey. 
principal's  award;  Lori 
Novak,  best  offense;  Maureen 
Shea,  best  defense,  and  Julie 
McCloskey,  most  valuable 
player. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Htrc'a  a  chance  to  earn 
•itra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


Comp/efe  BODY  A  FENDER  REPAIRS 

WHEEl  ALIGNING  •  FIAItt  STUIGHTINING 


ACETYLENE  «.  ARC 
WELDING 

latmrmmct  Estimmtrf 
FRil  PKK-UP  AND  DfLIVIir 


EM/C'S 


324  Quincy  Av*. 
OUINCr 


472^759 


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So^ 


SKIS 
HOCKEY 

HUNTING 

ATHLETIC  FOOTWEAR 

Adidas   Nike   Reebock,  Etc. 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Pije  IS   Quinc)  Sun     Thur»d«>,  I)ecfmb«r  15.  I9M 


WEST  OriNC  V  H  KS  chefrle.dcrs  (  hriMinf  Mielf  .nd  Jfssic.  T.nofsk>  hflp  «hf  P.nthfrs 
fundr.Kin|  effort  nhh  .  d.m«ti..n  before  Sund.>*  K.sfern  M.ss.  compelMion.  Accephng  are 
C  ipt.  Lynne  Keele>  and  (  o-C  apl.  Maureen  V^ood. 

Mite  Bs  Win  Pair 


Quincy's  Mitc  B  hockc\ 
learn  vson  two  games  ovcMhc 
weekend  to  imprcnc  to  S2  In 
se\en  games  the  team  has 
outscored  the  opposition.  5H- 

Ouinc\  defeated  C  anton.  ^- 
2.  at  the  Skating  Club  of 
Boston  as  Pat  Coughlin  had  a 
hat    trick,    scoring    all    three 


goals  in  the  final  period  to 
clinch  the  team's  third  straight 
win  Chris  Carthas  and  Brian 
dates  had  the  other  goals. 
Kevin  Regan  had  two  assists 
and  Stc\e  Ford.  F'ai  McCiann 
and  Matt  H\nn  one  each 

Sunda\  at  St  Sebastian's 
rink  Quincx  made  it  four  wins 
in  a  row.  topping  \cedham,  "- 


COIMANT 


Sports 
Stumpers 


Sports  Quiz 

by  Dean  McAlister 


1  Who  was  awarded  th.-  Lady  Byns  Trophy  last  y.ar  in 
thf  N  H  I,   and  what  does  tfit-  award  stand  for.' 

2  Who  was  awarded  ih.-  (alder  Trophy  last  year  m  the 
N  H  L.  for  rookie  of  the  year  honors " 

:i  What  is  the  name  of  the  trophy  award.'d  to  the  (..a(  h 

of  the  vear  in  iFie  N  HI.' 

4   What  h..(  k..\  team  had  ll.-  nmsi  sold  out  «ames  last 

\far  in  the  N  II  I.  ' 

r,    What  was  gi'.  K.-iin>   Siat.Ur  s  nu  knain.-  during  tn 


I  Regan  had  a  hat  trick. 
McCiann  two  goals  and  Mall 
Hill  and  Mike  Ciallagher  one 
each  Danny  Stock,  who 
played  outstanding  defense, 
had  two  assists.  Coughlin  two 
and  Paul  Markarian.  .lohn 
Uukkanen.  H\nn.  Ciates. 
Carthas  and  R\an  Barrett  one 
each  Cioalie  Dennis  Allen 
pla\ed  well  in  goal  and  Bill\ 
(irillin  and  Mark  F  osier  also 
had  tine  games 

NQHS 

Football 
Banquet 

The  North  Quincy  Football 
Boosters  Club  banquet  will  be 
held  Sundav.  Feb  5,  from4to 
8  p  m  at  the  Sons  of  ItaK 
Ffall. 

All  football  players  and 
cheerleaders  will  be  guests 
and  se%eral  awards  will  be 
made 

Additional  information  can 
be  obtained   b\    calling  4^9- 


HOI  (.MS  NKk   M.nels  cheerleader.  Kaith  Pohlo.  (  ind>  (  helH>nd  and  kell,  Stewart 
present  a  do..atk>n  and  (  hriMm.s  cand>  canes  to  the  Quinc,  P<Mnt  Panthers. 

Panther  Cheerleaders 

Close  In  On  $10,000 

For  Dallas  Trip 


The  C|)uinc\  Point  Panther 
cheerleaders,  who  are  iusi  sh\ 
ot  their  SIO.lMMIgoal  and  a  trip 
to  the  national  champion- 
ships in  Dallas  Fe\..  Dec  2''- 
^11,  successlulK  defended  their 
l.istcrn  Mass  title  Sunda\  at 
Mass. I  soil  (  ommunit\ 
( dllege  in  Brockton 

The  Panthers  blew  the 
competition  awav.  winning  b\ 
^  I  points  over  F<rockton 

I  he  VSest  C^uincv  I  Iks 
cheerleaders,  competing  in 
their  first  F  M Ass  competi- 
tion   finished  toiirlh.  onK    Id 


points  awa\  from  the  third 
place  ttoph\ 

Ihe  Panther  cheerleaders 
ate  still  raising  mone\  to 
detras  airlaie  and  hotel 
evpensfs  tor  their  tup  to 
Dallas 

lhe\   hope   to  be  the  first 

New  I  ngland  junior  high-age 

team     to     compete     tor      a 

national     title     against      V*i(l 

other  teams  from  across  the 

I    S 

Fhe     latest     contributions 
have   come   Irom   v^ounciinu 

lim    Sheets,    (^uincv     Nouth 


Soccer  1  eagiie.  (^uinc\ 
Neighborhood  Housing 
Services.  We  (are  (  leaners. 
Modern  Melalcratt,  F'alricia 
I  ovell.  Councillor  Steve 
Mc(irath.  Houghs  Neck 
Manels  cheerleaders.  (Juincv 
Cit\  Hospital.  John  Fl 
McDutt  Ir  .  West  (^uincv 
Mk^  toothall  team  and 
cheerleaders  and  James  .ind 
Helene   iempesta 

(  ontributions  can  be  sent 
to  (Juiiuv  Point  Panthers.  *l 
lemple  Street.  Suite  11^. 
yuincv  ():i^4 


WPli  league 

Fiiilev's,  AGWIAB  Tied 


For  First  Place 


F  inlev's  and    \(.\VI  \M  are 


' 


•J. 


OLINDY'S 

CHRISTMAS 
PRO  SHOP  SPECIALS 

POOL  CUES 


^^ 

POOL  CUES  With  Case   ^26"^^^ 

soft  &  hard  cases  »6«^  tO  »60°° 

Many  two  piece  cues  to 

choose  from 
New  Cues  arriving  daily  ^ 


tied  tor  tirsi  place  in  the  W  I'll 
Hockev  I  eague,  which  plavs 
Its  games  at  the  Quincv  Vnilh 
•\rena,  and  Roman  dardens 
IS  onlv  one  point  behind 

Finlev's  deteated  K.<man 
dardens.  fi-^.  with  Mike 
O'Connell  having  two  goaN 
and  an  assist  I  inlev's  hroke 
out  to  a  '<-!  lead  on  goals  bv 


SUMMER 
DOCKAGE! 


1 


^ 

^ 

^ 


()■(  onnell.  Dave  Perdiot  and 
Hob  Hrodeur  Doug  Halt 
scored  tor  Roman  dardens  to 
cut  the  lead  to  one  but  F  inlev's 
addeil  a  go.ii  the  second 
period  and  iwo  in  the  third  to 
seal  the  win  Marc  Nanlei 
stoovl  init  in  goal  tor  I  inlev's 
and  lowered  his  le.igue 
ieadihi'  go.iis-ai:ainst  aveiage 
to  2  11^' 

\(,\\  1  \H  diiM  blaiikeil 
the  V  .umniiv  '>-().  with  go.ilie 
KkK  Swansoii  iciording  his 
tirsi  ^hutou!  Joe  I  ell  the 
league's  leading  scoiei.  had 
!uo  i;-,il'>    i;ivin.i'  him  21     Iim 

(   1,11  k;'   ,ii-.  '   h.td    IVV,.  go. lis 


Some  cues  American  made  by 
Mali,  McDermott,  Huebler 

Pool  balls,  Dooks,  chalk  trimmers. 
shaft  conditioners,  videos  also  m  stock 


1  S'larpc 
Sull!\,in  I  lie 
i  rnhiianna 
w  iniiiii'j 


Koiige     fdijcd 

ri  '^,  with    I  om 

M  o  r  1  n  g     the 

jjoal      wilh      eiL'hl 


^ 


24 


illustrious  ( ar»'<'r'' 

(i  .NaiiK'  tlu-  twr)  op}>oritrits  wh(»  parluipaU'd  in  th*-  first 
«*v«*r  euWe^e  so(  < cr  ffx^thall  ^amj-  in  IWfJ 

7  WFio  wa-s  N  F.L  f  ornmissioncr  jirior  to  Pt-tc  K<»z«*ll<''s 
r<M^n  whu  h  hc^an  in  1!^»<)'' 

8.  .Name  tli<-  player  wlio  is  tlw  all  lirn*'  NFL  l«'a<]«T  willi 
most  consecutive  games  in  wFik  li  they  inter(  eptcrl  a  pass 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


^^faT^NaJXru^j^lonTreal  for  most  gentlemanly 
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Rutgers  vs  Princeton,  7  lien  liell  (\UAi>'t\^)  H  T<mi 
Morrow  of  Oakland,  eight  games,  \'M\2i'>-\ 


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the  sioie  tied.  4-4.  in  the 
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broke  III  ele.iP  on  Siilliv;in 
jioahe  Mike  Oliv.i  Oliv.i  i.inie 
out  to  block  down  the  anjile 
but  \iles  shilted  to  his  njiht 
and  bc.it  hiin  Dan  Fkjiin  ol 
Sullivan  had  hiv  tirst  hat  trick 

I  he  standings:  .ACiWI.AB. 
»v2-V  F  inlc\'s.  6-2-.'<;  Roman 
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Thursday,  December  15,  I98S    Quincy  Sun   Page  19 


NORTH  yiTN(  V'S  latest  inductees  into  the  Kuotball  Hall  of  hame.  Krom  left,  Fran  Ijcey, 
Bill  HanMinand  I)ann\  Dunlop.  Tom  Kelly  flew  in  from  Toledo.  Ohio,  and  arrived  too  late  for 
the  picture  and  Bob  Morton,  now  residing  in  Ixing  Beach,  (  alif.,  was  unable  to  attend.  Also 
inducted  posthumously  was  the  late  Tom  I'nderwood. 

12  Quincy,  North 
Players  Inducted  Into 
Football  Hall  Of  Fame 


B>    lOM  SI  I.I  J\  AN 

Quirn.>  game 

1  w  c  1  \  r      ;■.  lie      !  IT  met 

Rohm  (  ancra  (  .'^"l  "".m-  \ 

yumcv     ami     Ncutfi    (,)uinc> 

thrfc-\car  starlcr  and  captain 

lonihall  plascr--  v.i  ri.-  inductcil 

III   I97.\  he  was  a  Icat'ue  aii- 

intu    ihi-    si  :)•  >.K'     H.iiis     of 

s  1  ii  I     and     a  w  a  r  d  e  ti     t  h  ■.• 

la.'r.c,     t\'.ii    ■>;     'hcni    pust- 

(jian.iile    Avwiid.    Marred    ai 

huiri.iush ,  ..!  '.".I.'  :,fth  annuai 

l'l\ni(iulh  State  Collfji.'e.  u.i 

dificr     If   :^;     at      \'i    •sciic 

seleetcd     io     '"■      ali   %•■.-. 

1                 IV'-l 

1  nj^land     te..               i.hed     at 

/■                                         •                       ■      ■]•:' 

l'i\ mouth   State  ana   later   .;* 

the  I     ol  \eu  Haven   Star  led 

;.                        •       .          .  .               ,  .  ,    ■ 

'he  exodus  o!   mtnv    Ouinev 

1    1'  I'VU     tilt.-     ic^ll\  lllLN    >■  .'J!     Icl 

,ind  North  (j 

(  1     •  .  \   (  ., ,.  ;    I  ..  t   !,'  . .  ,>,,.. 

I'hmoulh  State 

lnd':,-*ci'     p(.s; ':  jr-u> 

\ 

p.l-         111'    •^,.,      ■          1  ■     , 

4'),     hj: 

L'.'  ■■     'be  ":'  ' '  ."!'  1'  '• 

-'^■-'.i^tu 

..II.',  ■ 

.  'ivi  vie  iCi 

ol  war  durinj!  World  ^^ar  II. 

he  died  Irom  an  iHncss  related 
to  his  I'OW  da\s. 

KaMiici     intrcuiueed     the 
(m!!,,v.  ;ru>    'Mrmer    inductees. 
:   to  help  h'Tior 
Ifiis  _\car  N  Neiectec- 

F'ete  /oia.   I  oni  Kiiev,  Hil! 
(  iirran.     Carl     I  cor:--      I\in 
Ha\rr,.ridi.  I)a\e  H>. 
M^-t''      -         '  ".;.,L^:.. 

Ma;  Rrian 

M:;.i.'n;:rc!li. 

■'  '      ri\c 


will 


'    )  V  M  ,  1  r 


I) 


"tie     lifs'      (,^.ili,. ;. -No;; 
j.i:::e   .it    \'itei.»ns    Meinori.ii 
stadium    m     I9.<v    and    l.iter 
p  la  \  e ij      to;       1  '  J  .    ' u  \ 

Ma  nets 

lorn  M.  M.iti  Ml  i  lM.r-4K)- 
R.ited  one  o!  Qui[K'\"v  best 
o  1 1  e  n  s  1  \  e  and  (J  e  1  e  n  s  i  \  e 
pla\ers.  latei  plaved  loi  the 
Whitman  I  ou  n  I  earn, 
Quincy  Manets  and  North 
Quincy  Alumni. 

John  Bogan  ( 1 95X-W))- All- 
scholastic  lineman  who  later 
was  a  thrcc-ycar  starter  and 
All- Hast  selection  at 
Northeastern  University. 
Kormcr  Quincy  assistant 
coach  and  a  long-time  coach 
and  physical  education 
instructor  at  Broad  Meadows 
Middle  School. 

John  Picarski  (l%2-63)- 
Three-year  starter  and 
captain  his  senior  year,  was 
awarded  the  Jack  Granville 
Memorial  award  as  the  best 
Quincy  player  in  the  North 


.veiiK'!  _\ea:, 

loin  Kell\  il")^^--'  ■  \ 
sl.iilei     ;  ^eai^    and 

ea|it.iin  his  .seiiior  >ear.  he 
Hew  Ml  to  the  induction 
ct'ienionies  trom  loledo. 
Ohio 

Fran  I  ace\  (  N'v^M)- A 
startei  (or  tv\o  \ears.  he  was 
named  the  best  player  in  the 
Quincv  game  in  19M. 

Boh  Morton  (1 970-72)- A 
resident  ol  Long  Beach. 
Calit..  was  unable  to  attend 
ceremonies  and  his  plaque 
was  accepted  by  his  father.  He 
was  a  three-year  starter  at 
quarterback,  played  four 
years  at  Holy  Cross  where  he 
was  the  starting  quarterback 
for  three  years  and  tried  out 
for  the  New  York  Giants, 
being  one  of  the  last  to  be  cut. 

Inducted  posthumously 
was  Tom  Underwood  (1937- 
}9).  named  to  all  the  all- 
scholastic  teams.  A  prisoner 


so.'i.'i      vi.;-"-^\        atn;cti. 
toordina!  •■'  Mar",  finri'.-ii.in. 

I  oni  Su:  '        ■, ' 

>iin  .if)A  Bu!^  (..iiuii  ol  Ouiiic; 
Sun  Channel  2'\  uhvi 
\;deotaped  the  ceremonies 

Ra\nKT  and  North  coach 
ken  McPhee  introduced  their 
assistant   co.iches   and    senio: 


THE  LATEST  inductees  into  the  Quincy  Football  Hall  of  Fame, are, from  left,  Robin  Carren, 
John  Picarski,  John  Bogan,  Tom  McMahon  and  Unnie  I^ombardi.  Also  inducted 
posthumously  was  the  late  Craig  Capaciolli. 

iQuincv  Sun  pholnn  b\  (harle*  Flafg) 


SK\IH\I  fiiriner  inductees  into  the  Quine\  and  North  (^uinc>  i  liotball  Hall  of  hame 
returned  to  help  honor  this  M-ars  12  inductees.  Seated,  frcmi  left,  f  ionel  'Shine'  Buckle) .  Hank 
(  onroK  Mike  C  asalo,  Nick  Mahesli.  (  art  I.eone  and  Pete  /oia.  Standing.  C  harlie  Sacchetti, 
lim  Pettiti,  John  Flynn.  Brian  nohcrl>,  Keri  MePhee.  Tom  Fit/gerald.  Bill  Curran.  Tom  Ki!e> . 
Hirh  \Nanlcss.  John  Maciurtlli  and  DaM'  Burke. 


Z  o  :  a      e  .\  p  r  e  s  s  e  d      t  n  c 

■n:rnitt;-c"^    ;':;;::kv   to   Jens 

McPh.'. 

..eir  eilo;; .  .;,  ;nakini;  the 


r 


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Seniors  Give  North 
Girls  Strength 


J'aul  Hrt'^oli  bcjian  his 
ninth  \t'ar  a>  Ni>tih  Quinc\ 
j!irK'  haski'Ihal!  team  coach 
when  the  Kaulcrcltcs  opened 
ihcir  scasi>n  Fucsda\  at 
I  sciclt 

Hri'jioli  has  led  the  \orlh 
pi\s  [o  the  I  astern  Mass 
toiirnameni  li\e  times  in  eight 
\ears  and  he  is  hopeful  the 
team  will  quahl\  again  this 
season 

North     again     will     be     a 

senior-laden  team    Returning 

senior  starters  are  tri-caplain 

F'aula     lolson    and    Deirdie 

Murph\.    expected    to    carr\ 

the  offensi\e  load     lolson.  a 

Suburban  I  eague  all-star  last 

>ear,  is  a  tine  outside  shooter 

and  Murph>.  a  5-10  torward. 

a\eraged    eight     points    and 

seven  rebounds  a  game  as  a 

junior     "I    feel    she    should 

double    her    output    in    both 

areas."  Bregoii  said 

In-C"api  Kellene  I)utt> 
will  handle  the  point  guard 
duties     IX'bbie    Panaro.    the 


other  tri-vaptain.  will  swing 
between  guard  and  torward 
She  will  be  expected  to  help 
out  on  the  boaids  and  co\ei 
the  opponents"  top  oltensive 
pla\ers 

Rounding  i>ut  the  starting 
live  will  k-  six-foot  senuii 
center  Kami  Reisier  She  had 
a  fine  second  halt  last  veai, 
will  be  a  force  on  the  boards 
and  will  be  expected  to 
contribute  some  inside 
shooting 

Also  expected  to  sec  agi>i)d 
deal  of  action  are  lunmrs 
K.err\  lolson.  last  \ear\ 
leading  lunmr  varsiiv  scorer. 
Christine  Sallon.  a  .^-4  guard, 
Jricia  Mitlon,  .*»-5  guard,  an 
outside  scoring  threat,  and 
Kara  Sullivan.  .^-.^  sophomore 
guard,  who  led  last  vear's 
freshman  team  in  scoring 

Others  are  Shclles  1  anc.  ^■ 
Morward.  Iheresa  Iw\er,  5-.*» 
guard,  lara  Miles,  5-S 
sophomore  guard,  and 
.1  o  a  n  n  a      R  u  g  n  e  1 1  a  .     .*i  -  ^ 


sophomore  center 

"Our  team  will  be  voting  in 
experience,  but  thev  ha\c 
been  part  of  a  progiam  that 
has  a  iradriion  of  winning  so 
thev  expeci  nothing  else  from 
themselves  Our  senior  guujp 
IS  a  tine  group  Ihev  hustle 
and  work  hard  I  heir 
leadership  throughout  the 
season  will  be  important  to 
the  team's  success  We  also 
have  some  vounger  people 
who  will  contribute 

"  I  raditionallv     we     have 
alwavs  found  wavs  to  replace 
those    who    have   graduated 
.Although  It  will  be  difficult  to 

replace  \ancv  flukes,  who  set 
l><  s«.'hool  records,  this  group 
IS  cerlainlv  able  to  plav  a 
difficult  sivle  of  basketball 
and  still  meet  with  success." 
Ken  F'anaro  is  back  as 
North's  junior  varsitv  coach 
and  Farl  Mct/ler  has  returned 
as  freshman  coach 

-TOM  SI  I  IIV AN 


Quincy  Opens  Season 


I  he  (Juincv  High  girls' 
basketball  team  opened  its 
season  luesdav  night  against 
Med  lord  as  Doug  MacF  arlane 
began  his  third  vear  as  coach 

I>ie  F  irst  1  adies  will  plav  at 
F'eabodv   F  ridav 

MacFarlani.  was  greeted  bv 
a  turnout  of  40  but  the  team  is 
verv  voungand  inexperienced 
with  onlv  two  seniors,  kim 
Robertson  and  Sharon 
(loodman 

luniors  are  .lane  \ustin. 
I  isa  ( Dnnollv  ,  Marsha 
(loodman,  N'lolet  Kambanis, 
Kalhv  Kane,  .lane  McMakin. 


.Xndrea  Mohr.  I  isa  Morrell. 
Fvnn  Rimovit/.  Maureen 
She.i.  Cat  mm  \Nergiri  anil 
Su/anne  C'armci 

Sophomores  are  returning 
letterman  Christine  Ftirreit 
and  .Icn  niter  Richmond. 
\  nn  e  \V  o  ng  .  le  n  n  i  f  er 
\erlicco.  Klin  \a.  Meianie 
Sullivan.  (  hris  Ross,  Dale 
F'arrv,  .loan  ()'(  onnor.  lulic 
McC  loskev  .  Ann  Kane, 
.lenniter  Dondeni.  I  r  i  n 
Dohert  V  ,  I  e  n  n  .  I  e  r 

D'  A  lessond  r  o.  Ma  u  ree  n 
Cullv.     Kern     (  alhoun     and 


Ann  Fiaker 

F'romising  freshmen  are 
I  ricia  \acca,  Dina  Speran/o. 
FJi>llv  McDoruiugh,  Kirn 
Marsden.  Rita  I  ei  and 
Rebecca  I  eorii; 

■■  I  his  is  going  to  be  a  classic 
rebuilding  ve.ir  with  no 
experience,  no  si/e  And  a  verv 
voung  group,"  said 

MacF  arlane  "  I  he  girls  are 
verv  enthusiastic  and  are 
working  vers  hard  to  learn, 
which  aie  the  ingredients  tor  a 
good  team  in  the  tuture  " 

-TOM  SI  r  f  l\  AN 


Squirt  Bs  Move 
Up  To  Open  Division 


C^uincv's   Squirt    H   hockev  Shawn      Mcl,,ninev\     tour 

team,    sponsored    bv     (able-  ^oaK     lohn   Rvan  had  three, 

vision,  moved  up  to  the  open  (  hiis  drant.  Iinimv  daliagher 

division  of  thedreater  Boston  and  .lirnmv  Kellev  two  apie.e 

I  eague  With  an  impressi\e  "'-  and      loe     Hratken.      I,,shu.i 

'""  '^■'-'"r'J  \^ingalL-  and  Matt   larnis  .uic 

I  he     tearTi     rolled     over  each       dallagher      had      mv 

\Keslv^o<.d.     !'.-'<.     pa.ed     b\  assists.    R,,hhic    I'lrelii    three. 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P.M. 

Door  Prizes 


drant  F  ric  Oliva  arid  I  urn 
Moriartv  two  eaih  aruj  lohn 
Manning.  Uingate.  Keilev 
and  Rv.in  one  apiete 

(^uincv  also  rolled  o\er 
F'arkwav.  12-0.  Keilev.  drant 
and  Moriartv,  who  scoreil 
Omricv's  |(M)th  goal,  did  some 
^olid  ha  I.  ke  heck  i  ng  and 
Mnnartv  was  awarded  the 
.L'arne  piak  F4racken  was 
named  the  defensive  plaver  of 
the  month  of  November 

dallagher  had  a  hat  trick, 
drant.  Manning.  Moriaitv 
and  Keilev  two  goals  each  and 
VHingate  one  drant  had  five 
.issists.  (iailagher  tour.  I'irelli 
and  Rvan  two  apiece  and 
Mc  lomnev.  Manning.  Oliva. 
Moriartv  and  Keilev  one 
each. 


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.-i 


Thunday,  December  IS,  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  21 


I 

I 


Squirt  House 

Sullivan's  Hat  Trick 
Sends  Burgin  To  Top 


Rurgin  Plainer  took  over 
lirst  place  m  the  Squirt  Mouse 
league  with  a  5-1  victory  over 
Doran  &  H<irrigan 

Fommy  Sullivan  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Mike  K\an  and 
Jason  Fcnnclh  a  gt)al  each 
Jim  Kelley  had  three  assists, 
Johnny  Ryan  two  and 
Sullivan  one  Iim  Sheehan 
scored  lor  Doran 

I  he     OuincN     Sun    edged 


Johnson  Motor  Parts,  6-5, 
with  Chris  (irant  and  Ronnie 
Mc(iann   scoring   two  goals 

apiece  and  Jenna  Nolan  and 
Carlos  Suchan  one  each. 
Chris  (ieary  had  two  assists 
and  John  Healy,  McGann, 
Pat  levenan,  Jeff  Spear, 
Steve  Barrett,  Chris  McArdle 
and  Joshua  Wingate  one 
each.    Brendan   O'Brien   had 


two  goals  for  Johnson  and 
John  Manning,  Sean  Cahill 
and  Jeff  Coleman  one  each 
David  Doherty  had  two 
assists  and  Paul  Princiotto. 
Coleman.  Jimmy  Gallagher 
and  Manning  one  each. 

The  standings:  Burgin 
Platner,  5-3-1;  Johnson,  4-4- 
I;  Quincy  Sun,  2-2-5;  Doran 
&  Horrigan,  2-4-3. 


Poc  ffVr  House 


Keohane's,  Colonial  Win 


Keohane's  holds  a  three- 
point  lead  m  the  I'cc  Wee 
House  I  eaguc  alter  defeating 
III.  4-2 

Keohane's  was  mislakenl) 
given  credit  for  an  earlier  2-1 
over  rCI  when  1(1 
actuails  was  the  winner 

Brian  Connol\  scored  twice 
and  Patrick  Donovan  and 
Scott  MacPhcrson  once  each 
tot  Keohane's  MacPherson 
and  Kevin  Barren  had  assists 

•    Mite  House 


Joe  Carinci  and  Justin 
Silverio  scored  for  UCI  and 
Billy  Coughlin  and  Leo 
Hughes  had  assists. 

Colonial  Federal  topped 
Bersani  Brothers.  8-5.  Sean 
.Mac Donald  and  Fric  Kreu/ 
had  two  goals  apiece  and 
Steve  Provost.  Kevin 
Flahertv.  Derek  Mullen  and 
Mike  (jrant  one  each.  Mullen 
and  (irant  had  three  assists 
each  and  Chris  (iearv.  Steve 


Miller  and  Kreu/  one  each. 
Mike  DesRoche  had  two 
goals  for  Bersani  and  Eric 
Zimmerman,  Kevin  Boylen 
and  Shawn  Erier  one  each. 
Mike  Elder.  Matt  McGowan. 
DesRoche.  David  Pacino. 
Zimmerman  and  Bovien  had 
assists. 

The  standings:  Keohane's. 
5-1-3:  Colonial  Federal.  4-3-2; 
Bersani.  3-4-2;  TCI.  2-f>-l. 


Martin'^s,  Balducci's 
Hennessy  Win 


Martin's  I'lumhmg  held  on 
to  Its  tive-poinl  k-ail  in  ihc 
Mile  Hiuisf  I  eaguc  hv 
detealing  I  vdon-Riissell.  .*i-^ 

I'al  (  oughliii  scoied  two 
L'oals  ani.1  .lacoh  Meining. 
Ik-iek  Mt  lonmev  and  Rvan 
Barrett  lUie  each  Mike 
Sullivan.  Joe  Ardagna  and 
Mii.tn  Degan  had  assists 
Brian  Nolan.  Kevin  Regan 
.tnd  Mark  Belangei  seoredtor 


I  >don     and     John     fladdad 
had  an  assist 

Halducci's  edged  Newcomh 
Farms.  2-1.  on  goals  hv  Matt 
flvnn  and  (  hris  DiMaltia 
Owen  Nesioi  had  an  assist 
John  l.aukkanen  scored  tor 
Neweonib  and  Mark  Foster 
and  Millv  dranev  assisted. 

Rogan  Mennessv  topped 
the  Paul  Maioid  Club,  V|. 
with     Brad     Macaulev.     Iim 


Lewis  and  Billy  Connolly 
scoring  the  goals  and  Chris 
Haidul  and  Mike  Sullivan 
having  assists.  Dennis  Allen 
scored  for  Harold. 

The  ■  standings:  Martin 
I'lumhmg.  K-j-();  Balducci's. 
5-3-1;  Rogan  Hennessv.  4-4-1; 
Harold.  4-5-0;  Lvdon- 
Russell.  3-4-2;  Newcomh 
Farms.  1-K-O. 


Quincy  Runners  Expected 
In  Newton  Road  Race 


I  he  I  ibertv  \thielie  Club's 
traditional  New  Year's  Da\ 
live-niile  road  race,  which 
annuallv  attracts  several 
Oumcv  runners,  is  expected  to 
lure  over  5(M)  runners  id 
Newton  Centie   Ian    I 

Now  in  Its  sixth  veai .  the 
race  will  stait  .it  1  p  ni  at 
\olvo    S'lllage     ""14    Beacon 


St  .  and  run  through 
Newton's  residential  neigh- 
borhootis  in  a  ilouble-loop 
course. 

Merchandise  awards  and 
champ:ii;ne  will  be  given  in  six 
age  categories  lor  men  and 
women:  18  and  under.  \^  to 
29,  3(t-39.  40-49.  50-59  and  hO 
and  over 


Entry  fee  is  S''  (S9  post- 
entry).  The  first  200  entrants 
will  receive  a  race  J -shirt.  .All 
entrants  are  invited  to  the 
post-race  celebration  and 
awards  ceremony. 

Further  information  can  be 
obtained  hv  calling  Mar\ 
Bialecki  at  (6 1 7)  926-ri065. 


Squirt  As  Roll 


Quincv's  Squiit  \  hockev 
team  rolled  over  Belmont.  8- 
I.  improving  its  Greater 
Boston  I  eague  record  to  4- 1 

(^uincv  gi>l  oft  to  a  4- 1  lead 
in    the    opening    period    and 


added  two  goals  in  each  ol  the 
next  two  periods, 

A.)  Cart  has  had  a  hat 
trick.  John  Healev  two  goals 
and  Ron  Mc(iann.  Dan 
Donahue  and  Robbie  Callow 
one    each.    Carthas,    Healey. 


Donahue,  Callow,  Brendan 
O'Brien,  Jenna  Nolan,  Jamie 
Murphy  and  Tom  Sullivan 
had  assists,  Mark  Smith  had 
another  outstanding  game  in 
goal. 


Saliiti  Paces    St.  John's  League 


Boh  Saliili  continues  to 
lead  St.  .John's  Hoiv  Name 
Bowling  League  with  a  105. 'i'' 
average,  followed  bv  .lohn 
(irande  at  102  <7 

I  he  rest  of  the  lop  Jen: 
Bud  McAlhslei,  93.  <^  Art 
Di  lullio.  92  './,   Dan   Dieso. 


92.17;  Chaihe  O'Brien.  91.85; 
Richie  Warner.  91.^2;  Lew 
Mad  en  nan.  9  1 .42;  Don 
Gilliland.  90.81;  lom  Feltrup, 
90.  VV 

Saluti  rolled  the  weekly 
high  single  of  143  and  Grande 
had  1  \(\  Saluti  also  had  the 
high  three  ot  249  and  Grande 


bowled  313. 

Grande's  team  had  the  high 
team  single  of  4''2  and  Saluti 
had  the  high  three  of  1369, 

The  standings:  I^i  Lullio. 
40-20;  Joe  Matara//o.  34-26; 
Saluti.  .M-26;  (irande.  28-32: 
MacLennan.  26-34.  and 
Feltrup,  18-42, 


Finiairs  Hack  On  Top    In  Olindy's  League 


I  inian's  iiuued  hack  into 
lirst  place  in  Olimi.'s  ,liini(M 
.All-Star  Bowling;  I  e.iiiiie  b\ 
taking  SIX  piMiits  li.'iii  Loll 
River  Motoi^ 

I  miairs  h,i.l     ,    .  .  .  -'t 

<5I  and  high  thiec  <'l  li>l2  lo 
lake  i>ver  tiisl  with  a  <8  |6 
recoid  lolliiwed  bv  Scarrv 
Reallv.   3.S-I";    I  onv  s    <^-2l; 


I  )oiirs.  ij.  ;.  I  ..  o  Mulllei , 
M-2^.  Ouiii^\  Savings.  27-27; 
Mike's  Auto  Bodv,  26-28; 
M;iichioniie  Insurance,  25- 
29.  Patriot  Cii.iss.  19-^^: 
Goodhue's,  l8-3'i.  and  I  oie 
Rivei   Motors,   12-42 

Liniairs  was  the  te.ini  ot  the 
week  ,lason  I  arl  rolh-d  l(K»- 
287.  Sean  Meeti.o         "''''   f'V 


Mc  Do  no  ugh.  102  (His 
personal  high )-25''.  and  Dave 
Coilev  6K-2I8. 

Howlers  ot  the  week  were 
.loshua  Knovvles.  who  bowled 
5S  pins  over  his  average. 
Robie  Manupelli,  *>"  pins  over 
his  average:  (ireg  Campbell, 
41  over  his  average,  and 
VL  Scarrv,  44  over  aveiage. 


Quincy  ^Hoop  Shoot' 
Competition  Starts 


The  Quincy  Recreation 
r^epartment  and  the  Ouint-'y 
Lodge  of  Elks  will  once  again 
co-sponsor  the  City  of  Quincy 
Championship  in  the  Elks 
National  "Hoop  Shoot."  Free 
Throw  Contest. 

The  Quincy  competition  is 
the  first  step  in  a  national 
contest  for  boys  and  girls  age 
8-13.  Contestants  are  assigned 
to  three  separate  age 
categories,  and  a  boys  and 
girls  division.  Age  groups  are 
8-9,  10-11,  and  12-13.  The 
contestants  age  is  determined 
by  theirageon  April  1st,  1989, 

Over  3,000.000  boys  and 
girls  will  participate 
nationally  in  this  annual 
contest.  The  participants  are 
awarded  points  for  successful 
free  throws.  The  boys  and 
girls  in  the  8-9  age  group  will 


shoot  from  lour  feet  in  front 
of  the  regulation  foul  line. 

The  program  will  be 
supervised  in  neighborhood 
gymnasiums  by  recreation 
leaders  assigned  to  regular 
recreation  programs  in  that 
area.  The  program  is  free  and 
contestants  may  participate 
even  if  not  previously  enrolled 
in  the  recreation  program. 

Barry  J.  Welch,  Recreation 
Director  said,  "We  are 
pleased  that  the  Quincy 
Lodge  of  Elks  has  once  again 
provided  this  program  for  the 
benefit  of  our  participants. 
Many  Quincy  residents  have 
in  the  past  enjoyed  the 
benefits  of  this  activity  at  the 
local,  regional  and  state 
level." 

The  Quincy  Lodge 
Chairman    is    Ed     Miller. 


former   North   Quincy  High 

School    coach,     who  now 

coaches  at   Marshfield  High 
School, 

The  first  round  of  the 
C^uincy  contest  schedule: 

Saturday,  Dec.  17  9:30 
am.  Sterling  Middle,  9:30 
a,m,  Atlantic  Middle. 

Monday,  Dec.  19  3:15 
p.m.  Wollaston,  Montclair, 
and  Merrymount, 

Tuesday,  Dec.  20  3:15 
p,m.  Daniel  Webster. 
Squantum,  Snug  Harbor  and 
Atherton  Hough  (girls  only), 

Wednesday,  Dec.  21  3:15 
p,m,  Beechwood  Knoll, 
Parker  (boys  only),  Atherton 
Hough  (boys  only), 

Thursday,  Dec.  22  3:15 
p.m,  Lincoln  Hancock  Parker 
(girls  only). 


Executive  League 


Emmott's,  Bearing 
Beacon  Winners 


Ralph  Gibbs  and  Paul 
Vene/iano  scored  two  goals 
each  as  Emmott's  Electric 
edged  Grumpy's  Pub.  8-7,  in 
E.xecutive  Hockey  league 
action  Mondav  night  at  the 
Youth  .Arena. 

Marty  Tolson.  Ed  .Nolan, 
Dick  McCabe  and  Jack  Valle 
had  a  goal  apiece.  Gibbs  had 
three  assists.  Tolson  and  Don 
Harrington  two  apiece  and 
Nolan.  McCabe  and  Gary 
DeCoste  one  each.  For 
Grumpy's  Dave  Casey  had 
two     goals     and     Mike 


Manganaro,  Mark  Paolucci, 
Steve  Lewis,  Kevin  Lewis  and 
Jerry  lonelli  one  each, 
Manganaro  had  two  assists 
and  Kevin  Lewis,  Jim 
Cooney.  Steve  Lewis.  Casey 
and  .Mark  Matanes  one 
apiece. 

Frankie  Guest  had  a  hat 
trick  and  added  an  assist  to 
lead  South  Shore  Bearing 
over  .Adams  Sports.  5-1,  Chip 
Linscott  and  Jack  Hurley  had 
a  goal  apiece,  Linscott  had 
two  assists  and  Jack  Aldred 
and   Peter  Greene  one  each. 


Scip  Manganaro  scored  for 
.Adams  and  Al  Gullickson 
assisted. 

Beacon  Sports  edged  P,J,'s 
Flyers.  5-4,  as  Mark  Jago 
scored  twice  and  Art  Boyle, 
Dennis  Bertoni  and  Jack 
Duffy  once  each,  Jago, 
Bertoni,  Joe  Verlicco,  Charlie 
Watt,  Bob  Boyle,  Chuck 
Behenna  and  .Art  Boyle  had 
assists.  Bill  Shea,  Jim 
Connolly,  Dave  Mullen  and 
Stan  Lizowski  scored  for  the 
Flyers  and  Ed  Lenihan  had 
two  assists  and  Peter  Janis 
and  Shea  one  each. 


CONTINENTAL  CABLE  GIVES  YOU  MORE! 


full  Metai 

jACIffT 

^rtie  ravages  of  wa 

Dec.  19th    8  p.m. 
Dec.  21st    11:30  pm 


Dec.  18th     11:30  pm 
THE  HBO/CINEMAX  COMBO  GIVES  YOU  MORE! 


P»t*  22    Quino  Sun     Thur%da>.  Drrrmtxr  15.  I9RS 


Arts/Entertainment 


Quincy  Girl  In  '  Nutcracker' 


Am\  Vcrmcttc.  lO-ycar  old 
daughter  of  Gil  and  Marybeth 
Vcrmctte  of  North  Quincy.  is 
a  parts  girl  in  "The 
Nutcracker"  at  The  Wang 
Center  for  the  Performing 
Arts,  now  through  Dec    }\ 

A  student  at  the  Boston 
Ballet  School  who  takes  ballet 
class  three  times  a  week  ail 
year,  this  is  her  fourth  year  in 
"The  Nutcracker"  and  she 
performs  in  a  new  part  last 
May  she  was  a  fairs  in  "A 
Mid-Summer  Night's  Hream". 
and  she  also  participated  in 
the  Boston  Ballet  School's 
two-week  inicnsi\e  summer 
program 

More  than  1X0  young 
dancers  from  the  Metro- 
politan Boston  area  arc  per- 
forming in  "The  Nutcracker" 
as  to\  soldiers,  baby  mice, 
reindeer,  polichinelles  and 
parts  children. 


Tickets    are    available    b\ 
calling    Iickeimaster  at   78"^- 
H(KK).    or    in    person    at    TTie       Tremont      St   .      Bi>sion. 
Wang  Center  Box  Office.  2"0       Monda>    through    Saturdas. 


V.'/*^ 


AM^   \KKMFTTK 


10  am     to   f^  p  m    ai   priccv 
ranging  from  S"  to  S42 


THE  FAMILY  DINER 

545  Washington  St.,  Quincy 


HAVE  A  CUP  I 
OF  COFFEE    I 
ON  US! 


TRY  ONE  OF  OUR 

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SPECIALS! 

Breakfast 

2  Eggs  Any  Style 
Bacon,  Ham  or  Sausage 
Homefries  &  Toast  $1.99 


p. 


With  This  Coupon 
Good  Thru  Dec.  88 


Serving  Lunch  &  Dinner  Specials  Mon.-Sat. 


OPEN  MON.-SAT.  5:00  AM-8:00  PM 
SUN.  6:00-1:00  PM  -  Breakfast  Only 


Night  Time 
presents 

Hats  Off  To 
Fred  Astaire 

A  special 

tribute  to  the 

legendary 

star. 


Sunday  Night  Showcase: 

ANOTHER  EVENING 
WITH  FRED  ASTAIRE 

Not  seen  in  30  years,  this  Emnny  Award-wmnmg  special 
featuring  Borne  Chase  is  an  unforgettable  hour  of  nnusic  and  dancing. 

ANOTHER  EVENING  WITH  FRED  ASTAIRE 
SUNDAY    DECEMBER  18    9PM        ET/PT 

Continental  Cablevision  of  Quincy 


iSf^c^  Channel 

'\mcricas  }-itniil\  .Vlv-ork  . 


f    •■ 


QITN(  V  (  HOK Al   S()(  IKTV  recfnll>  prcsentfd  Ihfir  annual  (  hrislmas  (  oncert  at  North 
Quinc>  Hif|h  School. 

li^tiiiii  \    'Mill  fihiilii  li\    liiiii  i .iiniinii  I 

QHS,  Alumni  Bands 
In  Christmas  Conoerl  Dec.  21 


A  Christmas  harul  cdiucrt  nimtl\    h\    the    Qiiinc\    Uij;h 

will  he  prcscniL-il  WciiiU'sdav.  Schuoj     Haiuj.     Jiict-Ii'il     hv 
IK'C     21.  at   "  ^(1  p  in    in  the 

Methods    (cnlci    at    nuiiK\  Koh(.-ii     (nMcllo.     aiu!     llu- 

Hik;h  School  (,)ui!ks    Hikih  School    Munini 

Ih,-   comcTt    uill    W    I'isrn  Hand,     diicctcd     h\      (.coii;c 


V'aliatini 

I  he      publu      IS     irn  ilcd 
luithi'i    iniorniation    ni,i\    be 

ob;,i:iu-tl    b\.    i.illmL'     Robeii 
(  o\  K-llo  a!   "^*'- V«2 


WOLLASTON 
TNEATCR 


14  BFALE  ST 


7  73  4600 


Wed-Thurs  Dec  14-22' 

\Nf  Wish  Everyone 

A  Merry  Christmas 

and  A  Happ^  Ne*  Year 


Reopen  Friday    Dec    2T 

*    CROSSING 

DELANCEY    (PGi 


Calecc  (ireelev 
''Miss  Photogenic*' 


ALL  SEATS  $2.50 


(  alcte  ( ireele\ .  I  ^.  o| 
U 11 1  ru  \  .  a  n  H  1 1,  ^.  r  a  tl  e 
■\il\aneed  I'Laement  sindeni 
at  { i-ntral  Middle  School. 
Has  recentU  named  'Aliss 
I'hotojrenic"  in  her  a^e  group 
in  the  la  I  emniina  Model  ot 
the  Year  Pageant  sponsored 
b>  the  I  a  f  emniina  Modelinj; 
and  I  inishing  School. 
Milton  Miss  (ireeles  also 
won  second  runner  up  overall 
in  her  age  group 


HOMEMADE 
iCE  CREAM  CAKES  &  PIES 

FOR  ANY  DAY  •  EVERY  OCCASION 

"There's  No  Taste 
Like  Homemade" 

68A  Billings  Rd. 
N.  Quincy,  MA 

472-8558 


rtlisterSUB 

CHICKEN  SPECIALS 

Chicken  Parmigiana  *3.85 

Hon^iemado,  lightly  breaded  with  a  special  blend  of 
cheese  and  sauce 

Chicken  Homestyle  »3.55 

Homemade,     breaded    tenderloins    with    tomato 
sauce 


(  AIK  V  (.KFH  FY 

She  leieui  d  lv\o  trophies,  a 
photo  alhurn.  make  up  and  a 
gift  cerlidcate  to  the  school 
She  also  has  the  opportuniiv 
to  compete  in  the  regional 
pageant  to  be  held  in 
F  chtiiarv 

At  (  enlial  Middle  School 
Miss  (ireele\  pla\s  \ollc\ball 
and  is  in  the  chorus  She  also 
pla\s  the  clarinet 

She  also  helps  in  teaching 
g>ninaMics  at  the  YM(  Aand 
has  won  man\  ribbons  in 
g\mnastic  and  suimming 
meets 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


MOIIK 


ICRVICf 


Chicken  Tenderloin 


«3.55 


Homemade,  lightly  breaded    Try  with  mayonnaise 
I'.-ttuce  and  tomatoes 


Veal  Parmigiana 

Orie  sue  sub  rolls 


»3.30 
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AUTO  HOM(  BUSINESS 

•  D£AOBOirsiNSTAlLEO 

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VISIT  OUR  SHOWROOM 
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472-2177 


Thursday,  December  15,  I9U    Quincy  Sun   Page  23 


% 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Two  Holiday  Segments  Featured 
On  QJC  Video  Magazine 


Ch.  3 

The  local  prHgram  fchedule  fur 
Quinc)  Cablwyslfni  (  h.  3  from 
Wednwday.  Dec.  14  lo  Kriday. 
Dec.  23. 

Wednesday.  Dec.  N 

5:57  prn  Rtivrncs  ol  ihc   limes 
6  pm  C  omtnuiiilv 
6  K)  pni  (  hic   hen  (K) 
''  pm  Spofts.  I  tc     I  i\c 
K  ptii  IVcr  I  diiLaiiiinC  holcsicrol 
^  M)  pm  lor  ihc  Kccord 
^  pM    I  he  Show      Kipc.il 
Thursda).  Dec.  15 

5  5"  pni  Kh>iiuN  t)l  Ihc   litm-s 

6  pni     (  htiximaN     Atoiind     ihc 
W.ukl 

fi  '0  pm  yuitKA    Mj^:a/inc    "\  ii 

KuK" 

''   pm   Cable   (mule  (^ui/   Shuw 

IVtenifx.1   I  dilion 

■*  V)  pm    I  H  \ 

K  pni    I  B  \ 

X  M\  pm  SeuMJi.ikeiv 

^  pm  y.K    Ma>:.i/ine 

Krida>.  Drr.  16 
2  ^"  pm  Rh\  mcs  ol  ihi    I  imes 
<  pm  Scniiir  Sm.irls  (  R  I 
}  M)  pm  I  ibtarv   Htiok  Nook 
4  pm  WilU   Wiuh 

Monda>.  Drc    IV: 

5  57  pm  KhNtiKv  ol  Ihc  limes 


6    pm    Weekend    Sporis    Recap- 

l  ive 

6  pm   IBA 

b.M)  pm  (  h    5.V 

City  C  ouncil-l  ise 

Tuesday.  Dec.  20: 

5  56  pm  Rh\mes  of  the  Iimcs 

6  pm  (  h    52- School  Dcpi. 
6  pm  Cook's  Nook  (R) 
hM)  pm  Senior  I  taus  (R) 

6  pm  Mood  Repori-I  i\c 

7:30     pm      Record     (  olleclors 

Corner 

H  pm   lalk  aboui    I  he  Mind 

9  pm    loun   I  rav 

Wednesday.  Dec.  21 
5  57  pm  Rh>mes  ol    Ihc   Iimcs 
f}  pm  Weather  and  N  ou 
6:10  pm  Ml   \boul  Dogs  (Ri 
''  pm  Sports  I  It  .  I  i\c 

7  M)  pm  (  h    5V(  ii\  Council  (R) 
X  pm  Senior  Smarts 

K  M)  pm  lor  the  Record 
9  pm   1  he  Sho\A  -  I  i\e 

Thursday,  Dec.  22 

5  57  pm  Rhvmes  ol    I  he   limes 

6  pm  C  hildren's  C  hrisimas  l'art\  - 
I  ive 

7  pm  Cable  diiidc   C^iii/   Show- 
December  I  dition 

''  M)  pm   llolid.iv    MuMC-l  asiern 

Na/arene  C  ollege 

K  pm  C/umc\   Maga/ine 

X  M)  pm  Newsmakers 


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Extended  Hrs.  for  Christmas 

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15  Beale  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 


^  pm  (  ablctalk 

Friday,  Dec.  23 

2:57  pm  Rhymes  ol   I  he  limes 

8  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 

.V3()  pm  I  ibrary  Book  Nook 

4  pm  Willy  Witch 

4.10    pm    Children's    Christmas 

Partv  (R) 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


QuInc),  regional,  nabunal  and 
world    nrMs    around    tht    clock 
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Special    Mdeo    Nens   Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays.  <;  ^0  f»  M  .  "*  30  I'  M 
Tuesdays.  Id  N  M  .  5  30  P  M 
7  30  P  M 

Wednesdays,  Id  A  M  ,  i  ^o  P  M 
••  30  I'  M 

Thursdays,   m  \  M     '-  M\  P  M 
^  30  P  M 

Fridays.  JOA  M    '^  M)  V  M  ,  "  'n 
P  VI  ' 
Saiurda>s,   Mi   \  M 


Two  holiday  segments  will 
be  featured  on  this  week's 
edition  of  the  Qu'^cy  Junior 
College  Video  Magazine  to 
air  tonight  (Thursday)  at  9 
p.m.  on  Channel  3  in  Qu'ncy, 
Milton  and  Randolph. 

First,  this  past  semester  has 
seen  a  tremendous  influx  of 
foreign  students  to  Q.J.C. 
with      more     than      100 


successfully  tn rolled. 

In  an  attempt  to  provide 
after-class  activities,  an 
international  student  club  was 
formed.  Their  first  sponsored 
event  was  an  international 
food  fair  which  was  held  in  the 
student  lounge  in  Coddington 
Hall. 

The  QJC  Video  Maga- 
zine visits  this  special  event 


for  a  report. 

In  the  program's  second 
segment,  highlights  of  the 
annual  Christmas  Party  for 
children  of  students  will  be 
featured. 

The  party  includes 
Christmas  music,  entertain- 
ment and  a  visit  from  Santa 
Claus. 


Quincy  Community  Television 
Children's  Christmas  Party  Dec.  22 


Quincy  Community 
Television  will  hold  their 
annual  "Children's  Christmas 
Party"  on  Thursday.  Dec.  22 
at  6  p.m. 

This  year's  activities 
include  tree  decorating,  sing- 
alongs,  storytelling  and  a 
chance  to  visit  Santa  Claus. 

Quincy  children  ages  four 
to  seven  are  invited  to 
participate  but  space  is 
limited. 

ToregistercalI47|-%09by 


Wednesday.  Dec.  21.  Television     Channel     3 

The  party  will  be  broadcast     beginning  at  6  p.m.  and  rerun 
live  on   Quincv  Community     Friday,  Dec.  23  at  4:30  p.m. 

Turner  Network 
Joins  Continental 


Continental  Cablevision  of 
Quincy     announces     the 

launching  ot   I  urner  Network 
Television    fTNTi     pffertivp 


Jan.  I,  on  Channel  40. 

TNT   will   replace    Tempo 
Television.     \^hich     will     no 

longer  be  available, 


AMERICA'S  #1  RENTAMOviE  Channel: 


EACH  REQUEST  TV  MOVIE  IS  ONLY  »3.95,  ADDED  CO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL 

CHANNEL  29 

CALL  TO  ORDER 

328-9090  (Computer  Orders,  24  hours) 
471-9143  (5:00-9:30  pm,  7  days/week) 


Continental 
Cablevision 


Ptgf  24   Quincy  Sun     Thursdij,  Dfcember  15.  19*8 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  W;irron  S.illlcr 


Rural  Delivery 

^C^JT     DOM'T  WOCRV.  V^ 


By  A I  Smith 

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WELK  OF:  December  15 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

"Ask  a  busy  person  and  you'll  gt't  Ih*'  job  done  "  That  *'xpr»>s 
sion  rcLitcs  lo  you  no  matter  how  much  there  is  on  your  pliite, 
you  (eel  the  responsibility  to  help  when  the  lob  must  be  done 
The  next  six  months  locus  on  profession.!!  assic^nments  th.il 
reflect  personal  interests  tnhanced  personal  relationships  form 
the  tliernc  of  late  1989. 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  ■  February  19 

Avdici  It'stiiui  anyone's  patience,  as  the  people  around  you  m.iv 
be  temporarily  touchy  New  relationship  has  siqns  of  (growth 
potential      [educational     interest     may     lead     lo     ir>>vt'l 

PISCES  -  February  20  -  March  20 

l.iist  miiuJte  chaiujes,  new  faces,  crt'.jtive  challenges  all  these 
and  more  are  pari  of  a  busy  week's  picture  News  from  a  verv 
dear  frieiui  brincjs  warmth  to  your  home 

ARIES  -  March  21  ■  April  20 

Be  c.ui'fui  nol  lo  divide  vour  atteiitKm  into  too  manv  '-n\,\\\ 
pieces    Kecent  nusunderstandini^  is  cleared  up    You  'jet  the 


C 


ijieen  liqht  to  take  charge  of  .i  prcstnjiou^  tas 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

Stukmi)  lo  the  tried  and  true  and  avouiiiiij  ihe  latest  f.ids  earn 
voii  the  respect  of  vour  peers  C>ood  week  foi  eiicouraijiny  shv 
VouiKjsters  to  express  themselves 

GEMINI  -  May  23     June  21 

You  leccive  a  bouquet  in  the  form  of  praise  hut  there's  little 
time  to  rest  on  those  laurels  Workkjad  is  buildirnj  <jraduall>,  t"i! 
steadilv    I'ru'ndship  provides  chanqe  of  pace 

CANCtH  -  June  22     July  22 

Heiy  less  heavilv  on  the  advice  <A  i>eeis  ,ind  follow  your  own 
iislmcls  Sleailv  progress  is  made  as  vou  relniild  a  relationship 
Neyotiatiny  is  a  curieii!  stioinj  point 

11  O  -  July  23     Auqusl  22 

(  oiiiriiuiiRatii  Ml  Iron  I  ii'Uit.'.  ••  <>i)su.fr  ^  .i  n.io',  nj  .jufsiii  iii  ^iir.ii, 
but  luyiinous  iletn  may  <  ome  your  v..!',  on  tlie  vveekend    (jreal 

A.'.  K  lor  iiuikiii';  ;     :       '■  >  updal.    ■. 

VIRGO   -  Auqufct  23  -  Septpinber  22 

IwIkIii'S    IllilKl'     tin-    lillfiTl'tii  I' 


Jiir   (lAi 


pet'.i  in.ii 


In'     lillflTl'tli   I       tH'I'A  l'<'n     .) 

nu'H'iy  Muiessful  and  a  memorable  even!  If  ttavelinq  allov*. 
<it  (ieloMis  MiMlth  <le[>artment  re  ;u:ii'-,  i  omtiionsensf 
approa*  h 

LIBRA  -  Sfptpmber  23  ■  Oc tobtr  22 

An  ex(  elleut  week  for  comiiuiniraliiKj  your  spec  lal  ttioii'ihts  to 
a  spt'(  lal  friend  N'ou  le  articulate  on  the  )ob  loo  but  liminy  is 
essenluil     l.xplore  opportunity  for  influencirnj  children 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  •  November  21 

An  alert  Scorpio  can  make  key  struk's  in  eduf  <itional  or  pro 
fessional  arena   Partner  is  more  williny  to  compromise   Taking 
inventory  of  your  home  can  lead  lo  pleasant  surprises 

SAGITTARIUS   -  November  22     December  22 

Yf)ur  sens^'  of  gooci  cheer  is  infectious  ( xxxl  week  to  draft  your 
academic  plans  for  the  coming  year  In  areas  of  dress  and  diet, 
be  extra  sensible 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

A   long  fjverdue   cf)mmunicalion    may   arrive   this   week     Be 
extra  sensitive  in  drafting  your  reply    A  recent  missed  oppor 
lunity  may  present  itsellagain  this  week 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

[)ecember  l^jth,  actor  Tim  Conway.  16lh.  actress  Liv  Ullmann. 
17th,  actor  Tommy  .Steele,  18th,  actor  Ossie  Davis,  19th.  Host 
David  Susskind,  2{)lh.  actress  Irene  Dunne,  21st,  actress  Jane 


Fonda 

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Dog  l>ousc 
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51 
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10  We.rd 
12  Bend  the 

knees 
15  Fresh 
19    Amphitheotcr 

21  Wolchful 

22  Chinese 
'Jiv'sion 

24  Give  out 

26  The(Sp) 

28  Provided  thot 

29  Thiidy 

30  Tormentcr 

31  t3risile 

33  Smoll  piarvD 

36  Pulled 

38  Malicious 

40  Bitter  vrlrh 

4 1  Snow  field 

44  And 

45  Electncol 
unit 

48    Rough  lovo 
50    Composs 
point 


Thursday,  December  15,  I»M    Quinry  Sun   Page  25 


112  On  Sterling  First 
Quarter  Honor  Roll 


191  On  Central  First 
Quarter  Honor  Roll 


Sterling  Middle  School  lists 
1 12  students  on  the  honor  roll 
for  the  first  quarter. 

Ihey  are: 

High  Honors 
(irade  six:  Jessica  Knen/i. 
Susan  Creedon.  Michelle  M 
IVmaggio,  Sophia  Kapsaskis. 
Nicole     Sheffer.     Kathryn 
Sullivan 

(irade    seven:    Michael    ,1 
(aporale.     Donald     (ioss, 
Steven     Khaw,     Miriam     R. 
I  cnson.    Kevin    M     O'Hnen. 
Ke\in  M     I  homas. 

(•rade    eight:     Sarah     I 
H\rnc,   111!  (  aidwcll.  Stephen 
Donoxan 

Honors 

drade  six:  . I  en  inter 
Bergstrom,  .kttie\  A  Biirrell. 
Omar  .1  (  abrcra.  I  hristinc 
{  i>nle\.  (  hei\l  \  Diagonc. 
William  M  Diigas.  \rnaruJa 
.1  Dunn,  Douglas  M 
daliagher,  iXrnise  dardmet. 
Matthew  D  (loguen.  (  ollecn 
I      (iiitlin.    Domcnic    (iulla. 


Elizabeth  J  Kelley,  Daniel 
Kenilev.  Stacey  W,  Kennedv, 

Melissa  Link,  Nabeel 
Mahrouk,  Keith  J.  Martinson, 
lanya  J.  Nelson.  Augustus 
Pala/a.  Erik  P.  Palluccio. 
Brooke  Palmer,  I.eah  M. 
Robertson.  April  Ross. 
Benjamin  Sharkey.  Jenny 
Sturgis.  Kelly  Sullivan. 
Kimberly  A.  Iliomas.  Pauline 
Wong.     Sara    J.     Zopatti. 

(irade  seven:  Anupama  B. 
Apte.  Philip  J  Bowlen, 
Darlene  Brads.  Fric  S. 
Brooks.  Kevin  I  Carey.  Tina 
M.  Casinelli,  Diana  !.. 
C'haram.  F'lng  S.  Chaw. 
Michelle  {'ivitarcsc,  Maureen 
R  ('onle\,  frin  J.  Creedon, 
Kosemaric    Cuomo.    F  rik    B 

Delancs.  Sandra  Dcpina. 
John  I  Dunner.  Sherri  Dyke. 
Martha  A.  Ciiarraputo, 
Deanna  M  (iriltin.  Deshawn 
Hudson.  Michael  I  ombardi. 
I  homas  I  MaKcsti.  Sarah 
Mann.  I  orella  Marinilli. 
Heather    A     McCarthy,    Ian 


^Santa  Express' 
Program  Underway 


I  he  Boston  Post  Otiicc  is 
ottering  "Santa  I  \prcss."  a 
special  holiday  \ersion  oi  the 
I  \  p  r  e  s  s  m  .t  1 1  p  n  >  i;  i  a  m . 
(  hristm.is  i  ve 

On  Dec  24  a  postal 
messenger,  dressed  as  Santa 
(lays  will  deliver  "Santa 
I  \piess"  (  hristmas  pai.kagcs 
to  addresses  m  the  greater 
Boston  area  I  he  cost  ot  this 
service  is  the  s.imc  as  that  ol 
f  xpress  mail 

lo  have  Santa  deliver  to 
vour  door  or  In  a  loved  one. 


bring  your  gitls  to  any  post 
oil  ice  in  the  02 1  /ip  Code  area 
before  Fhursday,  Dec.  22. 
Packages  may  be  any  shape  or 
si/e  Ihey  may  be  wrapped  il 
the  wrapping  is  secured  with 
extra  tape  and  the  maximum 
weight  IS  ^0  pounds. 

A  pre-deli\ery  card  will  be 
sent  to  the  addressee  to  alert 
them  to  the  tact  that  Santa 
will  be  paying  them  a  visit  on 
Christmas  I  \e 

Tor  turther  inlormation 
call  or  visit  your  local  post 
ollice 


Tl)()ii)<'i.s 

Piiblicsa 
LihicH  7 


Fnllnuinn  ts  Usi  itj nru  adull  and  children's  hooks 
ami  musUnl  rrronlings  aixiilahlc  at  the  Thomas 
Crane  Puhlic  Library: 

Fiction:  Kiss  Mc  Twice  by  Thomas  Maxwell. 
Mysterious  Press.  I98K.  Last  Hero  by  Peter  Korbath. 
Simon  and  Schuster,  1988.  Mitia  Pass  by  Leon  Uris. 
Doubleday.  1988.  Petersburg  by  Fmily  Hanlon.  G.P. 
F»utnam\  Sons,  1988.  Risk  f»ool  by  Richard  Russo. 
Random  House.  1988. 

Non-Fiction:  Hurricane  Kitchen;  How  Fo  Cook 
Healthy,  whole  foods  for  large  groups  and  institutions, 
by  Rick  Perry.  I^nce  Tapplcy,  1988.  ♦641.57  P42. 
Kitty;  an  autobiography  by  Kitty  Carlisle  Hart. 
Doubleday.  cl988.  •790.2  CI9.  Monkey  On  A  Stick; 
murder,  madness,  and  the  Hare  Krishnas,  by  John 
Hubner.  Harcourt.  Brace,  Jovanovich.  1988.  •294.5512 
HUB.  Perfect  Women;  hidden  fears  of  inadequacy  and 
the  drive  to  perform  by  Colette  Dowling.  Summit 
Books,  1988.  •155.633  DOW.  Jewish  Times;  voices  of 
the  American  Jewish  experience  by  Howard  Simons. 
Houghton  MifHin.  198  ^973  SIM.  ' 

Children's  Books:  Christmas  CJift:  a  wordless  picture 
book  by  Emily  McCully.  Harper.  1988.  •JF  Fiction. 
Dragon  Christmas:  things  to  make  and  do.  by  Loreen 
U-edy.  Holiday,  1988  •Jl  Fiction.  Just  Enough  Is 
F*lenty:  a  Hanukkah  tale  by  Barbara  (Joldin.  Viking. 
1988.  •JF  Fiction.  Iwelve  (iifts  for  Santa  Claus  by 
Mauri  Kunnas.  Cro\nn.  1988.  'JF  Fiction.  Year  of  the 
Perfect  Christmas  Free  b\  Ciloria  Houston.  Dial.  1988 
•JF  Fiction 

Recordings:  Saint-Saens 
minor  "Organ  Symphony  " 
Paris  Conservatory 
Pretre.conductor.  •785.11 
concerto  and  piano  concerto  no.  3.  Ulrich  Koch,  viola, 
with  Radio  Luxembourg  Orchestra  and  (iyorgy 
Sandor,  piano,  with  Vienna  Pro  Musica  Orchestra. 
•785.672  B285a. 

•Dewey  Decimal  (liKation)  number. 


Symphony   no.    3   in    C 

Maurice   Durufle  organ; 

Orchestra,     Cieorgc 

SA25a.     Bartok      Viola 


McNulty,  Scott  M.  Mercuno, 
Michael  R.  Mullaney,  Linh 
Ngu,  Kern  A.  O'Neill,  Susan 
O'Connell,  Samantha  Perry, 
Joanna  Regan.  Brian  J. 
Robinson,  Dawn  M 
Robinson.  I^jlita  M.  Silva, 
Timothy  Solinski,  Kim 
Spaulding.  Cheri  Stewart, 
Christina  M.  Stuart.  Jennifer 
lotten.  Sai  C.  Tsang, 
Marlene  M.  Walorz. 


Grade  eight:  Brian  Aufiero. 
Roberto  D.  Bagu,  Peter  E. 
Caruso.  Jason  S.  Crosby. 
Veronica  N.  Curran.  Cheryl 
A.  Dethomaso.  Kim  M. 
Ciatelv.  Maria  Kapsaskis. 
Michael  J  Kelley,  David  J. 
Key  mo  nt ,  Michael  E  . 
Keymi)nt,  Alexander  King, 
Kelli  A.  Langille.  [tennis  M 
l^wrence.  Nicole  E.  Mullen. 
Steven  B.  Nguyen,  Erin  I.. 
Nichols,  Joey  .M.  Nishimura, 
David  A.  Palmiero,  Kelh  M 
Sawdy,  Jenmter  B.  Schult/. 
.•\nita  Weng,  Sheila  K.  Wolte. 

Special  students:  John  M 
Curtis.  Richard  P    Stone. 


F.lcmentary 
Schoc^l  Menu 


Dec.  19-23 

Mon:  Hot  Italian  pi//a 
w  tomato  sauce,  box  ol 
raisins,  fruit  juice,  milk 

lues:  NO  I  INCH 

V\  e  d :  C  u  r  1  e  y  R  o  t  i  n  i 
macaroni  w  meatballs, 
lomalo  sauce,  fresh  baked 
wheat  roll,  fresh  apple,  milk 

Thurs:  Cirilled  cheese 
sandwich  w  taler  tots,  mixed 
fruit  cocktail,  fresh  celerv 
sticks,  milk. 

E  r  i :  Ci  o  Id  e  n  brown 
pancakes,  sausage  links,  dairv 
Iresh  butter,  maple  syrup, 
chocolate  cookie.  Iruit  |uice, 
milk. 


Secondary 
School  Menu 


Dec.  19-23 

Mon:  Hoi  Italian  pi//a 
w  tomato  sauce,  mixed 
vegetables,  apple  crisp,  milk. 

Tues:  Hamburger  on  a 
hamburger  roll,  fresh  tossed 
salad,  fresh  apple,  milk 

Wed:  Veal  cutlet  w  light 
mo//arella  topping,  side 
order /itis.  fresh  baked  Italian 
roll,  chilled  Iruil.  milk. 

Thurs:  Christmas  dinner, 
sliced  Uirkey  w  stuffing  & 
gravy,  butternut  squash, 
mashed  poialos.  cranberry 
sauce,  fresh  baked  wheat  roll. 
milk. 

Fri:  Baked  stutled  shells 
w  meatballs,  green  beans. 
Iresh  baked  Italian  roll,  tresh 
pear.  milk. 


Ope  hundred  and  ninety 
one  students  are  listed  on  the 
honor  roll  at  Central  Middle 
School  for  the  first  quarter. 

They  are: 

High  Honors 
Grade  6:    Kate   Bellanich. 
Michael  J.  Berry.  Jacqueline 
J.    Bradford,    Susan   Brams. 
Patrick   J.    Callahan.   Jason 
Carlevale.  David  T    Carney. 
Jennifer    A.    Champoux. 
Pietra     Check,     Maura 
Crowlev.    Paul    E.    Dasilva. 
Eric    P.    Deossie.    Amy    S 
Detwiler.     Jennifer     .M . 
Doherty,    Brian  T.   t)riscoll. 
Ursula  J.  Eeurtado.  Chastopher 
J.  Foley.  Michelle  A  George. 
Eiam    J.     Ciriffin.     Kathryn 
Ciustafson.  Peter  G   Haldoupis. 
Jacob    B.    Hall.    Megan    A 
Harford.  Kathleen  C.  Healey. 
Stephen     Heroux.     Matthew 
W.  Jourin.  Andrew  R.  Joyce. 
Kimberly  A.  Jurevitch.  Wai 
T.  Kam,' Scott  R.  Kelly.  Neil 
J      Kiley.    Johnny    H.    I  ec. 
Samson  K.  I.ee.  Katherme  B 
I  ewis.  Joseph  Find,  Brian  D 
l.ittlewood.    Sabrina    Liu. 
Jesse     Madsen.     Sheri     I.. 
McFellan.  Leo  R.  McSorley. 
F  homas   Meade.   .Mariesa  L. 
Miller.     Laura    N.     Molina. 
Jennifer  C.  .Mullen.  Elisabeth 
A.     G'Donnell.    Terry     M. 
O'Neill.  John  P.  Pappas.  .\m\ 
L.    Parsons.   Sean   P.   Perrv, 
Sarah  J.   Radell.   Dakota  \ 
Riley,  Megan  1.  Roche.  Amy 
L.  Sarabia.  Rebecca  P.  Sault, 
[3avid  Scott.  Karen  J.  Shea. 
Megan    Shea.    Daniel    .M. 

Smith.     Harmony    Snedden. 

Eric   L.  Solomon.   Shelly  S. 

Spaulding.  Julie  G.  Sullivan, 

David  P.  Twomey,  Nancy  I.. 

Halker.     Laura     .\      Walty. 

Joshua    Wingate.    Julie    M. 

Wismar.  Sigrid  E.  Wohlrab. 
Cirade     7:     Justin     C 

.Ackerman.  Danielle  .Aliberti. 

Jerwyn   B.   .Austria.   .Meghan 

B.  Barry.  Zoe  Bohl.  Barry  F. 

Canavan.  Joseph  R    Carinci. 

Kevin     M.     Chan.     Fanny 

Cheng.    James    P.    Conroy. 

Ernest  J.  Conti.  Erica  Curtis. 

James   P.   Daley.  Darrell  S. 

Earnest.  Jay  Evans.  Jason  T. 

Fennessy.     Winnie     Fong. 

Pamela  J.  Francoeur.  Travis 

R.     Greenwood.     Diane 

Hughes.  Mattheu  P.  Kelsch. 

Christopher    T.    Lebo.    Alta 


Lee,  Ashley  Lynch- Mahoney, 
John  R.  McCarthy,  Maureen 
A.     McCarthy,     Mary     M. 
McDonagh,     Erin     M. 
McLoughlin,    Adrienne    S 
Morash,   Kevin  D.  O'Maley. 
Nicole    Perona.    Heather   F^. 
Simmons,   Erin  C.   Sullivan. 
Suzanne  Sullivan,  Wendy  S. 
Sweetser.  Pamela  G.  Trafton. 
Grade  8:  Julie  M.  Bernick. 
Kristen     M.     C  ashman. 
Elizabeth  A.  Cnspo.  Kara  M. 
Delahunt,     Michael     Des 
Roche.  John  M.  Digiacomo. 
Joanna  C.   Dyer.  Jeffrey  L. 
Earnest,  David  M.  Flaherty. 
Carrie  A.  Frenette.  David  S. 
Goodman.     Calece     M. 
Greeley.     Jessica     G.     Hoel. 
David  Johnston.    Michael  J. 
Kavanaugh,     .Michael    P. 
Kennev.    Tanya    N.    Kutas/. 
Michael    Y.     I,ee.    Keith    L. 
Lentini.    Su/anne    L.    Lewis. 
.Maureen    K.     Lind.    .Angela 
Marinilli.     Patricia    A. 
Meighan.    Maureen    Mellett, 
Regina  E.  Murphy,  Sarah  V 
Nelson.    Pamela    R.   Norton. 
Joshua     D.     O'Donnell. 
Patricia  E.  O'Malley.  Eric  .VL 
Osborne.  Steven  M.  Parsley. 
Heather  A.  Powell.  Kevin  ,A. 
Price.  Jennifer  G.  Reynolds. 
Christie  Richmond.  Melinda 
K.  Roberts.  Patrick  G.  Shea. 
William    Sit.    Christina    M. 
Tnfone.  Brenda  L.  Varnadore, 
Jennifer     Walker.     Edward 
Wong. 

Honors 

C>  r  a  d  e  6 :  Ryan  W  . 
.Ackerman.  Oliver  Austria. 
Steven  V.  Barrett.  Jessica  .A. 
Barry.  Ryan  P.  Bell.  Damon 
Blaco.  Catherine  Chin.  Amy 
S.  Columbus,  William  H. 
Coughlin,  Richard  F.  Cram, 
Patrick  Daly.  Ralph 
Dimattia.  Diane  M.  Dinocco. 
Jason  C.  Downey.  Joyel 
Ennis.  Sean  D.  Farrell.  Kevin 
Fit/gerald,  Bradley  A.  Gray. 
Michelle  M.  Hamilton.  .Adam 
S.  Harris,  Kathleen  Hughes. 
James  A.  Karvelis.  Matthew 
McSweene\.  Michelle 
Moffett,  CheH.  Ng,  Julie  Y 
Ng.  Eric  R.  Petitti.  Kristin  M. 
Polvere.  Kristen  Proude. 
Matthew  R.  Pyne.  Melissa  R. 
Roberts.  Canan  Yesilcimen. 

Grade  7:  Joshua  B.  Adams. 
Charles  W.  Billikas.  Laurie 
M.     Bollino.    Timothv    J. 


Houghs  Neck  Center 
Plans  Shopping  Trip 


.A  last  minute  Christmas 
shopping  trip  to  Hanover 
Mall  will  be  conducted  by  the 

Houghs     Neck     Community 
Center  on  Tuesday.  I^kc.  20. 

The  bus  will  leave  the 
Houghs  Neck  Center  at  9:.^0 
a.m..  and  will  stop  at  O'Brien 
Towers    in    Germantown    at 


9:45  a.m.  The  return  trip  will 
be  about  2  p.m.  The  bus  fee  is 

S3. 

To  sign  up  for  the  trip, 
those  interested  should  call 
Pat  Ridlen  at  471-8251. 


Carroll,  Ricky  Cheng, 
Zachariah  Costa,  Nicole  N. 
Domina,  Erin  T.  Duggan, 
Justine  A,  Fagerlund,  Warren 
Fong,  Renee  Francoeur. 
Marc  T.  Glennon.  Robert  O. 
Johnston,  Nick  S  Kesaris, 
Valerie  Loiselle.  Laura  A 
M  arsden.  Kristen  A . 
Masciulli,  Christine  H. 
Noyes,  Robert  D.  Picciano. 
Pamela  D.  Psota.  Stephanie 
A.  Siteman.  Oanh  B.  Thai, 
Stephanie  A.  Tufts.  Jamie  A. 
Vidoli. 

Grade    8:        Melissa    L. 
Anderson.    Robin    Backman, 
Kerin    A.     Berry.    John    M. 
Bitetti.  Shawna    A     Bulman. 
Leanne  M.  Byrne.  David  K. 
Chan,     ,Adam    Chella.     Ian 
Chiu,   Jeffrey   Craig.    Arthur 
Crosby.  Va  Diep.  Christopher 
D.    Dupill.    Mary    E.    Eddy. 
Leanne   J.    Espje.    Kerry    .A. 
Evans.  Jackson  Fong.  Daniel 
G.     Francis,     Robert     P. 
Gordon.  Jennifer  Head.  Lisa 
R.  Healey.  Robert  M.  Kane. 
Erancette  Fevangie.   Patricia 
A.      Malloy,     Jessica     .A. 
Murphy,  Tracy  L  O'Sullivan. 
Maria  Pepgjonaj.  Matthew  J. 
Risitano.     Christopher    J. 
Roncarati.    Mark    Scott, 
Robert    J.    Shaw.    Luke    H. 
Sheets.    Jo-.Anne    Sprague. 
William    ,A.    Stavros,    Nicole 
Tantillo.  Derek  D.  Thompson. 
Marv  E.  Weitbrecht. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMV10NWFM  IH 

OK  MASSNCHISFTTS 

THE  TRIM    COL  RT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COL  RT 

Norfolk  Division 

8XP2(P4GI 
To  THOMAS  E  McMAHON 
of  0'  INCY  in  the  County  of 
NORFOLK,  a  person  under 
Ciuardianship.  lo  his  heirs 
apparent  and  presumptive  and 
the  Department  of  Mental 
Health. 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  C\iurt  by  [Dorothea 
McMahon  of  Quincy  m  the 
County  of  Norfolk  as  guardian 
of  Thomas  E  McMahon  said 
ward,  requests  this  Honorable 
Court  pursuant  to  M  G.L. 
Chapter  201  Section  .t8  to 
transfer  assets  of  the  ward  for 
reasons  more  fully  set  out  in 
said  petition 

If  you  desire  to  object  thereto 
you  or  your  attorney  should  tile 
a   written    appearance    in   said 
Court   at    Dedham   before  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
eighteenth  day  of  January  1989. 
the  return  dav  of  this  citation. 
Wiiness.    Robert     M      Ford. 
Esquire,    First    Justice   o\  said 
Court,    this    eighth     dav     of 
[X-cember,  1988. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHE.S 
Regbler 
12   15,  22.  29  88 


Quincy 

Pound 
Adoptables  ^p^^^s 

Border  Collie-cross,  black  white  male,  blue  eyes.  .^ 
years. 

2  Shepherd-cross  puppies.  7  weeks,  female  black 
with  a  little  tan.  male  t.in  with  a  little  black 

All-black  female  Labrador  Rctiievcr,  I  ycai.  red 
collar. 

Female  F*ub,  tan.  P 

Female  purebred 
years,  brown  collar 

Ixib  Shepherd-mi\  male,  black  with  a  little  white 
on  chest  and  tail,  smooth  coat. 


years 
Clrevhound. 


light   biindl 


Contact  Oflkcn  PkyUs  B«rlucchJ  and  Bokc  OIBala, 

773-6297,  daily  koura.  tJt  a»-4J«  pa 

Except  Swi^ayt 


PUBLIC  INVITATION 

TO  MAKE  AN  APPLICATION 

TO  ESTABLISH  A  WAITING  LIST  FOR 

FLORENCE  APARTMENTS  AND 

FORESTVALE  APARTMENTS 

Florence  Apts.-Roslindale  MA  &  Forestvale  Apts- 
Jamaica  Plain  MA  will  be  accepting  application  for 
one  month  beginning  December  1,  1988  thru 
December  31 ,  1988  The  rents  for  a  2-bedroom  unit 
range  between  $475  and  $530.  Rents  for  a  3- 
bedroom  unit  range  between  $540.  and  $617  All 
rents  include  heat,  hot  water  and  cooking  gas 

Interested  applicants  should  call  267-7112  for  an 
APPOINTMENT  Tuesday  thru  Friday,  between  the 
hers  erf  11.00  am.  and  4:00  p  m 

Applicants  will  be  accepted  without  regard  to  race, 
religion,  sex,  color,  national  origin  or  marital  or 
military  status,  according  to  the  priorities 
established  by  HUD. 


(QUAl  NOUSIM 
OPPORTUNnY 


Equal  Housing  Opportunity  slalemeni  \Ne  are  pledged  to 
the  lellei  and  spirit  ot  U  S  Policy  lor  the  achievemen!  ot 
equal  housing  opportunity  throughout  the  nation  We 
encourage  and  support  an  aftirmative  adveMismg  and 
marketing  program  m  which  there  are  no  barriers  tooblam 
housing  t>ecause  of  race  color  religion  sei  or  rfationai 
origin 

1^^9 


P^r  U  Qmimcy  Sm     Thmndmy.  Dtttmtktt  t\  !••• 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWE  M  IH 

oy  M'^ss^(  HI  SI  i  is 

IHf    IRIM    COl  RI 
THJ    PROBAU    \Nn 

^^Mll  V  COl  Ri 

Norfolk  I>iMMi>n 

l)<K-kfi  No    ^SflMlf  I 
Fsiaieol.lOHN  A   McC  I  I  Ian 
ol   Ql!|N(  V   In  ihe  Couni\  ot 
NORI  ()l  K 

NOTIC  E 

A  pciilion  ha\  been  prcscnicd 
in  ihc  al>o\c<apiiofKd  maiicr 
praying  Ihal  the  lasl  will  ot  \«id 
decedent  he  proved  and  alloued 
and  ihai  ROBI  R  I  0 
Ol.FARY  of  Mil  TON  in  the 
Counly  of  N()RK)I  %.  hi 
appointed  executor  named  in 
the  will  wuhoul  »uret\  on  the 
bond 

If  \ou  dctire  to  object  to  the 
Allowance  of  said  petition,  sou 
or  your  atiornev  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  [>cdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
Januar>   IK.  1989 

In  addition  \ou  should  file  a 
vkrilten  slatemeni  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore. 
»ithin  thirts  (.V))  davs  after  the 
return  da\  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  *ith 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma> 
alloM)  in  accordance  *ith 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  lord. 
Fsquire.  first  Justice  of  said 
C  ourt  at  Dcdham,  the  suth  da> 
of  December,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eights  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HES 
RrttXCT  of  Probatr 
12    1^   KX 

{  OMMONWIM   IH 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHl    IKIAI    COl  RI 

IHf    I'KOBAII    AM) 

I  AMII  ^   C  Ol  R( 

Norfolk  Disision 

DcKket   No    KKI':9-'I(,M 

NOTK  K  OF 

CI  ARDIANSHIP  OK  MINOR 

10  CRKiORV  01  NIHI  R 
of  PARIS  I  N  KNOWS  and 
Ml  I  ANU  C.l  N  I  HI  R  ol 
yriNC  ^  m  the  C  ounis  ol 
NORI  Ol  K  and  Jll  I  IAN 
C.l  NIHI  Rof  Ql  INC  V  mlhc- 
C  ounis  of  NORI  Ol  k  and 
PI  If  R  Mel  Ol  Dof  CJt  INC  V 
in  the  C  ounis  ol  NORI  Ol  K 
and  to  all  persons  interested  in 
Ihc  estates  of  Ml  I  ANII 
CI  N  I  HI  R  and  Jll  I  IAN 
C.l  N  I  HFR  and  PI  I  I  R 
Mc  I  Ol  I)  in  said  C  ounis. 
minor  A  petition  has  htcn 
presented  in  the  ahosc- 
captioncd  matter  praying  ihal 
M  AINI  A  MAC.t  IRl  ol 
MARSHI  If  I  I)  m  the  C  ounts 
III  PI  YMOI  IH  be  appointed 
(.uardian  of  minors  with 
cusliKJs  skithoul  surety  on  llic 
bond 

11  sou  desire  lo  object  lo  the 
dlloMancc  of  said  peiition.  sou 
or  your  atiornes  should  file  a 
sikritten  appearance  in  said 
C  ouri  at  Dcdham  on  or  belore 
10  ()(»  in  the  forenoon  ori 
lebruars  22.   IVK9 

Witness  Roheri  M  I  ord. 
I  sc|uire.  first  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham .  this 
eij.'hteenth  das  of  November  in 
Ihc  seat  ol  our  I  ord  one 
itiousand  nine  hundred  and 
rijihis  ci^hi 
THOMAS  PATKU  K  Ml  (,HtS 
RrtiNirr  of  Probair 
12    15  KK 

( I l>  Ol 
IS  f  () 


MSCELLAISIEOUS 


pt^n^^^^f  ^»'  *^mi^^m'n.n.t\l\l.l.ilL 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

"^P     472-0898 

g'>        Permanent  Placement 

Our  consultants  take  v'our  job 
search  as  serious  as  you  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 
17  Bower  Road  Quincv,  MA  02169 


l^^^^t^^^S.S.1.^.1.1 


* 

i 
i 

* 
* 

* 

i 

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* 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Save  Gat  and  Monay 
Shop  Locally 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


OkDI  R  NO   4V 
(;KDI  kl  l> 

He  II  ordaified  h 
:e'.  ised  ordinanci 
lurlliir  arrurided  .. 

Ill  (  hjpki    12     M 
'iMiidiiij!   jrirJ    I'.i'  . 

'  ■•  rl-,  .1'  dl!  nnii 

(.laliliU   Si 

lown  Hil' 


C  OMMONWl  M   IH 

Ol    MASSAC  Ml  Sf  I  IS 

IHl    IRIM    COl  R  I 

IHl    PROBAII    AND 

I  AMII  V  C  Ol  Rl 

Norfolk  Disision 

DtK-ket  No    HhP2^57AI 
I  slate  ol  NMI  I  ARI) 

C  RAY  ION  late  of  Ql  IN(  V  In 
the  C  ounis  ol  NORI  Ol  K 
NOTK  V 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  Ihe  ahose-cjpiioned  matter 
prasinj;  that  I  ORK  AIS| 
C  RAY  ION  ol  C;i  INC  N  mihe 
C  ounts  of  NORI  Ol  K  ht 
appointed  adminisiralri v  ol 
said  esiaie  skiih  surets  on  the 
bond 

II  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allos^ance  of  said  petition,  sou 
or  sour  aitorncs  should  file  a 
uriiten  appearance  m  said 
Court  at  IXcdham  on  or  before 
10  {M)  in  the  lorcnoon  on 
IVcemher  2K,  l*>HX 

In  addition  sou  should  file  .i 
skriticn  sialemcni  of  objections 
III  the  petition,  gisinj;  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
skithin  thirtv  (.V))  dass  after  the 
return  das  (nr  such  other  time  js 
Ihc  (  ourl.  on  motion  vsith 
notice  to  Ihe  petitioner  mas 
alhiu  I  in  accordance  uith 
Probate  Rule   l^ 

\Kilness.  Robert  M  I  ord. 
I  squire,  first  Justice  ol  said 
Court  ai  Dcdham.  the 
lourteenih  das  ol  Nosember.  in 
Ihc  vear  ol  our  Lord  one 
thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eights  eight 
THOMAS  PATKU  K  HI  r.MKS 
Kr^hlrr  of  Probair 
12    15  Kh 

01 IS<  V 
I  N(  II 

fKliihi!     <     \'lrM 


'    (J>u 


'i.r    II;. 

.)..)   ,11 


I 

A     1 1  u(    (   i.[   .     Nile   I      lliollui      l<      MulK 


Xppuned   I  <i  I 
111'  1      X     MtC  .ml' 
A-    I  (  il^  (  kil 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


C  OMMONVSI   M   IH 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI  IIS 

I  HI    IRIM    COl  Rl 

IHl    PROHMI    AND 

I  AMin   C  Ol  Kl 

Niirlolk   Dis  isioii 

DiKkel    No    XM'D^lSM 
1  slate  ol  MARII   I     HANI  ON 
laie  ot  C^l  INC  N   In  the  C  ounts 
ol  NOKIOI  Is 

NOTK  t 
A  pctilioti  has  been  presented 
in    the  ahose-captioned   mailer 
pras  ing      that      JOHN      I 
HANI  ON  ol  HI  I  I  INOII  \M 
in  iheC  ounts  ol  NORIOI  k  he 
appointed  .idminisiratot  ol  s.iul 
estate  ssilh  -.urets  on  the  bond 
II  sou  desire  to  ohied  lo  ihe 
alloskjnee  ol  said  pelition.  son 
or   sour   .ittornes   should  lile  a 
ssriiien     appearance     in     saul 
Court  ai   IKdtiam  on  oi  belore 
|()  III)     in     the     lorenoon     on 
Januarv    Ih.    I4KV 

In  addition  sou  should  lile  a 
sisnllen  sialenunl  ot  ob|eeli<Mis 
to  the  petition,  pising  the 
speeilic  grounds  therelore 
ssiihin  thirls  I  M))  dass  alter  the 
return  das  (or  such  other  time  .is 
the  C  ouit.  on  motion  ssitii 
notice  to  the  petitionei,  mas 
alios*)  in  accord.iiKC  SMlh 
I'lohate   Rule    Ifi 

NVilness.  Kohirl  M  I  oid 
I  squire  lust  Justice  ol  said 
(  ourl  ai  I  )edh.im  the  sisth  das 
ol  I  Keen) her  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  ei).'hl\  ei>;hl 
IMOMXS  l'\THI(  K  Ml  (.IMS 
Kfgisirr  uf  Probatr 

i:  IS  hK 

C  OMMONWl  AI  IH 

Of    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHl     IRIAI    C  Ol  RI 

IHl    PROBAII    AND 

I  AMII  Y  COIRI 

Norfolk   Disision 

Docket  No    KKP2(<H^|  I 
I  slate  ol  JOHN  (.    P(K  ()<  K 
late  of  C^riNC  Y  In  the  Count', 
of  NORIOI  KA 

NOTKF. 
JHf   MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 
Af  lORNI  Y  C.l  Nl  RAIS 

OPHCF 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abose-captioned  mallei 
prasing  that  the  last  still  ol  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and  allosked 
and  that  I  DWAKDR  I  C)l  I  Y 
ol  Mil  ION  in  the  (  ounis  of 
NORI  Ol  K  he  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  sull 
siilhoul  surets  on  Ihe  bond 

II  sou  desire  to  object  to  the 
alhmanee  of  said  petition  sou 
or  your  atiornes  should  file  a 
ssrilten  appearance  in  said 
C  ourl  at  IXdham  on  or  before 
ID  00  in  the  forenoon  cm 
iKccmbcr  21.   IVKK 

In  addition  >ou  should  lile  .i 
sisrilten  statement  ol  objeciions 
to  the  pctiliori.  gising  the 
sjucilii  grounds  Ihcrefoie 
wilhiii  Hurts  (  V»|  dass  alter  the 
f  turi)  das  (ol  sui  h  olhei  lime  as 
111.  (  ourl  on  nioiioii  sMih 
II. .In  I  to  the  petilmnei 
,1  ,ii,«  )  III  .H  coiil.ince 
i'...f..il.     Kuii     M. 

•i,  (',.)i.  II     M      I  ohI 

f.       I    •         lir.iKe    o(    ,.jid 
I  .)l  I  ><  (lii.irii  till  ninili  da  > 
.  I  rihi  r  (Hie  ihous.ind  ,'iiMr 
iiidiKi  .out  eights  ciglil 
im»\t\s  PUHK  h  HI  MHS 
Kr|i\lrr  of  Probair 
I.     I '    •- 


Ml, IS 
Vk  ll  l! 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


PERSONALS 


Nosember  7.  |«>KK 


1   2  KV 

I    1   90 

.W.I07 

^6.wr 

.Ih.KO^ 

II    1    XK 

1    2  K«* 

1    1    "X) 

4i.2:(< 

4.1. 2K"' 

4S,KM 

C  IIY  Ol   Ql  INC  Y 
IN  COl  AC  II 
ORDI  R  NO   4^^ 
ORDI  Rl  D 

Be  It  oidained  hs  the  C  its  C  ouncil  ol  the  C  its  ol  Oimcs.  that  the 
kcsised  Ordinances  of  the  C  its  ol  Crimes.  l'J7fr.  arc  further  amended 
in  C  haptcr  2    Adminisiraiion    Article  \\\    Salaries    Section   \S\ 
(leneral  Salars  C  Ussilkaiion  and  Stages 

SIRIKI 

C  Its   I  ngincer 

And  Add 

C  Its  I  ngincer 

Passed   lo  lie  Ordained  Dieemhcr   S.   \Wh 

A  I  II  SI     John  M    C.illis 

C  lerk  ol  council 

Approved  Dec     7,   |VKh 

Iraruis  \    MeCaules.  Masor 

A    I  rue  C  opsMtesi.    Ihomas  R    Burke,  Assi  C  its  (  lerk 

12    IS  Xh 


SI  RKO(,  MIS  COl   R  I   Ol     I  HI    SI  All    Ol    N I  U   YORK 
C  Ol  N  l>   Ol    I  RANK.  I  IN 

I  lie   No    244hVKh 

(   I  I  A  I  ION 

BN    IHl    I'lOl'll    Ol     IHl    SIAII    Ol    NIU    NORK 

UN    IHl    (.RAC  I    Ol    (.ODIRII    AND  I  \l  >l  I'l  Nl  )|  \  I 

lo     Robert   Mahones 
70  Sherman  Street 
Quines.  Massachusetts  02U>'* 

Janet  Stales  and  hei  heirs  and  distributees 
•\ddrcss  I  nknoskn 

I  rancis  Mahones  and  his  heirs  ,ind  disinhiitees 
Address  I  nknoscn 

A  petition  has  ing  Ken  dills  liled  hs  J  \M  I  S  I  M  MK  )N  I  N  w  ho  is 
domiciled  at  M  Broad  Street,  \Kesniouth,   M.iss.iehiiselts  ll2lM< 

YOl  ARI  HIRIBN  CHID  IOSH()\^  (  MSI  heloie  the 
Surrogate's  Court  1  ranklin  (ounts.  at  Malone.  Nc  sc  >ork.  on 
Janujis  2V  l*<h^.  at  II  (H(  A  M  .  s*  hs  a  decree  should  not  be  made  in 
Ihe  I  slate  of  J  I  l/ABI  I  H  M  I  Yl  I  R.lalcis  domiciled  at  1  Pimsiein 
Asenue  lupper  lake.  New  York  l24Sf.  in  the  Ci>unts  ot  I  ranklin. 
adn^illing  lo  ptobale  .is  a  smII  ol  real  and  peisonal  propeiis  a  paper 
dated  August  22.  l9hS  (a  eop\  ol  st  hieli  is  allaelied  i  andordiiinglh.il 
letters    I  esiamenlaiv   be  issued  lo  JAMI  S  I      M  \IIONI  \ 

Dated,    \ttested  and  Scaled.  No\enihii    2S     |4hh 

HON    kom  K  I  (.    M  \IN    Ik 
Suriog.ile    (ounts  ol   I  ranklin 

M.irlh.i  I  ah.irge 
(  hiel  (  lerk  ol  the  Sun  og, He's  (  ouil 
12    IS,  22     24  hs  IS   M 

INVITATION  hOR  BIDS 

C  II  Y  Ol    Ql  INC  N.  MASSAC  HISI   IIS 

PIRC  HAS|N(,  Dl  PAR  I  MI  N  I 
I  VIS  HANCOC  K  SI      Ql  IN(  V     VI  A  u2\M 

Insitcs  sealed  bids  proposals  lor  lurnishing  and  delivering  to  the 
C  Its  ol  Quincs; 


School 

(ieneral  Paper  & 
Slalionars  Supplies 

Athletic  Supplies 

I  ibrars 

Repair  ol  Plastci 
Mam  I  ihrars 


December  2K.   I4KK  (»    10  IM)  AM 
IVcember  2X    I'JHh  m    10  M)  AM 

Januars    II     I'iM  fo    10  IMI  AM 


Detailed  speeilieatums  are  on  lile  at  the  oflice  ot  the  Purchasing 
Agent,  Quines  C  its   Hall    MOS  Hancock  Si     Quines     MA  02lh4 

Bids  must  state  exeepiions.  il  ans  the  delisets  d.iie  and  ans 
allostable  discounts 

I  irm  bid  prices  ssill  he  gisen  first  consideration  and  ss  ill  fu-  receised  .it 
the  olfice  ol  the  Purchasing  Agent  until  the  time  and  date  staled 
abose.  at  which  tune  and  date  Ihes  smII  be-  publicis  opened  .ind  read 

Bids  must  be  in  a  sealed  ens  elope  I  he  outside  ol  I  he  sealed  ens  ele.pe  is 
to  be-  cleariN  marked  "HID  I  NC  I  OSI  D"  SMih  time  dale  ol  hid  call 

I  he  right  IS  rcserscd  to  reject  an\  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  ans  pars  ol  a 
bid  Ol  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  C  its 

I  laneis  \    Me(  .inks     Masor 
Robert  I     Densii.   Ir  .  Puuhasing  Agent 


12    IS    KK 


OkDI  k   NO   4U.A 

OkDI  kl  I) 


(IIY  Ol   Ql  IN(  N 
IN  (  Ol  N(  II 


Octobc-i    I   li^Kh 


Ik-  II  old, lined  h\  tin  (  il\  (  oiiiuil  ol  the  (  its  ol  Quincs  th.it  the 
revised  ordiii, lilies  ol  ll).  (it\  ol  (.Quines.  1476,  as  amended,  ate 
liiilhei  .imendi  d  as  |ol|(i\\  s 

In   (  li.ipter    12     Motm    V.hiiles   ,iiid    li.illii     Ailiile    IV     Sloppiiif 
Sl.imling   .ind    Parkmr     Siilioii    SK     P.iiking  |ifoliibiled  on  ceil.iin 

III'.  I     .11  .ill  liriii 

SI  klKI    Ol    I     I  III     I  Ol  I  0\M\(, 

■((I, mil.    Stieet     Oiilh.    vn-,|.il,     alt    It PO  I.     • 

Iroin  (  op.  I, mil  Sli.  i i   in    I  . .  '  ii   IM'  SI;    ,  I 

I'.i         1    I   .   ll,    I  )■ 
\  I  I  I  S  I      I.  hii   M    Oilli 


^V 


I  ' 


I  I. OKI      \      M,(   ,n,l.   .      M.I,., 
\     I  Mil     (    op\      \ll<     I       llMiriias    k      Ulllkl       An     I    (    II,    (    Kik 

12    IS   h)- 


PRAYER  OF  APPLICATION 
TO  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 
Holy  Spirit  you  who  tolve  an 
ptoblams  who  light  all  loadt  to  thai 
I  can  attain  my  goal  you  oho  give  m* 
th«divih«gitltolo'giv«and  toiget  an 
•vil  against  m»  and  who  m  all 
inilanc**  ot  my  life  ara  with  me  I 
want  in  thiSthortpfayeMothank  you 
(o*  all  thing*  and  lo  contitm  o'ice 
again  that  l  n^vei  want  to  be 
(•par alad  I'cwn  you  and  •vi.i  m  spile 
ot  all  malanal  illusion  I  with  lo  be 
with  you  in  vlatnal  glory  Thank  ynu 
lor  you'  m«fcy  towards  me  and 
mine  Repeal  this  p'tye'  3 
cooa«cutive  days  Afle<  3  days  tMe 
favor  will  ba  granted  even  though  it 
may  app«a'  diKicuit  This  ptayer 
must  be  pMjWished  immediately  ale' 
tavoi  is  granlad  without  mentioni'ig 
lh«  favor 

E  AS 
12  15 


THANK  YOU 
ST.  JUDE 


LC 

12  15 


THANK  YOU 
ST.  JUDE 

For  Favors  Granted 


VM  OB 

12  15 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


(  OMMONWl  AI   I  H  Ol 

MASS  \(  HI  SI   I  IS 
I'kOll  \l  i     \ND  I   NMII  1 
C  Ol   k  I 
Norlolk    ss 

KKl'2ISOl  I 

10  all  persons  intiresleil  m 
the   estaU    ol    (.1  RIRI  Dl     I 

(  Ol  I  INS  late  ol  Ql  IN(  N    in 
s.iid  (  ounts.  dece.ised.  teslau 

\  petition  has  been  piesenlvd 
lo  said  (  ourl  lor  lui  nsi-  lo  si  II  - 
.11  piisate  sail  lertain  u.il 
esl.ite  ol  said  dece.ised  vcliicl)  is 
silu.ited  in  (.^iinu  s  in  the 
(ounis  ol  N  11  r  I  oik  .  in 
.iciorcJ.iiicc  uiih  ihe  ollei  set 
out  111  s.iid  petition 

1 1  ',  on  desiie  to  ohied  thereto 
sou  Ol  sinii  .itloiiiev  shoulil  lile 
a  scniien  appe.ii.inee  in  s.ii,l 
(  ouil  ,il  Deilh.iiii  beloii  Un 
oeltKk  in  the  loieiioon  on  Ihe 
loiiilhilav  ol  laniiafv  N>i4  ihe 
reliirri  d.iv   ol  ihis  eit.iiion 

VSilii.ss      koh.  It     M      I  Old 

I  svjuiie      I  list      liidf^^i     ol     s.iuj 

(  oiiri     ihis    eifjlileenlli    d.is    ol 

Noseinhcr     l^.sh 

IMOMXS  I'XIWK  K  lit  (.MIS 

Hrjislrr 

i:     I     K.    IS    hK 


(  OMMOWM  A I   I  h 
Ol    M  \SSA(  III  SI   I  IS 

nil   I  kl  M  (  Ol  k  I 

nil    I'koHMI     WD 
I  AMin  (  Ol   k  I 

Norlolk   Division 

«''pn)7(,M 

lo  lOSHI  A  k  HI  Sll  ol 
Ql  IN(  N  III  ilu  (  ounis  ol 
NORI  Ol  K,  a  niinoi  and  lo 
ROM!  k  I  I 

S(  II!  :<MI  kllOkN  ol 

(,>!  I  N(  \      in     said     (  ounts, 
guardian      ol      lOSHI   A      k 
HI  SH     .ind     lo     all     pi  isoiis 
interested      in     the     esi.ite     ol 
Joshua  R    Biish 

A  petition  li.is  been  pu  si  nud 
to  said  (  ouil  bs  Roheii  Huh  ol 
(Quines  in  the  (  otiiil  s  ol 
Noilolk  .ind  I  louiue  Hush  ol 
(.^uini  V  in  the  (  oiiiii  s  ol 
Soilolk  pi.ising  tli.it  this 
Honorable  (  oiiii  grant  them 
visii.iiion  lights  uiih  loshii.i  k 
Hush  lor  re.isoiis  inme  lull, 
espl.iineil  in   ,.iid  peiiiion 

II  V  oil  desire  to  ohieit  tlieii  to 
\ou  Ol  voni  .ilioiiK  s  slioiild  (ill 

.1  ss  Mill  11  ,l[l[HMI.ini  I  III  s.llil 
C  oiiil  .11  I  )i  illi.iiii  heloii  1.  II 
o'eloi  k  in  ill.  louiioun  on  ili, 
•  ■ll  >,  eiill,     I,,  '  ,,;  ^     |.)y«( 

i;r      ,,  1      ■  ..  ,1    ,1,    ,,, 

',;     I      .1 

'     o  11  I  : 

I).,       !. 

IMOM  ss  f  V  I  i(|(  K  HI  (.III  S 
Ketisler 

I."     \S    hh 


Thur%day.  December  1$.  I9SS    Qulney  Sun   Pi|e  27 


FOR  RENT 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  oJ  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite-  Capacity  300 
Venetian    Room-capacity    140 
Call  472  5900  Tf 

HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings   Showers 

Meetings   Banquets 

Elks  Home  440  E    Squanlum  St 

Qumfy 

472-2223 

TF 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

North     Quincy    K     o(    C 

Building 

5  Hollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 

HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  380 

American  Legion    1116  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 

ROOM  FOR  RENT 

Quincy/Merrymount  Lovely 
furnished  room  in  house  (or 
professional  or  business 
gentleman  Clean  quiet  non 
drinker  non-smoker 
Call  328-6822 

'2  2? 


FOR  SALE 


GOVERNMENT  SEIZED 
VEHICLES 

from  $100  fords  Mercf-dPS 
Corvelles  Chevys  Surplus 
Buyers  Guide  ( 1 )  80S-687-6000 
E«I   S  3019 

12   15 


FOR  SALE 

Oval  padded  t>ar'S250 

Marble  &  glass  table  w  4 

chairs  S500 

Days  941  OOBO  Nights  288-8189 
John 


CRAFTS 


Kn-lting  mat  hincs  <0' saif  Ca'i 
'"'  a  fref  den>0nslralru-  Try 
•inc  ,ou  II  love  il'  Delaine  anr) 
Hpirioom  c(in<   yam  sain   69fi 


SERVICES 

RELIABLE, 

REASONABLE 

&  READY 

Painting  Wallpapering 
Carpentry  &  r<emodeling 
No  Job  Too  Big  or  Small 
CaliJetf  (617)  ft4»-1562 


JOYCE 
PLASTERWORKS 

■QUALITY  PLASTERING" 

•  New  Hornet 

•  Ceilings 

•  Additions 

•  Patchwork 

Free  Estimates 
Call 

Rich 
849-3528      . 


REAL  ESTATE 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

t"im  $1  (U  repair)    Delinqufrtt 
la»    property     Repossfssions 
Call  (1)  805-687  6000  E.t   GM 
3019  tor  current  repci  libt 


WANTED 


TOOLS 

WANTED  fu  BUY: 

')!'!    WiodvVorklO.J    t(.>Ol-.      •u.iU) 

planes,  surjihis  riarnl  luol;..  all 
I'^dcs       f'f(.,    siiiii      rii,ii;rNniSt 

III.    :•,     ,■  .,;,,    .u 

558-3839    i     •  52M91fi 


SERVICES 


RUDY'S 

SNOWPLOWING 

SERVICES 

Residential  and  Commercial 

Lowest  Prices 

Call  Rudy  at  767-11S0 

1?  29 

O'BRIEN  & 
KENNEDY  Inc. 

CLEAN  OUT  GUTTERS 

We    install      repai'     Replace 

woodP'i  and  aluminum  gutters 

471M66  471-8874 


CA$M 

PAID  IMMEDIATELY 

For  Children  s  Outgrown 

Clothing 

Otialli  773-9293 

12  22 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here$   a   chance   to   earn 
eilra  money  by  building  a 
Oulncy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone  471-3100 


HELP  WANTED 


SECRETARY 

SEC^ECEPTIONIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Start  Locally.  Full  time  part 
tinne  Learn  word  processing 
and  related  secretarial  skills 

Home  Study  and  Resident 
Training     ^'''' '  "''«^'^-«''7 

«         Pnnipann  flpach    Ft 

•  FINANCIAL  AID 

AVAILABLE 

•JOB  PLACEMENT 

ASSISTANCE 


1-800-327-7728 


Train  For 

AIRLINKAFRAVFX 

CARKFRS!! 


.  TRAVEL  AGENT 

•  TICKET  AGENT 

•  STATION  AGENT 

•  RESERVATIONIST 


sun  liKHllt.full  Unit    iMil  linn 
I  mill  III!  Iitr  nirllni' ((im|iiilt  rv 
lliimr      sliid>      unit     rrslili  iil 
trial  II I  lie       I  III  it  mm  I     aiil 
H  <  nilnliir        liih      |ilat  run  Ml 
iisMsliinir      Nuliinijl     llcli|li>' 
f'omptno  HrttH.  i  I 

A(  1   TKWI  I    S<  MOO! 


1-800-327-7728 


EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


SERVICES 


WORK  WITH 
THE  ELDERLY 

Work  close  to  noma  Many 
positions  avaialbie  Flexible 
hours,  top  wages,  training 
provided  and  other  t>enefits 
Call  Special  Care  786-9777 

1'19 

HELP  WANTED 

Veterans   Organization   needs 
secretary  35  hour  work  week 
non-smoking     environment 
excellent    benefits     BCBS 
*01K      Good     typing     and 
communication  skills  required 
Starting     salary     $  1 4  000 
Contact  Paraiy/ed  Veterans  of 
America   Room  E-3<>6  JFK  Fed 
Bidg  Boston  MA  Tel  565-2612 
12  22 

INSTRUCTION 


ONE  CALL  DOES  ALL 

•  Vinyl  Siding 

•  Aluminum  Seamless  Gutters 

•  Overhangs 

•  Complete  Vinyl  Service 

License  &  Insurance 

CALL  BOB  BURKE 
471-0364 


1'19  89 


SERVICES 


COLETTI 
PAINTING 

Interior  A  Eittrlor 
"Fre«  Estlmattt " 

7S6-18M  773-3720 

Mark  ColtttI 

12-29 

TREE  WORK 

Pruning,    removals,    brush- 
chipping.    firewood      Fully 
insured     Free    estimates 
Reasonable  prices 

Mike       472-3S»5 

2  16 


BE  READY 
FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

Storm  Windows  and 

Doors 

Vinyl  Siding 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday    Parties.    Birthdays. 

Weddings.  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12. 29 


FAST  LITERATE  TYPIST: 

Professional  typing  of  all  sorts. 

plus     medical     and     legal 

Reasonable  pick-up'del  Lmda 

479-7574 

12  15 


JAFFARIAN 
RUG  CLEANING 

LATEST  METHODS  USED 
Call   for   Free  Estimate    Fully 
insured  Bob  479-4794 

12  15 

FLYNN  CONTRACTING 

Complate  Remodeling  Service 

Additions.  Decks.  Roofs. 

Dormers.  Siding,  etc 

William  C  Flynn  Jr 

472-7623 

12/15 

HOME  CLEANING 

Weekly   Bi-Weekly  Etc 

Windows.  Carpets.  Yards 

Also  cleaned 

Joe  773-1084 

12  22 


COLETTI 

PAINTING 

Interior  &  Exterior 

"Free  Estimates" 

786-1864  773-3720 

12  29 


EXPERT 

lAMP  REPAIR 
t  REIWIRING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 
472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
QUINCY  '[ 

PANACHE 
Limousine  Service,  Inc. 

LUXURY  LIMOUSINES 

JohnPGiglio     Paul  F  Swart  Jr 

PO  Box2617.0uincy.  MACe269 

(617)  436-1686 

1/5 

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 

659-7471    328-8735 

TE 


A &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

( as  advertised  By  WBZ  s  Oavp 
Maynard  on  sale  Now  •269'': 

Almost  New  Eiect'oiux  s 
Startmq  at  '299- 


. 


Save!! 

BATHROOMS 

REMODELED 

Also 
minor  repairs  done 

Complete  Service 

One  Price 
Reasonable  Rates 

Call  472-1310 

Lie.  1247 

Since  1960 

Free  Estimates 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection  f 
of '     eo  Movies 
?'    '.■    nbership  Fee 
»2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St .  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 
&  APPLIANCE 

1 15  Franklin  St     So    Qjmcy 
472-1710 

MR.  BUSINESSMAN 
HELP  AVAILABLE  FOR: 

Computerization.   Marketing, 

People    Relations.    General 

Management 

472-6116 

PROFIT  POWER 

MANAGEMENT  CONSULTANTS 

FREE  ANALYSIS 

12  28 


NEWMAN 
PAINT  &  TILE 

Quality  work  at  reasonable 
rates  Spruce  up  for  the 
holidays  Call 

986-2083 

TF 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


Cban'Je/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  OUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  SL,  Quincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


INDEX 


D  Services 

D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

a  Wanted 

a  Help  Wanted 

D  Pets,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

D  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

D  Antiques 

D  Coins  &  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

D  Day  Care 

n  Personal 

rj  Electrical  &  Applianc 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad. 

IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4'days  on  Channel  26-Sjn 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 
—  ^1 

D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad, 

IOC  each  additional  word.  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 

$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  $3  85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  13  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sur 

Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV   alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


-days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY: 


es 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  nercesary. 


NO  REFUND  WHL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE   IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE    TUESDAY    10  00  A  M      PLEASE  INCLUDE  VOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


PaRe  2»   Quincy  .Sun     Thuraday.  Decrmber  19.  Iftt 


^ALE 


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VIDEO  GIFT  IDEAS 


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Movie  Club  Overstod( 
Sony  7-120   bmino 

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Memorex  CP-8  Remoie 


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Sanyo  Cassette  Walkman  11955 

Panasonic  Headphones  $9.95 

AM  PoftaWe  RadK)  $4.95 

Maxell  UDXL-II 90  $1.99 

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vol..  21  No.  13 


Thursda).  December  22,  I9M 


25$ 


A  TREE  WITH  8,000  lights  outside  Hancock  House  on  School  St.  Quincy        Church  stands  majestically  in  the  background. 

Center  supplies  the  lighting  for  a  pretty  Christmas  scene  at  night  as  St.  John's  (Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Robert  Bo3u^rth) 


f»tf  2  Qutticy  Sun    Thunday,  December  22,  I9M 


Christopher  Phelan  To  Be 
Tobin's  Legislative  Aide 


Rcpresenlati\c-clccl     X  his   stall    in   the   p.'MtuM-  .<! 

Stephen  Tobin  of  the  second  legislalnc  aide 
Norfolk     District.    Quincv. 

announces   that   Christopher  I'helan     will    bcgm     his 

f^heb-i  ->M\'ollas[.,n  nil!  |.^:,,  Milltini;     .iiilu-^     -.••'•     !  I- 


LICENSED  & 
INSURED 


GENERAL 
CONTRACTORS 


carDentry 


•  FREE  ESTIMATES 


472-5401 


lomrncnccmenl  ol  the  next 
k  gislativc  session  on  .lanuarv 
4th 

"t  hris  was  one  of  tin  ke\ 
organ  ,'ers  in  the  recent 
elections,"  I  ohm  said.  "He 
proNcd  he  has  the  skills,  the 
work  ethic  and  the  personality 
to  assist  mc  in  meeting  the 

challenges  thai  lie  ahead." 

Phelan.  M)  is  married  to  the 
former  C"ind\   \Nhitc      They 

ha\e  a  three  \eai  old 
daughter.  1  eah 

Both  Phelan  and  his  wife 
arc  lifelong  residents  ot 
Wollaston. 


TWIN  WISHKS  --  Seven  year-old  Inins  Keith  (left)  and  |jirr>  Anionellis  of  Quincy  read  iheir 
Christmas  lists  to  Santa  Claus  Hhile  their  mother,  Debbie,  looks  on  during  the  recent  South 
Shore  Mothers  of  Twins  Christmas  Party. 

l(Jiiiiii\    N|i(i  i>hi>ln  In   lull    l,,„rni 


■  •  • 

■  •  • 

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<Si 

■  •• 

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I  The  Winfield  Gift  Emporium 
3  and 

Winfield  Tree  Lot 

present 

One  Stop 
Christmas  Shopping 

Shop,  have  your  gifts  wrapped  and 
pick  out  your  Christmas  Tree  all  at 

one  convenient  location. 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

(formerly  The  Winfield  House  Restaurant) 

•  Gift  Wrap  Center  •  Collectible  Dolls  •  Austin  Sculptures 

•  German  Nutcrackers  &  Smokers  • 

•  Mastercard  &  Visa  Accepted  • 

Christmas  Hours:  Mon-Sat  10-9,  Sun  12-9,  Dec.  24th  10-5 


Hundreds  of  Unique  Gift  Ideas 
for  x^our  Holiday;  Shopping 


•  t 

o 


A  Christmas  'Thank  You' 

to  all  our  friends, 

customers  and 

The  Quincy  Sun 

from 

Loren  Slrout 

and  employees 

of 

Winfield  Tree  Lot 


o 

•  •  - 


•  •• 

o 


o 

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479- 978 1 


im) 


Tkmnity,  DcccMbcr  22,  IMS    Quincy  Sun  Pi|r  J 


A  Merrier  Christmas 


370  Food  Baskets 
Distributed  To 
Needy  Families 


St  '\    FOOD 


By  JANK  ARENA 

Many  of  Quincy's  needy 
families  and  children  will  have 
a  merrier  Christmas  and 
holiday  season  thanks  to  the 
efforts  of  several  local 
organizations  and  residents 
who  donated  time,  money  and 
support  in  the  spirit  of  the 
season. 

Because  of  the  generosity 
and  good  will  of  so  many, 
local  organizations  were  able 
to  distribute  370  food  baskets, 
toys  and  games,  articles  of 
winter  clothing,  and  also 
provide  shelter  and  a  holiday 
dinner  for  the  homeless. 


The  Koch  Club,  Quincy 
Lodge  of  Elks,  Salvation 
Army,  Father  Bill's  Shelter 
for  the  homeless,  and  many 
churches  and  other  organiza- 
tions and  residents  combined 
their  efforts  to  bring  holiday 
cheer  to  those  less  fortunate. 

The  Koch  Club  and  its 
Charitable  Committee,  now 
in  its  .13rd  year,  distributed  70 
food  baskets  on  Wednesday 
night,  as  well  as  toys  and 
games  to  households  with 
young  children 


F  he  food  baskets  were  filled 
with  turke>s.  hams,  canned 
foods,  fruits  and  vegetables. 

I  he  food  baskets  were 
distributed  through  the 
Department  of  Social 
Services,  the  Atlantic 
Neighborhood  Center,  St. 
Vincent  I)e  Paul  and  the 
Koch  Club's  own  organiza- 
tion. 


According  to  lom  Koch  of 
the  Koch  Club,  they  were  able 
to  accomplish  this  project 
only  with  the  continued 
support  of  so  many  groups 
and  individuals  who  annually 
donate  food,  toys,  and  or 
funds  to  the  cause. 

Those  providing  assistance 
this  year  include  Father 
Charles  Higgins  and  the 
Sacred  Heart  Church  CYO. 
and  the  Squantum  Yacht 
Club. 

Koch  also  thanked  Ray 
Cattaneo.  executive  director 
of  the  aty's  park,  forestry  and 
cemetery  departments,  and 
Frank  Nestor  for  their 
continued  support  and 
generosity. 

In  total  the  Koch  Club 
raised  $3,500  this  year  from 
individuals  and  families  as 
well  as  organizations  and 
businesses. 

Also  contributing  to  the 
cause  once  again.  The  Quincy 
Lodge  of  Elks  and  the  Ladies 
of  the  Quincy  Emblem  Club 
have  distributed  150  food 
baskets  and  20  fruit  baskets  to 
Quincy's  needy.  In  addition 
they  also  hosted  a  Christmas 
dinner  of  roast  beef  for  150 
Quincy  senior  citizens  at  their 
lodge  on  Squantum  St.  last 
week. 

Ihe  Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 
also  took  their  Christmas 
cheer  to  the  VA  Hospital  in 
Jamaica  Plain  where  they 
handed  out  100  small  fruit 
bags  and  performed  a  four  act 
Christmas     variety     show. 


r 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

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•  CHECK  IGNITION  «  COMPRESSION 

•  SILICONE  AUGER.  DRUM  «  CHUTE 


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QUINCY 
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PICK  UP  AND  DELIVERY 


Treat  yourself  to  a 
Holiday  Facial 

or  a  Friend 

Gift  Certificates 
Available 


Cleanse 
Peel 

Seaweed  Mask 
and  Make-Up 
Application 


"Remove  those  dead  skin  cells  and  nourish  and 
hydrate  with  a  Repechage  seaweed  mask  as 
featured  in  Mademoiselle,  Vogue  and  Harpers 
Bazaar  Leave  with  an  afterglow  that  will  radiate 
Vour  natural  beautyl" 

Special 

Now  for  onlv  $35.00 

reg.  ^5.00  value 
from  Dec.  10/88  thru  Jan.  15/89 

Skin  Plus 

500  Victory  Rd.   Marina  Bay,  Quincy 
Call  for  an  Appt.  617-773-3883 


Helping  at  the  hospital  was 
Red  Sox  star  pitcher  Louis 
Tiant  who  gave  out  hundreds 
of  autographed  photos. 

The  Salvation  Army  did 
more  than  their  share  again 
this  year,  planning  to 
distribute  an  estimated  130- 
plus  food  baskets  as  well  as 
food  vouchers  for  the  city's 
needy.  The  Salvation  Army 
will  also  give  toys  to  children 
through  age  12  and  hand- 
knitted  mittens  and  hats. 

Father  Bill's  Place  shelter 
for  the  homeless  will  provide 
shelter  for  about  30  to  40 
people  this  Christmas, 
according  to  George 
Arlington  of  Father  Bill's 
Place.  They  will  also  give 
Christmas  presents  and 
provide  a  Christmas  dinner 
for  those  would  would 
otherwise  go  without. 

In  Quincy.  just  as  in  cities 
and  towns  all  over  the  world, 
the  holiday  season  will  be  a 
little  bit  brighter  for  the  needy 
because  of  the  concern  and 
support  of  others. 


QUINCY  LODGE  OF  ELKS  pick  up  food  Imsketa  it  Roxkt  for  delivery  to  Quincy'i  needy 
families.  From  left  are  Ed  Shine,  John  Cidney,  Chairman  John  Wilson,  Pat  Veneiia,  Exalted 
Ruler  Leo  Nunnari,  George  Alcott,  secretary,  and  John  Alexander. 

(Quincy  Sun  photo  by  Chmrlei  Flmggt 


Early  News  Deadline 
For  Next  Week's  Sun 


The  Quincy  Sun  will  be 
closed  Monday,  Jan.  2 
because  of  the  New  Year's 
holiday. 

Because  of  this,  there 
will    be    an    early    news 


deadline  for  next  week's 
Quincy  Sun. 

All  news,  church  and 
sports  releases  must  be  in 
The  Sun  office,  1372 
Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq. 


by  tomorrow  (Friday)  to 
assure  publication  in  next 
week's  issue. 

Thank    you    for 
cooperation. 

Happy  Holidays. 


your 


\    V^ 


*^MW        m*'         "  •»••  '»**«'       '^Hf      »i?r»»'     /     ^*» 

Christmas  Shopping 


iyDi?a(gv 


Festive  Christmas  Music  throughout 
Quincy  Center 


Free 

Validated 

Parking 


r  FREE  Candy  Canes 
on  Saturdays  for  the  kids 
'til  Christmas 
*  Visit  Santa 
Claus  on 
Saturday 
Decorative  Store 
Windows  for  your  ^ 
viewing  pleasure 


i 

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k.^ 


Just  look  at  the  selection  and  value 
you  11  discover  at  Quincy  Center: 


Posh  Hair  Stylists  773-7474 

V  7  Perm  Special  «35  Ultra  Body 


^  .  Pilgrim  Restaurant  773-5356 

■  wfs£^  Simply  Good  Food 

*^^  Featuring  our  new  "Pilgrim  II  Go"  •  Fast  service 


Eileen's  Special  Sizes  479-7870 

20%  off  all  dresses 


Montilio's  Pastry  Shop  773-2300 

Call  for  all  your  Holiday  Baking  needs 


a 


So.  Shore  Bank  847-3100 

32  Convenient  Locations 
Memtjer  F.D.I. C. 


Roger's  Jewelry  773-3636 

1/4  ct.  Diamond  Earrings  *199 


^^^^^ Sweets  n  Things  770-4581 

S    Y       Custom  T-shirts  and  Sweats  are  great 
^^  Christmas  bets. 


Colman's  Sporting  Goods 

Featuring  shoes,  hockey,  skis,  skiwear,  fishing, 
hunting,  activewea-  for  everybody     47 1  -2220 


5^  Woolworth's  471-5600 

Yi0<^^®3^^u3'^®'' ^O""  "Trim-A-Tree" 


Finian's  Restaurant  81  Pub 

770-2592 


Join  us  for  Sunday  Brunch 
9:00  A.M. -2:00  P.M. 


Clifford's  J.C.  Flowers  8i  Gifts 

Christmas  Dreams  come  true 

at  Clifford's  479-8884 


Photo  Quick  472-7131 

Your  Photo  Christmas  Card  Headquarters 


Phase  II  Jewelry  472-6618 

1/5  ct.  Diamond  Solitaire  Ring  *199 


Baskin-Robbins  Ice  Cream  Store 

Order  your  Christmas  desserts      479-9564 

early 


Kennedy  Studios  773-661 1 

I  ^"^^^^  walls  deserve  pictures.  Your  memories 
>A'loserve  frames. 


Ryder's  Curtains  81  Draperies 

Largest  selection  of  curtains  and 

draperies  on  the  South  Shore.         773- 1 888 


Lucille's  Little  House  479-1 141 

Complete  line  of  miniature  furniture,  doll  houses 
and  collectable  dolls. 


W 


Frantic  Framers  479-4352 

Large  selection  of  art  sets  for  Christmas 


Hart's  Jewelers  773-2170 

We  make  Christmas  affordable 


Stooge's  Restaurant  81  Pub  328-4372 

3  School  St.  Pizza  12  noon  to  12  midnight 


Napoli  Pizza  81  Sandwich  Shop 

Delivering  daily  1 1  am  -closing       471-7222 
y  Thanks  for  a  great  year!  Happy  Holidays  from  Jay  &  Staff 


Quincy  Records  81  Tapes  479-0928 

Large  selection  of  compact  discs 


Quincy's  Center  Video  479-0928 

More  than  5000  videos  for  rent  &  for  sale 


Taso's  Pizza  81  Subs  773-2362 

20%  off  all  Greek  handcrafts 


Riley  81  Rielly  Insurance  Inc. 

In  the  dark  atx>ut  insurance 

Well  show  you  the  light  47 1  -60 1 5 


i 


Musical  Memories  472-5151 

Musical  gifts  for  memorable  occasions. 


Ptge  4   Quincy  Sun     Thursday.  December  22,  KM 


USPS  453-060 

Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co    Inc 

1372  HancocK  St    Qumcy   Mass  02169 

Henry  W   Bosworlh.  Jr  ,  Publisher  and  Editor 

Robert  H   Bosworth.  Assistant  Editor 

25C  per  copy   $11  00  per  year  by  mail  in  Qumcy 
$12  00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Qumcy   $16  00  out  of  stair 

Telephone   471-3100   471-3101    471-3102 
Second  riass  postage  paid  at  Boston  Mass 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 

The  Quincv  Sun    13"2  Hancock  St     Quinc\    MassOr'69 


'    The  Oijinrv  Su"  assumes  no  I'l-.ancia'  responsibility  tor 

tvpog'■ap^lla'  erfo-s  m  advertisements  hut  wM  repnnt  fiat 

■  par!  0'  ar'  artvertise-^c"'    -  *'"  '•  "^^  '\  p'->q'sph'rfli  '"nv 


f^Mn 


Readers  Forum 

Litter  And  Fast 
Food  Restaurants 


Fditor,  Ihc  Quiius  Sun 

I  here  ha\e  heen  numerous 
attempts  mer  the  past  tcu 
\ears  to  make  Quinc>  cleaner. 
yet  none  have  successlull) 
addressed  its  major  source  ol 
litter  franchise  conxenience 
M  t)  r  e  s  and  last  t  o  o  d 
restaurants 

The  pri>blem  at  these 
establishments  is  twofold. 
First,  customers  either  use  the 
parking  lots  tor  disposing:  ot 
coffee  cups.  lids,  napkins  and 
straws,  or  when  the\  attempt 
to  use  the  barrels  the\  lind 
them  overfilled  The  owners 
or  managers  then  fail  to 
adequatelv  police  the  area 
The  second  part  ol  the 
problem  is  that  litter  blows 
awa\  while  the  barrels  are 
being  emptied  into  the 
dumpsters  I  hat  which  does 
make  it  into  the  dumpster 
escapes  due  to  the  failure  of 
the  establishments  to  cover 
fhern 

Uhiie  realizing  that 
nothing  is  aseasv  as  n  seerr^.  I 
believe  the  citv  can  resdhc 
this  problem  with  a  simple, 
cost  c  1 1  e  L 1 1  \  f  p  r  o  g  r  .i  m . 
Through  the  licensing 
procedure  it  should  mandate 
that     all     new     food     and 


convenience  establishments 
that  would,  under  existing 
ordinance,  require  a  dumpster 
instead  have  trash  compacting 
dumpsters  connected  directlv 
to  the  buildings  This  would 
eliminate  trash  living  from 
open  dumpsters  Fvisting 
establishments  would  be 
given  a  limited  permd  ol  time 
to  contorm  so  as  to  mimmi/e 
the  economic  impact  ot  the 
ordinance  AdditionalK.  both 
fines  and  enforcement  efforts 
should  be  increased  tor  those 
tailing  to  clean  their  parking 
U)ts  and  abutting  areas 

The  economic  cost  to  the 
citv  of  such  an  ordinance 
would  be  virtualh  nothing 
As  tor  businevscs.  it  would 
prove  in  the  long  run  to  be 
quite  affordable  and  with  the 
trash  compacting  aspect. 
posMbK  more  cost  effective 
than  current  disposal 
methods.  \s  to  anv  possible 
costs,  the  benefits  are  far 
crcater  neater   establish- 

ments, cleaner  streets,  and  a 
renewed  pride  in  our  ("itv  as 
we  begin  our  nevt   10(1  vears 

.lohn  \     Keenan 

H.'^  Lincoln  Ave 

\Vollaston 


On  behalt  ot  C  hict  Frances  \  1  inn  and  the  entire 
Quincv  Police  liepartmcnt  I  uish  \ou  all  a  \cr\  happv 
and  sale  holidav  season. 

Officer  Mnh  llann.i 

(  ,'imc  Prevention  Otticcr 

Quiiicv  I'oIkc  Dcparttriciii 


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(617)320-5916 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


O'Connell  ""Very  Serious' 


()(  ONNH  I 


Qiiincv  developer  Peter  O'Conneil 
IS  vNiihin  an  inch  or  two  ol  entering 
next  year's  mavoral  ring 

Will  he  actuallv  step  m'.' 

It  \ou  press  hull,  vou'll  get  a  smile 
and  a  "rm-ihinking-ahout-ii  " 

But  those  cli>se  to  hini  sav  he  is 
'Very  serious"  about  lunning  and 
they  wouldn't  be  surprised  to  see  an 
announcement  very  soon  Piobably 
in  JanuarN 

(VC'onnell's  entrance  certainh  would  have  a  niaiot 
impact  on  I  lection  Year.  "h'-J 

.Although  he  has  ncvci  luii  toi  puhi,c  office,  he  is  as 
well  known  as  anyone  who  miuht  be  running  foi 
mayor  ne\l  vear.  Or  any  rutinmg  toi  i:o\c:ihfr  lot  thai 
ma  tic  I 

He's  popular    He's  respected    He's  honest 

His  development  firm  has  a  icpulatuMi  tor  "class" 
When  the\  build  or  di>  anvthing.  it's  done  the  tight  wav 

I  he  Hrm  and  O'C'onnclI  h.ive  .i  good  track  record 
The  bottom  line;  the\  can  be  trusted 

Buy  win  would  O'C  onncll  wani  to  be  mavor  »)l 
QuincN  --  a  |ob  that  quicklv  becomes  thankless  alter 
inauguration  dav  ' 

Again,  tliosc  close  to  him  put  it  this  way;  "W^  savs 
Quincv  has  been  good  to  him  ,uui  he  wants  to  give 
Quincv  something  back" 

Himsell. 

Ihey  will  alst)  tell  you  there  aic  things  in  Qumcv  that 
bother  O'Conneil.  He  thinks  a  lot  more  could  beilone  to 
make  the  downtown  mote  viable  He  thinks  there  is 
waste  that  could  be  eliminated.  Money  could  be  better 
spent.  I  he  operation  of  the  cit\  could  be  done  with 
more  efficiency 

In  short,  he  would  run  it  in  a  tiue  busiiicss-like 
manner.  And.  he  ccrtainlv  knows  how  to  i  una  business 

II  he  gets  into  the  race,  he  would  be  a  most  li)rmi(iahlc 
candidate  even  though  he  would  he  making  his  political 
debut 

He  would  give  the  other  c.indidalcs  --  sure  or 
potential  --  incumbent  Frank  NUtaulev,  Steve 
Mc(irath.  James  Sheets.  .loseph  I  a  Kaia  or  anvone  else 
--  a  lot  to  think  about 

Is  he  rcalh  as  serious  as  those  close  to  hiin 
think' 

VVell,  notes  one.  iie's  talking  about  lakiiiL'  a  leave  ol 
absence  trom  his  eoiiipaiu 

And  O'Conneil  plans  to  oflieially  inform  the  other 
candidates  before  making  his  anri"MM.,  ^-nieni 


This  Week     In  Histo 


MKKK^  (  HKISIMAS! 
'  U  ashin>{toii 


k(MiaUl 
Kta)<aii  "I  i' 

..MIP-.I         '!:• 
|!,ll\ 

'ali.iiiiiii  .i>;,j;,'iwi  ;i,.-  j;  -.• , 
i'mii     ol      niiirtial     law 


You're  covered 

By  Gail  Dann 
Ril^y  &  Rieliy  Insurance 
Agency,  Inc. 


WHAT  DO  I  DO 
IN  THE  CASE  OF  AN  ACCIDENT? 

An  auto  accident  is  an  emotional  trauma  which  you  may 
experience  at  some  point  in  your  life  Altriough  difficult,  it 
IS  a  time  to  keep  your  wits  about  you  Remember,  your 
insurance  agency  must  know  about  the  other  party 
Whether  the  police  arrive  or  not,  here  are  some  important 
facts  needed  to  handle  your  claim  professionally 

Ask  the  driver  of  the  other  vehicle  for  their  license  and 
registration  This  will  provide  you  with  their  name 
address,  and  drivers  license,  as  well  as  its  plate  number 
Be  sure  to  ask  for  the  name  of  their  insurance  company 
Next,  make  a  diagram  of  how  the  accident  happened  while 
It  still  fresh  in  your  mind  Also  write  down  the  names 
addresses  and  phone  numbers  of  any  witnesses 

This  may  seem  like  a  lot  of  information  to  gather  during  a 
stressful  momerit,  but,  in  a  majority  of  cases  the  other 
party  b  version  will  tend  to  be  different  the  next  day  Your 
diligence  at  the  scene  may  mean  a  great  deal  m  the 
settlement  of  ti.*;  rjairn 

At  Riley  A  Rieliy  Insurance  Agency.  Inc.  our  insurance 
professionals  are  happy  to  discuss  the  many  protertion 
options  available  today  Please  rj,ve  us  a  call  at  471-6200  or 
stop  by  our  office  at  1050  Hancock  Street  In  Quincy 


Mc(  A I  \\\ 


Ml  AWMIII  I  .  \1avoi  Mc(  aulev  takes.,  Inikissu. 
with  last  week's  column  m  whkh  wc 
said  there  mav  be  signs  he  w  il'  tint  he 
seeking  a  tilth  term  nc\l  \eai 

One   sign   wc   pomteil   i.i   u., 
slaiul      on      Question      ;*     m, 
Novcmhei   t>allot    Hc|niblK|\  uicei! 
a  "\cs"  vote  to  icpc.i!  :;  e  prev.iihiii 
w.ige     law       labor     su^  i  -.  -  t  uM  v 
campaigned  tor  a  "no"  vote 

We  said  that  bv  taking  the  st.nul  w 
did,  McC'auley  was  kissing  the  labor  voiegootlh\i  i' 
should  run  foi   ic-electioti 

But.    sa\s    McCauley.   that   doesn't    mean   Iic'n   h..' 
running, 

"labor  ne\cr  endorsed  or  supported  me  anvw.iv."  in 
s,j\s  "I  vcn  though  I  h.ive  been  .i  good  liiend  of  l.ibi;' 
by  suppoilmg  development" 

We  also  noted  that  he  hail  an  open  bar  at  liis  annii.i 
holidav  parly  at  the  Neighborhood  (  lub    NKouldn'l  tie 
be  saving  his  monev  lor  his  campaign  il  he  were  going  to 
run' 

"Hoesri't  mean  a  thing,"  savs  McC  aulev    "I  .ilw,; 
b:!',v  all  open  bat  when  tickets  aic  S5{)oi  more    1  tln^  \ 
someone  buying  a  ticket  tot  S.*>()ought  to  be  .ible  to  get  ,: 
dunk  tor  his  monev 

"fiesidcs,"  he  adds,  "the  lact  that  I  had  a  pailv  eni.li; 
be  an  mdic.ition  that  I  .ini  running  ag.iin 
Well,  then,  is  he  running  loi  rc-i-lection  ' 
"I     still     intend     to     make     that     decision     ,i:, 
announcement  in  .lanuaiv 
I  hen.  he  added 

"And.  I'm  going  to  be  tough  to  beat 
I  hen  he  IS  running ' 
"I'll  let  \ou  knov\  in  .lanuarv" 

D 
BRIAN  Br(  KI.FY  came  up  with  another  celebnt 
Christmas  card 
this  year  I  his  one 
IS  a  photo  of  him 
with  golfer  Jack 
Nicklaus  taken  at 
the  IS,  Open  at 
Brook  line     last  j      -^  ;;» 

summer  Bl  (  kl  FV  AM)  KKIFM) 

fast  Christmas  cards  have  featured  phoios  ,1  ; 
with    Bo  Derek.  Bob  Hope.  Ralei  loluison.  Bobh.  i  > 
Reggie     .lackson.      Rodnev      I  )aiigei  t  leld,     (    : 
0'(  onnot  .ind   leirv  (  I  he  Bcaveil  M.ithcis 

Buckley  doesn't  have  an\  pi o hie ni  getting  f.  Ii.  ' 
to  pose  with  liim 

■|piCv'vc  all  been  nice,"  he  savs 

I  H  \  I  SI  kl   K   II  I  1M<  )l  MM    in  whiU    .  (.» 
bride  and  niembeis  o!  hct  wciiilmg  paitv  weie.i*^ 
Satuidav    .inii    ihcri    retiirned   to   St     M.irks   ( 
I  )nrchestet  in  time  lot  \  he  wedding  is  ow  ned  h-   i  > 
I'attolman    Willi.im    Mf.ih.i/on    and    BiamiM; 
William  Finn 

Ihc    I9HK  navv    blue    I  meoln    l.iwn  (  .ii   v.: 
S4.S,()(K)  was  finally  recovcreil  a  couple  ol  da\s  \y 
Brighton    The  man   who  diove  off   with  it   wh, 
driver  was  getting  the   bride,    Sharon    Mel  act':  ; 
Quincy  a  gingei  ale  at  a  f)*Mclirttci  conveiuencest' 
still  missing. 

So  IS  a  I  V  set  and  a  stereo  from  the  limo 
Braba/on  and   Tinn  are  refunding  to  the  biidi 
rental  lee  lot  the  limo 

D 
Mill  SIONF:  Quincy  Sun  spoil 
editor   lom  Sullivan  is  marking  tn^ 
5()lh  year  covering  schoolboy  spoil- 
His     lirst     assignment     was    ,i 
Randolph-Marshfield    high    sctio^ 
lootball  game  lor  the  Patriot  I  edge; 
in  the  fall  ol   I^^.IK 

He  has  been  with  I  he  Sun  since  ili. 
newspaper  was  established  in  h'''^ 
Happv  hall-centurv.   lom 


) 


SI  I.MVAN 


Word 
Play 


RECONFIGURATION 

Froiii    the    ahovc    wnrd, 
find     at     l(';Lst     20    five  or 
more  Niter  wdrds  within  a 
three  iiiiniit)'  tiMM'  tram*' 


I'OSSIBI.K 

SOUTIONS 

IHitlff 

mrion        t<""" 

luituri- 

1  iirloon       //C  ' 

trmn 

iiiiiliiin       riiilii'i 

iijrain 

iiinUii'u'    III''' 

ritlio 

n'hiin          're ' 

r  01 II  III 

trtiinvr         <  '"'< 

nuliiin 

(  ninr 

T\mn4ay,  December  22.  Ifll    Qvincy  !mn  Page  S 


Kiwanis  Raises  $632  For  Salvation  Army        QuInCV'S 


1  he  Kiwanis  Club  of 
Quincy  raised  $632  for  the 
Salvation  Army  annual 
Christmas  Kettle  Appeal  on 
Saturday,  bringing  the 
Kiwanis  Club's  total  to  $3,(W0 
raised  for  the  Salvation  Army 
since  I9S.V 

I  wenty  two  members  of  the 
club  collected  donations  in 
front  of  Child  World  on 
HanctKk  St.  during  Satur- 
day's snowstorm. 

Despite  the  weather.  Win 
Bettinson  of  the  Kiwanis  Club 
of  Quincy.  said  they  did  even 
better  than  last  year. 

Five  members  of  the 
Kiwanis  Club  are  on  the 
Salvation  Army  Advisory 
Board:  Charles  Simpson. 
Robert  Bunstcin.  Ronald 
McKee.  Sen.  Paul  Harold, 
and  Win  Bettinson. 


QUINCY  KIWANIS  CLUB  iiiembera  Bob  Parker,  left,  and  Henry  Parker  help  the  Salvation 
Army's  Christmas  Fund  by  manninf  the  Red  Kettle  on  Hancock  Si. 

(Quincy-  Sun  photo  by  Charlei  Flagg) 


Financial  Aid  Info  Nighl  At  QHS  Jan.  4 


Students  and  parents  are 
invited  to  Quincv  High 
School  for  an  evening  entitled 
"financial  ,Aid  and  Higher 
Fducation"  V\  cdnesday.  Jan 
4.  Irom  7  to  9  .M)  p  m. 


The  program  is  sponsored 
by  the  Quincv   High  School 

(iuidance  Department  and 
will  be  held  in  the  school's 
Method  Center. 


The  aim  of  the  program  is 
to  provide  information  on 
scholarships,    grants,    loans. 

and  work-'vtudy  programs  to 
students  seeking  financial  aid 


in    order    to    continue    their 
education. 

The  Massachusetts  Finan- 
cial Aid  Form  will  be 
distributed  and  specific  help 
will  be  offered. 


Two  ways  to  ring  in 
the  holiday  spirit. 

Just  call  or  visit  us  today  to 

send  the  FTD"  Brass  n' 
Blooms"'  Bouquet. 

OrtheFTD"  Holiday 
Cheer"'  Bouquet 
FTD  Flowers-The  feeling 
ne\/er  ends. 


Sunset  Flowers 

555  Pond  Street 
Bramtree.  MA 

848-4412 


'  Trademarks  olFTDA     tl9e8FT0A 


Quint's 
Greentiouses 

761  Southern  Artery 

Quincy 

773-7620 


Clifford's 

1229  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 

479-8884 


V/ollaston  Florist 

671  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston 

472-2855        472-2996 

We  (Jehvef  »nO  wrre  everywhere 


Our  Promise  to  you 

Great  Automobiles 

Great  Prices 

Great  Service 

TEST  US! 


50   ADAMS  ST.,  QUINCY 
770-3300 

OPEN:  MON.-THURS.  9-9   •    FRI.  9-6    •   SJII.  9-5    •  SUN.  12-5 


Yesterdays 


Dec.  22-28 

1943 

45  Years  Ago 


Suggest  ^Elevator' 

Pay  Plan  For 

City  Employees 

City  Councillor  Louis  A.  George  was  seeking  quick 
action  on  a  Quincy  Taxpayers  Association  suggestion 
that  the  pay  of  city  employee  be  adjusted  up  or  down 
annually  according  to  the  cost  ___^_^_____^^ 
of  living. 

"Personally,"  said  Council 
President  William  W.  Jenness, 
"I  would  favor  such  a  plan, 
although  1  would  not  favor  a 

cut  of  wages  below  the  base  rate 

now  in  effect."  '''"^"^"^~'~~'"~"~'''"" 

The  QTA  submitted  its  plan  two  weeks  before  during 

the  same  City  Council  meeting  at  which  representatives 

of  the  Fire  and  Police  Departments  asked  for  1 5  percent 

wage  increases. 

'^  HOT  PtRSUIT 

A  boarder  who  was  four  weeks  behind  in  his  rent  was 
suspected  of  stealing  $40  in  cash  and  $  100  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  Quincy  Police. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

Edith     DeWolfe    was    appointed    civil    service 
registration  clerk  for  Quincy  by  State  Director  L'lysscs 
J.  Lupien  ...  Msgr.  Michael  J.  Owens,  pastor  of  St. 
John's  Church  and  dean  of  Roman  Catholic  clergy  in 
Norfolk  County, celebrated  his goldenjubileeasa  priest 
...  Christmas  trees  were  sellineat  50centsto$1.50atthe 
Quincy  Tree  Outlett,  545  Southern  Artery,  next  to  7E's 
and  the  Socony  station  at  Greenleaf  and  Hancock  Sts ... 
Pfc.   Paul  J.    D'Angelo,  son  of  Mr.  and   Mrs.  Guy 
D'Angelo  of  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  of  Weymouth  when  only  Beth 
Israel  manager  Dave  Lubarskyshowed  up  ready  to  play 
...  Dell's  Employment  Agency,  Quincy  Adams,  had  jobs 
for  cooks  and  housekeepers  at  60  cents  an  hour  ...  R. 
Stanley    Kendig,  director  of  the  Quincy   USO,  was 
arranging  Christmas  dinners  with  Quincy  families  for 
servicemen  away  from  home  ...  John  Caitanach,  son  of 
Mr.  and   Mrs.  Johr  G.  Cattanach  of  30  Scwell  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  of  the  Stella  Maris  Sunday 
School  at  Myles  Standish  Hall,  Squantum  ...  James  G. 
Murphy,  supervisor  of  old  age  assistance  in  Quincy,  was 
the  guest  speaker  at  the  weekly  luncheon  of  the  Kiwanis 
Club  ...  Robert  A.  Locarni  was  elected  president  of  the 
South  Quincy  Bocce  Club  ...  City  Councillor  Christian 
A.   Burkard  threatened  "drastic  action"  unless  steps 
were  taken  to  protect   150,000  pounds  of  explosives 
stored  in  two  sheds  in  West  Quincy  ...  Ken  McLean's 
orchestra   played   for  the  Christmas  night  dance  at 
Eagles  Hall,  47  Massachusetts  Ave;  admission  40 cents, 
servicemen  free  ...  Albert  P.  Shay  of  208  Beach  St., 
Wollaston,  retired  after  42  years  on  the  Quincy  Fire 
Department  ...  Cpl.  John  C.  Turcotte.  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  E.  Turcotte  of  63  Stewart  St.,  Quincy  Point, 
was  somewhere  in  Italy  with  a  U.S.  Signal  Corps  team 
attached  to  the  British  Eighth  Army  ...  Servicemen  and 
women  were  offered  a  free  turkey  dinner  from  1 1  a.m.  to 
7  p.m.  Christmas  Dayat  the  Quincy  Oyster  House.  1657 
Hancock    St...    The    North    Quincy    High    School 
basketball  team  was  revived  after  a  year  of  inactivity, 
announcing  a  1 2-game  schedule  with  all  six  home  games 
to  be  played  in  the  afternoon  ...  Rib  roast  was  31  cents 
and  six  red  ration  points  a  pound  at  the  Stop  and  Shop 
on  Southern  Artery  across  from  the  Police  Station  ... 
"In  Old  Chicago."  starring  Tyrone  Power,  Alice  Faye, 
Don  Ameche  and  Brian  Donleavy,  was  playing  at  the 
Wollaston  Theater,  as  was  "Banjo  On  My  Knee,"  with 
Joel  McCrae,  Walter  Brennanand  Barbara  Stanwyk  ... 
John  J.  Shaughnessy,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert  A. 
Shaughnessy  of  165  Samoset  Ave.,  Merrymount,  was 
accepted  for  Naval   Aviation  Cadet  training  ..    The 
tower  at  the  first  Church  of  Squantum  was  wired  with 
amplifiers  and  Christmas  music  uas  broadcast  for  a 
radius  of  a  half  mile  from  'J;3()  to  1 1  p.m  on  Christmas 
L\c    ..    Two  >ailor>  won  long  di>tancc  phone  calls  (o 
theit     homes    m    Oregon    and    Washington    at    the 
Christmas  formal  of  the  QuincN  service  Club  Juniors 


raft  «  Qiiiiicy  Sun    Thund■^  Drcrmbrr  21  I9U 


Marie's  Kitchen 


B\  M\Klf    I    DOI  IMPIO 


Baked  Lasagne 

With  Collage  Cheese 


Here  it  is  Christmas  week  and  some  ol 
us  have  to  cook  regardless. 

This  year.  I  am  bakmp  lasagne  with 
cottage  cheese  instead  of  ricotta.  After 
my  friend  Esther  brought  some  over  one 
day  and  used  the  cottage  cheese,  I'd 
forgotten  that  years  back  my  mother  used 
to  use  it  all  the  time,  especially  to  cut 
down  on  the  fats.  The  strange  thing  about 
it,  is  that  it  tastes  better  and  cuts  nicer 
You  can  also  use  part  skim  milk 
mozarclla  cheese  along  with  the  layers  if 
you  wish 

BAKED  LASAGNE 
WITH  COTTAGE  CHEESE 
1  Lb.  lasafne 

1  larce  container  cottace  cheese 
1  larfe  container 

shredded  mozareila  cheese 
Some  crated  cheese 
Tomato  sauce 

While  the  lasagne  is  boiling,  slightly 

grease  a  medium  sized  baking  pan.  I  used 


CORBIN'S  FASHION 

68  Billings  Road,  North  Quincy 


in 


MatterCard-Vita 
Gift  Certificates 


Open  9:30-5:30 


(grafting  supplies,  gifts,  greeting  (>ards 


u 
3 

C 

u 

3 

**- 

I 

3 


\0 


Last  Minute  Shopping? 

BARKER'S 

Quincy  Center 

FOR  THAT  SPECIAL  GIFT 
FOR  THAT  SPECIAL  SOMEONE 

by  Barker's 


GOLD 

CROWN 

CAPD 


Barb 


p^ 


the  cottage  cheese  plain  vMthout  adding 
eggs  like  you  do  for  the  ricotta 

layer  the  lasagne  with  lirst  a  little 
sauce  on  the  bottom  ol  the  pan  Then  the 
lasagne,  the  cottage  cheese,  smoothing  it 
out  over  all  the  layer.  Then  the  sauce  and 
then  the  mo/arella  and  continue  until 
done.  Sometimes  I  also  use  one  layer  ot 
cooked  spinach  placed  in  the  center  of  all 
the  layers.  That  is  optional,  of  course 
Bake  in  a  350  degree  oven  until  bubbU 

It  takes  about  45  minutes.  Let  cool  for 
at  least  10  minutes  for  nicer  cutting. 
Happy  Holidays! 

Marie  D'Oiimpio  is  the  author  of 
"Simply  Italian-And  Then  Some,"  a 
collection  of  her  own  recipes.  Copies  of 
the  book  are  available  at  That's  Italian, 
Franklin  St.,  South  Quincy:  Previte's 
Market,  Sumner  St.,  0"'nf>  P"'"*  ' 
Samoset  Pharmacy,  Samoset  Ave.. 
IVIerrymount  and  Winfield  (iift 
Emporium,  Hancock  .St.,  Quincy  Center. 


k     When  you're  looking  for  something     ^ 
'4        nice  for  somebody  nice— SHOP       fi 


1459  Hancock  St    Quincy,  Ma  02169    Tel   472-2122 


Grand  Opening  ^ 

Holiday  Special  ^ 

FRANKLIN  STREET 
EXCHANGE 

Fine  Crafts  &  Collectables 

Jewelry,  Antiques  ct  Reproductions 

Clocks,  Music  Boxes 

105  FrankJin  Street  p^one  479-8606 

Quincy.  MA  02169 

Hours:   lues    &  Sat    -  9:(H)-5:<M) 

Wed    &  Kri    -  IO:(M)-K:(K) 

Thurs.  -  9:3()-7:(K)     Sun.  -  l:(K>-6:00 


\\()I.LASTON  Hli.l.S  children  entertain  rrsidrntsal  Robbing  House  C  onvaleseeni  Home  on 
Elm  St.  in  Quincy  during  a  recent  program  of  (  hrislmas  carols  sponsored  by  the  HoUaslon 
Garden  Club.  Back  row,  from  left.  (  ourlney  Mitchell,  J>ica  (  rawford.  Jennie  (  urrie,  Jill  Kiley . 
Kristen  (ireene  and  Katie  Ceurvels. 

(Qiiinry  Sun  phnln  Its    Imii  (.nrniani 

115  On  Broadmeadows 
First  Quarter  Honor  Roll 


One  hundred  ami  fifteen 
students  are  on  the  honor  roll 
at  Hroadmeadows  Middle 
School  tor  the  first  quarter 

l"he\  are 

High  Honors 

(Jrade  six:  Scott  .1    Dunn, 
\m\   H    Ciibbons.  Caitlin  M 
O'Connor,  l.oc  D.  Pham 

(Jradf    s*>en:     Dennis     I 
(ireele\.     Ia\mi    VI.    Mi>k:an. 
janies    A     Hogrell,    Inn    K. 
Hujihes.  Rhiannon  M    Kinj:. 
Sean  P    Perkins.  Danielle  C 
Perr> 

Grade    eight:    Mich.iel    B 
Hughes.   Icnniter  I      lones 

Honors 
Grade     six:     Manorie     I 

Buclck"\.  \nnniane  (alabraro. 
Amanda  1,.  (  orhin,  Jenniler 
M.  Dcanjielo.  C  hnstopher  M 
IX-lisle.  \nn  N  Dihona. 
Muiread  A.  Faherts.  James 
P.  (iihhons.  Sean  .)  (nldca, 
Ckorge  M  Harrison,  Michael 
I.  Hendrickson.  Ka\mond 
Ho.  Maiiheu  D  Ho\i. 
I\cchia  lamev,  Ko^er  P 
Johnston.    Ieltre\    S     kedd\. 


lames  I     I  encki.  Fli/abcth  1 
1  e  o  n  a  r  d  ,      D  c  s  i  r  e  e      N 
1  i\  ingston  ,      Herma  n     I 
1  u  m  p  k  1  n  .     M  a  1 1  h  e  u     ,  \ 
Maglio,   Michael  .1    Morgan. 
Seth     A      Mott.     Kc\in    d 
Nichol.     .lenniler     I       Pi//i. 
Denise   J     Rohbins,   Jennifer 
M     Shaw.    Mark    \      Smith, 
laime  1     StcinK-rg.  John  M 
Strauchon.  StaccN  M    Fhistle, 
Stephanie    I     Wiltshire 

Grade    se>en:    (iregor\    P 
Mfannato.      Patricia      A 
Blowers.     Deborah     I 
Calhoun.      (   >  n  t  h  i  a     .1 
(  h  e  t  w  \  n  d  ,     James     \\ 
(  ipriano,    Jane    I      C'olton. 
Jason     P      Dalr\mplc,     Kim 
Donofrio.  Jaime  F    (iraham. 
Jcnnik'i      Harper.     Kclli     A 
Holhetl.    Richard    A     Jones. 
Siiitl    K     Jo\ce.    Michael    .1 
kellcy.  Nanc\  I     Kelle>,  Julie 
I'    1  ai,  Rodelio  Q   Mandate. 
Brian  M     McPartlin.  \^end\ 
M    Melone.  James  C     Men/. 
Melissa    A     Miceli,    Stephen 
M       Miller,     deorgiana     \ 
Olsen.  Steve  PepdionoMc.    I 
Pepd|onoMc.     .leanna     M 


Decorate  your 
Holiday  table  with  a 
Fresh  Flower  Bouquet 
custom  made  just  for 
you. 

Call  or  visit  us  Today 

Happy  Holidays  to 
One  &  All! 


49  Bea'o  Strael 

Quincy  (Wmiaslon 
MA    02170 
472  7100 


V1ar\  and  John 
(  unniff 


Pe//ulo,  (iregor\  D 
Stipkovich.  Christ\  I 
Vecchione.  Kathleen  F 
\Valsh.  Kerrin  A    VVvsinki 

(irade     eight:     Startesc 
Booker,      liikrisher      Brown, 
1  isa     \      Chcnette.     Mkhae! 
Chene>.     Dawn     M      Curtis. 
F'eter   .1     Damiano.    Melind.i 
A     Do\c,   Sean    M    drahani 
Fkborah    A     (ira\.    Jill     \ 
Fiawes.      lonva     M      Fleal\ 
FFealher     I  aplume,     Bi  laii 
I  aroche.   Susan  C      .Macka\ 
Darlenc   M    Magee.   F  isa   M 
McDonough.      Margaret     F 
McF  can,     Stacs     Medeiros 
Colleen  M    Mitchell.  Ikirdn 
O'Donnell.  Anna  OAeill.  1  oi 
I'     Pham.    lohn  \S     Fimcof. 
Nicholc  M    Walter 

Other  students:  Bonsignon 
( 1 1  a  m  p  I  e  r  o  .      F<  r  i  a  n      \ 
Br  u  nst  ro  m  ,     Shawn     K 
Chevcrie.     i)awn     (  ra\ton 
Michael     .F        F )  i  ni  a  1 1  i  o 
Kathleen     \       F)oher  i  n 
Richard   FF    Feareba\.  Sar.ih 
•\    F  lahertN.  .lohn  F     1  .iwsiHi 
FK-bra    Mcdrath.    Franus    i 
Mogan.     (  hristine     Povu'^ 
kelK    .1     Oiiinn.    Sicphcii    ( 
Ska\ne.    I  aura   .1     StimpMin 
Kathleen  M    Was/kiewu/ 


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FRAMING 


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"It's  Simply  Italian  - 
And  Then  Some" 

And  They  re  All  Simply  Delicious 
A  book  featuring  the  recipes  of 

Marie  J.  D'Olimpio 

On  Sale  In  Quincy  AI 

That's  Italian,  Franklin  SI. 
Prevltes  Market.  Sumner  St. 

Samoaet  Pharmacy 

Samoset  Ave.,  Merry  mount 

and  at 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Hancock  St..  Quincy  Center 

Price:  15.95 


KENNKDY 
SlUDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St 

773-6611 


AMERICAN 

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tsOQETY 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Iliunaay,  DccemlMr  22,  tfU    Qoiacy  Sun   Page  7 


^ViV 

I 

i^^^^H 

'  '  «^  '-»\ 

i^^  ^ 

-Si^ 

W^v  J 

^^/ 

■^^^. 

1    ^         ^^H 

1 

\                     1 

1 

|gi^ 

1 

srZANNE  PK  ARl)  and  STEVKN  K.  C  HASE 


fHiihhs  Siiidii)) 


Suzanne  Picard  Engaged 
To  Steven  K.  Chase 


Mr  and  Mrs  Ihonias  R 
Picard  ol  ''I  Rogers  Si  . 
yuiru  \  ,  an  nil  u  rue  t  he 
engagement  ot  their  daughter. 
Sii/anne  Picard.  to  Ste\en  K 
Chase  He  is  the  son  ot 
Kenneth  I)  Chase  ot  Quinc\ 
and  Mrs  I  ois  M  Chase  ot 
We\  mouth 

Miss  Picard  IS  a  1^X4 
graduate  ot  Quinc\  High 
School,  and  graduated  in 
lySK    from    Fioston    College 


She  IS  a  tinancial  anaUst  at 
Hank  ot  New  Ingland- 
Boston 

Mr  Chase,  a  19K() 
Wevmouth  North  High 
School  graduate,  graduated 
troni  Northeastern  I  nivcrsitv 
in  19H6.  He  IS  a  mechanical 
engineer  with  Codex  Corp.,  in 
(ant  on 

A  Ma\  IS.  I9H9  wedding  is 
planned. 


Reception  For  1988QHS 
Graduates  Attending  College 


There  will  be  a  reception 
Friday  from  9  am  to  10  .^0 
am  at  Quinc>  High  School 
given  b\  the  (iuidancc 
Department  for  all  I9K8 
graduates  who  arc  now 
attending  college. 

Members  ot  this  year's 
senior  class  will  also  attend 
the  reception  It  is  hoped  that 
this    e\ent    will    provide    an 


opportunity  for  the  graduates 
to  share  intormation  about 
college  lite  (majors, 
dormitory  living,  etc.)  that 
could  be  in\aluable  to  the 
seniors. 

Graduates  interested  in 
attending  the  reception 
should  call  the  Quincy  High 
School  Ciuidance  Office  at 
7K.-,-8757. 


BIRTHS 


South  Shorf  Hospital 

Nov.  21 
Mr.     and      Mrs      Joseph 
O'Brien    of    31    I.urton    St  , 
Quincv,  a  son. 

Nov.  2.^ 
Mr      and      Mrs.     Joseph 
laBrccque     of      10.1     Cluff 
Crossing    Salem,    Quincy.   a 
son. 

Nov.  26 
Mr.    and    mrs.    Stephen 
McGonaglcof2l  Bc-dford  St  . 
Quincv,  a  son. 

Nov.  29 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Christopher 
(anieron,      12     Kent     St., 
Quincy.  a  son. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  .\ndrew 
Keenan  of  79A  Suomi  Rd., 
Quincy,  a  daughter 

Mr      and      Mrs       Mark 
lornstrom  of  4K  Cummings 
Ave.,  Quincy,  a  son. 
Nov.  30 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jeff  Mathis 
of  40Stoughton  St  ,  Quincy,  a 
daughter. 


Social 


irt-t' 


.trlf^" 


MRS.  MARIO  I..  DiPIETRO 

Sherry  Gibson  Wed 
To  Mario  DiPietro 


Sherry  l.ynne  Ciibson. 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs 
I.arr\  R  (Jibson  of  liasley. 
SC  .  and  Mario  1..  DiPietrt). 
formerly  of  Quincy,  were 
married  recentl\  at  Flat  Rock 
Baptist  Church,  Liberty,  S.C. 

ITie  Rev.  Norman  Ponder 
officiated. 

The  bridegroom  is  the  son 
of  Mario  DiPietro  of 
W'cymouih  and  the  late  Mrs. 
Lucia  DiPietro. 

Sharon  Gibson  Brooks  of 
Fasley.  S.C.  sister  of  the 
bride,  was  matron  of  honor. 
.Attendants  included  Janet 
Ashle>  of  Charlotte.  N.C  . 
Lisa  Blanchar  of  Tampa,  Fla, 
Michele  Chagnon  of 
Mansfield,  MA;  Catherine 
Erickson  of  Lynn,  M.A. 
Jackie  Gregoire  of  Matthews, 
N.C.  and  N  a  n  c  y  a  n  n 
O'Connor  of  Belmont,  MA. 

Luciano  P.  [DiPietro  of 
Pembroke,     brother    ot    the 


bridegroom,  was  the  best 
man.  Lshers  were  Ronald 
Iibcri,  of  Natick.  Joseph 
DiPietro  of  Weymouth.  Peter 
\olpe  of  Braintree,  Robert 
DiPietro  of  We\ mouth;  John 
Russo  of  Weymouth,  and 
.Albert  C a s  1 1 g  n e  1 1  i  of 
Braintree. 

I  he  bride  is  a  graduate  ot 
Queens  College  in  Charlotte. 
N.C  where  she  earned  a  B.A. 
in  Political  Science.  She  is  a 
flight  attendant  with  Trans 
World  .Airlines  in  Boston. 

Mr.  DiPietro,  a  graduate  of 
North  Quincy  High  School, 
earned  a  B.S.  in  Civil 
Engineering  at  Northeastern 
L' n i  V  e r s i  t y  School  of 
Engineering.  He  is  a  Civil 
Engineer  with  Merrill 
.Associates.  Inc.  in  Hanover. 

.After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Italy,  the  couple  are  living  in 
Wevmouth. 


Mr.,  Mrs.  Stephen  Girard 
Parents  Of  Son 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen  P. 
(iirard  of  17  Kittredge  Ave., 
Quincy.  are  parents  of  a  son. 
Kevin  Paul,  born  Dec.  .■<  at 
Norwood  Hospital.  Mrs. 
(iirard  is  the  lormer  Janice  E. 

I  ovfh 


Grandparents  are  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robert  G.  Lovely  of 
Dedham  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Normand  Girard  of  Quincy. 

Ke\in  IS  the  brother  of  Erin, 
7  and  Katelyn,  17  months. 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 
WASH  9^  CUT  •  BLOWORY 

HERS  15 


TUES.  &  THURS. 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


Long  half 
sligbtly  higher 


Includes  Shampoo 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 


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tERtriCE 


AUTO-HOME-IUSINESt    |:i 

•  OEAOIOITS  INSTALLID  M 

•  LOCKS  RERETEO  :|; 

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•  PANIC  HARDWARE  i| 

•  AUTO  Kns  FinED       m 

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756  SO.  ARTERY,  QUINCY 

472-21 77 


UNIPERM    $38 


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All  specials  performed  by  one  ol  Russell  s  stall 


Long  haw 

slightly  highti 

Complete 


Russell  Edward  s 


Complete 

slightly  higher       Nail  Tipping  and  Overlay      S55 
lor  longer  hai'  Sculptured  Nails      S55 

tail  Pedicures     SI  9 

Body  and  Facial  Waiing  Available 


.MR.  and  .MRS.  WILLIAM  F.  GILL 

(Hi).'<»  i>f  Randtilfth) 

Mary  Sheahan  Wed 
To  William  Gill 


Mary  P.  Sheahan. daughter 
of  Daniel  and  Katherine 
Sheahan  of  North  Quincy, 
was  recently  married  to 
William  F.  Gill  of  Hyde  Park, 
son  of  George  and  Mary  Gill. 
The  Nuptial  .Mass  was 
celebrated  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church.  North  Ouinc>.  with  a 
reception  following  at 
l^antana's  in  Randolph. 

Kathleen  0'Lear\  of 
County  Cork.  Ireland  served 
as  Matron  of  Honor  for  the 
bride.  Bridesmaids  were 
Kath\  Keegan  of  Braintree. 
Maureen  King  of  North 
Quincy.  Ann  Gill  of  Hyde 
Park,  and  Denise  Sheahan  of 
.Mansfield.  Flower  girl  was 
Rachel  O'Leary. 

Garard  Gill  of  Dovlestown, 


PA,  served  as  Best  Man  tor 
his  brother.  Ushers  were 
Jason  Gill  of  Doylestow  n.  Joe 
Scotti  of  Windham,  N.H., 
Denis  Sheahan  of  Mansfield, 
and  Charles  Walsh  of 
Weymouth. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Sacred  Heart  High  School. 
Quincy  Junior  College,  and 
Fitchburg  State  College.  She 
is  employed  as  Production 
Supervisor  at  Grossman's  in 
Braintree 

The  groom  is  a  graduate  of 
Boston  Public  Schools  and  is 
attending  Northeastern 
University.  He  is  employed  as 
a  Collector  for  Comgas. 
Southboro. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Hawaii,  the  couple  are  living 
in  .Attleboro. 


COLPITIS  THAVEL  CENTER 
offers 

Cruise  Vacations 

Take  Advantage  of  Specials 

and 

Early  Booking  Discounts 

C'olpiii.^  CrinVe  Number  172-0053 

1530  Hancock  Sl..  Quincy 


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Senior 

Citizem 

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Closed  Mor>days 

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10  AM    -  5  30  P  M 

Opt"  Thu'»    t»t»    I''  I  30 


MollMton 


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VKA 


N|r  t  Qubiry  Siw     Thunday.  December  22.  IfM 

Cancer  Society  Seeking  Drivers 

.»  cancer    n 


Ihc  American  Cancer 
Society  is  currcntl>  seeking 
drivers    for   their    Road    1o 


Recovery  Program. 

Anyone  who  can  spare  a 
little  time  periodically  to  drive 


patients  to  then 
treatment  should  call  the 
Quincy-Milton  Unit  of  the 
Society  at  341-4210. 


Soft 
Body  Perm 


$25 


Complete 

»50  Value 


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CUTS  >7.00 


1436  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

Mon  thru  Fn      8amtolOpm     Sat   til  5pm 
472-9112  472-9117      Walk-ln-Servlce 

Gift  Certificate  Available 


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EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 


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Insurance  Accepted 
•  Qualified  Physicians 


•  Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening.  Friday  evenings. 
•  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^° 

Hours: 
Monday-Friday,  6  pm  -  9  pm.     Saturday,  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel:  773-2600 

A  Medical  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


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For  information  call  Tom  Myers 
(617)  773-8840      (800)  233-9303 

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Insurance 

Quincy  Fair  Mall,  Quincy,  MA02169 
(next  to  Hv^lslry) 


McGrath  Reintroduces 

Local  Hiring 
Preference  Ordinance 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

A  local  hiring  preference 
ordinance  that  passed  theCity 
Council  but  was  vetoed  by  the 
mayor  in  October  was 
reintroduced  with  modifica- 
tions at  Monday  night's  City 
Council  meeting. 

The  ordinance  was 
reintroduced  by  Councillors 
Stephen  McGrath.  Michael 
C  hcney  and  Patricia  Toland. 

Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley 
vetoed  the  original  ordinance 
a  week  after  it  unanimously 
passed  the  council  because  he 
said  It  was  restrictive  and 
unconstitutional. 

The  ordinance  calls  for 
Quincy  residents  \o  be  hired 
on  a  preferential  basis  on 
constructional     proje^s 


wholly  or  partially  funded  by 
the  city. 

According  to  McGrath,  the 
revised  ordinance  addresses 
the  problems  the  mayor  cited 
when  he  vetoed  it 

On  Tuesday  morning, 
McCauley  said  he  would 
reserve  comment  on  the  new 
ordinance  until  he  takes  a 
"close  look  at  it." 

After  the  revised  ordinance 
was  introduced,  it  was 
referred  to  the  Ordinance 
Committee. 

A  public  hearing  on  the 
matter  is  e.xpectcd  to  be  held 
shortly  after  the  new  year. 

Originally,  the  measure 
called  for  contractors  to  hire 
qualified  0""iO  residents  by 
a   two  to  one  ratio  on  an\ 


MR.  Drs 

SPECIAL  HOLIDAY  SALE 

Dec.  10  thru  Jan.  14 

Buy  1  Suit  for  Regular  Price 

Get  2nd  Suit  for  only  $25.oo 

Top  Coats,  Rain  Coats,  Sports  Coats 

Sweaters,  Pants,  Shirts,  Ties,  and  Accessories 

All  at  Special  Holiday  Prices 

Open  Every  Night  M-F  till  9:00  PM 

Sat.  Nights  till  5:30  PM 

Open  everv  morning  MS  sharply  at  9:00  AM 

MR.DFS 


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y;'^,iioV^    263  Copeland  St.,  W.  Quincy 

P^  T«l     /1 79  A«Q/1 


Tel.  472  6894 


constructional  project  funded 
in  whole  or  in  part  by  cit\ 
funds.  I  his  would  apply  to  any 
project  costing  $  10,000  or 
more. 

Under  the  revised  ordi- 
nance, qualified  residents 
would  be  given  preference  on 
a  one  to  three  basis  on  any 
project  which  has  a  projected 
cost  of  more  than  $250,0(KJ 

In  making  this  change 
McGrath  pointed  out  that  the 
$10,000  threshold  would  have 
affected  some  rehabilitiation 
and  other  smaller  projects  in 
the  city  which  the  council  had 
not  intended 

As  for  modifying  the  hiring 
percentage  ratio  from  two  to 
one  (50  percent)  to  one  to 
three  (VI  percent),  McCirath 
said  the  new  ratio  would  he 
"more  likely  to  have  a 
constitutional  quality  than 
any  other  hiring  percentage  " 

"As  the  preference 
percentage  goes  higher,  the 
constitutional  dangers  become 
higher  as  well,"  he  said, 
noting  that  he  consulted 
with  a  labor  union  counsel 
before  drafting  the  change 

When  he  vetted  the  first 
ordinance  in  October. 
Mc^aulcy  cited  an  opinion  bv 
the  Supreme  Judicial  Court 
that  said  a  hiring  preference  of 
Massachusetts  residents  when 
'  ■  c  ri  1 1  c  a  1  iin  c  m  p  I  o  V  m  c  n  t 
conditions"  were  met  violated 
the  IS  constitution's 
privileges     and     immunities 

clause 

'(  11(1/  </  .1/1    I'lin-      !  1/ 


IN  QUINCY 


Murphy  Associates 

The  Office  Furniture  Servlce   People 

133  Hancock  SI.    (Rte  3A)    N.  Quincy 


Reconditioned 
Office  Furniture 

Steelcase  9000 
Office  Furniture 

UP  TO  90%  off 
Retail  List 

Like  New 

Desks,  Chairs,  Files,  etc. 

Other  Lines  Too  ... 
All  Available  at  Huge  Discount  Prices 


Open    M-F    9-5      Sal  9-2 

Tel.  843-8437  or  328-4879 


TlMirMay.  December  22,  I  Ml    Qiiincy  Shk   Page  9 


Phelan  Stymied 


McCauley  Blocks  Police  Tromotion  Within' 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

A  home  rule  petition  that 
would  require  supervisory 
positions  at  the  Quincy  Police 
Department  be  filled  only  by 
members  of  the  department 
appears  to  have  no  chance  of 
going  to  the  State  Legislature 

The  petition,  introduced  by 
Ward  5  Councillor  Charles 
Phelan  at  Monday's  City 
Council  meeting,  docs  not 
have  the  needed  support  of 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley. 

'!  am  opposed  to  the 
charter  change  I  think  it  puts 
too  much  restriction  on  the 
mayor.  1  will  not  be  endorsing 
this."  McCauley  said 
Tuesday. 

Without  the  mayor's 
favorable  approval,  the 
petition  will  not  reach  the 
state  legislature  A  home-rule 
petition  needs  legislative 
approval  before  it  can  change 
a  city's  charter. 

As  drafted  by  City 
Solicitor  Joseph  "Jay" 
MacRitchic,  the  petition  calls 
for  the  mayor  to  appoint  to 
any  vacancy  in  the  position  of 
sergeant,  lieutenant,  captain 
or  chief  of  police  in  Quincy 
"only  a  person  who,  prior  to 
said  appointment,  serves  as  a 
member  of  the  Quincy  Police 
Department." 

An  amendment  offered  by 
Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
ChcncN  that  would  have 
changed  the  reading  to 
include  former  members  of  the 

department  was  not  seconded 
and  thus  failed. 

Currently,  supervisory 
positions  are  filled  by  a 
ma>or's  appointment  from  a 
list  of  qualified  candidates 
who  successfulK  pass  a  Civil 
Service  examination 


This  arrangement  includes 
going  outside  the  department, 
which  was  the  case  when  the 
mayor  called  for  a  state-wide 
chief  of  police  examination  to 
be  held  in  February. 

The  decision  angered  some 
city  councillors  who  have  said 
there  is  no  reason  to  go 
outside  the  Quincy  Police 
Department  to  fill  vacancies. 

Councillors,  including 
Phelan,  have  stated  that  the 
department  contains  many 
qualified  officers  who  would 
make  outstanding  supervisory 
officers,  including  chief  of 
police. 

On  the  other  hand, 
McCauley  has  advocated  that 
supervisory  positions  should 
be  opened  up  to  officers 
outside  the  department 
through  state-wide  examina- 
tions as  a  way  to  attract 
superior  officers  from  all  over 
the  state. 

"This  open  competitive 
exam  will  allow  us  to  draw 
from  all  over  the  state,"  the 
mayor  said  when  he 
announced  his  decision  for  a 
state-wide  police  chief 
examination. 

This  explanation  is  the 
reason  why  the  mayor  said 
Tuesday  he  will  not  support 
the  home  rule  petition. 

According  to  McCauley,  a 
state-wide  examination  is  a 
"good  tool  for  the  mayor  to 
use. 

"Going  state-wide  gives  us 
the  opportunity  to  look 
outside  it  gives  us  a  more 
competitive  draw." 

Phelan,  chairman  of  the 
council's  Public  Safety 
Committee,  said  he  intro- 
duced the  home-rule  petition 
for  two  main  reasons 


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"One.  I  feel  we  have  some 
excellent  candidates  in  the 
Quincy  Police  Department 
who  would  make  fine  police 
chiefs. 

"I  can  see  if  you  have  to  go 
outside  because  you  don't 
have  qualified  people  but 
since  we  do  have  qualified 
people,  people  who  scored  the 
highest   marks   on   the  state 


»    l&^^^f"^-' 


exams,  I  don't  see  the  reason 
for  going  outside  the  city,"  he 
said. 

Phelan  also  said  that  nuiny 
successful  companies  in 
private  industry  prosper 
because  they  promote  from 
within. 

By  doing  this,  he  said,  "it 
gives  people  incentive  to 
educate    themselves,    to 


ra 


improve  themstclves  and  the 
quality  of  their  job. 

"1  think  it's  very  important 
that  we  send  a  message  to  the 
Quincy  Police  Department 
that  we're  going  to  support 
them  and  we  want  to  see  them 
continue  on  and  to  be  more 
professional  and  to  seek  more 
education  and  I  think  this  will 
send  a  very  clear  message,"  he 
said 


Several  councillors  voiced 
their  approval  for  the 
petition. 

Ward  2  Councillor 
Theodore  DeCristofaro  said 
"I  think  its  a  very,  very  fine 
thing  to  do.  I  think  it's 
important  for  the  Quincy 
Police  Department  to  know 
that  we  as  a  council  support 
them  and  appreciate  the  work 
they  do." 


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Pit*  !•  Qi^nfJ  S""    TliHriaay.  Dwewber  22,  IWI 


Christmas  Eve  Pageant 
At  First  Squantum  Church 


3  Christmas  Services  At  Bethany 


The  annual  Christmas 
pageant  o(  the  First  Church  o( 
Squantum  will  be  held  at  the 
church  on  Christmas  I  \c  at  "^ 
p.m.  The  candlelight  service 
will  be  held  at  1 1  p.m 

last     week's     Sunda\ 
morning  sermon  was  entitled 
"Invitation  to  the  Shepherds" 
by  church  pastor.   Rev.    Dr 
Gene  I^ngevin.  The  morning 
began  with  an  cvcrv-mcmbcr 


hrcaktast.  the  pioccius  ot 
which  went  to  support  \outh 
ministries  ot  the  church 

Ian  MacRitchic.  Matthew 
Potter.  Kate  .lohnson  and 
.lames  J'ottct  assisted  the 
pastor  in  lighting  the  candles 
in  the  Advent  wreath  ITie 
chancel  was  decorated  with 
banks  ol  poinsettas  arranged 
b\  Kim  Olsen 

Organist  Mar\  Ruth  Scott 


Don't  Forget 

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and  pianist  .ianet  Williamson 
accompanied  as  the  congrega- 
tion sang.  Ihe  Junior  Choir 
and  the  Chancel  t  noir  sang, 
(ircetcis  were  Kate 
MacRitchic  and  Beth  Harper. 
Marrs  Holmes  and  Stewart 
Scott  were  ushers  May  Lewis 
and  Ha/el  Masne  hosted  the 
Fellowship    Hour    after    the 

service 

Christmas   Suniia\   service 

will  be  held  at  '^  p  ni 


AnuTit  .11 
Hi'd  (■^ls^ 


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we  can 
chan^^  thinjis. 


Continental  Cablevision 

of 
Quincy 

Wishes  You  &  Yours 
The  Warmest  of  Holiday  Seasons 

Continental 
Cablevision 


At  Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  Coddington  and 
Spear  Sts..  Quincy,  the 
Nativity  ol  Jesus  Christ  will 
be  celebrated  at  three  worship 
services. 

Christmas  Fve.  Dec.  24.  at 
7  p.m.  there  will  be  a  brief  (45- 
minute)  family  Service. 
Lighting  of  the  Advent  and 
Christ  candles  will  be  led  by 
Mrs.  Carolyn  Leuchteand  her 
children,  Fric.  John. 
Elizabeth  and  Rebecca.  Ihe 
Bethan\  Folksingers.  led  by 
Margaret  Fernald  and  I  ora 
Huntington,  guitarists,  will 
sing  two  Christmas  lullabies. 
■'Still.  Still.  Still"  and 
"Rocking".  Austrian  and 
C/eeh  carols. 

C  hildren  are  encouraged  to 
bring  stutted  animals  to  the 
service  as  part  of  the  "Manger 
Scene"  in  the  chancel  Lhc 
Re\  Joel  Huntington, 
associate  minister,  will  make 
brief  comments  on  Ihe 
animals  and  the  First 
Christmas,  and  Rev  J 
William  Arnold,  senior 
minister,  will  ha\e  a  stor\  tor 
Ihe  children  Ihe  Cheruh 
Choir  will  sing  the  spiritual. 
"Mar>  Had  a  Babs  " 

At  1 1  p  m  on  Christmas 
Fve,  the  traditional  candle- 
lighting  and  carol  service  will 


be  held  F\»r  the  preludes. 
Charles  J  Blue.  Sr..  organist, 
and  Edmund  Aluisy. 
clarinetist,  will  play  a 
selection  from  Mo/art's 
"Concerto",  and  with 
violinists  Pauline  Rowe  and 
(ieorge  Vallatini.  will  present 
the  "Pastoral  S\mphony" 
from  Handels  "Messiah" 
Pamela  Wolle.  soprano 
soloist,  will  sing  Handel  anas, 
"Come  Linto  Htm.  All  Ye 
Lhat  I  abor"  and  "let  the 
Bright  Seraphim"  Ihe 
congregation  will  join  with 
Ms.  Wolfe  in  singing  Adam's 
"O  Hol>  Night." 

1  he  lighting  of  the  Ad\ent 
and  Christ  candles  at  this  I  I 
p  m.  service  will  be  b\  Harr\ 
L.  Massey.  Jr  and  daughters, 
I  inda  and  Kris  Rev 
Huntington  will  be  liturgist 
I  he  Christmas  meditation  b> 
Rev.  Arnold  will  be,  "Be  Not 
.Afraid  "  Meditational  music 
will  be  Brahm's  arrangement 
of  "l.o.  How  a  Rose  F'er 
Blooming."  Ihe  service  will 
climax  with  the  lighting  ot 
individual  candles  b>  those 
attending,  pravers,  carols. 
and  chimes  at  midnight 

Christmas  Sunda>  at  10 
am  there  will  be  a45-minuie 
Christmas  celebration  in  the 
sanctuarv  Ihe  chapel  service 
and  Sundav  School  classes 
will  be  omitted  Children  mav 


attend  the  worship  with  their 
families.  Nurserv  and  toddler 
care  will  be  provided.  Robert 
F'eoples  and  Marsha  Archer, 
with  her  daughters.  Janette 
and  Holly,  will  light  the 
Advent  and  Christ  candles. 

Ihe  Chancel  Choir, 
accompanied  by  guitarist 
I  ora  Huntington,  will  sing 
"(ilory  be  t*)  (iod  in  Heaven" 
and  "(ilory  to  (jod  in  the 
Highest"  F  he  Bethanv 
Folksingers.  acct)mpanied  bv 
I  ora  Fluntington  and 
Margaret  Fernald.  will  lead 
the  congregation  in  a  medley 
of  carols 

".All  the  Difference  in  the 
World"  will  be  the  Christmas 
meditation  bv  the  Rev 
Arnold  Jean  Ross  will  be  lay 
Scripture  reader  Rev 
Huntington  will  offer  the 
Christmas  prayer 

Ihe  Christmas  mornini' 
worship  will  be  broadcast 
"live"  direct  from  Bethany's 
sanctuarv  at  10  am  over 
radio  station  WJDA 

Following  the  service  there 
will  be  a  fellowship  hour  in  the 
.Allen  Parlor 

All  services  are  open  to  the 
communitv  and  visitors  are 
welcome  Additional  intur- 
malion  concerning  Bethanv's 
ministries  mav  be  obtained  h\ 
calling  4''9-''MK).  the  Church 
olficc 


Expanded  Pool  Program 
For  School  Vacations 


Recreation  Director  Barr^ 
J.  NVelch.  announces  that  the 
Quincv  Recreation  F)epan 
ment  will  supervise  the  pool  at 
the  I  i  n  I.  o  1  n  FH  a  n  c  o  i  k 
Communitv  School  on  an 
expanded  schedule  during  the 
school  vacation  period 


VVclch  said  the  pool  will 
operate  on  a  special  dav 
schedule.  Fuesdav.  Dec  2"^. 
\S  e  d  n  e  s  d  a  V  .  Dec  2  S  . 
Ihursdav.  Dec  2*^.  and 
Fridav.  Dec    ^0 

Ihe  program  is  t  nr 
voungsters    age    h    to     hith 


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479-1000 


scht>ol  and  will  be  conducted 
trom  2pm  to  4  45  p  m  I  he 
swims  will  be  supervised  h> 
the  Recreation  Depart  ment 
Aquatic  Staff  ParticipantN 
mav  use  their  regular  poo. 
partKipatmn  card  or  pav  a 
guest  lee  at  the  door  F'arenls 
who  accompanv  voungsters 
mav  also  swim  at  that  time 

Fhis    dav    program    is    lor 
additional    hours    of    swini 
ming.     the     normal    evening 
schedule  departmental  swims 
will    still    be    held,     luesdav. 
Dec   2''.  N^ednesdav  Dec   2K. 
I  hursdav,     Dec      2^,     and 
F  ridav.  Dec   M)    Ihe  pool  will 
be   closed    Sundav.    Dec    2*^, 
and     Mondav,     Dec      2'' 
Sundav    Ian     I.   and    Ian    2 
Normal  programs  will  resume 
Jan   .V  at  ?>  M)  p  m 

Additional  information  is 
available  bv  calling  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment at  77.V|-»K0.  ext    204 


NEW8CARRIERS 
WANTED 
H«rt't   ■  chano*  to  •mn 
Mtra  mon«y  by  building  ■ 
Quincy  Sun  honM  (Mhftry 
rout*. 

T*<«phon«:  471-3100 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 
"Conversations  in  the  Catholu  Faith",  sponsored  by' 
St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  community. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St   John  the  Baptist,  44  School  St.,  Quincy     773  1021 


TTiunday.  December  22,  IHt    Qtdney  Sun   Ptfe  II 


^ 


K 


A 


A 


A 


A 


A 


Come  Home  For 


Christmas 

Most  Blessed  Sacrament 

773-0233 

Our  Lady  of  Good  Counsel 

472-1408 

Sacred  Heart 

328-8666 

St. 

Ann 

479-5400 

St. 

Boniface 

479-9200 

St. 

John 

773-1021 

St. 

Joseph 

479-7810 

St. 

Mary 

773-0120 

Star  Of  The  Sea 

328-0866 

A 


A 


% 


;■'. 


fig*  12   Quinry  Son     Thundiy.  December  2X  lWi 


HRinMAJtIlliCHUBCH 

lights  the  way  to  the  spirit  and  brotherhood  of  Christmas 


(EiiriBtmaH  i>tary 

Luke,  2.  1-14.  At  that  time,  there  uent  forth  a 
decree  from  Caesar  Augustus  that  a  census  of  the 
whole  world  should  be  taken  The  first  census  took 
place  while  Cyrinus  was  go\crnor  of  Syria 

And  all  were  going  each  to  his  own  town,  to 
register 

And  Joseph  also  sent  from  Galilee  out  of  the  town 
of  N'a/arcth  into  Judea  to  the  townof  David,  which  is 
called  Bethlehem  -  because  he  was  of  the  house  and 
famih  of  Da\id  -  to  register,  together  with  Mary  his 
espoused  wife,  who  was  with  child 

And  It  came  to  pass  w  hilc  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  swaddh.igclothcs.and  laid  Him  ma 
Manger,  because  there  v^as  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  b\  them 
and  the  glor\  of  dod  shone  round  them,  and  they 
feared  exceed ingl> 

And  the  angel  said  lo  ihcm.  "Do  not  be  afraid,  for 
behold.  I  bnng  you  gocxi  neus  of  great  joy  which 
I  shall  be  to  all  the  people,  lor  toda>  in  the  town  of 
David  a  Sa\ior  has  been  born  to  you.  Who  is  Christ 
the  I  ord 

And  this  shall  be  a  sign  to  you.  >ou  \^\\\  find  an 
infant  wrapped  in  swaddling  clothes  and  King  in  a 
manger." 

And  suddenU  there  was  with  the  angel  a  multitude 
of  the  heavenly  host  praising  (iod  and  sasing.  "Cilory 
to  God  in  the  highest,  and  on  earth  peace  among  men 
ot  good  will  " 


Two  Christmas  Eve 
Services  At  Bethany 


At  Bclhan\  (.ongrcgational 
Church.  Spear  and  C "oiiding- 
ton  Sts,.  there  will  he  two 
Christmas  l\c  celcbiations 
on  Saturda\,  IX'c  24 
A  LamiK  Service  at  ^  p  ni 
will  be  about  4.^  minutes  in 
length.  This  will  include 
carols  and  special  music  b\ 
the  Cheruh  Choir  and  the 
Bethan\  Lolksingers 

.•\t  1 1  p  m  there  will  be  the 
traditional  Christmas  I've 
candlelighting  and  carol 
service  Special  music  will  be 
provided  b\  Pauline  Rime 
and  Cieorge  \allatini. 
Mdlinists.     with     ("hailcs     .1 


Blue.  Sr  .  organist,  and 
Pamela  Wolfe,  soprano 
soloist. 

Rev.  J.  William  .Arnold, 
senior  minister,  will  lead  a 
brief  meditation  I  he  sersice 
will  climax  with  the  lighting  of 
induidual  candles  h\  each 
worshipper,  prasers,  carols, 
and  chmus  at  midnifiht 

,\il  seiAKcs  arc  open  to  the 
comnuinilN  and  visitors  are 
welcome 

Lor  mlorinaiion  about 
Bethans's  ministries  and 
programs,  those  interested 
mav  call  the  (  hiiuh  OtfkT, 
419-im) 


Special  Children's 
Mass  At 

Blessed  Sacrament 


I  A  special  (  hildren's  Mass 

v\ill  he  held  at  ^  p  m  at  Most 
Hiessed  Sacrament  Church  on 
Christmas  I  \e  I  he  Youth 
Choir  will  sing 

I  here  wil  also  be  an  X  p  m 
Mass,  which  takes  the  place  ol 
the     Midnight     Mass      !  he 
Adult  Choir  will  sini; 

(  ontessions    on    Satiird.i\ 


l\e  ot  Chrisinias  will  be 
heard  trom  I  I  .i  rn  to  1 2  noon 
and  Irom  Mi<  4  p  rn 

Ihere  will  he  two  Masses 
on  Chrisini.ts  Das,  at  S  M)and 
at  10  .^0  .1  m 

Re\      IKtus    O'Driscoll    is 
pastor:      Ke\       .l<»seph      I' 
Veneto.     Senior     Priest     m 
Residence 


ON  THIS  WONDROUS  HOLYDAY 


6/</>r/ 


A    .■■ 

"fib. 


4:00  p.m. 

5:30  p.m. 

7:30  p.m. 
12  Midnight 
12  Midnight 


^t.  iliihu  the  baptist  (Thurrh 

44  School  Street,   Quincy 

Holy  Day  Masses 
December  24,  Christmas  Eve 

Upsicdis  &  Downstairs  -  Congregational  Singing 
Upstairs  -  Congregational  Singing 
Upstairs  -  Family  Liturgy,  Folk  Group 
Upstairs  -  Choir  Mass  -  Guest  Instrumentalists 

Downstairs  -  Congregational  Singing  with  Schola  & 

Guest  Instrumentalists 
Caroling  will  precede  Midnight  Mass  at  1 1:30  p.m. 


v-  ¥ 


:•-  0 
:■■  ♦ 
■.■-•' 
».* 
V-  * 
v.* 
■.•  0 

V    0 

•:-  0 


December  25,  Christmas  Day 

7:00  a.m.       Congregational  Singing 
Congregational  Singing 

Choir  Mass  Congregational  Singing  and  Choir 
Upstairs  Only  -  Family  Liturgy  -  Folk  Group 
Congregational  Singing 
No  5:30  P.M.  Mass  on  Christmas  Day 


8:15  a.m. 

9:30  a.m. 
11:00  a.m. 
12:30  p.m. 


We  inivitm  those  attending  any  ot  these  Masses  to  bring  a  bell  of  any  kind 
to  the  service  to  help  make  our  singing  ring  out 

hesi  Wishes  lor  a  peaceful  and  happy  holiday  season 
bom  the  Pastoral  Staii  of  St  Johii's 


A  ■■■• 


*  •. 


Christmas  Eve 

Candlelight  Service 

At  First  Parish 


On  (  h  1  1  si  m  a  s  f  %  e  . 
Salurda\,  l\x  24.  .il  ^  M) 
p.m.,  I  lilted  Ills!  I'aiish 
Church  (rnil.uian),  "C'hiireh 
ol  the  Presidents,"  will  huld 
Its  traditional  (aiullelijihl 
("hristmas  I  \e  Sen  ice 

I  h  e  s  e  I  \  K  e .  in  I  fi  e 
decorated  sanctiiar\.  vvill 
include  carols,  ^hoir  anthems. 
and  readmjis 

l)r  Sheldon  \V  Hennell. 
minister,  will  delner  a  hriet 
messajicand  olfef  a  pra\ei  lor 
Christmas  Neai  the  close  ot 
the  service,  candlelight  will  he 
passed  f  h  r  oil  i;  h  on  t  I  he 
conj;rej;.iti(>n  as  e\ei\one 
sin>;s  ■'Silirit  Ni^ht.  Hols 
Night""  h\  I  he  light  ol  the 
candles 

I  he  (  huich  (  '  <ni .  iiiulei 
tfie  direction  ol  Nonnan 
{  t>ie\.     organivt.     uili     sing 


tliiee  clioial  anthems:  "() 
I  ittle  I  own  ol  Bethlehem." 
h\  Schioedet,  "from  Heav'n 
on  High  I  Come  to  >oii.'"  h\ 
Schcin,  anil  "  I  he  Angel's 
Carol.""  h\  Hillings  Mr  (  ore\ 
will  .liso  pl.i\  organ  works  hv 
Haih.  I'achelhel.  and 
Hii\tehiide 

^  oung  people  ol  the  church 
will  seive  as  greeters.  ushers 
and  larullelighleis  IheN  are 
larnie  Heauchainp.  (i.ihrielle 
Bennett,  /oe  Bohl.  }  ddie 
(  ustcllo.  \nthe  kelle\. 
furvdicc     Kelle\.  Mann.i 

Kelo.  and  Stephanie  I'osi 
/oe  Bohl  and  I  iir\dice  Kellcv 
will  also  dii  readings 

Hist. Ilk      I  irsi      I'aiish     is 
liKaied  ai    I  <0'i  H.trKock  Si 
(opposite  (  it\  Maili  in  (,)uin«. '. 
(  enter     \  isitors   nl   all  laith^ 
are  conlialK  nn  iled  to  attend 
(-"  <-  IT'^'n  lor  intiurnationl 


Two    Services 
At  Good  Shepherd 


Ju..  (hristmas  ser\kes  Will  H"K  I  uchaiist  service  will 
he  held  at  the  I  uthetan  leatiire  special  music  h\  ihe 
Church  ot  thedood  Shepherd       childrenol  theSundav  S.hool 


.11  H  .1  r  \  .1  rd  ,i  nd  V^  est 
Squanium  Siv  in  North 
Qu  I  ncs  .  to  w  tiic  h  I  lie 
coinmunil\  ,-  irnited 

Ni\  Ross  (ioodrnan  will 
lead  .1  i.inillelight  (hristiTiav 
I  \e  St  •  ,  ,  c  K-ginning  at  '^ 
p.iTi    S,.-  ,rd.u  ( !  h\    .Ml    1  tie 


.Oil.lStOIl    LfUifi   ' 


and  the  church  choir 

\  (hristmas  Sundav  Mol\ 
I  uchatist  service  will  hegiriat 
10  Ml  a  m  ihere  will  be  no 
Sund.i  V  Si  hool  (  hr  ivtrn.i^ 
Dav 

(  hild    sale    is    provided    at 
hot  h  ser  \  u  es 


\H'  can 
clianjic  things. 


37  E    Elm  Ave     Wollailon 

Services 


I 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 


SUN  SERVICES  10  00  AM 

'■  •'  i   64^4  (Cr),li]  (,^rt>  pfO»i'l(>cl| 
Call   The  Daily  Hiblr-  4/?  4414 


65  Washington  Street        Quincy,  MA  02169 
479-6512     479-4932 

•    '-  Sunday  Sctiool  9  .)0  a  m 

Morning  Worship  10  45  am 

Evening  Service  6  00  p  m 

■  '  Wf'd    Evpnmqs  7  00  p  m 

Bible  Study  &  f'raytT  Servicf 

Nu'spiy  provided  at  all  services 

REV    GERALD  H   FISK 

10:45  AM:  CHRIST.  OUR  JOY 

6:00  PM:  THE  TRUE  SPIRIT  OF  CHRISTMAS 

Atl.i.itf,(i  ^,ih    nat)ti\t  Gonoral  Conloioiu  a 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


b> 


The  Covenant  Congregational  Ctiurch 


#:#^#:#:#:#:#:#:#-#*#:#:#:#:r#:#:#-#*r#:r#:#-#:#:#:#:#:#:#:#:r#^#:#:#>#:#:#^^^^ 


315  Whitwell  SIreel    Ouincy 

Invites  Y()Uto\M.  ship 
^'f^ifhemn,irhSiind,iy 

Sunday  School 

9  30  am 
Morning  Worship 

10  45  am 
Rev  Fred  M   lawton 

Pallor 


niHraday.  Occtabtr  22,  IMt    Qmtncy  Smi  rata  U 


10  Christmas  Masses  At  St.  John's 


Ten  Masses  for  Christmas 
Eve  and  Christmas  [)ay  are 
scheduled  at  St  John  the 
Baptist  Church,  44  School 
St..  Quincy. 

All  those  attending  an>  of 
these  Masses  are  asked  to 
bring  a  bell  of  any  kmd  to 
augment  the  holiday  singmg 
of  congregation  and  choir. 

Christmas  Fve  Masses  will 
be  at  4  p.m.,  uith  services 
both  upstairs  and  downstairs 
including  congregational 


singmg;  at  5  30  p.m..  upstairs 
with  congregational  singing; 
at  l.M)  p.m.,  upstairs,  with  a 
family  liturgy  and  folk  group 
participating. 

Fwo  12  midnight  Masses 
will  be  celebrated.  Upstairs, 
there  will  be  a  choir  Mass  with 
guest  instrumentalists. 
Downstairs,  there  will  be 
congregational  singing  with 
Schola  and  guest  instru- 
mentalists. Caroling  at  11:30 
p.m  will  precede  the 
Midnight  Mass. 


On  Christmas  Day,  the  7 
and  8:15  a.m.  Masses  will 
include  congregational 
singing.  At9:30a.m.  there  will 
be  a  Choir  Mass  with 
Congregational  singing  and 
choir.  The  I  I  am.  Mass  will 
be  celebrated  upstairs  only, 
with  family  Liturgy  and  folk 
group.  At  12:30  p.m.,  the 
Mass  will  include  congrega- 
tional singing. 

The  5:30  p.m.  Mass  will  be 
omitted  on  Christmas  Day. 


^Born  A  Saviour^ 
Covenant  Congregational  Topic 


I  he  Christmas  Sunday 
morning  worship  service  at 
Covenant  Congregational 
Church.  Whit  well  and 
(iranite  Sis.,  will  begin  at  10 
am.  Rev  Fred  l^wson  will 
preach  on  the  topic  "Born  A 
Saviour  "  Sunday  School  will 
not  be  held 

Ihc  choir,  directed  and 
accompanied  on  the  organ  by 
Richard  Smith,  Minister  of 
Music,  will  sing  "Born 
loday"  b\  Sweclinck.  "ITic 
Hoils  and  the  l\y"  arranged 


by  Boughton  and  "O 
lannenbaum,"  a  men's 
quartet,  arranged  by  Shaw. 
The  introit  will  be  a 
traditional  Swedish  Christ- 
mas Carol.  "I  yssna  "  Mr. 
Smith  will  play  "Noel"  by 
Daquin  as  prelude,  "Break 
Forth.  O  Beauteous, 
Heavenly  light"  b\  Fiach  as 
offertory,  and  f^andei■s 
"Hallelujah"  as  postludc 

Fhe  grceters  will  be  .Mrs. 
(iitta  Dano  and  her  son  in 
law,  (iar\  Craves    A  nursery 


IS  available  lor  children  age 
five  and  under  As  Rev. 
Fxjwson  will  be  doing  a 
children's  sermon,  there  will 
be  no  junior  church. 

fhe  sanctuary  will  be 
decorated  with  the  poinsettas 
placed  in  memory  or  honor  of 
lo\ed  ones  The  Naomi 
Christmas  card  tree  is  in  the 
Narthex  with  a  card  from 
each  church  family. 

For  further  information  on 
any  of  the  church's  activities, 
cal'l  479-5^2H. 


The  Joy  Of  Christmas' 
Wollaston  Congregational  Topic 


"  1  he  .lii\  ol  Christm.is"  \^\\\ 
he  the  subject  of  the  Re\. 
f  idcn  I)  j  /iiern.  minister  at 
Wollaston  Congregational 
Church,  at  the  10  am 
Christmas  |)a\  worship 

Li>  Scripture  reader  will  be 
f'hsliis  F)i.\on.  and  F  rik 
(Kler,  will  be  acolyte  F'aul 
and     Mar\    (iitford    will    be 

'Holiday 
Bearlift^ 

QuincN  Cil>  FFospital  was 
among  ^5  area  hospitals 
inchuied  in  the  B:ink  of 
Boston's  ■"Holiday  Fk-arlitt." 
[uesda\  to  benefit  hospital- 
ized children 

()\er  1. 4<)()  tedd\  bears  were 
on  site  at  the  Bank  of  Boston 
headquarters  in  Boston 
\olunteers  from  the  bank 
loaded  and  transported  the 
bears  to  sick  children  in  the 
hospitals  \  giant  tedd\  bear 
was  also  donated  It)  each 
children's  ward 


grceters,  and  Henr\  McF^aniel 
and  Irene  Olson,  ushers. 

Music  will  be  provided  b\ 
Donald  .\  Reade.  organist 
and  choir  director. 

Nurser\  care  for  all 
preschoolers  is  provided. 

Fhe  annual  famih 
Christmas  l\x  service  will  be 
Saturdav.  Dec  24.  at  f  p.m. 
All  members  and  friends  are 
invited 

File  "F'astoral  Svmphonv" 
from  FFandel's  "Messiah"  will 


be  the  t)rgan  Voluntary.  Paul 
Fra/er,  tenor  soloist,  will  sing 
"O  Holv  Night"  by  Adam. 
Ihe  junior  choir  will  sing 
under  the  direction  of  Linda 
Walker.  "Co  Tell  it  On  The 
Mountain"  and  the  "Fjttle 
Drummer  Bo\ ." 

Ihe  annual  Christmas 
dance,  postponed  because  of 
the  snowstorms,  will  be  held 
Fridav.  Dec.  23.  from  7  to 
10:30  p.m.  and  is  sponsored 
bv  the  Youth  Fellowsnip 


;s 


jlU. 


United  First  Parish  Church 

(Unitarian)  in  Quincy 

Church  of  The  Presidents 
1306  Hancock  St  ,  Quincy  Center 

Christmas  Eve,  Dec.  24,  7:30  P.M 
CANDLELIGHT  SERVICE 


Sunday,  Dec  25,  10:30  AM 
FAMILY  CHRISTMAS  SERVICE 

Dr  Sheldon  W.  Bennett,  Minister 
773-1290 


This  Christmas 
take  your  family 
window-shopping. 

The  real  story  of  Christmas  isn't  told  in  store  windows  but  in  church  windows. 


\i  -ft    : 


Jtrnk-  Jnim  ^™it  fliffik. 


Come  and  celebrate  Christmas 

with  us  in  the  worship  and  wonder 

of  God's  love. 

The  Parish  of 

St.  Chrysustom's  Kpiscopal 

Hancock  &  Linden  .Sts. 

Wollaston,  .MA 

The  Rev.  Brian  ( .  Black,  Rector 

472-0737 

Church  Service* 

Dec.  24th    7:30  &  11:30  P.M. 

Festival  Holy  Eucharist 

Senior  Choirs 

Christmas  Day    Dec.  2Sth 

10:00  AM.  Holy  Eucharist 

Carols  *  Organ 

No  Classes 


Christmas  Services 
At  Point  Congregational 


All  are  invited  to  attend 
Christmas  Fve  and  Christmas 
Day  services  at  Quincy  Point 
Congregational  Church. 

On  Christmas  Eve,  there 
will  be  a  "Family  Candlelight 
Service"  in  the  sanctuary  at 
7:30  p.m.  This  service  is 
especially  for  young  children, 
youth  and  their  families  and 
will  portray  "The  Light 
Promised,"  "The  Light 
Reveled,"  "The  Light 
Received"  and  "The  Light 
Shared." 

This  early  evening  service 
will  also  include  a  series  of 
scripture  lessons  and 
Christmas  carols,  the  lighting 
of  the  Christ  Candle  of  the 
Advent  Wreath  and  the 
lighting  of  individual  candles 
from  the  Christ  Candle.  The 
Christmas  Eve  Meditation  is 
titled  "Rejoicing  In  the 
Light!" 

Christmas  Eve  music  will 
be  by  Dr.  Herman  Weiss, 
organist  and  choir  director, 
the  Church   School  Singers. 


the  Chancel  Choir  and  alto 
soloist  Donna  Baione. 

The  second  Christmas  Eve 
service  will  be  a  ''Traditional 
Christmas  Eve  Candlelight 
Service,"  beginning  at  10  p.m. 
This  service  is  especially  for 
adults,  young  people  home 
from  college,  their  families, 
friends  and  neighbors.  The 
sanctuary  will  be  decorated  by 
the  Altar  and  Flower  Guild  of 
the  church,  under  the 
Chairmanship  of  Mrs.  Carol 
McGhee  The  aisleabra  and 
candleabra  will  grace  the 
sanctuary  as  the  congregation 
participates  in  this  service  of 
readings  from  the  birth 
narratives  of  the  scriptures, 
the  singing  of  familiar 
Christmas  carols  and  the 
lighting  of  the  Christ  Candle 
of  the  Advent  Wreath. 

At  the  designated  time  the 
ushers  will  light  the  candles  of 
evening  worshippers, 
marking  the  birth  of  Jesus 
Christ  for  the  world.  The 
music  selections  will  be  the 
same  as  for  the  earlier  service. 


with  the  exception  of  the 
Church  School  Singers  who 
will  sing  only  at  the  7:30  p.m. 
service. 

On  Sunday,  the  Christmas 
service  will  beat  lOa.m.  Itwil! 
feature  the  familiar  Christmas 
carols,  the  Chancel  Choir, 
and  alto  soloist  Donna 
Baione. 

The  Christmas  Day 
Sermon  is  titled  "Good  News! 
Great  Joy!  To  All  People!" 
There  will  be  a  children's  story 
for  the  children  of  the  church. 

Quincy  Point  Congrega- 
tional Church  is  located  at 
Washington  St.  and  Southern 
Artery  (Route  3A).  Pastors 
are  the  Reverends  Fred  and 
Carol  Atwood-Lyon. 

Child  Care  is  provided  for 
Sunday  morning  services  of 
worship;  and  there  is  plenty  of 
off-street  parking  beside  the 
church.  For  more  informa- 
tion about  the  church,  the 
Church  School  and  services  of 
worship,  call  the  Church 
Office  at  773-M24,  Monday 
through  Friday. 


WOLLASTON  LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

550  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 


CHRISTMAS  EVE— 7:30  P.M. 
Candlelight  Holy  Communion 

CHRISTMAS  DAY  -  10:00  A.M. 
Fetthre  Holy  Communion 


I 


You  are  mvited  to 

Christmas  at  Bethany 

Bethany  Congregational  Church 

Coddington  and  Spear  Streets 
Quincy  Center 

(opposite  Quincy  High  School 
arid  the  Quincy  Junior  College) 

CHRISTMAS  EVE,  DECEMBER  24 

7:00  p.m.  •  Family  Christmas  Service 
11:00  p.m.  -  Candlelighting  and  Carol  Service 

CHRISTMAS  DAY,  SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  25 

10:00  a.m.  -  Christmas  Morning  Worship 


r^ 


7) 


limmf'  •>.'^».a 


■r 


Merry  Christmas 

from  the 

Priests,  Sisters  and  Parishioners  of 

Sacred  Heart  Church,  North  Quincy 


Pi|c  14   QiiiiK>  Sun     Thurada>.  Drcrmbrr  22.  I9M 


cp 


•♦ , 


w» 


»    C3P   * 


May  the  year  ahead  be  blessed 

with  peace,  good  health  and  cheer 

And  every  happiness 

To  those  you  hold  most  dear. 

In  lieu  of  greeting  cards 

the  following  people  have  contributed  to 

The  American  Cancer  Society: 


AMERICAN 
VC^^NCER 

?  W"IPTV 


Domcnic  !S.  Anfrclini,  D.D.S. 

Dr.  &:  Mrs.  Peter  J.  Arifrelo 

Peter  \.  Antonellis 

Phyllis  Boer,  M.D.  'fSOQETY 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mcholas  Barbadoro 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sidney  C.  Baumber 

The  Bertolon  Family 

Maureen  &  Frank  Brillo 

&  Family 
Rose  Bosco  ^1^ 

Boston  Textile  Co.,  Inc.  Wm 

David  H.  Leahy,  Jr. 
Bob,  Anne,  Heather  &  Roy  Cody 
Geroge  I\.  Clark 
A/.  June  Columbus 
Joanne  Contrino 
Joseph  P,  Costello 
Mr.  George  IS.  Crim 
Rocco  Delia  Barba 
Patricia  A.  Drew 
Mrs.  Pauline  Duffy 
Louis  &  Alice  Faiella 
Natalie  E.  Fossati 
Isabel  Friel  -  Grace  Friel 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clifford  11.  Haltett  Jr. 

&  Family 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Harris 


'••1 


Rita  A.  Healev 

Sarah  F.  Hirtle 

Mildred  &  Dorothy  Hunt 

Paul  di  Barbara  Hunt 

Steven  M.  Kahn,  M.D. 

Marilyn  Kearney 

John  F.  Keenan 

Paul  &  Rose  Lee 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  MacDonald 

Tom  &  Peggy  Madden 

John  &  Doris  Menz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carmelo  Morreale 

Representative  Michael  W.  Morrissey 

Robyn  OVonnell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Scott 

Mary  H.  Sweeney 

Dennis  &  Pauline  Sweeney, 

Sweeney  Funeral  Home 
Susan  Vanelli 
Alex  Vespaziani 
Frederick  E.  Wilkinson 
The  Senior  Citizens  Cribhage  Club 
of  Quincy,  in  loving  memory  of 
their  deceased  members: 
Kay  Olmstead,  John  Grace 
&  Bill  Reipke 
The  Quincy  Sun 


'^B^-'^^' 


Thunday,  December  22,  IMS    Qviney  Sun   Pige  15 


:^  3^  wfe  S^s  *|iw  :}??:;:?$  :4c ::??  S??  ])& 

If  I  Could  Have 
One  Wish  Come  True  .  .  . 

rj>  <l%  «^>  ,rj>  irj>  *;J>  ^>  i^  *^>  *J>  i^  ^>  <J>  ^  ^>  i^v  ^!^  ^>  ^>  ^^^  ^>  Jj,; 


<fc»  !Ki>  «4^  ^^  Sli^ 
iEj>  f.(*  r.^^  jr^>  «-'• 


it^  *t»  -^t*  *tt^  "ife  !Kt^  •tt>  st*  ?;!>■  !ct*  K*^  ^4i«^  <!>  v|i»  •*;<-  ^-^ 
;4>  *;4>  «!>  r.^>-  «rj>  «c^>  r^>  jri>  ^.^  r.^  ^.^  <JS  .(^  i<J>  r^y  irl* 


>f  lult'ii  I  s  in  (Ju  i  nf\ 
/nthlii-  srhools  n^niii  this 
\rnr  uviv  intilvtl  tn  su/irritr 
arliilrs  for  I  fir  h(>li(l<i\ 
•srnsiin  This  yrnr's  ihvmr  is: 
"If  I  CiHiUl  htnv  niif  uish 
iinur  trtir  this  (hrisiitins- 
(  h(iiiukah-\ru  )  riir  il 
iiiiuld  hi':" 

>f  «(/«'fi  f  ,s  I  Kir  I  iiifxit  iti^ 
(ire  in  (,ra<lrs  .(.  .'>  nnil  H 

Ihv  Sun  is  ha/i/n  la  shnrr 
lht"'r  \nunii  f/ioi/^'/ifs  iiilh 
\  11  u  a  I  I  h  i  s  s  (•  (I  H  <t  n 
I'uhlishinfi  ihrsr  «rfi(7i',« 
/iris  hi'iiinir  n  I  riidit  ion 
uhiifi  (ill  of  1/ s  iir  Ihf  Sun 
lotih  fiiruiirti  to  anil,  u  r 
hitfir .  \  itu  ilo.  too 

W  ('     It  rifir     to    ihiinl:    Ih 


Jiini't  Diiullio.  Dim  tor  of 
(urriiuluni  in  thr  (Juimy 
I'uhlir  Sihool  Systvnt  anil 
ilassrooni  ti'aihi'rs  for  ihi'ir 
assistanrr 

Iff  M  •■/■(•  a^iain  suantfu-il 
uilh  rntrii's  anil  hnaiisr  of 
s/nu'r  limitations  tiv  rrf^ri't 
uv  rannor  print  fi  rr\  si/i^'/c 
ariiili-  suhniitlril 

So  ni(in\  olhrrs  urrr 
uortfix  of  fiuhliidtion.  loo. 

W  ('  hofir  to  fnihlish  niorr 
ni'.xt  ui'i'h 

lo  nil  uho  fKiriifi/taii'il 
u  I-  i-x  tvnil  season  \  firri-t  in^s 
iinil  a  ha/ifiy.  Iiriillh\.  \fu 
)  I'ur 

Vhunl:  you  all.  most 
sinii'rvl\ 


Il  would  he  thai  c\(.T>on(.'  have 
a  hnusc  and  tood 

Chris  DiMatlii) 
MiTfv mount,  (ir    ^ 

It  would  hi-  to  help  the 
homeless,  lo  jiue  the  homeless 
food,  and  hope  the\  all  have  a 
good  {'hnsinias 

latlsn  DuHois 
MeriMiiounl,  dr    ^ 

It  would  he  that  e\et>hod>  m 
the   whole  world  wouldn't  tijiht 
Ihai   people  wouldn't  hurl  each 
other    and    e\er\one    would    like 
eath  other 

Mieia  Smith 
V1err\niouni,  dr    ^ 

Il  woulii  he-  a  hroiher  I  hau-  ^ 
sisters  and  no  htoihers  I  lust 
hope  It  tonK's  true 

Danns  Kane 
Meir\ mount,  dr    ^ 


I  he  wish  I  would  want  the  most 
IS  (or  m\  grandfather  He  died  on 
(Xtoher     2'',     19XX.     2    months 
exaelK  awa\  Irom  his  hirthdav 
His  name  was  Mkhael  [V  King.  I 
eallcd  him  Dad   He  was  awesome 
I  miss  him  a  loi    Ihai's  m\  wish 
(  hrisiopher  Brundage 
Parker,  dr    ^ 

lo  share  the  ("hristmas  spirit 
with  e\er\onc,  and  let  the  world 
know  ihal  Christmas  is  a  time  for 
giving,  hoping,  wishing  and 
laughing  It's  a  time  to  he  with 
sour  tamiK  and  friends  and  he 
kind  lo  sour  fellow  man 

1  races  (  amphell 
Montclair.  dr    5 


f-or  Mars's  son  to  feel  hetter 
because  he  was  born  one  month 
earls  He  is  sers  sak  \1\  iTiDthcrs 
friend  Mars  is  his  .nother 

Vlithael  Pohiere 
Parker,  dr   5 

Il  would  be  to  base  people  to 

think  of  C'hristmasas  when  Christ 

was  born  and  not  alwass  presents 

Marisa  Redds 

f»arker.  dr    5 

I  should  like  to  base  m>  three 
eats  back  Ms  cats"  names  were 
Mix-,  I  rit/.  and  Crsstal  Moe  and 
Cr\stal  both  ran  awa\  al  the  same 
time  somewhere  Fril/  was  an  old 
cat  he  was  about  14'  He  got  sick 
and  we  had  to  put  him  to  sleep, 
bul  I  hase  a  fourth  cat  and  his 
name  is  Carl  Ue  still  base  him. 
but  he's  still  a  iitle  on  the  tubbs 
side  So  forms  Christmas  sMsh  I'd 
like  them  back  because  nothing 
could  replace  them 

John  Monti 
F'arkei.  (ir    5 


it  would  be  (or  pciiple  to  hase 
homes  because  people  without 
homes  can  be  ser\  cold  in  the 
winter  and  be  vers  hot  in  the 
summer  1  hev  have  to  makelires 
to  keep  s^arm  in  the  winter  Ihes 
sweat  in  the  summer  People 
without  homes  can  be  vers  vers 
sick  That's  whv  we  have  to  help 
them  We  can  help  ihem  hs  care 
o(  them,  gising  food  and  water 
supplies  So  please  help  ihe 
homeless  NOW 

Fric  Neill 
.Atherton  Hough,  dr   .^ 


It  should  be  to  be  able  to  shelter 
all  Ihe  homeless  people  in 
Massachusetts  I  want  them  all  to 
have  a  good  home,  good  food, 
and  people  who  care  I  chose  this 
wish  because  mv  mother  works  in 
a  shelter  and  I  know  that  mans 
people  in  this  world  have  no 
home     If   ms   wish  came  true.  I 

would  be  sers  pleased 

• 

It  would  be  to  help  the  poor  I'd 
like  eservbodv  to  give  something, 
not  to  go  out  and  huv  something, 
just  give  somelhing  vou  don't 
need  Id  like  that  to  happen 
because  the  poor  don't  get  to 
celebrate  (  hrisimas  or  do  other 
things  like  that  If  that  happened. 
It  would  K  dRI  A  I' 

Erin  Djerf 
Furnd'.e  Brook,  dr    } 


It  would  be  that  someone 
would  invent  a  cure  for  evers 
disease  so  no  oru  would  gel  sick 
In  the  winter.  »,ijs  could  go  out 
and  plav  all  il.iv  I  hev  would 
never  catch  a  disease  In  the 
summer  thev  C'  .id  go  swimming 
everv  da>  of  ih-,  .Keek  and  not  get 
sick 

I'.mnv   Hennesses 
Athen.in  Hough.  Cir.  "S 

It  would  be  to  help  the  poor 
people  I  wiiuld  gise  them  food 
and  a  good  home  I  wish  I  could 
own  a  tos  siore  1  wish  for  peace 
on  Earth 

Kristv  Deptula 
Parker,  dr.  y 

ltwi>uld  be  for  eservbodv  tube 
safe  and  health%  I  would  tell 
them  not  lo  siav  on-  late  If  thcs 
do  thev  would  wear  bright 
clothes.  I  would  tell  them  to  eat 
good  tood  and  get  plentv  of  rest  I 
wish  dod  a  happv  birthdav 

Paul  Carnev 
Monlclair,  (ir    ^ 

It  w  I)  u  I  d  be  for  m  s 
(irandmother  and  drandfather  to 
be  happs  with  jov  \^e'd  hase  a 
feast  will  all  m>  familv  with  good 
things  to  eat.  Then  we'd  plas  with 
our  presents. 

,Me.\  .lang 
Montclair.  dr.  .^ 


The  wish  I  would  make  is  that 
there  would  be  no  war.  This  wish 
IS  for  the  world,  not  lust  for  me. 
That  would  be  mv  wish. 

Michael  Soule 
Atherton  H.iugh.  (ir   !< 


Holiday 
Greetings 

]]ieYYy  scMfiwoifs  for 
a  \\o\\duy  ahoundmij 
in  joy  and  yoodwiU. 

Attorney 

ft 

and  Mrs, 
(wvor^v  Burke 


5^  from 

City  Council  President 
Patricia  Toland 
and  family 


It  would  be  for  my  (irammpy 
to  get  better   He's  in  a  coma 

Nathan  McMahon 
F  W    Parker,  dr   3 

It  would  be  that  (iod  did  not 
die  because  He  loves  us  and  I  love 
Him. 

Nadine  Shweiri 
Parker.  (Jr   } 

It  would  be  that  there  would  be 

more  shelter  for  the  homeless    I 

think  people  should  be  a  luckv  as 

I  am.  I'm  glad  I'm  not  homeless. 

Miranda  Bohl 

Parker,  (ir   3 

It  would  be  that  Russia  and  the 
I  nited  States  would  be  friends 
instead  of  enemies. 

Danns  Ridlon 

Parker,  dr   } 

* 

It  would  be  candycanes 
everywhere.  I  would  be  licking 
candycanes  esers  das.  Candy- 
canes  are  my  favorite  on  holidays. 
I  would  never  stop  licking  them  I 
would  give  them  to  mv 
grandmother  I  would  give  them 
to  everyone  Then  everyone 
would  be  happy 

John  Tiarron 
Montclair,  dr   3 

If  1  could  hase  a  wish  come  true 
I  would  wish  (or  everyone  to  be 
loved  because  k)ls  of  people  do 
not  have  a  home  and  are  not 
loved  Their  parents  do  not  love 
them  enough  to  care  about  them. 
Thev  might  die  because  they  do 
not  have  enough  tood  and 
because  they  have  to  steal  food 
from  the  stores  and  other  people 
Nicole  Chenette 
•Xiherion  Hough,  dr.  .'' 


It  would  be  to  give  homes  and 
clothes  to  the  homeless  and  food 
to  the  people  that  don't  have  any 
food.  I  would  give  homes  to  the 
homeless  because  if  I  had  no 
home  I  would  like  someone  to 
give  me  a  good  home  I  would 
give  fotxJ  to  the  people  that  don't 
have  food  because  you  need  food 
to  live  and  I  like  when  people  live 
That  IS  the  wish  I  would  like  to 
come  true  this  Christmas. 

Maura  O'Brien 

Parker,  dr.  3 

• 

I  wish  for  world  peace  because 
of  all  the  bad  things  happening  in 
the  world  Some  dav  I  hope  the 
world  will  be  a  drug  free  world, 
and  I  hope  that  all  the  elderly  and 
homeless  people  will  find  shelter 
I  hope  all  the  poor  people  will 
have  a  nice  meal  on  Christmas 
Day  and  get  to  see  all  their 
relatives  and  fnends 

Stephen  Cannon 

Parker,  dr.  5 

» 

It  would  be  to  have  all  of  my 
friends  and  family  live  close  by 
and  to  have  my  sister  home  for 
good  from  California  and  notjust 
for  Christmas.  But  I  am  happy 
anyway  that  she  can  come  at  all 
because  I  want  to  have  fun  with 
my  sister  and  all  the  rest  of  my 
family  and  friends  every  day  of 
mv  life. 

Annie  Bergen 
Parker,  Or   5 

The  wish  I  would  make  is  to  be 
a  millionaire  I  would  share  my 
money  with  the  world.  I  would  get 
shelter  for  the  homeless  people 
Tliat  is  what  mv  wish  would  be. 
Jason  W.  Adams 
Atherton  Hough.  Gr.  3 


I  would  wish  for  everybody  to 
love  each  other  and  share  and  not 
fight.  That's  what  I  would  wish 
for 

Christopher  Leonard 
Merrvmount.  Gr   3 

It  would  be  to  hase  a  dinosaur 
come  to  my  house,  for  tea  and 
cookies.  Then  we  would  play  on 
the  swings.  I  don't  think  he  would 
fit  on  the  swings,  so  just  I  would 
go  on  them  ITien  he  would  have 
to  go  home. 

Leah  Loren/etti 
Atherton  Hough,  Gr   3 
* 

It  would  be  for  PEACE. 

People  sharing  happiness  by 
giving  gifts  to  each  other. 

Esery  house  is  lit  up  with  lights 
in  Christmas  spirit 

At  Christmas  Santa  comes  and 
brings  gifts  to  the  little  kids. 

Christmas  is  lov^  and  joy  to  all 
of  us. 

Eve  \  day  I  pra^  for  the  poor 
and  h  .meless 

(Thristopher  James  Purtell 
Squantum.  Gr    3 

It  would  be  to  go  to  Colorado 
to  see  ms  Aunt  Gi/ella  and  Lncle 
Mike 

Andrea  Stesens 
Squantum,  Gr   3 

It  would  be  for  me  to  own  a 
house  for  the  homeless  I  would 
build  ms  house  on  a  spare  piece  of 
land.  I  would  let  the  homeless 
come  in  free.  Most  homeless  die 
at  winter.  1  will  give  warm  clothes 
to  wear  I  want  to  help  the 
homeless.  I  care  for  them. 

Justin  Marquis 
Squantum,  Gr.  3 


Best  Wishes 

For  A  Happy 

Holiday  Season 


Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
and  Family 


Pifr  l«  QMincy  Sun    Tkun^ay,  DecMiiker  22,  IMS 


///  Could  Have  One  Wish  Come  Tru 


e  . 


It  would  be  to  take  a  ride  on 
Santa's  sleigh  and  to  go  to  his 
work  shop  Then  I  would  talk  to 
the  raindeer  and  then  Santa 
would  take  me  home 

Mark  Miller 

Merrymount  School,  Gr   3 

• 

It  would  he  for  a  free  trip  to 
Flonda  because  it  has  lots  of 
places  to  go  and  have  fun. 

Matthew  Ka7olias 
Merrymount  School.  Gr   3 

It  would  be  to  get  another 
baby  sister  Because  1  could  teach 
her  to  talk  and  walk  and  read 

Jacki  Borden 
Merrymount  School,  Gr   3 

It  would  be  to  see  all  of  Santa's 
helpers  Because  it  would  be  fun 
to  watch  them  make  the  toys  It 
would  be  a  good  day  for  the 
family  too  That  would  be  my 
wish. 

Matthew  MclJiughlin 

Montclair  School,  Gr   3 

• 

It  would  be  for  a  kitten  in  my 
stocking  I  hope  it  would  be  black 
and  white  with  blue  eyes  and  a 
black  nose  with  a  dot  of  white  and 
a  red  nbbon  around  its'  neck  It 
would  be  so  cute  and  I  would 
name  her  Holly  and  if  it  wasabov 
1  would  name  him  Sugar  and 
Spioe. 

Julie  Fitzgerald 
Merrvmount,  Gr   3 


It  would  be  for  man>,  merry 
healthy  days  to  come  for  my 
family  and  for  the  one  I  love  My 
family  and  the  people  I  love 
deserve  it  No  one  in  the  world 
should  be  treated  cruelly  or  with 
thoughtlessness  My  famih  and 
others  should  have  health)  and 
pleasant  lives  1  have  heard  so 
many  sad  stories  from  my  parents 
and  my  family  doesn't  deservr  it 
In  life  there  are  so  many  things 
that  we  like  and  so  many  that  we 
dislike,  but  we  can't  control  them 
I  wish  all  the  people  we  enjoy 
could  be  with  us  all  the  time, 
especially  our  loved  one 

My  wish  IS  not  a  simple  wish. 
but  It  IS  an  important  one  for  me 
and  I  hope  it  comes  true 

Mei  Nor  Chen 
Atlantic,  Gr.  8 
• 

It  IS  December  19  and  everyone 
IS  rushing  around  in  the  five 
below  freezing  weather  making 
preparations  for  the  upcoming 
Christmas  All  the  buying  and 
selling  and  wrapping  and  hiding  is 
slowly  making  me  di/zy 
Decorations,  an  old  Chnstmas 
tradition,  are  being  hung  on  the 
tree  and  all  of  the  walls  then  the 
middle  of  it  all  I  say  to  myself  that 
It  would  be  great  if  everybody  on 
earth  is  happy  this  Chnstrrjas 

If  1  couW  have  one  wish  this 
Christmas  season,  it  would  be 
that  every  person  is  joyful  and 
content  this  year 

Mark  Sinclair 
.Atlantic,  Gr  H 


Frank  Anselmo 
School  Committee 


li  would  be  to  gel  my  A.T.C. 
running.  My  friends  have  all 
helped  very  much  and  we  have 
tnade  alol  of  progress.  I  have  one 
friend  who's  father  owns  a  boat 
shop  io,  we  do  alot  of  work  there 
Tlie  best  part  about  it  is  that  I  am 
getting  all  this  work  done  for  free. 
Alot  of  my  friends  are  getting 
AT  C  's  and  din  bikcsand  I  want 
to  be  able  to  go  riding  with  them. 
Joe  Dorsey 
Broad  Meadows.  Gr  8 

It  would  be  that  all  the 
homeless  people  had  a  home  It  is 
pretty  sad  to  see  people  digging  in 
trash  barrels  looking  for  food, 
and  seeing  people  sleeping  in  alley 
ways  in  boxes  1  don't  think  I 
would  like  It  if  I  were  homeless, 
and  I  was  diggin  in  trash  looking 
for  food  People  should  do 
something  about  this,  like  making 
bigger  shelters  or  even  put  the 
people  in  homes  there  really 
should  be  something  done  about 
this  now,  because  there  are  more 
homeless  people  everyday,  and  it 
IS  getting  to  be  a  real  problem 

Bolly  Barnes 
Broad  Meadows.  Gr    8 

It  would  be  to  have  all  the 
countries  in  the  world  to  be 
fnends  and  stop  fighting  one 
another  Part  of  this  wish  would 
also  be  to  have  all  the  poor  people 
m  the  world  have  a  home,  food 
and  shelter 

Scott  Ijibrador 
Broad  Meadows,  Gr   8 
• 

It  would  be  no  more  homeless 
people  I  wish  that  all  the  people 
could  have  homes  to  go  to  for 
Christmas  I  see  the  people  lying 
on  the  street  on  Christmas  Eve 
and  I  think  thai  it'sdad  they  don't 
have  Christmas  presents,  a  house 
or  a  big  turke\  to  go  home  to  Fhc 
steamy  gutters  are  where  some 
homeless  people  spend 
Christmas  The  homeless  people 
go  to  shelters  for  their  turkey  and 
have  no  Christmas  tree  7"he 
perfect  gift  for  the  hortKless  is  to 
have  a  nice  home  to  go  to  on 
Chnstnrias  and  every  day 

Dennis  Kelly 
Atlantic,  (jr    K 


It  would  be  that  Jon- Michael 
Blith  would  be  with  me  forever, 
and  we'll  be  best  buddies 

Andy  Shenk 
Atherton  Hough,  Gr.  3 

It  would  be  to  go  to  Disney 
l^nd  again.  I  went  there  when  I 
was  7  years  old 

Robin  Nicole  Guptill 
Atherton  Hough,  Gr   3 

It  wouU  be  that  no  one  could 
hunt  or  kill  whales.  I  think  it's  all 
nght  for  the  Eskimos,  because 
they  need  the  food  It's  becoming 
a  sport  and  I  think  it's  awful 

The  Blue  Whale  is  an 
endangered  species  and,  if  we 
keep  hunting  it,  our  grandchild- 
ren might  be  reading  about  how 
our  generation  wiped  out  the  Blue 
whale  I  think  it's  great  we  have 
organizations,  like  Greenpeace 
and  the  Whale  Adoption  Project 
If  we  don't  help  the  whales  from 
becoming  extinct  than  who  wilP 
Claire  hit/gerald 
Squantum,  Gr  5 

It  would  be  that  there  would  be 
world  peace  Ml  the  presidents  of 
every  countr\.  woukl  come  to  a 
meeting  Ihc  meeting  would  be 
on  the  moon,  so  there  wouldn't  be 
any  arguments  about  where  it 
should  be  on  earth  At  the 
meeting,  the  presidents  would 
sign  a  treats  In  the  treat\.  the 
presidents  would  agree  to  take  all 
their  weapons  and  put  them  on 
the  planet  Pluto  where  they 
would  self-distruct  and  not  hurt 
anybody  -Also  in  the  treaty,  the 
rich  countries  would  give  to  the 
pot)r  countries,  so  nobtxl>  would 
be  without  clothes,  food,  or 
shelter  When  every  president 
signed  the  treatv,  they  would  god 
back  111  farth  where  they  would 
tell  their  people  about  the  treatv 
finally,  there  would  be  a  huge 
parade  m  which  everybodv  would 
be  in  I  verybody  would  wear 
white  since  thai  is  the  culor  of 
peace  The  parade  would  iast  for 
one  week  Every  year,  there 
would  be  a  national  holiday  on 
which  to  celebrate  world  peace 
Wouldn't  It  be  great  if  mv  wish 
would  conic  true'' 

Jennifer  C  ullen 
Squantum,  (ir   5 


"^  Seaseiils 


From 
Ward  5  Councillor 

CHARLES  J.  PHELAN 

Happy  Holidays 


♦ 


Seasons 


Larry  Chretien 
ard  3  Councillor 


^^^ 
^1% 


It  would  be  a  trip  to  Disney 
World.  It  IS  fun  at  Disney  World 
I  can  eat  funny  things  like  fried 
dough    I'd  like  the  rides  too    I 
hope  to  go  there  someday 

loby  Clark 
Pomt-Webster.  Gr.  3 
• 

It  would  be  that  poor  people 
would  have  homes.  So  they  would 
not  be  cold  in  the  winter  I  hen 
they  could  have  clothes  Then 
they  would  be  happy 

Scott  Jones 
Pomt-Webster,  Gr   3 

It  wouW  be  that  I  could  go  to 
New  York  with  my  family  We 
could  see  the  Statue  of  liberty 
and  the  Empire  State  Building 
We  could  to  to  see  our  grandma 
and  grampa  and  our  cousins 

Stacey  Stoll 
Pomt-Webster,  (ir.  3 
• 

It  would  be  that  all  the  poor 
people  have  homes  and  food  to 
eat  and  some  money  If  the  poor 
have  some  money  and  homes 
their  children  can  go  to  school 
and  learn  at  schi>ol  I  hey  can  go 
on  field  trips  and  go  to  places  that 
they  never  saw  before  thev  can 
make  man\  friends  at  school 

Eva  Wong 
Point-Webster,  Cir    1 

It  would  be  for  a  baby  sister  or 
a  baby  brother  Thev  are  fun  to 
play  with  when  you  have  no  one  I 
would  also  have  someone  to  bab) 
sit 

Melinda 

Point-Webster,  (ir    3 

• 

It  would  be  that  mv 
grandparents  (  hrislinc  Bogart, 
Ercd  and  Kcd  Howard  would  be 
alivT  to  sec  me  graduate  that 
would  mean  alot  ti)  them  and  that 
Ihev  will  be  better  for  (  hristmas 
too 

Kellv   Howard 
Atherton  Hough,  (jr   5 

It  would  be  ihatcveryorK  in  the 
world  got  hot  meaK  everyday 

James  (  rowle> 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir   5 

It  would  br  to  let  all  Ihc  kids  in 
the  whole  world  get  presents  and 
be  joyful 

Julie  Dorsev 
Atherton  Hough.  Gr   5 

Is  tor  homeless  to  have  homes 
to  go  to  I  here  are  almost 
lOOO.fXXJ  people  homeless  in  ihc 
United  Stales  I'm  sure  if  I  were 
homeless  I  would  like  lo  go  Io  one 
of  mv  relatives  homes  but,  thev 
would  probablv  sav.  "No  "  I 
would  feel  rcallv  had  In  (^uincv  I 
have  probablv  seen  at  least  15 
homeless  people  on  I  he  street 

I  would  like  to  sec  at  least  in 
1989  schools,  churches  or  hotels 
io  let  homeless  people  sleep  there 
and  gel  breakfast  and  dinner 
And  that  is  mv  wish  for 
Christmas 

Nanc)  Shine 
Montclair.  (ir  5 


Jk  "^ 

^rmi 

^^ 

r  •  ^^'1 

» 

1  i^»': 

i 

Ma\^  the  old,  but  ever  new 

Miracle  of  Chnstmas 

be  \;ours,  filled  with 

Happiness,  Family  and  Friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  John  J.  Lydon,  Jr.  and  Family 


Lydf>n  Russell  Funeral  Hoiik- 

644  Hancwk  Street 

Quinty 


1930  -  1988 


It  would  be  for  World  Peace  ll 
think  if  we  get  along  we  couldj 
help  the  homelcssand  the  hungry. 
It  would  make  me  feel  better  to 
know  that  everyone  had  a  good 
Christmas    That   would   be  the| 
best  gift  for  Christmas. 

John  Austin 

Broad  Meadows,  (ir  K 

•  I 

It  would  be  for  something  thai 
can  be  passed  on  from  generation 
to  generation  This  special  wish  | 
isn't  a  gift  or  a  chiklhood  fantas\ 
It  IS  a  wish  that  can  come  true 
only  if  everyone  helps  Iliis  one 
large  wish  is  that  there  will  he  a 
cure  for  cancer  soon  Thousands 
of  children  and  adults  evcryda> 
die  from  cancer  If  we  don't  find  a 
cure  very  soon  thousands  more 
will,  so  my  wish  is  for  a  "medical 
miracle  " 

Michelle  (iambic 
Broad  Meadows,  (ir  K 

It  would  be  for  the  sick  people 
in  the  hospital  to  enjoy  their  da\ 
Without  pain  or  suffering  I  wish 
for  them  to  become  recovered 
enough  to  make  it  home  for  the 
holidays  so  they  could  cn|(i\ 
Christmas  like  you  and  me 

Jill  Hawev 
Broad  Meadows,  di    « 

It  would  to  be  an  astronaut  I 
want  to  he  the  first  siudcni  whu 
would  walk  on  the  moon  and 
float  in  outer  space 

Heather  (  rawlord 
Pomt-Webster,  dr    1 

It    would    be    to   givt   all   iht 
unemployed  people  jobs  Eirst  I'd 
start    projects   to   help  clean   up 
America    and    the    governiTur' 
would  pav  the  people  working' : 
that     project       Also,     il     hi 
corporations  didn't  need  ans  he.r 
and  still  had  extra  monev  alter  .< 
monlhlv  bills  and  expenses  w  • 
paid,     then     I'd     have     n: 
corporations   hire  people  to  ^v 
coffee   or   to   juvi  do  odd   l'l^> 
around     the     building      Ihrst 
people  woukln't  get  paid  as  ni,.' 
as   the    other   employees,    hui 
would  be  enough  to  get  them    :: 
the  streets  itno  apartments  i.'  - 
them  food    If  a  person  still  di: 
have  enough  money  to  pa\  " 
rent  and  to  buv   food,  then  i\' 
organi/e  the  building  ot  a  hiu.-< 
which   wouW    be   built   hv   mi't 
uncmploved   people   who  w.iu  d 
get  paid  for  building  it    In  ih  - 
house  thev  wouldn't  have  !>'  p.. 
rent  if  thev   didn't   have  cm  ::i" 
money    If  thev  had  extra  ni.ru 
after    buving    food,   then   the.  i! 
give  what  thev  could  to  the  h.'UM 
lor  the  electric,  water  and  he.iii.K 
bills    Mavbe  then  Ihc  numhtr    '! 
horrwlcss    and    starvinj;    peop'n 
would     decrease     and     peopis. 
wouldn't  be  put  into  classes  as  ihi 
"homeless"     or     the     "rich 
f  vcrvone  would  be  given  .i  t.iii 
chance   at  cvcrvthmj;  ami  there 
would      be     peace     hetvieen 
neighbors  all  around     fhen  the 
world  would  be  a  better  place 

liana  Cohban 
Atlantic,  dr    ' 


IHK  (^riN(  V 
( ITY  (  Ll B 


niundiy.  December  22,  I9tt    Qaincy  Sun  Page  17 


If  I  Could  Have  One  Wish 


It  IS  that  people  wouldn't  take 
drugs.    If  lhc\  don't  take  drugs 
they  could  be  something  special 
Ihcy  would  also  live  longer 

Kc\in  Moore 
Pomt-Wehslcr.  (ir   3 

It  would  be  that  people  who 
don't  ha\e  lood  could  get  lood  I 
go  to  nursing  homes  and  some  of 
the  people  are  very  nice  Ihe> 
have  no  family 

I^uric  Crowley 
Point-Webster,  (ir    ^ 


It  would  be  to  get  all  the  money 
in  the  world  Ihcn  I  could  buy 
Nintendo  and  also  buy  all  the 
Nintendo  tapes  in  the  world  I 
could  also  buy  gilts  lor  m>  tamiK. 
for  my  friends  and  also  for  the 
poor  people  I  would  bus  houscN 
lor  the  poor  I  would  think  of  new 
jobs  and  gne  them  to  people  who 
need  them  Ihcn  tht\  wouldn't  be 
poor  any  more 

I  ric  Sullivan 
furnace  Biook.  (ir    3 


It  would  be  lor  a  pupp\  hiding 

in  m>  stocking    II  it  were  a  boy  i 

would   name  him  Rascal    If  she 

were  a  girl  I  would  name  her  Noel. 

.•\m>  t  hlud/mski 

Merrymount,  dr    3 

It  would  hi-  that  m),  brothei 
would  not  be  allergic  to  cats  and 
dogs  so  wc  could  keep  our  cat 
upstairs  to  pla>  with  him.  but  now 
wc  h.i\c  to  ka'p  him  in  the  cclljr 
I  .incc  Morganelli 
Mcrrvmouni.  Cir    * 


It  would  be  to  have  all  the  roads 
and  schools  lixcd  up  so  thc\  ha\c 
no  more  gralitti  on  the  schools 
walls  I  also  wish  there  were  no 
mure  wars  in  the  \*iirld  and  no 
more  Weapons  so  wc  have  world 
peace 

.lason  fcnndh 
■Atherton  Hough,  dr    5 


It  would  be  to  end  ail  wars 
Lives  end  all  over  the  world  on 
account  of  the  countries  leaders 
If  the  Kings.  Queens  and 
Presidents  want  to  fight  so  bad. 
let  them  take  out  weapons  and  kill 
each  other  instead  of  hurting 
others  Here's  something  the 
countries'  leaders  should  think 
about-what's  the  point  m  ruling  a 
dead  world' 

Mike  Siggia 
Atlantic  Middle,  dr.  « 


It  would  be  that  just  for  these 

different  days  there  would  be  no 

sickenss,   homeless,  hungry   and 

world  peace  as  we  all  share  the 

spirit  of  these  holidays  together 

Colleen  E.  Mc!.ain 

Atnerton  Hough.  Cir  5 

* 

It  would  be  to  have  a  pet  snake 
because  I  like  the  feel  of  its  skin  I 
like  the  look  of  a  snake 

Adam  [)mU 
Parker  School.  Cir  3 


It  would  be  to  see  Santa  Claus. 
No  one  has  every  seen  him  If  I 
could  see  him  I  would  say  "Hello" 
and  ask  him  to  bring  me  to  the 
North  Pole  Then  when  wc  got  to 
the  North  Pole.  I  hope  he  would 
give  me  a  Teddy  Bear.  Then  we 
would  say  "It  is  time  to  go  home 
Jason"  and  put  me  back  on  the 
sleigh  for  the  ride  home. 

Jason  Peck  ham 
Merrymount,  Cir   3 


Happy 
Holidays 


from 

Hairplace  1  &  2 

13  Maple  St.,  Quincy 


PKOil)  OF  OUR  PAST 

South  Shore 

Chamber 


ofC 


ommerce 


Wish  All  a  Joyous 
Holiday  Season 


coy h IDEM  OF  OIR  FITVRE  ... 


5K  3(C  5|C  5|C  5|C  5fC  3|Q  5|w3(^  5|^  3|^  ?I^  3f^  5|^  5|^  3|^  ?|^5^ 


^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  %l^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^ 


Merry 
Christmas 

Deck  the  halls  with 
lots  of  joy  and  fun! 

RILEY  & 
RIELLY 

Insurance 
Agency 

(617)471-6015 

1 050  Hanc(x?k  St., 
Quinry 


<!?* 


^ 


lb 


^ 


■^QuincyVisiting  Nurse  Association, 


^^  .m.  Inc. 

1120  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA 
(617)  472-2828 

We  Wish  Everyone 

A  Happy  Holiday 

and  a  Healthy  New  Year 


7b 


^W^¥)^^¥^^^^1¥^^^^^¥^^¥^?^^^ 


'jpryit 


Ulerry  sentiments  for 
a  holiday  abounding 
in  ]oy  and  goodwill. 

Ray  Cattaneo,  Frank  Osborne 

and 

The  Morrisette  Legion 

Baseball  Team 


7b  % 


7b 


^ 


Left  to  right,  front  Joann  Sheets,  Jim  Sheets  Back  row:  Stephen  Woodward, 
Kim  Sheets  Woodward,  Jimmy  Sheets,  Tad  Sheets,  Luke  Sheets. 


#1^ 


Holiday  Reflections 


Somehow  at  this  time  of  year  politics  seem  to  fade  while  thoughts  of  family 
gatherings  and  memories  of  the  past  come  flooding  to  mind. 

Roll  call  votes,  zoning  debates  and  other  important  issues  of  state  seem  to  be 
crowded  out  by  the  holiday  spirit,  as  people  scurry  up  and  down  Hancock 
Street,  shopping  an  planning  for  Christmas,  carrying  home  Christmas  trees  on 
the  tops  of  their  cars,  wondering  if  the  snow  will  last  and  we  will  have  a  white 
Christmas. 

I'm  sure  all  of  us  find  our  thoughts  drifting  to  Christmases  past  -  to  our 
childhood  laughter  and  joy  with  mom  and  dad,  brothers  and  sisters,  to  the 
singing  of  carols  and  opening  of  presents;  to  those  quiet  moments  of  deep 
reverence  as  we  worshiped  in  our  church  or  synagogue,  pondering  the  true 
meaning  of  Christmas  or  Hanukkah.  There  are  no  more  precious  gifts  than 
these  memories. 

With  these  thoughts  in  mine  my  family  and  I  would  like  to  thank  each  of  you 
for  years  of  kindness  and  friendship.  For  helping  make  Quincy  a  warm, 
wonderful  and  caring  city:  a  city  which  through  the  centuries  has  opened  its 
heart  and  arms  to  all.  A  city  which  has  compassion  enough  to  care  for  its 
homeless  and  needy.  A  city  rich  in  history  and  tradition,  whose  two  presidents 
helped  shape  the  generation  of  this  nation.  A  city  whose  men  of  sea  and  quarry, 
with  muscle  and  determination,  with  hope  and  dreams,  built  a  home.  A  city 
which  watched  and  cried  as  its  young  men  marched  off  to  a  hundred  different 
battlefields,  some  never  to  return.  A  city  whose  strength  is  the  graciousness  and 
goodness  of  its  people. 

Yes,  as  I  look  out  across  Hancock  Street  at  the  Church  of  Presidents,  at 
people  scurrying  about  with  presents  for  friends  and  loved  ones,  elections, 
campaigns  and  politics  grow  strangely  dim.  Perhaps  sometime  during  the  rush 
of  last  minute  shopping,  putting  up  the  tree,  singing  Christmas  carols,  opening 
presents  and  trying  on  the  new  shirt  or  coat  to  see  if  it  fits,  we  will  stop  briefly  and 
give  thanks  that  we  live  in  America,  a  land  of  freedom  and  opportunity,  that  we 
live  in  a  beautiful  city  where  we  are  safe  and  secure  in  our  homes. 

Perhaps  we  will  stop  for  another  moment  and  give  thanks  for  grandmas  and 
grampas,  for  moms  and  dads,  brothers  and  sisters,  for  friends.  And  perhaps  for 
a  moment  with  a  twinkle  in  our  eye  and  a  smile  on  our  lips  -  we  will  remember 
Chnstmasses  past. 

C'xty  Councillor,  Jim  Sheets 


Committee  to  re  elect  Jim  Sheets,  926  Furnace  Brook  Parkway,  Quincy 


■■ 


Pagr  It  Quinry  Sun     Thunda>.  Dfcrnibrr  22.  I9M 


///  Could  Have  One  Wish  Come  True  . 


It  would  he  no  more  drugs 
because  lhe>  hurt  people  II  vou 
take  drugs  once  you  want  to  take 
them  agam  and  agam.  And  it 
keeps  gomg  on  and  on  Soon  >ou 
can't  quit  and  it  hccomcs  a  dirt\ 
hahi!  A  lot  of  people  hu\  drugs 
from  other  people  and  waste  their 
money.  This  is  stupid  You  hurt 
yourself  and  you  hurt  your  family 
members  too 

Jennifer  Craig 
Montclair  (ir.  3 

I  wish  that  I  could  see  my  aunt 
again  My  whole  family  misses 
her  very,  very  much  My  aunt  was 
in  an  automobile  accident  and  she 
died  I  am  \er\  upset  and  so  isal! 
m\  family    We  miss  her 

James  Pennington 
Montclair  Or    .^ 

I  would  wish  for  drugs  to  stop 
because  a  lot  of  teenagers  take 
drugs  and  they  die  I  don't  want 
that  to  happen  If  people  are  cra/y 
enough  to  take  drugs  soon  the\ 
find  themselves  c\en  cra/KT  Xnd 
if  the>  keep  taking  them  then  thc\ 
find  themselves  useless 
Sometimes  teenagers  have  to  go 
awav  to  hospitals  lo  get  help  hut  ii 
doesn't  alv^ays  v^ork  1  vMsh  vm- 
didn't  have  drugs 

(iregorv  (nokas 
Montclair  Cir    ? 


It  would  to  have  peace  in  the 
world  and  have  homeless  people 
have  a  home  and  a  nice  Christmas 
tree    Merry  Christmas' 

Kathenne  A    Morrill 
Athcrton  Hough  (ir    ?> 
• 

It  would  be  that  thcr  v^ould  be 
no  homeless  people  in  the  v^orld 
Ho\*ic  Aver 
Atherton  Hough  (ir   5 


It  would  he  to  see  my 
grandmother  and  grandfather  in 
Pennsylvania  We  should  get  there 
in  the  morning  I  would  sec  my 
uncle  and  cousins  We  would  go 
shopping  We  would  ha\e 
presents  and  food  and  v^e  would 
sing  songs  I  v^ould  have  a  good 
time  and  laugh  a  lot  but  I  might 
miss  my  house  too. 

N'lchole  Duhaime 
Montclair  (ir    .^ 


It  v^ould  be  that  my 
grandparents  v»(iuld  come  hack  to 
life  I  v^ould  be  so  happv  Ihev 
were  so  nice  I  miss  them  because 
thev  vkcre  so  nice  I  would  take 
them  to  dinner  I  would  talk  with 
them  I  would  kikc  them  to  be 
with  me  forever 

Brian  Ross 
Montclair  dr    ■* 


lyiAy  youRholidAy 

qlow  wirh  aU  Thi^qs 

bpiq^r!    . 


^] 


■^ 


.i   v' 


*•■     ».. 


*< 


<•• 


r^^^^^..7>t 


^^^ 


>'' 


si.- 


L 


Citv  Councillor 
Stephen  J.  McGrath 


It  would  be  that  the  city  of 
(,)uincy  dry  up  and  cement  ovci 
the  marsh  to  put  an  amusement 
park  there  with  rides  and  all  kinds 
of  games  and  arcades. 

I  his  would  keep  most  of  the 
kids  oft  the  streets  and  help  stop 
them  from  writing  on  walls  and 
going  and  breaking  into  schools 

Ihc  monev  made  there  would 
go  to  (^uincy  foundations,  and  to 
the  poor,  and  to  help  get  people 
off  the  streets 

C  hris  Cherico  Jr 
Squantum  (Ir   5 

It  would  he  that  in  I'JKl  the 
number  of  abused  animals  would 
decrease  I  don't  think  it's  Ian  that 
inntKcnt  animals  be  shot  tor  their 
fur  or  butchered  for  meat  1  hope 
that  people  realize  thai  all  kinds 
of  animals  arc  being  killed 

Rachacl  Rerolt 
Squantum  dr    5 


It  I  could  have  one  wish  come 
true  It  would  be  for  mv  mother 
and  father  It  would  be  for 
ever\bi>dv  \o  be  happv  on 
Christmas  dav 

1  eah  Macl'heison 
.\thcrti>n  Hough  (if    ^ 

1  wish  I  could  have  peace  on 
earth  and  make  everyone  have  the 
verv  best  Chnstmas  ever' 

Michelle  Ann  Boncek 
Atherton  Hough  (ir    .' 

Mv  wish  tor  (  hnstnias  would 
be-  to  ^et  a  BM\  hike  1  would 
ride  It  all  around  I  would  wash  it 
when  It  got  dirtv  I  hen  I  would 
polish  It 

Dannv  Sault 
•\therlon  H(iugh  dr    ^ 

It  I  could  have  one  wish  come 
true  this  Christmas  Chanuka 
New  Year,  it  would  be  that 
evervone  can  have  enough  money 
to  have  Chnstmas  dinner  and 
presents  and  give  everyone 
clothing  and  a  Christmas  tree 

Brian  Woodhetrv 
•\therton  Hough  dr    ^ 


6IA80F6 
GBEBITNGa 

from 
COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 


WOLLASTON 

15  B«*ch  8t 

471-0750 

EAST  WEYMOUTH 

815  WMhington  St. 

331-177ft 


WAREHAM 
Cranberry  Plaza 
295-1776 

HOLBROOK 

S.  Franklin  St. 

767-1776 


Esac 


It  would  be  that  all  the 
homeless  had  a  home  I  feel 
greedy  when  I  go  down  a  street  in 
a  car  and  see  people  in  the  street 
looking  in  the  garbage  lor  food  I 
think  all  of  the  people  in  the  entire 
world  should  have  homes!  So  this 
IS  my  wish 

Anthony  Caprigno 
Suanlum  (ir   5 

It  would  be  for  all  the  homeless 
people  in  the  world  to  have  a 
home  and  food  Ihc  only  reason 
why  I  picked  that  wish  is  because  I 
feel  bad  for  all  those  people  Half 
of  those  are  children 

Susan  Costagliola 
Squantum  (ir   5 

It  would  be  to  clean  up  Boston 
Harbor  so  that  children  will  get  a 
chance  to  swim  in  clean,  salt 
water,  and  so  parents  who  have 
nevei  been  swimming  in  salt 
water  can  I  also  want  theanimals 
and  planiv  to  come  back 

Beth  Coughlin 
Squantum  (ir    .^ 


It  would  be  to  j;el  a  pair  of 
skates  I  plav  hockev  and  I  need  a 
pair'  Mine  arc  dull  on  the  bottom 
and  thev  don't  fit'  I  hey  can't  dig 
into  the  u-e  I  slip  a  lot'  I  get 
"checked"  a  loi  too' 

Wilham  Walker 
lurnace  Hiook,  dr    ^ 

It  would  be  to  have  ^t:d*.i: 
thioughiiut  the  laiul  Wai  kills 
people,  destrovs  huildmgs,  and 
puiN  chemicals  m  the  air  which 
poisons  the  animals,  trees,  soil. 
and  other  living  things  ll  we  had 
peace,  there  wiiuld  be-  moie 
natural  beautv  and  we  would 
have  more  crops  because  of  the 
fewer  people  who  would  die  from 
bullets  and  i>thcr  dcadiv  weapons 
If  we  had  peace,  the  world  would 
be  safe  and  a  better  place  to  live, 
with  less  pollution,  more  of  the 
good  things  instead  o\  the  bad  ll 
we  the  world  had  peace,  our 
children  would  be  safe  from  the 
deadiv  results  of  war 

Sean  Chan 

Atlantic  Middle,  (ir    H 

» 

It  would  be  tor  world  peace  All 
our  problems  would  be  solved 
because  nations  would  work 
together  and  fight  hunger, 
disease,  and  po\eriv  Ihcre 
would  be  no  more  wars  with  one 
another  Ihc  wodd  would  be  a 
belter  plac-c  it  we  could  be  at 
peace  with  one  another 

Sean  Wairen 
Atlantic  Middle,  dr    K 

It  would  be  to  stop  all  wars  I 
would  want  to  stop  the  killing  and 
violence  in  all  countries  I  would 
want  the  nations  to  be  in  peace 
with  each  other,  and  have  all 
nuclear  weapons  banned  Wc 
would  be-  able  to  go  freely  to  anv 
countrv  in  the  world  without  fear 
ol  being  a  hostage  or  being  killed 


Christmas  means  |ov  tor  all  It 
means  fun  and  games,  loving, 
caring,  giving  Christmas  is  the 
loylul  lime  of  veai  liu  childien 
and  parents  It  is  a  time  of  peace 
and  tor  families  to  get  together  It 
feels  goiHl  to  make  a  dilteience  in 
a  child's  lite,  so  please  give 
something 

Joanna  Brooks 
Lmcoln-HanciK-k,  Cir   ^ 
* 

It  means  |ov  and  happiness  and 
C  hristmas  trees  It  means 
presents  under  the  tree  And 
giving  to  someone  you  love  But 
Christmas  reallv  means  when 
Jesus  was  born 

Michael  C  apuano 
I  incoln-HanciK'k,  Cir    5 

On  Christmas  dav  I'm  filled 
with  |oy  I  like  to  see  the  tree  at 
night  It's  so  much  tun  to  see  the 
lights  What  C  hiistmas  means  to 
me  IS  verv  special  I  wish  it  would 
come  all  vear  long 

Rebecca  I  ahcv 
I  incoln- Hancock,  (ir    "^ 

It  would  be  to  gel  a 
Moglemonstei  snow  hoaul  It 
would  be  awesome  because  it's 
the  si/c  of  a  surf  board  and  rides 
like  a  skateboard  without  wheels 
So  It's  reallv  a  two  for  the  price  of 
one  If  I  get  one  I  will  ride  it  everv 
dav  I  woulddo  llips  on  It  I  would 
glide  right  off  hills  I  would  even 
plav  with  Inends  on  mv 
moglemonstei  I  hope  when  I 
wake  up  Christmas  morning  that 
a  mogle  monster  snow  board  will 
be  under  my  Christmas  tree 

lustin  I  Iwood 
1  incoln-H.inciKk.  dr    S 
• 

II  I  had  one  wish  I  would  wish 
tor  all  the  baseball  cards  in  the 
world  because  I  like  baseball 
Baseball  is  mv  favorite  sport  I 
would  put  them  all  in  alphabetical 
order  and  put  them  in  notebooks 
and  put  ihem  lo  mv  room  and 
make  a  little  pafSso  I  could  walk 
through 

Jonathan  (aim 
Merrv  mount  dr    < 

It  would  be  to  have  Christmas 
with  the  I  S  S  K  Wc  could  all 
exchange  gifts  and  have  a  strong 
peace  relationship  Ihc  Premier 
could  share  his  home  with  the 
I'rcsidcnl  of  the  IS.  mavbethev 
could  have  a  dinner  together  I 
hope  this  happens  because  war 
shouiil  He  behind  mankind  Our 
couiuries  are  not  our  homes,  our 
home  IS  earth,  and  we  should 
share  Our  countries  shoukf  work 
together  as  imc,  as  human  beings 
Brad  Smith 
•Mlanlic   Middle  dr    H 

It  would  be  to  let  the  kids  at 
(  hildrcn's  Hospital  lise  without 
anv  more  bad  diseases  I  would 
especially  hope-  my  niece  will  stay 
in  remission  What  a  (  hnstmas 
that  wcnild  be' 

loanne  (  asev 
Atlantic   Middle  dr    H 


*.,i«jh?:- 


Ghpisfemeis 

(Meer-f\lled  wishes 

(or  a  season  that's 

wrapped  up  with  fun! 

saskin(^)robbins 


ICE  CREAM 

1434  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 


sons 
reettngs 


hfAfti 


(itm  >bWgW 


1422  Hancock  St.,  Oulncy 
773-2170 


It  would  be  that  my  mother's 
friend  who  has  cancer  lives  for 
Christmas. 

Amy  Wysocki 
Athcrton  Hough  (ir    ^ 

ll  would  he  that  all  the 
pollution  would  slop 

Joe  (  arr 
Alhcrloii  Hough  (ir    5 

* 

It  would  be  for  everyone  to 
have  a  nice  lillle  warm  place  to 
stay  and  everyone  be  well  and  I 
hope  my  neighbor  Mrs 
Hennessey  feels  bettei  for 
Christmas 

Kristy  Cherev 
Athcrton  Hough  (ir    i 

It  would  be  that  all  the 
orphanages  in  the  I  nited  States 
have  Christmas  trees,  ornaments 
and  enough  monev  to  huv 
(  hnstmas  presents 

Robvn  1  ewis 
Atherton  Hough  dr    ^ 

It  would  be  to  let  there  hv 
peace  on  eaith  Please  let  then  he 
no  more  had  guvs  Ihen  lei  itni. 
be  a  ^'otKf  world 

Shawn  W  hue 
Athcrton  Hough  dr    -^ 

It  would  be     to  have  nu   \un! 

Mauieens  lathei  to  get  well  soon 

and  have  a  verv  nice  Chrisiriias 

Icnna  Nol.m 

■\therton  Howf!'  dr    '^ 

It  would  be  that  .i  ili.>.toi 
sonu-whcie,  could  find  a  cure  loi 
a  stroke-a  cure  that  would  put  ,i 
total  end  to  this  infection,  a  cufc 
that  would  make  the  palur' 
totallv  well  again  and  banish  .ii! 
side  ctlccts 

Mv  grandmother  had  a  stroke 
twii  vears  ago  this  lebruar\ 
She's  almost  all  well  now,  but  she 
still  has  some  trouble  talking  She 
knows  what  she  wants  to  s.iv .  but 
sometimes  she  cither  can't  think 
ol  the  word  or  can't  sav  it  I  love 
my  grarHlmothcr,  and  I  |ust  wish 
she  could  be  herself  again 

Kristin  lluhi 
Squantum  dr    ^ 


It  would  be  to  have  all  niv 
friends  cimic  to  my  birthdav 
partv  Mv  birthdav  is  on 
(  hrisimas  and  mv  friends  can'! 
come  because  thev  have  !> 
celebrate  (hristmas  at  home 

Susan   lam 
I  incoln  Hancoc  k.  ( ir    ' 


ll  would  be  li'i  riiv  talhei  lii 
stop  smoking  1  Want  him  lo  stop 
smoking  because  sometimes  he 
stinks  like  a  cigarette  docs  He 
could  also  get  c  a  n  i  i  ■ 
emphcserna.  or  a  bad  case  ! 
bnmchitis  When  he  works  '. 
can't  smoke  because  it's  a  rule  arui 
it  he  did,  thev'd  lire  him  He  sa.- 
not  smoking  is  his  New  V-.i;'s 
resolution 

Nicholas  Mastiogiancomo 
Atlantic  Middle  (.r    • 


Cftristmas 

Hope  you're  i\\\ed 
with  joy  and  good 
rheer,  now  that  the 
holidays  are  here! 


DENIS  F. 
TAR  DC) 


///  Could  Have  One 


t    f 

Thunday,  December  22,  I9M    Mncy  Sun    Page 

Wish  Come  True  .i.  . 


Il  v^ould  be  It)  end  homelcsN- 
ncss  It  must  be  hard  to  go 
through  h(i- and  never  know  when 
vou  might  be  hving  on  the  streets 
Most  people  take  advantage  o( 
wha\  the>  have,  hke  liirnmg  the 
heal  up  when  someone  complams 
that  It  IS  cold  Well,  the  homeless 
dtm't  even  have  a  house,  never 
mind  a  heater  How  would  you 
like  to  go  to  sleep  knowing  vou 
might  frcc/e  to  death'  Or  ma\be 
even  get  killed*  With  our  help 
my  wish  may  come  true 

Sean  Donovan 
Atlantic  Middle  (ir   K 

My  father  has  MS  and  it  is  a 
bad  disease  II  keeps  us  from 
going  places  and  doing  different 
things  together  I  want  to  spend 
more  time  and  especially 
Christmas  with  him,  and  if  there 
IS  a  cure  we  would  do  so  many 
things  We  could  go  out  \o  eal,  go 
to  fairs  and  ha\e  fun  and  also  a 
great  thristmas  together  I  think 
a  cure  would  be  ihe  best  gift  in  the 
world  because  it  would  help  so 
many  other  people  in  the  world, 
too  I"housands  ol  people  have 
this  disease  and  iTs  a  real  drag 
MS  makes  victims  weak  and 
shaky  and  thc\  gradually  gel 
worse  I>ie\  start  to  become  so 
weak  that  they  have  trouble 
walking  Ilien  they  are  in  a 
whecLhair  and  it's  always  getting 
worse  My  dad  is  in  a  wheelchair 
and  one  day  he  was  getting 
therapy  and  stood  up  Ihe  day  I 
heard  about  it  I  started  to  cry  I 
lose  hini  so  much  that  a  cure 
would  be  the  best  gilt  tor  every 
Christmas  to  come 

Jason  <ict/ 
Atlantic  Middle  dr    8 

lo  have  people  from  nu  native 
country.  Vietnam,  come  to 
America  lo  have  freedom 

I  kn(iw  (rom  evpenence  ihat 
living  under  Communist  rule  is  a 
tragedy,  and  therefore  I 
empaihi/e  with  ihe  peoples' 
feelings  I  iving  there  was  like 
living  in  a  prison  Ihere  was  no 
freedom  Iveryonc  was  watched 
all  the  time  and  one  false  move  or 
even  a  hinl  o(  nonconformity 
brought  serious  trouble  ^Oung 
men  laced  gloomy  lutures.  lor  at 
eighteen  they  were  forced  lo 
register  for  military  training  and 
tew  jobs  were  available  (iirls. 
too,  were  affected  by  the  bad 
times,  most  girls  quit  school  al  a 
young  age  and  married,  mainlv  to 
relieve  their  families  of  having;  to 
support  them 

\merica  piovidcs  education, 
freedom,  and  lots  of  opportuni- 
ties I  wani  to  lake  advaiilage  ol 
mv  opportunities  to  help  others 
who  .lie  still  suffering,  to  help 
them  have  a  better  chance  in  Ihe 
luiure  bv  coming;  to  America." 
the  I  .md  ot  the  I  rctaiul  Homeot 
the  Hiave  " 

l(ir  this  Christmas.  I  wish  verv 
much  to  have  this  dream  become 
a  reality 

Manj;  Ho.uig 
Atlantic  Middle  (n    K-<i 

It  would  be  to  have  a  snake  I 
think  that  is  a  good  wish  I  think 
that  IS  cool 

Brett  Carnali 
l.incoln-Hancock.  (ir    ^ 

Il  would  be  lo  get  a  basketball 
I  like  basketballs  because  ihcy 
bounce  I'm  even  on  a  basketball 
team. 

Michael  Tallcy 
Lincoln- Hancock,  Gr.  3 


It  would  be  world  peace  Ihe 
reason  is  because  I  would  like  to 
look  down  from  heaven  KK)  years 
from  now  and  sec  what  progress 
man  has  made  I'd  like  lo  see 
futuristic  buildings  and  different 
types  of  cars,  I  don't  think  anyone 
would  like  to  sec  a  desolate  waste 
land  with  nuclear  radiation  and 
dust  clouds  for  an  atmosphere 

Scan  Colville 
Squantum  (ir    5 

It  would  be  for  my  big  brother 
who  IS  15  lo  gel  all  his  problems 
taken  care  of  and  come  home  lor 
good  I  want  him  toget  betterand 
come  home  for  good,  because  I 
love  him  and  he's  been  gone  lor  so 
long  I  miss  him  I  haven't  seen 
him  in  a  long  time  He's  only 
called  and  said,  "Hi."  Hccause  of 
his  problems,  he  sometimes  savs 
and  docs  things  that  hurt  my 
family  I  his  makes  us  very  sad 
We  still  love  him  very  much,  so 
that's  why  I  want  him  to  get  belter 
and  come  home  tor  good  ITiat's 
my  wi.sh. 

.Icnniler  Bryan 
Squantum  dr    5 

It  would  be  to  help  mv  brother 
out  of  special  needs  because  he 
has  reading  and  speech  problems 
\Nhy   do   I  want   this'  Because  I 
love  him! 

Idward  K    I  md 
Squantum  dr    5 

I  would  wish  liu  all  Ihe  people 
in  the  world  lo  j;ei  whatever  ihev 
wish  lor,  and  (or  the  poor  toget  to 
stay  in  a  shelter  lor  this  Christmas 
and  New  \ear's.  without  having 
to  pay.  When  they  left  they  would 
get  $20  ,  an  apple,  salad,  milk  and 
crackers 

Shawn  MacDonald 
Squantum  (ir    5 

It  wttuld  be  lor  all  abused 
children  to  live  a  good  life  in  a 
nice  home  with  a  solt  bed  and  two 
loving  parents  Ilie  reason  why  1 
want  this  wish  is  because  I  feel 
bad  lor  abused  children  About  a 
year  ago  I  saw  on  the  news  about 
a  little  girl  who  died  because  she 
was  beaten  to  death  by  her 
mother's  boyfriend  On  \\  I 
heard  a  song  about  the  little  girl 
who  wrote  a  letter  about  her  life  I 
hope  my  wish  comes  true 

Dolores  Kinnaly 
Squantum  (jr   5 

it  would  be  to  have  my  own 
little  babv  kitten  It  I  had  my  own 
little  babv  kitten  I  would  have  to 
save  my  money  font  I  would  love 
It  if  I  got  It  My  mother  is  thinking 
about  It 

.lanean  Doherty 
I  inciilii- Hancock,  dr    ^ 

It  would  be  to  be  an  astronant 
1  would  like  to  see  the  earth  and 
Ihe  planets    I  would  like  to  learn 
about  the  carih  and  the  planets   I 
can'i  wait  until  I  go  in  to  space. 
Nicole  Kolsikonas 
I  incoln-Hancock.  (ir    .^ 
• 

It  would  be  for  all  my  family  to 
be  together  this  Christmas  day, 
like  It  was  a  few  years  ago.  before 
my  grandmother  passed  awav 
Christmas  is  always  a  special  time 
of  the  year  but  when  your  whole 
family  is  not  together  its  not  as 
special.  Well,  when  I'm  older  I 
hope  that  we  will  have  as  many 
wonderful  Christmas  holidays  as 
we  did  when  I  was  young. 

Michael  Shcffcr 
Lincoln  Hancock  Gr.  5 


Season's 
Greetings 

from 


Bob,  Greta ,  Jerry 

QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


"Wc  service 
what  we  tcU" 


Lor  Christmas  I  wish  for  all  the 
homeless,  everywhere,  to  have 
love  and  warmth,  all  through  the 
year  But  no  fear  ol  winter  winds 
and  snow  And  to  know,  that 
people  care 

Deirdre  0'IX)nnell 
Broad  Meadows  (jr.  8 

It  would  be  that  they  could  Find 

a  cure  for  my  step  grandfather's 

disease     Ihat  would  be  the  only 

Christmas  present  I  would  want 

Debra  Zellen 

Wollaston  (ir    5 

* 

Be  for  my  grandmother  to  gel 
well  because  she  might  have  to  go 
into  the  hospital 

Allison  Steele 

Wollaston  Gr.  5 

* 

It  would  be  to  have  all  the  poor 
people  in  the  world  to  have  lots  of 
Christmas  gifts  I  would  like  this 
to  happen  in  the  worst  way.  so 
thai  when  I  go  in  Boston  there 
would  be  no  homeless  people. 

Katie  Flaherty 

Wollaston  Gr   5 

* 

It  would  be  global  peace  My 
wish  IS  global  peace  because  I  do 
not  believe  in  violence  or  wars.  I 
ihink  that  there  are  many 
different  ways  lo  settle  things 
without  kidnapping  innoceni 
people  and  without  bombing 
people'v  homes  or  any  other 
violence  FTie  world  would  be  a 
much  bci!c:  place  if  all  violence 
would  ct.ivi-   That'^  my  wish. 

Jessie  Ceurvel 
Wollaston  Gr.  5 


Il  would  be  for  all  the  poor  lo 
have  a  ma-  meal  on  Christmas 
Day  anti  !hal  they  have  at  least 
one  (  hristtnas  present  that  they 
wished  lor 

Jennifer  Pineo 
Wollaston  Gr.  5 

I  wish  that  everybody  could  get 
along  and  gel  everything  they 
wanted  lor  Christmas.  The 
homeless  people  could  get  a  home 
and  food 

Richard  Perona 
Wollaston  Gr.  5 

Would  wish  for  no  more  drugs, 
because  drugs  make  you  do  things 
that  are  dumb.  Drugs  can  kill  you 
too 

Joseph  Biagini 
.Wollaston  Gr.  5 


It  would  be  to  have  my  sister 
Stacey's  eye  lo  get  better  because 
she  had  a  bad  accident,  she  fell 
from  a  third  floor  porch  She  is  7 
years  old  and  can't  see  out  of  her 
right  eye  and  she  has  to  have  an 
operation  when  she  is  a  little  older 
and  It  might  ruin  her  eye  sight  and 
she  could  go  blind.  My  family  and 
I  wish  she  doesn't  go  blind 

Lisa  Ford 
Broad  Meadows  Gr   8 

To  find  a  cure  for  AIDS.  AIDS 
IS  a  very  bad  di.scase  that  is  not 
curable  yet.  I  also  would  like  them 
to  do  away  with  drugs.  Drugs  arc 
really  bad  in  our  world  They  are 
getting  sold  in  many  areas.  Little 
kids  arc  starting  drugs  at  young 
ages  That  is  really  bad  because 
they  could  die  young,  too.  I  have  a 
real  good  friend  that  is  dying  of 
AIDS  because  of  drugs  AIDS 
spread  through  the  body  lo  reach 
the  heart  When  it  reaches  the 
heart  the  body  just  stops  I  feel 
real  bad  forthe  people  with  AIDS 
because  they  don't  live  long  I 
would  like  It  a  real  lot  il  they  did 
find  a  cure  for  AIDS! 

Christine  Sylvia 
Broad  Meadows  Gr   8 

It  would  be  the  shipyard  to 
open  because  it  was  very 
important  to  mc.  If  we  ever  had  a 
war  we'd  need  someone  to  build 
ships  togolowarif  weever  had  to 
go  by  sea. 

Also  people  need  jobs  around 
here  Instead  of  people  walking 
the  streets,  they  would  be 
working  People  would  be  really 
proud  if  we  had  it  open.  When 
ever  I  look  at  it.  it  makes  my 
stomach  rumble  and  gels  me  sick. 
I  would  rather  be  seeing  cranes 
going  up  and  down,  but  no  more. 
It  really  is  a  shame  for  every  body 
Kerry  Galligan 
Broad  Meadows  Gr.  8 

I   would  want  all  the  nuclear 

weapons    in    the    world    to    be 

destroyed,  so  no  one  would  have 

to  worry  about  dying  in  a  nuclear 

war     and     having     the     world 

destroyed.  Then  eveyrone  could 

live  a  happier  life  and  be  friends 

Michal  Hughes 

Broad  Meadov.s  Gr  8 

* 

I  would  want  an  electric  guitar. 
My  oldest  brother  has  drums  and 
we  could  have  a  little  band  in  my 
cellar. 

Kevin  McPartlin 
Lincoln-Hancock,  Gr   .^ 


It  would  be  that  my  country 
Ixbanon  lives  m  peace  and  gets  its 
freedom  back  and  also  that  the 
United  States  helps  my  country  to 
gain  back  its  independence  I  wish 
also  that  there  will  be  no  more 
homeless  in  the  world,  and  no 
more  fighting  between  people 
My  last  wish  is  to  keep  my  family 
safe  and  happy. 

Samar  Zeidan 
Lincoln  Hancock  Gr   5 

It  would  be  to  help  the 
homeless  live  in  homes  and  I  hope 
all  the  sick  people  get  better 

Eric  Lowe 
Lincoln  Hancock  Gr   5 

It  would  be  my  very  own 
mansion  with  an  outdoor 
swimming  pool  and  an  indoor 
swimming  pool.  My  mansion  will 
have  18  rooms  and  a  nmtendo 
and  color  t.v.  in  each  room  Of 
course  it  would  have  10 
bedrooms, and  one  living  room,  I 
kitchen,  3  bathrooms.  2  dining 
rooms.  I  dance  room. 

Gregg  Constantine 

Lincoln-Hancock,  Gr   5 

* 

I  would  like  ten  feet  of  snow, 
free/ing  cold  weather  about  -10 
degrees  F.  There  would  be  huge 
drifts  and  lots  of  fun. 

Joey  Tucker 
Lincoln-Hancock,  Gr.  5 

It  would  be  for  a  big  box  that 
had  food  in  it  for  all  the  poor 
people  in  the  whole  wide  world. 
Everybody  would  at  least  have  a 
drink  and  some  food  on 
Christmas  day. 

Jenny  Hurlebaus 
Lincoln  Hancock  Gr   3 


That  my  family,  friends,  al| 
teachers  will  be  blessed  and  k^ 

safe,  and  that  the  hungry  peo(^ 
of  the  world  will  have  food  ari^ 
drink  and  the  homeless  people 
will  have  homes  • 

David  Row«ll 
Lincoln  Hancock  Gr.  5 

Is  to  have  peace  and  happiness 
throughout  the  world  I  wait 
everyone  to  sec  what  Christmatic 
all  about  Christmas  is  aboft 
loving  each  other  and  sharing  jay 
and  happiness 

l^anne  Vaughn 

LirKoln  Hancock  Gr.  S 

* 

It  would  be  that  my  L'ncle  Tony 
would  come  back  to  life  He  wasa 
nice  uncle  He  always  helped  me. 
He  also  loved  me  One  day  he  had 
an  accident.  He  was  rushed  to  the 
hospital  In  one  day  he  was  in  a 
coma.  He  was  in  it  for  about  a 
year.  I  wished  I  could  have  seen 
him  but  they  wouldn't  let  me  in 
his  room.  One  day  he  died 

Paul  Princiotto 
Lincoln  Hancock  Gr.  5 


It  would  be  that  nobody  on 
earth  would  take  drugs.  It  would 
help  many  people  and  I  would 
like  that. 

Jimmy  O'Brien 
Lincoln  Hancock  Gr.  3 

It  would  be  to  help  the  whales. 
If  I  could  help  the  whales  I  would 
not  let  anybody  hurt  them.  If  it 
dies  what  will  I  do  with  it""  I  would 
either  bring  it  to  Seaworld  or  the 
Aquarium.  It  will  be  safe  there 
.Mike  Keenan 
Lincoln  Hancock  Gr.  3 


Jviii'lr\  iinil  (,i/l  Slorr 


^p^B^f   Jewelers 

Quincv  Square,  J  1^02  Hanrork  Si. 
773-36.36 


0f  0ur  jjr0grefi0  — 


"Our  Thanks  to  You 
and  Best  Wishes  for 

a  Merry  Christmas." 

Dennis  S.  Sweeney,  Director 


74  Elm  Street 
Quincy  Center 


326  Copeland  Street 
West  Quincy 


PaC«  2*  Ouitrj  Sun     Thursdiy,  Deccmbrr  22.  19M 


Ik 


UoYODSNOEL  '^ 


Mav  love  and 
peace  fill  your 
heart  and  home. 

Representative  and  Mrs. 
Mkhoel  Morrissev 


If  I  Could  Have  One  Wish 


J 


2? 


1  hat  this  world  will  have  peace. 
.iiuf  thai  c\cr>t>nc  is  happ\  And  I 
wish  vou  a  Happ\  Mcrr\ 
C  hnsimas 

Helen  Chen 
Parker  School,  (ir    5 


It  would  be  to  own  a  music 
studio  in  nu  own  house!  I'm  a 
diM.  |iKlkC\  I  don't  mean  like  a  bij! 
stajic  with  electric  guitars'  I  just 
mean  tapes  with  double  tape 
radio    Ihat's  m\  wish 

Matthew  f  oles 
Kurnaa-  Brook.  Or    ^ 


It  would  be  that  everyone  In  my 
lamily  would  not  get  sick  We 
would  laugh  and  tell  jokes  We 
would  exchange  presents  We 
would  sing  and  eat  a  little  cand\ 
We  would  have  fun  and  pla\ 
games  We  would  look  at  the  tree 
and  hang  some  more  decorations 
on  It  too 

Michael  Rheaunu 

Monlclair.  (ir   .' 

* 

M\  wish  for  Christmas  is  that 
we  could  have  peace  on  earth  and 
everybody  could  get  along 

Cireg  (  onwa\.  Gr   5 
Parker  School 


.^^  -^^  -^ita 

A  Safe  &  Happy 
I    Holiday  Season 

«  NABORHOOD  PHARMACY 


S 


406  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,    328-3426 

Free  Delivery 


FAIELLA 

i  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

148  Washington  St.,  Quincy 

471-1111 


Holiday 
Greetings 

Best  Wishes  for 
The  Holidays 
from  All  of  Us 

Mr.  Sub 

64  Billings  Rd.,  Quincy 


Best  Wishes  for 
the  Holiday  Season 


p 


A  GUID  NEW  YEAR  1989 

Srnttish  Cumicrtimis,  3nc. 

FREE  COTTAGE 
For  A  Week  In  Scotland 


Sign  up  at  Scottish  Connections  t>efore  New  Year  for  a 
chance  at  a  wonderlul  prize 

An  idyllic  cottage  m  Scotland  for  one  week  -  sleeps  6 
people  -  overlooks  the  sea  in  Robert  Burns  country  -  rich  ir 
heritage  and  romance 

Drawing  will  be  held  at  7  pm  on  New  Year's  Eve 
(Hogmanay)  Join  us  for  a  party  at  that  time 

on  the  boardwall(  at  Marina  Bay 

770-4172 


May  the  warmth  and  beauty  of  the  Holiday  Season 
be  with  you  throughout  the  New  Year 

Steve,  Francine  and  Sean 


\f  I  cduld  have  one  wish  for 
Christmas  il  would  be  to  have  » 
safer  world  to  live  in  where  there 
would  be  no  fighting  or  weapons, 
no  killing  people  or  stealing 
I  here  would  be  no  wars  and  no 
crimes  or  muider  I  his  is  m>  one 
wish  for  Christmas 

John  Slagdis 

Atlantic  Middle,  (ir    K 

* 

If  I  could  have  one  wish  this 
Christmas  it  would  be  to  help  the 
homeless  If  I  could,  I'd  give  the 
homeless  a  place  l<i  live  in  to  keep 
them  warm  and  dr\  Ihc 
homeless  are  Ncr\  lonelv  at 
Christmas,  so  I'd  like  to  bring 
them  all  together  to  remember  the 
|oys  of  Christmas 

Ihc  homeless  arc  people  that 
are  normal  iusi  as  vou  and  I 
except  for  one  thing.  the>  don't 
have  a  place  to  sta\  I'd  also  like 
the  homeless  to  have  clothes  and 
food  to  cat,  to  be  a  reminder  of 
the  real  spirit  ol  C  hristmas 

Julie  H.irhiiiii 
Atlantic  Middle.  (Ir   h 

It  would  be  to  help  the 
homeless  get  a  place  lo  live  and 
IikkI  to  eat. 

So  ihf\  won't  be  in  theallevsoi 
in  ttficets  and  sleeping  on  the 
benches  If  thai  does  ni>i  cunie 
II  ue  I  w  ill  wish  lor  the  slur  is  to  be 
I  lean 

.loshua  I  chclle 
hurnace  Bionk.  dr    < 

II  I  ouilil  hdu-  line  wish  niine 
irue  this  (hnsimas  it  would  bi-  to 
have  eveivone  In  have  a  happv 
Christmas 

Nin'k-  K-ilonc 
I  urnace  Hiook    ( pi     * 

ll      Wnuid       be      lor       Tit      ITlillhMi 

dollars  I  would  buv  ihe  Apache^ 
football  leam  new  equipineni. 
and  I  cannot  foget  aboul  niv 
Iriends  I  would  bus  mv  mom  a 
new  house  I cr  myself  I  would 
buv  a  I  anibeajihinc  sporl  cat 

Jeremiah  Keenan 
M.iriKlaii,  (ii    ^ 


If  I  did  have  one  wish  come  true 
for  Christmas  I  would  wish  that 
all  the  money  in  the  world 
disappeared.  Nobody  in  the 
world  would  even  know  what  the 
word  money  meant  .After  all 
what  IS  money '  Money  is  just  a 
green  piece  of  paper  that  gives 
everybodv  a  hard  time  I'eopic 
think  thai  the  more  money  the 
better  life  is,  but  what  happens 
when  you  run  out'  You  get  no 
more  lotxl,  clothing,  shelter  II  we 
had  no  money ,  everything  would 
belong  to  everybody  Homeless 
people  could  live  wherever  they 
liked  Because  thev  wouldn't  have 
to  pay  lor  houses  Hunger  would 
disappear  because  you  wouldn't 
have  to  buy  food  No  one  would 
be  pot)r  because  there  is  nothing 
to  gel  poor  with  Ivervbodv 
would  be  equal  because  nobodv 
would  be  rich  and  powerful  or 
poor  \ Du  could  make  gardens  of 
vour  own  So  vou  really  wouldr''t 
need  the  store  I  hat  is  the  wish  i 
would  wish  lor  if  I  knew  it  was  to 
come  true 

Daniel  Heuser 
Hroad  Vieadows.  dr    H 


It  would  be  that  mv  cousins  and 
mv  best  Iriend  could  come  to  visii 
me  for  Christmas  I  miss  them  so 
much  and  that  is  whal  mv 
(hnsimas  wish  is 

John  Kav  Kcilh 
\therton  Hough,  dr    ^ 

It  wniild  bi-  lor  my  greal-grcal 
grandiiioihci  lo  be  alive  righl 
now  I  miss  her  bi-causc  she 
passc<t  awav 

(  hrisiina  I  vdon 
Alhciion  Hough    di     < 


I  like  (hnsimas  because  I  think 
il  IS  a  lime  for  giving  diving  isi hi 
lull  ol  ii  Proh.ihU  (hnsimas  is 
the  bi-si  iimc  ot  ihe  vc.ii  lor 
giv  ing 

Una  11  I  ra/cc 
Mirivmounl  di     < 


Thanks  To  All 
of  our  Patrons 

Our  Best  Wishes 

For  a  Joyous 
Holiday  Season 


Quincy  Cab  Co.,  Inc. 

80  Plymouth  St,  Quincy 
472-1518 


Best  Wishes 

for  a 

Happy  Holiday  Season 


City  Councillor 

Tim  Cahill 


Happy  Holidays 


Emerald  Isle  Express 

50  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy 


TiMnrfay.  Dcctnikcr  22,  ffti    Qmhtey  San   Puf*  2t 


///  Could  Have  One  Wish  Come  True  .  ,  , 


It  would  be  to  help  everybody 
in  need  of  food  and  shelter  for  the 
rest  of  their  lives.  If  those  people 
had  food  and  shelter  everybody 
would  be  happy.  That's  the  world 
everybody  would  want  to  live  in. 
P-ustin  Madden 
Squantum,  Gr.  S 

My  one  New  Year's  wish  would 
be  forall  the  homeless  and  hungry 
(o  have  a  good  meal  and  a  warm 
place  to  stay.  I  don't  think  it's  fair 
for  them  not  to  eat  and  stay  out  in 
the  cold  while  we're  inside  our 
nice  warm  houses  eating  good 
dinners  I  really  hope  this  wish 
will  come  true 

Lindsay  Lund 
Squantum.  Gr   5 

I  would  like  to  have  all  the  poor 
people  have  a  little  money  for 
Christmas.  Also  I'd  like  them  to 
have  money  for  Christmas  dinner 
and  some  clothes  to  keep  them 
warm. 

Alanna  Quirk 
Squantum,  Gr.  5 

It  would  be  to  give  the  world 
peace  I  would  also  give  all  poor 
and  sad  people  a  part  of  my  caring 
and  kindness  I  will  do  anything  I 
can  do  to  help  people  I  wish  their 
dreams  would  come  true. 

Ka  Chen  Tarn 
Montclair.  Gr   5 

it  would  be  homeless  people 
would  have  a  home  People  can 
build  more  shelters  Other  people 
who  would  help  can  adopt 
homeless  children  or  give  money 
to  build  more  shelters  for  them, 
and  money  for  their  clothes  and 
food  Some  people  can  help  by 
writing  letters  to  the  government 
to  gue  money  to  the  poor  If  you 
have  left  o\er  food  you  can  bring 
It  to  the  homeless  shelters 

Nelson  Van 
Montclair,  (ir   5 

Everyone  have  a  wonderful 
Christmas  and  a  wonderful  New 
Year  and  that  they  all  appreciate 
the  meaning  of  Christmas' 

Michelle  Sherwood 
.Alherton  Hough.  Cir    .S 

It  would  be  that  there  would  be 

peace  all  around  the  world  and 

everyone     had     a     homt      and 

something  to  cat  for  Chnstmas 

Eddie  Magce 

Atherton  Hough.  Gr   5 

• 

Eor  the  homeless  to  have  a  very 
beautiful  homes  and  have  jobs  I 
would  be  scry  happ\  if  the 
homeless  people  had  homes  so 
they  could  go  home  and  change 
and  take  a  bath  and  relax  If  thc\ 
had  homes  (or  the  homeless  wc 
would  not  have  to  walk  down 
streets  and  see  them  sleeping  on 
benches  or  on  the  curb  Tliev 
could  have  lots  of  good  food  and 
would  not  have  to  starve  todeath 

I  (eel  bad  for  the  homeless 
because  lhe\  do  not  base  beds, 
homes.  ci)\crs.  (ood. clean  clothes 
and  other  stuff  If  they  had  jobs 
the>  would  be  able  to  bu\  things 
for  their  houses 

Ken  Schweinberg 
Montclair.  (ir   .S 

It  would  be  for  a  puppv.  I  love 
puppies  because  the>  are  cute 

William  Connolly 
LW  Parker,  Gr  \ 


It  would  be  for  a  parrot.  I  love 
parrots  because  when  someone 
lies  to  you  the  parrot  will  tell  you 
that  he  was  lying. 

Edmond  Chan 
Francis  Parker.  Gr.  3 

If  I  could  have  one  wish  come 
true  this  Christmas  it  would  be  for 
a  ten  speed  bike 

Thomas  Gilmartin 
FW  Parker,  Gr.  3 

It  would  be  to  have  a  happy 
Christmas  because  it  is  no  fun  to 
have  everybody  sad  on 
Christmas. 

Jennifer  Nielson 

FW  Parker.  Gr  3 

* 

It  would  be  for  my  family  never 
to  die  because  I  like  my  family 
very  much. 

Matthew  Kane 
FW  Parker.  Gr   3 

It  would  be  to  have  another 
bunny  for  my  brother  and  me.  I'd 
have  two  little  bunnies 

Chris  McLean 
FW  Parker.  Gr   3 

To  get  more  money  each  year 

Because  I  love  money  But  I  really 

wish  that  my  parents  and  relatives 

have  good  luck  all  year  through. 

Jimmy  Liang 

Parker.  Gr.  5 

• 

I  wish  everyone  had  a  good 
health  They  could  play  and  have 
fun  7"he>  can  enjoy  the  holidays 
that  are  around  the  year  They 
can  share  their  life  with  a  friend, 
and  they  can  do  something  that 
they  have  never  done  before 

Suk  Ting  Ng 
Parker.  Gr   5 
• 

If  I  could  have  one  wish  come 
true  this  Christmas  my  favorite 
thing  would  be  to  have  my  very 
own  new  bicycle!  I  like  the  bicycle 
best  because  you  can  get  exersize 
I  hke  the  bicycle  too  because  I  can 
nde  around  the  block. 

Christopher  Duffy 
Furnace  Brook,  Gr    3 


I  wish  I  could  have  a  dinosaur 
He  would  not  bite;  he  would 

not  roar. 
He'd  have  to  be  a  bit  skinny. 
To  Tit  down  the  long  chimney 
I  hope  he'd  fit  in  Santa's  sack, 
And  not  attack  the  toys  on  his 

back. 
It  would  certainly  be  a  surprise. 
To  see  a  package  under  the  tree 

that  size! 

If  that  was  really  under  my  tree, 
It  would  make  a  believer  out  of 

me. 

Meredith  Rugg 

Merrymount  Gr   3 

* 

If  I  had  one  wish  it  would  be  for 
all  the  people  in  the  world  to  have 
food  and  shelter  so  they  will  be 
happy  on  Christmas  day 

Gregory  Phillips 
Merrymount  Gr.  5 

I  wish  my  grandmother  did  not 
pass  away  because  she  was  fun  to 
be  around  Everybody  was  nice  to 
her  and  she  was  nice  to  them. 

Daniel  Paul  Chcnette 
Atherton  Hough  Gr.  3 

It  would  be  that  I  would  not 
want  a  bomb  lit  off  so  people 
won't  die. 

Billy  O'Neill 
Atherton  Hough  Gr  3 

I F  I  had  one  wish  on  Chnstmas 
it  uould  be  to  have  a  baby  sister  I 
want  a  baby  sister  because  I  like 
them  I  would  be  nice  to  her  and 
giNv  her  toys  and  buy  her  some 
clothes  She  can  sleep  in  my 
room  I  would  feed  her  a  bottle 
and  baby  food.  I  could  babysit  for 
m>  mother.  She  would  have  a 
Christmas  stocking  too 

Kerry  Lynn  Duffy 
Atherton  Hough  Gr   3 

If  I  had  one  wish  for  Chnstmas 
It  would  be  to  have  a  good 
Christmas  and  to  have  peace  on 
earth  I  would  wish  thai 
eversbody  is  happy  and  has  a 
Merr\  Christmas. 

Michelle  Chami 
Atherton  Hough  Gr.  3 


Season 's 


Greetings 


Bank 

Member  FDIC  DIFM 


Quincy,  Hanover.  Braintree  and  Norwell 
471-3500 


May  you  and  those  you  love  enjoy  a  ^ 

wonderfully  happy  holiday  season  and  S 

may  our  friendship  continue  to  flourish  § 

throughout  the  coming  year.  ^ 

With  warm  regards  ^ 
Representative  and  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Cerasoli% 

and  our  children  Kacy  and  Robert  II  % 


If  I  could  have  one  wish  come 
true  I  would  find  homes  for  the 
homeless.  Then  all  of  the  children 
could  go  to  a  good  school  so  they 
could  learn  to  read  and  write. 
Their  parents  would  have  a  good 
amount  of  money  to  raise  their 
family  The  family  could  have 
good  food  to  cat  and  they  would 
be  happy. 

Jennifer  Francis 
Montclair  Gr.  3 

It  would  be  that  everybody  in 
the  world  would  get  some 
Christmas  presents!  I  also  hope 
that  everyone  has  a  Merry 
Christmas  and  also  a  Happy  New 
Year! 

Robert  Craven 
Furnace  Brook.  Gr.  3 

It  would  be  to  have  Christmas 
at  my  house  because  I  am  going  to 
have  Christmas  at  my  cousin's 
house  this  year.  I  really  want  to 
have  it  at  my  house!.  I  usually  do 
have  Christmas  at  my  house! 

Erin  Rooney 
Furnace  Brook.  Gr.  3 

It  would  be  to  get  a  new  pair  of 
skiis  to  go  skiing  in  Vermont. 
That  would  be  my  wish! 

Mark  Kelly 
Furnace  Brook,  Gr.  3 

It  would  be  to  have  peace  on 
earth.  Then  nobody  would  die 
because  of  wars. 

Steven  Stentiford 
Parker,  Gr.  5 


It  would  be  that  for  one  day  all 
the  world  would  live  in  peace. 

We  would  live  in  peace.  We 
would  be  friendly  to  everyone  in 
the  world  and  they  would  do  the 
same.  I'm  sick  of  all  the  fighting! 

I  don't  like  to  hear  about 
people  getting  killed !  For  my  wish 
to  come  true  I'd  have  to  wish  for 
all  of  the  guns,  bombs,  and 
weapons  to  turn  into  soup.  That 
way  no  one  would  fight  for  one 
day.  In  that  day  I  would  have  a 
meeting  on  a  small  island 
somewhere!  would  invite  all  the 
presidents  in  the  world  to  a 
meeting.  1  would  try  to  convince 
them  that  peace  is  better  than 
war. 

Joanne  Timbone 
Squantum  Gr.  S 

It  would  be  to  buy  a  new  house. 
The  house  we  are  living  in  now  is 
old  and  small.  We  need  a  house 
big  enough  for  ten  people. 

Michael  Cen 
Parker,  Gr.  3 

It  would  be  to  make  sure 
everyone  is  very  happy  this 
Chnstmas!  I  know  that  not 
everyone  can  celebrate  Christmas 
because  they  don't  have  enough 
money  to  buy  a  tree.  They  don't 
even  have  enough  money  for 
food.  They  need  a  home,  food, 
and  clothes.  They  need  warm 
clothes,  especially  right  now. 
because  it's  freezing! 

Donna  Peruzzi 
Furnace  Brook.  Gr.  3 


If  I  could   have  one  wish   it 

would  be  that  everybody  would 

be  friends  and  no  more  war  and 

that  everyone  would  be  happy. 

Nick  Chimi 

Atherton  Hough  Gr.  5 

It  would  be  for  all  the  world  to 
stop  the  wars  and  have 
Christmas.  New  Years  and 
Chanuka. 

Anthony  P   Bragdon 
Atherton  Hough  Gr.  5 

It  would  be  to  stop  war  and  that 
all  of  the  people  get  presents  and 
Christmas  trees. 

• 

To  go  to  Disney  World.  I've 
gone  before,  but  I  loved  it.  I  went 
three  years  ago.  I  really  would  like 
to  go  again. 

Kenny  Ledwak 
Parker.  Gr  5 

It  would  be  that  everybody 
would  be  loving  and  canng  in  the 
world,  instead  of  fighting  and 
being  mean  to  othen.  It  would  be 
so  good  to  have  everybody  love 
each  other  and  be  caring  for 
others.  It  would  be  so  quiet  if 
people  would  be  loving.  People 
should  help  people  if  they  get 
hurt.  When  people  teach  you  how 
to  dnve.  when  teachers  help  kids 
to  learn  words  and  your  ABCs 
and  to  add  and  to  subtract,  also 
how  to  read,  it  is  nice.  The  world 
should  be  like  that. 

Kara  Alibrandi 
Parker.  Gr.  3 


I       The  Quincy  Center  Business      | 

■•••  ••. 

^:      and  Professional  Association,     % 


4» 

••• 

4» 


working  for  you  in 
Downtown  Quincy,  Extend 


To  One  And  All !! 


Alphagraphics 
Anodyne  Medical  Services 
Artery  Cleaners 
Ayets  Bros    Inc 
Bank  Of  Boston 
Bank  01  New  England 
Barrett  Printing  Company 
Barry  Richard  P 
Baskin-Robbins  Ice  Cream 
BayBank/Nortolk  Trust 
Bearde  s  Exion  Station 
Bed  &  Bath  ol  Ouincy.  Inc 
Bernie  s  Formal  Shop 
Bowe  Thomas  F 
Burger  King  Corp 
Burgin  Plainer  &  Company 
Campanelli  Ouincy  Tru:t 
Caryn  s  Corner 
Cathay  Pacific  Restaurant 
Century  21  Tullish  ft  Clancy 
Chase  Richard  D  Insurance 
Clifford  s  Flowers 
Colman  s  Sporting  Goods 
Colonial  1600  Restaurant 
Corner  Dandrow  &  Co 
Cummings 

Curley.  M  J  Company 
Dacey,  Jeremiah  J 
OependatMe  Cleaners 
Dunkin  Oonuts 
Eileen  s  Special  Si/es 
Entertainment  Cinemas 
The  Faxon  Trust 
Finian  s  Restaurant  ft  Pub 
Flavin  &  Flavin  Realtors 
Floral  Designs  by  Fabiano 
Framer  s  Workshop 
Frantic  Framers 
Friendly  Family  Center 
Gino  s  Mens  hair  salon 
Goodhue  A  E  Company 
Goodhue  0  Brien  &  Co   Inc 
Granite  City  Electric  Supply 
Granite  Cooperative  Bank 
Granite  Lock  Company 


Granite  Rail  Tavern 

Grossman  Companies  Inc 

H  &  R  Block 

Hancock  Court  Association 

Hancock  House  Realty  Trust 

Hancock  Tobacco 

Handshakes  Cafe 

Hanlon  s  Mens  Shoes 

Harold  Paul  0 

Harts  Jewelers.  Inc 

Heavenly  Rounds 

The  High  Rise 

Hurley  Insurance  Agency 

Indek  Chiropractic  P  C 

The  Indian  Store 

J  B  Optical  ft  Hearing  Aid 

Jack's  Gun  ft  Ammo 

Jackson  ft  Sutherland.  PC 

Jason's  Music  ft  T-Shirt  Shop 

Johnson  Motor  Parts 

Kelly  s  In  The  Square 

Kennedy  Studios  Inc 

Key  Realty 

Kinney  System  Inc 

Lucilles  Little  House 

Luke  s  Lounge 

McCormack.  Samuel  F 

Marvel  Shops  Inc 

T  J  Maxi  Company 

Medical  Associates  of  Ouincy 

Miller  Shoes 

Miller  Studio 

Monlilio  s  Pastry  Shops 

Murptiy  Kligman  ft  Company 

Musical  Memories 

Napoii  Pizzeria 

OConnell  Development  Company 

OLindy  s  Quincy  Avenue  Lanes 

Parade  Of  Shoes 

Parkingway  Associates 

Patriot  Ledger 

Phase  II  Jewelry 

PhotoOuick/Qumcy 

Pilgrim  Restaurant 

Posh  Hair  Stylists 


Postal  Instant  Press 

Premier  Furniture  Company 

Presktenis  City  Motel  Inc 

Prone  Joseph  G 

Outncy  Co-operative  Bank 

Continental  CaMesystems 

Ouincy  s  Records  ft  Tapes/ 
Center  Video 

Ouincy  Savings  Bank 

Ouincy  Sun 

Ouincy    Telephone    Answering 
Service.  Inc 

Ouincy    Typewriter    Service 

OuinWell  Travel  Service 

Outrk  DJ  Ford  Inc 

Regma    Russell  s    Tea   Room 

Reni-a-Center 

Ricciardi  Company 

Riley  ft   Rwlly  Insurance  Agency 

Rogers  Jewelry 

Ryder  s  Of  Ouincy 

Shawmut  Bank.  N  A 

South  Shore  Bank 

South  Shore  Barber  Shop 

South  Shore  Buick 

Sports  Fanatics 

Stooges 

Sweets  n  Things 

Taso  s  Pizza  ft  Subs 

TAJ  Com  ft  Stamp  Company 

Tan  Line  2001 

Thorn  McAn.  Inc 

Toodie  s  Fine  Jewelry.  Inc 

Tullio  ft  Sons  Inc 

U'Turn  Restaurant 

WJOA  Radio  Station 

IWickens  ft  Troupe  Funeral  Home 

Winfield  Gift  Emporium 

Woolworth  F  W  Company 

President  s  Place  Associates 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 
Mayor  Francis  X  McCauley 
McCauley  Francis  X    Mayor 
DeCrstotaro  Theodore  P  CounoNor 


¥il^^¥il^¥if^?l«^¥^¥i^¥i^V^?i^^¥i>^Y^¥^y^¥^    ^f*l'r0*t*l'rf*l*0*O'O*O'O'O'O*r^*O*O*^*0'$*O-0*0*^'^'f'O*^ 


Piff  22   O"'"*.*  ^"     Thur»di>.  IVcfmber  22,  l*M 


///  Could  Have  One  Wish  Come  True  .  .  . 


It  N^oiild  hi-  to  stop  thi-  older 
kids  Irom  dcslroNinj;  the 
Welcome  Young  Park,  because 
when  the  little  kids  lome  Irom 
I>a\  Care  the\  like  to  pla\  on  the 
swings,  hut  the>  are  usualK 
broken  I  ast  summer  the 
teenagers  started  bouncing  on  the 
tennis  net  and.  when  parents  went 
over.  thc\  could  not  pla\  tennis 
Thccit\  had  to  come  and  take  the 
tennis  nets  down  One  thing  is 
that  the\  should  stop  throwing 
rubbish  all  over  the  place  It  Ihev 
want  to  throw  rubbish.  the\ 
should  throw  it  in  the  trash  can 
.lennilcr  Skar/enski 
,S^uantum.  lit    5 


It  would  be  to  be  a  millionaire 
I  wiiuld  bu\  a  mansion  tor  m\ 
lamiK  We  would  have  an 
inground  pool  We  would  own 
lots  of  cars  too  We  would  ha\e 
lots  ot  maids  and  lots  ot  prett\ 
clothes  I  think  it  would  be  fun  to 
be  a  millionaire 

Mai\  (henettc 

Mcrr\mount  School.  Clt    < 

* 

It  wnuld  be  to  have  evervhodv 
get  ailing  with  each  other  in  the 
world,  and  trv  ti>  help  poor  and 
homeless  people  so  thev  can  have 
happv  lives,  too 

.lohn  C  onlan 
Squantum.  (Ir    ^ 


TuUish  &  Clancy 
from  Our  House  to  Yours 


15  Foster  Rd 
Quincy   Ma 

773-7300 


JOY! 


457  Mam  St   Rte 
S.  Weymouth 

331-3232 


i 


Holiday  Wishes 


There's  many  good 
surprises  ahead  for 
you  and  yours  this 
Christmas'  Enjoyi 


Thomas  J.  Nutley 
City  Councillor 


HOLIDf^y 
GREETINGS 

SOITH  SHORE  BUCK 

50  Adams  St..  Quincy  770-3300 

^/VVdy,*^  ^ 


Our  three  wishes 

for  you: 

love,  health  and  happiness 


the 

Qudlity 

Consiqnmfnt 

Shop 

328-1179 

66  Billinys  Rd  .  N    Quin<  y 


It  would  he  all  the  homclcNs 
people  would  he  adopted  and 
ha\o  a  nuc  famiK  and  friends  It 
someone  will  adopt  a  homeless 
persiin  I  will  tr>  to  be  Iriends.  I 
hope  soini-  ol  the  homeless  will 
hae  a  laniiK  lor  themselves  I 
ho(H'  ihe\  will  not  go  around 
asking  lot  monev  I  hopethex  will 
go  to  work  and  go  to  school  to 
learn  and  he  smart  like  some  ol 
us 

.li>di  VlaKesti 
Monlelair,  (ir    .S 

It  would  be  tor  homeless  to 
have  a  happx  New  \car.  shelter, 
and  lots  ot  lood  Next  \car  I 
would  wish  fiM  the  same  wish 
lhal"s  m\  New  beat's  wish 

RiHlnev  Maicial 
Squantum.  (ir  .*' 
• 

M\  wish  would  be  to  have 
e\cr\bixl\  happv  and  no  mote 
war  or  hunger  or  sickness  in  the 
world  Some  ol  us  are  reallv 
luckv  We  have  loving,  caring 
families  and  big  dinners  and 
presents  On  the  other  side  ol  the 
world  there's  war.  fighting  and 
hunger,  so  all  I  want  lor 
Christmas  would  be  for  evervonc 
10  remember  the  people  who 
helped  us  have  a  free  counlrv  and 
peace  evcrv where 

I  auren  keith 
Broad  Meadows,  (ir    H 


It  would  be  to  see  Santa  and  to 
go  to  the  North  f'ole  and  nurt  all 
his  elves  1  would  make  someto\s 
and  then  give  them  out  to  people 
who  don't  get  presents  on 
Christmas  morning 

.lill  (VConnell 
Furnace  Hrook.  (ir    ' 

It  would  be  that  all  the  poor 
people  could  have  a  home.  Ihev 
don't  have  homes  I  wish  the\  did 
I  wish  thev  had  liH>d.  clothes,  and 
all  the  things  we  have  I  also  wish 
that  all  the  little  children  could  go 
to  school 

Dcnise  Suttie 
Point-Webster,  (ir    ^ 

1  would  want  the  earth  to  be 
cleaned  up  and  to  have  clean 
water  like  the  (  onnecticut  River 
ona-  was  I  hope  evervone  has  a 
Happv  New  Year. 

Ben  Immonen 
Point-Webster,  (ir    jt 

It  I  could  have  one  wish  it 
would  be  no  more  wars  W  hen  we 
have  wars  people  and  solidersget 
injured  and  somclinKs  die  I  wish 
President  Reagan  could  talk  to 
(iorbachcv  so  all  ot  us  lould  be 
friends  If  I  become  p.'csident  1 
am  going  to  talk  u>  Russia's 
leader  I  hen  I  wiiuld  make  sure 
evervone  lives  in  peace 

I  onv  S 
Poinl-Wehstcr,  dr    ^ 


"Best  Wishes 

for  the 

Holiday  Season" 

from 


< 


Alphagraphics 

"Print  Shops  of  The  Future'' 
74  Washington  St.,  Quincy 


Vuletide  Grerjtings 

Here  s  hoping  for  on 
enchonnng  season 
ropp>ed  wirh  iove  joy' 


WHEELHOLSE  DINER 

453  Hancock  Street,  N.  Quincy 


Season's  Greetings 
from  all  of  us 


South  Shore 

Check  Cashing  Service 

2  Billings  Road 

No.  Quincy,  MA  02171 

(617)328-5916 


from  all  of  us  at 
Bay  Pointe  Marina 

64  Washington  St. 
Quincy 


It  would  be  that  evervone  could 
share  the  beautiful  feeling  of 
giving  and  sharing  during 
Christmas.  All  the  poor  people 
wnuld  be  given  the  things  that 
thev  deserve  and  thev  would  be 
able  to  gain  the  Christmas  spirit 
I  he  kids  would  alwavs  get  the 
tovs  thev  onlv  dreamed  about 
and  ths.-  adults  would  pass  along 
their  gifts,  seeing  their  children's 
laces  shining  as  thev  jump 
around,  up  and  about  I  wish  all 
the  homeless  people  and  families 
could  en|ov  a  special  Christmas 
dinner  and  be  able  to  teel  the 
happiness  and  share  a  jovous 
attitude     with     evervone 

On  Christmas  moiniiig  I  would 
like  to  be  able  to  go  out  m  the 
strix'ts  and  see  kids  running  and 
dancing  with  a  sparkle  in  their 
eves,  parents  cooking  dinner, 
sending  a  beautitui  aroma 
through  the  air. decorations everv 
which  wa\  I  turn,  all  smiling  faces 
and  no  frowns,  and  Christmas 
trees  shining  frimi  inside  houses  I 
would  like  (  hrisimas  to  be 
cvervone's  best  memorv 

Icltrev  Jones 
■Atlantic,  (ir    K 

It  would  be  a  blessing  for  mv 
whole  lamilv.  I  love  evervone  in 
mv  whole  familv  the  wa\  I  love 
mvselt  I  don't  think  ol  mvselt,  I 
ihink  ol  mv  love 

Kathleen  O'Donnell 
hurnace  Hrook.  Cr     ^ 
• 

It  would  be  tor  mv  (arnilv  to  be 
.ill  together  on  Christmas  I  ve  I 
would  love  that  wish  to  come 
true  I  hope  all  the  lamilics  in  the 
world  have  a  greai  (  hrisirnas  like 
me    Merrv  (  hrisimas  to  all 

Inn  Har rv 
I  urnaic  Hrook.  (>r     < 

It  would  be  to  be  in  the 
Olvmpics  I  want  to  be  the  best 
gvmnast  in  the  world  It  would  be 
tun  to  have  posters  ot  v  our  sell  all 
over  the  place  I  vcrvone  wmild 
cheer  torvou  \\  hen  vou  go  to  dn 
gvmnastics  vou  teel  good  in  side 
Danielle  Robertsiin 
Point  \Sehsur.  dr    1 


One  very  special  wish  1  would 
have  is  that  all  sick  people  could 
enjoy  belter  health  It  is  very  siid 
to  sec  people  suffering  with  their 
illnesses,  especiallv  during 
Christmas  Ihe  Christmas 
holiday  should  be  a  lovous  time 
for  families  to  be  together  Why 
should  some  people  have  to  miss 
out  on  this  happy  holiday  because 
they  arc  too  ill'  Mv  wish  is  that  at 
least  for  that  one  special  day  those 
who  are  ill  can  experience  a  day 
free  of  pain  and  suffering 

I  isii  (  henelte 
Broad  Meadows,  dr    X 

II  I  had  one  (  hristmas  wish  I 
would  wish  lor  all  the  poor, 
homeless  and  unfortunate  people 
to  have  a  warm  place  to  sleep  and 
a  heartv  Christmas  dinner  toe;. I  I 
think  It's  a  shame  that  people 
have  to  sleep  in  alleys  and  spend 
holidavs  alone  Mso.  for 
Christmas  1  would  wish  tor  the 
men.  women  and  children  who 
have  sicknesses  to  become  well  so 
that  they  can  have  happv  holidavs 
tor  manv  vears  to  come 

Steven  leiiiald 
Broad  Meadows,  dr    x 

I  would  want  to  have  evervone 
in  mv  tamilv  that  is  still  in  \  lel 
Nam  come  to  America  I  would 
like  to  see  mv  grandfather,  and 
uncle,  aunt  and  cousin  again  I 
know  that  thev  would  like  it  here 
in  America  I'hcv  have  heard  a  lot 
about  America  from  letters  so  I 
know  that  thev  would  like  to  see 
tor  themselves  what  America  is 
like  I  his  woulil  be-  mv  one  wish 
lor  Christmas 

I  IK    I  ven  Pham 
Broait   Meadows,  dr    H 

M\  wish  would  be  to  have  a 
tinu-  machine 

I  v^ould  go  back  about  '^1  vears 
and  irv  to  stop  niv  grandmother 
Irom  smoking  Ihe  reasiin  I 
wnuld  go  back  so  long  ago  is 
because  she  is  hospitali/ed  I  teel 
real  had  because  she  smokes  at 
least  ^  packs  a  day  Mavbeitlhad 
that  lime  machine  she  could  be 
doing  things  alot  oi  other  people 
her  age  arc  doing 

Matt  SKdowan 
Hroait    Meaitows,  dr    K 


To  all  our  Patrons 
Thanks  for  a  Great  Year 

Best  Holiday  Wishes 


PHASE 
II 

1361  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 


Happy  Holidays 

Call  Us  For  Your  Holiday  Platters 

barry's 

deli 

Wollaston  -  21  Beale  St.  471-6899 
Quincy  Square  -  1237  Hancock  St.  472-5373 


/o    [//  Our  (itslimicrs 

May  love  and 

peace  fill  your 

heart  and  home.       SSl..v^::^ 

HOMEMADE  ICE  CREAM  PARLOUR 

68A  lilhngt  Rood,  N.  Ouincy 

472-8558 


Thunday.  Deccnber  22,  1911    Quincy  Sua   Paft  23 


If  I  Could  Have  One  Wish  Come  True  .  .  . 


It  would  he  that  m>  famil>  and 
I  lived  ma  house  My  family  and  I 
have  always  wanted  a  house  with 
a  big  hack  yard  It  would  he  so 
nice  to  have  a  house 

Kelii  I  ee  Bennett 
I  incoin  HanccHk 

It  would  be  to  go  see  m\  famiK 
I  miss  them  so  much  hut  I  miss  my 
grandma  the  most  I  can't  see 
them  this  Christinas  because  my 
car  broke  down  on  the  highwa\ 
and  we  had  to  get  it  lunkcd  It 
won't  be  a  ver\  nice  Christmas  I 
will  miss  m\  lamiK  so  much  I 
might  even  cry  I  will  send  them  a 
lew  gilts  and  a  lew  cards  I  williiy 
to  make  the  best  ol  it  this 
Christmas 

Kiile  Muti-hinsiin 

Lincoln  Haricot  k  (ii    ' 

* 

I  wish  m>  brother  has  ,i  sale 
trip  He  IS  in  the  \a\\.  I  want  him 
home  for  Christmas  He  will  be 
here  lor  six  days  He's  been  gone 
lor  almost  a  year  I  want  him 
home  because  I  lose  hiin 

Kerne  Corkery 
Wollaston  (jr   .^ 

I  would  wish  that  m>  cousin 
Joe  would  get  better  and  the 
doctors  would  takeofi  the  tumors 
on  his  lungs  I  hope  he  comes 
home  I  hat  would  make 
Christmas  nice 

Andrew  Risitano 
Wollaston  (ir   3 

I  would  wish  (or  health  for  the 
sick  so  they  can  all  live 

Daniel  H\nds 
Wollaston  (ir    .^ 

It  would  be  that  I  could  see  my 
grandpa  and  great  grandmother's 
grave  Lvcn  though  my  great 
grandma  could  not  speak  I  nglish 
very  well.  I  loved  her  very  much 
\  month  alter  she  died,  mv  lather 
told  me  I  could  visit  her  grave,  but 
I  never  did  My  grandpa  was 
tunnv.  and  he  could  speak 
I  nglish  too  I  loved  him  very 
much  too  A  couple  ot  weeks  alter 
he  turned  ''2,  he  died 

I  milv  Inlerrcra 
Wollaston  (ir    "S 
» 

It  would  be  thai  penple 
wouldn't  have  to  work  lor  innnev , 
sii  mv  mom  wouldn't  work  I  his 
is  the  lirst  vear  my  mom  will  not 
be-  with  us  at  Christmas  Mv  mom 
works  a  lot'  1  don't  like  it  So.  I 
wish  money  would  grow  on  trees- 
C  hnstmas   I  rees 

I  rin   lorniev 
1  mcoln  Hancock  (u    3 
• 

Ii  would  be  for  people  who 
don't  have  homes  to  gel  homes 
It  will  snow  soon  and  people 
could  Iree/e  People  that  live  on 
the  streets  could  die.  I  think  that 
everyone  should  have  a  home 

Brian  Hughes 
Point  Webster  (ir    .^ 


It  would  be  to  share  my 
Christmas  with  a  poor  family 
because  Christmas  is  about 
giving  I  would  take  them  to  a 
store  to  buy  a  gift  for  them  I 
would  invite  them  to  share  my 
Christmas  dinner  We  would  sing 
Christmas  songs  around  our  tree 
Fhis  would  be  may  gift  to  a  poor 
family. 

F  rin  Mane  (ireen 
Wollaston  Cir    '^ 

It  would  be  lor  mv  papa  come 
out  ol  the  hospital  Papa  and  I  tell 
each  other  funny  stories  He 
makes  paper  airplanes  tor  me  We 
play  checkers  together  and 
sometimes  catch  I  enioy  him  verv 
much  and  hope  he  gets  well  soon 
Anthony  Fasoli 

Wollaston  School  (ir    ^ 

* 

It  would  be  to  have  a  Iriend 
When  you  are  bored  your  friend 
could  plav   with  you    When  you 
have  homework  your  friend  could 
help  you 

[)anny  I.eong 
Point  Webster  (ir    ^ 

I  would  wish  that  Kimmy 
wouldn't  be  sick  if  I  could  help 
her  I  would  because  she's  mv 
friend  and  I  like  her  a  lot  for  a 
friend,  i  care  for  her  alot 

Jennifer  Hayward 
Point  Webster  dr    3 

This  Christmas  it  would  be  to 
stop  cancer  and  AIDS  Because  a 
lot  of  people  can  die  from  it  and  I 
don't  want  them  to  die.  It's  not 
healthy  at  all  1  also  like  people 
Some  people  suffer  with  it  There 
IS  a  lot  of  people  who  have  it  and  I 
think  there  is  too  many  people 
that  have  it.  I  think  the  President 
should  try  to  do  something  about 
It 

Jana  Bagen 
Point  Webster  (ir    ^ 

it    would    be    tor    the   elderly 

people    i  would  like  them  to  be 

happy     I   hope  they   would   find 

people  to  be  like  a  family  to  them 

Krancesca  I  oren/ano 

Point  Webster  (ir    .1 


It  wt)uld  be  that  North  Korea 
and  South  Korea  would  be 
friends  again  S  Korea  and  N 
Korea  have  been  fighting  too 
much  If  they  were  friends  thcv 
would  have  lots  of  power 
together  1  hey  could  make  a  team 
and  thev  would  be  a  whole 
country  again 

John  I  ce 
Point  Webster  Gr   } 


It  would  be  peace  around  the 
world  and  people  getting  along 
with  other  people.  .And  mv  wish  is 
to  help  the  homeless,  i  also  wish 
all  mv  relatives  were  alive 

I  isa  See 
Point  Webster  (ir   .3 


School  Cominitteeman 
and  Mrs.  Chris  Kennedy 


^i^i^m^^^^^^^^im^f^^^^'^^^^ 


^ 


1       Doran  &  Horrigan       | 

%  Insurance  ^ 

g  19  Billings  Rd.,  North  Quincy  ^ 


it  would  be  that  I  would  have  a 
new  bike  or  a  new  skateboard 

Christopher  Sweeney 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir    3 

it  would  be  for  a  kitten,  it 
would  make  me  very  happy,  but  I 
still  would  be  happy  if  I  didn't  get 
one. 

Rebecca  Mackey 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir    y 

it  would  be  lor  the  apartheid  in 
South  Alrica  to  stop.  1  think  that 
the  segregation  of  people  is  wrong 
and  should  be  ended  II  we  all 
could  just  judge  people  by  iheir 
inner  selves  instead  ol  the  color  ol 
their  skin,  the  world  would  be  a 
much  more  beautiful  place  to  live 
l.inda  O'Neill 
Broad  Meadows  (jr    8 


It  would  be  that  everybody 
would  be  happy  on  Christmas 
and  the  homeless  could  have  food 
and  shelter 

John  Duffy 

Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  5 

* 

It  would  be  that   Mr.  CJrenim 

could  he  all  better  for  Christmas. 

Heather  Wakelin 

Atherton  Hough,  (ir    5 

• 

It  would  be  all  the  homeless 
people  get  homes 

John  Johnson 
Atherton  Hough,  ()r    5 

It  would  be  that  I  could  fly  I 
would  look  up  at  Santa  I  could 
see  his  reindeer  flying 

Frin  Morrell 
Atherton  Hough,  (ir.  3 


It  would  be  no  wars  it's  no  use 
having  wars  because  the  only  way 
you  can  win  a  war  is  if  you  kill  the 
whole  other  country  or  if  the 
other  country  surrenders  because 
they  don't  have  enough  people  to 
go  to  war  Who  knows  you  could 
end  up  getting  killed  or  your 
country  could  be  captured  by  the 
other  country  When  there  is  a 
war  that  usually  means  that 
someone  will  drop  a  bomb  Then 
that  country  will  drop  a  bomb  on 
the  other  country  and  it  |ust  goes 
on  like  that  I  hen  other  countries 
get  involved  and  take  sides  Then 
that  can  lead  to  another  World 
War  Imagine  a  World  War  HI 
That's  just  this  world  needs 
another  World  War  might  bring 
this  world  to  an  end 

Julie  Petrella 
Montclair,  Gr.  5 


It  would  be  world  peace  so 
everybody  would  be  nice,  caring, 
and  loving  to  each  other 

Paul  Davis  Jr. 

Atherton  Hough,  (jr.  3 

• 

It  would  be  for  all  my  relatives 
to  be  together  for  Christmas  I 
would  like  all  my  relatives  to  be 
together  because  I  would  like  to 
know  where  they  are  from  and 
what  the  place  where  they  came 
from  IS  like  I  have  most  of  my 
relatives  living  in  the  states.  I  have 
some  in  Canada  and  in  Germany. 
I'd  like  to  know  what  Germany  is 
like  I  know  what  Canada  is  like. 
That's  the  one  wish  I  want  to 
come  true  this  Chnstmas. 

Steve  Ridge 
Montclair,  Gr   5 


r 


MERRY      I 
CHRISTMAS  * 

To  all  our 
friends  and  neighbors 
from  all  of  us  at 

BURGIN  PLAINER  INSURANCE 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY    472-3000 


M\si  to  he  World 


To  All  Our  Sporting  Friends ... 

Happy  Holidays! 


QUINCY 
CENTER 


HANOVER 
ROUTE  53 


CANTON 
CENTER 


Nr  24  Qukuy  Sun    ThurMlay.  December  21  l*tl 


If  I  Could  Have  One  Wish  Come  True  . 


* 


It  would  be  that  there  would  be 
no  drugs  or  alcohol  in  the  world 
Fvcry  week  I  hear  that  people 
have  died  from  cocaine  or  crack, 
drunk  dri\mg  or  even  killing 
someone  else  when  the\  arc 
drunk  I'm  prett>  sick  of  hearing 
people  die  from  drugs  I  think  the 
main  reason  (or  d\ing  is  DRl'dS 
People  hear  other  people  dsing 
from  drugs  and  ihe>  still  take 
drugs  I'm  reall>  scared  that  when 
1  grow  up  some  of  m>  friends 
might  push  me  into  taking  drugs 
I'm  scared  for  m\  liitlc  brother 
too  He  would  problabh  listen  to 
anyone  The  world  has  enough 
problems  Wh>  does  one  of  these 
problems  have  to  be  drugs 

John  Marinilli 
Monlclair.  Gr   5 

It  would  be  a  computer  that 
could  change  anything  I  uant  it 
to 

If  I  could  have  this  wish  come 
true  I  could  change  poor  people 
to  nch  I  could  change  the 
weather  1  could  change  uars  \o 
peace  1  could  change  time,  and  so 

on 

Yao  NVu 
Montclair,  Gr   5 

It  would  be  that  1  w  on  $1 .000  1 
want  Sl.fKK)  for  a  new  bike  I 
would  buy  Christmas  gifts  for 
everyone  I  would  buy  a  football 
and  I  would  get  m\  sister  makeup 
and  my  brother  a  scKcerball  N^uh 
the  rest  I  would  save  it  for  a 
college 

Kennv  1 ippens 
Montclair,  Gr    5 


It  would  be-  to  haNf  a  big.  giant, 
huge  mani-ion  so  1  can  help  the 
hc)melc*.'>  and  give  them  housing 
Then  the  homeless  people  would 
be  haaai^nd  I  would  be  happy 

too' 

I  St  her  Uang 
Furnace  Brook.  Gr    .^ 

it  would  bt  that  ms  sister 
would  be  able  to  get  more  monc> 
and  get  a  better  job  Then  she 
could  get  a  house  of  her  own  and 
have  a  happy  lift' 

limoihy  Bryan 
hurnaa:  Brook.  Gr    } 


It  would  be  for  my  family  to  be 
together  at  Christmas  M\ 
brother  has  been  away  in  a  special 
school  for  a  very  long  time  and  wc 
miss  him  very  much  NVc  don't  get 
to  sec  him  much  because  my  mom 
was  in  a  real  bad  accident  It  my 
family  could  he  happv  Christmas 
day  that  would  be  belter  than  an\ 
present  I  could  gel  in  the  whole 
world 

Michael  Bryan 

Squantum,  (ir    ' 

• 

1  wish  my    Nana  could   sleep 

over  because  she  is  too  lonelv   She 

would   be   so   happv    with   us    I 

realK  hope  she  stavs  with  us 

Traces  Burke 
Furnace  Brook,  (ir    ^ 

It    would   be    to   have  cleaner 
water    because    we're    throwing 
awa\  loo  much  junk  and  all  the 
lunkvards  do   not   have  enough 
room  for  it   So  all  the  (Kcans  arc 
getting  too  polluted    N^c  can  not 
have  as  fun  a  time  swimming  and 
plavingat  the  beach  as  we  used  to 
1  hope  this  wish  will  come  true 
Julie  Dunn 
Furnace  Brook,  (ir    .' 
• 
It    would    he    to    house    the 
homeless   1  feel  sorry  for  all  the 
starving  homeless  people  in  the 
I  nited  States    People  are  out  in 
the  winter  free/ing  and  have  no 
food 

1  wish  thcv  can  go  to  gyms, 
shelters  and  homes  Then  let  them 
have  a  Christmas  dinner  Many 
people  do  not  want  g\ms  and 
shelters  put  up  next  to  their 
houses  I  sav  they  can  build  anv 
gym  and  shelters  there 

The  homeless  people  do  not 
have  money  for  houses  People 
sav  they  are  bums  but  thev  are 

not. 

John  Hanatin 
Montclair.  Gr    5 

It  would  be  for  all  drastic 
problems  to  stopsomehow  from 
.^lds  to  extinction  of  animals  (or 
even  usi  1  would  even  wish  (or  all 
races  (human,  plant  and  animall 
to  stay  on  this  v*onderful  Farth 
forever 

Patricia  .Arnold 
.Montclair.  Gr   5 


HAPPY  HOLIDAYS 
TO  ALL! 


North  Quincy 

Business  &  Professional 

Assoc. 

fih  Bilim'^s  Rodd   North  Quincy 


Seasotis 
Greetings 


from 

South  Shore  Bank 


Multlbank  ZL 


33  Convenient  Locations 

In  Quincy,  Please  Call: 

847-3100 

Umobm  Fadaral  Dapont  InMrano*  CorporMwn 


If  I  had  one  wish  for  Christmas 
I  would  wish  that  all  the  dangers 
and  mad  people  and  devil 
worshippers  would  vanish  and  all 
that  would  be  left  would  be 
mniK-enl  people  on  this  earth. 

Maria  lorio 
Mcrrymount.  (ir   .'> 

It  would  be  that  all  the  POW- 
M\.\  would  come  home,  so  they 
and  their  families  can  be  reunited 
Then     thev     can     have     happy 
holidays 

David  Risitano 
Merrymount.  (ir.  5 

It  would  be  for  all  the  homeless 
people  to  have  a  place  to  live  so 
they  could  keep  warm  (>nc 
special  wish  is  for  all  the 
paralv/ed  and  handicapped 
people  to  be  better  and  to  walk 
and  be  normal  again 

Paul  lownc 
Mcrrymount.  (ir    .^ 

If  I  had  one  wish  for  Christmas 
It  would  be  no  more  nuclear 
bombs  and  that  the  Russians 
would  be  friends  with  the  I  nited 
States 

Jixli  Mackie 

Merrymount.  (ir   5 

• 

1  wish  for  peace  in  the  whole 
world  and  no  more  nuclear  wars 
I  w  ish  this  because  I'm  very  scared 
of  another  war  and  peace  should 
be  everywhere 

Nicole  Pync 
Merrymount.  (ir    5 

Mv  wish  would  be  that  the  poor 

people  would  get  a  home    I  also 

wish  that  we  have  a  clean  citv  with 

no  papers  around  on  the  gr<iund 

Kim  Barry 

Merrymount.  (ir    ^ 

If  I  had  one  wish  for  this 
Christmas  is  that  I  would  either 
win  or  receive  lots  and  lots  of 
"green  stuff  ' 

Andrew  Myers 
Merrvmount,  (ir.  5 
• 

I  would  wish  fi>r  having  no 
more  war 

Paul  Brown 
Merrvmount.  (it    "< 

It  would  have  to  be  world  pcaci- 
between  the  I  S  and  Russia  I 
don't  want  NNorld  War  III  to 
start  Mv  grandfather  was  m 
\Vorld  VVar  II  He's  told  me 
stones  about  NVorld  VVar  II  if  I 
have  to  I  will  go  on  strike  until  all 
nuclear  weapons  are  destroyed 
Brett  flannigan 

Montclair,  Gr    1 

» 

lor  the  government  to  stop 
letting  people  kill  wildlife  |usl  for 
fur  coats  These  animals  sh(>uld 
have  a  long  life  and  have  a  natural 
death  People  should  have  coats 
made  out  of  cloth  and  things  that 
don't  have  to  be  killed 

Meghan  O'Bricn-.AIi 
Montclair.  (»r    3 


It  would  be  for  may  family  to 
be  without  fear  I'd  like  to  have  a 
quiet  holidav  I'd  like  to  go  to  visit 
my  (irandmothcr  m  Honda  and 
bring  her  a  gift  I  have  not  seen 
her  for  a  year  I  send  her  a  post 
card  every  month  and  we  write  to 
each  other  I  sometimes  talk  to 
her  on  the  phone  too 

Alison  Conners 
Montclair.  (ir    ^ 

It  would  be  to  have  a  summer 
house  with  a  pool  and  a  jacu//i  I 
could  have  so  much  fun 

Matt  Kisiel 
Merrymount.  (ir    ^ 

I  like  Christmas  because  all  of 
my  family  comes  to  my  house  We 
all  sing  and  dance  ITien  we  all 
plav  Santa  Claus  That's  the  tun 
part  because  we  all  open  our 
presents  Then  we  eat  and  then  I 
am  going  to  Michigan  ITien  I 
spend  Christmas  there. 

I  ricka  DeCiust 
Merrymount.  (ir    .^ 

It  would  be  tor  mv  family  to 
live  as  long  as  thev  want 

l.ircd  Downey 
Merrvmount.  (ir    .^ 

It  would   be   tor  a   keyboard 
Because  1  like  lo  plav  music 

Rebecca  Kelsch 

Merrvmount.  Gr    ^ 

• 

I  would  wish  for  .i  Boom  B<iv 
\Kith  I  win  rccordor  and  tape 
plavcr  I  would  have  a  D  .1  P.irtv 
and  invite  all  my  friends  It  would 
be  awesome  to  have  a  D  I  Parlv 
It  would  run  all  night  we  would 
use  my  bsement  It  would  be  great 
to  have  a  hooni  box  I  would  run 
the  Boom  Box  as  loud  as  I 
could  I  vsould  be  so  cool  to  own  a 
boom  bo\  of  my  very  own 

Shaun  Ualsh 
Merrvmount.  (ir    ^ 

I  like  Christmas  because  I  can 

give  and  gel    I  can  see  mv  friends 

and  laniilv    I  like  to  cat  the  fo(>d 

Matthew  .Mien 

Merrvmount.  Gr    ' 


It  would  be  to  go  to  Disnev 
World  I  want  to  go  there  because 
my  family  is  savingyearafleryear 
so  that  this  summer  we  hope  to  go 
to  Disney  World  I  heard  it  was  a 
big  place  wiih  lots  to  do  and  see 

Susan 

Atherton  Hough,  (ir    > 

« 

It  would  be  lor  me  to  sit  on  a 
dinosaur's  back  I  would  let  him 
carrv  me  to  school  and  to  the 
store  Most  of  all  his  name  would 
he  I  rvrannosaurus  Rev'  I  would 
tell  him  to  get  back  all  of  the 
'  people  who  call  me  names  I 
would  let  him  take  my  mother  to 
Stop  and  Shop  to  go  food 
shopping  I  would  call  him 
(  harlic 

Derek  Mc  lomney 
■Athcrton  Hough,  (ir    :^ 


Seasons 

Greetings 

Quincy 

Junior  College 

984-1700 
34  Coddlngton  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


MERRY 
G-HR1STMA5 

It's  time  for  Santa  to  wish 
all  his  frien(Js  an  espe- 
cially happy  holiday! 


from 

Councillor  and  Mrs. 

Ted  DeCristofaro 


It  would  be  no  thunderstorms 
because  I  hate  the  sound  of 
thunder  and  I  hate  the  flash  of 
lightning  because  lightning  might 
burn  a  house  down  and  thunder 
hurts  mv  ears  very  much  A 
thunder  storm  is  bad  for  homeless 
people  and  people  walking 
outside  A  thunder  storm  is  really 
really  dangerous 

I  ric  Stimpson 
.Mherion  Hough.  Gr    ^ 

If  I  could  have  one  wish  come 
true  It  would  be  to  stop 
earthl^uakes.  erupting  volcanoes, 
and  rocks  falling  bi-causethev  can 
dcstrov  living  things  like  people, 
plants,  animals,  homes,  or 
anything  that  can  live  on  this 
planet  Scientists  have  discovered 
that  once  a  while  astoroids  are 
making  big  holes  on  the  larih 
We  have  very  few  ol  them 
\dlcanoes  ruin  trees,  wreck 
homes  for  people  and  animals 
and  leaving  them  no  place  to  live 
Mt  St  Helens  destroved  lots  o( 
trees  and  lots  o(  plants  have  died 
I  do  not  like  earthquakes  because 
thev  shake  the  Farth  and  I  gel  a 
little  nervous  when  we  have  one 
Jason  Moreno 

Atheron  Hough,  (ir    1 

* 

It  would  be  to  see  mv  triend 
laly  She  lives  in  New  York  State 
I  hardly  ever  get  to  sit  her  We. ire 
pen  pals  She  has  a  larm  ol  dogs 
Her  family  races  the  dogs  ever 
winter  One  of  her  dog's  had  f<'ur 
puppies  I  here  names  arc  (iri//lv . 
Bruin.  Koala  and  kolvack  She 
has  twenty  dogs  .ind  the  puppies 
make  twentv-toui  One  of  her 
other  dogs  is  h.iviii^:  puppies 
soim 

Maris.1  Koss 
Atherton  Hough.  Gr    ^ 

lo   have  a  good  (  hristinas     I 

don't  want  anv  fighting  or  tires   I 

want  to  have  a  goinl  Christmas 

Patrick  Pc// 

.Atherton  Ho\igh.  Gr    ^ 

It  would  be  that  the  world 
could  put  up  shelters  and  all  the 
people  without  food  or  houses 
could  come  lor  .1  cx'Icbr.ition 

lessica  (guilty 
.Atherton  Hough.  Gr    5 

It  would  be  lot  Worldwide 
peace,  no  more  wars,  no  more 
tights  .irul  that  we  could  be  one 
happv  l.imilv 

Brian  O'Donnell 
.Atheron  Hough    Gr    *> 

lo  see  mv  great  grandmolher 
and  mv  two  grandtalheis  jgam  I 
would  do  anvlhing  to  str  them 
oncv  more  tor  Christmas 

Kristin  (luptill 
Atherton  Hough.  Gr    S 

I  hat  mv  mother  could  be  home 
for  (  hristmas  Fvc  and  Christmas 
Dav  I  hope  that  I  can  be  with  the 
rest  o(  m>  family 

Sat.i  Keefe 
Atherton  Houjih.  Gr    ^ 


It  would  be  to  make  peace  in 
the  world  I  want  peace  in  the 
world  because  there  are  so  man\ 
wars  going  on  in  the  world  that 
manv  people  are  getting  killed, 
and  soon  there  will  not  be  any 
people  left  It  wc  have  peace  now. 
we   will   live   in  a   verv    peaceful 

world 

Patrick  McDonagh 
Squantum.  Gr   5 

• 

It  would  be  to  have  no  more 
wars  I  think  wars  ate  stupid 
I  hey  can  kill  and  I  think  there  are 
ptobablv  some  verv  nice  people  in 
this  world  who  agree  with  me 
I  here  should  be  no  more  wars  so 
we  can  save  people's  lives  I  his 
world  could  do  very  well  without 
wars 

Jessica  I  olev 
Squantum.  Gr    5 

My  wish  IS  that  I  get  a  new  bike 
I  want  a  bike  bivause  mv  other 
bike  IS  too  small,  plus  my  other 
bike  has  a  flat  and  I  can't  get  a 
new  wheel  I  have  not  ridden  a 
bike  for  a  vear  My  old  one  is  in 
bad  shape  It  bothers  me  when  I 
see  kids  riding  bikes  ITiatiswhyl 
want  a  new  bike 

Michael  Noddin 
Squantum.  (>r    5 


Mv  one  wish  would  be  to  have 
peace,  love,  and  harmony  in  the 
world  tor  twenty  lour  hours 
(midnight  to  midnight)  Bv  peace 
I  mean  tor  all  people  lo  put  down 
their  arms  By  love  I  mean  that 
people  open  their  hearts  and  give 
so  that  no  one  wakes  up  on 
Christmas  Dav  hungrv  and  no 
one  giK's  to  bed  hungrv  Bv 
harmonv  I  mean  that  the  world 
can  wish  their  fellow  man  peace  in 
his  words  and  love  in  their  hearts 
(  aryn  McNally 
Montclair.  Gr    *> 

It  will  bt  world  peace  I  wish 
that  people  will  slop  fighting  and 
blowing  each  other  up  1  wish  that 
nuclear  bombs,  atom  bombs  and 
all  weapons  to  disappear,  and 
people  will  be  nice  to  each  oiehr 
Also  stop  each  other  and  stop 
wars  Ihe  ISA  should 
apologi/e  lor  anything  it  hasdone 
wrongfully  against  Russi.i 

John  Brennan 
Montclair.  In    ^ 

It  Would  be  to  trv  to  stop  ,ill  the 
people  Irorn  using  drugs  I  would 
teach  the  kids  that  used  them  how 
bad  thev  are  I  would  trv  to  point 
out  the  pain  to  the  tamilv  and 
friends  that  drugs  cause  I  would 
try  to  tell  them  how  to  stop  using 
drugs  Thev  would  trv  not  to 
think  about  it  and  trv  to  think 
about  aitiffcrent  thing  else  I  hope 
that  all  the  people  stop  using 
drugs  because  the  whole  world 
would  be  much,  much  happier 
then  before 

Gillian  Barbuto 
Montclair.  Gr    5 


Holiday 
Greetings 

In  the  spirit  of l.rothcr- 

hood  and  goodwill,  wc  wish 

you  a  holy,  happy  holiday 

KOCH  CLLli 
OF  QVINCY 


"Wisfl ... 

May  your  holiciay  be  ex- 
tra special . . .  fillccl  with  all 
the  things  you  treasure! 

FLAVIN  &  FLAVIN 

REAL  ESTATE  &  INSURANCE 

1085  Hanrock  Street,  Quiney 
479-1000 


nunday.  December  22,  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  25 


# 


i 

i 


Hockey 


North  Bows^  Bounces  Back 


By  TOM  S3  I.MVAN 

Ihc  North  QuincN  hockcv 
team  got  off  to  a  rough  start 
last  week  as  it  was  outclassed 
b\  a  superior  Arlington  team, 
but  bounced  back  to  defeat 
Fverett  last  Saturday  night 

Kevin  Jago's  Raiders 
pla\ed  Maiden  last  night 
(Wednesday),  will  host 
Medford  Friday  at  750  at  the 
Youth  Arena  and  will  be  at 
F'cabody  luesday  at  5 
o'clock 

North     was    walloped    b\ 


Arlington.  9-1,  in  its  opener, 
as  goalies  Steve  Sugarman 
and  Jeff  McClory  were 
peppered  with  50  shots 

Paul  Mc(irath  scored  the 
lone  Raider  goal  and 
Armando  Mancini  played 
well  on  defense 

Arlington,  always  one  of 
the  top  teams  in  the  state, 
proved  the  romp  over  North 
was  no  fluke  when  it  rolled 
over  Newton  North.  8-0.  last 
Saturday 

1  he    Raiders    rebounded 


with  a  fine  two-way  effort  to 
defeat  Everett,  4-1,  Saturday. 

Martin  Feeney  scored  two 
goals  and  had  an  assist.  Joe 
Keegan  had  goal  and  assist 
and  Sal  Manganaro  a  goal. 

McClory  had  an  outstand- 
ing game  in  goal  with26sai'.*s, 
Rob  Kane  played  scoring 
defense. 

"Ihe  boys  played  well 
against  Everett."  said  Jago. 
"The  opening  game  was  a 
combination  of  opening  night 
jitters  and  being  outclassed  b\ 


a  really  fine  team. 

"We  have  a  young  team  and 
are  using  a  lot  of  underclass- 
men. After  the  Arlington 
game  we  had  two  fine  days  of 
practice  and  the  boys  were 
ready  for  Everett.  When  the 
underclassmen  continue  to 
improve,  I  think  we  will  do  all 
right." 

Last  year,  following  a  4- 
14-1  season,  the  Raiders 
qualified  for  the  Eastern 
Mass.  tournament  for  the 
fourth  time  in  five  years. 


Penalties  Take  Toll  On  Quincy 


Quincy *s  undermanned 
hockcs  team  turned  in  an 
e.Nccllcnt  performance  in  its 
opening  game  last  Saluida\ 
night,  but  penalties  look  their 
toll  on  the  ['residents,  who 
lost  to  Maiden,  ^-.V 

yuinc>\  scheduled  opener 
earlier  in  the  week  at  F  \erett 
was  postponed  dueloa  mi.xup 


in  the  schedule  The  game 
actually  was  scheduled  tor 
I  uesda>  but  Quincy  had  the 
game  listed  on  Wednesdav 
I  he  game  will  be  made  up 
later  in  the  season 

Ihe  F^residents  played  at 
Medlord  last  night  (Wednes- 
da\).  will  be'  at  Pcabodv 
Friday  at  6  o'clock  and  will 
host  ReMTP   I  iicsd.u  nii'ht  Ht 


7;50  at  the  Youth  .Arena. 

Maiden  jumped  out  to  a  M) 
lead  hut  I  im  Mann  tied  it  up 
tor  Qu.nc> . 

Mike  Bamber  put  the 
I'residents  ahead,  2-1.  only  to 
ha\e  Maiden  tie  it  up. 

Mike  Niicinan  scored  and 
Quinc\  led.  <-2.  but  Maiden 
tied  It  up  a,L\;!n  and  put  the 


game  away  with  three  goals  in 
the  last  period,  the  final  one 
into  an  empt\  net. 

"Penalties  hurt  us 
considerabl_\."  said  Coach 
Bob  Sylvia.  "We  don't  have 
the  players  to  play  short- 
handed.  Ihe  boys  played  hard 
and  did  a  good  job." 

-TOM  SI  LLIVAN 


Squirt  Bs  Skate  By  Pembroke,  6-2 


MARY  McGl  IRK  of  North  Quincy  is  a  member  of  the 
Suffolk  I'ni versify  women's  tennis  team  this  fall.  A  1986 
graduate  of  North  Quincy  High,  she  is  majoring  in  social 
work. 


Sports 


Quiikn's  Sqinn  H  hockey 
team,  sponsored  b\  (able- 
vision,  turned  in  an 
outstanding  two-ua\  per- 
formance to  defeat  Pernbitike. 
'i-2.  in  Its  first  game  since 
being  moved  up  the  open 
division  in  theCiieater  Boston 
1  eague. 


Shawn  Mclomney.  John 
Barron.  Jimmy  (iallagher. 
Joshua  Wingate.  lohn 
Manning  and  Jimnn  Kellev 
scored  the  goals  Manning 
had  three  assists  and  Kelle\. 
Chris  (Irani,  Wingate  and 
Bruce  Stenberg  one  each. 

Quincv     did     some     fine 


backcheckini;  led  by  I  ommy 
MoriartN.  Manning.  Billy 
Barron,  (jallagher  and  Kelley . 
It  was  a  total  team  effort  with 

Wingate.  drant  and  Mike 
O'Brien  piaving  well  on 
oftense  John  Ryan  was 
named  defensive  player  of  the 


Mite  As  Win  Big  Pair 


game     and     Manning     the 

ottensive  player.  Goalie 
Timmy  Sheehan.  who  has 
allowed  onlv  12  goals,  the  best 

record  in  the  league,  was  a 
standout  as  he  posted  his  I  Ith 
win. 

Eric  Oliva  and  Joe  Bracken 
also  plaved  strong  games. 


Pee  Wee  As  Win 


The  Quincy  Pee  Wee  .A 
hockey  team,  sponsored  by 
the  Quincy  Elks,  beat 
previously  unbeaten  Belmont 
6-4. 

Quincy  had  one  of  its  better 
games  of  the  season  as  it 
improved  to  6-2.  Until  it 
played  Quincy,  Belmont  had 
onlv   allowed   three  goals  in 


eight  previous  games. 

Leading  the  way  in  scoring 
was  Brian  Wood  and  .Matt 
McGowan  with  two  goals 
each.  Michael  Des Roche  and 
Jamie  Schatzl  had  one  each. 
Rob  Guarnieri  had  three 
assists  and  Miller,  Boylen, 
Nolan.  Barrett  and  Schatzl 
had  an  assist  each. 


Quincv's  Mile  X  hoekev 
team,  sponsored  hv  I)A\ 
Post  ''9.  rolled  to  big  wins 
over  Pembroke  and  Need  ham 
after  tving  ('aniiwi  and 
Belmont 

I  he  team  tmished  the  lirst 
halt  ol  the  (nealei  Boston 
I  eague  season  in  second  place 
behind  arch  rival  South 
Boston  Ihe  Mile  A's  will 
eonipele  in  the  15th  annual 
Santa  Claus  I  (Hirnameni  at 
Pilgrim  Arena  in  Hinghani 
during  Ihe  Christinas  break 

Robbie  Winter  scored  fom 
j:oals  and  had  an  assist  in  a  ""-I 
'.vin  o\fr  Pembroke    MuHacl 

Rvan,  Matt  I  angille  and  F  ric 
Wood  had  a  goal  each.  Scott 
(  ooper,  Chris  DiMaltia  and 
\^  ood  had  assists.  Mike 
Sullivan  and  .lohn  Bertucci 
were  outstanding 

Ihe  t  eam  walloped 
Needham,  10-X  as  Winter  had 
live  goals    Cooper  had  a  hat 


trick  and  F  ric  N\  ood  two 
gt)als  Rvan  had  three  assists 
and   I  im  U Hod  two 

Jason  Snaith  and  Billy 
(iranev  provided  excellent 
back  checking  and  solid 
plav  making. 

(loalie  Brian  Beaton  was 
outstanding  in  a  scoreless  tie 
with  F4elmont  with  several 
spectacular  kick  saves. 
Detensemen  Betsv  Stone.  Fim 
Wood  and  DiMaltia  provided 


excellent  coverage  in  front  ot 
the  net  and  Derek  McJomnev 
was  strong  defensively.  Ryan. 
Cooper.  Fric  W  Hod  and 
\V  inter  peppered  the  Belmont 
goalie,  but  were  turned  back. 
Quincv  lied  Canton.  2-2 
with  John  Barron  and  W  inter 
scoring  the  goals  and  Eric 
Wood  having  an  assist  Brian 
Degan  and  Eangille  were 
strong  defensively  and  Beaton 
had  another  fine  game  in  goal. 


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I 


So^ 


SKIS 
HOCKEY 

HUNTING 
ATHLETIC  FOOTWEAR 

Adidas   Nike   Reebock,  Etc. 


Quincy       Canton       Hanover 


Par  26   Quinc>  Sun     Thurvdi>.  Offfiribfr  15.  IWJI 

•  Basketball 


North  Girls  Lose, 


Quincy  Girls  Off        Bounce  Back  For  Win 


To  Slow  Start 


The  QuincN's  girls' 
basketball  team  is  off  to  a 
siou  start  as  it  dn^ppcd 
decisions  to  (ireatcr  Boston 
I  eague  opponents  Med  lord 
and  Pcabod\  last  week 

Doug  MacFarlane's  Kirsi 
ladies  pla\ed  F\crcit 
7uesda\  night,  will  host 
Somer\ille  today  (Ihursda\) 
at  5  o'clock  and  will  pla>  in 
the     annual     Christmas 


Tournament,  this  scar  at 
QuincN  \o-Icch.  nc\t 
Wcdnesda\  and  I  hursdas 
nights  1  hc\  will  lace 
Wc\moulh  North  V\edncsda\ 
at  (^ M)  in  the  first  round  and 
the  consolation  game  will  be 
Ihursdax  at  f^M)  and  the 
championship  game  at  8. 

QuincN  dropped  its  opener 
to  Medford.  '^5-22.  despite 
some  excellent  rebounding  b> 


(  htis  Barrett  and  Ani\  Hakci 
1  .isi      F-rida\      il     lost     to 
Pcabiuh.  5ft- -VV 

"1  he  ^irls  pla\cd  hard  hut 
Meitloiii  ,ind  F'cabods  had 
too  nuKh  si/e  and  experi- 
enci."  saiii  MacVarlane.  "We 
are  staitiiit:  piclts  much  from 
scratch  .in d  h a \  e  no 
experience  ot  m/c  We  will 
come  along  hut  it  will  take  us 
a  little  while  to  get  going  " 


Executive  League 

Lewis  Sparks  Grumpy'^s,  6-2 


Kevin  I  ewis  had  two  goals 
and  an  assist  to  spark 
Grump\'s  Pub  to  a  ft-?  win 
o\er  P  J's  FKers  in 
Fxecuti\e  Hocke\  league 
action  Monda\  night  at  the 
Youth  Arena 

.lack  Frickson.  .toe 
Flibbotte.  Jim  Coonex  and 
Mark  Paolucci  had  a  goal 
each  Paolucci.  Doug 
Maclean  and  Rich  DiPietro 
had  two  assists  each  and  Da\e 


Case\.  Mike  Manganaro  and 
Coone\  one  apiece  Dave 
Mullen  and  John  Ryan  scored 
for  the  FKers  and  RichCnbbs. 
Stan  lisowski.  John  Farrcn 
and  Fd  1  enihan  had  assists 

South  Shi>re  Bearing 
defeated  Emmott's  Flectric.4- 
3.  as  Jay  Powers  had  his  first 
hat  trick  of  the  season  Fd 
Grogan  had  the  other  goal. 
Jack  .Mdred  had  three  assists. 
Chip  Finscott  two  and  Ste\c 


COWAMS' 


Sports 
Stumpers 


1  Name  the  la.st  NCAA  hasketl)all  ttam  to  wui 
hack  to  hat  k  .NIT  (National  Jrnii.itjrin  T<»uriiam«'nt  i 
thampion.ships 

2  Name  Ifif  last  SVA'  f(M)thall  team  to  win  thr  Oranj;<' 
Bowl 

.(     Whiat    IS   the    name    of   tlif    NCAA    football    award 
honoring  tht-  outstanding  lineman" 

4    .Name  th«-  man  who  intrr>du(  <'j  ihf  huddlf    inaii  in 
motion  and  end  around  play  to  football 

.'    What   two  riKiiuinu'rititl  frat.s  did   Wilt   <  banilxriain 


a/hieve  (luring  th«-  l!#><)  .MiA  season' 

Ci    .Name  ihrM-  SUA  players  wh«»  have  won  the  M\'V 
Award  for  three  conM'cutive  seas<ins 

7  Name  the  I'hiladejphia  Athletn  s  manager  who  guided 
his  basehall  team  to  nine  pennants  and  five  (  hampiori 
ships  during  his  managerial  career 

8.  Name  the  relief  spe<  iaiist  of  the  (hi*  ago  (  ubs  who 
had  the  ni(  kname,  The  Vulture  " 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


1.  St  John's  1^4344,  2  F'lorida  Gators  fieal  (ieorgia 
Tech  27  12  in  l!#i7,  'i  Vinee  i»mhardi  Award,  4  Am<*s 
Alonzo  Slagg.  T)  He  was  awarded  the  Kookie  of  the  Year 
Award  as  wlj  as  the  MVP  Award.  f>  l.arry  Bird  lf*H4  Hi,, 
Will  (  hamlxrlain  ]'Mit,l>H  and  liill  Husvll  \'.)i>n,:i.  7 
Connie  Ma<  k;  H  Phil  Hegan 

COLMAN'S  SPORTING  GOODS 

The  Hight  An&wr  For 
AH  Yotur  Sporting  N»ed$. 


[;)\ment  and  Jack  Hurle\  one 
each.  Marty  Tolson.  Ralph 
Gibbs  and  Mark  Boulter 
scored  for  Fmmott's  and  Fd 
Nolan,  Don  Harrington.  Chet 
Brunstrom.  Dick  McCabc 
and  lolson  had  assists 

Adams  Sports  and  Beacon 
Sports  tied.  }-}.  S  c  i  p 
Manganaro.  Don  Fawcett 
and  Fred  C  obban  scored  for 
•Adams  and  Fawcett,  Mike 
FlahertN  and  Bibb\  I.ewishad 
assists.  K.e\in  Jago.  Fred 
Cashman  and  Joe  Vcrlicco 
scored  lor  Beacon.  Artie 
Btnlc,  .Art  Bo\lc,  Charlie 
Watt  and  Bob  Bo\le  had 
assists 


I  he  North  C)uinc\  uirls' 
basketball  team  got  oil  to  a 
disappointing  start  last  week, 
losing  to  Fverett,  .*i2-44.  but 
rebounded  for  an  eas\  .SO-22 
\ictor\  o\er  Maiden  last 
I  iida\ 

Paul  Bregoli's  Raiderettes 
pla\ed  Arlington  I  uesdas 
and  will  host  Pcabod\  toda\ 
( I  hursda\)  at  5  o'clock 

Numerous  turnovers  hurt 
North  in  the  opening  period 
against  F\erett  and  it  trailed, 
12-10.  after  one  quarter 
North  took  a  brief  1 5-2  lead  as 
Paula  lolson  and  Kellene 
Duffy  led  the  way  Duff> 
consistenth  disrupted  the 
\  \erett  offense  with  her  tough 
detense.  while  lolson  was 
hitting  from  all  angles  and 
finishing  the  hall  with  1.^ 
points  North  trailed.  27-2.^. 
at  halttime 

North  trailed  throughout 
the  third  quarter  despite  six 


p«>inls  Irom  lolson  and  h>ui 
lri>m  Deirdre  Murphs  I  he 
Raideiettes  tied  it  at  V*>  carls 
in  the  lourth  quarter  but 
I  \eretl  ran  oil  10  straight 
points  and  led  the  rest  ol  the 
wa\ 

lolson  led  all  scorers  with  a 
career-high  24  points,  had 
eight  rebounds  and  three 
steals  Dulh.  who  pla\cd  an 
excellent  i>\erall  llixn  game, 
had  seven  points,  a  school 
record  1 1  steals,  live  rebt)unds 
and  (our  assists,  and  Murph\ 
had  I  I  points  and  I  I 
rebounds 

North  raced  to  a  quick  IH-^ 
lead  o\er  Maiden  as  a  \arict\ 
of  defensive  looks  totalis 
confused  the  sisitmg  Maiden 
team  lolson  hit  for  eight 
first-quarter  points  and  Dulfs 
and  Murphs  had  four  apiece 
lolson  also  had  fise  first-hall 
assists. 

North  extended  its  lead  to 


M-7  at  halltiiTie  ssith  Kerrs 
lolson  scoring  l(»ui  points 
Kara  Sullisan  and  Debbie 
I'anar*)  plased  well  with 
several  steals  and  rebounds 

Bregoli  substituted  Iteelv  in 
the  second  half.  Senior  I  ricia 
Mitton  plased  a  strong  hall 
with  three  assists  and  Karin 
Reister  and  .loanna  Rugnetta 
had  three  blocked  shots  each 
lara  Miles,  sophomore 
guard,  hit  three  long  |ump 
shots  in  the  linal  quarter  and 
lunior  guard  I  heresa  Dwvet 
also  plaved  well 

lolson  gam  led  all  scorers 
with  1.^  points  and  had  lour 
assists  and  five  steals  Murphv 
had  10  points  and  12 
rebounds,  Dullv  and  Kerrv 
lolson  SIX  points  each, 
Sullivan  four  points  five 
rebounds,  five  assists  and  five 
steals. 

-TOM  SI  I  I.IVAN 


Presidents  Match 
Last  Year's  Wins 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


I  he  basketball  season  is 
onlv  a  week  old,  but  the 
Quincv  bov's  team  alreadv 
has  as  manv  wins  as  it  did  all 
last  vear 

I  ast  vear  the  Presidents 
suffered  through  a  2-lH 
season  and  last  week  thev 
opened  up  with  a  pair  o( 
impressive  wins  over  (ireatcr 
Boston  I  eague  opponents 

Quincs  opened  with  a'S.*''* 
victors  over  Medlord  and 
followed  up  last  ^rldas  with  a 
62-4ft  decision  over  Pcabods 

I  he  Presidents  plaved  at 
Fverett  Tuesday  night,  will  be 
at     S  o m e r  V  1 1 1 e     tonight 


«3^ 


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( Ihursdav)  at  ">  M)  and  will 
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Wednesdav  and  Ihursdav 
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Wev  mouth  South  in  thi- 
opener  at  ''^O  and  the 
consolation  game  will  be 
I  hursdas  at  '>  and  the 
championship  game  at  "^  Ml 

"I  am  vers  pleased  with  our 
showing  in  the  lirst  two 
games,"  said  Quincs  coach 
.lohn  Franceschini  "  I  he  bovs 
plaved  good,  aggtessivc  ball 
and  plased  (me  two-wav 
games  I  he  addition  of  lodv 
Heauchamp  (a  starter  the  last 
two  sears  lor  .leremiah  Burke 
High  (it  Boston)  has  made  it 
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to  kev  on  Mike  Perkins  and 
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Open  Daily  9  a  m.-l  1  p  tn,  Sunday  1 1  am 


Medlord  Perkins  scored  22 
points  and  had  eight 
rebounds,  uhile  Beauchamp 
scored  21  points  and  had  10 
re  bo  II  nils 

Jim  Sugiue  had  nine  points 
and  Russell  had  nine  assists 

I  he  score  was  tied  at  the 
hall,  Mi-MK  but  the  Presidents 
went  to  a  full-ciuirt  trap  in  the 
third  quartei.  look  a  quick  W- 
M)  lead  and  never  looked 
hack 

I  ast  I  r  ida  V  against 
Pea  bod  V  Russell  paced  the 
attack  with  20  points  and  had 
eight  assists  Heauchamp  had 
I  "■  points  and  eight  rebounds 
and  Perkins  added  14  points 
and  h.id  a  big  night  on  the 
hoards  uith  I.**  rebounds 

Oscai   lara.  plaving  his  lirst 

vaisitv      game,     plaved     an 

oulstaiuling  game  (Ui  detense 

-TOM  SI  II  I\  AN 


Raiders  Slow 


F  he  North  Quincv  bovs' 
basketball  team  gut  oil  to  a 
slovs  Stan  last  week  as  it 
dropped  decisions  to  (irealer 
Boston  I. eague  opponents 
\  vcrcti  and  Maiden 

Ted  Stevenson*?  Raiders 
played  .Arlington  lucsdav 
night,  will  be  at  Peabod) 
tonight  (Ihursdav*  at  1  M) 
and  will  plav  in  the  annual 
("hristmas  tournament,  this 
vear  at  Weymouth  South, 
next  Wednesday  and 
Ihursday  nights  I  hey  will 
play  Weymouth  North  in  the 
opener  Wednesday  at  (^  and 
the  consolation  game  will  be 
at  6  on  ihursday  and  the 
championship  game  at  7:30 


\oiih  dmppcil  a  .'<4-52 
overtiiiK  decision  to  fverett 
in  the  opening  game  alter  1  rik 
DeBoer  tied  the  game  at  4'i-46 
with  a  three-pointer  to  send 
the  game  into  overtime 

F-veretl  took  a  ^'i-20 
halltmie  lead  but  prcssuit 
delensc  bv  Kipp  (  aldwell  and 
leH  (  aKert  to  open  the 
second  hall  helped  bring  the 
Raiders  back  into  the  game. 

Derek  doodson  paced 
North  with  IX  points  and 
DeBoer  scored  16 

I. ast  Iridav  Maiden 
defeated  North.  76-57 

DeBoer  had  21  points  to 
lead  the  Raider's  offense  and 
Caldwell  chipped  in  with  16. 


Matarazzo  Team 
Leads  St.  John's 


11  pm 


m^?^^^tH^^fm^¥m'^'^'^^' 


Joe  Mafara/7o\  team 
moved  into  a  top  lie  in  Si 
John's  Holy  Name  Bowling 
I. eague  by  sweeping  SIX  points 
while  An  Di  I  ullio's  team  lost 
SIX  points. 

I  he  standings  Di'iH'io 
and  Malara//o,  40-26,  Hob 
Saluti,  3X-2H,  U-w  Maclxmnan. 
U-M,  John  (jrande.  ^0- V,. 
and  lorn  I  ellrup,  IX-4K 


Save  Gas  and 
Mpney  ...  Shop  Locally 


Saluli  rolled  the  weekly 
high  single  of  126  and  Bud 
McAllister  had  110.  Saluti 
also  had  the  high  three  of  .V18 
and  McAllister  rolled  .V)5 

Saluti's  team  had  the  high 
team  single  ol  462  and 
Mad  ellan's  team  rolled  the 
high  three  ot  IJI.*) 

J  he  J  op  Icn  Saluli. 
106  ■»7.  (irande.  102  09; 
McAllister.  94  20;  Dilullio. 
'>2M,  Dan  Dieso.  92  17; 
{  harhe  O'Brien,  91  K5;  Richie 
Warner,  »l  VV  Mac!  ennan. 
9!  II;  Don  Ciilhland.  ^.47; 
Icltrup.  90  17 


r 


IkmtUj,  DKMktr  22.  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  27 


■*» 


\ 


Panther  Cheerleaders 

Reach  $10,000  Goal 

For  Trip  To  Dallas 


Ihe  Quincy  Point  Panther 
cheerleaders  have  reached 
their  $I().(MK)  goal  and  will 
represent  New  Fngland  in  the 
National  Cheerleaders 
Association  championship 
next  Wedncsda>  through 
Saturday  (Dec.  27-30)  in 
[)allas,  Tex 

Ihe  Panthers  are  the  first 
New  Fngland  junior  high-age 
cheerleaders  to  compete  lor  a 
national  title. 

After  winning  the  N.E. 
crown,  the  Panthers' 
organization  formed  a  fund- 
raising  committee  of  boosters 
and  parents,  while  the  14 
cheerleaders  held  a  tag  day 
and  a  bt)wl-a-thon  together 
with  the  Panther  football 
players  to  defray  the  cost  of 
the  trip 

F  he  Panthers,  also  the  two- 
timc  J  astern  Mass.  champ- 
ions, will  depart  for  I  ogan 
Airport  next  I  ucsday  at  5 
am  on  the  Braintree 
Veterans'  Faxi  shuttle  and 
will  n>  \ia  Northwest  .Airlines 
and  arrive  in  Dallas  at  1 1  am 

.After  a  welcome  party  that 
evening  and  final  practice  at 
the  hotel,  the  girls  will 
compete  at  1015  am 
Wedncsdav  More  than  }H0 
teams  (5000  cheerleaders) 
from  as  far  way  as  Hawaii  will 
compete. 

Donations  are  still  being 
received  m  support  of  the  trip. 

Ihe  latest  donations  were 
from     the     North     Quincv 


Apaches  football  team  and 
cheerleaders,  Charles 
transportation  (Ron, 
Barbara  and  David 

MacMurdo),  the  Jaehnig 
f-amily.  Mike  Brusin,  James 
and  Mabel  McCollum, 
Beechwood  Community  Life 
Center's  'Beechnuts',  Rev. 
Joseph  Downey  of  St. 
Joseph's  Church.  Tom  and 
Judy  Carter  and  DelGreco 
Coins. 

Other  businesses  that 
contributed  to  the  fundraising 
drive  were  Quincy  Firefighters 
Association  local  792  and 
Business  and  Mail  .Services  on 
Temple  St.  in  Quincy  Center. 

Throughout  the  seven- 
week  fund-raiscr,  contribu- 
tions    came     from     New 


Hampshire,  California,  Nova 
Scotia  and  Boynton  Beach, 
Fla. 

1  he  cheerleaders  are  Capt. 
Lynne  Keeley,  Co-Capt. 
Maureen  Wood,  Michelle 
Minichello,  Jennifer  Walsh, 
Maureen  Mancuso,  Karen 
Curran,  Debbie  Russell,  Amy 
Murphy,  Vicky  Comeau, 
Jennifer  Kelley.  Katie 
McCarthy,  Kelley  Dyer, 
Cindy  Cedrone  and  Christine 
Curran. 

The  girls  will  be  chaperoned 
by  coaches  Patti  and  Kathy 
Myers,  Christine  Cedrone, 
Anita  Curran.  Charlene 
Feeley,  Mary  Mancuso  and 
Susan  Blowers. 


THE  QUINCY  POINT  Panther  chccrkaden,  complHe  with  their  cowboy  hats,  are  all  set  to 
compete  for  the  national  championship  at  Dallas  after  surpassing  their  goal  of  Sit  ,tM  to  defray 
expenses.  Front  row,  left  to  right,  Jennifer  Kelley,  Debbie  Russell,  Jennifer  Walsh,  Co-Capt. 
Maureen  Wood,  Capt.  Lynne  Feeley  and  Maureen  Mancuso.  Back,  Amy  Murphy,  Kdlcy  Dyer, 
Katie  McCarthy,  Cindy  Cedrone,  Christine  Curran,  Vicky  Comeau,  Karen  Curran  and 
Michelle  Minichello.  In  front  is  mascot  Laura  Feeley. 


City  Council  Commends 
Point  Panther  Cheerleaders 


Ihe  coaches  and  members 
of  the  Quincy  Point  Panther 
Cheerleading  Squad  were 
commended  for  their 
achievements  this  year  by  the 
City  Council  Monday  night. 

Ward  2  Councillor 
I  heodore  F^eCrist ofaro 
presented  the  commendation 
to  coaches  Patti  and  Kathy 
Myers  and  the  15-member 
team  which  won  the  New 
England  Junior-High-.Age 
Cheerleading  championship 

They  will  represent  New 
England     in    the    National 


Cheerleaders  Association 
Championship  in  Dallas  to  be 
held  Dec  27-30. 

They  arc  the  first  New 
England  lunior-High-Age 
cheerleaders  to  compete  in  the 
national  championship. 
The  commendation  reads: 
"In  recognition  of  the 
pursuit  ot  excellence  in 
defending  their  Eastern 
Masachusetts  title  and  for 
being  the  first  New  England 
Junior-High-.Age  team  to 
compete  lor  a  national  title 
against  350  other  teams  from 


all  over  the  United  States. 

"The  citizens  of  Quincy  are 
extremely  proud  and  wish  you 
all  the  best  in  Dallas." 

In  addition  to  the 
commendation,  each  member 
was  presented  a  lapel  pin  that 
commemorates  their  champ- 
ionship and  the  lOOth 
anniversary  of  Quincy  as  a 
city 

After  the  presentation,  the 
cheerleaders  performed  a 
cheer  in  the  Council 
Chambers  to  the  delight  of  all 
those  in  attendance. 


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•  Mite  House 

Martin,  Lydon 
Hennessy  Win 


Martin  Plumbing  widened 
its  Mite  House  League  lead  to 
seven  points  with  a 4-2  victory 
over  Balducci's. 

Brian  Degan  had  a  hat  trick 
and  Ryan  Barrett  the  other 
goal  Patrick  Coughlin  had 
three  assists  and  Derek 
McTomney  two.  Matt  Flynn 
and  Sean  Slattery  had  the 
Balducci  goals  and  Pat 
McGann  had  an  assist 

Lydon-Russell  defeated  the 
Paul  Harold  Club.  5-1.  with 
Robert  Spavento  having  a  hat 
tnck  and  John  Haddad  and 
Jason  Snaith  a  goal  each 
Haddad  had  two  assists  and 


Spavento  one.  Matt  LanRillc 
scored  for  Harold  with  assists 
for  Dennis  Allen  and  Betsy 
Stone. 

Rogan  Hennessy  topped 
Newcomb  Farms.  3-1.  as 
Brian  Quinn  scored  two  goals 
and  A.J.  Qu'nn  one.  Lenny 
Wallace  had  two  assists. 
Jason  Snaith  scored  for 
Newcomb  and  Mike  Gallagher 
and  Billy  Graney  had  assists. 

The  standings:  Martin 
Plumbing,  9-1-0;  Rogan 
Hennessy.  5-4-1;  Balducci's. 
5-4-1;  Lydon-Russell.  4-4-2; 
Harold.  4-6-0;  Newcomb 
Farms.  1-9-0. 


To  Old  Friends  And  New 

Go  Sincere  Wishes  For  A 

Warm,  Wonderful  Holiday 


t- 


THE  QUINCY  SUN  STAFF 

HENRY  BOSWORTH 
ROBERT  BOSWORTH 


JANE  ARENA 
DOROTHY  BOSWORTH 
CHERYL  BURNS 
RITA  CONNOLLY 
FRANK  6R0H 
DESIREE  MAHIA 
BRIAN  O'NEILL 
JUNE  POWERS 
BRENDA  SURTEVANT 
TOM  SULLIVAN 
RUTH  WAINWRIGHT 


CHARLES  ANDERSON 
DIANE  COOPER 
MARIE  D  OLIMPIO 
CHARLES  FLAGG 
ALICE  GIORDANO 
TOM  GORMAN 
DONNA  GRAY 
BOB  HANNA 
STEVE  KAVANGH 
BILL  TONRA 
PETE  ZOIA 


AND  QUINCY  SUN  CHANNEL  26 

ROBERT  GOHL  f-RANK  CAMMARATA 

PAUL  6AGN0N 

AND  OUR  OVER  400  QUINCY  SUN  NEWSCARRTeRS 


•  Squirt  House 

Burgin,  Johnson  Tie 
Sun,  D  &  H  Tie 


Vacation  Programs 
At  10  Schools 


Burgin  Plainer  maintained 
its  two-point  lead  in  the 
Squirt  House  League  by  tying 
Johnson  Motor  Parts.  2-2. 

Jason  Fennelly  and  J.J. 
Farrell  scored  for  Burgin. 
Brendan  O'Brien  and  Tom 
Hawes  scored  for  Johnson 
and  Robbie  Callow  and 
Martin  Hickey  had  assists. 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  Doran 
A  Horngan  tied.  5-5  Joshua 
Wmgate  had  two  goals  and 


Chris  Grant.  Steve  Barrett 
and  Ronnie  McGann  one 
each  (or  the  Sun.  Grant.  Chris 
McArdle  and  Wingate  had 
assists.  Mark  Smith  had  two 
goals  and  Jamie  Murphy, 
Dan  Donahue  and  Tom 
Moriarty  one  each  for  Doran 
and  Murphy  had  two  assists. 
The  standings:  Burgin 
Platner,  5-3-2:  Johnson  4-4- 
2;  Quincy  Sun.  2-2-6;  Doran 
A  Horrigan.  2-4-4. 


Pee  Wee  House 

Keohane's  Lead 
Cut  By  Colonial 


Recreation  Director  Barry 
Welch,  announces  that  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment will  supervise  10  local 
neighborhood  gymnasiums 
on  an  expanded  schedule 
during  the  upcoming  school 
vacation  period. 

Activities  are  scheduled  at 
various  times  and  all 
programs  arc  co-ed.  for  boys 
and  girls  age  8  through  high 
school.  I  he  basic  schedule  is 
from  9  am  to  10:30  am  for 
elementary  age  10.30  am.  to 
11:45  am.  for  middle  school 
age  and  II  45  a.m.  to  1  p.m. 
for  high  school  age 
Depending  on  enrollment 
vanations  may  occur  at  some 
locations 

The  program  is  free  and 
participants  are  requested  to 


wear  sneakers  at  all  locations 
Ihc   program   includes  such 
activities  as  floor  hockey,  gym 
games  and  basketball. 

Ihe  following  UKations  will 
be  open  luesday.  Dec.  27, 
Wednesday,  Dec  28, 
Thursday.  Dec  29.  and 
Knday,  Dec.  .30  at  Atherton 
Hough,  Atlantic,  Merry- 
mount,  Montclair.  Daniel 
Webster.  Snug  Harbor, 
Sterling.  Squanium  and 
Wollaston 

The  Beech  wood  Knoll  gym 
will  be  open  Wednesday,  Dec 
28.  and  Thursday,  Dec.  29. 
only. 

Additonal  information  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  the 
Qumcy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment at  773-1380.  ext 


204. 


Girls  Blank  Randolph 


Keohane's  lead  in  the  Pee 
Wee  House  League  was  cut  to 
one  point  when  it  lost  to 
Colonial  Federal.  6-3. 

Sean  MacDonald  and 
Chns  Geary  had  two  goals 
apiece  and  Eric  Kreu?  and 
Bnan  Sullivan  one  each  for 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Hert's  a  chance  to 
•am  axtra  money  by 
building  a  Quincy 
Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone: 
471-3100 


Colonial  Federal.  Kreu/, 
Mike  Grant,  Kevin  Flaherty, 
McDonald,  Bob  Lord,  Steve 
Miller  and  Sullivan  had 
assists.  Patrick  Donovan.  Jt^ 
McPhee  and  Bnan  Connolly 
scored  for  Keohane's  and 
Patrick  Connolly  had  an 
assist. 

Bersani  Brothers  edged 
UCT.  5^.  as  Mike  Flder 
scored  twice  and  Kevin 
Boylen,  Mike  DesRoche  and 
Dennis  Pateras  once  each 
DesRoche,  Jay  Borden. 
Kevin  Boylen  and  Joe 
Koceniak  had  assists  Billy 
Coughlin  had  a  hat  trick  and 
Dan  Bcatln  a  goal  for  LCI. 
Joe  Carinci  had  two  assists 
and  Jay  Fvans  and  Jeff  Craig 
one  each. 

Ihe  standings:  Keohane's. 
5-2-3;  Colonial  Federal,  5-3-2; 
Bersani,  4^-2;  UCT,  2-7-1 


The  Quincy  Youth  girls' 
hockey  team  improved  its 
record  to  6-1-1  with  a  4-0 
victory  over  Randolph. 

Pauline  Skehan.  Tncia 
Hughes.  Lisa  Skehan  and 
Margaret  McSharry  scored 
the  goals  and  Heidi  Maguire. 
Sheila    Graham    and    Kim 


Dowd  had  assists. 

Goalie  Melissa  Marder 
recorded  the  shutout  and 
Amy  Berlrand.  Karen 
Mc^^abe,  Jean  (iill,  Sally 
Curley  and  Marcia  Zanardelli 
all  turned  in  (me  iwo-wa> 
performances. 


Finian^8  Holds 
Olindy^s  Lead 


Finian's  continues  to  lead 
Olindy's  Junior  All-Star 
Bowling  I  eague  with  a  42- 1 H 
record,  followed  by  Scarry 
Realty  at  .39-21 

The  rest  of  the  standings: 
Dom's,  .36-24.  lony's  35-25; 
Eco  Muffler,  33-27;  Quincv 
Savings,  31-29,  Lombardi's 
Auto  Cleaning,  28-22; 
Marchionne     Insurance,    27- 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


'^ 


.<* 


^. 


A 


'<f 


<<? 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


33.  Mike's  Auto  Body,  26-24; 
Patriot  Glass,  25-35, 
Goodhue's.  20-40,  and  Eorc 
River  Motors,  16-44 

learn  of  the  week  was 
Scarr>.  which  rolled  a 
season's  high  three  of  1062 
with  Karen  Me/7ctti  bowling 
257,  her  personal  high;  Brian 
Noonan  317,  his  personal 
high,  who  started  his  second 
string  with  a  dt>ublc  strike  and 
had  55  in  his  third  ho.x;  Susan 
Swccncv  239  and  Melissa 
Scarrv  249.  her  high 

Bimlcrs  ol  the  week  were 
Brian  Robinson,  who  rolled 
323,  59  pins  over  his  average 
with  a  high  single  of  II7.  his 
personal  high.  John  Swctt, 
2H4.  44  pins  over  his  average 
with  a  high  string  of  I  10.  and 
Mchssa  Scarrv.  249.  4K  pins 
over  her  average  with  a  high 
string  of  H7 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  FrI.    Wed.  &  Thurs.  til  8  pm 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


We'  11  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &  Rielly 


Insurance  Agency,  Inc 


r=)'  H;irKf.ck  SrT«-t,^HO.  Box  .351    Quinc>',  MA  022.6^-0351 

617/471-6015 


SUMMiR 
DOCKAGE! 


lii\  I'mntt  M.(iina,  Kluv.:. .  • 
navi^t  m.»niu  wdmpli'x.  !•>  t,iki:ii.' 
rcvrv,ttnir!« 'I'W  lorthi-  hiSsi-;/:)- 

b^.l:^■J  .i:  thi-  turiruT  (  '.<i:kiiuti 
t.il  M.irin.i  Mti- on ()\iinv\  ■  I    a-; 

Rl\il   iU>  i'iJinti- oltiTv  f,i-'.  .u.^■>>^ 

tii(jiim.v.  Hingh.im  Hull.  !Vi«'.<in 
H,ir!vjr,ind  MA^-.uhu-i  •;■  l<,lv^ 
.•\monitu's  in^iudi- 

•  M.iuliny  and  l.iuni.hini; 

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hurrv,  slip-,  are  (jning  t.i.-t.  ^o 
will  today 


QUINCY 

Bay  Pomte  Marine 

64  Wa.shington  ( >)urt 

Quincy.  MA  02169 

TEL  617-47M777 


Thunday,  DecembCT  22.  I  HI    Qylney  S«n   Ptf  J* 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


)U  CAU&HT 
KfPf/ 


By  Warren  Sattlcr 
ME    ^oa£]Crr  his       \ 


IXtX%% 


Xural  Delivery 

fOO  HOO,  JULIEJ 
II  GOT 
IT/ 


K. 


VOUR  PRESEWT! 
ITS  BEAUTIFUL! 
IT  TOOK  (UE 
ALL  DAV  TO 
FIND 


By  Al  Smith 


Il.l_  BE  RIGHT 
IN  TO  LOOK 
;;^AT    IT! 


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^         <^l'6m^h— » 


TO     flAiSi  / 


hior  TO  wofuzy  ! 
ITS  Jusr  A 

V7 


J^.^^JV^ti 


^' <T~^      il'sTTainp  Bnits 


NAPOLEON 


By  Foster  Moore 


TWITCH 


By  How  Rands 


DJO 


> 


(mm 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


by  Kcru 


pRBsipeNTSJf/ca  v^v/V 
THa  sm7£  Of  r^£        A  K^h    ^ 


(ItiOSO^ 


nfi^i^ 


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PlAP/M-,  m/r  /lu^  T,M/r     \  ^COfiP/^6  70  SC/efJ7}STS  NlftO- 


Unmix  (he  Idlers  in  Ihc  boxes  to  form  a 
word.  Then  circle  A,  D  or  C  (or  Lhc  cor 
reel  meaning  (or  definition). 
Score  yourself  as  follows: 

/    V  -  v»  -     4  Corrccl-Excellcnl    2  Correct-Fair-;. 

^-3^?(^     3  Correct-Good    1-0  Corrccl-Poorp;  > 

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By  IX  J.  Coates 


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A.  PLANT  B  PACK  CDECOrtflTE-  ^y 

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mbcr  22.  U^ 


WEEK  OF:  December 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Ambition  is  your  middle  name  You  set  your  sights  on  a  goal, 
then  persevere  until  you  achieve  it.  Some  find  you  overexact- 
ing,  but  all  agree  that  you  have  a  delightful  sense  of  humor 
The  first  half  of  the  new  year  spotlights  travel,  some  of  it  related 
to  career  From  mid- 1989  onward  you  make  key  advances  in 
profesional  or  educational  pursuits. 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  •  February  19 

Not  the  best  week  to  break,  or  even  to  bend,  rules  Out-of- 
town  family  member  may  arrive  ahead  of  schedule  Creativity 
is  a  strongpoint,  especially  in  the  kitchen 

PISCES  -  February  20  •  March  20 

Dealings  with  teachers  and  coworkers  are  favored  Campaign- 
ing is  pari  of  the  week's  scene,  and  public  speaking  is  your 
strongpoint    Reconciliations  emphasized  after  weekend 

ARIES  -  March  21  -  April  20 

Series  of  obstacles  are  removed  from  your  work  path  and  you 
make  sigificant  strides.  Personal  relationships  are  enhanced 
thanks  to  a  mutual  willingness  to  compromise. 

TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May  22 

Festivities  this  year  may  include  a  surpri^  appearance  from  a 
favorite  friend.  Job  tensions  ease,  thanks  to  intervention  of  a 
mystery  person  who  admires  your  abilities. 

GEMINI  -  May  23  •  June  21 

Constructive  advice  comes  your  way  -  try  not  to  resist  it  too 
strenuously  A  shy  friend  is  more  outgoing  thanks  to  your  upbeat 
character.  Older  family  member  delights  with  his  generosity. 

CANCER  -  June  22  •  July  22 

Thursday  highlights  career  decisions,  while  Friday  -  Sunday 
favor  family  events.  Monday  -  Wednesday  may  include  an 
announcement  of  an  upcoming  major  celebration. 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

Thursday  -  Friday  highlight  money  matters,  while  the  whole 
weekend  spotlights  family  and  friends  Monday  -  Wednesday 
include  chance  for  travel  and  may  bring  a  small  financial 
windfall . 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

Your  ideas  should  be  put  into  action  before  someone  borrows 
them.  Relationship  changes  directions  several  times  within  the 
week,  keeping  you  on  your  toes  and  out  of  breath. 

LIBRA  -  September  23  -  October  22 

Your  upbeat  attitude  makes  you  a  popular  and  helpful  friend 
through  this  period.  Week  may  have  an  exotic  feel  as  you  meet 
people  from  various  corners  of  the  world. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  -  November  21 

Confidence  in  your  own  ideas  can  lead  to  their  successful 
implementation,  if  signing  agreements,  be  sure  to  read  the  finest 
of   fine   print.    Postponement   proves   blessing   in    disguise. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  -  December  22 

Your  role  in  a  career  or  family  project  is  more  important  than 
you  realize,  added  prestige  arrives  by  the  weekend.  Partner  is 
showing  signs  of  greater  enthusiasm.' 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

Long-awaited  announcements  are  delivered;  now  the  plan- 
ning can  begin.  Be  a  little  wary  of  self-appointed  financial 
advisors.  Leadership  role  is  yours  for  the  asking 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

December  22nd,  conductor  Pierre  Charies;  23rd,  actor  Han-y 
Guardino;  24th,  actress  Ava  Gardner;  25th,  singer  Barbara 
Mandrell;  26th,  actor  Alan  King;  27th,  singer  Marlene  Dietrich; 
28th,  actor  Martin  Milner. 


CiTdDsswoirHdl 


ACROSS 

1.  Work  unit 
4.  Semester 
8.  Pockoge 

decorotion 
M.  Defoce 

12.  Greot  loke 

13.  Regret 

14.  Biblicol  Queen "1^ 
16.  Forth  -^ 
18.  Hobituolly 

silent 
20.   Kind  of  fruit 
22.   Plonthobitof 

25.  Ad  volorem 
(obbr.) 

26.  That  man 

27.  Peoples, 
comb  form 

28.  Lossos 
30.  Vornish 

ingredient 


31.  Atop 

32.  River  duck 

33.  Toking  deep 
breoths 

35    Summed  up 

37.  Protector 

39.  Prepares  for 
publicotJon 

42.  Grow  older 
Trim 

Be  indebted 
Groggy  hill 
Seo  eagles 
Pull 

DOWN 

Printing 
meosures 

2.  College  cheer 

3.  Girls'  name 

4.  Instructs 

5.  Comjxjrotive 
suffix 

T 


45. 
46. 
47 
48. 

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6. 

Affr*ys 
BiHif  fore 

7. 

8. 

Offshoot 

9. 

Bekinging  to 

us 

10. 

Morry 

15 

Urvnorried 

mon 

17 

Miiefoble 

19. 

Thai  is  (abbr ) 

20 

Seporote 

21. 

WMcry 

23. 

AfMrowhile 

24 

Sotfnrf  of  large 

bei 

27. 

Yogao  eogies 

29 

Idle  chatter 

30 

G.rr$ 

niclWDme 

33 

hAott  rotional 

34 

Imbifile 

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Sound 

37 

Gentle  hit 

.■^8 

Post 

40 

A  number 

41. 

Stitch 

44 

indefinite 

orticle 

Pa|c  M  Qvincy  Sun     Thunday,  December  22.  IfM 


Arts/Entertainment 


Holiday  Activities  For 
Children  At  Main  Library 


A  \dMcl\  i>t  holida\ 
,1  c 1 1  \  1 1 1  c s  and  1 1 1 m s  is 
scheduled  lor  children  al  the 
I  h I'l  m a s  C~ r a  n e  P u  h I  ic 
i  ibrarv.  Quinc>  Square 

Bepmninj!  Saturda\.  Dec 
24,  selt-directed  actixitics  will 
he  featured  in  the  Central 
Children's  Room  from  10 
a  m  to  12  p.m  Children,  ajies 
tour  and  older,  can  assemhie  a 
"  f  e  1 1  -  h  o  a  r  d  "  s  n  o  u  m  a  n , 
idcntif\  familiar  holida\ 
tunes,   and    create   a   draton 


mask  for  Chinese  New  ^car. 
I  hese  actiMlies.  as  well  as 
others,  will  continue  duiing 
the  follow in^;  week,  luesdav. 
Dec  27  to  Frida>,  Dec  }0 
from  10  am   to  4  p  m 

An  hour-lonj!  film  festival 
will  he  offered  at  the  librar\ 
luesdas,  Dec  27  at  7  p.m 
Bring  the  lamils  and  en|o\  a 
selection  of  films  w  hich  depict 
the  holidav  preparations  of 
Curious  Cieorjje.  Santa's  to\s, 
and    a    \ounp    ho\    and    his 


donke\ 

Due  to  the  holidays,  the 
lihrar\  will  be  open 
Saturda>s,  IXx  24  and  .^1 
from  ^a  m.to  l2:.M)p.m.  The 
librar\  will  be  closed  all  day 
on  Mondass.  IX'c  2'>  and 
.Ian    2 


niisterSUB 

CHICKEN  SPECIALS 
Chicken  Parmlglana  *3.85 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded,  with  a  special  blend  of 
cheese  and  sauce 

Chicken  Homestyle  *3.55 

Homemade,    breaded    tenderloins    with    tomato 
sauce 

Chicken  Tenderloin  *3.55 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded  Try  with  mayonnaise, 
lettuce  and  tomatoes 

Veal  Parmlglana  *3.30 

One  size  sub  rolls 

\|54  Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy,  328-9764, 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


^k^kA^t^k^^^^^^^^^^»W%<>^ 


WOUASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST 


773-4«00 


Wed  &  Thyrs         Dec   21  A  22 

Closed 

Happy  Holidays 


Starts  Fri  Dec  23 

Amy  Irving 

CROSSING 

DELANCEY- (PG) 

A  Family  Show 

f""  7  004915 

Sal      XMas  Eve      Closed 

Sun      XMas  Day      Closed 

Mon-Thurs  7  00  Only 

All  Scats  S2  SO 

ALL  SEATS  i2.s6 


CONTINENTAL  CABLEVISION 


Ironiveed 


I 

I  ortwd  6rotno  rot  ^^,  „ 

AND  THE  HBO/CINEMAX  COMBO 


Dec.  27     1:45 


Call  471-9143  Dec.  31     11:00  A.M. 

Gives  You  More  . . . 


A  WATFRCOIOK  PAINTING  of  ihr  Adams  Mansion  donf  b>  Hnbrrl  K  Kmnrd.>  was 
recfnils  prwented  to  Mayor  Krankt  !V1c(  aulc)  b>  Susan  Dohrrls.  a  dfsijtn  consuUani  wiih 
Kfnnfd>  Studios  of  Quincy.  The  artwork  was  Ri»en  as  a  jjifl  to  ihr  cit>  for  its  cmlennial. 

lijtitni-y    Niifl  fihiilii   li\    Htihrri    Hutu  iirlhl 

January  Workshops 
At  Beechwood  Center 


I  he  Hccchuood  (Dm- 
rnunitv  life  Center.  225 
f  enno  St  .  Qumc>.  will  be 
Dtterin^  se\cral  workshop  in 
lanuarv 

A     workshop     eniitlcd. 
■■•McheniN  of  Home  Brewing;" 
will  he  held  .Ian.   I  I  and   Ian 
25 

Ik-cchwood     will    oCer    an 
introdiiclor\  compiitei  i.oursc 


.Ian  lu,  ,1  (.ouise  on 
"AppleWorks"  Jan  1 2.  and  an 
"Ad\anced  \ppleworks"' 
course  somelime  m  Februars 
Both  morninj;  and  e\enm^ 
aerobic  classes  will  be>;in  Ian 
y  and  vmll  conliruic  through 
March  P  Biib\sittinj;  is 
a  \  ai  la  ble  tor  morning; 
sessions  Please  call 
Hcii.  hu  nod  lor  spi-i  iin   times 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P.M. 

Door  Prizes 


of  classes 

Sister    \cri>nica    lulie   will 
hold     a     \Natercolor     class 
beginning  Jan  ^  trorn  10  a  ni 
to  I  2  noon    Ihis  class  lasts  10 
weeks 

Iheie  will  also  be-  drop-in 
art  classes  on  I  uesday 
alternoons  for  ages  '>-  lo  Itom 
1.^0  pm    to  ^  p  m 

A  new  class  lor  grades  'vK 
entitled.  "(reatiNe  I  \plora- 
lion",  which  uses  \arious  art 
media  and  paintings,  will 
begin. Ian  12trom  ''  ^O-.^p  tn 
and  will  run  lor  si\  weeks 

A  music  theatre  workshop 
for  ages  H- 1  ^  will  begin  Ian  4 
trorn  4  to  530  p  m  Piano 
kc\ board  class  for  ages  K-\} 
will  begin  .Ian  I  I  and  will  run 
for  ten  weeks  NOu  must  bring 
sour  own  ke> board 

For  more  information  on 
these  events,  please  call  4"'!- 
5712 


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SATURDAY    DECEMBER  31     10PM 

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T1i«nd«y.  December  22,  IH*    Oul^y  Sun  M*  31 


I 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Ch.  3 

The  local  program  tchedulf  for 
Quincy  CaMnyslcmf  Ch.  3  from 
Wrdne«day.  Dec.  21.  lo  Friday, 
Dec.  W. 

Wednesday.  Dec.  21 
5:57  pm  Rhvnics  ol   I  he  Iimc\ 

6  pm  Wcalhir  and  You 
6:30  pm  All  About  Dojis  (R) 

7  pm  Spons  I  ic  .  I  i\i- 

7  10  pm  C  h    5.VCil>  C  ountil  (R) 
K  pm  Senior  Sm.trls 
HM)  pm  F  or  I  he  Record 
9  pm  The  Show  -  I  i\c 

Thurtday.  Dec.  22 

5:57  pm  Rhymes  ol   I  he  Iime\ 

6  pm  Children's  (  hrisimas  rarl\- 
l.ivc 

7  pm  Cable  Guide  Qui/  Show- 
[Vcembcr  Fdition 


1  M)  pm   Holiday  Mumc-I  astern 
Na/arcnc  C  ollcgc 

K  pm  Quint)  Majta/ini 
K  Mi  pm  Newsmakers 


V  pm  (  ablcialk 

Friday.  Dec.  23 

2:S7  pm  Rhymes  o(  I  he  limes 

8  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 

XM)  pm  I  ibrar>  Hook  Nook 

4  pm  Witty  Witch 

4  M)    pm    Children's    Christmas 

Party  (R» 

Monday,  Dec.  26 

liapps   >l()lida\ 
No  Programming 
Tuesday,  Dec.  27 

5^7  pm  Rhymes  ol  the  limes 
6  pm  C  h    52-S(.ho()|  IX-partment 
K  pm    lalk  About  the  Mind 
y  pm   lown  Irax 

Wediictday.  Dec.  2«: 

6  pm     Children's     Christmas 
Party-Repeal 

7  pm  Eastern  Na/arenc  College 
Christmas  concert. 

7:. to    pm    Christmas    Parade- 
Repeat 

Tbiiraday,  Dec.  29: 

6  pm  Centennial  Evening 


Friday,  Dec.  39 

2:57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  limes 

3  pm  Senior  Smarts  (R) 
3.30  pm  Library  Book  Nook 

4  pm  Willy  Witch 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


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  ,  ''  30  P  M 
Tuesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Wednesdays,  10  A  M  .  5  30  P  M  . 
■»  30  P  M 

Thursdays,   10  AM,  5  30  P  M  , 
r30  P  M 

Fridays.  10  A  M.  5:30  PM.  7  .30 
P  M 
Saturdays,  10  A  M 


Local  film  and  theatre  arts 
critic  Bob  Aicardi  is  the  guest 
on  this  week's  Quincy 
Community  Television's 
"Cable  Talk"  program  to  be 

broadcast  tonight  ( T"hursda>) 


at  9  p.m.  on  Channel  ^  in 
Quincy,  Milton  and  Ran- 
dolph. 

The  show  is  hosted  by  John 
Noonan  and  produced  by 
Robert  Gobi. 

Discussion  of  tuo  recently 


released  films,  "The  Naked 
Gun"  and  "Scrooged"  as  well 
as  the  showing  oJ  their 
promotional  film  clips  are 
featured 

Also,  several  lodal  theatre 
groups  are  reviewed. 


Quincy  Art  Assn.  Classes  Start  In  January 


Quincy  .Art  Association 
classes  will  begin  again  m 
January 

Classes  in  C^il  Color. 
Watercolor.  Mixed  Media. 
(\>lliii!e.     Drawmi.'.     Portrai- 


ture   and    Children's   Classes 
arc  being  offered. 

For  further  information 
call  the  Quincy  Art 
Association  at  770-2482. 


It  >ou  did  not  receive  a 
brochure  and  would  like  to 
remain  on  the  mailing  list,  call 

the  C  lass  Coordinator.  Helen 
Shaw,  at  .32X-.35.U. 


Gift  Certificates  Available 
For  Hancock  Pool  Memberships 


I  he  QuincN  Recreation 
IK-partmcnt  announces  that 
special  holida\  gift  ccrtiticatcs 
are  now  available  for 
memberships  to  the  pool 
programs  at  the  I  incoln 
HanccK'k  Communit\  School 
fool. 

F'oo!  membership  is  open  to 
ail  Quincv  residents  and  plans 
include  memberships  for 
children,  adults,  senior 
citi/cns.  a  lamily  plan  and  a 
lamily  half-year  plan. 

Membership  gift  (.(.rtifi- 
cates  arc  available  Monday 
through  Frida>,  Irom  5  M)  to 
X  p.m..  at  (he  Water  St. 
entrance  to  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Pool  through  Dec. 
22. 

NQHS 

To  Host 

Drill  Meet 

I  he  North  Quincy  High 
School's  ,Air  Force  Junior 
R. ore.  will  host  a  drill  meet 
on  Saturday.  Jan  7  at  the 
North  QuincN  High  School 
gym  beginning  at  9:.^0  a.m. 
and  continuing  through  the 
day. 

About  15  different  junior 
R  O.T.C  (Reserved  Officer 
T  raining  Corps)  units  from  all 
over  New  England  are  invited 
to  participate  in  the  drill  team 
competition. 

I  here  is  no  admission  fee 
and  all  are  invited  to  attend. 


For     further     information        IX'partment  at  773-1380.  e.\t. 
call    the    QuincN    Recreation       204. 


NEWSCARRIERS 

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Quincy  Christmas  Special 
On  Sun  Ch.  26  Friday 


In  place  of  the  Quincy  Sun 
Video  News  Report  Friday,  a 
one-hour   Christmas   special 

hosted  by  Santa  Claus  will  air 
at  5:30  and  7:30  p.m.  on  Sun 
Channel  26. 
Santa    and    regular    news 


anchor  Paul  Gagnon  will 
review  the  many  Christmas 
events  and  concerts  that  have 
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holiday  season. 

The    show    will    include 
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Parade,    Christmas   Lighting 
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and  Wollaston,  excerpts  from 
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the  Quincy  Chorale  Society 
and  several  surprises. 


THE  FAMILY  DINER 

545  Washington  St.,  Quincy 


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■  nm  StmnUki  l)«  UCVt  OWMI  MC  *I  .^n  mantt 

>40  IS  <  K^sima  unvt  iwi  gl  none  Su  JHxx  mc 


Pige  32   QMincy  Sun     Thureday.  Derrmbrr  22.  1«U 


Alfred  A.  Goodhue,  69 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  at  St. 
Mars's  Church  for  Alfred  A 
(ioodhuc.  f>9.  ol  Ouinc\.  a 
retired  office  manager  and 
accountant  of  the  A.I) 
Howlett  Co..  Canton,  uho 
died  Dec  15  at  Quinc\  Cii> 
Hospital  Burial  uas  in 
Mount  Wollaston  Ccmeterv 

Mr  (ioiKlhuc  scr\cd  as  a 
chief  pett>  officer  in  the  Na\> 
during  World  War  II  and  the 
Korean  War 

He  was  a  graduate  ol 
Boston  InivcrsitN 

Mr  Goodhue  played  high 
school  and  I  egion  hasebali. 

A  lifelong  resident  of 
Oiinr\.  he  «»<>  a  prarlii^tp  nf 


Quincy  High  School 

He  is  survixed  h\  a  brother, 
Mitchell  .1  (loodhue  of 
Randolph,  a  sister.  Claire  I 
lero  ot  Quincy.  formerls  of 
Whitman,  many  nieces, 
nephews,  grandnieces  and 
grandnephews  He  was  the 
son  of  late  Mitchell  J  and 
I  illian  I  (Hoist)  Cioodhue 
and  brother  of  the  late  Henr\ 
I     (ioodhuc. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
b\  the  .loseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  :<2hCopcland 
St 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Heart  Fund.  .V^  Fourth 
Ave  ,  Necdham 


D   Scott  Dewafe 


A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 

MERRY  CHRISTMAS,  HAPPY  NEW 
YEAR  .  .  .  This  ag^-old  grMlIng 
retains  Its  youthful  ztst  and 
continues  to  aiprtss  th«  b«st  wishes 
of  friends. 

We  make  no  apology  for  using  the 
•ndent  phrase  In  eitending  holiday 
greetings  to  our  readers  .  .  .our  friends. 

If  you  are  MERRY,  as  we  wish  you  to  t>e,  you  will  enjoy 
tt>e  holiday  season  as  frtends  and  loved  ones  surprise 
you  with  the  evidence  of  their  affection  and  as  you 
eipertence  the  purring  content  of  a  well-satisfied  Inner- 
man.  It  you  are  HAPPY,  as  we  hope  you  to  t>e.  you  will 
have  shared  the  Christmas  spirit  In  the  giving  of  your  self 
and  your  substance  to  others. 

To  be  both  MERRY  and  HAPPY  in  this  world  of  ours, 
one  must  en|oy  the  material  and  eiperlence  the  spiritual. 
One  must  be  well  in  body,  satisfied  In  mind  and  aglow  In 
spirit.  The  way  is  clear  accept  with  genuine  gratitude, 
•nloy  with  n>oderatlon  and  give  with  generosity.  Never 
forget  that  "It  is  more  Messed  to  give  than  to  receive"  and 
that  "Inasmuch  as  ye  have  done  II  unto  one  of  the  least  of 
tf>ese,  my  breathren,  ye  have  done  It  unto  me." 

So.  now  you  understand  why  we  say  to  you,  simply  and 
slr>cerely: 
"A  Merry  Chrtstmas  and  a  Happy  New  Year.' 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Har^cock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Member  of  the  "New  England  Funeral  Trust" 

and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 

tune'al  specialist 

Seizing  All  Religious  Faiths 

Se'^v.ces  fienabfed  To  Any  Distance 


S'^w^- 


■-^^-^>^""^^«^>.^».^>^>.^^  t^^t^-i.^^g^^.^-K^y. 


Planning  ahead  can  offer 
peace  of  mind... 


Il  i\  i)nh  human  In  pul  ihirm  i>f( 
But  pfftfi  plinning  for  Ihf  f»rnl 
.if  i.nf  s  dr»lh  (»n  spiff  a  famil» 
ma    >     iraumalK     drcisions     and 

II  antial  bufdrns  B»  pff- 
arran(in|:  thi  dr\irrK  and  «»i\h«^  ot 
iinf  V  (uiirral  burial  and  fipfnsrs 
can  hf  \pf<irifd  to  rlin.inatf 
(..iiluMnri  difffrMiirv  nf  opinion 
tiui  diiriiult  dr<l^H.n^on  thr  part 
cif  laniiU  mrnihrrv  lo  fasr-  Ihiv 
hurdni    Mr  arr  makin{  a>ailabk 

III  v'lu  I  Ht  I  >  rxMiklrt  Mith  all 
nrirsvarv  informatinn  and  torniv 
III  a^sl^l  and  juidi  '  ou  V\h>  not 
Msit  us  iir  Mrilr  (or  tour  I  KM 
I'n   ariantrmrni  Booklrl 


Botikirt  c«i»frs 
thr  fdlldwinc  subjrrls: 
I  unrrai  ;ind  Inlrrmenl  F'references 
\  itai  Statistics  and  Data 

Sur\i\()rs    information,   StKial   Security,   Insurance, 
Hank    Accounts.    Krai    Kslale.    Automobile,    Safet) 
l)ep<isil    Box.    Savings    Bonds.    Slocks   and    Bonds, 
Kriirement  Accounts  and  Veterans  Benefits. 
I*re-Arran|;emenf  Information 

Ihree  duplicate  copies  of  a  Funeral  and  Interment 
Pre- Arrangement  Aj»reement. 

Please  send  me  mj  cop>  of  ".M)  Specific  Kequettt" 


Addrma 


CHy 


Slat. 


z<t.<<^ 


S\\eenev  Funeral  Service 

I  Ik    Jiiy  fill    ^i(  ««'M«'\    InixinlHiinii'- 
74  \  ini  SI.  (^uiiin  Defiiiis  S    Svn'ern'\ 


Obituaries 


Albert  B.  Skogliind 

Retired  ('irciilalion 
Manager  At  Ledger 


Thomas  M.  MrDonald,  66 

Past  VFW  State  Commander 
Aetive  In  (Iharitable  (Causes 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  I  uesday  at  the 
Church  ol  St  Clare.  Braintrce 
Highlands  for  Albert  B.  "Al" 
Slcoglund,  66,  formerly  of 
Quincy. 

He  died  at  his  home  Dec. 
16. 

A  46-year  employee  ol  Ihe 
Patriot  I  edger,  he  retired  in 
1986  as  circulation  transpor- 
tation manager 

He  served  in  the  I'  S  Army 
during  World  War  II.  seeing 
action  in  Africa.  SiciU.  ItaU. 
France  and  Ciermany  Iwicc 
wounded,  he  received  the 
Purple  Heart 

He  coached  and  managed 
little  league  teams  in 
Braintrce  for  M  years 

He  was  born  in  Weymouth 


and  grew  up  in  Quincy. 

Mr.  Skoglund  is  survived 
by  his  wife  Olive  (i. 
(McCarthy)  Skoglund;  two 
sons,  William  K.  Skoglund  of 
Haverhill  and  Kenneth  M. 
Skoglund  of  Whitman;  four 
grandchildren;  and  a  sister. 
Virginia  Whitman  of  Quincy 
He  was  the  father  of  the  late 
Christcl  A.  Skoglund  and 
brother  of  the  late  John 
Skoglund. 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
I.CO  .1  McMaster  and  Son 
Funeral  Home  of  Braintrce. 

Donations  in  the  memory 
of  Mr  Skoglund  may  be 
made  to  the  Hospice  of 
Quincv  Visiting  Nurse 
Association.  1120  HanciKk 
St.,  Quincv  0:ih9. 


Mary  G.  Kenney,  86 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Mar\  (i. 
"Mac"  (icnncsss)  Kcnne\. 
Kn,  of  Quincy.  was  held  Dec 
P  at  St   .loscph's  Church 

Mrs.  Kenncv  died  Dec.  I^i 
at  Quincv  C  itv  Hospital  after 
a  brief  illness.  Buna!  was  in 
\cv\  Calvarv  C'cmctcrv. 
Boston 

Born  and  educated  in 
Boston,  she  lived  in  .lamaica 
Plain  before  moving  to 
Quincy  15  years  ago.  She  was 
a  secretary  to  the  administra- 
tor of  long  Island  Hospital 
for  the  City  of  Boston  for  20 
vcars 

Mrs  Kenncy  was  a  member 
of  the  Senior  C  iti/cns  Ciroup 
at  1000  Southern  Arterv 


Wife  of  the  late  John 
Kennev.  she  is  survived  bv 
t  v^  o  n  c  p  h  c  vk  s  .  f  r  a  ru  1  s 
1  c  ti  n  c  s  s  \  and  .lames 
Icnnessv.  both  ol  Boston, 
three  nieces.  Mane  Bucklev 
Winne  ol  Dorchester.  Marv 
Conlev  ot  Needham  and 
kathrvn  Driscoll  ol  Stoujih- 
ton,  ano  manv  grandnephews 
and  nieces 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  Sweeney  Brothers  Home 
for  funerals 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  school  building lund  ot  St. 
Joseph's  Church.  5*ifi 
Washington  St  .  Quincy.  MA 
02169. 


A  funeral  Mass  will  be 
celebrated  Ihursday  at  10 
am  in  Sacred  Heart  Church. 
North  Quincy,  for  I  homas 
M  McDonald,  66.  of  North 
Quincy.  past  state  com- 
mander of  the  Veterans  of 
Foreign  Wars  and  long  active 
in  civic  and  charitable  causes 

Mr  McDonald  died 
Monday  at  Carney  Hospital 
m  Dorchester  following  a 
heart  attack  suffered  shorth 
after  delivering  gifts  to  the 
needy. 

Mr.  McDonald  was  a  past 
commander  of  Cieorge  F 
Bryan  VFW  Post,  a  member 
of  the  American  legion  and 
the  Quincy  City  Club,  and 
was  a  past  commander  of  the 
Quincy  Veterans  Council  He 
served  in  the  Navy  in  the 
South  Pacific  during  World 
War  II 

He  was  State  Commander 
of  the  VFW  Irom  1979-KO. 

Mr.  McDonald  was  a 
member  ol  the  Quincv  Sun 
based  Quincy-South  Shore 
.1  e  r  r  V  Lewis  I  e  1  e  t  h  o  n 
Committee  which  has  raised 
over  SI  million  to  help  light 
muscular  dystrophy 

He  was  also  involved  in 
getting  the  Nursing  Home 
Patients  Night  Out  rolling 
The  Bryan  Post  was  host  to 
150  patients  from  nursing 
homes  in  the  city  for  dinner 
and  entertainment 

In  I9H7,  he  ran  unsucccss- 
lully  for  the  Ward  1  Citv 
Council  scat  He  fcKused 
mainly  on  the  issues  of 
development  and  traffic 

Mr       McDonald     was 
commander     of     the     Br>an 
VFW  Post  in  1960-61    He  was  • 
the  state  commander  of  the 
Norfolk  District  5  in  I9M7-87. 

He    worked    in    the    KcKh 


lueeneg  JFuncral  i^crutcc 


DKNMS  S.  SWKINKV,  Director 
The    JOSKPH  .SWKKNKV  Kl  NKRAI.  HOVIK.S' 

(OMPI  KTK  "HOMKI  IKK* 
ATMOSPHKRK 


rH«i',  T    ftN'JiQH    •    'jOPMi4i   D«EN    •    JOANCOLLiNS    •     VUAHNf'    •    OlfHMf    CA«Dl'525l 


Hearing 
Aids 


VALIDATED 
OAHKINi'. 

t»     AAH^AN't 
411  fRAMES 


JW%  OPTICAL  & 

•  D«   HEARING  AIDS  j 

1361 -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  I 

773-3505  •  773-4174  \ 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS  ■ 


1  HOUR 
SERVICE  S/v" 

On  Any  Compltit 

499       QoodForTh*   Pair  Of  Ri  Eyvglwi 
ZZ^      Entlr.F.mMy 

30  Day  Trial  Not  Valid  on  Special 

2  Yr  Warranty  No  Other  Oticounts  Apply  i 


Entir*  FamHy 

Not  Valid  on  Special  or  Existing  Orders 
No  Other  Dticounta  Apply  •  Coupon  Expires  12  31  88 


■*«MkM^ 


THOMAS  M.  McDONAl.D 

Cluh  charitahle  activities  for 
manv  years  and  was  on  the 
committee  for  the  Quinc> 
Christmas  Parade  He  was 
also  a  member  ol  the 
DemtKratic  City  Committee 

He  was  a  letter  carrier  tor 
^2  vears.  and  for  2^  vears  he 
also  worked  in  the  mailroom 
at  Cirossman's  in  C^umcv  and 
Braintree  .After  retiring  he 
worked  with  the  State  I  otters 
Commission 

Mr  McDi>nald  is  survived 
b>  his  wile.  Natalie  H  (Hale\  I 
McDonald  three  daughters. 
Maine  B  McDonald  ol 
Middlesex.  C Onn  ,  Diane  M 
McDonald  of  Alban>.  N.Y.. 
and  Jo>  M  Mulcah\  of 
Wcvmouth.  two  sisters,  Mar\ 
McDonald  and  Catherine 
McDonald,  both  ol  Quincv; 
two  granddaughters.  .Adrienne 
Mulcahy  and  Katie  Mulcahs, 
both  of  Weymouth,  and  a 
son-in-law.  Michael  Mulcahy 
of  Weymouth 

Visiting  hours  are  from  2  to 
4  and  7  to  9  p  m  Wednesday 
at  the  Joseph  Sweenev 
Funeral  Home.  .^26Copcland 
St  .  West  C^uincy 

Memorial  donations  mav 
be  made  in  his  name  to  the 
American  Cancer  Society. 
274  Pleasant  St  .  Stoughton. 
MA  02072. 

Grace  H. 
Seaver,  68 

,A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monda>  at  St. 
loscph's  Church  for  Ciracc  H 
(Furbish)  Sea\er.  «)X.  ol 
C^uincy.  who  died  Dec  15  at 
Carney  Hospital  Burial  was  in 
Knollwood  Memorial  F*ark. 
Canton 

Mrs.  Seaver  was  born  and 
educated  m  C^uincy 

Wife  of  the  late  Robert  N. 
.Seaver,  she  is  survived  by  a 
son,  Robert  N.  Seaver  of 
largo  Bay,  Fla  ;  two 
daughters.  Barbara  M. 
DiCristofaro  and  Ellen  Cj. 
Ixwis.  both  of  Quincy;  two 
sisters.  Lois  Tobin  and  Marie 
Bogan,  both  of  Braintrce,  and 
four  grandchildren.  She  was 
the  sister  of  the  late  Dclbert 
Furbish  and  Norman 
Furbish. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Sweeney  Brothers 
Home  For  Funerals,  I 
Independence  Ave 


$25iHALSTON  e  AVANTGAROE  e  OSCAR  DCLA  RENTA  e  VVE8  SAINT  LAURENT  e  TURA 


I 


Thursday.  December  22,  19U    Quincy  Sun   Page  33 


Dr.  Astro  A. 

Retired  HoKpital 

Dr.  Astro  A.  Di  Bona.  78,  of 
Milton,  and  formerly  of 
Quincy,  an  anesthesiologist  at 
Quincy  City  Hospital  until  his 
retirement  in  I9H(),  <lied  Dec. 
I.*)  at  the  hospital  after  a  long 
illness. 

Dr.  Di  Bona  was  associated 
with  A  n  e  s  t  h  e  s  i  t)  1  o  g  i  s  t 
Associates  since  I9M) 

He  opened  a  private 
practice  in  Quinc\  in  19V)  He 
was  a  Quinc>  cit>  ph\sician 
from  19^1  to  1942  am!  served 
as  an  examiner  phssician  tor 
the  Selective  Service  Svslem 
loi  the  ciiv  liom  1940  to  1970 

He  vvas  a  pInsKian  tor  the 
School  ot  Nursinj;  at  (.)Liincv 
Citv  Hospital  from  194^  In 
1980 

Dr.  DiBona  \>.as  a  nuiiihci 
ol  the  \ met  lean  Medical 
.\ssoc  la  1 1  o  n  .  A  me  i  ica  n 
Societv  ol  .\neslhesioloj!iNts, 
the  International  Anesthesiol- 
ogist Society,  the  Massachu- 
setts Medical  Societv  and  the 
Norfolk  South  Medical 
Societv. 


DiBona,  78 

Anesthesiologist 

Born  in  Chester,  he  had 
lived  in  Quincy  before 
moving  to  Milton  26  years 
ago. 

He  graduated  from  Quincy 
High  School  in  1927  and  from 
Tufts  Medical  School  in  I9V"V 
He  served  his  residency  at 
Cambridge  Citv  Hospital 
from  I9V^  to  19^5. 

Dr  DiBona  was  an  active 
member  ot  ihu  WOllaston 
dolt  Club, 

He  IS  survived  bv  his  wile. 
\  iruinia  (Harrimam  DiBona. 
a  son.  (icrald  \  DiHona  ot 
Iowa  Citv.  Idwa.  three 
ilauj;htcrs.  Idvcc  DiHima 
Weiss  (it  Mosiiin.  {  lairc 
I  )iH(>na  (iiaMs  ol  Nantucket. 
and  Anil  DiHon.t  Reed  ot 
Revere:  a  hiothcr.  I  errer 
DiHona  ot  HMintree.  a  sistci. 
\uia  dreene  ot  Hramtreeand 
tour  grandchildren 

Ihe  tuneral  scrsice  and 
burial  were  private. 

Donations  mav  be  made  to 
the  .loslin  Diabetes  Founda- 
tion.  .loslm  Place.  Boston 


Local  Hiring  Preference    Reintroduced 


Helen  F.  Miller,  91 


A  tuneral  service  was 
conducted  bv  the  Rev  J. 
William  Arnold,  pastor  ol 
Bethanv  Congregational 
Church.  I X.C  Wi  tor  Helen  h. 
Miller.  91,  ol  Quincv.a  retired 
emplovee  ot  the  advertising 
department  itl  the  Patriot 
I  edger 

She  died  at  home  Dec  1  '< 
alter  a  long  illness  Buiial  was 
in  Blue  Hill  Cemcterv. 
Braintree 

Miss  Miller  was  one  ot  the 
oldest  members  ot  the 
Bethanv  (  Ongi  cgat  lonal 
Church 

She  was  a  litelong  rcsuk-nt 
ot  Quincv 


Miss  Miller  graduated  from 
the  Woodward  School  for 
dirls  and  Wheelock  College. 

She  is  survived  b\  two 
sisters.  Dorothy  Nickerson  of 
|)u\.burv  and  .Alice  Holt  ot 
Sa  rasotd  .  |-  lorida  ;  two 
nephews,  Robert  B  Nickerson 
ol  Pocasset  and  Charles  .\. 
Holt  ot  Wintci  Park.  Honda; 
and  a  niece.  Marion  d 
Paulson  ot  Duxburv 

funeral  arrangements  were 
bv  the  Wickens  and  I  roupe 
funeral  Home,  2^  Adams  St 

Memoiial  donations  mav 
be  made  to  the  Memorial 
hund  ol  Bethanv  Congrega- 
tional C  hurch.  Ih  Speai  St  . 
Quinc>.  Ma.  ()2I'>9 


Bridie  Donlan,  81 


.A  tuneral  Mass  was 
celebrated  IX'c.  I*'  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church  tor  Bridie 
(Clancv)  Donlan.  84.  ot 
Quincv,  a  letired  cateteria 
worker  toi  .lohn  Hancock 
Mutual  I  ite  Insurance  (  o  . 
Boston 

She    dietl     De^      I  *    at    the 
lohn    Adams   Nursing   Home 
alter  a  long  illness    Buiial  w.iv 
in     St      .iosepirs     C'enieieiv 
Boston 

\1iv  I  )orilaii  v.. IS  horn  \\i 
Ireland  and .  bj<l  lived  n. 
1  )o[chester  Hetore  iiioMiii;-t' ■ 
Uliiiuv    ."' !    \e.i'-    ■'■ 


Wite     ot     the     late      lohn 
Donlan.   she   is  survived    by 

two  sisters,  Sarah  Clancv  ot 
Quincv  and  .lulia  C'lirran  ot 
Ireland;  two  nieces.  Marv 
Hunter  ot  Quincv  and 
Maureen  Robertson  ot 
Randolph,  and  a  nephew. 
I  o  s  c  p  h  N  a  u  g  h  t  o  n  o  I 
Miaintiee  She  was  the  sister 
ol  the  Liie  katherine  ( )"  1  oole. 
M.iiv  Naiighton.  \tui  Clancv 
and   lolin  Claru'. 

I  lii,,  ;al  .irraiijjenients  uei 
h\     t :        Keoh.inc     1  iinei . 

Honi:  <''     H.llkO^k     St 


''For  mo 
personal!       ^^ 

Here's  why. 

Iicinii-.  i  I  ar  or  t«(>.  and  .1  fainil 


RAYMOND  BURR 


^••#  Whrn  MMi  have  a 
,  a  I  ar  or  t«(>.  and  a  lainily  lo  |>n>t«t,  ><)u  aren't 
jiisl  IxiMiiK  msuraniT,  yixi'rr  making  a  tniMnt-Ns  itt-i  ision 
^1111  iirrd  an  IndrpcntJcnt  .Vgcnl.  Wc  Ifarn  yinir 
indiN  ulual  iktiIs:  wr  carr;  and  Ixi  aiisc  wr  rrprt-scnl  sf\iral 
conii'anirs  -  not  jiisi  onr  -  y(Hi  ih<K>s<-  tlie  nghl  fxilirips 
al  iIm-  ni.>sl  lompt-lilnf  rates   And  al  a  tunc  nf  !<»>•>. 
wr  rrivscnl  onl\  ^(iii' 

Wht-n  iH-rviinal  iiiMiraiuf  i^  a  bu^JJiVV-  dtiiMon,  m)m  lan 
( lii«.sc  uv.  MPiill  Iv  inakini;  a  smart  Imivmuv-  dofMon 


Kelleher  &  Macbe^  Insurance 

TIh  Willml  IViilditv  i,XiiiKY  MA  .\;  Itio 

ijtyi  I  iiTikH  i  IV- .  4^  P.iiWmy  M7/47^  7o'J1 

went  YOUR  MOKl  THAN  ONf -COMPANY  AGtNT. 


(Cont'd  from  Pane  B) 

"If  unemployment  reached 
a  certain  percentage  then  a 
clause  would  kick  in  requiring 
the  hiring  of  Massachusetts 
residents  on  a  preferential 
basis  and  the  Supreme  Court 
has  ruled  that  this  is 
unconstitutional,"  McCauley 
said  Oct.  12. 

He  added.  "If  the  state 
cannot  do  this  legallv.  neither 
can  the  citv  of  Quincy  " 

Another  change  to  the 
original  ordinance  deals  with 
fines  if  the  ordinance  is 
\ lolated 

Instead  of  a  S.MK)  tine  which 
e.vceeded  the  maMtnum  tine 
allowed  under  state  law.  the 
nioditied  ordmunce  calls  for  a 
S ■<()(»  line 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 
DISP. 

1536  HANCOCK  ST 
QUINCY 

ACPCSS  '^^''M 
.'.OOL WORTH  &  REWICK  b 

773-090O479-5333 


BOBKARAS  KENKARA9 


CERTIFIED  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 

'.'  f  9  4  Tn  9  6  Sat  9  i2 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEP'!'  MEDICAID 


•  You  can  t  ,vear 

2  Hats  //el!  We 

Specialize  m  Hearing 

A  els  Only 


•  CorTie  in  anc  see 

Bob  or  Ken  for  Your 

Pprsonalized  Service 

at  Oumcy  Hearing 
Aid  Dispensers 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

C  (1\1\1()N\M   \1   I  H 

Ot    SI  \SS\C  Ml  SI   I  IS 

I  111     I  KIM    cot  KI 

III!    I'KOHMl     \NI) 

I   NMII  >   ( 01  Ri 

\orliilk  |)i\ision 

8M':il^4(il 

lo  IHOMNSl  Me  SI  \H()\ 
ol  Ql  INC  ^  111  ihc  C Huniv  ol 
NORIOIK,  a  person  under 
{iuardianship.  to  his  heirs 
apparent  ;ind  presumpiivc  and 
ihe  Department  ol  Mental 
Health 

\  petition  has  hecn  presented 
ii)  said  Court  bv  Dorothea 
McMahon  of  Quincv  in  the 
C  tnintv  of  Norfolk  as  guardian 
ol  Thomas  E  McMahon  said 
ward,  reLjuesis  this  Honorable 
Court  pursuant  10  M.G.I.. 
Chapter  201  Section  .18  to 
transfer  assets  ol  the  ward  for 
reasons  more  fullv  set  out  in 
said  petition 

If  vou  desire  to  object  thereto 
vou  or  vour  allornev  should  tile 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  al  IX'dham  beloie  ten 
o'clock  in  the  torenoon  on  the 
eighteenth  da>  of  Januaiv  \^V.^. 
ihe  leiurn  dav  ol  this  citation 

NViiness.  Robtil  M  f  oid. 
Esquire,  hrst  .lusiice  ol  said 
C  ouit.  ihis  eighth  dav  ol 
December.  l«iKK 
THOMAS  PAIKK  k  Ml  (.JUS 
Rc(Klrr 
12   IS.  22.  29  KK 


Like  the  first  ordinance,  the 
revised  version  calls  for  the 
hiring  ratio  after  the 
employer's  foreman  or 
supervisor  and  two  key 
employees  have  been 
employed  for  a  one-week 
period 

Also,  both  ordinances  state 
that  minorities  and  women 
should  be  given  additional 
hiring  preference. 

In  explaining  the  changes. 
McCJrath  called  the  ordinance 
a  step  "m  the  right  direction." 

LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWIM  IH 

OF  MASSAC  HI  SHIS 

IHJ    IRIAI    cot  RT 

THt    PROBAlh  AND 

F  AMII  V  CCJIRT 

Norfolk  [)ivision 

Docket  No   H8P3220EI 

Fstaie     of    CHARIOTTF 

SENTFR  late  of  QIINCY  In 

the  Countv  of  NORFOI  K 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
andthat  ARIHLRI  SENTER 
of  ROCKLAND  in  the 
COUNTY  OF  PLYMOITH  be 
appointed  e.xccuior  named  in 
the  will  without  surely  on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  10  object  to  ine 
allowance  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  your  allornev  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  oun  at  Dcdham  on  or  before 
1000  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  25.  1989 

In  addition  vou  should  file  a 
written  siaiemcnt  of  objections 
to  ihc  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirtv  (.'^Oi  davs  after  the 
return  dav  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Wilnos,  Robert  M  Ford. 
Fsguire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dcdham.  the 
fourteenth  dav  of  December, 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
cighiy  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  C.HES 
Rrticter  of  Probate 
12  22  X8 


C O  M  M  O N  W  F  M  T  H      OF 

MASSACHISETTS 

THE  FRIAl    COl'RI 

I  H  F      PROBA  I  E      AND 

FAMIiy   COl  RI 

DEPARIMFNI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   K7P2I5II  I 

NOTICE  OF 

FIDl  CURNS  \C(Ol  NT 

lo   IMF  A  I  lORNFy 
(,I  M  RM   S  OF!  K  I   jnd 
lo  all  pers(ins  inicrested  in  the 
esijte     1)1      BFRNICF      t 
BROWN   late  ol   gi  ISCt     in 
said  C  ounis.  deceased 

Nou  are  herehv  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Civ  P 
Rule  72  that  the  first  and  final 
account(s)  of  South  Shore  Bank 
as  Executor  (the  tlduciarv)  of 
said  estate  have  heen  presented 
to  said  Court  for  allowance. 

II  you  desire  to  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  objection  to  said 
a  c  c  o  u  n  t  ( s ) .  you  or  vour 
allornev  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dcdham  on  or  before  the 
Iwentv-fifth  day  of  January. 
1989.  the  return  da>  Of  this 
citation  You  may  upon  written 
request  by  registered  or  certified 
mail  to  the  fiduciary,  or  to  Ihe 
attorney  for  the  fiduciary, 
obtain  without  cost  a  copy  of 
said  accounl(s).  If  you  desire  to 
object  to  any  item  of  said 
■ccount(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  C  ourt  upon  motion 
may  order  a  written  statement 
of  each  such  item  together  with 
the  grounds  for  each  objection 
thereto,  a  copy  lo  be  served 
upon  the  fiduciarv  pursuant  to 
Mass    R    Civ    P    Rule  5 

Witness.  Robert  M.  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Coun.  this  sixteenth  day  of 
December.  1988 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  (;HES 
Re(itter 
12  22  88 


"F  feel  that  we  have  an 
obligation  whpre  we  have  so 
many  development  projects  in 
the  city  of  Quincy.  that  the 
people  who  live  in  the  city.  I 
think  ought  to  be  sharing  the 
benefits  of  those  projects  by 
being  hired  to  work  on  those 
projects. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSEITS 

THF  TRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No    8KP3I90FI 
Estate  of  FDCjAR  HOWARf) 
NEEDHAM.     JR      AKA     F 
HOWARD   NEFDHAM.  JR 
AKA  EDCjAR  H  NEFDHAM, 
JR     late   of  01  INCV    In   the 
County  of  NORFOLK 
NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above<aptioned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  JANICE  A  WALSH 
of  BRAIN  I  REE  in  the  Countv 
of  NORFOLK  be  appointed 
executrix  rumed  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  your  allornev  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Coun  at  E)cdham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  25.  1989 

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 
Ihe  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the 
fourteenth  day  of  December, 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight. 

THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  GHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12  22  88 


"We  have  all  seen  cases  of 
people  being  brought  in  (to 
Quincy)  and  being  used  by 
certain  people  in  the 
construction  industry,  and 
some  of  them  even  being 
brought  in  from  other 
countries  illegally."  McGrath 
said. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

THE  TRIAL  COl  RT 

IHE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   H8P326EI 
Estate  of  EVELYN  C  LEE  late 
of  QUINCY  In  the  County  of 
NORFOLK 

NOTICE 
TO  THE  MASSACHUSETIS 
ATTORNEY     GENERAL'S    > 
OFFICE  AND  TO  ALL 
INTERESTED  PARTIES 
A  petition  has  been  presented 
m  the  above<apiioncd  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  O    DONALD  GOHL 
of  WEYMOUTH  inlheCountv 
of    NORFOLK    be    appointed 
executor    named    in    the    will 
without  surety  on  the  bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  lo  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  25.  1989 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  davs  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
no!ice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dcdham.  the  sixteenth 
dav  of  IXccmbcr.  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  CHES 
Register  of  Probate 
12  22  88 


PUBLIC  NOTK  E 

MASSACHLSEI  IS  Df  PAR  I. MEN  I  OF 

ENVIRONMFNTAI    QUAIIFY  FNCilNEFRING 

DIVISION  OF  WATER  POI  I  I  TION  C  ON  I  ROl 

ONE  WINIER  SI  REE  I 

BOSTON.  SI  ASS  AC  HI  SFl  IS  ()2I0H 

IFI   (61")  24:-56-> 

l'ur>uant  10  Chapter  21.  Section  43  of  the  General  liiws.  and  314 
C MR  ■■  (8)  and  2  ()6.  iiotiec  is  given  ol  the  following  applications  lor 
M'wer  evleniion  or  eoniiceiion  permits  and  proposed  actions  thereon 

S1iddiehv)ro 

C  ampanelli  l.ndusiri  Pk 

Campanelii  Rl!>    Ir 

Bedford  Street 

E\iens;on  lor  InJustria,  Park 

5*^44 


Citv  ol 
Project  N.inu' 
Applk.ini 
I  oca  11  (in 
PiirpiiNe 
ira>.kir;i:  N^ 


Propos.iJ    A..: 

ihe    ahove    applii-atuMis. 
procedures    are    avjilah 


leniativc  l>eter minaiion  to   Ns...' 


.loij  jpplieahle  laws,  regulations  a^iJ 
loY  inspection  at  the  above  address 
Comments  on  the  proposed  actions  ao(  requests  for  a  public  hearing 
on  the  proposed  actions  must  be  sent  \o  the  above  address  v^ithin  3U 
davs  111  this  notice 

Corneliiis  OT  earv 
Acting  Director 
12  22  8K 


PUBLIC  INVITATION 

TO  MAKE  AN  APPLICATION 

TO  ESTABLISH  A  WAITING  LIST  FOR 

FLORENCE  APARTMENTS  AND 

FORESTVALE  APARTMENTS 

Florence  Apts  -Roslindale  MA  &  Forestvale  Apts.- 
Jamaica  Plain  MA  will  be  accepting  application  for 
one  month  beginning  December  1,  1988  thru 
December  31,  1988  The  rents  for  a  2-bedroom  unit 
range  between  $475  and  $530  Rents  for  a  3- 
bedroom  unit  range  between  $540  and  $617.  All 
rents  include  heat,  hot  water  and  cooking  gas. 

Interested  applicants  should  call  267-7112  for  an 
APPOINTMENT  Tuesday  thru  Friday,  between  the 
hors  of  11  00  am  and  4.00  p  m. 

Applicants  will  be  accepted  without  regard  to  race, 
religion,  sex,  color,  national  origin  or  marital  or 
military  status,  according  to  the  priorities 
established  by  FH  U  D 


EQUAL  N0USIN6 

oppoRTiMmr 


Equal  Housing  Opportunity  jiatement  Ae  are  pledged  lo 
the  letter  and  spint  ot  U  S  Policy  fof  the  acnievement  of 
equal  lousmg  opportunity  throughout  the  nation  We 
encourage  and  support  an  affirmative  advertising  and 
mariieting  program  m  which  there  are  no  barriers  tooblain 
housing  because  ol  race,  color  religion  se*  or  national 
origin 

1229 


Page  34  QMiiicy  S«n     Tkuraday,  December  22.  Ittf 


EVERYBODrS  MARmPlACE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


tOMMONNNI  Al  IN 

OF    MASSA(  HI  Sms 

IHJ    IRIAI    (Ot  RT 

fHI    PROBATI    AM> 

FAMII  V  COl  RI 

Norfolk  Onision 

Docket  No    KKP'IIKl  I 
I  siair     ol      (.  R  A(   f       M 
DONOV  AN   \K\    (iRAt  I   .1 
DONON  AN   laic  ol   QIINO 
In  ihc  Couni\  of  NORJOI  K 
NOTICF 

A  petition  has  t>ccn  presented 
m  the  aS«i\e<aptioned  matter 
prayinf;  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  he  proved  and  allovied 
and  that  {.fORCiF  SCHA^hf  R 
of  BR  AIM  RE  F  m  the  Count> 
ol  NORFOl  K  be  appointed 
executor  named  m  the  *mII 
without  surety  on  the  hond 

If  >ou  desire  to  ohject  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  \our  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourl  at  F>edham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
Januars   \H.  I9«<) 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  ohjeclions 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.M))  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow  I  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule   16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
Fsquirc  First  Justice  of  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedham,  the  seventh 
day  of  [Vcembcr.  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 

Rttittrr  of  Prubalc 
12  22  KK 


COMMONWIAI   IM 

Of    MASSA(  HI  SF  I  rS 

IMF     IRIM    COl  kl 

IMF    PROBMF    AND 

F-AMII  >  (  Ol  RF 

Norfolk  F>ivision 

Fkxkci  No   HKP.1I25F  I 

F  s  I  a  1 1      ()  I      O  I   I  V  F  R      M 

Mad  FODIaie  ol  Q[  INC   i   In 

the  Cduniv  of  NORFOl  K 

NOTKL 

A  fxtition  has  been  presented 
in  the  ab<)ve<apiioned  matter 
praying  that  (he  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  VjRCINIA  I 
MacI  FOD  of  Ql  INC  V  in  ihe 
County  of  NORFOl  K  be 
appointed  enecuiru  named  m 
the  will  without  surely  on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  objcti  in  the 
allowarKe  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  your  aiiornev  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourl  al  IX-dham  on  or  before 
|((  (K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
January   IK    IVK9 

In  addition  vou  should  iile  a 
written  statement  ol  obJectlon^ 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore 
within  'hirly  (.W)  davs  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motum  with 
notice  to  Ihe  petitioner  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Ruk-   16 

Witness,  Robert  M  Ford, 
E-Mjuirc.  hirst  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  F>edham.  the  veventh 
dav  of  OetemtHr,  orK  thousand 
nir>e  hundred  and  eight\  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Rrgi»lrr  of  Prubair 
12  22  HK 


MISCELLANEOUS 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


^^^^^^s^^»'»»»*ttii^iii-l4> 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

"^P     472-0898 

g~>        Permanent  Placement 

Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  you  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants 

Quincy.  MA  02169 


17  Bower  Road 


^.t^^^^^s.i^^»mtLT«!st^in.tmimirr! 


* 

i 
I' 

* 

1?  n* 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

COMMONWFAl  FH 

OV  MASSACHl'Sms 

IHF  TRIAF   COl'RI 

\W\  PROBATP   AND 

F  AMIIY  COIRT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   R8P.^I50EI 

F  state     of     FIORFNCF      F 

CORADI  late  of  Ql  l^(  V  In 

the  Coumv  of  NORFOl  K 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
praving  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and  allowed 
and  that  PHIl  IP  H  IFF  of 
PORT!  AND  m  the  Slate  of 
MMNF  be  appointed  executor 
named  in  the  will  without  surciv 
on  the  bond 

If  vou  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  vour  attorney  sh()uld  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourt  at  l>cdham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  '.he  forenoon  on 
Januarv    18,   IVKV 

In  addition  vou  shi^uld  lik  a 
written  siaiemeni  of  objections 
to  the  petiiii>n,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.V)|  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
ihe  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  pctiiioncr,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
FVohaie  Rule   16 

Witness.  Robt^^rl  M  Ford, 
Fst<uire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the  seventh 
day  of  December,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eightv  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HKS 
RecKlcr  of  Probalr 
12  22  Kh 

COMMONWEAITH 

OF  MASSAC  HUSETTS 

THE  TRIAI   COIRT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  [>iviiion 

[>ockci  No   K8P3224EI 
Estate  of  CiFORGE    I    JAC  K 
late  of  QUINC  Y  m  the  County 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 
A  pennon  has  been  pretenied 
in  the  above<apti(>ned  matter 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  prosed  and  allowed 
and  that  FREDERICK  J 
SHEEHAN  of  WEYMOUTH 
intheCounty  of  NORFOl  K  be 
appointed  executor  nanted  in 
the  will  without  surely  on  the 
bond 

If  you  desire  lo  object  to  Ihe 
allowartce  of  uid  petition,  you 
or  your  atlorr>ey  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C dun  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10.00  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  25    I9M 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  sialemeiii  of  objections 
to  the  pennon,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore 
within  thirty  (30)  davs  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  (  ourt.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  Ihe  peiiiioner,  may 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Rule   16 

Witness  Robert  M  Ford 
fsc|uire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the 
fourteenth  day  of  l>ccemlKr, 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Reflilrr  of  Probate 
12  22  KK 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

(  C1MMONWF  Al  IN 

OF  MASSAC  HISF  MS 

THE  IRIAl  COl  RI 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMIl  Y  COURI 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No   KXP.116.SFI 
Estate     of     CiEORCiF      F 
BRENNAN  late  of  QUINCY  In 
tbe  County  of  NORFOl  K 
NOTICE 
A  pennon  has  been  presented 
in  the  above<aplioned  mailer 
praving  that  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and      that      Ci  E  O  R  Ci  F       F 
BRFNNAN.Jr    ofQl  INC  Yin 
the  (  ounty   of  NORFOl  K  be 
appointed    execuior    named    in 
the  will  without  surely  on  the 
biind 

If  you  desire  to  ob|CCl  to  the 
allowance  ol  said  petition,  you 
or  your  altorncv  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
(  ourl  at  IVdham  on  or  before 
IOf)()  in  the  forenoon  on 
January   IH.  I9K9 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
wriilen  statement  of  objections 
to  the  pennon,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.V))  davs  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  timeas 
the  C  ourl.  on  motion  with 
notice  10  the  petitioner,  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  VMth 
Probate  Rule   16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Fscjuirc,  Firs!  Justice  of  said 
Court  ai  iX-dham.  the  seventh 
dav  of  iVcembcr,  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Retnler  of  Probate 
12  22  HK 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


INVITATION  FOR  IIDS 

CITY  OE  QUINC  Y.  MASSACHUSETIS 

PDRCHASINCi  DEPARTMENI 

1305  HANCCK  K  ST  .  QUINCY,  MA 

Invites  sealed  bids  propouls  for  furnishing  and  delivering  lo  the 
City  of  Quincy: 

Public  Works: 

Mobile  Radios   Portable 

Radios   DC    Converters  January  9.  I9«9  (a-  10  00  AM 

Data  Proccssinf : 
Custom  Computer  Forms 


January  9.  1989  @  10.30  AM 


Detailed  specincalions  are  on  file  at  the  office  of  the  l»urchasing 
Agent,  Carney  City  Hall.  1.303  Hancock  St  .  (Juincy,  MA  02169 

Bads  must  staleexccpiions.  if  any,  tlte  delivery  dale  and  any  allowable 
discounts. 

Firm  bid  prices  will  be  given  first  consideration  and  will  be  receivrd  at 
tlw  offict  of  the  F^Jrchaslng  Agent  until  Ihe  lime  and  date  slated 
above,  at  which  time  and  date  tFtcy  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read 

Btds  must  be  in  a  sealed  envelope  The  outside  ofthe  scaled  envelope  is 
to  be  clearly  marked, 'BID  ENC  I  OSED"  with  time  dale  of  bid  call 

The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids  or  to  accept  any  pan  of  a 
bid  or  the  one  deemed  best  for  the  City 

Francis  X    McCauley,  Mayor 
Robert  F    IXenvir.  Jr  .  Purchasing  Agent 
12  22  88 


SI  RRCK.MI   S  COIRI  OF 
COUNIY  OF 

File  No 


I HF    SI  A  II    OF 
F  RANKI  IN 

:44HVK)s 


Nl  W    U)R(^ 


C  IIAIION 

BY    I  HI    I'l  on  F    Ol    IHF    SI  AIF  Ol    Nl  W    >ORK 

BN    IHI    (.RAll    Ol    (.ODIklF    NN  |)  I  M  )l  I'l  Nl  )|  N  I 

lO     Robert  Mahoncy 
7()  Sherman  Street 
Qiiiniv.  Massachusetts  ()2l'''J 

Janet  Sialev  and  her  heirs  and  distributees 
Address  Unknown 

F  rancis  Mahonev  and  his  heirs  and  distributees 
Address  I  nknow  n 

A  petition  having:  Ken  dulv  filed  bv  J  \MF  S  I     MMIONl  N  who  is 
domiciled  .il  61  Broad  Street.  Wevmouth.  Mass.iihusctts  ()2IKH 

YOU'  ARE  HFRFHY  CHID  lO  SHOW  (  M  SF  before  the 
Surrogate's  Court  Franklin  (ountv.  at  Malone,  New  >ork.  on 
lanuarv  23.  I9K*J.  at  I  I  (Kl  A  M  ,  whv  a  dcciei  sht)uld  not  be  made  in 
iheF  stateofF  1  l/ABI  FHM  I  YIF  R.  latclv  domiciled  ai  3  Pimstein 
Avenue  (upper  lake.  New  York  I2'<K6  in  the  C  ountv  ol  I  ranklin 
admitting  to  pruhale  as  a  will  nl  real  and  personal  properiv  a  paper 
dated  A 'gust  22,  l9K*i  (a  eop\  ol  wliicli  isatiaclied),  and  ordering  that 
Utters   Icstamcntarv  be  issued  lo  JAMI  S  1     MAIIONI  Y 


Dated,    \tlesled  and  Sealed 


NoNcmher  2^.    l9Kh 

HON    KOHI  K  I   (.    M  MN     IK 
Surrogate,  (  ountv  ol  I  rankhn 

Martha  I  aKar);e 
(  lerk  ol  the  Surrogate's  (  oiiii 


(  hie 


12    IS.  22     2V  KK 


I   5  Vi 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNC  II 


ORDER  NO 
ORDERED 


516 


December  5.  1988 


Be  It  ordained  b>  Ihe  City  C  ouncil  of  the  C  it)  of  Quincy  as  follows 

That  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  the  City  of<;^incy,  1976,  as  amended, 
be  further  amended  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic  Article  IV  Slopping. 
Standing,  and  Parking.  Section  60  TWO  HOUR  PARKINO 
between  8:00  AM   and  6:00  P,M,  on  certain  streets,  exception 

Strike  out  the  following: 

"McCjraih     Highway      On     the     southerly     side     from 


Washington  Street,  200  feet  westerly," 


ATTEST 


A  True  Copy 
John  M    Gillis 


12  22  88 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCH 
ORDER  NO   5I6A 
ORr)FRED  rVcember  5.  1988 

Be  It  ordained  by  the  City  Counal  of  the  C  iiy  of  Quincy  as  follows 
Ihat  Ihe  RevisedOrdinancesoftbeC  ity  of  (Juinc>,  1976  as  amended 
be  further  amended  as  follows 

In  Chapter  12  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic  Article  IV  Slopping. 
Standing  and  Parking  Section  58  Parking  prohibited  on  certain 
streets  at  all  limes    Add  Ihc  following 

-McCjralh     Highway      On     the     southerly     side     from 
Washington  Street.  200  feet  westerly  " 

A  I  rue  C  opy 
AT  FES  I    John  M   CjiIIis 
12  22  88 


Save  Gat  And  Money 
Shop  Locally 


■^^^^^^^^^^^^^«^«^«^«^k^ 


NEWSCARRIff.S 
WANTED 
Hera's   a  chanc«  to  aarn 
titra  money  by  building  • 
Quincy  Sun  homa  d«<tvtry 
routt. 

T*<*phon«:  471-3100 


COMMONWEAITH 

OE  MASSAC  HUSI  F  IS 

IHE  TRIAI   COl  RI 

THE  PROBAIF  AND 

FAMILY  COURl 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  88P.3253EI 
F.siaic  of  HFNRY  PALMER 
PINKHAM  AKA  H  PALMI  R 
PINKHAM  AND  HENRY  P 
PINKHAM  laieof  QUINC  Yin 
Ihe  County  of  NORFOLK 
NOTICF. 

A  pennon  has  Itecn  presented 
in  the  at>ove<aptioned  mailer 
praying  that  the  last  will  of  vaid 
decedent  l>c  proved  and  allowed 
and  that  MARYS  PINKHAM 
of  QUINCY  in  Ihe  COUNIY 
of  NORFOLK  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  surely  on  ihe  Ivind 

If  you  desire  lo  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
C  ourt  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
lOCM)  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  25.  1989 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  staiemeni  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  Ihe 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (30)  dajs  after  ihe 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  wiih 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
alhiw)  in  accordance  wiih 
Probate  Rule  16 

Witness  Robert  M  Ford 
Fsquire.  I  irsi  Justice  of  said 
(  ourt  at  Dedham.  Ihe  sixircnih 
day  ot  December  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Rrgkter  of  Probate 
12  22  8K 


COMMONWF  Al  I  Ft  Ol 

MASSAC  HUSI  I  IS 

FHF    IRIAl   COURl 

IHF    F'ROBAIF   AND 

FAMIl  Y  COURl 

Dl  PAR  IMF  NF 

Norfolk  Division 

DcKket  No    181340 

NOTK  E  OF 

FIDICIARY-S  ACC  Ol  NT 

lo  the  United  Stales 
Veterans  Administration  and  to 
all  persons  interested  in  the 
estate  of  AVIS  CCX;SWF  II 
BU'RI  FY  ol  QUINC  Y.  in  Said 
C  ounty 

You  arc  herebv  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Civ  P 
Rule  72  lhat  the  first  to 
sixicenih  account(s)  of  JAMI  S 
S  COCiSWF  I  I  as  Fcmporarv 
Conservator  (the  fiduciary)  of 
the  properiv  of  said  ward  have 
bi-en  presented  to  said  Court  for 
allowance 

If  you  desire  lo  prcurve  your 
right  to  file  an  obje«.,'on  to  said 
accnunils),  you  or  sour 
attornev  must  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  Court  at 
Dedham  on  or  before  Ihe 
eighteenth  day  ot  Januarv, 
19KV  the  return  dav  ot  this 
citation  You  mav  upon  written 
rcc|uesi  by  registered  or  certified 
mail  to  Ihe  fiduciarv,  or  to  Ihe 
attornev  lor  the  fiduciarv, 
obtain  without  tost  a  copv  of 
said  account(s)  II  you  desire  to 
ohject  lo  any  item  of  said 
aeiount(s),  you  must,  in 
addition  lo  tiling  a  written 
appearance  as  aloresaid,  file 
within  ihirtv  davs  after  said 
return  day  or  within  such  other 
time  as  Ihe  C  ourt  upon  motion 
may  order  a  written  statement 
of  each  such  iiem  together  with 
the  grounds  for  each  obieeiiDn 
thereto,  a  copv  to  be  served 
upon  the  fiduciary  pursuant  to 
Mass    R    C  IV    P    Rule  5 

Witness  Robert  M  lord. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court,  this  seventh  dav  o( 
December.  I98K 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 
Rrgnirr 
12  22  8K 

COMMONWEAIFH  OE 

MASSAC  HUSE  ITS 

THI    IRIAL  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMIl  Y  COURT 

DEPARTMENT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  87P2780EI 

NOTICE  OF 

FIDUCIARY'S  ACCOUNT 

To  all  persons  interested  int 
he  estate  of  CATHERINE 
COl  ETTI  late  of  QUINC  Y,  in 
said  County,  deceased 

You  arc  hereby  notified 
pursuant  to  Mass  R  Civ  P 
Rule  72  lhat  the  first  and  final 
accountfsl  of  Daniel  C  oletti  as 
Execuior  (the  fiduciary)  of  said 
estate  have  been  presented  to 
said  Court  for  allowance 

If  you  desire  lo  preserve  your 
right  to  file  an  objection  lo  said 
account(s).  you  or  >our 
attorney  musi  file  a  written 
appearance  in  said  C  ourt  at 
Dedham  on  or  F>efore  the 
iweniy-fifih  day  of  January. 
1989.  Ihe  return  day  of  this 
citation  You  may  upi>n  written 
request  by  registered  or  certified 
mail  to  the  fiduciary,  or  lo  Ihe 
attorney  for  the  fiduciary, 
obtain  without  cost  a  copy  of 
uid  account(s)  If  you  desire  to 
object  to  any  item  of  said 
accouni(s).  you  must,  in 
addition  to  filing  a  writien 
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 
Ihc  grourids  for  each  objection 
thereto,  a  copy  to  l>e  served 
upon  Ihe  fiduciary  pursuant  lo 
Mass    R    C  IV    P    Rule  5 

Witness,    Robert    M     Ford. 

Esquire.    First    Justice   of  said 

Court,    this    sixteenth    day    of 

December.  1988 

THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.HIS 

Rffialer 

12  22  88 


Thursday.  December  22,  IWt    Quincy  Sun   Page  35 


FOR  RENT 


HALLS  FOR  RENT 

Sons  of  Italy  Social  Center 
Golden  Lion  Suite  -  Capacity  300 
Venetian    Room-capacity    140 
Call  472-5900  TF 

HALL  FOR  HIRE 

Weddings.  Showers 

Meetings,  Banquets 

Elks  Home,  440  E    Squantum  St 

Quinfy 

472-2223 

TF 

nTATLlFOR^RENT 

North     Qumcy     K     of    C 

Building 

5  Mollis  Avenue 

For  information  please  call 

328-5967 


HALL  FOR  RENT 

(completely  remodeled) 

Houghs  Neck  Post  No  3flO, 

American  Legion,  1 1 16  Sea  St 

479-6149 

TF 


ROOM  FOR  RENT 

Ouincy 'Merrymount  Lovely 
furnished  room  in  house  for 
professional  or  business 
genilerrian  Clean  quiet  non 
drinker  non-smoker 
Call  328-6822 


SERVICES 

RELIABLE, 

REASONABLE 

&  READY 

Painting   Wallpapering 
Ciirpenlry  &  Remodeling 
No  Job  Too  Big  or  Small 
CatlJell  (617)  646-1562 


JOYCE 
PLASTERWORKS 

QUALITY  PLASTERING" 

•  New  Homes 
e  Ceilings 

e  Additions 

•  Patchwork 
free  Estimates 

Call 

Rich 
849-3528    ... 


PERSONALS 


SERVICES 


PRAYER  OF  APPLICATION 
TO  THE  HOLV  SPIRIT 
Holy  Spirit  you  who  solve  all 
problem*  who  light  •ll  roads  so  lh«l 
I  can  attain  my  (joal  you  who  give  me 
the  divine  gift  to  lof  give  and  lorgel  all 
evil  againsi  me  and  who  m  all 
instances  ol  my  life  are  with  mti  I 
want  m  this  short  prayer  to  thank  you 
(or  all  things  and  to  conlirm  once 
again  that  I  never  want  to  be 
separated  from  you  and  even  in  spite 
ot  all  material  illusion  I  wish  to  be 
with  you  in  eternal  glory  Thank  you 
tor  your  mercy  towards  me  and 
mine  Repeat  this  prayer  3 
consecutive  days  After  3  days  the 
lavoi  will  be  granted  even  though  it 
may  appear  difficult  This  prayer 
must  be  published  immediately  aher 
lavor  IS  granted  without  mentioning 
the  lavor 

MP 
1?/?? 


THANK  YOU 
ST.  JUDE 


C  E 
t?  22 


WANTED 


TOOLS 
WANTED  TO  BUY: 

Old  woodworking  tools    tidnd 

planes,  surplus  hand  tools   all 

trados      Prprision     machinist 

tools,  shopldls 

S58-3839:  also  527-1916 

4   .',' 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here'a   a   chance   lo  »»rn 
eilra  money  by  building  a 
Ouincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471  3100 


CA$H 
PAID  IMMEDIATELY 

For  Children  s  Outgrown 

Clothing 

Oelalla  773-9293 

12-2? 


FOR  SALE 


FOR  SALE 

Oval  padded  bar/$250 
Marble  &  glass  table  w/4 

chairs  $500 

Days  941-0080  Nights  288-8189 

John 

CRAFTS 

Knitting  machines  tor  sale  Call 
(or    a   free  demonstration    Try 

one  you  II  love  it'  Delaine  and 
Heirioonn  conr?  yarn  sale  696- 
2476 

■    19 

GOVERNIMENT  SEIZED 

Vehicles  from  $100  *  ord» 
Mercedes  Corvettes  Chevys 
Surplus  Buyers  Guide  (1)  805- 
687-6000  E.r   S-3019 

1/12 

HELP  WANTED 


WORK  WITH 
THE  ELDERLY 

Work  close  to  home  Many 
positions  avaialbie  Flexible 
hours,  top  wages,  training 
provided  and  other  benefits 
Call  Special  Care  786-9777 

1   19 


HELP  WANTED 

Veteran  s  Organisation  needs 
secretary  35  hour  work  week 
non-smoking  environment 
excellent  benefits  BC'BS, 
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communication  skills  required 
Starting  salary  $14000 
Contact  Paralyzed  Veterans  of 
America  Room  E-326  JFK  Fed 
BIdg  Boston.  MA  Tel  565-2612 

1?  22 


INSTRUCTION 


•SECRETARY 

.SECTRECEPTIONIST 

•EXECUTIVE  SECRETARY 


Start  Locally,  Full  Dma'parl 
time  Learn  word  processing 
and  related  secretarial  sKNIs 

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EVERYBODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


SERVICES 


ONE  CALL  DOES  ALL 

•  Vinyl  Siding 

•  Aluminum  Seamless  Gutters 

•  Overhangs 

•  Complete  Vinyl  Service 

License  &  Insurance 

CALL  BOB  BURKE 
471-0364 


1/19  89 


SERVICES 


COLETTI 
PAINTING 


Interior  A  Eiterlor 
"FrM  EatlmatM" 

706-1M4  773-3720 

Mark  Coletll 

12'?9 


TREE  WORK 

Pruning     removals     brush- 
chipp  n-j     firewood     Fully 
insured     Free    estimates 
Reasonar f  pnces 

Mike        472-3595 

2  16 


BE  READY 
FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

Storm  Windows  and 

Doors 

Vinyl  Siding 

Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 

TF 

RUDY'S 

SNOWPLOWING 

SERVICES 

Residential  and  Commercial 

Lowest  Prices 

Call  Rudy  at  767-1180 

12  29 


DJ'S 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Holiday     Parties,     Birthdays, 

Weddings    MUSICAL  MENU  - 

Brian  &  Kathy 

471-7695  after  5  pm 

Reasonable  Rates 

12  29 

HOME^LEANING 

Weekly.  Bi-Weekly  Etc 

Windows.  Carpets   Yards 

Also  cleaned 

Joe  773-1084 

12  22 


O'BRIEN  & 
KENNEDY  Inc. 

CLEAN  OUT  GUTTERS 

<'J^'    install     repair     Replace 

ivooden  and  aluminum  gutters 

471-8466  471-8874 

' .   29 

REAL  ESTATE 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  properly  Repossessions 
Call  i1j  805-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
3019  for  current  repo  list 

12  22 


S«ve  Gas  and  Money  . .  . 
Shop  Locally 


EXPERT 

lAMP  REPAIR 
I  REWIRING 

GRANITE 
LOCK  CO. 
472-2177 

755  SOUTHERN  ARTERY 
OUINCY  TF 


PANACHE 
Limousine  Service,  Inc. 

LUXURY  LIMOUSINES 

John  P  Giglio     Paul  F  Swart  Jr 

PO  Box2617,  Ouincy,  MA  02269 

(617)  436-1686 

1/5 

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 

659-7471    328-8735 

TE 


Save!! 

BATHROOMS 

REMODELED 

Also 
minor  repairs  done 

Complete  Service 

One  Price 
Reasonable  Rates 

Call  472-1310 

Lie.  1247 

Since  1960 

Free  Estimates 


A  &T VACUUM 

•  $14  95  Overhaul  Special 

on  any  vacuum 

•  ORECK  XL  VACUUM 

(as  advertised  by  WBZ  sDave 
Ma/nard  on  sale  Now  '269°^- 1 

Almost  New  Electrolux  s 
Starting  at  «299^ 


We  now  have  a  Large  Selection 

of  Video  Movies 

99C  Membership  Fee 

$2  per  Movie 


27  Beale  St ,  Wollaston 
479-5066 


TF 


TP 


Your  South  Shore 

Headquarters 

For 


Appliance 
Service 

ON  ALL 

MAJOR 

APPLIANCES 


HANCOCK  TIRE 

&  APPLIANCE 

1 15  Franklin  St    So   Ouincy 

472-1710 

TF 

MR.  BUSINESSMAN 
HELP  AVAILABLE  FOR: 

Computerization     Marketing 

People    Relations,    General 

Management 

472-6116 

PROFIT  POWER 

MANAGEMENT  CONSULTANTS 

FREE  ANALYSIS 

12  28 


NEWMAN 
PAINT  &  TILE 

Quality  work,  at  reasonable 
rates  Spruce  up  for  the 
holidays  Call 

M6-2083 

TF 


Special  Classified  Ad  Bonus 


CV^an/ip/ 


and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 


MAIL  TO:  THE  QUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy.  MA  02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day 


INDEX 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad. 

IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  4'days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


D  Services 

a  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

a  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

D  Help  Wanted 

G  Pets,  Livestock 

a  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

a  Real  Estate  Wanted 

D  Miscellaneous 

D  Work  Wanted 

D  Antiques 

D  Coins  &  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

P  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

a  Electrical  A  Appliances 

Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
TV.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad. 
IOC  each  additional  word  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words'for'l3  or  more  insertions  of  the 
same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word  . 

D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun , 
Cable  TV.  for  only  $1  per  day. 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV.  alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weeks 


.days  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY.  10  00  A  M      PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


■I 


■gr  3*  Quincy  Son     Thunday.  December  22,  I4M 


|:xlJ."i-~3--;) 


AT  SUBURBAN 


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SMALL  ^APPtlANCE 
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Eureka  Quiets  Up 
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E.T 

Disney's  Cinderella 

Movie  Club  Overs  tod( 
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AM  PortaWe  Radio 
Maxell  UDXL  1190 

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Technics  Speakers 
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■■■■ 


\Suburt*r> 


691^0         VL'J    Aou^n^ 


%S 


J^' 


vol..  21  No.  14 


Thunday,  December  29,  19M 


250 


'^*:Vej^:*rV^;*v^^Vij#:*v^'f^^:ri 


!:V^:-rf^:':V^;'r' 


'  »,■ 


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;..  * 


,«».<■: 


'    •v 


'  ». 


4 
f 


HAPPY  NKU  VKAK!  Mark  Kenneth  Scholle,  Jr.,  the  first  Quino  bab>  bornat  Quino       Intervale  St..  South  Quinc>.  he  was  born  Jan.  ^,  1988  at  4:41  a.m.  and  weighed  se*en 
(  ily  Hospital  in  l*)8K.  isall  set  t(»  welcome  in  I98«).  Sonof  IVlarkand  Slcem  Srh(.lteofl8       pounds,  seven  ounces, 

((Juincs  Sun  />/■<»«  h\    I'am  <,iirntnnl 


Pace  2   Quinc)  Sun     Thunday,  Decrmbrr  29.  I4M 


No  Hint  On  Re-election  Plans        Collins  Undecided 


McCauIey  Mid-Term 

Address  And 
Ceremonies  Jan.  3 


By  JANE  ARENA 

Mayor  Francis  McCaule\ 
will  deliver  his  mid-term 
address  luesda\.  .Ian.  }  at  10 
am  ceremonies  in  the  Cit\ 
Council  Chamber  in  Old  Cit\ 
Hall 

In  his  address,  the  mayor 
will  review  the  major  events  in 
theCitv  ofQuincyin  1988  and 
look  ahead  to  1989  He  will 
also  comment  on  the  City's 
lOOth  Anni\crsar\ 

McCaulc\  declined  to  sa\ 
whether  his  address  would 
include  announcement  as  to 
whether  he  will  seek,  re- 
election to  a  fifth  term.  He 
told  the  Sun  he  will  make  that 
announcement  "sometime  in 
January." 

"In  all  fairness  to  m> 
supporters  and  to  an\ 
opponents.  I  will  make  the 
announcement  sometime 
before  the  end  of  .lanuarv."he 


said,  "but  1  won't  say  the  date 
right  now." 

"I've  got  the  date  (of  the 
announcement)  in  my  head, 
so  I  won't  procrastinate."  he 
said. 

During  the  mid-term 
ceremonies  the  City  Council 
will  organize  for  1989. 
Councillor  Patricia  M 
Toland  is  expected  to  be 
elected  for  her  second  \ear  as 
City  Council  F'resident 
.leanne  Reardon  is  e.\pected 
to  be  reelected  as  Clerk  of 
Committees. 

I  he  agend  for  the  mid-term 
ceremonies: 

•  Mid-Term  City  Council 
Meeting  Called  to  Order  b\ 
Cit\  Clerk. 

•  Roll  Call  of  Members. 

•  Francis   X.   McCaulev's 


mid-term  address. 

•  Nomination  and  Elec- 
tion of  Clerk  of  Committees. 

•  Swear  into  Office  Clerk 
of  Committees. 

•  Nomination  and  elec- 
tion of  President  of  City 
Council. 

•  Swear  into  Office 
President  of  City  Council. 

•  .Authorize  Clerk  of 
Council  to  ha\e  Council 
Calendars  printed. 

•  Authorized  Mayor  to 
Execute  Deeds  for  Adams 
lemple  &  School  Fund. 

•  Flection  b\  ballot  of  two 
Members  for  the  Hoard  of 
Supervisors  -  Quincy  City 
Hospital. 

•  Election  by  Ballot  ol 
Two  Members  to  the  .Adams 
Temple  and  School  Fund. 


I       The  Quincy  Center  Business      f 
I      and  Professional  Association,     5 


working  for  you  In 
Downtown  Quincy,  Extend 


•  ■■ 


•  •• 


•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  ■ 

•  •• 


To  One  And  All !! 


•  •• 

•  •• 

-  •• 

•  •• 

«■ 


Alphagraphics 
Anodyne  Medical  Services 
Arie'y  Cleaneri 
AyefsBrOi     Inc 
Bank  01  Boston 
Bank  Of  New  England 
Ba'fetl  Printing  Company 
Barry  Ricliard  P 
Ba&kin  flobbins  ice  Cream 
BayBank/Norlolk  Trust 
Bearde  •>  Eixon  Station 
Bed  &  Balk  of  Oumcy  inc 
Berrties  Formal  Shop 
Bowe  Thomai,  f 
Burger  Kirtg  Corp 
Burgin  Plainer  &  Company 
Canipanelli  OuiriCy  Trust 
Caryns  Corner 
Cattiay  Pacific  Restaurant 
Century  ?1  luHiSh  &  Clancy 
Chase  Richard  D  insurance 
Ciiflofds  Flowers 
Colman  i  Sportir>g  Goods 
Colonial  1600  Restaurant 
Corner  Dandrow  t  Co 
Cummings 

Curley  M  J  Company 
0»cey  Jererruah  J 
Dependable  Cleaners 
Ounkin  Oonuts 
Eileen  s  Special  Si^es 
Entertainment  Cinemas 
The  Fa«on  Trust 
Fiman  s  Restaur  am  ft  Pub 
Flavin  ft  Flavin  Realtors 
Floral  Designs  by  Fabiano 
Framer  s  Workshop 
Frantic  Framers 
Friendly  Family  Center 
Gino  s  Mens  hair  salon 
Goodhue  A  E  Company 
Goodhue  0  Brien  ft  Co    Iric 
Ordnite  City  Electric  Supply 
Granite  Cooperative  Bank 
Granite  Lock  Company 


Granite  hail  rdvtrrn 

Grossman  Companies  Inc 

H  4  R  Block 

Hancock  Court  Association 

Hancock  House  Realty  Trust 

Hancock  Tobacco 

Handshakes  Cafe 

Hanlon  s  Mens  Shoes 

Harold  Paul  0 

Harts  Jewelers  Inc 

Heavenly  Rounds 

The  High  Rise 

Hurley  Insurance  Agency 

Indek  Chiropractic  PC 

The  Indian  Store 

J  6  Optical  &  Hearing  Aid 

Jack  s  Gun  ft  Ammo 

Jackson  ft  Sutherland  PC 

Jason  s  Music  ft  T  Shirt  Shop 

Johnson  Motor  Parts 

Kelly  s  In  The  Square 

Kenriedy  Studios  Inc 

Key  Realty 

Kinney  System  Inc 

lualles  Little  House 

Lukes  Lounge 

McCormack  Samuel  F 

Marvel  Shops  Inc 

T  J  Max  Company 

Medical  Associates  ol  Oumcy 

MiHer  Shoes 

MiNer  Studio 

Moniilios  Pastry  Shops 

Mu'phy   Kligman  ft  Company 

Musical  Memories 

Napoli  Pizzeria 

0  Connell  Development  Company 

0  lindy  i  Ouincy  Avenue  Lanes 

Parade  Of  Shoes 

Parkingway  Associates 

Patriot  Ledger 

Phase  II  Jewelry 

PhotoOuick /Quincy 

Pilgrim  Restaurant 

Posh  Hair  Slylisls 


Postal  Instant  Press 
Premier  Furniture  Company 
Presidents  City  Motel  inc 
Prone  Joseph  G 
Quincy  Cooperative  Bank 
Continental  CaWesyslems 
Ouincy  s  Records  &  Tapes/ 

Center  Video 
Ouincy  Savings  Bank 
Oumcy  Sun 
Ouincy    Telephone    Answering 

Service.  Inc 
Oumcy     Typewriter    Service 
OuinWeli  Travel  Service 
Quirk   OJ   Ford  Inc 
Regma    Russell  s    Tea    Room 
Rent  a  Center 
Ricciardi  Company 
Riley   &   Rielly  Insurance  Agency 
Rogers  Jewelry 
Ryder  s  Of  Oumcy 
Shawmut  Bank  N  A 
South  Shore  Bank 
South  Shore  Barber  Shop 
South  Shore  Buick 
Sports  Fanatics 
Stooges 

Sweets  n  Things 
Tasos  Pi//a  ft  Subs 
TAJ  Com  ft  Stamp  Company 
Tan  Line  2001 
Thorn  McAn  Inc 
Toodie  s  Fine  Jewelry  Inc 
Tullio  ft  Sons  Inc 
U  Turn  Restaurant 
WJOA  Radio  Station 
Wickens  ft  Troupe  Funeral  Home 
IMinfield  Gilt  Emporium 
IWoolworth   F  W  Company 
President  s  Place  Associates 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 
Mayor  Francis  X   McCauIey 
McCauIey  Francis  X    Mayor 
OeCristofaro  Theodore  P  Councillor 


•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

•  •  ■ 

•  a- 

4S> 


•  ■ ' 

•  •• 


Nigro  Won't  Seek 

Re-election  To 
School  Committee 


School  Committcewoman, 
Margaret  "Peggy"  Nigro 
announces  she  will  not  seek 
re-election  in  \9H^ 

Fleeted  to  a  four-\ear  term 
three  years  ago.  Nigro.  who 
also  works  as  a  receptionist 
for  Continental  Cable,  said 
she  feels  that  another  term 
would  not  be  fair  to  her 
family. 

"It's  \er\  hard  to  do 
c\cr>thiiig,"  she  said.  "M\ 
:ommitnicni  to  the  School 
Committee  has  been.  I  led. 
100  percent,  and  I'd  like  to 
give  a  little  back  to  m>  lamiK 
at  this  time" 

"I  still  ha\e  another  \ear  to 
go."  she  said,  "and  I  hope  to 
give  another  KM)  percent  " 

Nigro  also  has  a  three  \ear 
commitment  to  the  Norlheasi 
Regional  I  raining  Center 
Drug  RehabilitatiiMi  Pro- 
gram and  said  she  would 
continue  ner  work  vMih  thai 

"I  will  still  give  that  m\  all," 
she  said,  "1  do  not  intend  to 


NEWSCARRIERS 

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

471-3100 


MAK\  ( Ol  I  INS 
I  ndecidrd 

^\\i-  up  conimunit\  seiMce 
I'd  like  111  be  insoKed, 
espcLialK  ill  the  school 
issues  " 

A  possible  sfcorui  \acanc\ 
could  occur  on  the  School 
Committee 

\'ice-chairw  oni.in  Mar  \ 
Collins  who  was  elected 
Norlolk  (  i)iint\  ( DmtTiis- 
sionet  sa\s  she  has  not  \ci 
ilecideil  vshettur  she  uill  seek 
re-elcttion  lo  the  Sihdul 
(  ornniitlei-  in  l^^4 

■'I  \\\\\  \sail  iinlil  \piil  I." 
she  sa\s  "H\  tlial  tinie.  1  will 
kni>\^  tor  sure  " 

She  IS  waiting  lo  see  it  she 
will  be  able  to  carr\  out  the 
duties  o!  both  jobs  without  .i 
lime  problem  ifi\  nU  i  ti^.' 
tneeiiriL's 

(  (illms  will  take  the  oath  ot 


PK.C.V  NK.RO 
Not  Running 

(  (iunt\    ( Hmmissioner    a! 
unique    ceremons    seheih. 
(or  Wednesdav  morning.  I,i 
4  at  (  it\  Mali 

She    has   asked   perniisv 
Irom  (io\     Michael   I  )i]k,if 
to    ha\c   "two  good    Inetul^ 
Ma\or     f  rancis    Met  ,i 
and    (  it>    Council    I'lesu' 
Patricia      loland     admin 
the  oath    Dukakis  wili  ii,., 
M  c{  au  le\      and      I  n  .; 
eomniissmnets  tu  adiTin 
the  oath 

(  ollins     commeniMiL' 
Nigro's  decision    not    to   ^ 
re-election,  said 

■|    am    stirrs    and    ili-.i 
pointed     that     Pegg\     I 
decided    not    to    run    tor 
election      She    ha'-    dotic 
evi  client      |oh     ,ii)il      a;m     ■ 
missed      b\      the      Se'.- 
(  ommittre  and  the  ( 'it\  " 


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Thurvlay.  December  29.  I9M     Quincy  Sun    Page  3 


A  Year  Of  Decisions  And  Surprises 


By  ROBERT  BOSWORTH 

Some  major  announce- 
ments, tough  decisions  and  a 
few  surprises  marked  1988  in 
Quincy,  the  year  of  the  city's 
centennial. 

Early  in  the  year,  it  was 
announced  that  the  Massa- 
chusetts Water  Resources 
Authority  and  the  city  had 
reached  an  agreement 
allowing  the  authority  to  site 
and  operate  an  interim  sludge 
treatment  plant  at  the  former 
General  Dynamics  shipyard. 

In  return,  the  MWRA 
would  pay  the  city  $1.6 
million  for  each  year  of 
operation. 

The  former  shipyard  was 
also  the  focal  point  of  some 
other  major  announcements 
as  former  shipbuilders,  trying 
to  open  a  portion  of  the  yard 
for  maritime  uses,  made 
several  significant  steps 
towards  that  goal. 

As  for  tough  decisions,  the 
School  Committee  approved 
the  consolidation  of  the  Point 
and  Sterlmg  Middle  Schools. 

The  decision,  called 
"tough"  by  Mayor  Francis  X. 
McCauley,  drew  criticism 
from  School  Committeeman 
Frank  Anselmo,  Ward 
2  Councillor  Theodore 
DeCristofaro  and  parents 
who  collectively  said  the  move 
was  unnecessary. 

Near  the  end  of  the  year,  the 
School  Committee  would 
again  face  a  difficult  decision 
when  it  was  learned  the 
Central  Middle  School  roof 
and  learning  center  balcony 
had  structural  defects. 

After  several  meetings  and 
much  discussion,  the 
committee  voted  to  divide  the 
displaced  students  by  class 
and  send  them  to  three 
different  schools  while 
Central  underwent  repairs. 

The  decision  overturned  a 
prior  vote  which  would  have 
made  the  476  students  attend 
double  sessions  at  the 
Broadmcadows  Middle 
School. 

As  for  surprises,  sudden 
and  intense  downpours  one 
day  in  July  caused  major 
flooding  throughout  several 
sections  of  Quincy,  damaging 
approximately  400  homes  and 
prompting  the  mayor  to 
declare  Quincy  a  local  disaster 
area  and  ask  the  state  for 
assistance. 

The  year  1988  was  also  an 
election  year  and  although  he 
did  not  win  the  White  House, 
Quincy  preferred  Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis  over  Vice 
President    George    Bush    for 


president. 

Voters  also  filled  the  vacant 
state  representative  seat  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  District  when 
they  overwhelmingly  elected 
first-time  candidate  Arthur 
Stephen  Tobin. 

The  city  also  embarked  on  a 
year-long  centennial  celebra- 
tion marking  Quincy's 
transition  from  a  town  to  a 
city  form  of  government  100 
years  ago. 

On  a  sad  note,  Quincy  lost 
some  prominent  figures, 
including  former  state 
representative  and  city 
councillor  Joseph  E.  Brett,  80, 
and  Thomas  M.  McDonald, 
66.  past  VFW  state 
commander  and  long  active  in 
civic  and  charitable  causes. 

Highlights  of  1988 
included: 


January 


In  his  inauguration  address 
at  the  Quincy  Vocational 
Technical  School.  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  began  his 
fourth  term  by  saying  he 
would  "reluctantly"  seek  to 
establish  a  sewer  user  fee  for 
the  small  commercial  and 
residential  property  owner. 

"1  am  submitting  (this) 
rather  reluctantly,  but  I  feel  it 
is  necessary,  that  its  time  has 
come."  McCauley  said, 
noting  the  large  increases  in 
sewer  assessments  to  the  city. 

McCauley  also  said  he 
would  resubmit  a  home  rule 
petition  which  would  increase 
the  terms  of  office  for  the 
nuyor  and  city  council  from 
two  to  four  years. 

The  petition  had  first  been 
introduced  by  McCauley  in 
his  anaugural  address  in 
January  of  1986. 

In  addition,  McCauley  said 
he  would  submit  an  order,  at 
the  request  of  Health 
Commissioner  M.  Jane 
Gallahue.  which  would 
restrict  and  control  smoking 
in  restaurants  and  eating 
places  in  Quincy. 

McCauley  said  another 
proposed  ordinance  change 
would  place  responsibility  on 
property  owners  in  Quincy  to 
not  only  keep  their  own 
property  clean,  but  also  the 
adjacent  areas. 

History  was  made  at  the 
ceremony  when  Councillor 
Patricia  Tolan  was  unani- 
mously elected  president  of 
the  Quincy  City  Council, 
making  her  the  first  woman  to 
hold  that  position  in  the  city's 
100-year  history. 

During  her  address,  Toland 
said  "in  a  city  steeped  in  some 


Season 's 


Greetings 


Batik 

Member  FDIC  DIFM 


Quincy.  Hanover,  Bralntree  and  Norwell 
471-3500 


MAYOR  FRANCIS  X.  McCAULEY  was  sworn  into  his 
fourth  term  in  January  by  City  Clerk  John  Gillis  during 


of  the  most  glorious  chapters 
in  American  history,  I  am 
pleased  that  it  will  be 
footnoted  in  the  history  books 
in  the  city  of  Quincy's 
centennial  year,  the  City 
Council  voted  its  first  woman 
president. 

Toland  said  she  would 
submit  to  the  Council  an 
order  creating  a  commission 
called  Quincy  Pride  to  work 
towards  a  clean  community. 

She  also  said  she  would 


work  towards  revitalizing 
downtown  Quincy  and  would 
create  a  data  processing 
committee  to  help  expedite 
computerization  of  all  city 
departments. 

Mary  Collins,  a  veteran 
school  committee  member, 
was  elected  vice  chairman  of 
that  body. 

During  her  address,  Collins 
said  the  direction  of  the 
committee  will  be  positive  and 
productive. 


inauguration  ceremonies  at  the  Quincy  Vo-Tech  School 
gymnasium.  Looking  on  it  Mrs.  Sandra  McCauley. 

(Quincy  Sun  phnto  by  Charlei  Flaggi 


"The  deliberation  and  vote 
on  the  major  issue  of  middle 
consolidation  will  be  occuring 
toon  and  hopefully,  will  end 
any  discussion  of  school 
closings  for  many  years  to 
come,"  Collins  said. 

After  resigning  in 
September  of  1987,  Quincy's 
Auxiliary  Police  Department 
returned  to  the  city. 

"This  is  where  we  want  to 
stay,"  said  Anthony  Siciliano, 


chief  of  the  25-membcr 
auxiliary.  It  had  resigned  four 
months  earlier  after  its  duties 
were  sharply  reduced  because 
of  the  threat  of  legal  liability. 

The  auxiliary  had  planned 
to  move  to  Braintree  but  that 
never  occurred. 

Mayor  McCauley  welcom- 
ed their  return,  saying  "we 
need  them  and  we  want 
them." 

(Cont'd  on  Pofie  S) 


Mmppj 

Hew  Tear 


from 

City  Council  President 

Patricia  Toland 

and  family 


To  all  our 
friends  and  neighbors 
from  all  of  us  at 

BURGIN  PLAINER  INSURANCE 

1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY    472-3000 


""       P«|»  4  QwM(>  Mmi     T1k«*4«j.  Dectmber  W.  I»M 


car 


USPS  453-060 

PuWisf>e(J  weekly  oo  Thur»d«y  by 

The  Ouincy  Sun  Publishing  Co     inc 

I37i  Hancock  St    Qyincy  Mass  02169 

Heory  W  Bof*orth  Jr    PuWithe'  and  Editor 
Robert  H  Bosworth  Amttant  Editor 

25«  per  copy   $i  i  00  pe'  year  by  m«i'  m  Qumcy 
$12  00  pe'  year  by  rnait  outside  Oumcy  $15  00  out  o'  state 

Telepfwne  471-3100   471-3101    471-3102 
Second  class  postage  pa'd  at  Boston  P^ss 


Postmaster  Send  address  change  to 
The  Ou'ncv  Sun   1372  Hancock  St    Qumcy  Mass  021'59 


'  Th»  Qji'Ky  Su'^  Mlomei  no  lirnncni  re*pon»it>ility  tof 
typogipiica  e"0'»  >"  •<3»«rti»»mefiti  but  wi'i  rtpnni  that 
pan  o<  »r  adveti»efn«rn  m  w^e^  trie  typographical  trror 
occurs 


Sunbeams 

By  Henry  Bosworth 


Ward  1  Heating  Up 


Friday  Deadline 
For  Quincy  Sun 
Citizen  Of  Year' 

Time  IS  running  out  to  submit  a  nomination  for  The 
Qumcy  Sun  Citizen  of  the  Year  Award  for  1988. 

Deadline  is  tomorrow  (Friday)  at  5  p  m 

After  the  nominations  close,  a  judging  panel  will  be 
selected  to  make  the  final  choice  from  the  nominations 
submitted. 

A  nomination  ballot  to  help  the  selection  process 
appears  below 

If  you  know  someone  you  would  like  to  see 
recogni/ed  with  this  award,  fill  out  the  ballot  and  mail 
to: 

Citizen  of  the  Year  Award 
The  Quinc>  Sun 
1372  Hancock  St. 
Quincy.  MA  •2169 

Nominations  ma>  also  be  dropped  off  at  The  Sun 
office  at  the  above  address.  Those  submitting 
nominations  should  identify  themselves.  Nominations 
received  anonymously  will  not  be  considered. 

A  letter  describing  in  more  detail  the  reason  for  the 
nomination  may  be  attached  to  the  ballot 

Nominees  can  be  someone  in  elective  office,  a 
member  of  an  appointed  board,  a  clergy  member,  a 
teacher  or  school  administrator,  a  police  officer  or 
firefighter,  someone  in  the  business  community,  a 
sports  figure  or  a  neighbor  who  has  given  freely  of  his  or 
her  time  to  a  worthy  project  or  cause 

Those  nominated  in  prior  years  are  still  eligible  to  be 
nominated  again 


The  old  political  pot  seems  to  be  on  the  front  burner 
in  Ward  I  and  getting  ready  to  start  steaming 

The  1989  city  elections  -  preliminary  and  final  --art- 
still  months  away  but  a  number  of  potential  candidates 
arc  lining  up  for  a  run  for  the  Ward  I 
City  Council  seat 

A  likely  vacant  seat  has  caused  all 
the  interest. 

Incumbent    Michael  Chencs   has 
made  no  official  announcement  one 
^^  'rm     way  or  the  other  but  he  has  indicated 

^^  he  will  run  for  councillor  at-large 

CHKNEY  ""'  ^"'  u       . 

The   indication   has  been   strong 

enough  to  move  several  prospective  candidates  it)  the 
"I'm  thinking  about  running"  stage 

Names  being  mentioned  include 
former  City  Councillor  Charles 
Shea.  Denis  Tardo.  Peter  Kolson 
and  Jack  Nigro. 

Shea  was  elected  to  the  Ward  I 
scat  in  1959,  was  re-elected  and  then 
ran  for  mayor  unsuccessfully  in  1963 
against  Amelio  Delia  Chiesa.  a 
political  powerhouse  and  a  stone 
wall  for  Shea. 

Incidentally.  Shea\  decision  to  run  for  mavor  instead 
of  re-election  in  196.3  turned  out  to  he  opportuniiv 
knocking  for  a  young  Frank  McCaulev  who  waselected 
to  the  Ward  I  seat  that  year 

Shea  made  a  comeback  the  following  \ear.  vMnnin^ 
the  Second  Norlolk  District  state  representative  seat 
He  edged  Robert  Denvir.  5.471  to  4.058  Denvir  now  is 
city  purchasing  agent  and  parking  meter  c/ar. 

Shea  later  became  cit>  auditor,  is  now  dabbliny  in 
real  estate  and  would  like  to  get  back  into  the  poliiieal 
arena. 

Shea  will  run  only  if  Cheney  vacates  the  scat 

5  Quincy  Students  On 
Don  Bosco  Honor  Roll 


TAHDO 


^4y 

KOlS(>s 


SHtA 


Five  Ouincv  students  have 


'Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award' 

1988 

I  would  like  to  nominate 


for  the  1988  Quincy  Sun 

"Citizen  Of  The  Year  Award  " 

I  believe  he/she  deserves  this  award  because: 


been  named  lo  the  hdmir  mil 
for  the  first  quarter  al  Don 
Bosco  Technical  High  School 
in  Boston 

David  D  (iardmcr  ot  4^ 
Grossman  .St  ,  a  senior, 
received  first  honors.  Michael 
J  Leonard  of  28  Blake  Si  .  a 
senior,  second  honors;  Brian 
J.  Hcgarty  of  14*;  Wilson 
Ave.  a  junior,  second  honors, 
Thomas  M  Ixonard  of  ^"^ 
Fenno  St  and  Kevin  IV 
Mantville  of  51  Forbes  Mill 
Rd..  both  freshmen,  both 
second  honors 


A  political  pepper-pot.  he  livened 
up  manv  a  cit>  council  meeting  never 
backing  awa>  from  a  controversial 
issue 

lardo,  who  ran  unsuccessfullv  for 
the  Republican  nomination  for  state 
representative  in  the  Second  Norfolk 
District  in  the  September  primarv  is 
considering  either  a  run  lor  the  Ward 
I  seat  or  for  councillor  at-large 

A  Merrymount  resident,  he  is  maintenance  hu;  Tun 
for  the  Bureau  of  State  Office  Buildings  and  pre^  dcni 
ol  ihcQuinev  Tenants  Organization 
Kolson  is  a  vocal  civic  activist  in 
the  (iermantown  and  Adams  Shore 
areas  and  supervisor  oi  maintenance 
for  the  (^uincv  Housing  Aulhoritv 

Would  there  be  a  conflict  lor 
Kolson  serving  as  cilv  councillor  and 
holding  his  Housing  Authority  job' 
Apparenilv  nut  it  he  served  in  the 
Citv  ( Ouncil  without  salarv 

Sigro  has  been  active  civ  u.i 
politicall)  in  the  Houghs  N(.\^ 
but    not    as    a    candidate     IF 
campaign  manager  lor  C  hene  . 
the    latter    w«in    the    Ward     ! 
vacated  bv  l.co  Kelly  in  |4v4 
1  he     tact     that     Nigro     i-^ 
thinking"  of  running  is  seen  .i-^  ! 
evidence  that  C  hencv  is  givini.'  u 
Ward  I  scat  to  run  ai-largc    N  . 
the  husband  ol  School  C  ommittcc- 
woman  I'egpv  Ni^to 

Keilv  has  indicated  he  might  run 
for  councillor  at-large  next  vear 
which  would  put  another  Ward  I 
name  on  the  ballot 

Kell>.  incidentallv.  might  also 
have  to  fi)rfeit  the  C  itv  (ouncil  pav 
to  be  able  to  serve  without  conflict  as 
he  IS  project  manager  for  the  Quincy 
Housing  Authoritv 

Could  be  one  of  Ward  Is  hottcbi  vcars,  poh;,  .i 
speaking 

157th  Infantry, 

158tli  Field  Arliilerv 

Members  Sought 

I  h  c  I  5  ^  t  h  I  n  I  a  n  t  r  V 
Association  is  trving  to  locale 
lormcr  members  ot  the  I5"'th 
IntdMirv    Regiment    and    the 


NK.RO 


KM  n 


Submitted  by: 
Name    - 
Address 
Fill  out  form  and  send  (or  bring)  to: 

Th€  Quincy  Sun 
1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02169* 

NOMINATION  DEADLINE 
Fri.,  Dec.  30,  1988 


You're  covered 


By  Gail  Dann 
Riley  &  Rielly  Insurance 
Agency.  Inc. 


WHAT  IS  HAPPENING  TO     W 
AUTO  INSURANCE  RATES?  1\ 

As  you  may  have  noticed    auto  .nsurance  rat.-s  arp 

rapid  rate  of  increase   Several  factors  contribute  to  fh„ 
sitoation    Sor.0  are  beyond  our  control    O  he    f  ?tor 
however    can   be   changed  through  th.   md.v'dual  and 
CO  lective  responsibility  of  drivers  fher^selves 

Inflation  obviousi/  plays  its  part  Every  area  of  coveraae 
by  au,o  ,nsurance  ,s  affected  by  mflat.on  The  r.s.ng  cos,  o^ 

are  examples  of  increases  beyond  our  control 

A  major  reason  for  soarmg  rates  howi»««,  .. 
increasingly  poor  driving  habits 'of  ^nT,u^^ZyZ 
''now,  for  example  that  in  Massachusetts  in  19M 
msurance  companies  lost  374  million  dollars' 


KiilC- 


I5hth  Field  Artilici 

I  hesc  Inits  were  p.i  : 
45th  Inlantrv  Dimsio-  .: 
World  N\ar  II  an.!  ' 
Sicilv ,     halv,     I  i.i- 
(lermanv 

I  he    assiHiation 
annual  reunions  ,i! 
quarlerlv     newsUiv 
members 

I  speeiallv    bein^'   ^ 
Williiim     Murptu     \* ' 
knoun  lohave  livnl   '  '.' 
manv  vears  ago 

Anvonc  who  h.i^  - 
knows  ol  somei'ii 
served,    with   eitlu; 
units,     IS    asked    lo    <.<• 
Ralph  I  ink.  1*^  \K  ilham' 
Hershev.    IV\     r<»<- 

5ivs4h: 


This  WeeK 
In  History 


Tins  w.-rk  in  l-^r    ' 
gn'ssadrnittrdltA,!-' "I'l^ 

Inion  (122f»)        I'    I'-' 
■■.shr»w    Boat'    o|).ii": 
New  York  Citv  ( IJ  ^''       '" 
197;j,    an    p:astern    Ai'i""' 
noil  crashed  .'iiroiH'  ■'" 
approath  from  N«'^^   "i '"^'^ 

to  Miami,  killing  H>1  I ''''' 

(12/2«).  In  197r),  a  Hu^-i"^ 
Aerr.not  Ti;  KM  <  r.Lsh.d  ai 
Moscow's  SherrriHt.v^" 
air^KJrt.  killing  72  jm'iI'I- 
In  1985,  PaJestmian  t.rnT 
isLs  murdered  20  fH«j>l''  '<*[ 
airports  in  Vienna  «' 
Rome. 


i.i 


Crane  Library  Designated 
National  Historic  Landmark 


(l.imt'd  from  I'nfCi-  .1) 

Ihc  Quincy  Housing 
Authority  was  awarded  a  SI. 7 
million  grant  from  the 
f'xecuiive  Ollice  ol  Com- 
munities and  Development.  It 
was  earmarked  for  the 
rehabilitation  of  low  mcome 
housing  units  in  the  city. 

Ihc  Ihomas  Crane  I'ublic 
Library.  Quincy  Center,  was 
designated  a  national 
historical  landmark  by  U.S. 
Secretary  of  the  Interior 
Donald  Model 

I  he  106-year  old  librar\ 
was  one  of  1 7  sites  throughout 
the  countr>  named  national 
landmarks  by  Secretary 
Hodel. 

City  Councillors  Stephen 
McCirath  and  Michael 
Cheney  were  named  chairman 
ol  kc\  committees  b\  Council 
President  Patricia  loland. 

McCJrath.  former  council 
president,  was  named 
chairman  of  the  Finance 
Committee,  a  post  he  had  held 
previously 

Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  was  appointed 
Ordinance  Committee 
Chairman. 

Ward  6  Councillor  I  homas 
Nutle\  was  named  Mce 
chairman  of  both  committees. 

Mavor  McCauleN  intro- 
duced an  ordinance  change  to 
the  Cits  Council  which  would 
allow  self-service  gas  stations 
in  Quincy. 

If  the  change  isappri)ved  by 
the  Council,  the  1  icense 
Board  would  approve  or 
disapprove  the  stations  in 
individual  cases 

Former  State  Rep  Thomas 
Hrownell  was  sworn  in  as  an 
associate  justice  ol  PIv mouth 
County  by  Cjov.  Michael 
Dukakis 

I  he  issue  ofcalling  a  special 
election  to  fill  Brownell's 
vacated  Second  Norfolk  seat  •( 
in  Quincv  was  raised  b\ 
Republican  Partv  Chairman 
Rav  Shamic. 

Quincv  Police  Sgt  I  iquor 
Inspector  Richard  I.aracv 
submitted  a  letter  to  the  city's 
1  icense  Board  requesting  that 
It  ask  Quincv  liquor 
establishments  not  to  hire 
anyone  under  21  vears  old  or 
under  20  vears  old  to  serve- 


alcohol. 

According  to  Laracy, 
during  his  first  five  months  as 
liquor  inspector,  he  had  found 
that  minors  serving  alcohol 
were  a  large  problem  with 
underage  people  obtaining 
alcohol  and  people  obtaining 
too  much  alcohol  and 
becoming  intoxicated. 

Richard  J.  Koch  Sr.,  a 
leader  in  charitable  and 
community  causes  for  four 
decades,  was  selected 
posthumously  as  TtivQuimy 
.Sun's  "Citi/en  of  the  Year" 
for  I9K7, 

Koch,  who  died  in  August 
of  1987,  was  the  choice  of  a 
special  panel  of  judges  that 
made  its  selection  from  35 
nominations  submitted  by 
Quincy  Sun  readers. 

During  a  television 
interview  with  Sun  Channel 
26,  Congressman  Brian 
DonnelK  said  he  was  not 
satisfied  with  the  way  the 
Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  acquir- 
ed the  former  General 
Dynamics  Shipvard. 

"A  public  agency  should 
not  act  in  private  and  that'> 
basicallv  what  the  MV^RA 
did,"  he  said. 

I  h  e  Quincy  Police 
Department  strengthened 
their  unit  when  McCiruff.  the 
crime-fighting  dog,  perm- 
anently joined  the  ranks. 
Working  with  Crime 
Prevention    Officer     Bob 


HolidOT 
Greetings 

Ylfierry  sentiments  for 
a  holiday  abounding 
in  py  and  goodwill 

itt(tnip\ 
ami  Mrs, 
(wcor^v  liurke 


PEOPLE    WERE   WARNED  to  bundle  up  when  bone- 
chillinc  weather  gripped  the  area  in  January. 

lQuinc\  Sun  phitin  by  Robert  Honuorlh) 


Hanna,  McGruff  was 
assigned  to  the  Crime 
Prevention  Program  for 
elementary  schools. 

Deaths  during  January 
included:  Anna  B.  Eckl.  a 
retired  supervisor  of  nursing 
at  Quincy  City  Hospital; 
Lorraine  Melzard,  39,  a 
member  of  the  Boston 
Commission  for  the  Blind; 
Laban  H.  Whittaker  Jr..  64.  a 
prize-winning  photographer 
who  worked  for  the  Boston 
Hvrald,  Thv  Patriot  Lrdfier 
and  Thf  Quincy  Sun: 
Michael  Vencto.  73.  president 
of  P.  Veneto  &  Sons  Builders 


of  Boston;  Jens  Thornton.  95, 
designer  of  the  Oak  Ridge, 
Tenn.,  plant  where  the  atom 
bomb  was  produced;  Frank 
L.  Schaller.  91.  oldest  retired 
Quincy  Police  officer; 
Anthony  Princiotta,  61, 
retired  employee  of  the 
Quincy  Highway  Depart- 
ment; Roger  B.  Clapp.  retired 
purchasing  agent  at  the 
former  Home  Savings  Bank 
of  Boston;  Olive  C.  Carson, 
101,  former  teacher  and 
elementary  school  supervisor 
in  Quincy. 

((.nn  I  'it  tin  l'af[<-  9) 


8EA&0F& 
GEEBI1NG6 

from 
COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 


WOLLASTON 

15  Beach  St. 

471-0750 

EAST  WEYMOUTH 

815  Washington  St. 

331-1776 


WAREHAM 
Cranberry  Plaza 
295-1776 

HOLBROOK 

S.  Franklin  St. 

767-1776 


ESEE 


Quincy's 
Yesterdays 


Delia  Chiesa 
First  Mayor  Of 
Italian  Descent 


Dec.  29- Jan.  4 

1953-1954 
35  Years  Ago 


Amelio  Delia  Chiesa,  a  veteran  of  10  years  in  the  City 
Council,  became  Quincy's  first  mayor  of  Italian  descent 
when  he  was  elected  to  the  Plan 
E  post  by  a  7-2  vote  of  his 
fellow  councillors. 

Those  voting  against  him 
were  former  Mayor  David  S. 
Mcintosh  and  Alfred  G. 
Helfrich,  who  voted  for  each 
other. 

Edna    B.   Austin,   who  was 
starting  her  sixth  term  on  the  Council,  was  elected  vice 
chairman,  the  first  woman  to  be  so  honored. 

A.  Wendell  Clark  was  re-elected  to  a  ninth 
consecutive  one-year  term  as  vice  chairman  of  the 
School  Committee.  He  had  been  a  committeeman  for  a 
do/en  years. 

NEW  YEAR  WELCOMED 

Sam  Lombardo  and  his  Singing  Strings  played  "Auld 
Lang  Syne"  as  revellers  greeted  the  New  Year  at  the 
Sportland  Grille.  80  Copeland  St.,  West  Quincy. 

Elsewhere,  Harry  Downing's  Orchestra  and  Ray 
Jones,  your  song  and  piano  man.  were  at  the  Fox  and 
Hounds  Grille  on  Sea  St..  and  the  Show  Boat  Trio  made 
music  at  the  Brewster  Boat  near  the  Neponset  River 
bridge. 

The  midnight  show  at  the  Strand  was  "Kiss  Me 
Kate,"  starring  Kathryn  Grayson,  Howard  Keel  and 
Ann  Miller,  and  you  could  watch  it  in  3-D  through 
polaroid  glasses. 

For  those  who  celebrated  at  home,  noisemakers  were 
available  at  the  House  of  Fun.  541  Washington  St.. 
Quincy  Point,  and  Thomas  Morton  whiskey  was  $3.35 
a  fifth  at  Wollaston  Wine  and  Liquor  Co.,  54  Bcale  St. 

QUINCY-ISMS 

Dr.  Israel  Edelstein  announced  that  the  new  Temple 
Beth  El  building  will  be  constructed  in  1954  near  the 
corner  of  Hancock  St.  and  Furnace  Brook  Parkway  .. 
Airman  I  C  Charles  E.  Campbell  of  22  Quarterdeck 
Rd.,  Germantown.  brother  of  golfer  Ken  Campbell, 
was  home  on  furlough  from  Germany  ...  The  Quincy 
Electric  Light  and  Power  Co.  changed  its  name  to  the 
Quincy  Electric  Co.  after  customers  claimed  the  old 
name  was  too  long  ...  A  five-pound  box  of  hamburger 
was  selling  for  $1.25  at  Lodgen's.  32  Cottage  Ave., 
Quincy  ...  The  Quincy  Rent  Control  Board  deferred 
action  on  a  proposed  10  percent  general  increase  sought 
by  landlords  when  new  member  George  C.  Smith  Jr. 
said  he  needed  time  to  familiarize  himself  with  the  case 
...  Donald  Blanchard,  Frances  Murdock  and  Dr.  Paul 
Ossen  gave  their  biographies  at  the  weekly  luncheon  of 
the  Rotary  Club ...  The  Jolly  Blue  Jays  Campfire  girls  of 
Wollaston  attended  the  Ice  Capades  in  Boston  Garden 
with  their  leaders,  Mrs.  Edward  Bowman.  Mrs.  Edward 
Welch  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Feldman  ...  Dr.  Paul  Gossard. 
school  superintendent,  told  the  School  Committee  that 
the  four-room  addition  to  the  Snug  Harbor  School 
would  be  ready  for  occupancy  in  mid-January  ...  The 
City  Council  paid  tribute  to  Councillor  Frank  N. 
Orcutt.  who  was  retiringafter  1 6  years  on  the  Council ... 
Archaeologist  Roland  Robbins  of  Concord  uncovered 
the  remains  of  America's  first  productive  iron  blast 
furnace  near  Hall  Place  Cemetery  on  Crescent  St.,  West 
Quincy  ...  Mrs.  Alice  Armstrong,  Mrs.  Eleanor  Nestor 
and  Mrs.  Mary  Healey  of  the  Ouincy  Chapter.  Gold 
Star  Mothers,  helped  with  a  holiday  party  in  Ward  lO-B 
at  the  Veterans  Administration  Hospital  in  West 
Roxbury  ...  City  Treasurer  Mildred  L.  Tyler  and  City 
Solicitor  George  W.  Arbuckic  were  reappointed  by  City 
Manager  William  J.  Deegan  Jr  ...  Bethlehem's  Fore 
River  Shipyard  was  awarded  a  $520,848  contract  for 
four  steam  condcnsors  and  accessories  for  the  third 
Forrestal-type  aircraft  carrier  ...  Meanwhile.  Fore 
River  still  had  a  bid  in  to  build  the  $209  million  carrier 
itself  and  Commander  Thomas  S.  Burgin  of  the  Quincy 
Legion  Post  was  heading  a  campaign  to  urge  the  Navy 
logi\e  the  contract  to  the  Yard  ...  Mrs.  Katherine  Mann 
LcBcau  of  I  Grand  Vicvs  Ave.,  Wollaston,  became  the 
South  Shore's  first  woman  automobile  salesman  when 
she  was  hired  by  the  Quincy  Motor  Co..  85  Quincy  Ave 
...  Communications  Technician  Chief  Ralph  M  Paul  of 
151  Bellcvue  Rd..  Squantum.  was  enroute  to  Hawaii 
uith  his  uifc  and  three  children  lor  a  tuo-\ear 
assignment  ...  I  he  Eastern  Mass  Street  Railway 
operated  buses  every  half  hour  until  5:1."^  a.m.  from 
Fields  Corner  to  Quincy  Square  to  bring  New  >car's 
E\c  cclebrators  home  from  Boston. 


Pift  *  Qmimey  S«m    TlMn4a).  Dtwbtr  29,  IMS 


Beth  Israel  Women   To  Hear    Cilman 


Rob  Gilman.  staff 
meteorologist  for  Quinc) 
radio  station  WJDA.  will  be 
the   guest    speaker   Monda>. 

Jan  2.  at  the  I  p  m  meeting  of 
the  Women's  Council  of  Beth 
Israel  Ssnagoguc.  V^  Grafton 
St  .  Ouin*^> 


"Weather  Forecasting  for 
Ouinc\"  will  be  Oilman's 
subject  He  also  writes  the 
column  "Weather  W  atch"  for 
The  Patriot  Ledger  Guests 
are  welcome 

The  program  will  follow 
refreshments     served     h\ 


hostesses    Anne    KlaNer.    lil 
Bikash  and   Bca  Demanche 
Anne  klaver  will  also  conduct 
a  business  meeting 

The  executive  board  will 
meet  on  W  ednesda> .  Jan  1 1 . 
dt  I  p  m  at  the  home  oi  Rhea 
Radler.  27  Lowe  St..  Quincy 


,SSSSSSSSSSS._,^5SS?«SSSSSSSSSSa!5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ 


I 


I 


SOUTH  SHORE 
EVENING  MEDICAL  CARE 

21  School  street,  Quincy  Center 

I  Reasonable  Fees  •  Walk  In 

No  Appointment 
Necessary 

•  Adolescent  and 
Adult  Medicine 


Insurance  Accepted 
t  Qualified  Physicians 


Courtesy  blood  pressure  screening,  Friday  evenings. 
I  Heart  disease  risk  screening  and  cholesterol  $10^° 

Hours: 
Monday-Fr-day.  6  pm  -  9  pm.     Saturday.  9  am  -  4  pm 

Tel    773-2600 

A  Med'cal  Associates  of  Quincy  Inc.  Affiliate 


THE  ST.  ANN'S  MARIANNS 
CHRISTMAS  FAIR  COMMITTEE 

would  like  to  thank  the  following 

contributors  who  helped  to  make 

our  Fair  a  success. 


Toodies  Jewelry 
Phase  11  Jewelry 
Barry's  Deli 

Kentucky  Fried  Chicken 
Wheeihouse  Diner 
Papa  Gino's 
Balducci's 

Colonia'  Restaurant 
Finian's  Restaurant 
Walsh's  Restaurant 
The  Hollow  Restaurant 
The  Gallery  Cafe 
This  Takes  the  Cake 
O'Brien's  Bakery 
Montilio's 
Mantis  Florist 
Hancock  Florist 
Norfolk  Florist 
Almquisl  Florist 
Derringer  the  Florist 
Wollaston  florist 
McCiinn  Sunoco 
Hancock  Fx.xon  Scrucc 
Parkwa\  (jas  &  \ariet\ 
Quirk  Chevrolet 
South  Shore  Buick 
I  ptown  Hair  Salon 
Wollaston  Ikaul>  Box 
.Margie's  Hair  Place 
Art's  Tailoring 
Business  .Mail  Service 
Blackwood  Pharmac> 
Naborhood  f*harmacy 
Wollaston  Market 
Murph)  i,iquor 


Copeland  Liquor 
Balloons  and  Stuff 
Brigham's 
Purdy's 
Friend  ly's 
Baskin  Robbins 
Exeter  Foods 
Proctor  and  Gamble 
Craft  Hut 
Neiman  Marcus 
The  Ink  Spot 
Frank  Evans  Co.,  Inc. 
Friel  Nursing  Home 
Judith  Shepherd 
Addie  O'Rourke 
Ethel  Hav 
Pal  To  land 
James  Meehan,  CPA 
Lewis  Eisenberg,  Att. 
Gerald  Kirby.  Att. 
Joseph  Smorgaski 
Mike  Walsh 
Carmelita  (;uinan 
Bonnie  Holleran 
Jack  (jallahue 
Phvllis  loner 
Julia  &.  Joe  Donahue 
Paul  Sullivan 
Gary  Sullivan 
Sister  (jeorgianna 
Eleanor  Haley 
Dorothy  Blyth 
Luis  Tiant 
Marty  Barrett 
Jim  Nance 
Boston  Bruins 
Boston  Celtics 


Atlas  Liquor 

Wollaston  Wine  and  Liquor 

A  very  special  thanks  from  all  our  friends  from  the  Craft  Table 

who  donated  items  and  worked  so  hard  all  year. 

And  to  anyone  that  we  may  have  overlooked, 

please  accept  our  sincere  thanks. 


I 


Ql  INCV  VOM  NTEERS  AT  (  ARNKV  HOSPITAL  rrcrnll)  honored  for  Ihdr  hours  (.f 
service  are:  sealed,  from  left.  Florence  Korni,  1.120  hours;  Mary  C  allihan,  2500  hours;  Hflt-n 
Conlon.  200  hours;  (  arolinr  Sulli»an,  2000  hours;  and  (.ladys  McNeice.  500  hours.  Slandinj;. 
Genevieve  Bresnahan.  1500  hours;  Kuth  Aleksun.  1500  hours;  Mary  Gilmartin,  1000  hours, 
James  Sullivan.  1330  hours;  Ruth  Kelle>.  1*00  hours.  Also  honored  buf  nol  pictured  Hrrr 
Patricia  Kaherty.  Phyllis  Rubin.  I.ucy  Branca.  Lauretta  (  anfleld,  Mary  Dichio,  Mildred 
Hagerty.  Mary  McManaman,  Louise  Power  and  Dorothea  Riley. 

300  Germanlown  Children 
Guests  At  Christmas  Party 


I  he  HarborMcw  Christmas 
Kiind  rcccnth  sponsorfd  a 
Christmas  part>  lor  MIO 
children  of  the  (icrmantown 
f  amil>  Housing  tenants 

I  h  e  p  a  r  t  >  t  c  a  t  u  r  e  d 
entertainment,  face  paint m^;. 
duor  pri/es.  refreshments, 
u  rapped  presents  and  a  visit 


with  Santa 

Winners  o\  the  door  pri/es 
were  Robert  Rose,  a  hkAcle, 
Chris  Sorcnson,  a  hic\iie. 
Diane  Morgan,  a  scooter 
.loann  M  lUatd  .  st  ut  ted 
animals,  \nnie  Seppala. 
cassfile  radio.  Ml!  ^^.i 
C.isidv,  cassett  radio    lost-ph 


V^  inchcll.  a  (  hristnias  h 
and  Brian  Sorien'-M: 
(  hristmas  beat 

In     a     drawing     Im 
mothers.  Dawn  (  assij.   ,. 
a  microwave  o\cn 

■\tler  the  part\    e.i.  i 
received  a  tri/bie  tilkd  \'. 

COl)klCS 


PoIIara  Family  Wins 
House  Decorating  Contest 


I  he  Robert  I'ollara  famiiv 
ot  "1  Idison  Park  have  been 
named  tirsi  place  winners  o( 
the     (Juincy     Point     Mouse 

Decorating  Contest  spon- 
sored bv  Quincv  Neighbor- 
hood    Housing    Services 


Decisions  weie  made  on  l>et. 
I.*'  hv  local  judges 

I  he  .Anthonv  kavel  lamilv 
of  H)  Baxter  Xvc  was  second 
place  winner,  the  F  dison 
Cross  Lamiiv  of  '!''  Baxter 
Ave.  third  place,  and  the 
Robert  Castneda  Familv  of '^'i 


Broadwav.   lourth  pla^i      \ 
participants     in     the    infilt-' 
received     c  e  r  1 1 1  u  .i  i  e  s     o\ 
appreciation 

Contest     p  r  1  /  e  s     a  c  i  c 
donated     by     Jonathan's 
Restaurant,   Roxie's   Market 
yuint's  Horist  and  Pi//a  Hu' 


Emblem  Club  Plans    Mystery  Ride  Jan.  3 


Ihc  Quincv  Fmblem  Club 
will  hold  a  Christmas  Mystery 
Ride    on    Jan     5.    Geraldine 

Shepherd,     chairman;     and 
Alice   Smith,    vice   president 


and  co-chairmen,  is  asking 
that  all  members  meet  at  the 
llks  Club  at  6:^0  p  m 

I  he  next  regular  meeting  of 
the  club  vkiil  be  on  Jan  1 1  at  8 
p  m   at  the  Ouincv  lodge  of 


I  Iks  with  I  ouise  I  icarr.i 
president,  presiding    Hustcs 

ses  will  be  I.jcy  \cne/ia  atul 
I'  a  1 1  >  M  c  1  n  t  y  r  e .  past 
presidents 


Thanked  For  Aid  To   'Toys  For  Tot.s"  Progra 


ni 


Kellv  Services.  Inc.  and  the       ^^^"^  ^"'^  her  co-workers  in  Heritage  Dr.  Quincv.  lor  tovs 

L.S.    Marine   Corps   extend      '^*-"    ^'^""^f^'    Broker    Dealer  donated    to    the   "lovs    lot 

their   appreciation   to   (,wen      p^^Partment     at     Boston  Tots"  program. 

Li,.ancial    Data    Services.    2 


In  the  dark 

about 
insurance? 


We'  11  show  you 
the  light . 

Riley  &Rielly 

insurance  Apcncv,  Inc. 

1050  Hancock  Street  TO  Box  351     Qumr>.  \\A  02269-0351 

617  471-6015 


Thursday.  December  29.  I98S     Quinc;  Sun   Page  7 


MR.  and  MRS.  DAVID  P.  (  ROASDAI.E 


(I'afcar  Slinlins) 


Aileen  Peterson  Wed 
To  David  Croasdale 


Ailecn  Alexander  Peterson 
and  David  P.  Croasdale,  both 
o(  Quincy,  were  married 
recently  at  Quincy  Point 
Congregational  Church. 

The  Re\.  Fred  and  the  Rev 
Carol  Atwood-l.yon  offici- 
ated 

The  bride  is  the  daughter  of 
Muriel  M.  F*eterson  of 
Quincy.  while  the  bridegroom 
is  the  son  of  Thomas  and 
Patricia  Croasdale  of 
Manchester,  N.H. 

fhc  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  Alexander  A. 
Hutton.  her  uncle 

Heather  W  P  Hicks,  of 
Quincy,  twin  sister  of  the 
bride,  was  her  matron  of 
honor  Bridesmaids  were 
Paula  J  Dailey  and  Mary  F. 
Parsley,  both  of  Bramtrec, 
Diane  D'Alessandro  of 
Milton,  nd  Lauren  Serino  of 
Weymouth 

John  A  Willis  of  Cape  Cod 
was  the  best  man.  Ushers 
included  Kevin  M.  Cummings 
o(         Boston;         Matthew 


l.evandowski  of  Manchester, 
N.H,.  Peter  Flynn  of  Coconut 
Creek.  Fl;  David  A.  Marshall 
of  Manchester,  N.H.  and 
Charles  Manelas  of  Fort 
Lauderdale,  Fl. 

Heather  Croasdale  of 
Manchester,  N.H.,  a  niece  of 
the  bridegroom,  was  the 
flower  girl. 

A  reception  followed  the 
ceremony  at  the  Washington 
Ballroom,  Quality  Inn  in 
downtown  Boston. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School,  is  a 
graduate  also  of  Aquinas 
Junior  College,  Milton,  where 
she  was  a  member  of  Phi 
Theta  Kappa.  She  is  now  a 
medical  assistant. 

Mr.  Croasdale,  is  a 
graduate  of  I).  Mass.  at 
Amherst,  and  McGill 
University  in  Montreal, 
Canada,  where  he  is  a  member 
of  Theta  Chi.  A  CPA.  he  is  a 
controller  for  Crown  Colony 
Management  Corp.  in 
Quincy. 


Margaret  Aristidi 
Quincy  AARP  Speaker 


I  he  QuincN  Chapter  of  the 
American  Association  of 
Retired  F'crsons.  (AARP), 
will  meet  Wednesday,  Jan.  4 
at  1  30  p.m.  at  Pagnano 
lowers.  109  Curtis  Ave.. 
Quincy  Point. 

Parking  will  be  available  in 


the     rear     of    Jonathon's 
Restaurant,  Washington  St. 

Guest  speaker  will  be 
Margaret  Aristidi,  who  is 
certified  in  total  communica- 
tion for  the  deaf  and  hard  of 
hearing. 


North  Senior  Citizens 
To  Meet  Jan.  5 


The  North  Quincy  Senior 
Citi/ens  Club  will  meet 
Thursday,  Jan.  5.  at  the 
United  Methodist  Church, 
Bcalc  St.,  Wollaston. 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
at  I2:.M)  p.m.,  followed  by  a  I 
p.m.  meeting. 

On  Thursday,  Jan.  1 2,  there 
will   be  a  whist  party,  with 


GRANITE 


refreshments  at  12:30  p.m. 
and  party  at  I  p.m.  The  public 
is  invited. 


MONDAY  SPECIAL 

WASH  •GUT  •  BLOWDRY 


TUES    &  THURS. 
BLOW  CUT  SPECIAL 


LOCK 


MOIILE 


SEimCE 


WEDNESDAY  SPECIAL 
PERM  SPECIAL 

UNIPERM 


Social 


MR.  and  MRS.  WILLIAM  SPANO 

(Miller  Sludiof 


Mary  E.  Duross 
Married  To  William  Spano 


Mary  E.  Duross,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  T. 
Duross  of  Quincy,  was 
recently  married  to  William 
T.F.  Spano,  son  of  Mr. 
Francis  V.  Spano  of 
Rockland. 

The  nuptual  Mass  cere- 
mony took  place  at  St. 
Boniface  Church,  with  Father 
Richard  S.  DeVeer  officiating 
A  reception  followed  at 
Barretts  on  Boston  Harbor. 

Theresa  Duross  served  as 
Maid  of  Honor  for  her  sister. 
Bridesmaids  were  Paula 
Wapenyi,  Anne  Duross, 
Melanie  McTiernan,  Susan 
Sapanoand  AeRi  Rodriguez. 

Best  Man  was  Paul  C. 
Devin.  Ushers  were  Thomas 
McGann,     Richard    Spano, 


Thomas    Duross,    Charles 
Morgan  and  Paul  Nezzeralla. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Biidgewatcr  State  College. 
She  is  employed  by  South 
Shore  Industries  of  St. 
Colletta's  of  Mass. 

The     groom     is     also    a 
graduate  of  Bridgewater  State 
College  and  is  employed  by 
John     Hancock     Financial 
SeiA'ices. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Barbados,  the  newlyweds  are 
living  in  So.  Weymouth. 


Save  Gat  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


LOVE  IS  . 


.  a  perfect  wedding  at  the 
Golden  Lion  Suite 


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Qiiincjr  Sons  of  lial;  Social  Center 

121  Quarry  Street,  Quincy.  MA  nH9 

NEW  NUMBER  b  47^S9M 


w^m 


MRS.  ROBERT  E.  LEWIS-GRANT 

(Pagar  Sludiim) 

Susan  Lewis  Wed 
To  Robert  E.  Grant 


Susan  M.  Lewis  of  Boston, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Wilbur  Lewis  of  Quincy.  was 
recently  married  to  Robert  E. 
Grant  of  Boston,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Richard  Grant  of 
White  Plains,  N.Y. 

The  ceremony  was  held  at 
Our  Lady  of  Good  Counsel 
Church  and  officiated  by  the 
Rev.  Father  Charles  McCoy. 
The  bride  was  given  in 
marriage  by  her  father.  A 
reception  followed  at  the  Bay 
Tower  Room,  Boston. 

Maid  of  Honor  was 
Marianne  E.  McLaughlin  of 
Cohasset.  Bridesmaids  were 
Joan  Lewis,  sister  of  the  bride, 
of  Little  Neck,  R.L,  and  Joan 
DiCarlo,  cousin  of  the  bride, 
of  Ipswich.  _ 


Nicholas  Stefani  of  White 
Plains,  served  as  Best  Man. 
Ushers  were  David  Lewis  of 
Milton,  brother  of  the  bride, 
and  Steven  Nicolucci  of 
White  Plains. 

Ring  Bearer  was  Matthew 
K.  Lewis  of  Cohasset. 

Flower  girls  were  Christine 
Lewis  of  Quincy,  and  Carolyn 
and  Melissa  McLaughlin  of 
Cohasset. 

The  bride  is  a  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School.  She  is 
employed  by  Nieman  Marcus 
of  Boston. 

The  groom  is  a  graduate  of 
White  Plains  High  School 
and  is  also  employed  by 
Nieman  Marcus  of  Boston. 

The  couple  are  living  in 
Boston. 


Ring  in  the  New  You! 


^ 


DIET  ^ 
CENTER. 


1245  Hancock  Street,  Suite  31,  Quincy 
CALL  US  TODAY 
for  a  free,  introductory  consultation. 
770-3442  Nonvell  878-4221 


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472-21 77 


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Open  Tuesday  thru  Saturday 

10  A  M    -  5  30  P  M 

Op«n   Thu'j    tw»%    '      •   '^" 


773-5266 


VliA 


"^      Pift  I  QuiiK)'  Sua    TlMin4ay,  Dwember  29.  1911 

Scottish  Seamen 

From  World  War  II 

Seek  Quincy  Families 


LaRaia  Promises  'Aggressive' 
Campaign  On  Pressing  Issues 


Scottish  seamen  who 
served  on  the  British  ship 
H.H.S.  "Rodney"  in  1941 
have  written  to  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  for  aid  in 
their  search  for  Quincy 
families  who  took  them  in 
while  their  ship  was  under- 
going repairs  in  Boston 
during  the  summer  of  1941 

The  seamen  and  their  host 
families  are  as  follows: 

Seaman  Gerr\  Glover  was  a 
guest  of  the  Cameron  family 
who  were  originally  from 
Glasgow.  Scotland. 

Fred  Walker  and  F'cter 
Mooney.  both  of  Scotland, 
were  guests  of  the  Hindmarsh 
family,  then  of  lO-S  Chubbuck 
St. 


Mayor  McCaulc\  has 
located  a  daughter  of  that 
famil\.  I  ois  Hindmarsh 
Ritchie,   who   now   owns  an 

NEED  A  QUICK 


insurance  company  on 
I  iberty  St.  in  Quincy.  He 
spoke  to  Mrs.  Ritchie  on  the 
matter  and  she  recalls  the 
sailors  visiting  Quincy  in 
1941.  Her  name  and  phone 
number  have  been  forwarded 
to  the  sailors. 

Bob  Campbell  was  the 
guest  of  a  Quincy  family 
originally  from  Glasgow. 
Scotland.  The  family  had  two 
brothers.  George  and  Sam. 
the  latter  who  had  married  an 
Irish  woman. 

The  seamen  are  interested 
in  hearing  from  any  of  these 
families  or  their  relatives  in 
order  to  plan  a  reunion  visit  to 
Quincy  in  the  coming  year 

,\n\one  with  information 
ma\  contact  Bob  Campbell. 
418  Canada  St  .  Frederiction. 
New  Brunswick.  Canada  F.V^ 
4A6.  or  call  him  at  l-(50^) 
472-4071. 


NO  HASSLE  DECISION? 

Get  fast,  friendly  service  from  people 

who  understand  your  real  estate  needs 

\oM:()\n)R\n\(, 

•  CONS  I  Rl  CI  ION   •    RIMODIIINC.  • 

•   SECONDS  •    SMAI  1    INtOMt  PROPI  RIV   • 

•  BRIIK.h  lOANS  •   HOMf   EQIIIV  • 

•   WRAPAROLNDS  •    RIM  RSI    ANNllIV   • 
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NO!  \NNU  MAI    I  RFDDII  MAC  or  PMI  RH)  I  API 
(nnlaci  Charlvs  H    Hulls.  I'nuthul   (  hO 

Meetinghouse 
Cooperative  Bank 

2250  Dorchester  Avenue 

Dorchester,  MA  02124 

617-298-2250 

SINCE  1914 


Former  Mayor  Joseph 
I^Raia  who  narrowly  missed 
upsetting  incumbent  Francis 
McCauley  last  year  is  the  first 
candidate  in  next  year's 
mayoral  ring  and  says  he  will 
campaign  "aggressively  on  a 
number  of  issues." 

LaRaia  was  defeated  by  474 
votes  by  McCauley  in  the 
1987  race 

He  served  from  1974  to 
I97(S  as  mayor,  wrestling  the 
office  away  from  Walter 
Hannon  bv  48.^  votes  in  a 
recount.  l.aRaia  then  lost  to 
.Arthur  1  obin  in  the  197"'  race. 

In  an  interview  with  Quinc> 
Sun  Channel  26.  I  aRaia  said 
he  will  campaign  "aggres- 
sively" for  the  office  and  will 
focus  on  a  number  of  pressing 
local  issues 

"IronicalK.  a  year  and  a 
half  ago."  he  said.  "1  brought 
up  issues.  man\  oi  which  arc 
still  with  us.  in  fact  ha\c 
grown  in  intensity."  I  aRaia 
said 

"We've  still  gi>t  environ- 
mental problems  with  our 
polluted  bay.  We've  still  got 


JOSEPH  LARAIA 

problems  ol  adequate 
programs  and  facilities  in 
regard  to  our  school  svstcm 
We  have  the  problem  ol 
rubbish  disposal  our  traffic 
gridlock  throughout  thecitv  is 
still  a  problem." 

I  aRaia  said  he  would  also 
pav  particular  attention  to 
Quincv  Center 

"One  particular  prioniv  I 
have  IS  to  enhance  the  mia^'c 
of  Quincv  Square,  to  make  it  a 
place  lor  people  to  go  to.  Im 
shopping   and   sociali/ini:   as 


After  Christmas 
Sale 

Up  To 

30%  OFF 
KID'S  KORNER 

60  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy 
Tel:  617-773-6291 


opposed  to  a  place  to  avoid." 
LaRaia  also  has  concerns 
with  the  issue  of  development 
in  the  city.  A  supporter  of  the 
six-story  limitation  and  other 
ordinances  concerning  the 
development  in  Quincy. 
LaRaia  maintained  that 
restructuring  should  be  done 
to  enhance  the  city  as  a 
community 

"Manv  of  the  developments 
in  the  citv.  I  think,  have  been 
private  develi>nments  lor  the 
owners'  purpose  and  not  lor 
me  common   interest   in  the 

city." 

On  issues  relating  to  the 
Quincv  school  system. 
1  aRaia  called  middle  school 
program  cuts  the  one  issue 
that  "stands  out  " 

"I  he  niRldlc  school  svsictn 
has  lost  much  ol  its  punch 
with  the  loss  ol  extra- 
curricular activities  and  some 
ol  Its  basic  programs,  like  the 
language  program  I  think  it's 
important  that  wc  do  what  we 
can  to  improve  in  this 
particular  area  " 

I  aRaia  •  also  called  toi 
improvements  in  the  area  ol 
school  facilities 

"It's  important  that  we  get 
them  in  top  condition  because 
thev'll  onlv  be  a  further  dram 
on  the  finances  available  to 
the  Citv  o(  Quincv,"  he  said 

1  he  text  of  I  aRaia's 
announcement 

"I  am  officially  announcing 
mv  candidacv  lor  Mavor 
todav  and  I  am  looking 
forward  to  campaign 
agressivciv  for  this  office  I 
will     be    outlining    specific 


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1436  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Center 

MonthruFri      8amtol0pm     Sat.'tilSpm 
472-9112  472-9117      Walk-ln-Servlce 

Gift  Certificate  Available 


The  Post  Office 
Alternative 


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•  Packaging  supplies 

•  FAX  -  sending  and  receiving 

•  Copies  •  Office  Supplies  •  Lottery 

•  MetroNet  Beeper  and  Paging  System 

•  Pay  your  N.E.  Telephone  bills  here 

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franchises  individually  owned  and  operated 


agenda  for  the  solutions  to  ihi 
problems  facing  Quincy  and 
it's  citi/enry  in  the  weeks 
ahead. 

"I  he  hopes  of  our  citi/int , 
rest    in    many    areas   oi   cii\ 
government      I  hey    all    i.r 
under    the    umbrella    ol    i(k 
quality  of  life   F'arents  seek  i,, 
acquire    confidence    in    in;r 
school  system  with  adciju,  ■ 
programs   and   facilities    U 
ha\c  to  work  to  impnue  ; 
image     of    our    comnumii, 
which     IS    reflected    in    . 
downtown  area     I  his  eeii' 
of  activity  should  be alira^'  . 
lor  people  ol  all  ages,  a  p  .; 
to  go  rather  than  avuul    M  , 
blueprint    lor   its'  tuiure  u  i^ 
my    demonstrated    desin 
lulfill  that  objcdue 

"  \     top     priotits     iv 
en\ironment  which  h.is  h, 
set  back  b\  a  polluted  h,r,   : 
the     contamination     ol 
ground     water     b\     ouul.i' 
s\  stems       We     will     J,i- 
monitor     the     work     ol     •■ 
MVSR  \     as     it     atfeets 
en\  ironmenl 

"Our    iraltiL    mobihi .    ■  ,; 
been     hampered     b\     uw, 
trolled    traffic    and    park;;  . 
\V  c  hase  spent  thousand- 
consultants  and  solution  h  • 
those  problems  become  ii.. 
intense      NVe    will    work 
aggressivcK      unlant;!e     ;: 
gridhnk  in  our  communif. 

"  I  he  Vlasors  office  must  H- 
accessible  and  responsive  .u.i; 
that  qualit\  will  be  our  cm! 
for  gaining  the  contidenie 
our  citi/cnr\ 

"I  along  with  ni>  inniuili.rc 
lamiK  and  political  laniih 
look  forward  to  meeting' thoM 
challenges  " 

Slephni  Fo^trr 

('omplt'lt's 
Arniv  Cioiirs<' 

Sgt        Stephen      f-oster 
form'-rly     of     Quinc\.     h.i-. 
completed     a     I    S       Sim. 
primary  leadership  couise 

Students  received  trainiiii; 
in  super  \isor\  skillv 
leadership  principles  ain' 
small  unit  training  techniques 
essential  to  a  firsl-liru 
supervisor  in  a  technical  oi 
administrative  environment 

He  IS  a  team  leader  vvilh  itu 
504th  Infantrv  KeKH'Hi' 
I nrl  Hragg.  N  ( 

foster  IS  the  son  ol  leant 
luster  and  grandson  ol  I  li. 
Conant   of  2()K  VV'ilson    \\. 
Wollaston. 

The  sergeant  is  a  1''' • 
graduate  ol  North  Quiik^ 
Mifih  School 


* 


"God  so  loved  the  world 

that  He  gave  His  only  Son  .  .  . 
Now  .  . . 
What  can  YOU  do? 

Do  you  think  you  can  meet  God  in  the  Catholic  Church? 
Have  you  ever  thought  about  becoming  a  Catholic? 

For  a  non  pressured  informal  look  at  the  Catholic  Church,  try 

"Conversations  in  the  Catholic  Faith",  sponsored  by 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Parish  comnnunity. 

For  further  information,  call  St.  John's  Adult  Center, 

Tel.  #770-1586 

Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist.  44  School  St.,  Quincy    773-1021 


Tbiin^ay,  Dcccaibcr  29.  IMS    Qotocy  S««  Pafr  9 


M  m  mmm 


I 


City,  MWRA  Sign  Sludge  Agreement 


(t  itnl'il  from  I'aicv  5/ 

February 

Budget  requests  from  city 
department  heads  for  fiscal 
I9K9  amounted  to  more  than 
$112  milhon.  an  increase  of 
about  $16  million  over  last 
year's  budget. 

But  Mayor  Krancis 
McCauiey  said  he  expected 
the  requested  amounts  to  be 
reduced  when  the  budget 
session  began  early  in  the 
month. 

"The  budget  will  still  go  up 
from  fiscal  1988  because  of 
salary  increases  and  fixed 
charges  but  there  will  be  some 
cuts  in  department  requests." 
he  said. 

Included  in  the  budget  were 
$7.8  million  worth  of 
expenditures  on  capital 
outlay,  landfill  and  refuse 
disposal  from  the  free  cash 
amount. 

One  major  increase  was  in 
the  school  budget,  up  $4.2 
million. 

The  city  treasury  became 
more  than  $2  million  richer 
thanks  to  the  repayment  by 
Three  Heritage  Asswiates  of 
an  outstanding  I  DAG  loan 
provided  in  March  of  1983. 
the  ma\(>r  reported 

I  he  loan  co\cred  the 
tonstruction  of  the  office 
building  and  garaged  known 
as  Monarch  II  at  I  hrce 
Heritage  I)ri\e,  North 
QuincN 

I  he  ma\or  said  the 
repa\ment  would  go  into  a 
separate  account  and  be 
invested.  He  said  the  mone> 
uouid  be  a\ailable  for 
spending  in  a  broad  area. 

.\  loud,  mysterious  noise 
heard  by  some  residents 
throughout  QuincN  early  one 
morning  was  never  fully 
explained.  It  was  described  as 
a  possible  thunderclap  or  a 
supersonic  activity.  However, 
spokesmen  from  Ou'it^v  Civil 
Defense  and  the  National 
Weather  Service  said  those 
possibilities  were  unlikely. 

A  two-alarm  fire  which 
officials  believed  was  set 
caused  an  estimated  $100,000 
damage  to  Lefty's  Loundc. 
160  Hancock  St..  North 
Ouincy.  There  were  no 
reported  injuries,  according 
to  Fire  Chief  Carl  Valenti  who 
said  the  fire  apparently  began 
in  the  cellar  of  the  one-story, 
wood  frame  building  which 
was  gutted. 

The  city  received  a  $33,000 
grant  from  the  Executive 
Office  of  Communities  and 
Development  through  the 
Gateways  Cities  Grant 
Program.    The    money    was 


divided  among  the  Qu'icy 
Police  Station.  Manet 
Community  Health  Center 
and  Urbanistics. 

The  Gateways  program  is 
designed  to  assist  new  arrivals 
in  various  cities  throughout 
the  state. 

The  School  Committee 
voted  5-1  to  consolidate  Point 
and  Sterling  Middle  Schools, 
drawing  criticism  from  Ward 
2  Councillor  Theodore 
DeCristofaro  and  School 
Committeeman  Frank 
Anselmo.  Only  School 
Committeeman  Frank 
Santoro  voted  against  the 
plan. 

Anselmo,  who  did  not 
attend  the  meeting  because  of 
an  illness,  said  he  would  have 
voted  against  the  plan. 

DeCristofaro  said  the 
merger  was  an  "unnecessary 
disruption  of  the  Quincy 
Point  students." 

The  plan  combined  162 
students  who  attended 
Quincy  Point  Middle  School 
on  Edwards  St.  with  201 
students  who  attended  the 
Sterling  School  on  Granite  St. 
The  plan  called  for  students  to 
be  bused  from  the  Quincy 
Point  area. 

Numerous  parents  opposed 
the  plan,  with  one  parent 
charging  that  the  consolida- 
tion places  the  neighbor- 
hood's "emotional  security  in 
jeopardy." 

Parents  also  cited  the  poor 
conditions  at  Sterling 
building  and  grounds  and 
threatened  not  to  send  their 
children  there  until  conditions 
were  improved. 

Transportation  questions 
were  also  raised,  both  at  the 
School  Committee  meeting 
and  during  a  protest  walk  in 
which  about  25  parents 
trekked  the  1.25  mile  distance 
between  the  two  schools. 

While  calling  it  a  "tough 
decision"  Mayor  McCauiey 
said  the  consolidation  was  an 
educationally  sound  move 
and.  in  the  long  run.  was  the 
best  action  to  help  the  city's 
declining  middle  school 
enrollment. 

"This  is  a  case  where  we 
have  two  schools  and  just 
don't  plain  have  enough 
people  in  them."  he  said. 

The  plan  became  effective 
in  September. 

The  city  and  the  Massachu- 
setts  Water  Resources 
Authority  reached  an 
agreement  for  the  authority  to 
site  an  interim  sludge 
treatment  plant  at  the  Fore 
River  Shipyard. 

Under  the  terms.  Quincy 
would    receive    some    $1.6 


Season's 
Greetings 

from 


"We  •ervke 
what  *»«  »dr 


Bob,  Greta ,  Jerry 

QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


I 


WISHING  ONE  ANOTHER  a  Happy  Valentine's  Da>  in 
February   were  St.  Joseph's  kindergarten  students  Lauren 


million  annually  when  the 
treatment  of  interim  sludge 
begins  at  the  yard,  which  will 
probably  begin  in  1990. 

The  MWRA  purchased  the 
yard  in  the  summer  of  1987 
for  $49  million. 

.After  making  the  an- 
nouncement. McCauiey  said. 
"I     think     it's    a    very    fair 


agreement." 

In  addition,  the  MWRA 
planned  to  establish  a 
comprehensrve  job  training 
program  for  both  students 
and  adults  for  jobs  available 
or  anticipated  at  the  shipyard 
or  other  MWRA  facilities. 

The  Authority  intended  to 
advertise    all     employment 


McCormick  and  Michael  Preilese  as  th«y  exchanged  a  "love 
bug"  valentine. 

(Quincy-  Sun  phnio  h\  Tom  Gnrman) 

opportunities  at  the  facility  in      opportunities 


a  local  newspaper  and  said  it 
would  hold  periodic  job  fairs 
in  the  city. 

Redevelopment  of  the 
shipyard  portions  that  the 
MWRA  does  not  need  was 
also  planned,  with  emphasis 
on  water-dependent  activities 
and    replacement    of    job 


George  Riley,  a  veteran  in 
the  insurance  business  and  the 
founder  and  former  president 
of  Riley  and  Riley  Insurance, 
was  named  executive  director 
of  the  Quincy  Center  Business 
and  Professional  Association. 
Riley     succeeded     Kenneth 

(Cnnl'il  on  Pa/lf  III 


0f  0Ur  ptXi^t]iBB  — 


"Our  Thanks  to  You 
and  Best  Wishes  for 

the  New  Year." 

3nntmi  MomzB 

Dennis  S.  Sweeney,  Director 


74  Elm  Street 
Quincy  Center 


326  Copeland  Street 
West  Quincy 


"""        Piff  10   Quincy  Sun     Thur%da>.  Dfcrmbfr  2*.  I*«« 


Church  News 


Teast  Of  Light  Service' 
At  Sacred  Heart  Jan.  8 


The  13th  annual  Ecumeni- 
cal Epiphany  Feast  of  lights 
Service  will  be  celebrated  Jan 
8  at  7:30  p.m.  at  Sacred  Heart 
Catholic  Church.  North 
Quincy.  sponsored  by  the 
Inter-Church  Council  of 
North  Quincy  and  Wollaston. 

The  public  is  cordialK 
invited.  There  will  be  ample 
room  for  all. 

Ihis  service  will  feature  the 
Eastern  Na/arene  College  A 
Cappella  Choir  of  40  \on.cs 
and  Brass  Ensemble, 
marching  in  under  the 
direction  of  Prof  Robert 
Howard 

7  he  I  reblc  W  omen's 
Choir,  of  30  voices,  directed 
b\  Prof.  limoth\  Shetlcr.wiil 
be  accompanied  b>  the 
Organist  for  the  e\ening. 
1  ambert  Brandes.  oi  Eastern 
Na/jrent'Col' ^■''  Ocm.ilJ 


O'Conneli  of  the  Host  Church 
will  deliver  a  brief  homily. 
Clergy  and  laity  from  all  12 
churches  will  participate. 

A  Candle-lighting  cere- 
mony is  a  central  feature,  the 
event  representing  the  Eight 
of  Christ  entering  the  world 
and  "gradually  spreading 
through  time  and  space" 
climaxes  with  each  worshiper 
holding  a  lighted  candle  to 
carr\  forth  into  the  world 

Eollowing  the  service,  all 
worshipers  are  invited  to  a 
collation  served  in  the  school 
cafeteria  across  the  street  Ehe 
offering  will  be  used  to  further 
the  mission  of  Christ  in  our 
Communit)  through  the  work 
o(  the  Quinc\  Crisis  Center 
and  the  Qumcv  Sheltering 
Coalition  (Er.  Bill's  Placet. 

Buses  will  be  available  to 
pick  up  and  return  persor>s  t<v 


91  Clay  St.       6:50  p.m. 

80  Clay  St.       7:00  p.m. 
Fenno  House       7:10  p.m. 

Members  of  the  Inter- 
Church  Council  include: 

First  Baptist  Church  of 
Wollaston.  First  Church  of 
Squantum.  Lutheran  Church 
of  the  Good  Shepherd. 
Memorial  Congregational 
Church.  Sacred  Heart  Roman 
Catholic  Church.  Star  of  the 
Sea  Roman  Catholic  Church. 
St  Chrysostom's  Episcopal 
Church.  Enion  Congrega- 
tional Church.  Wollaston 
Church  of  the  Na/arene. 
Wollaston  I  utheran  Church. 
Wollaston  Co  ngregatuma  I 
Church.  QuincN  Communii\ 
Enited  Mclhudist  Church 

I  he  Eeast  of  Eights  is  lor 
the  entire  Communil\  and 
open  to  the  public 


New  Year's  Day 
Service  At  Christ  Church 


New  Midi's  I).i\  woiship.|[  tOrbiere  IS  interim  priest,  will 
Chris!  Church.  12  Quinc\  open  with  Hoh  Eucharist 
\U'     where    Kc\      John    R        ( Rite  1 )  at  S  am 


United  First  Parish  Church 

I                  (Unitarian)  in  Quincy 

^W?                               Church  of  The  Presidents 
-..r^                        1306  Hancock  St    Oumcy  Center 

m 

SUNDAY  SERVICES:  10:30  AM    I 

-^g"^^ 

pi 

January  1,  1989 
r        "SEIZE  THE  OPPORTUNITY  " 

e  i  H 

Dr  Sheldon  W   Bennett,  Minister 

773-1290 

22  Day  Vacation  Pilgrimage 
$2198 

Including  Belgiam-Germany-Austria- 

Switzerland-ltaly-France 

May  27  -  June  17 

Rev.  Joseph  Downey  -  St.  Joseph's 

Quincy  Point  02169 

472-6321 


\t  10  am.  thi-re  uill  be 
Hol>  [  ucharist.  1  he  I  easi  o\ 
the  Mol>  Name  ol  .lesus 

Calendar  notices  schedule 
lor  .(an.  2.  round  dancers  m 
the  Epper  Hall  at  "^  p  m 

Iuesda\.  .Ian  V  at  "^  p  m 
the  >  outh  (iroup  u  ill  meet,  at 
H  M)  p  m  .  Al-.\nt)n  meets 

Choir  rehearsal  is  on 
\Nednesda>,  Ian  4.  at  ''  M) 
p  m. 

I  hursda\.  .Ian.  5.  at  1 1  am 
there  is  C  hapel  Communion 
•Service;  at  7  30  p.m  . 
Alcoholics  Anon  \  m  o  u  s 
meets;  and  at  K  p  m  ,  round 
dancers  in  the  upper  hall. 

Erida\.  Jan  ^.  at  7  p.m. 
there  is  bowling  at  Olind\'s. 


THE  QUINCY  POINT 
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

Con  I'f   S'yu!r,<.-r-i  Aftefy 

and  Was^iinglofi  01    Ouinc/ 

SUN.  SERVICES  10:00  AM 

Re«   Fred  Atvvood-L  ^om 

Hev   Ca'-ji  E    Atwood  I  ^o'l 

77-i  64?4  (Child  C;ifop'o,(.d"']; 

Call  The  Daily  Bible  4/?  4434 


f^ 


■^-    -  •-*^ 


5^- 


Hcxppy  Nevv*  ^6c\n 


f 


rom 


th. 


Priests,  Sisters  and  Parishioners  of 
Sacred  Heart  Church,  North  Quincv 


y 


'New  Beginnings' 
Topic  At  Bethany 


Sermon 
Church 


For  New  Year's  Pay  there 
will  be  two  services  ol  worship 
at  Bethany  Congregational 
Church.  United  Church  of 
Christ,  located  at  Coddmgton 
and  Spear  Sts..  in  Qumcy 
Center. 

The  chapel  service  will  be 
held  at  9  a.m.  and  the 
sanctuary  service  at  10  am 

The  congregation  will 
celebrate  the  coming  of  \9H9 
by  sharing  together  in  Holy 
Communion,  with  Rev.  Joel 
K.  Huntington,  associate 
minister,  leading  the  worship 
and  preaching  the  sermon, 
entitled  -  I  he  Irouble  With 
New  Beginnings". 

William  ]■  (ireene  will  be 
the  la\  Scripture  rc.iHf-r  m  ih.' 


chapel  and  Sylvia  A. 
Hofsepian  will  read  in  the 
sanctuary  I  he  communion 
commentary  for  the  radio 
onlv  will  be  given  by  Irene 
Belcher. 

Charles  Blue,  Bethany's 
organist  and  choir  director, 
will  be  at  the  organ  console 
He  will  direct  the  chancel 
choir 

Sunday  School  will  be  in 
session  from  10  to  II  am 
with  classes  for  children 
through  eighth  grade 
I  \cellent  nursery  care  lor 
babies  is  also  provided  Our 
Farly  Childhood  Coordina- 
tor. Pamela  (  urran.  will  be 
present  to  supers ise  the  care 


of  infants  through  lusi 
graders. 

I  he  worship  service  will  hi 
broadcast  over  WJDA,  \Mh) 
kc  at  10  a.m.  In  addition  a 
cassette  tape  of  the  service  can 
be  obtained  for  $2  b\ 
contacting  the  church  olfiee 

At  1 1  am.  there  will  be  ,i 
fellowship  hour  in  the  .Mkn 
Parlor.  Individuals  ami 
families  from  the  communii\ 
are  welcome  to  share  in  the 
worship,  learning,  ami 
lelU)wship  of  Beth.itn 
Church 

F-or  more  informal  lun 
about  Bethans's  ministries 
and  actiMties  call  the  chuuf 
otiice  at  419-1 MH) 


■"Seize  The  Opportunity'  Sermon 
Topic  At  First  Parish  Church 


"Sei/e  I  he  Oppoilunitv"  is 
the  title  ol  the  sermon  to  he 
delivered  during  the  10  .*() 
a.m.  ser\ ice  this  Sundav .  New 
Year's  Da\,  at  I  niled  fitsi 
Parish  Church  (Initarian). 
"Chuich  ot  the  Presidents." 
C,)uinc\  (enter 

Di  Sheldon  W  Hennetl. 
ni  m  I  s  I  e  r .  will  deliver  I  h  e 
sernidn 


Norm. in  (dies .  niiisu 
direeti>r.  will  pla\  lujian 
works  b\  n.Kjuiri.  Paehelbel. 
Iieseobaldi.  ami  Haeh 

Hisione.  I  lis!  Palish. 
■■(  hurch  ot  the  Presidents." 
established  in  I'l^'^.  will 
LX-lebrate  its  <50th  anniveisarv 
this  tall  An  earh  leader  in 
libeial  religion,  llie  *.  hurch  has 
been     I  int.ui.in    siiu  e     I  "'in 


I'residenis  John  Adams  ,,! 
John  Ouincs  NiJanis  ut 
lilelong  members  ami  it 
tombs  stand  in  a  stone  vi. 
within  the  chuieh.  Iolv" 
with  those  ol  then  u  , 
Abigail  and  I  ouis.i  (  .in 

I  he  ehuieh  is  |.s  ,i- 
Hane(tck  St  .  yiiiru  .  "^ 
'"'>-i:9(» 


Gideon  Bible  Soeiety    Topie 
Al   Covenant  Congregational 


I  eon.inl  (iallai;her  ot  the 
(iideon  Bible  Soeielv  will  be 
the  guesi  speaker  at  ( Hvenant 
C  o  n  g  I  c  k!  a  1 1  o  n  a  I  Church. 
W  hitwell  and  (iranite  Sts  ,  on 
Sundas  at  the  I(t4*'  am 
Worship  service 

A  special  door  oltenng  will 
be  taken  for  the  dideons 

Sundav  School  will  be 
omitted  ( Ommunion. 
u  s  u a  1 1  \      served     on      first 


Suml.ivs     nionihlv,     vmII     be 
serveil  on   l.in 

I  he  choii  \sill  be  tiireeleil 
and  accompanied  bv  Kahard 
Smith,  organist 

Ihursdav.  Jan  5.  at  7:M) 
p  m  the  full  board  ol  the 
church  and  the  pastoral 
search  committee  will  meet 
with  Rev  ( I  e  o  r  g  e  Ilia. 
C DnIerence  Superintendent 


S  u  lid  a  V  ,      .Ian 
sandwich    luneheoii    .■. ■ 
\nnual  Meeting  wi 
follow ing  Worship 

Sundav.  Ian  ?•'  I'  ,  p.' 
Fxchange  Suni!.!\  \>.il.  b 
obser  V  ed  R  e  \  Mili  i 
Johnson  ot  \K  a  1 1  h  .i  n, 
Covenent  Church  will  pn.uf' 
in  Quincv.  Rev  \  red  I  awsoii 
will  speak  at  the  U.i'rh.iir. 
church 


Readathon  For  Homeless 
To  Benefit  Father  Bill's  Place 


lather  Bill's  Place  Sheltei        |„r  the  Homeless  will  benelit      ' 


65  Washington  Street       Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-6512  /  479-4932 

•  ■'-•  Sunday  Scfiooi  9  30am 

Mofninq  Worship  10  45  a  m 

.//  Evening  Service  6  00  p 'ti 

•  '  Wed    Evenings  7  00  p  "i 
Bible  Study  &  Prayer  Service 

Nursery  prrjvided  at  all  services 
REV   GERALD  H   FISK 


CENTRAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


b' 


10:45  AM:  THE  PAST  IS  PROLOGUE 

6:00  PM:  IDENTIFICATION  WITH  THE  KING 

Allihated  with   Baptist  General  Conference 
Northeast  Baptist  Conft^rencn 


r^'- 


Lu  JkMMUfl 


I 


jijr 

Da 


Church  of 

Saint  John  the 

Baptist 

44  School  St     Oulncy.  Mati 

PASTOR 
Rev.  William  R.  McCarthy 

ASSOCIATES 

Rav.  Jama*  C.  Tuibury 

Rev.  Gary  S.  Sullivan 

Rev.  Richard  McEntee 

Rev.  Theodore  L.  Fortler 

(Oulncy  City  Hotpltcl  Chaplain) 

Rev.  Mr.  Charlat  Sullivan, 

(Daacon) 

MASS  SCHEDULE 

ALL  MASSES  IN  THE  UPPER  CHURCH 

Saturr],,y   4  00  &  7  00  pm 
'd,V    '  fXJ  8  IS  9  ,%  and  1 1  00  an,    i^  30  and  5  30  pm 
V  Mrtss.-s  Monday  ttiru  f  riday     8  00  am  and  ">  30  pm 


rom  a  "Readathon  tiu  the 
Homeless"  beinp  sponvored 
b\  the  Bntanmca  I  cirnir.i' 
(enter,  Braintree 

lor  each  ?0  minuiev  ot 
outside  reading  completed  h\ 
I  earning  (enter  pupils,  the 
(enter  will  donate  10  cenlv  to 
the  shelter  Parents,  friends 
and  neighbors  of  the  children 
are  being  asked  to  match  the 
("enter's  contributions 

I  he  readathon  \\\\\ 
continue  through  .Ian  4  when 
funds  will  be  donated  to 
Nanc\  Powers.  executiM' 
director  of  Father  Bill's  Place 

f-or  further  information 
call  the  (enter  at  K4K-6W)6 


Conlessions  in  Chapel 
Sat    3-3  45  PM 

Mec.tor/  ?i  r,ay  si 


773  1021 


+ 


Wollfiston  Churuh 
ot  the    rNazrirene 


37  E   Elm  Ave  ,  Wolla»lon 
-  Services    - 

Sundfr  1 1  00  •  m   i  6  00  p  m 
Wrdnctdty      r  00  p  m 

'  •    '     ilf'imiy'lif^    (    f^lll      ' 


■  MifMflyf 


2*.  N«    Qttmty  Sm  Nft  f  I 


Bush,  Dukakis 
Win  Primary  Here 


Idml'il  /mm  I'niiv  'il 

Fallon  Jr..  who  retired  in 
January. 

Sean  Munroe.  an  outstand- 
ing wide  receiver  for  the 
Quincy  High  School  football 
team,  signed  a  letter  of  intent 
to  attend  Boston  University 
after  accepting  a  four-year 
scholarship. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  City 
Council's  Human  Services 
Committee,  Jane  Reikard. 
executive  secretary  of  the 
Rent  Grievance  Board  said, 
"affordable  housing  is  the 
subject  of  much  discussion, 
but  not  enough  action.  "The 
effect  of  condominiums  on 
the  housing  market  has  been 
devastating,"  she  told  the 
committee. 

"The  builder's  profits  arc 
uncqualed,  and  it's  about  time 
some  of  the  profits  were  put 
back,"  said  Mrs.  Reikard. 
who  suggested  that  units  be 
donated. 

Ward  3  Councillor 
Lawrence  Chretien,  chairman 
of  the  committee,  said  he 
planned  to  submit  a  linkage- 
inclusionary  zoning  ordi- 
nance to  set  aside  a  certain 
amount  of  affordable 
housing. 

"People  getting  something 
out  of  the  community  ought 
to  put  something  back," 
Chretien  said. 

Ward  6  Councillor  Thomas 
Nut  ley  "strongly  urged"  the 
committee,  comprised  of  all 
the  city  councillors,  to  hold 
off  any  action  until  a  six- 
month,  $20,000  report  by 
Conner  y  Associates  is 
completed 

The  final  report  was  due  in 
June. 

Nurses  from  the  Quincy 
Public  Schools  picketed  in 
front  of  Cit>  Hall  to  protest 
stalled  contract  negotiations. 
The  group's  contract  had 
expired  in  August  of  1987. 

Fr.  William  McCarthy, 
pastor  of  St  John's  C  hurch  in 
Quincy  Center,  was  presented 
the  South  Shore  Chapter  of 
the  American  Red  Cross 
"Good  Neighbor  of  the  Year 
•Award  "  He  was  honored  for 
his  many  accomplishments 
throughout  the  area. 

Deaths  during  Februar\ 
included:  F  lorence  Picard,  77, 
founder  of  the  retired  City  of 
Quincy  employees  groups  and 
past  president  of  the  North 
Quincy  Catholic  Women's 
Club;  Joseph  F.  Brett,  80. 
former  state  representative 
and  Quincy  City  councillor; 
Margaret  L.  Curtin.  86,  wife 
of  the  late  Laurence  J.  Curtin, 
former  Quincy  City  Council 
president;  Sgt.  John  J. 
Curran.  37.  a  Massachusetts 
Army  National  Guard 
recruiter;  C.  Willis  Garey.  94. 
past  commodore  of  the 
Quincy  Yacht  Club;  Marion 
1..  Welch.  82.  past  president  of 
the  Quincy  Women's  Club. 

March 

George  Bush  and  Michael 
Dukakis,  each  of  their  party's 
eventual  nominees  tor 
president,  rode  to  big  victories 
in  Massachusetts  and  in 
Quincy  in  the  Super  I  uesday 
primar\ 

Dukakis,  who  would  later 
win  the  DcmocratiL  nomina- 
tion but  lose  to  Bush  in 
November,  led  the  field  with 
7,019  or  54  percent  of  the 
QuincN  \ote 

On  the  GOP  side,  then  Vice 
I'resident  Bush  topped  the 
Republican  candidates  with 
2.080  or  59  percent  of  the\otc 


here. 

Missouri  Congressman 
Richard  Gephardt  was  far 
behind  Dukakis  with  14 
percent  and  barely  ahead  of 
the  Rev.  Jesse  Jackson  with 
13  percent. 

Tennessee  Senator  Albert 
Gore,  who  won  a  handful  of 
states  in  the  South,  finished 
with  five  percent  of  the 
Quincy  Democratic  vote. 

Kansas  Senator  Robert 
Dole  finished  a  distant  second 
to  Bush  with  21  percent  of  the 
vote  here. 

The  primary  attracted  37 
percent  of  Quincy's  electorate. 

A  total  of  13,091  votes  were 
cast  in  the  Democratic 
presidential  race  while  3.498 
were  coast  on  the  Republican 
side. 

Other  winners  in  Quincy 
Super  Tuesday  were: 

•  Bernicc  Mader  who 
carried  Quincy  with  5.849 
votes  in  the  race  for 
Democratic  State  Commit- 
tee woman.  Roscmar> 
Wahlberg  who  had  attempted 
to  have  her  name  withdrawn 
from  the  ballot  and  urged 
voters  to  elect  Mader, 
received  4,173  votes. 

•  Andrew  Card  of 
Holbrook  topped  William 
Devine  in  the  race  for 
Republican  State  Commit- 
teeman, polling  1,627  to 
Dcvine's  1,311.; 

•  Robert  E.  Gibbons  of 
Quincy,  the  only  candidate  on 
the  Democratic  State 
Committeeman  ballot, 
received  8,087  votes. 

It  was  the  first  election  in 
Quincy  under  the  new  ward 
and  precinct  lines  which  were 
made  equal  by  population 
and  reduced  the  number  of 
voting  precincts  from  39  to  30. 

The  $6  million  restoration 
of  the  Quincy-built  USS 
Massachusetts  could  be  the 
first  project  of  Mass. 
Shipbuilders  which  was  trying 
to  buy  a  portion  of  the 
General  Dynamics  shipyard, 
announced  Sen.  Paul  Harold. 

"The  timing  of  the  project 
should  coincide  with  the 
purchase  of  75  to  80  acres  at 
the  shipyard  (by  the  employee 
buyout  group)."  Harold  said. 

Ihe  project  was  scheudled 


to  go  out  to  bid  but  at  the 
request  of  Harold  and  others, 

the  Massachusetts  must  be 
repaired  in  Massachusetts 
and  the  Quincy  shipyard 
would  be  the  only  one  in  the 
state  large  enough  to  handle 
it,  he  said. 

The  senator  noted  that 
there  was  a  question  whether 
the  battleship  could  be 
transported  from  Battleship 
Cove,  Fall  River,  to  Quincy 
for  restoration  because  of 
cement  used  as  ballast. 

If  it  could  not  be 
transported,  the  project  could 
still  be  done  by  Mass. 
Shipbuilders  as  an  off-site 
project,  he  said. 

Although  the  final  vote  had 
not  yet  been  taken,  Mayor 
Francis  McCaulcy's  proposal 
to  increase  the  terms  of  mayor 
and  city  councillors  from  two 
to  four  years  appeared 
doomed  for  a  second  time. 

The  City  Council  Ordi- 
nance Committee  voted  5-2  to 
recommend  to  the  council 
that  the  proposal  not  pass. 

Voting  against  the  proposal 
which  would  put  the  question 
on  the  ballot  for  the  voters 
were  Councillors  Timothy 
Cahill,  Thomas  Nutley, 
Charles  Phelan,  James  Sheets 
and  Michael  Cheney, 
committee  chairman. 

Councllrs.  Ted  DcCristofaro 
and  Larry  Chretien  voted  in 
favor  of  the  putting  the 
question  in  the  hands  of 
voters. 

Councillors  Stephen 
McGrath  and  Patricia  Toland 
were  absent  from  the  vote. 

McCauley  had  originally 
submitted  the  proposal  two 
years  ago  but  it  was  voted 
down  by  the  council. 

Richard  J.  Koch  Sr., 
described  as  a  man  who  gave 
generously  of  his  "time,  talent 
-  and  heart"  to  Quincy  over 
four  decades,  was  honored 
posthumously  as  The  Quincy 
Sun's  "Citizen  of  the  Year"  for 
1987. 

The  award  was  presented  to 
his  wife.  Simmy,  at  a 
reception  at  the  Quincy  Sons 
of  Italy  Social  Center 
attended  by  more  than  100 
persons,  including  city 
officials,  family  members  and 


IRISH  MUSIC  fiUed  the  air  when  swimmers  from  the  New  Eii|land  Marathon  Swimmint 
Association  celebrated  St.  Patrick's  Day  in  March  by  swimmint  at  Wollaston  Beach.  Frank 
Di Mario  of  Quincy,  left,  played  his  banjo.  In  the  center  is  Jack  Tuite  of  Waltham,  a  harbor 
swimmer  and  organizer  of  the  event. 

(Quincx  Sun  phoin  by  Tom  Gnrmmn) 


representatives  of  the  many 
organizations  he  was 
associated  with. 

Nominated  by  Fr.  Cornclisu 
Heery,  pastor  of  Sacred  Heart 
Church,  North  Quincy,  Mr. 
Koch  was  selected  from  34 
nominees. 

A  Purple  Heart  was 
awearded  posthumously  to 
Timothy  J.  Lynch  Sr.,  a  long- 
time Quincy  resident  who 
died  in  Decmeber  of  1987 
before  knowing  he  was  to 
receive  the  medal. 

The  medal  was  accepted  by 
his  son.  Dr.  Timothy  J. 
Lynch,  Jr.,  of  Quincy  during  a 
special  ceremony  at  Fort 
Devens. 

Robert  Colman,  owner  of 
Colman's  Sporting  Goods 
Store,  and  founder  and  past 
president  of  the  Quincy 
Center  Business  and 
Professional  Association,  was 
elected  its  president  again  by 
the  QCBPA  Board  of 
Directors. 

Signs  proclaiming  Quincy's 
1 00th  year  celebration  were 
being  installed  at  entrances 
throughout  the  city. 

An  electrical  malfunction 
in  a  truck  parked  in  a  North 
Quincy  business  was  the 
probably  cause  of  a  three- 
alarm  fire  which  caused  as 
estimated  $  1 00,000  damage  to 
the  Jones  Ornamental  Iron 
Co.  on  Arlington  St. 

Quincy  School  Commit- 
teeman Stephen  J.  Durkin 
announced  his  candidacy  for 
the  then  vacant  state 
representative  seat  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  District. 

Durkin  was  the  first  official 
candidate  for  the  seat  which 


eventually    attracted    five 
candidates. 

Fire  Chief  Carl  Valenti 
announced  he  would  retire 
June  24  after  almost  31  years 
with  the  department. 
"I've  accomplished  all  I  can 
on  the  job.  It's  time  to  start  a 
new  chapter  in  my  life,"  he 
said. 

Chief  Valenti  worked  his 
way  up  through  the  ranks  of 
the  department  and  was 
named  acting  chief  and  then 
permanent  chief  in  1985.  He 
succeeded  Chief  Edward 
Barry  who  retired. 

Hoping  it  would  act  as  a 
deterrent,  the  City  Council 
voted  unanimously  to  raise 
the  fine  for  public  drinking 
from  $50  to  $100  for  the  first 
offense.  The  fine  was 
increased  to  $200  for  each 
subsequent  offense. 

Councillor  Patricia  Toland 
became  the  second  candidate 
to  formally  announce  her 
candidacy  for  state  represen- 
tative in  the  Second  Norfolk 
District. 

Dancers  could  not  waltz 
and  twist  legally  on  Sundays 
after  the  city's  License  Board 
voted  to  ease  the  ban  which 
had  prohibited  dancing  on 
Sunday  in  Quincy  except  at 
weddings  and  christenings. 

James  McGettrick,  owner 
of  Nostalgia  on  Quincy  Shore 
Drive,  was  the  first  applicant 
to  receive  Sunday  dancing 
permission  by  the  board. 

A  tentative,  three-year 
contract  agreement  was 
reached  between  the  city  and 
the  425-member  local  unit  of 
the  Hospital,  Libran,  and 
Public  Employees  Union. 


The  contract  called  for  four 
raises  from  July,  1987  to  Jan. 
I.  1990.  including  six  percent 
pay  hikes  in  1989  and  1990. 

William  E.  Buckley  of 
Holbrook  pleaded  innocent  in 
connection  with  the  Decem- 
ber 1986  murder  of  Lois 
Damon  of  Quincy,  co-owner 
of  a  Braintree  convenience 
store.  Buckley  was  arrested 
and  charged  with  first-degree 
mnider,  assault  with  intent  to 
rape  and  armed  robbery. 

Mario  and  Eleanor 
DelVecchio  of  Phipps  St., 
Quincy  Center,  made 
Megabucks  history  when  they 
won  $7.3  million,  the  biggest 
single  jackpot  since  the  game 
began  in  1982. 

The  city's  Fire  Department 
Stations  marked  Vietnam 
Veterans'  Memorial  Day  by 
raising  eight  Missing  In 
Action-Prisoner  of  War  flags 
simultaneously  at  fire  stations 
thorughout  the  city. 

Deaths  during  March 
included:  Roger  Galante,  51, 
Braintree  sub  shop  owner  and 
commissioner  of  the  Quincy 
Men's  Softball  League;  Cora 
H.  Mann,  82,  wife  of  Dr. 
Edward  S.  Mann,  past 
president  of  Eastern  Nazarene 
College;  Alice  Zildjian.  93, 
wife  of  the  late  Avedis 
Armand  Zildjian  who 
brought  the  Zildjian  cymbal- 
making  firm  to  Quincy; 
Theodore  R.  Silva,  83,  former 
Quincy  teacher  and  principal; 
Lillian  Stevens.  94.  who  aided 
victims  at  the  Cocoanut 
Grove  nightclub  fire;  and 
Louis  McLaughlin.  70.  a 
reitred  Boston  Fire  Depart- 
ment captain. 

(l.iml'd  tin  Pafcr  12) 


May  the  New  Year 

be  filled  with 

Happiness,  Family  and  Friends 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Lydon,  Jr.  and  Family 


ij-  ■ 


Lydon  Russell  Funeral  Home 

644  Hancock  Street 

Quincy 


1930  -  1988 


Pige  12   Quinc)  Sun    Tliunda>.  December  29,  IMS 


[|]  Bgig 


1.^,1' 


McCauley  To  Campaign 
For  4- Year  Terms 


(C.onidjntm  H^r  I  If 


April 


After  the  City  Council 
narrowly  voted  to  put  it  on  the 
November  ballot.  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  said  he 
would  campaign  for  his 
proposal  to  increase  the  terms 
of  office  for  mayor  and  city 
councillors  from  two  to  four 
yean. 

Til  make  myself  available 
to  speak  to  groups,"  the 
mayor  said,  one  day  after  the 
council  voted  5-4  in  favor  of 
his  proposal.  thcrcb>  giving 
Quincy  voters  the  likel> 
chance  to  decide  its  merits. 

The  proposal  would  also 
need  legislative  approval 
before  it  could  be  placed  on 
the  ballot. 

The  City  Council's  action 
was  a  reversal  of  a  prcliminarv 
5-2  vote  against  the  proposal 
by  the  council's  Ordiancc 
Committee  held  in  March. 

At  the  council  meeting,  two 

I  ' 


councillors,  Patricia  Toland 
and  Stephen  McGrath,  who 
had  not  attended  the 
ordinance  committee  meet- 
ing, said  they  were  in  favor  of 
the  mayor's  proposal. 

The  swing  vote  was  cast  b> 
Councillor  James  Sheets,  who 
switched  his  vote  from  against 
to  for  the  proposal,  thus 
making  it  5-4  to  put  the  issue 
on  the  ballot. 

"Since  the  vote  was  so  close 
I  decided  I  would  vote  to  let 
the  people  make  the 
decision."  Sheets  said. 

Councillors  also  in  favor 
were  Ted  DeCristofaro  and 
Lawrence  Chretien 

Those  against  were 
Timothy  Cahill.  Thomas 
Nut  ley,  Charles  Phelan  and 
Michael  Cheney 

McGrath.  speaking  for  the 
majority,  said.  "We  were 
elected  to  make  a  lot  of 
decisions  but  a  basic  question 
such  as  whether  the  mayor 
and  citv  council  should  ser\c 


■Hcxppy 


NcW^^ 


ar 


To  Old  Friends  And  New 

Go  Sincere  Wishes  For  A 

Warm,  Wonderful  Holiday 


THE  QUINCY  SUN  STAFF 

HENRY  BOSWORTH 
ROBERT  BOSWORTH 


JANE  ARENA 
DOROTHY  BOSWORTH 
CHERYL  BURNS 
RITA  CONNOLLY 
FRANK  GROH 
DESIREE  MATTIA 
BRIAN  0  NEILL 
JUNE  POWERS 
BRENDA  SURTEVANT 
TOM  SULLIVAN 
RUTH  WAINWRIGHT 


CHARLES  ANDERSON 
DIANE  COOPER 
MARIE  OOLIMPIO 
CHARLES  FLAGG 
ALICE  GIORDANO 
TOM  GORMAN 
DONNA  GRAY 
BOB  HANNA 
STEVE  KAVANGH 
BILL  TONRA 
PETE  ZOIA 


AND  OUINCY  SUN  CHANNEL  26 

ROBERT  GOHL  FRANK  CAMMARATA 

PAUL  GAGNON 

AND  OUR  OVER  400  QUINCY  SUN  NEWSCAWrTeRS 


four-year  terms  is  a  charter 
question. 

"I  et's  put  it  on  the  ballot 
and  see  if  the  voters  vote  it  up 
or  down,"  he  said. 

Cheney  summed  up  the 
minority's  feeling  this  way. 

"There  isn't  any  interest  (in 
the  proposal).  I  don't  think 
the  people  will  vote  for  it.  It 
was  killed  once  by  the  council. 
"To  take  one  part  of  the 
charter  and  put  it  on  the  ballot 
is  not  in  the  best  interest  of  the 
people."  he  added. 

Quincy  residents  were  * 
spared,  at  least  for  the  time 
being,  a  separate  sewer  user 
fee  which  could  ha\e  cost  a 
typical  family  of  four  $95  this 
year. 

After  much  discussion,  the 
City  Council  voted  5-4  against 
the  fee  proposed  by  the  mayor 
to  offset  a  48  percent  increase 
in  charges  by  the  Massachu- 
setts Water  Resources 
.Authority 

The  increase  would  ha\c 
been  used  to  help  fund  the 
cleanup  of  Boston  Harbor 
and  Quincy  Bay 

Councillors  against  the  fee 
were:  DeCristofaro,  Sheets. 
Nutlcy.  Toland  and  McGrath 
Those  in  favor  were 
Councillors  Cahill,  Lawrence 
Chretien.  Phelan  and 
Michael. 

-Arthur  Stephen  lobin 
became  the  third  Dcmcxratic 
candidate  in  the  race  for  the 
vacated  state  representative 
race  in  the  Second  Norfolk 
District 

The  HO  \ear-okl  /)anish 
Clipper  Regina  .Vlaris  was 
raised  after  it  had  mys- 
terouslv  sunk  in  .lanuar\ 
while  docked  at  the  Boston 
Marine     NKOrks     in     Fast 


A  NEW  ERA  It  Quincy  Junior  Coilete  began  in  April  when  a  ribbon  cutlin|cerenion>  was  held 
to  ofTiciili)  open  the  schools  new  buildin|,  .Saville  Hall.  From  left.  School  Superintendent  l)r 
Robert  Ricci.  Atty.  Peler  !..  Eleey.  Atty.  Paul  A.M.  Hunt.  ( ily  Council  President  Palricii 
Toland.  Mayor  Francis  Mc(  auley.  Nanc>  Doren  of  the  QJ(  student  fovernment.  Slephrn 
Ricciardi  of  Ricciardi  (  o..  QJC  President  Dr.  O.  (  la>ton  Johnson,  .School  (  ommitirr 
members  Margaret  Nigro  and  Christopher  Kennedy. 

budgeted   for  snow    removal       granted  a  common  victuals 


Boston. 

Ov^ncd  b>  the  O'Connell 
Management  Co.  of  QuincN. 
It  was  raised  to  determine  the 
cause  of  the  sinking 

.•\  revitatii/ation  plan  tor 
downtown  (,'  u  i  n  c  v  h  v 
Councillor  (  ahill  received  an 
enthusiastic  reception  bv 
members  4)1  the  Quinc> 
Center  Business  and 
I'rofessional  .Association 

"Bv  the  end  of  the  IWOs.  we 
want  Quincv  Square  to  be  a 
place  people  can  be  proud  of." 
said  Cahill.  chairman  of  the 
council's  I)owntt)wn  and 
Fconomic  Development 
Committee 

His  presentation  included 
plans  for  a  designated  /one  in 
Quincv  Square  which  would 
allow  up  to  lO-storv  buildings 
in  selected  areas 

Several  w inter  storms  did  a 
number  on  the  citv's  snow 
removal  budget 

I  he  mavor  said  the  storms 
cost  the  citv  ncarlv  %W().()(H). 
almost    double    what    it    had 


last  vear 

Fhe  city  had  earmarked 
$3lX).(KX)  but  snow  removal 
bills  totaled  SS'J'l.KftV 

( Omplamts  of  a  hcavs  soap 
smell  at  the  Proctor  A 
(lamhle  Plant  in  Quincv 
Point  prompted  Health 
Commissioner  M  Jane 
(iailahue  to  request  a  meeting 
with  the  plant  engineer 

I  he  problem  turned  out  to 
be  a  faultv  dust  collection 
filter 

former  (  itv  councillor 
I  CO  kellv  ended  speculation 
that  he  would  run  for  the 
vacant  state  representative 
scat  in  the  Second  N\)rfolk 
District  when  he  announced 
he  had  decided  against  it 

■  r  V  e  decided  against 
entering  the  race."  said  Kellv. 
a  project  manager  lor  the 
Quincv  Housing  Authontv 

I  nder  a  federal  regulation, 
Kellv  would  have  had  to 
resign  his  position  to  run. 

Ihc    cilv's    license    Board 


license  and  an  all-alcohoiu 
license  for  a  new  tent  with  .i 
seating  capacilv  of  ''KK  ai 
Marina  Bav 

John  McDuff  annouiKnJ 
his  Republican  candidacv  tor 
state  representative  in  \\\i 
I  hird  Norfolk  Disi  ru  i 
challenging  i  n  c  u  m  h  e  n  ; 
Robert  Cerast)li.  a  Deniocr.ii 

Another  Republican.  Denis 
lardo.  tossed  his  hat  inloihi. 
political  ring  when  lu 
announced  he  was  running'  lor 
state  representative  in  the 
Second     Norfolk      Diviru; 

And  still  another  Hcpuhli- 
can.  Richard  Harris 
announced  he  was  a  canduj.iic 
for  the  same  seat  Hams 
would  win  the  Repuhlican 
nomination  in  September  hui 
lose  to  Arthur  Stephen  1  obm 
in  the  general  election 

Our  I  adv  of  dood  (  ourisc! 
Parish  celebrated  its  5()lh 
anniversarv  dinner  al.idinrut 
at  I  antana's  in  Randolph 

Building  Inspector  M.ii! 
Mu'vcv  estimated  that  a  halt  .i 
million  dollars  worth  of  ilk^Ml 
construction  is  done  each  vi-.n 
in  Quincv  Mulvev  Siiullhisi- 
caused  bv  too  much  work  aiul 
not  enough  inspectors  I  ht 
mavor  responded  to  Mul\e\  - 
request  for  more  inspectoiv 
when  he  budgeted  monev  tci 
three  more  inspectors  to  --i.c! 
work  in  lulv 

the  hodv  of  a  man  burneit  u. 
a   brush   fire   behind   Ho\u  ^ 

((  mil  ./  I'll    /'<(».••     /  I' 


IHK  Qt  IN(  V 
(ITV  (  1.1  B 


Thursday,  Deccmbrr  29,  |9U    Qtuncy  Sun  Paf*  13 


Council  Defeats  Clean 
Property  Ordinance 


(Ciiitl'il  from  I'agi'  12) 

Market  in  Quincy  Center  was 
identified  by  police  as  Paul 
Cosgrove  of  Concord. 
Firefighters  discovered  the 
body  while  extinguishing  a 
brush  fire.  The  site  had  been  a 
"hobo  camp"  for  years,  police 
said. 

Police  were  searching  for  a 
man  wanted  in  the  Easter 
Sunday  kidnapping  and 
sexual  assault  of  a  seven  year- 
old  girl  in  Qu'ncy  Point. 

The  suspect  was  described 
as  a  white  male  between  the 
ages  of  20  and  30,  with  brown 
hair  and  a  thin  build, 
according  to  a  spokesman  for 
Norfolk  County  Dist.  Atty. 
William  Delahunt.  The  girl 
was  kidnapped  as  she  walked 
with  her  brother  and  her 
friend  on  Mound  St.  in 
Quincy  Point. 

About  two  hours  later,  she 
was  found  in  an  industrial 
park  on  the  Malden-Mcdford 
Ime.  She  was  hospitalized  for 
several  days  and  then 
recuperated  at  home. 

The  issue  of  speeding 
MBTA  buses  in  Quincy 
Center  and  Wollaston  was 
brought  to  the  attention  of 
General  Manager  James 
O'l.cary  by  Ward  3 
Councillor  Lawrence  Chre- 
tien. 

"The  people  I  represent 
appreciate  your  bus  service," 
Chretien  said  in  a  letter. 
"They  are  also  concerned 
about  safety,  especially  the 
safety  of  children  and  senior 
citi/ens." 

Bobby  Tobin.  12.  of 
Quincy.  who  received 
national  attention  in  March 
of  1987  when  he  won  the 
"U.S.  Acres"  Create  A 
Character  Contest,  was 
featured  in  the  April  issue  of 
\(if innnl  Ctfofiruphu-  If  arid 
Mnf(azirn'. 

.Arthur  Tobin,  clerk 
magistrate  for  Quincy  [district 
Court,  was  presented  the 
James  R.  Mclntyre  Award  for 
distinguished  service  in 
government  and  law  during 
the  annual  I- aw  Day 
ceremonies. 

Quincy  Junior  College's 
new  building  was  dedicated 
with  a  ribbon  cutting 
ccrcmonv    attended    by    citv 


and  school  officials. 

Deaths  during  April 
included:  William  "Herb" 
Blake,  71,  superintendent  of 
public  buildings  in  Quincy  for 
20  years;  Edwin  E.  Roberts, 
79,  a  recipient  of  the  Adams 
Shore  Community  Associa- 
tion's Good  Neighbor  Award; 
Clement  A.  O'Brien,  78. 
former  FBI  agent  and  Quincy 
Housing  Authority  director; 
Paul  A.  McLaughlin,  72,  past 
commander  of  Quincy  Legion 
Post,  Harold  H.  Slate,  past 
president  of  Quincy  South 
Shore  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce; Florence  Troupe,  76, 
retired  funeral  home 
assistant;  and  William  F. 
O'Connell,  retired  construc- 
tion firm  executive. 


May 


Despite  concerns  expressed 
by  the  City  Council's  Public 
Safety  Committee,  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  said 
Quincy  was  receiving 
adequate  police  protection. 

Concerns  expressed  by 
councillors,  as  well  as  the 
Quincy  Police  Union, 
regarded  an  apparent 
problem  with  manning  13 
patrol  cars  and  five  walking 
beats. 

"I've  never  seen  a  bigger 
mess  on  the  streets  than  now," 
said  Paul  Quinn,  president  of 
the  Quincy  Police  Betterment 
Association. 

The  mayor  responded  that 
"like  any  department, 
occasional  shortfalls  occur." 
He  aid  he  was  in  the  midst  of 
adding  10  new  officers. 

In  terms  of  finances, 
McCauley  pointed  out  the 
police  personal  services 
budget  has  risen  34  percent 
and  the  current  expenses 
budget  has  risen  21  percent 
since  1984. 

Still.  Chief  Francis  Finn 
told  the  council  he  was 
operating  his  department 
under  strict  budget  con- 
straints. 

"The  mayor  said  we 
couldn't  overrum  our  budget. 
We've  tightened  our  grip  on 
the  budget  considerably. 
"There  isn't  any  danger,"  Finn 
said. 

Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney    said    a    computer 


Seasom 
Greetings 


from 


South  Shore  Bank 


Multlbank  ^ 


33  Convenient  Locations 

In  Quincy,  Please  Call: 

847-3100 

M»mb»r  fmOunl  Daposit  Insuranc*  Corporation 


system  should  be  brought  on 
line  at  the  department  to  help 
officers  gain  information. 

Councillor  Stephen 
McGrath  said  the  council 
should  monitor  the  issue  and 
investigate  the  idea  of  adding 
a  supplemental  budget  to  the 
department. 

Six  city  employees  were 
honored  by  McCauley  during 
the  mayor's  Annual  Em- 
ployee Appreciation  Cere- 
mony at  City  Hall. 

Those  honored  were: 

Mary  Rossi  of  Wollaston,  a 
nursing  assistant  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital;  Charles  E. 
Middendorf  Jr.  of  Hingham, 
a  Quincy  Police  Department 
patrolman;  Bruce  Mac- 
Donald  of  Quincy,  depart- 
ment head  and  English 
teacher  at  Quincy  High 
School;  Margaret  "Peg" 
O'Connor,  of  Quincy,  a  social 
service  technician  in  the 
Planning  Department;  Lucy 
Marchant  of  Quincy,  a 
payroll  supervisor  in  the 
Auditor's  Office;  and  William 
Wright.  Squantum  Ave.,  a 
working  foreman  in  the 
Sewer.  Water  and  Drain 
Departments  for  his 
outstanding  diligence  to 
public  service. 

Mayor  McCauley  express- 
ed disappointment  after  the 
City  Council  defeated  his 
proposal  which  would  have 
required  property  owners 
keep  their  property  and 
adjacent  area  clean  or  face 
warnings  and  a  fine  up  to 
$100. 

The  proposal,  which 
McCauley  called  an  ordi- 
nance   update,    was   deemed 


A  LANDMARK  wu  leveled  in  May  when  the  old  Quincy  District  Courthouse  on  Coddinctoa 
St.  was  demolished  to  make  way  for  the  S5S  million  Presidents'  Place  protect. 

(Quincy  Sun  pholo  b\  Charle*  Flmggt 


uncontrolable  and  unen- 
forceable by  the  council. 

"we  should  try  to  educate 
people  rather  than  talk  about 
fining  them,"  said  Ward  2 
Councillor  Theodore  Dc- 
Cristofaro. 

"The  city  is  attempting  to 
make  people  do  what  the  city 
should  do,"  said  Councillor 
Stephen  McGrath. 

The  issuance  of  parking 
tickets  and  the  collection  of 
fines  were  on  a  record  pace 
and  if  the  trend  were  to 
continue,  the  city  would 
collect  more  money  in  any 
time  since  it  took  over  the 
operation  from  Quincy 
District  Court  five  years  ago. 

According  to  Parking 
Clerk  Robert  Denvir  Jr., 
some  71,500  parking  tickets 
had  been  issued  from  July, 
1987  to  May,  1988. 

Through  the  end  of  March, 
the  city  had  collected 
$258,239,  said  Auditor 
Robert  Foy. 

During  1987.  the  city  issued 
$71,300  tickets  and  collected 
$330,986. 

Denvir  attributed  the  pace 


to  a  crackdown  on  illegal 
parking  by  Quincy  Police  and 
the  return  to  full  force  of  the 
city's  four  traffic  control 
officers  or  meter  maids. 

McCauley  announced  he 
would  propose  an  ordinance 
which  would  impose  a  four 
percent  excise  tax  on  hotel  or 
motel  rooms  rented  in  the 
city.  Figures  from  the 
Assessors  Department 
showed  that  the  city  could 


have  raised  $77,000  with  such 
a  tax  in  1987. 

Speaking  for  the  city's 
motel  owners,  Loren  Strout, 
owner  of  President's  City 
Motel,  said  they  are  unhappy 
with  the  idea. 

"We  pay  a  substantial  tax 
as  it  is,"  he  said. 

After  reporting  that  he  had 
collected  300  fraudulent 
identification    cards    from 

(Canl'd  on  Pafv  14) 


^ 


A  GUID  NEW  YEAR  1989 

FREE  COTTAGE 
For  A  Week  In  Scotland 


Sign  up  at  Scottish  Connections  before  New  Year  for  • 
chance  at  a  wonderful  prize. 

An  idyllic  cottage  in  Scotland  for  one  week  -  sleeps  6 
people  -  overlooks  ttM  sea  in  Robert  Bums  country  -  rich  in 
heritage  and  romance. 

Drawing  will  be  held  at  7  p.m.  on  New  Year's  Eve 
(Hogmanay).  Join  us  for  a  party  at  that  tinte. 

on  the  t>oardwalk  at  Marina  Bay 

770-4172 


May  the  warmth  and  beauty  of  the  Holiday  Season 
be  with  you  throughout  the  New  Year 

Steve,  Francine  and  Sean  Tobin 


Pa|f  14  Quinr>  Sun     Thundi),  Dtcembrr  29,  I9M 


fl 


DU 


imm 


Seminar  Held  On 
Downtown  Revitalization 


(Cont'd  from  Paff  131 

minors  in  the  cit\  in  10 
months,  Quincy  I  iquor 
Inspector  Richard  Larac\ 
said  the  only  way  to  fight  this 
problem  is  to  change  the  way 
the  cards  are  issued. 

Laracy.  who  looks  for 
underage  drinkers  at  Quincy 
drinking  establishments,  said 
the  best  way  to  stop  minors 
from  obtaining  phony 
duplicates  licenses  and  Mass. 
liquor  purchase  I D  cards  is  to 
abolish  them 

Instead,  he  said  only 
licenses  and  Mass  ID  cards 
should  be  issued  and  only 
after  close  scrutiny 

Quincy  residents,  especially 
the  Asian  community,  were 
reminded  by  Public  Health 
Commissioner  Jane  Gallahue 
that  the  city  does  not  issue 
famih  permits  for  the  digging 
of  shellfish  in  restricted  and 
closed  areas  of  Quincy 

Posters  written  in  both 
English  and  Chinese  were 
distnbuted  and  posted  in 
areas  where  Asians  meet  and 
in  Asian  newspapers. 

Deputy  Chief  Paul 
O'Conncll.  a  15-year  veteran 
on  the  Quincy  Fire 
Department,    was  in   line  to 


May  Peace 

be  your  Gift 

for  the 

New  Year 


RILEY  & 
RIELLY 

Insurance 

Agency 
(817)471-6015 

1050  Hancock  St,, 
Quincy 


become  the  next  chief  after  he 
passed  a  Civil  Service  exam. 
However.  O'Connell  had 
not  yet  decided  to  accept  the 
$.SS.279  position  and  become 
the  successor  to  Chief  Carl 
Valenti  who  would  retire  in 
June. 

Others  who  took  the  exam 
were  Deputy  Chiefs  .loseph 
.lackson.  I  homas  Gorman  Jr. 
and  Francis  O'Harc. 

Former    City     Councillor 
Richard  J.  Koch  Jr.  joined  the 
Brewster  Police  Department 
Koch     had     expressed 
interest  in  a  law  enforcement 
career  while  he  served  as  a  city 
councillor  from  1982  to  1987. 
A     pre-fabricatcd     steel 
animal  shelter  which   would 
replace  the  aged  structure  on 
Broad    St..    Quincy    Center, 
was     proposed     by     DPW 
Commissioner  David  Colton 
Originally,     the    city    had 
planned  to  spend  $450.(X)0  to 
$500,000  on  a  new  shelter  but 
bids    came  in    much    higher 
than    expected    at    $818,000. 
$875,000    and     $887,000. 
Colton     said     a     pre- 
fabricated steel  facility,  much 
line  one  in  Pembroke  but  only 
larger,    would   save   the  city 
several    hundred    thousand 
dollars. 

An  eye-catching  blue,  red 
and  green  city  seal  was  affixed 
to  the  Southern  Artery  side  of 
the  Quincy  Police  headquart- 
ers as  part  of  a  $8.9  million 
renovation  project. 

The  cast  aluminum  seal  is 
SIX  feet  in  diameter,  weighs 
more  than  500  pounds  and 
cost  $10,000. 

After  meeting  with 
members  of  the  city's 
Planning  Department, 
developing  fields  as  well  as  the 
business  and  neighborhood 
communities.  Councillor 
Timothy  Cahill  said  he  hoped 


to  come  up  with  a 
revitalization  plan  for 
downtown  Quincy. 

"We  want  a  downtown  that 
contains  an  equal  mix  of 
commercial  office  space, 
residential  living  and  retail 
businesses  that  will  bridge  the 
gap  between  historic  Quincy 
and  the  needs  for  Quincy's 
future."  he  said. 

Cahill  called  for  the 
seminar  to  get  input  from 
community  leaders  and 
activists  concerning  the 
revitalization  of  downtown 
Quincy. 

Some  60  business  and 
community  leaders  as  well  as 
local  officials,  developers  and 
members  of  the  clergy 
attended. 

The  City  Council  unani- 
mously approved  a  $107 
million  budget  for  fiscal  1989. 
an  $11  million  increa.se  over 
last  year. 

The  budget  was  about  $2 
million  lower  than  the  one 
submitted  by  Mayor 
McCaulcy. 

A  bolt  of  lightning  struck 
and  shattered  the  chimney  at 
the  Athcrton  Hough 
Elementary  School  in  Houghs 
Neck,  causing  an  estimated 
$20,000  and  closing  the  school 
for  the  day. 

The  sixth  annual  Senior 
Olympics  attracted  a  record 
number  of  entries  with  many 
of  them  having  entered  every 
year  since  the  event's 
inception. 

Deaths  during  May 
included: 

James  A.  Gilmore.  45. 
former  poster  child  for  the 
March  of  Dimes  Polio  Fund. 
Mabic  B  Wilbur,  91,  former 
Quincy  elementary  school 
teacher;  James  Moncneff,  90, 
a  former  deacon  at  the 
Houghs  Neck  Congregational 


from 

Councillor  and  Mrs. 

Ted  DoCristofaro 


May  you  and  those  you  love  enjoy  a 

wonderfully  happy  holiday  season  and  \ 

may  our  friendship  continue  to  flourish  i 

throughout  the  coming  year.  : 

With  warm  regards 
Representative  and  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Cerasoli 
and  our  children  Kacy  and  Robert  II 


/rt.  '^ 


VETERANS'  GRAVES  at  Mount  Wollaston  Cemrtery  were  decorated  wilh  American  najsfor 
Memorial  Day  in  May. 

((Juini\  Sun  itholo  l>\   HiU  Tnnrni 

Chief  Petty  Officer  and  Pearl       Civil     Service     chict   v 


Church;  George  V  Flavin.  75. 
former  state  DPW  Commis- 
sioner; Walter  C  Fuller,  85. 
retired  Army  colonel  and 
Quincy  Civil  Defense 
director. 

June 

The  month  began  with  an 
announcement  b>  Mayor 
Francis  McCaulcy  that  the 
city  had  filed  suit  against 
(jeneral  D\namics  Corpora- 
tion, alleging  that  the  firm 
\iolated  the  tax  agreement 
entered  into  with  Quincv  in 
I98.V 

The  agreement  provided 
that  Quincy  pa>  (icneral 
Dynamics  $19,029,000  in 
taxes  plus  SK.90(),()0(J  interest 
for  ovcrassesing  the  shipyard 
for  fiscal  vcars  1977  through 
1983. 

According  to  the  mayor. 
General  Dynamics  violated 
the  agreement  terms  that 
states  "that  in  any  year  that 
the  city  levied  taxes  in 
according  with  the  agreement 
and  if  GD  applied  for  an 
abatement  of  taxes  in  that 
year,  the  city  would  be 
entitled  to  a  rebate  of  75 
percent  of  the  interest  paid 
rather  than  the  50  percent 
rebate  provided  for  the 
agreement." 

Although  Quincy  adhered 
to  the  agreement  for  fiscal 
1987.  (;D  filed  for  an 
abatement  in  violation  of  the 
agreement.  McCaulcy  said. 

The  interest  rebate 
difference  amounts  to  more 
than  $.300,000 

Many  people  have 
forgotten  the  true  meaning  of 
Memorial  Da\  was  the 
message  conve\ed  by  retired 


Harbor  survivor  I  ukc  Trahin 
during  the  city's  Memorial 
Day  Services  at  Mount 
Wollaston  Cemetery 

"Throughout  our  land 
today,  we  have  people  who  do 
not  rccogni/c  this  day  of 
remembrance."  Trahin  said 

However,  said  he  found 
Quincy  to  bp  a  place  where 
patriotism  is  alive 

I  he  third  annual  John  \ 
Kennedv  Regatta  held  at 
Marina  Bay  drew  a  record 
number  of  entries  under 
perfect  weather  conditions 
Nearly  200  boats  kicked  off 
the  racing  season  under  sunnv 
skies,  steady  brcc/es  and  7() 
degree  weather 

A  $208. 0(W)  project  to 
update  10  traffic  control 
signals  along  route  }.\  in 
Quincy  and  Weymouth  was 
scheduled  to  begin  this 
summer.  Sen  Paul  Harold 
announced. 

Purpose  of  the  project  was 
to  help  regulate  traffic  flow 
along  the  busy  route, 
especially  during  the  morning 
and  afternoon  commutes 

Deputy  Chief  Thomas  F 
Cjorman.  a  lifelong  Quincy 
resident  and  a  25-year  veteran 
of  the  Quincy  Fire  Depart- 
ment, was  appointed  acting 
fire  chief  by  Mayor 
McCauley 

(iorman.  50,  succeeded 
Chief  Carl  Valenti.  60.  and  a 
30-year  veteran  of  the 
department  after  the  latter 
retired  June  24 

(iorman  was  named  acting 
chief  after  Deputy  Chief  Paul 
O'Connell,  38.  the  only 
candidate  from  wiihin  the 
department  to  pass  a  recent 


Holiday 
Greetings 

In  the  spirit  ofhrother- 

hood  and  goodwill,  we  wish 

you  a  holy,  happy  holiday 

KOCH  CLUB 
OF  QUINCY 


Happy  Holidays 

Call  Us  For  Your  Holiday  Platters 

barry's 

deli 

Wollastor)  -  21  Beale  St.  471-6899 
Quincy  Square  -  1237  Hancock  St.  472-5373 


examination,  told  the  mavor 
he  could  not  accept  the 
$55,445  annual  post  because 
he  felt  he  was  too  young 

(iorman  is  the  son  of  ihi 
late  Thomas  F  (iorman.  who 
served  as  Quincy's  fire  chict 
from  1947  to  mi 

I  he  new  chief  was  plannmj.' 
to  take  another  civil  scrvKi 
exam  in  hopes  of  becoming' 
permanent  chief 

Commencement  exercises 
for  the  class  of  1988  were  held 
tor  the  city's  college  and  three 
high  school's  at  Veteran^' 
Memorial  Stadium 

A  total  of  330  students  trom 
Quinc>  Junior  College,  2"'(i 
from  Quincy  High.  337  from 
North  Quincy  High  and  '''>  at 
Quincy  VtKational  Icchnical 
School  received  their 
diplomas 

Timothy  Tobin  of  Qumcv 
was  presented  his  degree  from 
Quincy  Junior  College 
posthumously  from  College 
President  Dr  O  (  lavtcri 
Johnson 

A  brother.  Kevin  Tohin, 
and  a  sister.  Terrv  lobin. 
accepted  the  degree  liir 
I  imothy  who  was  one  ot  lour 
good  friends  who  were  killed 
in  an  automobile  accident 
Thanksgiving  morning  in 
1987 

According  to  two  consul 
tants  for  promoting  allord- 
ablc  housing  in  Quincy. 
nearly  one  in  four  of  the  eilv's 
3  7.200  households  IS 
"becoming  severely  stressed 
by  the  current  housmj; 
situation  " 

Robert  Catincau  and  Roll 
(loet/.  the  cilv's  counsullants. 

<<  1)111  i/  iifi  l'nf!i-  I'll 


Happy 
'89 


DENIS  F. 
TAR  DO 


Thurvlay.  December  29,  IMS     Quincy  Siin   Paf*  IS 


Centennial  Celebration 
Officially  Opens 


iC.nni'd  frimi  Paf(v  It) 

also  said  that  in  order  to  meet 
Quincy's  emerging  needs  over 
the  next  decade,  the  city  needs 
to  create,  identify  and  acquire 
X.7()0  units  of  affordable 
housing. 

Councillors  and  residents 
agreed  more  affordable 
housing  is  needed  in  Quincy 
but  some  disagreed  over  the 
mechanism  to  promote  it. 
Among  the  issues  discussed 
were  inclusionary  zoning, 
linkage  and  accessory 
apartments. 

The  city  of  Quincy's 
Centennial  Celebration 
marking  100  years  as  a  city 
officially  opened  with  a  festive 
event  at  Mclntyre  Mall  at 
City  Hall. 

During  the  celebration,  a 
tree  with  a  centennial  marker 
was  planted,  a  woman  who 
was  two  years  old  when 
Quincy  became  a  city  was 
introduced,  and  music  was 
played  by  Baron  Hugo  and  his 
orchestra. 

The  occasion  was  also 
marked  by  speeches  made  by 
Mayor  Francis  Mc-Cauley. 
Sen.  Paul  Harold.  Councillor 
Patricia  Toland  and  School 
Committee  Vice  Chairwoman 
Mary  Collins. 

Mrs  Rose  Drohan  of 
Wollasion.  age  102,  and  an 
80-year  resident  of  Quincy. 
smiled  and  waved  as  people 
cheered  and  applauded  her 
introduction 

The  centennial  baby. 
Caitlin  Marie  Kelly,  born 
Sunday.  June  12  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital,  was  scheduled 
to  appear  but  could  not 
because  of  the  hot  weather. 

T  ht  first  child  of  Susan  and 
Frank  KclK.  HI  Fmerald  St.. 
Quinc>.  she  was  born  theda\ 
aftti  Quincy  ofdcially  became 
ii  cit\  l(K)  vcars  ago  on  June 
II. 

At  an  earlier  ceremony,  the 
Centennial  Flag  was  hoisted 
for  the  first  time  at  Mclntsrc 
Mall. 

[he  blue  and  white  flag, 
beating  the  centennial  logo 
designed  b\  .lohn  McCarth). 
a  19X7  North  Quincy  High 
School    pr;iduate.    now     (lys 


with  the  American  flag  atop 
the  flag  pole  at  City  Hall. 

A  North  Quincy  home  and 
the  steeple  of  the  Glad  lidings 
Church  in  Quincy  Center 
were  destroyed  by  fire  after 
lightning  struck  them  minues 
apart  during  an  intense 
thunderstorm  that  moved 
through  the  area. 

Fire  officials  estimated  the 
total  damage  at  S400,000. 

The  hosue  fire  at  250 
Billings  Rd.  left  two  people 
homeless. 

A  recycling  feasibility 
study,  prepared  for  the 
Quincy  Recycling  Task  Force 
by  Alternative  Resources, 
recommended  that  the  city 
begin  recycling  newsprint  and 
composting  as  early  as  this 
fall,  said  task  force  chairman 
and  Ward  3  Councillor 
Lawrence  Chretien.  If 
implemented,  Chretien  said 
the  city  would  be  saving 
thousands  of  dollars  by  1993. 

A  120-unit.  one  building 
development  project  to  be 
built  by  the  Quarry  St.  Realty 
Trust  Co.  of  6  acres  of  land  in 
West  Quincy  was  approved 
with  21  conditions  by  the  City 
Council. 

The  project  called  for  60 
one-bedroom  and  60  two- 
bedroom  units  in  a  building 
eight  stories  high  in  front  and 
seven  stories  high  in  the  back. 
When  originally  proposed 
four  years  ago.  the  project  had 
260  units  and  five  buildings. 

An  entry  by  Nick  Panarelli 
of  Quincy  was  judged  the 
prize  winning  logo  in  the 
Quincy  Historic  Trail  Logo 
Contest  sponsored  by  the 
Quincy  Tourism  Association. 

The  logo,  a  "Q"  with  a  tri- 
corn;:r  minuteman's  hat  on 
the  top  of  the  letter,  will 
appear  on  signs  along  the 
QuincN  Historic  I  rail. 

I  wo  well-known  Quinc> 
priests.  Fr.  Daniel  Graham  of 
St.  John's  and  Fr.  John 
McMahon  of  St.  Mary's  were 
bid  farewell  by  their 
parishioners 

Fr.  (iraham  left  St  John's 
to  become  assistant  pastor  of 
St  Brendan's  in  Dorchester 
and  Fr.  McMahon  retired 
after  25  \ears  at  St.  Mary's. 


Here's  to 
a  Happy 
New  Year 


City  Councillor 
Stephen  J.  Mc-CJratli 


5|C  5fC  5|C  5|C  5JC  5fC  5fQ  5(>  5|^  3f^  5|^  3|^  5|^  3|^  5|^  5|^  ?|^  ^S 


5>^*^^ 


from 

WOLLASTON  CENTER 

BUSINESS  ASSOCIATION 

«^  ^U  ^^  ^U  ^1^  ,1^  ,^1^  ^L^  ^^  ^L^  ^r  ^U  ^U  9^  ^  <A»  ^»  sl< 

^»  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^»  5^  ^»  ^»  ^^  ^^  ^»  ^»  ^»  «T*  *T*  *T*  ^T*  *T* 


Four  year-old  Pamela 
Jacobs,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Walter  Jacobs  of  16 
Turner  St.,  and  Joseph 
Peters.  5,  son  of  Mrs.  Ann 
Peters  of  335  Rock  Island 
Rd.,  were  selected  Miss  and 
Mr.  Houghs  Neck  during  the 
Houghs  Neck  Community 
Council  family  field  day. 

Citing  several  problems  of  a 
proposed  mobile  methadone 
clinic  in  Quincy  including 
location  and  the  merits  of 
such  a  program,  eight  city 
councillors  voiced  a 
resounding  no  against  the 
proposal  while  the  remaining 
councillor  said  the  clinic 
might  lower  the  crime  rate 
and  help  stop  the  spread  of  a 
deadly  disease. 

In  going  against  his 
colleagues.  Ward  3  Council- 
lor Lawrence  Chretien 
expressed  reservations  over 
the  wording  of  the  council's 
resolution  which  stated  the 
city  is  against  a  clinic  in 
Quincy. 

Chretien  said  the  clinic  may 
lower  heroin-related  crimes  in 
the  city  and  also  slow  the 
spread  of  AIDS,  especially 
among  heterosexuals. 

Other  councillors,  includ- 
ing Timothy  Cahill.  said  they 
were  against  it  because  it 
replaces  one  drug  for  another. 

"I  don't  feel  in  my  heart  that 
this  is  the  correct  method  that 
we  should  be  taking,  that  we 
should  be  advocating,"  he 
said. 

Deaths  during  June 
included:  James  E.  Dhooge, 
86,  an  employee  with  the 
Quincy  Highway  Depart- 
ment; Joseph  A.  McEachern. 
62.  a  retired  firefighter  in 
Germantown;  Sara  M. 
Rouleau.  89.  a  member  of  the 
Quincy  Chapter  of  Gold  Star 
Mothers;  Frank  J.  Wainion- 
paa.  8 1 .  a  caretaker  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital;  Joseph 
Tangherlini.  89.  owner  of  the 
former  Franklin  St.  Garage  in 
South  Quincy;  Martha  L. 
Zamagni.  71.  owner  and 
operator  of  Zamagni  &  Son 


YOUNGSTERS  WAVED  American  Hags  while  marching  through  Quincy  Center  during  the 
37th  annual  Koch  Club  Flag  Day  Parade  held  in  June. 

iQuincy-  Sun  phaio  by  Charlet  Flmf/i) 


Oil  Co.,  Inc.  of  West  Quincy; 
Marion  M.  Bizzozero,  86, 
former  toastmistress  of  the 
Quincy  Catholic  Club. 


July 


The  return  of  shipbuilding 
to  the  former  General 
Dynamics  shipyard  took  a  big 
step  forward  as  Gov.  Michael 
Dukakis  signed  into  law  a  bill 
allowing  the  owners  of  the  site 
to  transfer  some  of  its  land  to 
former  GD  employees  for 
shipbuilding  purposes. 

"This  is  a  giant  step  closer 
to  renewing  shipbuilding  at 
the  shipyard,"  said  Michael 
Morrissesy. 

Sen.  Paul  Harold  called  the 
legislation  "vital"  to  the 
shipbuilders  who  want  a 
section  of  the  land  for 
shipbuilding  purposes. 

With  the  legislation,  the 
Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authority  which 
owns  the  182-acre  site  could 
now  enter  into  a  lease  or  sales 
agreement  with  Mass. 
Shipbuilders  who  want  a 
portion  of  the  land  for 
maritime  uses  only. 

The  city's  sewer  consulting 
firm  began  door-to-door 
inspections  of  homes  and 
businesses  in  South  Quincy 
and  the  Faxon  Park  area  to 
identify  possible  sources  of 
rain  water  into  Quincy's  sewer 
system. 

The  extensive  inspections, 
the  first  of  its  kind  in  the  city's 
history,     were     part     of    a 


^NE]Vm\Iif, 


Frank  Anselmo 
School  Committee 


FAIELLA 

i  INSURANCE  AGENCY^ 

148  Washington  St.,  Quincy 

471^1111 


1989 

A 
GREAT 
YEARI 


Best  Wishes  for 
the  Holiday  Season 


$224,700  study  being 
conducted  by  Weston  and 
Sampson,  Inc. 

The  study  was  seen  as  a  way 
of  locating  and  correcting 
drainage  problems  and  as  a 
result,  improving  the 
environment  and  saving  the 
city  and  taxpayers  money  in 
the  long  run. 

Quincy  was  the  first  stop  of 
a  petition  circulated  by  the 
Citizen's  Commission  on 
Human  Rights  urging 
congressional  investigation 
into  the  increased  use  of  the 
psychiatric  drug  Ritalin  and 
related  drugs  Cylert  and 
Excdrine. 

In  a  90  minute  span,  70 
signatures  were  collected  in 
Quincy  Center  from  people 
concerned  about  the 
important  side  effects  of  the 
drugs  prescribed  to  combat 
attention  deficit  hyperactivity 
disorder. 

Quincy's  Bob  Seamans,  age 


59,  and  a  veteran  marathon 
runner,  finished  the  grueling 
100-mile  Same  Day  Western 
States  Endurance  Run  in  29 
hours,  36  minutes. 

The  Quincy  Bay  Study 
Citizens  Advisory  Committee 
(CAC)  was  commended  and 
recognized  by  the  City 
Council  for  their  enthusiasm, 
support  and  assistance  with 
all  aspects  of  the  federal 
government's  recently 
published  report  on  marine 
life  in  Quincy  Bay. 

The  eight  members, 
appointed  by  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley,  were:  Leo  Kelly, 
chairman;  Rosemary  Coffee, 
a  representative  of  Congress- 
man Brian  Donnelly;  Water 
Hurley,  Maureen  Mazrimas, 
Raymond  Connerty,  Paul 
Donnelly,  Donald  Riley,  and 
Jane  Gallahue.  the  Quincy 
Public  Health  Commissioner. 

During  the  commendation, 

(Liml'il  on  Page  16 f 


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REAL  ESTATE  &  INSURANCE 

1085  Hancock  Street,  Quincv 
479-1000 


Our  three  wishes 

for  you: 

love,  health  and  happiness 


the 

Quality 
Consignment 
Shop 

328-1179 

66  Billings  Rd..  N   Quincy 


Paff  16   Quincy  Sun     Thundi).  December  29.  I9tt 


o 


OQ  Umm 


Intense  Flooding  Damages 
400  Quincy  Homes 


(Cont'd  from  Pafv  I  SI 

Kelly  said  more  studies 
should  be  done  on  marine  life 
in  Quincy  and  issued  a 
warning  if  the  subject  is 
neglected. 

"If  the  marine  life  goes, 
we're  not  too  far  behind  T  hat 
ma\  sound  a  little  cornv  to 
some  people  but  it's  the  dead 
honest  truth.  "If  that's  gone, 
we  are  too,"  he  said. 

A  multi-million  dollar 
agreement  was  reached 
between  the  cit\  and  the 
Massachusetts  Water 
Resources  Authorits  con- 
cerning interim  sludge 
processing  at  the  former 
(leneral  Dynamics  shipyard. 
the  mayor  announced. 

The  14-page  agreement,  or 
memorandum  of  understand- 
ing, was  signed  by  McC'auley 
and  M  W  R  ,A  Executive 
Director  Paul  Levy 

I'nder  the  terms  of  the 
agreement,  the  MWR.A  pays 
Quincy  $2,250,000  a  year  plus 
additional  payments  of  up  to 
$^10,000  annually  for 
municipal  services  in 
connection  with  MWR.A 
activities  at  the  shipyard 

"I  think  It  IS  an  excellent 
agreement  for  the  city,"  the 
mayor  said 

The  MWRA  is  expected  to 
operate  an  interim  sludge 
processing  facility  at  the  site 
from  1990  to  '  199^  The 
agreement  will  end  when  the 
long-term  sludge  processing 
program  is  fully  operational 

Saying  "it  is  like  having  a 
front  row  seat  to  history," 
.Mayor  f-rancis  McCauiey 
traveled  to  Atlanta  as  a 
correspondent  to  the 
Democratic  National 
Convention  for  77ir  Quincy 
Sun 

During  his  stay,  the  mayor 
interviewed  a  number  of 
delegates  from  around  the 
country  and  found  the 
Democrats  confident  of  a 
victory  in  November  with 
Gov  Michael  Dukakis  and 
Sen.  Mnyd  Bcntscn  as  their 
ticket. 

The  biggest  environment 
fair  on  the  South  Shore 
featuring  more  than  50 
exhibits     for    viewing    and 


participation     was     held    at 
Quincy  Junior  College. 

Chairman  Leo  Kelly  said 
the  fair  was  set  up  as  an 
opportunity  for  adults  and 
children  to  become  aware  of 
the  numerous  and  often 
complex  environmental  issues 
of  today. 

"It's  a  blow  to  the  city  of 
Quincy  but  we'll  weather  the 
storm."  delcared  Mayor 
Francis  McCauiey  after  it  was 
announced  that  Quincy 
would  lose  $1.2  million  in 
state  aid  as  part  of  a  $91 
million  aid  veto  by  Can 
Michael  Dukakis 

Despite  a  shortfall  of  about 
$.^  million  in  Quincy 's  budget, 
the  mayor  said  "they'll  be  no 
drastic  cuts  or  any  (Prop  2 
and  halO  override  or  layoffs 
of  personnel 

"We'll  close  the  gap  by 
transferring  funds  from 
reserve  funds,"  he  added 

A  new  %}  million  State 
Police  barracks,  to  be  built  at 
the  site  of  the  former  Howard 
Johnson  restaurant  on  the 
Southeast  Expressway  in 
West  Quincy.  was  included  in 
the  1989  fiscal  budget  passed 
into  law  by  the  governor 

This  will  be  a  great  location 
for  them,"  said  Rep.  Michael 
Mornssey  who  had  worked 
on  the  project  for  three  years 
Dawn  Larkin.  Ift.  a  blonde, 
blue-eyed  beauty  from 
Weymouth  was  selected  Miss 
Quincy  Bay  of  1988  before  an 
audience  of  1.000  people 
during  the  annual  Quincy 
Center  Sidewalk  Ba/aar  Jill 
F.  Livermore.  19,  of  Norwcll 
was  chosen  first  runner-up  in 
the  pageant  that  drew  a  field 
of  25  contestants 

Leo  Nunnari  was  installed 
as  exalted  ruler  of  the  Quincy 
Lodge  of  Flks 

A  more  appropriate  name 
for  the  Snug  Harbor  School 
would  be  the  Snug  Harbor 
Community  School  said 
Ward  I  Councillor  Michael 
Cheney  who  advocated  the 
change. 

To  rename  the  school,  the 
change  would  have  to  be 
approved  by  the  School 
Committee  If  approved,  it 
would     be     the     second 


1 


^^i 


Doran  &  Horrigan 

Insurance 

19  Billings  Rd.,  North  Quincy 


%^ 


^'^^Mrt^^^fn^W^^'fff^^^^ff^JW^^^f^M^. 


Best 
UJishes 

Be  an  angel,  and 
have  a  very  happy 
New  Year'  Good  luck' 


Thomas  J.  Nutley 
City  Councillor 


community  school  in  Quincy 
behind  the  Lincoln-Hancock 
Community  School. 

Quincy's  auxiliary  police 
were  in  the  news  again  after 
the  executive  board  of  the 
Quincy  Police  Patrolman's 
Assocation  stated  "there  is  no 
room  in  the  city  of  Quincy" 
for  them. 

In  a  released  statement, 
board  members  said  the 
auxiliary  police  volunteers 
"are  an  untrained  group 
people  who  are  not  equipped 
for  the  many  complex  matters 
in  today's  world  " 

In  response.  Civil  Defense 
Director  and  Auxiliary 
Deputy  Chief  Tony  Siciliano 
said  his  group  is  a  supplement 
to  the  Police  Force  who  must 
pass  strigent  guidelines. 
Siciliano  also  said  that  there  is 
room  for  his  group  in  the  city 
Despite  some  sewage 
pollution  reported  at 
W'ollaston  Beach  due  to  some 
heavy  rains,  city  beaches 
would  remain  open,  said 
Quincy  Public  Health 
Commissioner  Jane  (ialla- 
hue. 

"We  feel  it  is  very  difficult 
to  close  a  beach  and  enforce 
the  closure."  she  said  after 
several  days  of  steady  rain 
had  caused  the  fecal  coliform 
count  to  rise  above  the 
acceptable  level  at  one  section 
of  Wollaston  Beach 

"We  feel  a  better  way  to 
inform  the  public  about  the 
suitability  or  unsuitability  for 
swimming  is  to  let  the  media 
know  and  to  let  them  know 
what  the  levels  are." 
(iailaghue  said. 

A  long  time  Quincy 
landmark,  the  Houghs  Neck 
water  tank  atop  Great  Hill, 
was  demolished  by  workmen 
w  ith  cutting  tools  and  a  crane 
Once  relied  upon  by  the 
Quincy  Fire  Department  for 
emergency  help  in  extinguish- 
ing neighborhood  fires,  the 
tank  has  not  held  water,  nor 
Its  apparatus  pumped  water 
for  a  number  of  years 

While  it  was  undergoing 
demolition,  neighbors  paused 
and  sighed  with  regret  as  they 
looked  upward  to  their  lost 
landmark 


DAWN  FAR  KIN,  16,  uf  Wrymuulh,  wis  crowned  S\m  Quinc)  Ba)  uf  |9S8durin|lheinnual 
pa{ranl  held  in  Jul>.  the  hishlichi  of  the  Quinc)  Center  Sidewalk  Ba/aar. 

tQuint\  Sun  phtHi)  lt\   (  harli-t  hlnniti 

the     American     Red     Cross  (  orcy    (irier,    a    friend    nl 

Several  hundred  people  were  I  ingoes.     was     practical     in 

helped  at  that  program  alone  describing  the  fund  drive  tu 

Ihe  mayor  had  also  asked  set    up    for    his    late   Iricrut'v 

the     governor     to     declare  mother 

Quincy  a  state  disaster  area  "(iiving    her    money    isn't 

but  that   request   was  turned  going  to  bring  "Quakie"  bai-k. 

down  but  It'll  help  to  lei  her  knuu 

Ihe    frequent    downpours  that  people  care" 

caused     an     already     high  A  large  colonial  houM-  u.is 

Furnace  Brook  tooverflow  lis  moved   from    Bigclow    St    !' 


Deaths  during  luly 
included  Ruth  Higginboth- 
am.  74,  a  former  teacher  at 
Central  Junior  High  School, 
George  Tasselari.  9''.  chef  for 
the  V'andcrbilt  family  in 
Newport  for  50  years.  Arthur 
L.  Gcrwer.  Jr  ,  45.  computet 
company  vice  president. 
Annie  Coffin.  91.  mother  of 
the  Rev  Alicia  Corea; 
Marion  1.  Sprague.  63.  board 
assistant  at  Quincy  Coopera- 
1 1 V  e  Bank,  and  Avis 
MacDonald.  69.  former 
Mcrrymount  School  teacher 


AugUHt 


Quincy  was  declared  a  local 
disaster  area  by  Mary^ir 
Francis  McC  auley  alter  hcafify 
downpours  caused  $500.(100 
in  flood  damage  to  400  hordes 
throughout  the  city, 
particularly  West  Qi^jtjpv, 
South  Quincy,  W  ollastori  and 
Quincy  Center  » 

Several  relief  programs 
were  set  up  to  aid  the  victims, 
including  a  disaster  center -^t 
the  Furnace  Brook  School  bv 


w€lSf?PS 


Happy  New  Year 

from  all  of  us  at 
Bay  Pointe  Marina 

64  Washington  St. 
Quincy 


basin  Several  streets  in  West 
Quincy.  such  as  Alrick  Rd  .  as 
,  well  as  other  sections  of  the 
'  city,  were  virtual  riverways  as 
storm  drains  were  unable  to 
handle  thousands  of  gallons 
of  water 

About  "^5  DPW  workers,  as 
well  as  H)  Civil  Defense 
volunteers,  manned  with 
pumps  and  flood  equipment, 
worked  around  the  clock 
bailing  out  residents  Sewer 
and  drain  personnel  also 
assisted 

Fmergency  personnel 
rescued  people,  evaluated 
properly  damage  and  assisted 
pumping  operations 

Shortly  after  assistance 
began,  help  from  Ihe  state 
DPW  and  Ihe  Massachusetts 
Civil  Defense  was  called  in 

A  candlelight  vigil  and 
peace  march  in  remembrance 
of  stabbing  victim  Robert 
I  ingoes.  a  friend  lo  many, 
was  held  in  his  (lermantown 
neighborhood 

Fulogies  were  delivered  by 
neighbors,  including  youths 
from  the  area  His  friends  also 
conducted  a  fund  drive  in  an 
effort  to  help  I  ingoes' 
mother.  Patricia,  pay  for  his 
funeral 

I  ingoes.  affectionately 
known  as  "Quakie."  was 
murdered  outside  his 
Germantown  home  after 
trying  to  break  up  a  fight 


the  grounds  of  Si  .lutuiv 
Church  in  Quincy  (  eiuti 
during  a  day-long  event  in  the 
ram  that  closed  several  streets 
to  traffic 

Ihe  two-story  house,  built 
by  Henry  Faxon  ai  itu 
beginning  of  this  cenlurv .  u.<- 
donated  bv  ihe  Soulh  Sh.m 
Chamber  of  Commerce  ami 
will  be  used  for  lodgiti^' 
women 

Ihe  city  was  preparing  in 
take  foreclosure  action  on 
approximalley  1 25  delinquent 
real  estate  tax  titles  if  ihetave>' 
lotalling  about  S140.(HKI  wen 
not  paid 

II  not  paid  on  time,  llu 
titles  would  be  taken  and  then 
the  foreclosure  process  woulil 
begin,  said  tax  collector  and 
treasurer  Dana  (  hilds 

Jamie  Boire.  I  I.  of  Quincv. 
who  was  involved  in  an  auio 
accident  that  look  ihe  lives  ol 
his  mother,  Marv.  and 
Raymond  Ward  in  Hingham. 
was  recovering  ai  Massachu- 
setts General  Hospital  from 
injuries 

Jamie,  a  member  ol 
Quincy's  Squirt  C  hockev 
team  last  season  and  scored  24 
goals,  was  expecting  visits 
from  former  Bruin  great 
Bobby  Orr  and  membeis  ol 
the  current  team 

A  SI  7  million  Community 
Develonmeni     (irant     for 

(t  mil  il  ),ii  I'ofir   17 1 


Thanks  To  All 
of  our  Patrons 

Our  Best  Wished* 

For  a  Joyous 
Holiday  Season 

"Please  don't  drink  and 
drive  this  Holiday  Season " 

Quincy  Cab  Co.,  Inc. 

472-1518 


^Wff')^f^JW^^^Wfi^J?^^'^^t>^>^fi>J^^^'^ 


^ 

^ 
^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


A  Safe  &  Happy 
Holiday  Season 


I  NABORHOOD  PHARMACY  S 

406  Hancock  St.  ^ 

Quincy,    328-3426  ^ 

«^  Free  Delivery  ^ 


Thursday.  December  2f,  I9M    Quincy  Sun   Page  17 


o 


Ddq  ^mlm 


Tobin,  Harris 
Win  Primary 


(Cont'il  from  Pa/tr  lt>) 

preservation  and  upkeep  of 
safe  and  sanitary  housing  in 
Quincy  was  awarded  to  the  city 

by  the  I'.S.  Department  of 
Housing  and  Urban  Develop- 
ment. 

'This  award  will  enable 
Quincy  to  maintain  the 
quality  of  social  services  they 
have  provided  for  residents  in 
the  past,"  said  Congressman 
Brian  Donnelly. 

As  an  effort  to  help  boost 
Quincy's  flood  rclicl  program, 
the  cit>  was  planning  to 
purchase  si.\  additional  flood 
pumps  at  a  combined 
estimated  cost  of  $7,000. 

A  c  c  t)  r  d  i  n  g  to  Mayor 
McC'aulcy.  the  equipment 
would  "beef  up"  the  city's 
flood  management  and  relief 
effort 

fo  further  help  the 
program,  the  mayor  said  two 
major  projects  designed  to 
alleviate  potential  flooding 
were  being  planned.; 

A  Wollaston  home 
purchased  by  Sharon 
Beaman,  a  .^5  year-old  deaf 
w  oman,  was  being  set  up  as  an 
educational  center  for  seven 
deaf  men  and  women 

Ihe  house,  which  is  now 
rented  to  On  Our  Way.  Inc.,  a 
non-profit  organization, 
provides  educational 
programs  in  independent 
living  skills  for  deaf  adults. 

A  lack  of  communication 
b\  the  Department  of 
F  nv  iron  mental  Quality 
I  ngincering  was  hindering 
the  interim  use  of  the  Quincy 
municipal  landfill  in  West 
Quincy.  Mayor  McCaulcv 
said. 

In  a  letter  to  DFQI 
Commissioner  Daniel  S. 
(ireenbaum.  the  mayor  cited 
several  instances  of  the 
DFQF's  staggering  bureau- 
cracy and  the  department's 
concern  with  only  "big" 
problems 

The  city  had  made  several 
requests  to  the  DFQF  as  an 
attempt  to  keep  the  landfill 
open  on  an  interim  basis 
subject  to  DFQF  approval 
and  on  a  more  expanded  basis 
subject  to  environmental 
review. 

"Ihe  situation  is  critical," 
the  mayor  wrote 

"Ihe  landfill  could  be 
reopened  on  a  temporary 
basis  in  an  environmentall\ 
sound  manner  and  in 
conformance  with  law. 
regulation  and  order,  thus 
affording  some  relief  to  the 
Massachusetts  solid  waste 
crisis." 

A  2.V\car-old  out-of-state 
construction  worker  fell  more 
than  70  feet  to  his  death  while 
dismantling  the  Squanlum 
Water  lower.  Kenneth  I  ong, 
2.1.  of  Madisonville.  Ky.,  was 
pronounced  dead  from 
traumatic  cardiac  arrest  due 


to  multiple  trauma  at  Quincy 
City  Hospital. 

Long,  who  apparently 
wasn't  wearing  safety  ropes  or 
a  harness,  fell  inside  the  tank's 
frame  and  landed  atop  large 
sheet  metal  scraps.  It  was  the 
second  construction  accident 
in  Quincy  in  five  days. 

About  a  week  prior  to 
long's  accident,  Jeffry 
Cosman,  26,  of  Sharon,  fell 
five  stories  at  a  Marina  Bay 
construction  site.  He  was 
listed  in  serious  but  stable 
condition  at  New  England 
Medical  Center. 

Ihe  51st  edition  of  Quincy 
Bay  Race  Week  survived 
some  of  the  trickiest  winds  in 
several  years  and  enjoyed 
another  highly  successful 
week  of  racing. 

The  only  races  that  had  to 
be  cancelled  were  the 
Turnabout  competition 
because  those  boats  are 
manned  by  youngsters  age 
eight  and  nine  years  old. 

Doug  MacGregor  of 
Hingham  Yacht  Club,  a  five- 
time  national  210  champion, 
won  that  competition  again. 

Quincy's  F*at  Riley  was  the 
overall  winner  in  the  White 
Fleet  division  race. 

Despite  meeting  with  one 
another  for  almost  an  hour 
one  day.  Mayor  McCauley 
and  Rep.  Robert  Cerasoli 
were  still  at  odds  over  two 
pieces  of  legislation 
concerning  Quincy,  including 
one  that  would  change  the 
term  for  mayor  and  city 
councillors  to  four  years. 

The  two  met  to  discuss  two 
home  rule  petitions  filed  by 
McCauley. 

One  would  increase  the 
terms  for  mayor  and  city 
councillors  from  two  to  four 
years  while  the  other  would 
change  the  position  of 
executive  secretary  of  park 
and  forestry  from  Civil 
Service  to  a  mayor's 
appointment. 

McCauley  supported  the 
two  measures  while  Cerasoli 
objected  to  them. 

Cerasoli,  who  requested  the 
meeting  with  media  present, 
said  he  is  personally  against 
four  year  terms  for  mayor  and 
councillors  and  opposed  the 
other  petition  for  procedural 
reasons. 

The  petitions,  passed  by  the 
Senate,  would  not  pass  the 
House.  Cerasoli  predicted 
because  of  unfavorable 
reports  given  them  by  two 
House  committees. 

If  they  did  pass,  they  would 
be  put  on  the  November 
ballot. 

Three  new  building 
inspectors,  including  the  first 
woman  in  Quincy's  history, 
were  appointed  to  the  city's 
Building  Department  by 
Mavor  McCauley. 

Selected  for  the  $.11,107  a 


Jcuclry  ami  (wifl  Shtrc 


]^O^Btf    Jewelers 

Quincy  Square,  1402  Hancock  Si, 
773-3636 


year  job  were  Kathleen 
Nugent.  25,  of  Turner  St.; 
Joseph  Prondak.  29.  of  Hull 
and  Eugene  Caruso.  31,  of 
Braintree. 

The  first  annual  Dick  Koch 
Memorial  MDA  Softball 
Doubleheader  raised  $1,500 
to  help  the  association 
continue  its  research  and 
patient  care. 

Besides  MDA,  other 
winners  were  the  City 
Officials  who  defeated  the 
News  Media  All-Stars  9-8 
and  Quincy  Police  who 
downed  the  Fire,  6-1. 

Deaths  during  August 
included:  Alfred  DePaulo.87. 
a  well-known  clarinet  player 
who  played  with  Baron 
Hugo's  Orchestra;  Judge  Paul 
C.  Reardon,  78,  who  served 
on  the  State  Supreme  Court 
for  14  years;  Kathyann  Sweet. 
30,  who  lapsed  into  a  15-year 
coma  from  injuries  suffered  in 
a  bike  accident  in  1973;  Enos 
G.  Reggiannini,  74,  a  welding 
supervisor  at  the  Fore  River 
Shipyard;  Robert  Y.  Cook, 
deacon  at  Memorial 
Congregational  Church  of 
Atlantic;  and  Anthony  P. 
Palmer,  70,  political  activist 
who  was  Quincy's  official 
greeter  for  President  John  F. 
Kennedy's  visit. 

September 

At  its  first  meeting  of  the 
fall  session,  the  City  Council 
passed  a  $250,000  appropria- 
tion paving  the  way  for  a  $1.1 
million  street  and  sidewalk 
repair  and  reconstruction 
project  throughout  Quincy. 

The  project  included 
resurfacing  all  portions  of  43 
streets  and  sidewalks  as  well 
as  repairing  and  reconstruct- 
ing sidewalks.  The  work  was 
scheduled  to  begin  this  fall. 

Ward  4  Councillor  James 
Sheets  requested  City 
Solicitor  Joseph  "Jay"  to 
prepare  a  home  rule  petition 
for  submission  to  the  state 
legislature  providing  a  rebate 
of  taxes  to  cover  damages 
done  to  homes  during  July's 
flooding. 

The    home    rule    petition 


DESPITE  SOME  TKK  KV  winds,  the  51st  edition  of  the  Quincy  Ba>  Race  Week  was  a 
tremendous  success.  Above  are  turnabouts  {oing  up  wind  during  competition. 

(Quinc\  Sun  phnin  b%  C.harlvn  h'loKgt 


would  allow  the  City  Council 
to  create  an  ordinance 
determining  a  procedure  for 
verification  of  losses  and  a 
schedule  for  rebating  tax 
money. 

The  rebating  would  include 
money  not  compensated  for 
by  insurance  or  other 
provisions.  Such  losses  would 
be  verified  by  the  owner  to  the 
satisfaction  of  the  City  of 
Quincy. 

A  request  for  brighter  lights 
along  a  stretch  of  Quincy 
Ave.,  the  scene  of  a  fatal 
accident,  was  made  by  Mayor 
Francis  McCauley  to  the 
Massachusetts  Electric 
Company.  He  was  asked  to 
make  the  request  by 
Ward  2  Councillor  Theodore 
DeCristofaro  who  said 
brighter,  sodium  vapor  lights 
should  be  installed  along  the 
city's  section  of  the  busy 
street. 

The  request  came  days  after 
Kellie  Yorston,  22,  of 
Weymouth,  was  killed  after 
the  pickup  she  was  driving 
lost  control  and  was  hit 
broadside  by  an  MBTA  bus. 
Four  people  were  injured  in 
the  accident. 

As  part  of  its  125th 
anniversary  celebration,  St. 
John's  Church  of  Quincy 
Center  held  an  outdoor  Mass 
and  family  picnic  at  Marina 
Bay,  Squantum.  Several 
hundred  parishioners 
attended  the  festive  gathering. 

For  the  first  time  in  its  41- 
year  history,  WJDA  was 
planning  to  cover  Quincy  and 
North  Quincy  night  football 
games. 

Work  was  scheduled  to 
begin  shortly  on  the  Furnace 
Brook  Parkway  Bridge  over  I- 
93  in  West  Quincy. 

The  work  would  include 
removal     of    existing    top 


HOLID^y 
GREETINGS 


SOUTH  SHORE  Bl'ICK 

50  Adams  Si.,  Quincy  770-3300 


Season's  Greetings 
from  all  of  us 


it^ 


South  Shore 
Check  Cashing  Service 

2  Billings  Road 

No.  Quincy,  MA  02171 

(617)  328-5916 


materials  and  the  cleaning 
and*  painting  of  structural 
steel  and  the  replacement  of 
concrete  slabs  of  the  existing 
deck.  The  $960,000  project 
was  scheduled  to  be 
completed  in  late  October. 

A  total  of  $78,743  was 
raised  by  the  five  candidates 
running  for  the  vacant  state 
representative  seat  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  District,  with 
an  overwhelming  portion 
collected  by  the  three 
Democratic  contenders. 

According  to  released 
reports.  Democrat  Arthur 
Stephen  Tobin  raised  the 
most  money,  a  total  of 
$33,863.  Tobin  was  followed 
by  fellow  Democrats  Patricia 
Tolalld,  who  raised  $26,256. 
and  Stephen  Durkin,  who 
collected  $16,364.  The 
candidates  combined  for 
$76,483. 

In  comparison.  Republi- 
cans Denis  Tardo  and 
Richard  Harris  raised  much 
less  money.  Tardo  collected 
$1,555  while  Harris  raised 
$705  for  a  total  of  $2,260. 

Funding  was  approved  by 
the  Massachusetts  Depart- 
ment of  Public  Works  for  the 
installation  of  school  zone 
crossing  signs  at  the 
Wollaston  and  Montclair 
elementary  schools. 

A  drug  help  and  informa- 
tion hotline  for  Quincy 
students  was  established  at 
the  Quincy  Police  Station  and 
signs  declaring  the  number 
were  posted  at  all  schools. 

The  hotline  number  is  328- 
4527. 

The  70th  annual  American 
Legion  convention  marked 
the  end  to  the  reign  of 
Quincy's  John  P.  (Jake) 
Comer  as  national  com- 
mander of  the  American 
Legion. 


More  than  100  students, 
parents,  teachers  and  friends 
attended  the  dedication  of  the 
Quincy  High  School- 
Vocational  Technical  Pride 
Room. 

The  refurbished  room, 
dedicated  to  the  students, 
family,  faculty  and  friends  of 
Quincy  High  and  the  Vo- 
Tech.  consists  of  several 
championship  trophies, 
jerseys  worn  by  past  stars, 
photos,  newspaper  clippings 
and  other  memorabilia. 

By  winning  their  party's 
respective  primary.  Democrat 
Arthur  Stephen  Tobin  and 
Republican  Richard  Harris 
were  to  meet  in  the  November 
final  election  for  the  vacant 
Second  Norfolk  District  state 
representative  seat. 

Tobin,  a  first-time 
candidate,  scored  a  stunning 
victory  over  challengers 
Patricia  Toland  and  Stephen 
Durkin  to  win  the  Democratic 
nomination. 

Tobin  topped  the  ballot 
with  2,826  votes  or  52  percent. 
City  Council  President 
Toland  had  1,489(28  percent) 
while  Durkin,  a  member  of 
the  School  Committee, 
finished  third  with  1. 019  (19 
percent.) 

In  the  GOP  race,  Harris,  a 
Quincy  school  teacher,  edged 
Tardo.  president  of  the 
Quincy  Tenants  Union,  by  61 
votes.  The  final  tally  showed 
Harris  with  307  votes  to  246 
for  Tardo. 

In  the  primary's  other 
contested  race.  Mary  Collins 
of  Quincy  defeated  incumbent 
George  McDonald,  also  of 
Quincy,  to  win  a  seat  on  the 
Norfolk  County  Commission. 

The  primary,  held  on  a 
Thursday  for  perhaps  the  first 
time    in    history,    drew    23 

(Cniil'd  on  Paiiv  18) 


m^mm^-?i^m^^t^^i?mmf?>i^ 


uincy  Visiting  Nurse  Assoc 


Association, 
Inc. 


1120  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA 
(617)  472-2828 

IVe  \Nish  Everyone 

A  Happy  Holiday 

and  a  Healthy  New  Year 


Hi^h  fly  inji  \\ishe> 
for  A  Ni'v\  NVdf  of 
love,  peace  'tO  )oy 

School  Committeeman 
and  Mrs.  Chris  Kennedy 


i 


Pir  18   Ouinc>  Sun     rhursd«>.  December  2»,  I'M 


McCauley  Vetoes 
Local  Hiring  Order 


H  niH'tl  from  Pagi-   IT  I 

percent  of  Quino's  voters  to 
the  polls 

Turnout  in  the  Second 
Norfolk  District  was  40 
percent 

A  rcde\ciopmcni  plan  that 
would  return  shipbuilding  to 
the  former  General  DNnamics 
shipyard  was  given  strong 
support  b\  former  shipyard 
workers  as  well  as  state  and 
local  officials  during  a  public 
hearing  attended  by  more 
than  ftO  people 

The  plan  was  part  of  a 
purchase  bid  b\  the 
Massachusetts  Shipbuilders 
Corp  to  acquire  about  50 
acres  of  land  at  the  former 
shipyard  site  for  maritime 
purposes 

The  hearing  was  sponsored 
by  Land  Bank,  the  financial 
group  that  was  to  vote  in  the 
near  future  whether  to  award 
MSC  $3  million  for  necessary 
equipment  and  inventory  at 
the  yard 

The  purchase  agreement 
was  believed  to  be  the  largest 
in  the  country  b\  an  employee 
group 

If  approved,  the  next  step 
would  be  to  work  out  an 
agreement  with  the  Massa- 
chusetts Water  Resources 
Authority,  who  owns  the  1 82- 
acre  site 

Members  of  the  School 
Committee  were  voted  a  $  1 ,200 
annual  pay  raise  by  the  City 
Council,  an  increase  from 
S2.400  to  S>.^>00  a  year. 

A  new  computer  system 
could  be  in  operation  at  the 
Ouincy  Police  Station 
sometime  next  year  if  all  goes 
according  to  plan,  announced 
Data  Processing  Director 
Robert  Brennan 

The  sNstem,  which  Brennan 
estimated  between  $2(X).000 
and  $3(X).(HK).  would  enhance 
and  increase  the  city's  crime 
reporting  and  fighting  abilit> 
"if  we  don't  do  it  (install  the 
system),  we're  going  to  fall 
behind."  he  said 

I  he  S15  parking  ticket  for 
public  safet\  violations  went 
into  effect  in  Quincy  after  the 
Citv  Council  approved  an 
ordinance  amendment. 

I  he  ticket,  which  v>,as  S5. 

covers     these     \  1 1  >  I  a  1 1  ( i  n  s 


double  parking,  parking  at  a 
fire  hydrant,  crosswalk, 
sidewalk  or  intersection;  at  a 
posted  tow  7onc,  within  20 
feet  of  an  intersection  as  well 
as  at  a  bus  stop  or  m  a 
restricted  place. 

Quincy  Parking  Clerk 
Robert  Denvir  said  the  fine 
increases  were  in  the  interest 
of  public  safety 

After  meeting  with  City 
Health  Commissioner  M. 
Jane  Gallahue.  Mayor 
McCauley  said  the  "City  of 
Quincy  strongh  supports  the 
Federal  and  State  Health  and 
Environmental  officer's 
recommendation  that 
residents  have  their  homes 
tested  for  the  presence  of 
radon  gas." 

The  mayor  and  commis- 
sioner discussed  ways  in 
which  the  city  could  help 
residents  test  their  homes  at  a 
reduced  cost  for  the  test  kits, 
the  analysis  of  test  kits  and 
information  on  remedial 
work,  if  required. 

A  96-page,  two-section 
special  issue  of  St.  John's 
News  commemorating  the 
parish's  125th  anniversary 
was  included  in  the  Sept.  22nd 
issue  of  The  Quincy  Sun. 

The  following  week.  The 
Sun  celebrated  a  milestone  of 
its  own  with  a  20th 
anniversary  issue  highlighting 
the  major  news  stories  to 
affect  Quincy  the  last  two 
decades. 

Saying  the  selection  process 
was  flawed,  Paul  Anderson, 
Quincy's  representative  to  the 
MVVRA,  vowed  to  fight 
against  a  recommendation  to 
build  a  permanent  sewage 
sludge  processing  plant  at  the 
Fore  River  shipyard. 

Councillors  Patricia 
I  o  land  and  Stephen 
McGrath  urged  the  mayor  to 
appropriate  money  for  an 
alarm  system  for  City  Hall 
which  was  broken  into  one 
earlv  morning,  the  third 
break-in  in  two  years. 

Ihree  electric  typewriters 
valued  at  SJi.SOO  and  a 
television  o(  unknown  value 
were  stolen.  T  he  city's 
compulcri/cd  ballot  counter 
was  also  damaged,  a  loss  of 
S5.f)fK) 


To  all  our  Patrons 
Thanks  for  a  Great  Year 

Best  Holiclay  Wishes 


*\-#^ 


_k u J ,  ^ — * — d—^ — rf__rf — ^ — ^ — I. 


PHASE 
II 

1361  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 


Deaths  during  September 
included:  Warren  .1.  Corbett, 
80.  retired  Quincy  Police 
officer;  Alfred  Petta.  84. 
former  Quincy  Highway 
Department  foreman; 
Fdward  M.  Flavin.  82.  who 
was  in  the  real  estate  business 
for  60  years;  Lorna  S. 
Donahue.  93.  a  handpainter 
of  greeting  cards;  Robert  F. 
Spink,  .37.  a  graphic  artist  in 
the  production  department  of 
Quincy  Public  Schools; 
William  E.  Graney.  59.  MDC 
motorcycle  police  officer; 
Joseph  Sapie^a,  74,  ham 
radio  operator  and  barber; 
John  G.  Pocock.  68.  retired 
math  teacher;  and  Mary  E. 
DcCostc.  69.  a  school 
crossing  guard. 

October 

Quincy  homeowners  got  a 
break  while  business  owners 
received  a  slight  jolt  when 
Mayor  Francis  McCauley 
signed  an  amended  version  of 
his  own  tax  classification 
plan,  creating  a  residential  tax 
rate  of  $12.65  and  a 
commercial,  industrial  and 
personal  property  tax  rate  of 
$24.71  for  fiscal  1989. 

The  amended  tax  classifica- 
tion, based  on  157  percent  full 
cash  value,  was  approved  by 
the  City  Council  7-1 .  Prior  to 
the  meeting,  the  mayor  had 
requested  a  tax  classification 
plan  based  on  150  percent 

Under  McCauley's  plan, 
the  residential  tax  rate  would 
have  been  $13.03  and  $23.61 
for  CiPP. 

The  amended  tax  plan, 
proposed  by  Ward  3 
Councillor  I^iwrence  Chretien, 
saved  homeowners  money  but 
put  C  IPP  rates  higher  than 
the  150  classification. 

Councillor  Iimothy  Cahill 
was  the  onlv  member  to 
support  the  mayor's  plan. 

With  the  157  plan, 
residential  taxes  rose  43  cents 
and  $1.10  for  CIPP.  If  the  150 
plan  had  been  enacted,  the 
residential  rate  would  have 
increased  81  cents  and  the 
(  IIM'  would  have  gone  up 
SI  20 

In  terms  of  \a\  pavments. 


THE  RICHARD  J.  KOC  H  Sr. 
Department  complex  opposite 
memorial  arc.  from  left,  hh  son 
Linda  Bowes. 

the  average  homeowner 
would  now  pay  $1,485  in 
residential  taxes,  an  increase 
of  $55  over  last  year.  Under 
the  mayor's  plan,  residential 
taxes  would  have  increased  an 
average  of  $99. 

In  advocating  the  157 
percent  classification, 
Chretien  said  the  burden  on 
residential  taxpayers  would 
increase  without  it.  He  also 
said  a  slightly  higher  CIPP 
rate  would  not  hurt 
businesses. 

In  casting  the  lone 
dissenting  vote,  Cahill  said  he 
favored  the  mayor's  classifica- 
tion plan  because  it  was  fair  to 
both  residents  and  business 
owners. 

"I  felt  150  percent  was  very 
fair.  If  we  push  too  hard  and 
tax  too  much,  we'll  drive 
business  out  of  Quincy. 

"Keeping  the  residential  tax 
down  could  come  back  to 
haunt  us,"  Cahill  added  while 
noting  the  plan  had  been  150 
percent  since  1984. 

The  city  received  some 
good  news  regarding  its  credit 
rating  when  the  mayor 
announced  it  had  been 
upgraded  by  two  New  York 
rating  services 

Moody's  Investor  Services 
upgraded  the  city's  rating 
"one  notch"  from  Baal  to  \ 
while  Standard  and  Poors 
upgraded  their  rating  "two 
notches"  from  A-  to  A* 

With  the  new  ratings,  the 
city  stood  to  save  a  half  of  a 
percent  to  a  percent  or 
$110,000  to  S220.000  in 
borrowed  money  The  citv 
had  borrowed  S4.245,0(K)  to 
finish  work  on  the  new 
Quincy  Police  Station 


Memorial  un  the  grounds  of  the  Quincy  Park  and  Recreation 

Adams  Field  was  dedicated  in  September.  Admiring  the 

Richard  Koch  Jr..  his  wife.  Mrs.  Simone  Koch  and  daughter 


a  holiday  ahoundincf 
m  ]()ij  and  Cjoodwill. 

Ray  Cattaneo,  Frank  Osborne 

and 

The  Morrisette  Legion 

Baseball  Team 


Larry  Chretien 
ard  3  Councillor 


"Seasons 

Greetings 


Quincy 

Junior  College 


984-1700 
34  Coddlngton  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


More  than  .^00  people 
attended  a  brunch  sponsored 
by  the  Quincy  Democratic 
City  Committee  which 
featured  guest  speaker  former 
Atty.  General  Francis  X 
Belotti  of  Quincy  who 
discussed  the  need  for  party 
unity  this  election  year. 

Do/ens  of  state  and  local 
officials  attended  the  brunch 
and  heard  Belotti.  a  possible 
gubernatorial  candidate,  say 
that  the  Democratic  Party  is 
alive  in  the  City  of  Presidents 
Citing  insufficient  parking, 
the  I.ogan  Airport  Shuttle  bus 
stop  at  the  Quincy  Adams 
MBTA  station  in  South 
Quincy  will  most  likely  be 
relocated,  possibly  to 
Braintree,  sometime  in  the 
near  future,  a  spokesman  for 
Massport  said 

The  spokesman  said 
Massport  would  like  to 
construct  their  own  parking 
facility  and  hinted  at  the 
possibility  that  bus  stop 
would  be  moved  to  the  former 
South  Shore  Drive  Inn  in 
Braintree 

Calling  the  measure 
restrictive  and  unconstitu- 
tional. Mayor  McCauley 
\ctoed  a  City  Council  order 
that  would  ha\e  gi\en  Quincy 
residents  hiring  preference  on 
construction  projects  wholly 
or  partialis  funded  b\  the  city 
In  vetoing  the  order,  which 
unanimous!)  passed  the 
council.  McCauley  said  a 
similar  regulation  adopted  b\ 
the  state  was  found  to  be 
unconstiliilional 

"It  the  state  cannot  do  this 
IcgalK.  neither  can  the  cit\  ol 
Quincv."  he  said 

As  passed  by  the  Council, 
the  order  would  ha\c  required 
contractors  to  hire  qualified 
QumcN  residents  b\  a  two  to 
one  ratio  on  any  construction 
project  funded  in  whole  or  in 
part  b\  cit\  funds 

( Onlractors  would  ha\e 
also  been  required  to  gi\e 
further  preference  to 
minorities  und  women  living 
in  Quincy 

Other  reasons  expressed  by 
the  ma\or  for  his  veto  were 
that  the  ordinance  would 
cause  a  "virtual  end"  to 
several  city  programs  and  that 
the  citv  lacks  the  resources  to 
monitor  the  ordinance's 
enforcement 


^  Sun  i>hnu>  h\  i'harlr'  Hafgl 
Ihe  Council  could  override 
the    veto   with   a   two-thirds 

vote. 

A  state-wide  police  chief 
examination  was  called  for 
Feb  4.  1989  by  the  mayor  as  a 
way  to  open  the  position  "to 
superior  officers"  throughout 
the  state.  McCauley 
explained 

Commenting  on  the 
mayor's  decision.  Chief 
Francis  Finn  replied.  "It's  his 
choice,"  adding  that  better 
than  90  percent  of  QuincN 
Police  officers  are  formally 
educated  beyond  high  school 
The  decision  drew  some 
criticism  from  cits  councillors 
who  said  the  next  chief  should 
come  from  within  the 
department. 

Quincy  school  officials 
were  optimistic  that  two  new 
alternative  programs  would 
keep  high  school  students 
from  dropping  out  and  help 
those  who  do 

Assistant  Supt  Cartil  lee 
Griffin  said  the  School 
Department  would  work  with 
South  Coastal  Career 
Development  to  help  as  many 
as  1^  high  school  students 
who  leave  school 

Another  program  wiih  high 
hopes  was  the  Heritage 
Program,  designed  to  help 
students  participate  in  more 
individualized  studies  rather 
than  traditional  classroom 
work 

Despite  strong  opposition 
from  several  Quincv  officials, 
there  appeared  to  be  no  legal 
wav  the  cilv  could  block  the 
openinj;  ol  ,i  methadone 
treatment  clinic  in  Quincv 

"We  don't  see  .inv  legal 
right  to  prevent  them  from 
coming  into  Quincv."  said 
Mayor  Mc(  aulev  'I  have 
discussed  the  issue  with  C  it\ 
Solicitor  (.loseph)  lay 
MacRilchie  and  he  Icels  there 
arc  no  grounds  to  go  to 
court  " 

I  arlier.  the  slate  had 
announced  its  intention  to 
have  mobile  methadone 
treatment  vans  based  in 
several  c  o  in  m  u  n  1 1  i  e  s  , 
including  Quincv 

F  ighl  of  Quincy's  nine  citv 
councillors  were  on  record 
against  the  plan 

Cardinal  lUr  nard  I  aw 
celebrated     a     Mass     at     St 

l<  mil  </  ..(I    l'll)!t      I'h 


May  love  and 
peace  fill  your 
heart  and  home 


K('/>r('s('/i/(;/ii;('  unci  Mrs. 
Mu  hue!  MonisHiy 


L 


Thursday,  December  W,  19U    Qulncy  Sun   P«»e  19 


o 


Tobin  Elected 
State  Representative 


(Cnnl'il  from  Pa  fir  IH) 

John's  Church  commemor- 
ating the  church's  125th 
anniversary. 

I  he  issue  of  affordable 
housing  in  the  city  was  again 
in  the  news  after  a  public 
hearing  attended  by  residents, 
housing  officials  and  busmess 
leaders  who  agreed  it  should 
be  promoted  but  disagreed 
how  to  do  so. 

About  75  people  gathered 
before  the  City  Council  to 
discuss  a  proposal  for  a  home 
rule  petition  which  would 
establish  an  affordable 
housing  trust  fund  in  Quincy. 
The  measure  was  introduced 
by  Ward  .1  Councillor 
l-awrence  Chretien. 

Under  the  order,  a  trust 
fund  would  be  established  to 
promote  various  forms  of 
affordable  housing  I  he  fund 
would  be  used  by  local 
residents  and  be  supplied  by  a 
four  percent  fee  on 
commercial  developments  in 
the  city. 

Virtually  everyone  present 
said  the>  were  in  favor  of 
promoting  affordable 
housing  but  many  from  the 
business  sector  voiced 
disapproval  on  the  four 
percent  fee.  saying  it  would 
hurt  the  business  climate. 

Twenty-seven  people  went 
on  record  in  support  of  the  fee 
while  13  signed  in  opposition. 
The  tally  did  not  include  the 
10  people  who  spoke  for  the 
proposal  nor  the  10  who 
spoke  against  it. 

Parking  meters  in  down- 
town Quincy  increased  from 
30  minutes  to  one  hour  and 
legal  parking  on  the  westerly 
side  of  Hanc(Kk  St.  from 
Granite  St.  to  School  St.  was 
created  after  the  measures 
were  approved  by  the  mayor 
and  city  council. 

Twenty-five  legal  spaces 
were  created  by  the 
ordinance. 

A  new  exhibit  titled  "One 
Hundred  Years  and  Counting: 
The  Centennial  of  Quincy 
Becoming  A  City,"  opened  at 
the  Quincy  Historical  Society. 

The  exhibit,  consisting  of 
more  than  .300  items  from  the 
Society's     collection,     is     on 


display  until  April  I. 

A  plan  that  would  have 
made  displaced  Central 
Middle  School  students 
attend  double  sessions  was 
overturned  after  the  School 
Committee  unanimously 
approved  a  plan  to  divide 
them  up  and  send  them  to 
three  other  city  schools. 

The  decision  was  made 
after  the  Central  Middle 
School  was  found  to  have 
structural  hazards  in  its  roof 
and  learning  center  balconey. 

At  an  emergency  meeting, 
the  School  Committee  had 
voted  to  send  the  476  students 
to  double  sessions  at  the 
Broadmeadows  Middle 
School. 

But  at  it's  next  meeting,  the 
committee  voted  to  send  the 
students  by  class  to  North 
Quincy  High,  Broadmeadows 
and  Squantum  Elementary 
School  while  the  school  was 
being  icpaired. 

Parents  and  students  told 
the  committee  that  they 
would  rather  have  the 
students  stay  together  as  a 
class  and  attend  another 
school  than  stay  together  and 
attend  double  sessions. 

School  officials  announced 
that  they  would  be  imple- 
menting an  "Educational  and 
Enforcement  Plan"  intended 
to  establish  a  better 
understanding  between  the 
white  and  Asia  cultures  in  the 
school  system  and  also  as  a 
means  to  enforce  rules  against 
racial  discrimination  and  civil 
rights  violations. 

The  call  for  the  program 
was  prompted  by  a  fight  at 
Quincy  High  School  between 
a  white  and  Asian  students  in 
which  five  students  were 
suspended  for  10  days. 

An  80-seat  Chinese 
restaurant  with  take-out  in 
the  former  Tag's  building  on 
Hancock  St.  was  given  the 
green  light  after  the  License 
Board  granted  approval. 

Deaths  during  October 
included:  Mabel  Owens,  75.  a 
retired  school  teacher;  Mabel 
Thomas,  91,  geneological 
assistant  librarian;  Ethel  C. 
Marks,  89,  past  president  of 
Women's   Union   of  Atlantic 


reettttgs 


bOftS 


Z^M  itt^ffctd 


1422  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 
773-2170 


^ 


Happy 
Holidays 


from   ( 


Hairplace  1  &  2 

13  Maple  St.,  Quincy 


Memorial  Congregational 
Church;  Edward  M.  Williams, 
75,  namesake  for  the  Ed 
Williams  Bowling  League  at 
Dundy's;  George  E.  Martineau, 
70,  a  youth  football  coach; 
William  J.  Brabazon  Sr.,  69, 
chief  legal  assistant  for  the 
MBTA  for  15  years;  John  F. 
Ford.  72,  retired  executive 
chief;  and  George  W. 
Stratton,  82,  Meals  on  Wheels 
volunteer. 

November 

During  a  visit  to  The 
Quincy  Sun,  Senator  Edward 
M.  Kennedy  vowed  he  would 
help  the  former  shipyard 
workers  seeking  to  reopen  a 
portion  of  the  former  General 
Dynamics  shipyard  in  Quincy 
and  acquire  Navy  shipbuild- 
ing contracts. 

"I  am  going  to  do 
everything  1  can  possibly  do 
to  see  what's  going  to  be 
available  for  contracts  from 
the  Navy  point  of  view," 
Kennedy  said  at  The  Sun 
during  a  campaign  stop 
through  the  South  Shore. 

Kennedy,  who  was  up  for 
re-election  and  a  member  of 
the  Senate's  Armed  Services 
Committee,  said,  "There's  a 
good  deal  of  Navy  work  that 
is  generally  available  and  1 
know  they're  going  to  be 
interested  in  repair  work, 
both  from  the  private  sector 
as  well  as  potentially  from  the 
government  or  contracts." 

After  34  years  of  darkness, 
some  of  Houghs  Neck's  best 
kept  secrets  were  brought  out 
into  the  daylight  at  42 
Fensmere  Ave.  when  pieces  of 
the  Old  Houghs  Neck 
carousel  were  taken  out  of 
storage  for  refurbishing 
purposes. 

Owned  by  the  late 
Dominick  DeAngelis  Sr.,  the 
carousel  included  several 
wood-carved  horses,  a  giraffe, 
lion,  tiger,  ostrich  and  a  deer. 

Other  pieces  such  as  a 
do/en  ornate  mirrors,  three 
chariots,  posts  and  bars  were 
also  brought  out  for  viewing. 

The  carousel  was  sent  to 
Ohio  where  it  will  undergo 


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MARY  QUINN  of  Brownie 
held  in  October  at  St.  John's 
city  participated. 

$150,000.  Once  it  is 
completed,  it  will  be  worth 
$600,000  to  $700,000. 

Benedict  "Ben"  and  Ethel 
Solari  celebrated  their  59th 
wedding  anniversary  at  the 
Quincy  Nursing  Home  where 
Ethel,  88,  is  a  resident. 

Tony  Siciliano  was 
honored  by  the  Quincy  Jewish 
War  Veterans  Post  as  its 
"Citizen  of  the  Year"  for  his 
distinguished  service  to  the 
community  as  Quincy 
Auxiliary  Police  Chief  and 
Deputy  Director  of  the 
Quincy  Civil  Defense. 

Henry  Bosworth.  editor 
and  publisher  of  The  Quincy 
Sun,  was  the  guest  speaker  at 
the  ceremony  held  at  Beth 
Israel  Synagogue  in  Quincy 
Point. 

Quincy  was  in  step  with 
Massachusetts  but  out  of  step 
with  the  nation  as  it  gave  Gov. 
Michael  Dukakis  the  nod 
over  Vice  President  George 
Bush  in  the  Presidential 
Election. 

Dukakis  and  running  mate 
Senator  Lloyd  Bentsen 
carried  the  city  by  a  52-46 
margin  over  Bush  and  Vice 
Presidential  candidate  Daniel 
Quayle. 

Nearly  80  percent  of 
Quincy's  electorate  turned 
out,  a  slightly  higher  figure 
than  predicted  by  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis. 

In  all,  41,057  of  the  city's 
record-high  51,536  registered 
voters  turned  out. 

There  were  1,201  blanks 
cast     in    the    presidential 


Troop  4158  judges  a  decorated  pumpkin  durinf  a  Pumpkin  Fair 
School.  About  ISO  girl  scouts  and  brownies  from  throughout  th« 


refurbishing  at  a  cost  of  about 

Best  Wishes 

for  a 

Happy  Holiday  Season 

City  Councillor 

Tim  Cahill 


HAPPY 
NEW 
YEAR 


BASKINC^Il  ROBBINS 


election  in  Quincy. 

Quincy  also  went  with  the 
state  trend  in  several  other 
races. 

Sen.  Ted  Kennedy,  62 
percent,  defeated  Joseph 
Malone,  who  had  36  percent. 

Brian  Donnelly  received 
80  percent  while  opponent 
Michael  Gilleran  took  19 
percent  in  the  race  for 
congressman  in  the  llth 
District. 

Peter  Eleey  totalled  57 
percent  while  challenger 
Charles  Harrington  collected 
24  percent  in  the  Governor's 
Council  race. 

Locally,  Democrat  Arthur 
Stephen  Tobin  won  the  state 
representative  seat  in  the 
Second  Norfolk  district  by  a 
large  margin  over  Republican 
Richard  Harris. 

Tobin,  a  first-time 
candidate  for  public  office, 
received  73  percent  of  the  vote 
to  Harris'  26  percent. 

In  the  Third  Norfolk 
District,  incumbent  State 
Representative  Robert 
Ccrasoli  turned  back  a 
challenge  by  John  McDuff. 
The  final  tally  in  that  race  was 
74  percent  for  Cerasoli  and  25 
percent  for  McDuff. 

Senator  Paul  Harold,  who 
ran  unopposed,  topped  the 
ballot  in  Quincy  with  32,089 
votes. 

As  for  the  state-wide 
referendum  questions, 
Quincy  went  with  the  state 
trend  there  as  well,  giving  a 
resounding  "No"  to  the  four 
questions. 


(Quincy  Sun  phi>io  b\  Charlet  Fla/Cftl 

And  what  could  have  been 
looked  at  as  a  surprise,  voters 
in  the  First  Norfolk  District 
voted  60  percent  to  40  percent 
in  support  of  a  non-binding 
resolution  that  posed  the 
question:  should  the 
representative  from  this 
district  vote  in  favor  of 
restoring  commuter  rail 
service  from  Boston  to  the 
South  Shore  on  the  so-called 
"Old  Colony"  railroad. 

The  proposal  to  restore 
service  on  the  Old  Colony 
Rail  had  been  attacked  by 
several  local  leaders, 
including  city  councillors. 

Elected  unopposed  was 
Mary  Collins  of  Quincy  for 
Norfolk  County  Commis- 
sioner. 

The  city's  leased  parking 
areas  were  on  a  record 
breaking  revenue  pace  which 
could  total  SI  million  once  the 
five-year  contract  expires  in 
the  spring.  Mayor  Francis 
McCauley  announced. 

The  mayor  said  the  city  had 
collected  about  $750,000  the 
past  four  years.  If  Kinney, 
which  operates  three  city 
parking  areas,  collects 
$600,000  this  year,  Quincy's 
share  would  be  $250,000  for  a 
grand  total  of  $1  million. 

In  the  past  and  as  well  as 
recently,  several  city 
councillors  had  criticized 
Kinney's  operation,  partic- 
ularly because  of  the  trash  and 
grafitti  in  the  parking  areas. 
Councillor  Stephen 
McGrath  urged  a  complete 

((.onl'il  nn  Prifir    *i)l 


Happy 
Holidays 


Emerald  Isle  Express 

50  Billings  Rd.,  No.  Quincy 


ICE  CREAM 

1434  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 


PROUD  OF  OUR  PAST 

South  Shore 

Chamber 


ofC 


ommerce 


Wishes  Everyone 

A  Peaceful 

Prosperous  New  Year 


CONFIDENT  OF  OUR  FUTURE 


■■■ 


P«ff  20   Quincy  Sun    ThurMJiy.  December  2».  I9M 


mm 


Central  To  Stay 
Closed  Until  Spring 


(Cinil'd  from  I'aur  I**) 

review  of  the  Kinney  system 
contract  with  the  cit\  prior  to 
any    contract    renewal    next 

April. 

Christmas  sort  of  came 
early  for  some  Ward  2 
residents  when  up  to  500  real 
estate  tax  bills  for  the  first  half 
of  1989  were  "lost  in  the  mail." 
Residents  who  had  not 
received  their  real  estate  tax 
bills  were  asked  to  call  the  Tax 
Collectors  office 

The  issue  of  rcvitali7ing 
downtown  Quincy  got  a  new 
twist  when  Councillor 
Stephen  McGrath  proposed 
an  amendment  to  an  existing 
plan  which  he  said  is  "less 
disruptive"  since  it  was  not  a 
large  scale  re/oning  proposal. 
Under  his  proposal, 
McGrath  said  each  parcel 
would  be  judged  on  its  merits. 
In  addition,  a  special  planned 
unit  development  (PU D)  zone 
in  Quincy  Center  with  specific 
dimentional  requirements 
would  be  created. 

The  plan  was  offered  as  an 
amended  \crsion  of  a 
revitalization  plan  introduced 
earlier  by  Councillor  Timothy 
Cahill. 

Under  Cahill's  plan,  a 
specific  "central  business 
district"  would  be  created  in 
Quincy  Square 

In  addition,  height 
limitations  would  increase 
from  80  to  110  feet  for 
commercial  and  residential 
projects  but  only  in  the 
designated  /one. 
Also  included  would  be  the 


creation  of  a  special  permit 
granting  review  authority, 
similar  to  a  board  proposed 
by  McOrath 

Both  bodies  would 
essentially  give  the  Council 
more  control  o\er  the  type  of 
structure  proposed  by  a 
developer 

Two  seminars  on  the  topic 
of  causes  and  prevention  of 
teenage  suicide  were 
sponsored  by  the  student 
council  of  North  Quincy 
High.  Quincy  High  and 
Quincy  Vocational  Technical 
School  through  a  grant  by 
Dennis  Sweeney  of  the 
Sweeney  Funeral  Homes  of 
Quincy. 

"The  schools  were  very 
obliging  to  the  program." 
Sweeney  said  "it  was  very 
well-run  by  the  student 
councils  and  the  students 
themselves  were  very  open  to 
It.  It  was  well  accepted." 

It  appeared  the  closed 
Central  Middle  School  would 
stay  closed  until  sometime  in 
the  spring  at  the  earliest  after 
a  two-phase  repair  schedule 
devised  by  Quincy  officials 
and  the  city's  engineering  firm 
was  announced. 

The  repairs  included: 
stabilizing  the  roof  system 
with  some  horizontal  "ties"; 
stabilizing  the  roof  beams 
with  bracing;  and  removing 
the  entire  learning  center 
ceiling  and  balcony. 

A  decision  to  open  the 
school  will  be  made  once  the 
permanent  repairs  are  made, 
said    School   Superintendent 


HAPPY 

HOLIDAYS 
I    TO  ALL! 


North  Quincy 

Business  &  Professional 

Assoc. 

68  Billmgs  Road  North  Quincy 


I ()  All  Our  (liist(tni('rs 

May  love  and 
peace  fill  your  _ 
hesHt  and  home. 

HOMEMADE  ICE  CREAM  PARLOUR 

6SA  lillififs  load,  N.  Qwinty 

472-8558 


Or   Robert  Ricci. 

If  all  went  according  to 
plan,  the  permanent  repair 
work  would  probably  be 
completed  sometime  next 
spring.  Mayor  McCaulcy 
said. 

Newly-elected  State  Rep. 
Arthur  Stephen  Tobin  said 
one  of  his  top  priorities  is  to 
file  a  bill  that,  if  passed,  would 
make  Quincy  residents 
exempt  from  any  Massachu- 
setts Water  Resources 
Authority  rate  increases. 

Tobin  said  his  plan  to  file 
the  bill  stems,  in  part,  from  his 
concern  that  significantly 
higher  water  bills  would 
burden  city  residents, 
especially  fixed-income 
households  such  as  the  elderly 
and  low-income  people. 

Revenue  from  the  higher 
bills  will  fund  the  $6  billion 
cleanup  project  of  Boston 
Harbor. 

The  city  and  the  Quincy 
Police  Department  reached  a 
contract  agreement  which 
included  pay  raises  for 
patrolmen  and  superior 
officers. 

Seven  new  firefighters  to 
the  Quincy  Fire  Department 
were  sworn  in  by  City  Clerk 
John  Gillis  at  a  ceremony  in 
the  Mayor's  Office. 

Red  Sox  stars  of  past  and 
present,  including  Hall  of 
Famers  Ted  Williams  and 
Bobby  Doerr.  attended  a 
tribute  to  former  Red  Sox 
player  Sam  Mcle  of  Quincy  at 
the  Neighborhood  Club  in 
Quincy. 

City  officials,  neighbors 
and  youths  gathered  in 
Germantown  to  dedicate  the 
Taffrail  Road  Park  and 
Basketball  Court  in  the 
memory  of  Robert  "Quakie" 
Lingoes,  a  well-liked  18  year- 
old  who  died  tragically  this 
summer. 

More  than  600  young 
residents  of  Germantown 
petitioned  the  Quincy 
Housing  Authority  to 
dedicate  the  park  and  court  in 
Lingoes'  memory. 

Betty  Keith,  a  Quincy  City 
Hospital  volunteer  and 
charter  Auxiliary  member 
who  has  piled  up  more  than 
22.500  working  hours  in  35 


Old  Colony  Railroad  through      as  truck  No.  2  was  sent  out  for 


years,  was  one  of  186  people 
honored  by  the  hospital. 

The  Quincy  High  School 
girls'  volleyball  team  won  the 
state  championship  by 
sweeping  Bishop  Feehan  .^-0 
The  First  I  adies.  which  won 
the  tournament  in  1982  and 
1984.  compiled  a  21-2  record 
this  year 

Deaths   during   November 
included:  Anna  M.  Sullivan. 
71.   past  commander  of  the 
State     Disabled    American 
Veterans  Auxiliary;  Thomas 
A.    Owens.    51.    building 
company  owner;  (i.  LeDrue 
Nickerson.  8.1.  theater  officer; 
PaulD.  Kane  Jr..  84.  founded 
senior  citizens  group;  Frieda 
C    Dirks.  75.  special   needs 
teacher  in  Quincy;  Paul  A. 
LaHive.   71,    retired   Quincy 
police    captain;     Frank     A. 
Kacmar,  72.  owned  Luongo 
Shoe     Repair;     FIsie     C. 
Halonen,  80,  Quincy  school 
teacher;  John  J.  Kennedy.  72. 
Long     Island     Hospital 
chauffeur;     Florence     M. 
Kennedy,  8.1,  retired  Quincy 
City  Hospital  nurse;  Adolph 
A.     Fabrizio.    was    on    city 
treasurer's   staff;   Charles   F. 
McGuiggan,  87,  former  tax 
collector;     and     Philomena 
McCormack.    88.     former 
secretary     for     the     city's 
retirement  board. 

December 

The  project  manager  for  the 
proposed   restoration   of  the 


Holiday 
Greeting 

rBest  Wishes  for 
The  Holidays 
from  AH  of  Us 

^  Mr.  Sub 

64  Billings  Rd.,  Quincy 


"Best  Wishes 

for  the  -?^>plS^ 

Holiday  Season"^£r?A 

from  *  v(  ♦  c  >) 

v/e  1  /i  I 

Alphagraphics 

'Print  Shops  of  The  Future" 
74  Washington  St.,  Quincy 


Vuletide  Greetings 

Heres  hoping  for  on 
enchonnng  season. . 
topped  with  love,  joy! 


WHEELHOUSE  DINER 

453  Hancock  Street,  N.  Quincy 


Quincy  by  the  M  BT A  ran  into 
some  stiff  opposition  at  a 
three  hour  public  hearing  as 
one  st^te  representative, 
several  city  councillors  and 
area  residents  spoke  out 
against  the  idea 

Project  manager  Stephen 
Polechronis  gave  the  M  B I  A's 
point  of  view  if  the  diesel  rail 
service  were  allowed  to  run 
non-stop  through  0"'ncy 

Among  the  issues  raised 
were  noise  and  vibration, 
traffic,  air  quality  and  Red 
I.ine  service  as  well  as  cost  and 
the  possibility  of  transporting 
freight  on  the  line. 

Ward  (•>  Councillor  I  homas 
Nutley.  chairman  of  the 
council's  Public  Transporta- 
tion Committee,  led  the 
charge  against  the  proposal. 
He  was  joined  by  other  city 
councillors,  residents  and 
State  Representative  Robert 
Cerasoli  who  shared  the 
sentiment  that  the  restoration 
would  not  benefit  Omn^^)  and 
would  instead  lead  to 
increased  traffic  and  noise 
pollution. 

Only  one  person,  a  resident 
of  Norwell,  spoke  in  favor  of 
the  plan. 

Polechronis,  on  the  other 
hand,  said  the  restoration 
would  improve  traffic  and 
pollution  in  the  city  by 
diverting  about  4. 000  daily 
vehicle  trips  through  Quincy 
Because  of  a  legal  matter, 
the  Wollaston  Fire  Station 
was  left  without  a  ladder  truck 


repairs  for  three  months 

Originally,  the  Quincy  Fire 
Department  had  arranged  to 
borrow  a  ladder  truck  from 
the  Boston  Fire  Department 
as  requested  by  Ward  .■< 
Counallor  I-awrencc  Chretien 

However,  this  arrangement 
was  discarded  bv  Mavor 
hrancis  X  McCaulcy  because 
of  a  problem  with  liability. 

.According  to  Fire  Chief 
Ihomas  Ciorman,  the 
decision  not  to  borrow  a  truck 
from  Boston  came  after  he 
notified  the  BFl)  Boston  did 
not  clearly  state  who  would  be 
responsible  for  the  truck  in  an 
event  of  an  accident  or 
breakdown,  the  City  of 
Quincy  or  the  City  of  Boston 
"It's  a  matter  of  who's  going 
to  get  sued  It's  more  of  a  legal 
thing  than  anything  else," 
Gorman  said,  adding  he 
agreed  with  the  mayor's 
decisions 

Instead  of  having  the 
holidav  spirit,  someone  or 
some  party  with  a  mean  streak 
vandalized  the  nativity  scene 
at  history  Hancock  Cemetery 
by  smashing  the  baby  Jesus 
and  a  lamb  statue 

Rav  C  attcno.  director  of 
the  Park  and  Cemetery 
Department,  said  he  was 
"totally  disgusted"  with  the 
vandal(s) 

I  he  baby  Jesus  statue, 
valued  at  $75,  was  replaced 
but  the  lamb,  which  cost  $125, 
was  not  since  there  were  other 

l(.<ml  (/  tin  I'a/if  2U 


Seaails 


From 
Ward  5  Councillor 

CHARLES  J.  PHELAN 

Happy  Holidays 


s 


Tullish  &  Clancy 
from  Our  House  to  Yours 


15  Foster  Rd 
Quincy,  Ma 

773-7300 


_^_.,      457  Main  St.  Rte.  18 
JOY!  S.Weymouth 

331-3232 


Thursday.  December  W.  I9t8    Quincy  Sun   Page  21 


Basketball 


North   Bows  To  Peabody 


By  TOM  SULLIVAN 

After  defeating  Arlington 
for  its  first  win  of  the  season, 
the  North  Quincy  boys' 
basketball  team  suffered 
through  a  horrible  shooting 
second  half  last  Thursday  as  it 
lost  to  Peabody,  dropping  its 
record  to  1-3. 

Ted  Stevenson's  Raiders 
are  in  the  annual  Christmas 
tournament,  at  Weymouth 
South  last  night  (Wednesday) 
and  tonight.  They  faced 
Weymouth  North  last  night 


and  tonight  will  face  either  the 
Ouincy-Weymouth  South 
winner  in  the  title  game  at  7:30 
or  the  Quincy-Weymouth 
South  loser  in  the  consolation 
game  at  6.  North  will  host 
Newton  North  in  its 
Suburban  League  opener 
Tuesday  at  5  p.m. 

The  Raiders  led  Peabody, 
32-31,  at  halftime  but  went  ice 
cold  in  the  second  half  to  lose, 
63-45. 

"We  just  couldn't  put  the 
ball  in  the  basket  and  scored 


only  13  points  in  the  second 
half,  including  just  one  basket 
and  five  points  in  the  final 
quarter,"  said  Stevenson.  "I 
don't  think  we'll  have  a  worse 
half  all  season." 

Derek  Goodson  led  the 
North  scoring  with  15  points 
and  Erik  DeBoer  added  1 1 . 
Jeff  Calvert  played  an 
excellent  game  at  point  guard. 

Earlier  in  the  week  North 
almost  lost  a  big  lead  but  held 
on  to  defeat  Arlington,  66-62. 

North's  front  court  trio  of 
Kip  Caldwell.   Mike  Ainsley 


and  DeBoer  combined  for  51 
points. 

Arlington,  behind  Matt 
Frandham's  18  points,  closed 
a  55-41  fourth  quarter  deficit 
to  two  points.  It  took  a  steal 
by  Caldwell,  who  had  19 
points  and  10  rebounds,  and  a 
late  basket  by  DeBoer,  who 
had  15  points  and  12 
rebounds,  to  clinch  the  first 
victory. 

Ainsley  had  17  points  for 
the  Raiders,  who  led,  34-29,  at 
halftime. 


Quincy  Suffers  Two  Setbacks 


The  Quincy  boys'  basket- 
ball team,  which  won  its  first 
two  games  to  equal  last  year's 
total  wins,  suffered  two 
setbacks  at  the  hands  of 
Greater  Boston  League 
opponents  last  week  as  its 
record  fell  to  2-2. 

.John  f- ranceschini's 
Presidents  pla>cd  in  the 
annual  Christmas  tourna- 
ment, this  year  at  Weymouth 


South,  last  night  (Wednesday) 
and  tonight.  Ihey  played  host 
Weymouth  South  last  night 
and  tonight  will  face  either  the 
North  Quincy-Weymouth 
North     winner     in     the 

championship  game  at  7:30  or 
the  North  Quincy-Wcymouth 
North  loser  in  the  consolation 
game  at  6.  Quincy  will  play  at 
Brookiine     I  uesday    at    5 


o'clock  in  its  Greater  Boston 
League  opener. 

l^st  Thursday  night  the 
Presidents  lost  to  Somerville, 
62-55,  after  coming  from  16 
points  behind  to  take  a  51-50 
lead  with  2: 1 5  left  in  the  game. 

Somerville  led  at  the  half. 
32-23,  before  Joe  Russell  and 
Jody  Beauchamp.  who  scored 
14  points  apiece,  got  hot. 
Russell     had     three    three- 


pointers  during  the  run. 

Mike  Perkins  scored  nine 
points  for  the  Presidents. 

Earlier  in  the  week  Quincy 
lost  to  Everett.  77-61,  despite 
18  points  each  from  Perkins 
and  Beauchamp. 

Quincy  trailed  by  10  points 
at  the  half  and  its  chances  of 
coming  back  in  the  last  two 
quarters  were  hurt  by  poor 
foul  shooting. 


North  Girls  Rebound 
For  Win  Over  Peabody 


The  North  Quincs  girls' 
basketball  team  had  a  bad 
shooting  night  and  lost  to 
Arlington  las',  week,  but 
^  rebounded  to  play  its  best 
■*''^  game  of  the  year  and  hand 
"^  Peab(>d\    its  first  loss  of  the 

season  last   lhursda\  to  even 
its  record  at  2-2. 

Paul  Bregoli's  Raiderettes 
pla>  in  the  annual  Christmas 
lournament.  this  year  at 
Quinc\  Vo-lech,  last  night 
(Wednesday)  and  tonight. 
Ihey  faced  We\ mouth  South 
last  nijiht  and  tonight  will  pla\ 
eithci  the  Qumc\-We\ mouth 


North  winner  in  the 
championship  game  at  8 
o'clock  or  the  Quincy- 
We\ mouth  North  loser  in  the 
consolation  game  at  6:30. 
Ihey  will  play  at  New  ion 
North  Tuesday  at  5  o'clock  in 
their  Suburban  league 
opener. 

North  outscored  prc\iously 
unbeaten  Peabody.  20-6.  in 
the  second  quarter  to  upset 
the  lanners.  49-39,  paced  by 
Deirdre  Murph\.  who  scored 
a  career-high  23  points, 
including    10    in   the   second 


quarter,    and    grabbed     16 
rebounds. 

Trailing  by  two  points  after 
the  first  quarter,  the 
Raiderettes  applied  pressure 
defense  to  change  things 
around  before  halftime. 

"Everyone  pla>ed  really 
well,  shooting,  rebounding 
and  playing  great  defense," 
said  Bregoli. 

Tri-Capt.  Paula  Tolson 
had  six  of  her  1 3  points  in  the 
second  quarter,  but  was 
shaken  up  at  the  start  of  the 
fourth  quarter  when  Peabody 
made   a   run.   Tricia   Mitton 


came  off  the  bench  to  snoot 
Tolson's  free  throws  and 
made  one  to  break  the 
momentum  and  Murphy's  six 
points  put  Peabody  away. 

Tri-Captains  Debbie 
Panaro  and  Kellene  Duffy 
had  outstanding  defense. 

Things  were  different 
earlier  in  the  week  when 
North  shot  only  five  for  23 
from  the  fioor  in  the  second 
half  and  Arlington  won  easily, 
50-29. 

Murphy  had  10  points  and 
10  rebounds,  Tolson  had  eight 
points  and  Panaro  seven. 


Quincy  Defeats  Somerville 


I  he  Quincy  girls'  basket- 
ball team  snapped  a  three- 
game  losing  streak  b\ 
defeating  Somerville,  42-33. 
last  Ihursday  for  its  first  win 
of  the  season. 

Doug  MacFarlanc's  First 
Ladies  played  in  the  annual 
Christmas  tournament,  this 
year  on  the  Quinc>  court,  last 
night  (Wednesday)  and 
tonight.  Ihey  played 
VNeym<»uth  North  last  night 
and  tonight  will  face  either  the 
North  Quincy- We>  mouth 
South  winner  in  the 
championship  game  at  8 
o'clock  or  the  North  QuincN- 
Weymouth  South  loser  in  the 
consolation    game    at    6;.^0. 


1  uesday  they  will  open  their 
Suburban  League  season  at 
Newton  North  at  5  o'clock. 

Sophomore  Chris  Barrett 
scored  10  points  and  had  10 
rebounds  to  lead  Quincy  over 
Somerville. 

Maureen  Shea  had  eight 
points  and  1 1  rebounds  and 
Jennifer  Dondero  had  five 
steals  and  four  assists  to  play  a 
prominent  role  in  the  season's 
first  win. 

Earlier  in  the  week  the  First 
I  adics  had  a  bad  shooting 
night  and  lost  to  Fvereti,  64- 
28. 

Quincy  shi>t  onl\  27  percent 
from  the  fioor  as  Everett 
raced    out    to   a    huro    ^7-10 


halftime  lead.  .,  ,  .     .         • 

Barrett    and    Amy    Baker     L/d.J"  '^"^''°""^     ^'"' 
scored  six   points  apiece  for 


LICENSED  & 
INSURED 


GENERAL 
CONTRACTORS 


carDentry 

REMODELING  •  ADDITIONS  •  KITCHENS  •  BATHS 


•  FREE  ESTIMATES 


472-5401 


KEITH  EGAN  of  Quincy,  a  griduate  of  Abp.  Williams  Hith. 
recently  completed  his  junior  year  as  a  startin{  defensive 
tackle  for  the  Norwich  University  football  team.  He  had  19 
solo  and  39  assisted  tackles  while  recording  10  tackles  for 
losses  and  3.5  quarterback  sacks.  He  is  the  son  of  William  and 
Catherine  Egan. 


Sports 


Quincy  Kiwanis 
Youth  Hockey 
Opens  Feb.  20 


Quincy  Kiwanians  are 
making  plans  for  their  16th 
annual  international  Youth 
Hockey  Tournament  to  be 
held  during  school  vacation 
week,  Feb.  20-26  at  the 
Quincy  Youth  Arena. 

Rev.  Richard  Malmquist. 
tournament  chairman, 
reports  that  the  Division  1 
AHA-sanctioned  tourney  will 
feature  teams  from  Bantam. 
PeeWee.  Mite  and  Squirt 
divisions.  Beverly  Reinhardt, 
manager  of  the  Quincy  Youth 
Arena,  has  already  registered 
teams  from  Denver,  Colo., 
New  York  State,  Toronto, 
Nova  Scotia,  Maine  as  well  as 


local  teams  from  Brockton. 
Burlington,  Framingham. 
Melrose.  Medfield.  South 
Boston.  Milton.  Westwood. 
Needham  and  Quincy. 

Proceeds  of  the  week-long 
event  are  used  to  support 
several  charitable  causes 
including  Scholarships. 
Camperships.  the  Kiwanis 
Pediatric  Trauma  Center  at 
the  New  England  Medical 
Center  and  the  club's  Major 
Emphasis  Committee's 
program  of  meeting  the  needs 
of  children  in  the  Quincy 
Public  Schools  who  are 
referred  by  the  school 
guidance  counselors. 


I 


SKIS 
HOCKEY 

HUNTING 
ATHLETIC  FOOTWEAR 

Adidas   Nike   Reebok,  Etc. 

Canton       Hanover 


ftfr  22  Oiiincj'  S«n    ThMnkday.  Dtttmhtt  2f.  Ittl 


^ 


Hockey 

North  Comes  Back 
To  Defeat  Medford 


The  North  Qv\nc\  hockey 
team  rebounded  from  a 
frustrating  loss  to  undefeated 
Maiden  and  defeated 
Medford  last  Friday  to  even 
its  record  at  2-2. 

Kevin  Jago's  Raiders 
played  at  Peabod\  Tuesday, 
will  host  Revere  Friday  at 
7:50  p  m  at  the  Youth  Arena 
and  will  be  at  Somcrville  next 
Wednesday  night  at  8. 


Joe  Keegan  scored  two 
first-period  goals  and  Sal 
Manganaro  added  a  third  in 
Friday's  3-1  victory  over 
Medford. 

With  a  .VI  lead  after  two 
periods,  defensemcn  Paul 
McGrath  and  Jim  McCarthy 
helped  stop  the  Medford 
attack  to  preserve  the  win. 

Jeff  McClory  had  had  an 
outstanding  game  in  goal  for 
the  Raiders  with  2''  saves. 


North  suffered  a  very 
disappointing  7-6  loss  to 
Maiden  earlier  in  the  week. 

Trailing.  4-1.  the  Raiders 
scored  five  unanswered  goals 
to  take  a  6-4  lead  into  the  final 
period.  However,  Maiden 
came  back  with  three  goals  to 
pull  out  the  victory. 

Manganaro  had  a  hat  trick 
for  North  and  Soe  Fasano. 
Marty  Feeney  and  Mark 
Kelleher  added  a  goal  apiece. 


Quincy  Drops  Pair 


The  Quincy  High  hockey 
team  hoped  to  make  Bob 
Sylvia's  25th  anniversary  as 
coach  a  happy  one.  but  the 
Presidents  have  had  tough 
sledding  and  their  record  fell 
to  0-3  with  two  losses  to 
Greater  Boston  league 
opponents  last  week. 

Quincy  played  Revere 
Tuesday,  will  be  at  Somerville 
Friday  at  5  o'clock  and  will 
host    Arlington's   undefeated 


powerhouse  next  Wednesday 
at  6:40  at  the  Youth  Arena. 

l^st  Friday  the  Presidents 
got  off  to  a  3-0  lead  but 
Peabodv  came  back  to  breeze. 
9-3. 

Tim  Mann,  Scott  Curtin 
and  Mike  Noonan  scored  to 
give  Quincy  a  3-0  lead  but 
Peabody  came  back  with  two 
goals  in  the  first  period,  added 
three  goals  to  take  a  5-3  lead 
into   the   final    period,   then 


scored  four  times. 

"it  becomes  a  questions  of 
being  worn  down."  said 
Sylvia.  "We  got  off  to  good 
starts  in  our  games  but  lack 
the  manpower  to  stay  with  the 
other  teams.  The  boys  are 
playing  hard  and  keep  giving 
me  100  percent,  but  we  just 
don't  have  enough  players  on 
our  squad." 

Earlier  in  the  week  Quincy 
dropped  a  6-2  decision  to 
Medford. 


Squirt  Be  Win 
In  Double  Overtime 


Quincy's  Squirt  B  hockey 
team,  sponsored  by  Cable- 
vision,  edged  the  Seahawks, 
5-4.  in  a  thrilling  double 
overtime  game  Monday  in  the 


annual  K  of  C  tournament  at 
the  Quincy  Youth  Arena. 

Chris  Grant  had  a  big  day 
as  he  had  a  hat  trick,  including 
the    winning    goal    with    a 


Molloy  Earns  Varsity  Letter 

football  letter  winner  and 
three-time  basketball  letter- 
winner  as  well  as  a  tri-captain 


Mark  Molloy  of  Quincy,  a 
graduate  of  Boston  College 
High  and  a  freshman  at 
Wesleyan  University,  earned 
his  first  varsity  letter  in 
football  this  past  fall. 

The  son  of  John  and  Betty 
Moilo\.  Mark  was  a  fwo-time 


and  all-star  in  basketball  at 
B.C.  High  He  is  a  junior 
varsity  basketball  player  at 
Weslevan. 


minute  left  in  the  second 
overtime  period.  He  was 
awarded  the  game  puck. 

Jimmy  Gallagher  opened 
the  scoring  for  Quincy  with 
Grant  assisting.  Shawn 
McTomney  scored  the  second 
goal  with  John  Manning 
assisting  and  Grant  scored  the 
next  three  goals. 

Gallagher  and  Tom 
Moriarty  assisted  on  his  first 
two  and  Gallagher  and 
Manning  had  assists  on  the 
winning  goal. 


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>   Track 

Brockton  Too  Much 
For  North  Quincy 


The  North  Quincy  boys  and 
girls'  track  teams  opened  their 
seasons  last  week  against 
Brockton,  which  has  two  of 
the  top  teams  in  the  state. 

The  North  girls  lost.  57-29. 
while  the  boys  were 
overwhelmed.  79-7. 

The  North  teams  will  face 
another  Suburban  ! eaguc 
power,  Cambridge  Rindge 
and  latin,  next  Thursday. 
Jan.  5.,  and  will  send  several 
athletes  to  the  Dartmouth 
Relays  on  Jan.  7. 

The  girls  got  off  on  the  right 
foot  with  a  win  by  Capt. 
Robin  Guilfoyle  in 
the  50-yard  dash.  Tristen 
Mastrogiacomo  placed  third 
in  the  hurdles.  Sherrin 
Quinteiliani  won  the  mile. 
Karen  Cashman  and  .Amanda 
Young  were  1-2  in  the  1000 
and  the  Raiderettes  were  right 
in  the  thick  of  things. 


However.  Brockton's 
experience  was  too  much  as 
Jcnn  F-lynn  could  only 
manage  a  third  in  the  6(K). 
Carol  Wirt/  third  in  the  MW 
and  Cashman  third  in  the  high 
jump.  Guilfoy  took  second  in 
the  shot  put  and  Bridget 
loland  and  Joanna  Moriarty 
were  2-3  in  the  two-mile. 

"Many  of  the  young  girls 
were  running  in  their  first 
meet  ever  and  showed  a  lot  of 
poise  and  potential."  said 
coach  Jeff  Henness\.  "After 
the  meet  we  all  felt  that  by 
season's  end  we  can  run  with 
anybody  Brockton  has  an 
upperclass  lineup,  while  wc 
have  lots  of  freshmen  and 
sophomores,  it  is  tough  to  go 
against  the  iron  earl\.  but 
we're  not  discouraged.  I  think 
the  kids  know  what  we  have 
here  and  we'll  come  together 
as  the  season  progresses.  It  is 


going  to  be  a  learning 
experience." 

The  boys  showed  potential 
as  well  with  the  largest  indoor 
track  team  in  history  with  49 
members. 

Ryan  Craig  took  third  in 
the  50,  Keith  (iott  third  in  the 
300  and  Biian  Barrett  third  in 
the  two-mile  Brian  Mahoney 
and  Hicp  Ngo  were  2-^  in  the 
high  jump  NearK  everyone 
turned  in  their  best  times  and 
distances  ever,  but  it  wasn't 
enough 

"I  saw   many  encouraging 

signs  in  this  meet,"  said 
assistant  coach  Ken  McPhcc 
"In  an>  other  league  we  have  a 
tough,  well-balanced  lineup, 
but  in  the  Suburban  League 
It's  tough  You  arc  looking  at 
two  of  the  best  teams  in 
Fastern  Mass  in  Brockton 
and  Cambridge 

-TOM  SI  I.I.IVAN 


Maver  Named  Coach 
For  Shriners  Game 


Bill  Maver.  former  all- 
scholastic  end  and  head  coach 
at  Quincy  High,  who  led 
Acton-Boxboro  to  the  Dual 
County  League  champion- 
ship this  fall,  has  been  named 
one  of  the  coaches  of  the 
North  squad  for  the  annual 
Shriners  High  School  All- 
Star  Football  Classic  on  June 
16  at  Boston  College's 
Memorial  Stadium. 

The  other  North  coaches 
are     Dennis     Murphy     of 


Greater  Lowell  Regional. 
Jamie  LaMorcaux  of  Ayer, 
Bob  Connors  of  Wakefield, 
Steve  Havden  of  Pcntucket 
Regional  and  James  Agnetta 
of  Fverett. 

The  South  coaches  are  Bob 
Lynch  of  Dedham.  Jim  Cotter 
of  B  C  High.  Fd  Winslow  of 
Falmouth.  Larry  Larocque  of 
Norton,  Rene  Langevin  of 
Bartlett  and  Archie  Cataldi  of 
Clinton. 

In  anticipation  of  the  final 


selection  ot  the  44-pla>er 
squads  by  the  coaching  staffs 
early  in  January,  nomination 
forms  have  been  sent  to  the 
football  coaches  in  250 
eastern  and  central  Massa- 
chusetts high  schools 

All  proceeds  of  the  11th  all- 
star  game  will  go  directly  to 
the  support  of  the  Shriners 
Burns  Institute  in  Boston  and 
its  21  sister  Shriners  Hospitals 
for  Crippled  Children  in 
North  America. 


Henley  Memorial  Road  Race  Jan.  8 


The    eighth    annual    Fd  Sunday,  Jan    K.  at    10  a.m. 

Henley   Memorial   lOK   road  starting    and     finishing    at 

race,  sponsored  by  the  South  Weymouth     South     High 

Shore  Striders,  will  be  held  School. 


COlMAMr 


Sports 
Stumpers 


Sports  Quiz 

by  Dean  McAiister 


1.  Name  the  player  who  led  the  National  I^-ajijue  in 
home  runs  for  the  cainpaiRii.s  of  19()(1  and  19<)7 

2.  Name  the  last  Yankee  fwsides  HeRgie  .Jackson  to  lea<l 
the  American  I>*ague  in  home  nins 

'.i.  Name  the  teain  the  Maltimorc  Colts  kno(  ked  off  in  the 
1971  Sufwr  Bowl,  lf>13 

4.  Name  the  only  AKL  team  to  win  l)ack  to  \),uk 
championships. 

.^)  What  NF1>  team  did  Dallas  ('owlM)y  head  coach  Tom 
I^ndry  play  for  as  a  defensive  ha<  k  from  If >.')()  .'>.'')'' 

6.  Name  all  four  teams  the  New  York  Islanders  knot  ked 
off  during  their  four  year  reign  as  .St-anley  (up  Champion 
(I980K.'J). 

7.  Name  all  four  teams  the  Montreal  (  anadiens  kno*  ked 
off  during  their  four  year  rei^n  as  Stanley  (up  <  hampion 
(197«J-79) 

H  Name  tlu-  only  AFiA  haskcthall  team  to  win 
hack  to  ha«  k  (  hampionships 


Sports  Quiz  Answers 


I  Hank  A.ir<»ii,2  drai^  Netllfs  in  l!>7»t  with  'A2.A  Dallas 
(  owlM»ys,  4  The  Houston  Oilers  in  1!H><)  and  V.H',1,  ',.  New 
York  (Jianis;  (1  I'hiladflphia,  MinneMtta,  Vancemver  and 
Kdinonloii.  7  Phihidilphia.  Moston  (twi(t|  and  New  York 
Ranj;ers,  H  Inrliaria  l'a«  cis  (  \U7.i  7.)) 

COLMAN  S  SPORTING  GOODS 

I  he  Highl  Answer  For 
All  Your  Sporttr}g  Needs. 


Divisions  include  male  and 
female  29  and  under,  .^0-.^9, 
4  0-49.  50  and  o\cr. 
NVc\;.iouth  student,  first  place 
team  (five  members  on  race 
day)  and  wheelchair 

Fniry  fee  is  S''.  pre- 
regislration.  and  S?  post- 
registralion  (hecks  should 
he  made  pa\ahle  to  Smith 
Shore  Striders  and  sent  to 
South  Shore  Striders.  ]'  () 
Ho\  Di|.  last  We\ mouth. 
02IK9 

Salmi  V  106 

Pares 
Si.  John's 

Bob  Saluti  continues  to 
lead  St.  John's  Holy  Name 
Bowling  I  eague  with  a  106^^7 
average,  followed  b\  John 
drande  at  102.47 

I  he  rest  of  the  lop  I  en; 
Bud  McAllister.  94  36;  Art 
Dilullio.  9yM,  Charlie 
O'Brien,  92.2.V  Dan  Dieso, 
92  17;  Richie  Warner.  9]^^. 
I  cw  Maclennan.  90.90,  lom 
Fcltrup, 90.70;  DonCiilliland, 
90.06 

Feltrup  rolled  the  weekly 
high  single  of  1 10,  Dan 
Mastro  had  112  and  Bill 
Duval  111.  Grande  had  the 
high  threeof  ■«20andDriullio 
rolled  302. 

Leil nip's  team  had  both  the 
hijih  team  single  ol  478  and 
high  three  ol  1395. 

I  he  standings  |)i  I  ullio, 
44-2K;  Joe  MaIara//o.  42-30, 
Saluti,  3K-.34;  Maclennan.  .34- 
3X.  drande.  <4-3X;  F  eltrup. 
24-4X 


Sav*  Gat  and  Monay 
Shop  Locally 


Thurskday,  Orccmbcr  29.  19U     Quincy  Sun   Pane  2J 


Evening  Winter  Sports 
Broadcasts  On  WJDA 


Radio  Station  WJDA 
(1300  AM)  will  begin  a  26- 
game  winter  sports  broadcast 
next  Tuesday.  Jan.  3.  with  the 
North  Quincy-Newton  North 
boys*  basketball  game. 

WJDA  began  broadcasting 
evening  sports  earlier  this  year 
and  will  be  covering  the  home 
games  of  Quincy  and  North 
Quincy  high  schools.  In 
addition  to  the  boys' 
basketball  games,  the  station 
will  broadcast  three  girls 
basketball  and  eight  hockey 
games. 

According  to  station  sales 


manager/sports  director 
John  Nicolson,  the  winter 
sports  were  an  exciting  part  of 
WJDA's  evening  broadcasts 
in  1988.  "We  look  for  even 
more  excitement  in  1989."  he 
said.  Charles  Ross  will  do  the 
play-by-play  for  both 
basketball  and  hockey  and  Ed 
Donahue  will  provide  the 
color. 

in  addition  to  the  high 
school  games.  WJDA  is  the 
flagship  station  of  the  Beacon 
Sports  Network  braodcasts  of 
Harsard  I  ni\crsily  basket- 
ball awav  games. 


Women's  Gym-Swim 
Program  at 

Lincoln  Hancock 


Squirt  House 

Carthas'  Hat  Trick 


Recreation  Director  Barry 
Welch,  announces  that  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment will  conduct  a  women's 
gym-swim  exercise  program 
Tuesday  and  Thursday 
evenings  at  the  Lincoln 
Hancock  Community  School. 

The  program  will  once 
again  be  supervised  by 
Carolyn  Nee  Kavanaugh.  of 
the  Quincy  Recreation 
Department  staff  and  will 
begin  on  Tuesday,  Jan.  3. 

The  schedule  for  gym  swim 
is:  7-8  p.m..  Supervised  group 
exercise,  in  the  gym:  8-9  p.m. 


Optional  swim  in  the  pool 
located  in  the  same  facility  or 
continued  use  of  the  gym  for 
activities  such  as  volleyball, 
line  dancing,  or  jogging. 

The  cost  of  the  program  is 
$2  per  visit  or  $25  for  a  four 
month  period.  Registration  is 
ongoing  on  the  nights  of  the 
program.  The  program 
continues  each  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  each  week  until 
May  4. 

Additional  information  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  the 
Quincy  Recreation  Depart- 
ment at  773-1380.  ext.  204. 


Helps 
Sink 


Burgin 
Sun 


WJDA  Winter  Sports 
Schedule  1988-1989 


Edward  Scigliano 
A.F.  Basic  Graduate 


Burgin  Platner  widened  its 
Squirt  House  League  lead  to 
three  points  with  a  6-3  victory 
over  the  Quincy  Sun. 

A.J.  Carthas  had  a  hat 
trick,  Mike  Ryan  two  goals 
and  Brian  Bartkus  a  goal. 
Tommy  Sullivan  and  Bartius 
had  assists.  Chris  Grant  had 
two  goals  and  Joe  Bracken 
one  for  the  Sun  and  Chris 
McArdle,  Carlos  Suchan  and 
Eric  Joyce  had  assists. 

Johnson  Motor  Parts  and 
Doran  &  Horrigan  tied.  5-5. 


Paul  Princiotto  had  a  hat 
trick  and  Sean  Cahill  and 
Robbie  Winter  a  goal  each  for 
Johnson.  David  Doherty  had 
two  assists  and  Robbie 
Callow  and  John  Manning 
one  each.  Jamie  Murphy  and 
Danny  Donahue  had  two 
goals  each  and  Tom  Moriarty 
one  for  Doran  and  Donahue 
had  two  assists. 

The  standings:  Burgin 
Platner,  6-3-2;  Johnson,  4-4- 
3;  Quincy  Sun.  2-3-6;  Doran 
&  Horrigan.  2-4-5. 


Jan 

1 

Basketball 

Jan 

4 

Hockcv 

Jan 

6 

Basketball 

Jan 

10 

Basketball 

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II 

H<Kkc\ 

Jail 

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Basketball 

Jan 

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Basketball 

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Jan 

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Basketball 

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Jan 

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Basketball 

Newton  North  (a   North  Quincv 
Arlmgton  CoD  Quincv 
Brockton  (»  Qumc\ 
(  ambndge  (a   Quinc>  (dirls) 
North  Qviinc>  (u  Quincv 
Quint)   (a    North  Quinc> 
Newtt)n  North  (a  Quincv 
(  ambiidjje  (a  Qumcv 
Bfooklinc  (a)  North  Quincv 
Wall  ham  (<l-  Quincy 
Brookline  (u  Quincv 
\^altham  fa  Quintv 
Br.Kkton  (a   North  Quincv 
(aril bruise  m   North  Quincv 
(  ambridj.'c  (o    North  Quincv 
(Quincv   in    Ni.rth  vuiii>.> 
Brockton  ki   Quincv 
Waltham  !"    North  Quiiicv 
Brookline  w   Ni)rih  Quincv  (dirls) 
Brookline  (a   Quincv 
V^altham  (a   Quincv   (dirls* 
H.inover  lo   North  Quincv 
Hingham  m  Quincv 
lournev    I  inal  ui    North  Quincv 
lournev   I  inal  (o  Quincv 


5 

6:40 

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7:30 

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6:40 

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IBA 


Air  National  Guard  Donahue  of  Quincy.  has 
Airman,  fidward  A.  Scigliano.  graduated  from  Air  Force 
of  Weymouth,  son  of  Carolyn 
I- .    I-)onahuc    of   Wevmouth 


Basic    training    at    I.ockland 


anH     ;T?ndson     of    Francis 


Air  Force  Base.  Texas. 


MR.  DFS 
SPECIAL  HOLIDAY  SALE 

Dec.  10  thru  Jan.  14 

Buy  1  Suit  for  Regular  Price 

Get  2nd  Suit  for  only  $25.oo 

Top  Coats,  Ram  Coats,  Sports  Coats 

Sweaters,  Pants,  Shirts.  Ties,  and  Accessories 

All  at  Special  Holiday  Prices 

Open  Every  Night  M-F  till  9:00  PM 

Sat.  Nights  till  5:30  PM 

Open  every  mornina  MS  sharply  at  9:00  AM 

MR.DFS 

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Tel.  472-6894 


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PUBLIC  INVITATION 

TO  MAKE  AN  APPLICATION 

TO  ESTABLISH  A  WAITING  LIST  FOR 

FLORENCE  APARTMENTS  AND 

FORESTVALE  APARTMENTS 

Florence  Apts.-Roslindale  MA  &  Forestvale  Apts- 
Jamaica  Plain  MA  will  be  accepting  application  for 
one  month  beginning  December  1,  1988  thru 
December  31 ,  1988  The  rents  for  a  2-bedroom  unit 
range  between  $475.  and  $530.  Rents  for  a  3- 
bedroom  unit  range  between  $540  and  $617  All 
rents  include  heat,  hot  water  and  cooking  gas. 

Interested  applicants  should  call  267-7112  for  an 
APPOINTMENT  Tuesday  thru  Friday,  between  the 
hors  of  1 1:00  am.  and  4:00  p.m. 

Applicants  will  be  accepted  without  regard  to  race, 
religion,  sex,  color,  national  origin  or  marital  or 
military  status,  according  to  the  priorities 
established  by  HUD. 


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Equal  Housing  Opportunity  statement  We  a'e  pledged  to 
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encourage  and  support  an  affirmative  advertising  a^d 
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housing  because  of  race  color  reiig'on  se<  or  national 
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266  Water  Street,  Quincy,  MA  •  471-9269 
Hours:  Mon-Frl  12-9  PM;  Sat.  10-6;  Sun.  12-5 


VtSA 


Far  M  Q*»ncy  S«in     TburMlay,  Oeceniber  W.  I»ll 


Task  Force  Urges 
Halt  To  Incinerator 


(<  onl'tl  Jrttm  l'nf[v  201 

lambs  in  the  scene 

A  new  gift  gimmick  for  the 
Christmas  season  hit  the 
shelves  when  Ike  and  Selma 
Kravit?  of  0"inc\  began 
bottling  the  now  famous 
Boston  Harbor  water 

The  bottles,  filled  with  "KM) 
percent  Authentic.  Tndiluted. 
Polluted"  brow  nish-gre\ 
murkv  water,  came  complete 
with  bits  of  seaweed  and  an 
occasional  dead  bug 

The  product,  with  a  $2.99 
price  tag  for  six  ounces,  was 
selling  at  Colman's  Sporting 
Goods  in  Quinc\  as  well  as  a 
store  in  Wellcsley  and  Boston. 

In  order  to  help  Quincy 
homeowners  identify  possible 
sources  of  the  harmful  radon 
gas.  test  kits  for  the  gas  and 
information  materials  were 
distributed  during  the  city's 
flu    clinic    at    the    Quincy 

Vocational  Technical  School. 

The  results  of  the  tests  were 
to  be  compiled  b>  the  health 
department  for  use  in 
identifsing  areas  in  the  city 
with  high  radon  levels  and 
thus  begin  developing  a 
knowledge  base  to  determine 
radon  preventive  measures 
for  homeowners  and  builders 

Nearh  700  elementar\ 
school  children  and  their 
parents  turned  out  at  North 
Quinc\  High  School  to  hear 
Sarah  Edwards,  co-host  of 
\\B7.-TVs  "Fvening  Maga- 
zine." discuss  some  straight 
talk  about  drugs, 

Lnseasonabls  high  temp- 
eratures brought  out  a  record 
number  of  spectators  for  the 
3  7th  annual  Christmas 
festival  parade  in  Ou"nc\ 
Center  as  an  estimated 
350.000  people  lined  the  2.8 
mile  parade  route 

Joe  Morgan,  manager  of 
the  Eastern  Division  Champ- 


ion Boston  Red  So.x.  was  the 
grand  marshal. 

In  the  float  competition, 
the  Woodward  School  won 
best  float  with  their  entry. 
"Christmas  is  Out  of  1  his 
World'" 

In  THE  (.AMF.  Quincy 
High  School  earned  bragging 
rights  for  the  \ear  as  the 
Presidents  came  from  behind 
to  defeat  North  Quincy  High. 
29-21  before  10.000  spectators 
Thanksgiving  morning 

Quincy's  quarterback. 
Chris  Noble  threw  three 
touchdowns  for  22  for  the 
season  and  had  a  hand  in 
everyone  of  his  teams  points 
in  the  56th  meeting  between 
the  schools. 

With  their  victory.  Quincy 
improved  its  series  lead  over 
North.  28-23-5. 

Citing  the  importance  of 
English  classes  for  the  city's 
growing  Asian  population. 
Mayor  Francis  X.  McCauley 
approved  funding  for  the 
classes  for  the  rest  of  the  fiscal 
year. 

In  an  effort  to  help  matters 
concerning  alleged  civil  rights 
violations  of  Asians  in  the 
city,  the  North  Quincy 
Human  Relations  Subcom- 
mittee asked  Police  Chief 
Francis  Finn  for  a  second 
officer  to  be  assigned  in  this 
area 

I  he  subcommittee,  as  part 
of  the  Cit\-wide  Quincy 
Human  Relations  Commit- 
tee, requested  that  another 
officer  work  with  Civil  Rights 
Officer  Sgt   Thomas  Casey. 

Finn  told  The  Quincy  Sun 
that  the  "matter  is  premature" 
at  the  time  but  said  he  would 
look  into  it. 

In  a  letter,  the  subcommit- 
tee stated: 

"We  wish  to  make  it  clear 
that    given    the    increasing 


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number  of  incidents  involving 
whites  and  Asian  newcomers. 
Sgt.  Casc\'s  workload 
exceeds  anything  appropriate 
for  one  person. 

"The  matter  is  the 
Subcommittee's  first  priority." 

After  inspecting  phase  one 
of  the  Central  Middle 
School's  repairs.  School  Supt. 
Dr.  Robert  Ricci  announced 
the  chances  were  better  than 
before  that  the  displaced 
student  body  would  be 
allowed  to  return  before  the 
end  of  the  current  academic 
year 

Possible  ways  for  Quincy. 
Weymouth.  Braintrce  and 
Weymouth  to  recycle  and 
compost  cooperatively  were 
discussed  during  a  regional 
meeting  sponsored  by 
Quincy's  Committee  on 
Recycling  held  in  the  Council 
Chambers  of  City  Hall. 

Charles  Ryder,  owner  of 
Ryder's  Curtain  and  Drapery 
Shop  of  Hancock  St..  was 
named  the  Quincy  Center 
Business  and  Professional 
Association's  member  of  the 
year. 

The  $8.9  million  Quincy 
Police  Station  project,  which 
was  proceeding  according  to 
schedule  and  its  budget,  has 
the  features  that  could  make  it 
a  model  facilits,  said  Project 
Manager  and  Superintendent 
of  Public  Buildings  David 
Colton. 

"As  a  whole,  this  station 
brings  the  Quincy  Police 
Station  up  to  the  present  and 
into  the  future  I  think  this 
one  will  be  used  as  a  model  for 
other  stations,  especiall>  the 
jail  cells."  Colton  said. 

The  multi-million  dollar 
project,  which  began  19 
months  ago,  should  be 
completed  next  July,  he  said. 

Several  hundred  citizens 
attended  a  gala  evening  at  the 
Neighborhood  Club  which 
marked  the  closing  days  of  the 
Quincy  City  Centennial. 

Other  events  coming  up 
were: 

Mayor  Francis  McCauley 's 
midterm  address  at  Citv  Hall 


JOE  MORGAN,  manaier  of 
manhal  in  this  year's  Quincy 

(Jan.  3). 

An  official  commemorative 
supplement  to  be  published 
by  The  Quincy  Sun  in 
conjunction  with  the  city  and 
the  Quincy  Centennial 
Committee  (Jan  5). 

The  official  implementa- 
tion of  Quincy's  city 
government.  100  years  to  the 
day  that  Quincy's  first  mayor. 
Charles  H.  Porter  took  office. 
(Jan.  7). 

Mary  Pratt,  long-time 
coach  and  physical  education 
instructor  in  the  Quincy 
school  system  and  t)ne  of  New 
England's  all-time  great 
female  athletes,  joined  her 
idol.  Ted  Williams,  in  the 
Baseball  Hall  of  Fame  in 
Cooperstown,  NY. 

Mary,  one  of  more  than  .VKJ 
women  who  pla\ed  in  the  ,MI- 
American  Girls  Professional 
Baseball  League  in  the 
Midwest  from  1943  through 
1954,  was  one  of  the  league's 
150  players  who  visited  the 
Hall  of  Fame  for  the 
introduction  of  the  museum's 
newest  exhibit,  "Women  in 
Baseball" 

Members  of  the  Quinc\ 
Environmental  lask  Force 
called  for  a  halt  to  the  permit 
process  for  a  proposed  rolar> 
kiln  incinerator  b>  Clean 
Harbors,  Inc..  near  the 
Quincy-Braintrec  line,  saying 
more  specific  and  detailed 
information  regarding 
potential  health  problems 
needs  to  be  collected. 

Specifically,  the  task  force 
called  for  more  information 


the  Eastern  Division  (  hamplon  Boslun  Ked  iwx,  »♦«»  the  grand 
Christmas  parade. 

((Juinr\  Sun  i>hi>l<>  <»\  <  harlr*  hlagtl 


Best  Wishes 

for 
The  New  Year 


Steve  Durkin 

School  Committee 


Ed 


To  The  Staff  At 
Robbin  House 


HRPP3  t\EU  'dERR 

Thank  you  for  a  good  1988 
Let's  look  forward  to  a  wonderful  1989 


Tim  Brainrrd,  Administrator 


Jane  Kimball,  D.N.S. 


pertaining  to  meteorological 
effects  and  air  quality  in  the 
area  near  Gcrmantown, 
Houghs  Neck  and  Quincy 
Point. 

"We  firmly  believe  that  this 
is  not  the  site."  said  chairman 
David  Smith,  who  also  noted 
the  area  is  very  densely 
populated. 

Just  wh'en  it  was  beginning 
to  sound  like  Christmas  in 
QuincN  Square.  15  loud 
speakers  wired  along  rooftops 
of  Hancock  St  businesses 
that  plaved  holida\  music 
for  shippers,  were  stolen 
just  day  after  being 
installed. 

Fourteen  of  them  were 
taken  over  a  weekend  period 
and  the  last  was  removed  the 
following  Mondav  evening 
Valued  at  S95  each,  the  total 
loss  was  $1,425 

The  tape  pla\cr  was  not 
taken 

However,  the  holiday 
sound  returned  to  Quincv 
Square  about  a  week  later 
when  new  speakers  were 
installed  on  the  walls  t)f 
businesses  for  better  securitv 

1  he  call  for  a  new  Ihomas 
Crane  Public  librarv 
bookmobile  was  answered  as 
a  brand  new  one,  valued  at 
$95,000,  rolled  into  Quinc\ 
for  service. 

A  total  of  .^70  food  baskets. 


toys,  games,  articles  of  winter 
clothing  as  well  as  shelter  and 
a  holidaN  dinner  were  donated 
by  several  local  organizations 
to  many  of  Quincy's  needy 
families  and  children  as  a  way 
to  make  their  holiday  season 
more  merry  and  happy. 

Ihe  Koch  Club,  Quincy 
lodge  of  Elks,  Salvation 
Arm>,  Father  Bill's  Place  and 
many  churches,  other 
organizations  and  residents 
combined  efforts  to  bring 
holiday  cheer  to  those  less 
fortunate. 

Deaths  during  December 
included  Eunice  Gilford,  76. 
former  headmistress  for  the 
Woodward  School  for  (iirls 
in  Quinc\,  (icorge  H 
Summerville.  85,  retired 
principal  of  the  former 
Quincy  School  in  .Atlantic; 
Frank  W'.  Kerwin.  7K.  former 
assistant  principal  at  Quincv 
High  School;  Joseph  C 
Paccioretti,  Sr ,  owned  oil 
company  in  West  Quincy; 
John  B  Walsh,  veteran  of 
three  wars.  Daniel  J 
Mahoncv.  74.  retired  Quincy 
Police  sergeant;  Albert  B 
Skoglund.  6ft.  retired 
circulation  manager  at  the 
Patriot  Ledger,  and  Ihomas 
M  McDonald,  6ft,  past  VFW 
State  Commander  who  was 
active  in  charitable  causes. 


ConCom  To  Meet  Jan.  3 


The  Quincy  Conservation 
Commission  will  meet 
Tuesday,  Jan.  3  at  7:30  p.m.  in 


The  meeting  will  include  a 
hearing  concerning  a  notice  of 
intent    filed    by    Roger    and 


the  Second  Floor  Conference      Deborah  Ormon  to  construct 
Roomin  the  City  Hall  Annex       an    addition    at    234    Rock 

The  public  is  invited  toattend       Island  Rd  .  Quincy. 


PREPAYING  A 

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Please  write  or  call  for  a  free  brochure  that 
explains  the  details  of  funeral  preplanning. 


^oltano funerdf  iServico 


785  Hancock  St. 

Quincy,  MA  02170 

617-773-3551 


TlNVi«By«  Dccmwvf  29,  f9N    Qviiicy  Swn   Ps^  79 


Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Saltier 


/X-  l'?.8« 


Rural  Deliver)' 


WE  ALWAVS  CRASH 
TWESE  MEWVEAR5 
EVE  PARTIES 
WITMOUT  AM 
INVITATION'   ^ 


il 


By  Al  Smith 


WW  ARE  VOU  Pumi^  ICB  CUBES 
Ohi    DB     PEPPER     PLAUrs/ 


^OUJ  ELSE    VOU  0ONt^f\ 
R/^ISE  "O^/LLV"  peppers/ 


7m  PifiTyPus  £^rs  //^  oojn 

U/eiOHTiN  FOOD  fNfi  2^ 


CfiJHBRINB  7H£6R£fiT 
OFROSSIft(nZ9-l79by 

iFaf^ussifihlfiRisnxxflr 

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(\     j)OG  B.  f)P£  C.    CfiT 

4. 


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Clare  Annswell's 


Statscope 


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WEEK  OF:  December  29 

BIRTHDAY  THIS  WEEK 

Ambitious  and  persevering,  you  size  up  a  situation  and  then 
take  positive  action.  Some  say  you're  plodding,  but  those  in 
command  appreciate  your  methodical  approach  Financial  plan- 
ning is  all-important,  especially  fhrougn  the  first  three  months 
of  what  can  be  an  upbeat  year. 

AQUARIUS  -  January  21  -  February  19 

Rules  have  to  be  more  closely  followed  --  but  by  the  new  year 
you  find  that  it  was  all  worthwhile.  A  more  offbeat  approach 
may  help  you  sort  out  problems  in  a  relationship 

PISCES  -  February  20  •  March  20 

You  may  have  doubts  about  a  friend's  actions,  but  a  light  touch 
is  all  important.  Good  week  for  making  resolutions  that  per- 
tain   to    overcoming    a    fear    of    something    or    other 

ARIES  -  March  21  •  April  20 

New  friend  of  the  opposite  sex  proves  to  have  more  in  com- 
mon than  initially  suspected.  Group  ventures  are  generally 
favorable,  provided  each  participant's  responsibilities  are  made 
clear. 


22 


TAURUS  -  April  21  -  May 

Stalled  project  comes  back  to  life  just  as  the  new  year  is  dawn- 
ing. Some  financial  belt-tightening  is  in  order.  Children  give  you 
a  good  reason  to  celebrate. 

GEMINI  -  May  23  -  June  21 

Travel  features  some  detours  --  but  there  are  discoveries  as  well. 
A  magnetic  personality  may  enter  your  environment  at  this  time. 
Small  financial  sacrifice  is  worth  the  effort. 

CANCER  -  June  22  -  July  22 

Be  wary  of  an  urge  to  splurge;  the  year  should  begin  on  a  finan- 
cially prudent  note.  Friend,  meanwhile,  is  surprisingly  generous, 
especially  with  his  or  her  time. 

LEO  -  July  23  •  August  22 

Personal  relationships  appear  less  strained  as  the  old  year  turns 
to  a  new  one.  Spontaneous  travel  may  be  on  tap  now  and  the 
week  is  generally  favorable  for  planning  travel 

VIRGO  -  August  23  •  September  22 

Try  to  answer  outstanding  letters  before  the  end  of  the  year. 
as  early  1989  is  sure  to  offer  an  abundance  of  distractions  Be 
careful  of  what  you  say  and  to  whom. 

LIBRA  -  September  23  •  October  22 

More  discipline  in  various  spheres  --  notably  financial    -  is  in 
order  at  this  key  time  of  year.  Tend  to  leqal  matters  diligently 
Partner  may  surprise  you  with  minor  rebellious  streak. 

SCORPIO  -  October  23  •  November  21 

Good  week  for  adding  a  flourish  or  two  to  a  project  or  a  party 
Weekend  cancellation  may  prove  a  blessing.  There  may  be 
some  good  money  news. 

SAGITTARIUS  -  November  22  •  December  22 

A  recent  lull  in  activities  is  more  than  compensated  as  you  tackle 
interesting  projects  with  a  new  burst  of  energy.  Don't  wait  till 
January  to  work  on  improving  willpower. 

CAPRICORN  -  December  23  -  January  20 

Week  may  include  some  minor  misunderstandings  -  and  you're 
best  to  clear  them  up  at  a  relatively  early  stage.  Superb  week 
for  making  long-range  plans  for  self  and  family. 

BORN  THIS  WEEK 

December  29th.  actor  Jon  Voight;  30th,  host  Bert  Parks;  31st. 
singer  John  Denver;  January  1st,  writer  Oliver  Isaacs;  2nd. 
comedian  Paul  Barnes;  3rd,  singer  Melanie;  4th,  actress  Dyan 
Cannon. 


CjT^ssw^ird 


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Hebrew  ileller 
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French  orticle 

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Exclamation 

of  CKDin 

Nephew 

Diving  bird 

Yes(Sp) 

Mythical 

monster 

A  vegetable 

Type  of  fir 

Shot  size 

Spring  flower 

Cell 

multiplication 

Beast 

Doctor  (obbr ) 

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Diplhong 


""       Piff  2*   Quinc>  Sun    Thureda),  Decembrr  2*.  I9M 


Arts/Entertainment 


Quinc)  Arl  Assn.  Courses 
Start  In  January 


The  QuincN  Art  Assi^cia- 
tion.  2ft  High  School  A\c  . 
will  begin  winter  term  art 
courses  the  week  ot  Jan  jft  lor 
eight  week  sessions. 
Registration   will  take  place 


LOWEST 


PRICED 


PICTURE 


FRAMINC 


KENNEDY 
STITDIOS 


1563  Hancock  St. 

773-6611 


Siinda>.  .Ian    S  from  2  to  4 
p  m  at  the  Art  Center. 

Scheduled  classes  and 
teachers  are:  Oil  painting 
taught  hs  Prank  Icrulskis. 
Oil  or  Pastel  b\  Helen  Shaw. 
Oil  F^ainting  b>  Jean  Saw\er- 
Railton.  Watercolor  by 
Robert     Nason.     or     I  ee 

McBurnic.  Portraiture  b\ 
Fdwina  Caci.  Mixed  Media 
collage  b  \  F  1 1  s  a  b  e  t  h 
Mandeville  Aver>.  Basic 
Drawing  by  Douglass  Orr. 
Childrens  Workshop  b>  Jane 
McDaid  and  Youth  Work- 
shop by  Douglass  Orr. 

Classes  are  limited  in  si/c 
and  pre-registrat  ion  is 
required.  For  further 
information  call  the  Art  Cnter 
at  770-2482.  Helen  Shaw  at 
328-3534.  or  Judy  Ginns  at 
472-4241. 


Quincy  Hospital 

Technician  ^Scrabble^  TV 

Show  Champion 


Bob  Bradbury,  of  Braintree. 
a  Baptist  minister  who  works 
part  time  as  a  lab  technician  at 
0  u  i  n  c  \  C  i  t  >  Hospital, 
recently  appeared  as  an 
undefeated  champion  on 
telcMsion's  "Scrabble"  game 
show. 

Bradbury  won  the  ma.xi- 
mum  of  five  games  and  won  a 
total  of  $27,000.  all  of  which 
he     has     donated     to     a 


Philippines  orphanage 

A  friend  of  Bradbur\'s.  a 
missionarx  in  the  Philippcans 
has  long  wanted  to  set  up  an 
orphanage  in  that  countr\, 
and  the  donation  will  allow 
the  project  to  gel  underwa\ 

Bradbur\  has  appeared  on 
other  game  shows,  including 
"Password  Plus"  and  the 
"25.0(H)  P\ramid"  and  has 
donated  that  mone\  locharit\ 
as  well. 


Central  Tied  For 
National  First  Place 
In  Math  Competition 


Students  in  the  Advanced 


OOOOQ 


S     T 


AMERICA'S  #1  RENT-A-MOVie  CMANNELT 

CALL  TO  ORDER: 
328-9090  (24  HOURS)  OR  471-9143  (5  TO  9:30  P.M.) 


?[[-m  mm 

mwmm  kbis KfliifffRsoii  soyiiyRii(ti»i..w«.v/iifRiAGoiiNOcGiiiA 

'imtWmn fWJl  RfUBfNS » GFORGf  McGRAIH  -^' Piyjl  Rf UBfllS « DfBRA Hill  J 
^«« -««««•.  DDLo^^^-  ^HRAiiOAiKifisfR  APWlAMOUNlPinURf-^':!^ 


A  ^M»  '  'M'Ui'A"  <   '»*  b'  I  *H 


*-I  y*i      4<#  ■ 


Continental 
Cablevlsion 


EACH  MOVIE  ONLY  $3»' 

(ADDED  TO  YOUR  CABLE  BILL) 

CHANNEL  29 

WATCH  PREVIEWS 
EVERY  HOUR  -  CHANNEL  30 


Placement  Program  at 
Central  Middle  School  have 
completed  two  rounds  of  the 
Continental  Math  league 
and  are  tied  for  first  place  in 
the  nation 

Three  hundred  schools, 
both  public  and  private,  are 
competing  in  the  competition. 

Central  Middle  School 
students  with  perfect  scores 
after  two  rounds  are  Robert 
Gorden,  Kevin  Price  and 
Christie  Richmond. 

Math  instructors  in  the 
program  include  Jean  Healy, 
Edward  Steele  and  Charles 
Caldwell. 


S«v«  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


^», 


STO(  KIN(iS  OK  JOV.  xifis  donifrd  by  Bank  of  New 
KnKiand  customers,  wrrr  prrsenird  lo  "Kalhrr  Bill'%  Place" 
and  the  SoulhwrsI  Communilv  (enter  f«>r  dislribufiun.  Krom 
left  are  Gary  (  appuccino.  Banking  (Xrierr  of  Bank  of  New 
Encland,  South;  Mary  BrrKf«»rd.  program  director  of  Quincy 
Community  Action  Commilirr;  Tom  l/orHIo  and  Janice 
Whairn  of  Fr.  Bill's  Place  are  shown  with  some  of  the 
donations. 

(Qiiinr\   Sun  fiholii  l>\   Tnni  (,itrinnnl 

Bank  Of  New  England 

Collects  Over  1000 
Gifts  For  Local  Needy 


Father  Bill's  Place  Shelter 


Parsons  &  Richardson      \ 

INSURANCE  AGENCY.  INC 
*Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 


65  Winter  Street 

P  O  BOX  50Q 

So  Weymouth,  MA  02190 

(1  Block  NORTH  of  Ri    18 

Expressvfcay  t«ii) 

Tcls  »  335-1656  &  1657 


Quincy  Lodge  of  Elks 

440  E.  Squantum  Street 
Quincy 

Weekly  Meat  Raffle 

Saturdays    1:00  P.M. 

Door  Prizes 


(IjisterSUB 

CHICKEN  SPECIALS 

Chicken  Parmlgiana  *3.85 

Homemade,  lightly  breaded,  with  a  special  blend  of 
cheese  and  sauce. 

Chicken  Homestyle  <3.55 

Homemade,    breaded    tenderloins    with    tomato 
sauce 

Chicken  Tenderloin  <3.55 

Homemade,  liglitly  breaded  Try  with  mayonr.aise, 
If.'ttuce  and  tomatoes 

Veal  Parmlgiana  *3.30 

One  size  sub  rolls 

Billings  Rd.,  N.  Quincy, 


and  the  Quint)  Communit) 
A  c  t  u)  n  Organization's 
Southwest  ("ommunitv 
(enter  each  received  over  500 
holida>  gifts  this  Christmas 
through  the  efforts  of  the 
Bank  of  New  Fngland's 
Quincy  Center  office. 

According  to  (iary 
Cappuccino.  Hanking  Officer 
for  the  Quincy  Center  office, 
each  region  of  the  Bank  of 
New  I  ngland  South  chose 
two  charities  to  benefit  from 
the  drisc. 

"We  filled  up  a  whole 
room."  he  said,  "and  we've  got 
half  a  room  left  now." 

(appuccino  said  that 
father  Hill's  f'lacc  and  the 
Communilv  Center  are  being 
contacted  to  receive  the 
remainder  of  the  donated 
gifts. 


About  Antiques 


Wliih"  It  may  !>«■  diffuult 
to    inutpiru',    (iothic  style 

<  luir(  lies  of  the  I  llli  <vt\ 
tury  had  a  strong  uiflin'iK  «• 
on  furniture  desijijiHTs  ( )n<' 
such  designer  was  Augiis 
tiis  Welf>y  Northmore 
Pugm,  an  Knglish  architect 
and  designer  who  worked 
in  the  early  IHOOs  He 
developed  furniture  and 
mteri«»r  fittings  baM'd  on 
•  iothjc  churches  In  fad,  he 
<reated  furniture  in  this 
style  for  Wind.sf)r  Castle 
The  (iothic  RevivaJ,  as  it 
was  known,  carried  for 
ward  into  ji'wejry,  wall 
paper,  fabrics,  metaJ  work, 
fMjiJdings  and  porcelain 

Pugiii  died  in  IHfi^,  f»ut 
his  ideas  remained  in  prac 
ti(  e  Today,  (iothic  Revival 
Victorian  furniture  of  the 
\H'A)s  to  lH70s  is  hack  in 
vogue  The  traditional 
(Jothic  arch,  pillars  and 
(opies    of  (Jolhic    tracery 

<  an    he    frxind    on    tables, 

<  altincL-)  and  iluuis 


ThyrMiay.  December  29.  IMS    Quktey  Sun   Page  27 


Quincy  Cable  TV 


Mayor's  Mid-Term 
Address  On  Sun.  Ch.  26 


Ch.  3 

Thf  local  proiram  tchedule  for 
Quincy  (  8blf*y»lemN  Ch.  3  from 
W(dne«day.  Dec.  28  lo  Kriday. 

Jan.  6. 

Wedneaday,  Dec.  21: 

6  pm    Childrcn'i     Christmas 
Pari  >- Repeal 

7  pm  lasicrn  Na/arcnc  College 
Chrisimas  concert. 

730    pm     Chrisimas    Parade- 
Repeal 

Tliurtday,  Dec.  29: 

6  pm  Ceniennial  E-vcning 

Kriday.  Dec.  3« 

2  57  pm  Rhymes  of  ihc  limes 

3  pm  Vnior  Smarls  (R) 
V.M)  pm  I  ibrars  Book  \in>k 

4  pm  Wills  WiRh 

Monday,  Jan.  2 

HOLIDAY' 

NO  PR(K.RAMVII\(i 


iucsdiis.  Jan   3 
lOam  Masor's  Midterm  Address 

5  57  pm  Rhymes  of  the  Iimcs 

6  m  Ch    52- School  Departmeni 
ft  pm  Dan  hcver 

6:30  pm  Senior  Focus 

7  pm  (abk-  Hijihlights 
7  .V)  pm  Xariiiy  Plus 

X  pm    lalk  Aboui  ihc  Mind 
y  pm    lown   I  rax 

WrdncMlay,  Jan.  4 
5  57  pm  Rh\mi'-,  ol  ihc   limes 
ft  pm  Mass  Bca' 
ft  30  pm  All  About  Dogs 
7  pm  Sports,  I  ic  -l.i\e 
7  M)  pm  Ch    53-(  ii\  Council  (K) 
Kpm  What's  Ihc  Issuc-Allordabic 
Mousinj! 

K  30  pm  I  or  the  Record 
9  pm    llic  Shou-i  i\f  (all  In 

Thurtday,  Jan.  5 
5  57  pm  Rhsnicsol    Ihc   limes 
ft  pm  Dart  fever 
ft  30  pm  Miscd  Signals 
7  pm    Ihc   Mayors  of  Qmm\   b\ 
John  I  sons  (RP 


Coast  Guard  Auxiliary 
Course  Starts  Jan.  15 


IS  ("oast  Ciuard  Auxiliar\ 
Mciropolitan  Hotiila  1204  is 
ollcnng  a  13-wcek  course  in 
HasiL  Boating  and  Seaman- 
ship beginning  Jan.  15  at  the 
Metropolitan  Yacht  Ciiib.  13 
\incdalc  Rd  .  Braintrce 

Registration  and  preview  ol 


the  course  uili  be  at  9  am 
Sunday.  Jan.  15    I  his  is  a  free 
course  except  for  the  purchase 
of     textbook     and     some 
navigation  tools. 

Class  si7e  is  limited  f-or 
further  information  contact 
Bruce  Moodie.  Flotilla 
Commander,  at  337-7777. 


l.M)  pm   Ihc  City  Century  (R) 

8  pm  (Quincy  Maga/ine-Kit  Kids 
K.V)  pm  Newsmakers- Yr.  I  nd 
Review 

9  pm  C  ablctalk 

Friday.  Jan.  6 

3  pm  Holiday  Music  by  John 
Lyons 

3;.V(  pm  Library  Book  Nook 

4  pm  W'ltiv  Wiich-Ciuesis  Jordan 
and  Black  (lorilla 


Quincy  Sun 
Ch.  26 


Quincy,  regional,  national  and 
world    news   around   the   clock 
«even  day«  a  week. 
Plus 

.Special    Video   News   Reports 
and  Features. 

Mondays,  5  .^0  P  M  .  7  30  P  M 
Tuesdays.  lOA  M  ,  5  30  P  M  . 
7  ,10  P  M 

Wednesdays,  10  A  M  ,  5  30  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Thursdays,   10  A  M  ,  5  W  P  M  . 
7  30  P  M 

Fridays,  10  A  M  ,  5  .V)  P  M  ,  7  M) 
P  M 
Saturdays.   10  A  M 


•I' 


Gala  New  Years  Party 

George  F.  Bryan  Post  No.  613 
24  Broad  St.,  Quincy,  Mass. 
I  Saturday,  Dec.  31, 1988    8  PM  to  2  AM 
j        Family  Style  Roast  Beef  Dinner 
j  Etc. 

Music  by  Classic  Sounds 

i   $25.00  Per  Person  'ckt~§)2 


Top  Video  Rentals 


1  "E.T.  The  Extra  Terrestrial"  starring  Henry  Thomas 
(MCA)  Last  Week:  No  2 

2  "fieetlejuice"  Michael  Keaton  (Warner  Bros.)  No.  1 

3  Three  Men  And  A  Baby"  Tom  Selleck  (Touchstone) 
No.  3 

4  "Biloxi  Blues"  Matthew  Broderick  (MCA)  No.  16 

T).  "Above  The  Law"  Steven  Seagal  (Warner  Bros.)  No. 
6 

6.  The  Seventh  Sign"  Demi  Moore  (RCA  Columbia) 
No.  5 

7.  "Off  Limits"  Gregory  Mines  (CliS-Fox)  New  Entry 

8.  "M(X)nstruck"  Cher  (M(iM  I'A)  No  7 

9.  "Colors"  Sean  Penn  (Orion)  No.  10 

10.  ".Shoot  To  Kill"  Tom  Berenger  (^ou^hstone)  No.  4 
1 1    "F\inny  Farnf  Chevy  Chase  (Warn^V  UrUs)  New 

Entry 

12'  "Firight  Light.s,  Hi«  Citj"  Michael  J.  Fox  (MGMIA) 
No.  8 

13  "Mas^^uorade"  Rob  l^we  (CBS-Fox)  No.  13 

14  "Willow"  Val  Kilmer  (RCA(^)lumhia)  Now  Entr>' 
15.  "Planes,  Trains.  And  Automoliilcs"  John  Candy 

(Paramount)  No.  1") 


¥. 


Hi    Hanibo  HI"  Sylvester ^ta[lone  (IVE)  No   12 

COUPON  |"'~~ZI"T""  I 


Syl' 


ONE  MOVIE  RENTAl 


99 


Monday  -  Tliurtday  | 

Not  Valid  with  any  other  Promotion  ■ 

Expires  12/31/88  ■ 

IS  Beale  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 


Mayor    Francis    McCauley's  Video  News   Report  at  5:30 

mid-term     address    will     be  and  7:30  p.m.  on  Sun  Channel 

shown  in  it  entiretyduringthe  26. 

Tuesdav.  Jan.  3  Quincy  Sun  McCauley    is  expected   to 


speak  on  the  Centennial 
events  of  the  past  year  and 
report  on  the  condition  of  the 
city  for  1989. 


Bloopers  Show  On    Sun  Ch.  26  Friday 

Get     your    VCR     ready      Friday.  Dec.  30  at  5:30  and  miscues. 
because   the  annual  Quincy      7:30  p.m.  Also,    top    bloopers    from 

This  year's  "Blooper  of  the  past  years  will  be  included 
Sun     Channel     26    Blooper       Year  Award"  goes  to  Frank  Don't  miss  this  laugh-filled 

Show     will     be    broadcast       Cammarata    for   two   verbal  extravaganza.  ^ 

SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


338  Washington  St. 


QUINCY     471-3210 


HOURS:  7  to  5  Mon.,  Tues.,  FrI.    Wed.  &  Thurs.  til  8  pm 


AFTER  VOtrVE 


Nuts 


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4 

Not  Necessarily  the  Inside  The  NFL 

Year  in  Review 


Encyclopedia 


Wail  Street 


Empire  of  the  Sun       WbrW  Championship      1st  &  Ten;  The  Bulls      Smoking:  Everything         Hope  and  G|^ 

Boxing  Mean  Business  You  Need  to  Know 

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First  Blood 


The  Man  Who  Shot  Golden  Boy 

Liberty  Valence 


I've  Heard  the  The  Nutty  Professor 

Mermaids  Singing 


Sabrma 


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To  Catch  A  Thief  Housekeeping  The  Princess  Bride  /V;tion  Jackson 


?  1 


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Continental  Cablevision  Of  Quincy 
Call  Today        471-9143 


Pafr  21   Quint)  Sun     Ihur^da).  Dcrrmbcr  29,  I9S8 


Richard  W.  Walsh,  66 

Decorated  World  War  II  Veteran 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Richard 
W.  V\alsh.  6^.  of  Quincy.  uas 
cclchratcd  Wcdncsdas  in  St. 
Mary's  Church  Burial  was  in 
Massachusetts  National 
Cemetcrv.  Bourne. 

Mr  Walsh  died  Dec  2^  at 
Massachusetts  Rehabilitation 
Hospital.  Braintrce.  after  a 
brief  illness 

A  decorated  World  War  II 
Army  \eteran.  he  received  the 
Bron/c  Star,  the  Purple  Heart 
with  tuo  clusters,  the  \  ictory 
Medal,  the  Combat  infantrv 
Medal,  the  European 
Campaign  Medal  with  four 
stars,  the  World  War  11 
Occupation  Medal,  the 
American  Defense  Medal, 
and  the  American  Good 
Conduct  Medal  He  also 
received  medals  from  foreign 
governments,  the  French 
Allied  Medal  and  the  Belgian 
Croix  de  Ciuerre. 

After  the  war.  Mr.  Walsh 
enlisted  in  the  National  Guard 
where  he  served  for  .^0  years, 
attaining  the  rank  of 
lieutenant  colonel  before 
retiring  in  1975. 

He  was  a  member  of  the 
Ancient  and  Honorable 
Artillery  Co  .  the  Veterans  of 
Foreign  Wars  Bryant  Post  in 
Quinc\    and    the    Morrisette 


American  Legion  Post.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  .lohn 
Williams  Knights  of 
Columbus  Council  in 
Roslindale.  the  Yankee 
Division  .^28th  Infantry 
Division  in  the  Reserve 
Officers  Corps,  and  the 
Yankee  Division. 

He  was  past  president  of  the 
.V^  K  t  h  Combat  learn 
Association,  former  com- 
mander of  the  Light  Artillery 
o(  Boston,  the  lOIst  Infantry 
Association,  the  26th  Infantry 
Division  YDDA.  and  the 
firelighters  union.  He  was  a 
retired  Quincy  firefighter. 

Mr.  Walsh  was  born  and 
educated  in  Quincy 

He  IS  survived  bv  his  wife. 
Carolyne  A.  (Williams)  Walsh; 
a  son.  Quincv  Deputy  Fire 
Chief  Joseph'  O.  Walsh  of 
Quincy;  three  daughters, 
Marilvn  .larvis  of  Norwell. 
Marviane  Omar  of  Kingston 
and  Sandra  Walsh  of  Quincy; 
his  father.  Joseph  E.  Walsh  of 
Quincy;  a  brother.  Milton 
Walsh  of  Scituate;  a  sister. 
Priscilla  Gardner  of  Quincy; 
and  seven  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  I  vdon-Russell  Funeral 
Home.  644  Hancock  St.. 
Quincy. 


D   Scott  Deware 


*  A  THOUGHT  FOR  THE  WEEK 


"A  n«w  broom  •wt«ps  clean,"  It 
a  phraaa  oftan  uaad.  It  l«  alao  a 
uaaful  tool  at  wa  prapara  for  the 
artding  of  tf>a  old  yaar  •  d  tr>a 
baglnning  of  tha  naw. 

Bad  rtaws  and  tanalon  oftan 
iaava  a  raaldua  tvn  aftar  tha 
proMam  it  ratolvad.  Worry  and 
llngartng  datpair  ara  oftan  laft  bahind  to  gnaw  at  wttat 
ahould  ba  a  naw  day.  So,  grab  that  naw  broom  and 
twaap  out  all  ttiota  bad  thoughU  and  faart.  Wttlla 
you'ra  at  It  knock  down  the  cobwabt  left  from  pertonal 
proWamt  and  worrtat;  tfiay  only  tarve  to  keep  you  from 
annoying  tita  good  thingt  which  coma  your  way. 

Starting  tha  naw  yaar  with  a  clean  broom  doat  not 
mam  you  ahould  torgat  tha  old  year,  It  only  meant  that 
tha  good  thingt,  the  onaa  which  are  valued  and  worth 
taving,  will  remain.  Like  tfte  patky  cobweb,  you  may 
find  tftoaa  worrlet  creeping  back,  unlatt  you  ara  ever- 
watchful  and  nip  them  before  they  get  a  good  hold.  A 
new  broom  tweept  clean;  It  alto  allowt  ut  to  keep  the 
new  year  bright  and  happy. 

We  at  the  Deware  Funeral  Home  with  for  a  new 
clean-tweeping  broom  for  every  home  thit  year,  may  It 
ghfe  you  the  freedom  to  enjoy  each  day  at  It  comet .. 
HAPPY  NEW  YEAR  ... 

Deware  Funeral  Home 

576  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA  02170 

Tel:  472-1137 

Mbinber  oi  the  "New  Englana  Funeral  irust" 
and  your  Suburban  Boston  Pre-Need 
funeral  specialist 
&  Serving  All  Religious  Faiths 

/  SerV'CffS  RenrJirecJ   To  Any  Dutance 


§ 


^^«^--.«5>v-^>^>^-«^«^...^>v.<^,.<^ .. 


Obituaries 


Ruth  M.  Delahunl 

Mother  of  District  Attorney 


Dr.  Edmund  L.  Carey,  79 

Obstetrician,  Gynecologist 


A  funeral  Mass  for  Dr. 
Edmund  F.  Carey.  79.  a 
Qumcy  native,  was  celebrated 
Wednesday  at  St.  Elizabeth's 
Church  in  Milton. 

Burial  was  in  Milton 
Cemetery  He  died  at  his 
Milton  home  on  Dec.  24. 

Dr.  Carey  was  an 
obstetrician  and  gynecologist 
on  the  South  Shore  from  19.^9 
to  1979.  serving  as  chief  of 
obstetrics  and  gynecology  at 
St.  Margaret's  Hospital. 
Dorchester,  and  senior 
surgeon  at  Milton  Hospital. 

Born  in  Qumcy.  Dr.  Carey 
graduated  from  Boston 
College  and  lufts  I'niversitv 
School  of  Medicine,  and 
conducted  post-graduate 
studies  in  obstetrics  and 
pathology  at  Harvard 
I'niversitv.  He  taught  also  at 
Tufts  University  School  of 
Medicine  from  1942  to  1974 
and  received  the  .American 
Medical  Association's 
Physician's  Recognition 
Award  for  Participation  in 
Continuing  Medical  Educa- 
tion in  1971  and  1974 

He  was  a  member  of 
numerous  medical  organiza- 


tions, the  American  Commit- 
tee on  Maternal  Welfare.  St 
I  uke's  (Juild  of  Boston  and 
the  American  Cancer  Society 
Spcaicer's  Bureau. 

During  World  War  M  he 
served  as  a  lieutenant 
commander  in  the  U.S.  Navy 
medical  corps.  He  also  served 
from  1946  to  195.^  in  the 
Naval  Reserve. 

Dr.  Carey  is  survived  by  his 
wife.  Eleanor  (I  ynch)  Carey; 
two  sons.  Dr.  Edmund  I.. 
Carey  Jr.  of  Nashville.  lenn 
and  Dr.  limothy  Carey  of 
Chapel  Hill.  N  C;  two 
daughters.  Marion  Hyson  ol 
Berwvn.  Penn  and  Susan 
Biggan  of  East  Pontpclier. 
Vermont;  and  nine  grand- 
children. 

Euneral  arrangements  were 
by  Keohanc  Euneral  Home. 
785  Hancoclc  St  .  Quincv 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  Dr.  Edmund  I..  Carev 
Scholarship  Eund  for  Nursing 
Students.  I  aboure  (Ollegc. 
2110  Dorchester  Ave, 
Boston.  MA  02124;  or  to  the 
Erappistincs  at  Mount  St 
Marv's  Abbev.  MK)  Arnold 
St..  Wrentham  02()9V 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Tuesday  at  St 
Agatha's  Church  in  Milton 
tor  Ruth  M.  (Bannister) 
Dclahunt  of  Quincy.  a 
secretarv  for  various 
departments  in  the  Common- 
wealth of  Massachusetts  lor 
several  years,  who  died  at 
home  Saturdav  after  a  long 
illness.  Burial  was  in  Milton 
Cemetery. 

She    was    the    mother    ol 
Norfolk   County    Dist    .Atty 
William     D      Delahunt     of 
Quincy 

Mrs.  Delahunt  was  born  in 


Boston  and  lived  in  Quincy 
for  most  of  her  life. 

Wife  of  the  late  William  M 
Delahunt.  she  is  also  survived 
by  a  daughter.  Katie 
Dclahunt  of  Quincy;  a  sister. 
Dorothy  Douglas  ol  Milton 
and  twi)  grandchildren 

Arrangements  were  by  the 
Evdon-Russell  Euneral 
Home.  M4  Hancock  St. 

Donations  may  be  made  to 
the  South  Shore  Visiting 
Nurse  Association.  400 
f  ranklin  St  .  Braintree.  or  the 
Holt  Adoption  Agcncv. 
Eugene.  Ore 


William  W.  Bradford,  63 

Served  With  General  Patton 


Virginia  Papaz,  66 

Encono  Car  Wash  Associate 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec.  24  at  St. 
Agatha's  Church.  Milton,  for 
Virginia  (Kerwin)  Papa/.  66, 
of  Quincy.  who  worked  many 
years  with  her  husband. 
Joseph  Papa/,  former  owner 
of  Econo  Car  Wash  in 
Quincv. 


She  died  Dec.  22  at  Milton 
Hospital  after  a  long  illness 
Burial  was  in  Pine  Hill 
Cemetery. 

Mrs.  Papa/also  worked  for 
Stone  &  Webster  in  Boston. 


Born  in  boston,  she 
attended  Boston  schools  and 
lived  in  Quincy  for  }}  years 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
Ladies  (iuild  at  St  Agatha's 
Church  in  East  Milton. 

In  addition  to  her  husband, 
she  is  survived  by  two 
daughters.  Susan  Holland  ol 
Quincy  and  Nancv  Hand  of 
Scituate;  a  brother.  W  alter  E. 
Kerwin  of  Weymouth;  and 
five  grandchildren. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Keohanc  funeral 
Home.  7K5  Hancock  St 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec  2.UtSt.  Mary 
of  the  Hills  Church  in  Milton 
for  William  W  Bradford.  6.V 
of  Quincv.  formerlv  of 
Milton,  a  manufacturer's 
representative  for  various 
companies  and  founder  of  the 
WW.  Bradford  Associates. 
Inc. 

He  died    [)ec    20  at   New 
England  Deaconess  Hospital 
in  Boston  after  a  long  illness 
Buriai     was     in     Milton 
Cemetery 

Hefounded  W  W  Bradford 
Associates  in  I9K1.  after 
working  for  (iates  Rubber 
Co  ,  Polaroid,  Bell  and 
Howell,  and  .Argus 

He  was  an  Army  veteran  of 
World  War  II.  serving  with 
Gen  (ieorge  Patton  in  the 
9.Sth  Infantrv  Division  in 
campaigns  in  Northern 
I  ranee.  Central  Europe  and 
the  Rhineland  He  was 
discharged  in  1946  and 
enlisted  in  the  heavy  armor 
division  of  the  Massachusetts 
National  Guard 

Mr  Bradft)rd  attended 
Boston  University  and  was  a 
member  of  the  first  class  to 
graduate  from  the  C«)llege  ol 
General  Education 


He  was  a  volunteer  at  the 
Cardinal  C  ushing  Hospital  in 
Brockton  and  the  Medficld 
State  Hospital,  where  he  was 
on  the  board  of  trustees  He 
was  a  member  of  the 
Rochestei.  N  >  Javcees  and 
various  Holy  Name  Societies 
He  was  also  chairman  of  the 
Cub  Sct>uts  organi/ation  and 
a  member  of  the  Veterans  ot 
Eoreign  N^ars  post  in 
Oakland,  N  J 

Mr  Bradf*)rd  was  instiu- 
mental  in  the  settlement  house 
program  for  inncrcity  youth 

He  was  a  pri/e-winnm)! 
photographer  and  cook 

He  IS  survived  by  his  wife, 
Patricia  (Fhorscn)  Shannon- 
Bradford,  four  sons.  Paul 
Bradford  of  Ecxington, 
\Nilliam  W  Bradford  Jr  ,  of 
North  Brunsw  ick.  N  .1  . 
Steven  Bradford  of  Sudbut\ 
and  Robert  Br<<dford  ol 
Westford.  a  daughter,  Mar\ 
Ellen  Sailer  of  (iranby.  .i 
stepson.  Erancis  A  Shannon 
ill  of  Abi  ngt  on.  two 
stepdaughters.  I  racv 
Shannon  ol  Waltham  and 
Kristin  Shannon  o^  Quincy. 
and  three  grandchildren, 
(iregorv  Bradf<<rd.  Mark 
Bradford  and  Douglass 
Bradford 


+ 


American 
Red  Cross 


•.^••w^-^-*.^^,^v^%-.^x^.'.^->' 


uicene^  iFuncral  ^ttmtt 

DtNMS  S.  SWKKNEY,  Director 
The-JOSKPH  .SWEKNKY  Fl  NKRAI.  HOMF.S" 

C  OMPI.ETK  "HOMKI.IKK" 
ATMOSPHKRK 


CHRISTIAN  DIOR  •  SOPHIA  LOREN  •  JOAN  COLLINS  •    VUARNET  •  PIERRE  CARDl^ 


Hearing 
Aidfi 


FREE 

VALIDATED 

PARKING 

1  YR    WARRANTY 
ALL  FRAMES 


IDl^ 
& 


.^:r,  (OIMI  AND 
W   UUIN(  Y 

77.V272K 

OIR  OM.V  TWO  I  0(  ATIOSS 

NO!    Al  I  II  lAII  I)  Willi    ANN   Oi  III  K 
I  I   M  KAI    HOMI    IN  »Jl  IN(    I 


!i  Nf 


Jn         OPTICAL  & 
•  D«  HEARING  AIDS  j 

1361 -A  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  Sq.     I 
773-3505  •  773-4174  ■ 

1  TO  3  HOURS  FOR  MOST  ORDERS       ! 


1  HOUR 
SERVICE    S/V'^ 
On  Any  Compl«t« 


Day  Trial  Not  Valid  on  Special  or  Existing  Orders 

r  warranty  No  Other  Discountt  Apply  •  Coupon  Expires    2  15  1 

.HALSTON  •   AVANTGARDE    •  OSCAR  DELA  RENTA   •   YVESSAINT   LAURENT    •   TURA 


r 


Sweenei/  JBroihers 

HOME  FOR  FUNERALS 

RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY 
RICHARD  T.  SWEENEY,  JR. 

1  INDEPENDENCE  AVENUE  •  QUINCV,  MASS. 

472-6344 


1 


=»#= 


=*f: 


I 


Thursday,  December  29,  I9U     Quincy  Sun    Pafe  29 


Joseph  F.  Odermall,  78 

Retired  Posl  Office  Clerk 


Gary  McINamara 
A.F.  Course     Graduate 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


A  funeral  Mass  was 
celebrated  Dec.  23  at  Most 
Blessed  Sacrament  Church 
for  Joseph  F.  Odermatt.  78.  of 
Quincy.  a  volunteer  for  the 
Quincy  Chapter  of  the 
American  Red  Cross. 

He  died  Dec.  20  A  Quincy 
City  Hospital  after  a  long 
illness.  Burial  was  in  St. 
Joseph's  Cemetery.  West 
Roxbury. 

Mr  Odermatt  contributed 
to  the  support  of  many 
orphans  through  foreign 
missions  and  of  seminarians 
in  foreign  countries. 

He  was  a  clerk  for  the 
Qumcs  Post  office  for  man> 
years  and  also  worked  for  the 
John  Hancock  Co.  and  South 
Shore  Savings  Bank. 

He  was  a  sergeant  m  the 


Army  Air  Corps  during 
World  War  II.  serving  in 
England. 

A  native  of  Boston,  he  had 
lived  in  Quincy  for  62  years. 

Mr.  Odermatt  was  a 
graduate  of  Quincy  High 
School  and  the  Divine  Word 
Seminary  at  Miramar  in 
Duxbury. 

He  is  survived  by  a  brother. 
Alfred  Odermatt  of  Cohasset. 
a  newphew,  Roger  McNeil  of 
Kramingham.  two  cousins. 
Barbara  Sullivan  of  Roslin- 
dale  and  Claire  Hcaron  of  Ft. 
Walton  Beach.  Fla.,  and 
several  grandnieces  and 
grandnephews. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 
by  the  Joseph  Sweeney 
Funeral  Home.  74  Flm  St. 

Memorial  donations  may 
be  made  to  charity. 


Fiori  Tete'  Marini,  74 


A  luneral  Mass  for  Fiori 
"Pete"  Marini.  74.  of  Quincy. 
was  celebrated  Tuesday  at  St. 
John's  Church.  Burial  was  at 
Mount  Wollaston  Cemetery 

Mr  Marini  died  on  Dec  23 
at  hiN  home  after  a  brief 
illness 

Born  and  educated  in 
QuincN.  he  lived  in 
Penns>lvania  for  20  vears 
while  working  as  a  depart- 
ment superintendent  for 
kinnev  Shoe  Corp  He 
returned  to  Quinc>,  where  he 
was  a  member  of  St  John's 
Senior  Citi/ens. 

Mr  Marini  is  survived  b> 
his  wife.  Fva  (Quintiliani) 
Marini,  three  sons.  Kenneth 
R  Marini  ol  .Abington, 
Stephen  I)  Marini  of 
Hiaintree.  and  Ciar\  J  Marini 
lit  I  ranklin;  four  sisters,  Ann 
(apabianca  and  Viola 
O'Brien,  both  of  Quincy; 
Mar\  Marini  of  Middleboro 
and  Eleanor  Clark  of 
Hvannis;  and  five  grand- 
children. 

Funeral  arrangements  were 


QUINCY 

HEARING  AID 
DISP. 

1536  HANCOCK  ST 
QUINCY 

ACROSS  FROM 
WOOL  WORTH  &  REMICK  S 

^AlL  NOWf  OR  APPOINTMENT 

773  090O479-5333 


BOBKARAS         KEN  KARA? 


CERTiFIED  HEARING  AID 
SPECIALISTS 

M  F94   Th  9-6  Sat  9  12 

WE  MAKE  HOME  VISITS 
AND  ACCEPT  MEDICAID 


•  You  can  t  wear 

2  Hats  well  We 

Specialize  m  Hearing 

Aids  Only 

•  Come  in  and  see 
Bob  or  Ken  for  Your 
Personalized  Service 

at  Quincy  Hearing 
Aid  Disp«nflers 


by  Bolea-Buonfiglio  Funeral 
Home,  1 16  Franklin  St. 

Donations  ma\  be  made  to 
the  Hospice  of  the  South 
Shore,  400  Franklin  St..  P.O. 
Bo.K  ^M.  Braintree  02184. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWf  M  TH 

Of   MASS  ACmSE  ITS 

IHF  IRIAI   (Ol  RT 

IHF  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURI 

Norlolk  DJMSion 

l<)5546 
lo  The  AliorncN  (icncrars 
Office  iif  said  Commonwcalih 
and  U)  all  persons  mtercslcd  m 
the  estate  of  Mildred  I 
Bornslcin  Ijie  nl  Quinc)  in  ihe 
C  ouni\  of  \orlolk 

A  pennon  has  been  presented 
lo  said  (  ouri  b\  Banls  of  Neu 
Fngland  N  A  (formerly  Ne« 
England  Merchants  National 
Bank)  of  Itosion.  in  the  Couni\ 
of  Suffolk  as  executor  and 
truskc  under  iht.  will  ot  said 
Mildred  I.  Bornsiein  (the 
"Irusi").  praymj:  that  the 
Honorable  CDuii  lor  instrut- 
iions  he  authorized  lodistnbutc 
certain  funds  personal  and  real 
propcru  held  under  the  Irusi 
for  reasons  more  lulls  sei  out  in 
Mid  pelilion 

If  you  desire  to  object  thereto 
you  or  \ouraiiorne>  should  tile 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dcdham  hclore 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on 
the  eighieenth  da\  ol  Januarx 
I9KV.  the  return  day  of  this 
Citaiion 

Witness.  Robert  M  ford. 
Fsquirc.  In  si  Justice  of  said 
Comi,  this  eighth  da\  of 
December.  I9K8. 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  Ml  CHES 
RtgisttT 
12   29  KK 

COMMONWf  M   IH 

OJ    MASS\C  ffl  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    COIKI 

FHf    I'ROflMI    AND 

FAMII  V  COl  RT 

Norfolk  DiMMon 

KKP2l)74(il 

lo  fHOMASi  McMMION 
ol  yi  INC  V  in  llie  C  i>uni\  ol 
NORIOI  K.  a  pers.in  under 
(lUJidianship.  lo  Ut"  hi.irs 
.ippauni  .ind  presumpli\c  and 
Ihe  f)cpaiinienl  ol  Mental 
Health 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
to  said  Court  b\  Dorotlie.i 
McMahon  ol  Quiikn  in  the 
C  ount>  of  Norfolk  as  guardian 
of  Ihomas  I  McMahon  said 
ward,  rcijuesis  ihis  Honorable 
C'ouil  piirsiianl  to  M  (i  I 
Chaplci  201  Section  .AK  to 
liansler  assets  ot  the  ward  lor 
reasons  more  lulls  set  out  in 
said  pennon 

If  \ou  desire  \o  object  thereto 
\,ou  or  your  aiiorne\  should  tile 
a  written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  l>edham  before  ten 
o'chKk  in  the  lorenoon  on  Ihe 
eipbieenihda\  of  January  I9K9. 
Ihe  leiurn  da>  ol  this  citation 

Witness.  Robert  M  loid. 
Fsquire.  First  Justice  o\  said 
Court,  this  eighth  da\  ol 
IXccmbcr.  I9KK 
THOMAS  PATRIC  K  HI  CiHKS 
Reti»ter 
12   15.  22.  29  KK 


Airman  Gary  F.  McNamara, 
son  of  James  B.  McNamara  of 
Beale  St.,  has  graduate  from 
the  U.S.  Air  Force  optometry 
course  at  Sheppard  Air  Force 
Base,  Texas. 


He    also    earned    credits 
toward  an  associate  degree 

through     the    Community 
College  of  the  Air  Force. 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCII. 
ORDi  K  NO  4X5 
ORDFRFD: 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9.  of  the 
Cicneral  liiws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated: 


NoNcmbcr  21.  I98K 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


Street  Name 
Warren  Avenue 


Intersection 
Highland  Avenue 


tin  Of  Ql  INC  N 
IN  COUNCIL 
ORDFR  NO   502B 
ORDFRI  D  November  21.  I9K8 

Ik-  It  ordained  b)  ihe  C  ii>  C  ouncil  of  the  City  of  Quincy  '•'•  foUows: 

Ihai  the  Revised  Ordinances  of  the  C  its  of  (^incy.  1976.  as  amended, 
he  lurther  amended  as  lollows: 

In  Chapter  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic.  Article  IV.  Stopping. 
Standing  and  t'arking.  Division  III  -  TOW-A  WAY-ZONI 
Ret-'ulaiions   Section  6.  Parking  Prohibitions.  Towing  Zone. 

Add  ihe  follou inj; 

"Newport  Astnueon  the  wesierK  side  from  a  point  I20feci 
south  ol  Brook  Si.  to  Beale  St 

(lor  a  60  day  trial  period) 

Passed  To  Be  Ordained  December  19.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Dec.  27.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauky.  Mayor 

A  True  Copv-Attcsi.  Ihomas  R    Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

12  29  88 


A  True  Copy-Attest 
12  29  88 


Direction 
East  bound 
Westbound 

Passed  To  Be  Ordained  December  19.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M.  Gillis 

Ckrk  of  Council 

Approved  Dec.  27.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

CITY  OF  QIINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  487 
ORDERED: 


November  21.  1988 

In  Accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  89.  Section  9.  of  the 
General  liiws  the  following  streets  are  designated  as  Stop  Streets  at 
the  intersection  and  in  the  direction  indicated 

Street  Name  Intersection  Direction 

Utica  Street  Eaton  Road  Southbound 

Passed  To  Be  Ordained  December  19.  1988 

ATTEST:  John  M   Gillis 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Dec.  27.  1988 

Francis  X.  McCauley.  Mayor 

A  True  Copv-Aitest.  Thomas  R.  Burke.  Ass't  City  Clerk 

12  29  88 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


CITY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COl  NCIL 


ORDFR  NO   511 
ORDFRI  D 


November  21.  1988 

Be  II  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Quincy  that  the 
revised  ordinances  of  the  City  of  (Juincy.  1976  are  further  amended 
upon  the  recommendation  of  the  C  ommissioner  of  Public  Health  In 
(  hapter  13.  Article  IV  add  the  following   : 

Section  55  -  Infectious  Waste  Disposal 

INLFCTIOl  S  WASTE 
DISPOSAL  ORDINANCE 

Section  I  Rationak:  A  potential  public  health  ha/ard  exists 

from  exposure  to  improperlv  disposed  infectious 
virasie.  Stringent  federal  and  stale  regulations 
require  thai  specitled  meihods  ol  infectious  waste 
storage,  packaging  and  disposal  be  practiced  by 
both  the  generator  and  the  disposal  contractor.  At 
the  same  time,  this  geographical  area  is 
experiencing  diminished  landfill  capacity,  thus 
promoting  incineraiion  as  the  preferred  disposal 
method  Although  incineration  is  most  commonlv 
used  by  hospitals,  the  largest  quantity  generators  of 
infectious  waste,  problems  of  incinerator 
acceptability  by  the  public  greatly  restrict  this 
disposal  method.  As  a  result,  disposal  costs 
continue  to  escalate,  particularly  for  the  small 
quantity  generator  of  infectious  waste.  All  of  these 
factors  contribute  to  the  increased  potential  for  the 
improper  disposal  of  infectious  waste. 

Section  2  l^etaj    SiBnificance:    Pursuant    to    Chapter    III. 

Section  31  of  the  Massachusetts  General  l^ws.  the 
Cit\  of  (^incy  adopts  the  lollowing  ordinance 
which  is  designed  to  impose  strict  penalties  upon 
persons  and  or  entities  responsible  for  any 
infectious  waste  which  is  improperly  disposed  of 
within  the  br  undarics  of  the  City  of  (Juincy.  This 
ordinance  shall  apply  to  all  generators  and  all 
disposal  contractors  affiliated  with  the  disposal  ol 
an\  type  ol  infectious  waste. 

Section  3  Dfrinifions: 

a.)  "Infectious  Waste"-  Waste  which  because  of 
its  infectious  characteristics  may  cause  or 
significant!)  contribute  to  an  increase  in 
mortaliiv  or  an  increase  in  serious 
irreversible  or  incapacilaiing  reversible 
illness  and  which  mav  pose  a  substantial 
present  or  potential  ha/ard  to  human  health 
or  the  environment  when  improperly 
treated,  sioied.  iranvported.  disposed  of  or 
otlicruise  managed.  Inlectious  waste 
includes;  Isolation  wastes,  cultures,  and 
stocks  of  etiologic  (disease  causing)  agents. 
Blood  and  blood  products.  Pathological 
wastes.  Contaminated  laborattfry  wastes. 
Sharps  (sv  ringed,  needles,  sciilples  etc  J, 
Dialysis  llnit  waste.  Animal  and  Bods  parts. 
Biologicals  and  Contaminated  food  and 
paiienKare  wastes. 

b  )  "Infectious  Waste  Cicneralor"  -  An\  person 
Ol  entiiv  which  produces  inlcciioiis  wasie 
Cienerators  m.iv  include :  HospiiaN.  Doctors 

CXlices.     Home     Health    Care     Facilities. 

Health     Maintenance    Organizations. 

leaching  Facilities  (le  biologx  labiiraiories 
etc   ).     Research     and     Development 

Laboratories.  Clinics  (all  types,  ie 
chiropractor,  accupunture.  sports  medicine 
etc.)  veterinarv  facilities,  nursing  homes, 
funeral  homes,  dental  clinics  and  otiices  and 
a  sinjile  or  group  ol  individuals 

c.)  "Infectious  Waste  Disposal  Contractor"  - 
Anv  person  or  eompanv  resp<insible  lor  the 
proper  and  legal  disposal  ol  stilid  wasie. 
including  but  not  limited  to  hazardous 
infectious  waste  Cleaning  contractors 
responsible  for  the  cleaning  and  removal  of 
waste  from  the  property  of  an  inlectious 
waste  generator  shall  be  considered  a 
dispt>sal  contractor  lor  the  purposes  of  ihis 
ordinance 

d  )        "Proper  Disposal  ol  Infectious  Waste" 

I.  .All  infectious  waste  designated  tor  off- 
site  disposal  encludinc  sharp  wastes,  shall  be 
placed  in  non-permeable  three  (3)  ml. 
polyvihylcne  (or  cquivakni)  bags  which  arc 
lo  be  securely  sealed   and   placed   into  a 


Section  4 


m 


Section  5. 


Section  6 


Section  7. 


second  bag  or  similar  constructi.)n  which 
shall  also  be  securely  sealed.  This  sealed 
double  bag  shall  be  placed  into  a  rigid  or 
semi-rigid  container  and  sealed  The 
container  must  be  labeled  according  to 
Department  of  Transportation  regulations. 
Incineration  of  any  infectious  waste  so 
contained  in  a  Type  4  D.E.Q.E  approved 
incinerator  or  the  landfiUing  of  treated 
(sterilized)  infectious  waste  similar!) 
contained,  and  as  per  D  E.Q  E.  (or  out  of 
state  equivalent)  regulations,  shall  constitute 
proper  disposal. 

2.  Sharp  Wastes,  which  can  include 
hypodermic  needles,  syringes,  pasteur 
pipettes,  broken  glass.  Scalpel  blades, 
disposal  razors  and  suture  needles  which 
have  come  in  contact  with  infectious  agents 
during  use  in  patient  care  or  in  laboratories 
must  be  rendered  unusable  and  placed  in 
rigid,  puncture-resistant  containers 
immediatelv  after  use  The  containers  of 
sharp  waste  shall  either  undergo  incineration 
(in  a  type  4,  D.E.Q.E.  -  approved 
incinerator)  or  be  processed  by  grinding  (or 
another  similarly  effective  method)  to 
eliminate  the  physical  hazard  of  the  sharps 
and  then  disposed  of  in  a  sanitary  landfill 
approved  by  D.E.Q.E.  (or  out  of  state 
equivalent).  Either  method  shall  constitute 
proper  disposal  of  Sharp  Wastes. 

e.)        "Improper  DispoMi  of  Infectious  Waste"  - 

Any  action  or  lack  of  action  which  causes 
infectious  waste  to  be  disposed  in  a  manner 
contrary  to  the  definition  of  proper  disposal 
as  specified  above. 

{.)  "Responsible  Party"  -  Any  person  or  entity 
who  by  definition,  is  a  generator  of 
infectious  waste  and  or  who.  bv  contract, 
agreement  or  otherwise,  directly  or 
indirectly,  arranged  for  or  participated  in  the 
improper  packaging,  improper  transport  or 
improper  disposal  of  infectious  waste. 

Implementation:  The  generator  and  or  disposal 
contractor  shall  make  every  effon  to  insure  that  all 
infectious  waste  is  packaged  and  disposed  of  in  the 
manner  specified  in  these  regulations  and  as  per  the 
regulations  of  the  Mass.  Department  of  Public 
Health  and  the  Mass.  Department  of 
Environmental  Qualiiv  Engineering  Persons  or 
entities  responsible  lor  the  transport  of  inlectious 
waste  shall  adhere  to  the  appropriate  L  S 
Department  ol  Transportation  and  Mass 
(X'partnicnl  of  Public  Works  regulations  regarding 
transportation  of  infectious  waste  on  state  and 
Hifcfstaie  Itigi^ays.  • 

Failure  by  a  responsible  party,  to  properlv  dispose 
of  infectious  waste  shall  constitute  a  violation  of  this 
ordinance  and  as  such  shall  be  subject  to  penalties 
and  or  fines 

Penalties  and  Fines 

The  responsible  party  or  parties  shall  be  held  liable 
for  the  costs  of  emergency  clean-up  and  proper 
disposal  of  inlectious  waste  found  to  he  improperlv 
disposed  in  the  Citv  ol  C^incv 

The  responsible  party  or  parties  shall  be  assessed  a 
fine  not  to  exceed  S200O()  for  each  separate  offense 
of  the  improper  disposal  of  infectmus  waste  Each 
individual  article  of  infectious  waste  shall  he 
deemed  a  separate  oflensc  and  fined  as  such 

Ihe  Commissioner  ol  Public  Health,  or  anv  agent 
of  Ihe  Health  Department  mav.  in  their  discretion. 
dispose  of  anv  violation  in  a  manner  provided  hv 
M  Ci.l    Chapter  4t),  Section  21 D. 

Severability:  It  anv  section,  paragraph,  sentence, 
clause,  phrase  or  word  of  this  ordinance  shall  be 
declared  invalid  lor  any  reason  whatstH'ver.  that 
decision  shall  not  affect  any  other  portion  of  these 
reguations 

Effective  Dale:  litis  regulation  shall  take  elfcct 
thirty  {MU  days  alter  final  approval  ol  this 
ordinance. 

A  True  Copv 

AT  I  EST:  J»>hn  M    Gillis 

Ckrk  of  Council 


12  29  88 


Patr  >•  Quinr>  Sun    Thunda).  Decfmbrr  24,  I9g8 


EVEKf BODY'S  MARKETPIACE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


COMMONWEAITH 

OF  MASSACHllSI  ITS 

IHt  IRIAl  COURT 

THE  PROBATE  AVD 

EAMII  Y  COliRT 

Norfolk  OiMMOn 

Docket  No   KKP.UROI  I 
Esiaic  of  ARVID  H     I  ACiH 
laic  of  OUINCY  In  ihc  C  ounty 
of  NORFOLK 

NOTICE 

A  pel  It  ion  has  been  prcM-ntcd 
in  the  abovc-caplioned  mailer 
praying  ihai  ihc  Usi  Mill  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and  ihdi  RITH  Ol  I  AC.H  of 
Qt'l^CY  in  the  Counix  of 
NOREOl  K  be  appointed 
executor  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bt>nd 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition,  you 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
written  appearance  m  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10  00  in  the  forenoon  on 
February   I.  19X9 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
vknitcn  statement  of  obji-clions 
to  the  petition,  gmnp  the 
specific  grounds  therefore. 
>Mthin  thirty  ( Vl)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Coun.  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner,  may 
allow)  m  accordance  with 
Probate  Ruk  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Esquire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the 
nirtetcenth  day  of  December, 
oitc  thousand  nine  hurtdred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  CHtS 
Rcfirtcr  oT  Protatc 
12  29  »t 


COMMONWEALTH 

OF  MASSACHUSEI  IS 

THE  IRIAL  COLRI 

I  HE  PROBATE  AND 

FAMILY  COURT 

Norfolk  Division 

Docket  No  K8P32IIEI 
Lsiate  of  CHARLES  WILLIAM 
CAVK  CHI  late  ofQl  INCY  in 
the  (ount\  o(  NORFOLK 
NOTICE 
A  petition  l>as  been  presented 
in  the  abo\e<aptioned  matter 
pra>ing  that  ihe  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
and       thai  RALPH       R 

CAVICCHIofGOLEIAinihe 
STATE  of  C  Al  IFORNIA  be 
appointed  exceuior  named  in 
the  will  wiihoui  -ureiy  on  Ihi- 
bond 

If  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition.  >ou 
or  your  attorrtcy  should  file  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  Dedham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
January  25.  I9«9 

In  addition  you  should  die  a 
written  statenvni  of  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  ihcrelote. 
within  Ihiny  (.30)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
Ihe  Court,  on  nfjoiion  with 
notitx  to  the  petitiorKr.  ma> 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Probate  Ruk   16 

Witrjcss.  Robert  M  Ford. 
Ese)uire.  First  Justice  ol  said 
Court  a  I  Dedham  the 
fourteenth  day  of  IXcembcr 
orte  ihousartd  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight. 
THOMAS  PATRICK  HI  CHIS 
RtgiMcr  of  froksic 
12  29  KH 


MISCELLANEOUS 


JuuCri/s^ 

+ 

we  can 
chun^'  filings. 


472-0S9S 

PemianenI  Placement 


The  Number  For  Opportunities 

A 
P 
C 

Our  consultants  take  your  job 
search  as  serious  as  you  do. 

Alternative  Personnel  Consultants    ¥ 
17  Bower  Road  Quincy.  MA  02169     ] 

ssc3r 


t 


^^^^^is^^,f^^tttnL^^^**cnt^^^in.m 


November  21.  I9K8 


CIIV  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNC  11 
ORDI  R  NO   4KI 
ORDI  RED 

B«.  II  ordained  h\  the  Cilv  (  ouncil  of  the  City  of  Quincv  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  (  ilv  ol  Quinev.  N76.  as  amended,  are 
lurthii  unienJcd  .is  lollovvs: 

In  Chapiei   2    .Adniiiiistralion     Nriiele  X\\    Salaries    Section   151 
(leneral  Salaiv  (lassifualion  and  Wages 

SIRIKI   Ol   I    IHF  FOI  lOWINCi 

STEP  I 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


TITLE 

Police  Sergeant 
Police  Lieutenant 
Police  C  aptain 
Siipi  -(ieneral  Services 

AND  INSFR  I    IHI    FOI  I  OWI\(. 


STEP  2 


STEP  3 

32.117 
39.503 
4K.5SK 
39.503 


Effective  7   1    h7 

Police  Sergeant 

31004. 

31.541 

3. 3.  OKI  t 

Police  1  leutenanl 

3K(Mi5. 

39.376 

40.6KK 

Police  C  aptain 

45.321 

47.M5. 

50.046 

Supt  -(ieneral  Services 

40.6KK 

Effective  6  .30  KK 

Police  Sirj-'cant 

31 M4 

33.193 

33.741 

Police  lieutenant 

3K.K46 

41).  1 M 

41.501 

Police  C  aptuin 

4^227. 

4X.59K. 

51.046 

Supt  -Cieneral  Services 

41.50! 

M  feet  IV  e  1    1    «9 

Poliic  Sergeant 

34.N)3 

35.1X4 

35. 766 

Police  I  leutenant 

41.I7K 

4157.1, 

4.3.992 

Police  C  aptain 

49.002 

51.51.3. 

54.110 

Supt  -Cieneral  Services 

4399: 

1  lleclive  1    1   90 

Police  Sergcani 

V..f.79 

37  2W 

37.91 : 

Police  1  icutenani 

43.MK. 

45.I2K 

46  631 

I'olia-  (  apiain 

51.441 

54«)'i 

^■'.357 

Supt  -(ieneral  Strvites 

46  61? 

Passed  To  Be  Odained  December  19.   I9KK 

ATTEST:  John  M   Ciilhs 

Clerk  of  Council 

Approved  Dee    27,   I9K8 

Frantis  X    McCauley,  Mayor 

A  True  Copy-Attest.    Ihomas  R    Burke.  Ass'i  (  iiv  (  lerk 

12  29  KK      ' 


(  II  Y  Ol   0>  INC  Y 
IN  COU\(  II 


ORDE  K  SO  4h4 
(JRDI  Rl  I) 


Niivembcr  21.   I9KK 


In  Aicordanet  with  Ihe  provisions  of  (  hapli  i  K9.  Section  9,  ol  ihi 
(i>  neial  1  jv»s  iht  I  ol  lowing  v|  reels  are  deM)jnaled  as  Slop  Si  i  eels  al 
llii  inkisn  lion  .ind  in  llu  direilioii  inilie.iud 


Sueel    N.irin.- 
(irteiK-  Siteet 


Ink  tsciiion 
I  en  no  Street 


I  )ireelion 
Norlhhoiind 
SoiithhouiuJ 


Passed  To  Ik  Ordained  IXcember   19.   I9KK 

Al  II  SI    John  M    (iilhs 

(lerk  of  (  ouncil 

Approved  IXc    27.   I9KK 

Francis  X.  MtCauley,  Mavor 

A  True  (  opv-Aitcit,   Lhomas  R    Burke.  Assi  (  iiv  Clerk 

12  29  KK 


(IIV  OF  (^UIN(  Y 
IN  COUNC  II 


ORDI  R  NO   501 
ORDI  Rl  I) 


November  21.  I9KK 


m    I 


Ik  It  ordained  b>  ilk  (  ii)  (  ouncil  ol  the  C  it\  ol  Ouiiiiv  that  Hk 
Revised  Ordinances  o(  the  C  ilv  of  Oumev,  1976.  as  amended,  be 
further  amended  as  follows 

In  (  liaptei  12,  Moioi  Wliuksand  li.illu  AiIkK  IN  Sioppmi' 
Slaiiding  and  I'.irlin^'  Vtlion  ^9A  Rei)iiinnj;  disi|.'iuik  .|  par  kim' 
span  disahkil  Nileiaii  .inti  llandie.i[>|H  d  imsons  Nild  ui, 
follnwing 

■■Uillinj.'s  Kiiad    On  llu  soullurlv  siiK  ai  a  poiiil  210  In  i  in 
Iroiii  Pospeii  Sifiel  III  an  eaierlv  diieciion  lor  ?ii  kii 

Passed    lo  Ik  Ordained  IXcenib^i    19    I9KK 

Al  USI    John  M    (iillis 

(  lerk  ol  (  ouncil 

Approved  iXi     27    I9KH 

Iraniis  X    Me(  auk-\     Mayor 

A    I  rue  (  op\- Attest     lhomas  R    Burke,  Ass'l  <  il\  (  lerk 

12  29  Kh 


CI  FY  OF  QUINCY 
IN  COUNCIL 


ORDER  NO  523 
ORDERED 


December  19.  1988 


Be  It  ordained  by  the  City  Council  of  the  Citv  ol  (Juincy  that  the 
Revised  Ordinances  of  the  Cily  of  (Juincy.  1976.  as  amended,  arc 
further  amended,  as  follows: 

In  Chapter  1  Admmistralion    Article  XXX   Salaries   Section  151 
(kncral  Salary  Classification  and  Wages, 

STRIKE  OUF  THE  FOLIOWINCi 


TITI.i; 

Public  Health  Nurse 


START       I  VR       2 VR       3  VK 

375  77   .397  49  42115  444  79 


•  VR 


AND  INSERT  FHF  FOI  I  OWINCi 
Effective  July  I.  1987 
Public  Health  Nurse 


Effective  July  I.  1988 
Public  Health  Nurse 

Effective  July  I.  1989 
Public  Health  Nurse 


12  29  88 


.394  55   417  36   44120  48637 
418,22   442  40  46K  73    515  55 


l«  VR 

463, 2 1 


500  96 
531  01 


44.331    46K,94   496  85    54648    554  67   562  8  ^ 

A  True  Copy 

ATFLSI    John  M    (iillis 

Clerk  of  Council 


SI   RROC.AM   S  (  Ol  R  I  OF    I  HI   SIAII    Ol    Nl  V\    YOKk 

COISIV  Ol    I  RANKI  IN 

File  No    244K5-8K 

C  I  I  A  HON 

BY   IHI    PFOri  F  Ol    IHI    SIAIl    Ol    Nl  W   YORK 

BY   IHI    (.RA(  I    Ol    (.Ol)  I  RIF  AND  INDI  IM  NDI  \  I 

lO:    Roben  Mahonev 
70  Sherman  St  nil 
Quinev.  Massachusetts  02169 

Janet  Sialev  and  her  heirs  and  distributees 
Address  Unknown 

Francis  Mahonev  and  his  heirs  and  distributees 
Address  Unknown 

A  pit  II  ion  having  bicndulv  filed  by  JAMI  S  I  M  AHONI  Y  who  is 
domiciled  at  61  Broad  Street.  Wcvmouth,  Massachusetts  02IKK 

YOU  ARI  HI  Rl  BY  (MID  lO  SHOW  (  AUSF  before  ihe 
Surrogate's  (ouri.  I  ranklin  (oiintv.  al  Malone.  New  York,  on 
Januarv  2.3.  I9K9.  at  I  I  IK»  A  M  .  wlu  a  decree  should  not  be- made  in 
the- 1  state  of  LI  IZABI  IIIM  FYLF  R.  lately  domiciled  al  3  Pimstein 
Avenue  lupper  lake.  Sew  York  12986  in  the  Count)  ol  Franklin, 
admitting  to  probate  as  a  will  of  real  and  personal  property  a  paper 
dated  August  22.  I9K5  (acop\  of  which  is  at  i  ached),  and  ordering  thai 
lelleis   lesiameniarv   he  issiietl  lo  JAMI  S  I     MAIIOSI  Y 

Dated.  Attesiid  and  Sealed    SovcmNi  2*1    I9KK 

HOS    ROBI  Rl  (.    MAIN    IR 
Surrog.iie.  (  ountv  ol  Iranklm 

M.irth.i  laM.ir^'i. 
(  hiel  (  lerk  o(  the  Surrogate's  (  ouit 


12    15.  ::     ?9  ,v;.s 


ORDI  R  NO    SO} 
ORDI  Rl  I) 


I    5  89 

(in   Ol   Ql  IS(  Y 
IN  (  OUN(  II 


Novemhei  21,  I'^K^ 

Be  II  ordainni  h\  the  (  ilv  (ouncil  ol  ihe  (  itv  ol  Quinev  as  lollows 

I  hat  iIk  Kiusiil  Otdinanees  of  the  (  ilv  ol  Qtiinev,  1976.  .isamended 
be  lurtliei  amended  a^  lullows 

In  (  haplet  12.  Motor  Vehicles  and  liaflu  Ariiele  IV  Slopping 
Siandiiij;  and  I'aiking  Section  S9  ONI  HOUR  PARKINO  on 
eeriain  simis    iseeption    Add  the  following 

"Siw  port  AveniH    On  llu  wesiirlv  sitlc  Irom  Biook  Siuel  to  a 
noun    120  leel  soiiili  ol  Kiook  Street 

Passed   lo  Be  Ordained  iXccmber   IV.  IVKK 

AT  I  ESI:  John  M    dilhs 

(lerk  of  (  ouncil 

Approved  Dee    27.  |9h8 

Francis  \    Me(  aukv.  Mavor 

A   Irue  (  opy-Altesi.    Ihomas  R    Buike,  Ass'l  (  itv  C  lerk 

12  29  88 

(  I  I  Y  Ol    (;r|S(  V 
IS  (  Ol  S(  II 
ORDI  R  SO   502A 

<>K!>I  Kl  l>  Novembir  21.   I98K 

He-  It  ordained  hv  llu  eitv  (  oiimil  of  the  (  iiv  ol  Quinev  as  follows 

I  hat  the  Revisid  Oidinances  olihe  C  il\  of  Oiincv    1976.  as  amended, 
bi  lurlhei  .inuiided  as  follows 

In  (  li.ipiei    12.   Moloi    Vcliieks  and    Iraffic    Article  IV    Slopping. 
SLindint-     iJ"d     Parking       Division     III     -      lOW-A  WAY-/OS  | 

Rei'ul.iihin.    Set  Hon  6   I'.irking  Prohibitions     lowing  /imk 

\>ld   II,      l.dliiv  ih^' 

■Sivvpi.ri  Awnui  On  llu  wesUilv  skU  liuin  Kiouk 
SincI  lo  .1  point  l?(l  Icil  Soiilli  ol  Hiooks  Stuel 
'hum  III  Hi.  hoiii  ,i|"'(MiA\1  loViMlN  M  .ind  lioin 
4  irt)  I'  \1    ii,  (,  IHI  I'  \1 

I'assid    111  lU   Oid.iincd  iX-ciinbit    ;'/,   IVKK 

AMI  SI    John  M    (.ilhs 

(  k  rk  ol  (  ouneil 

Appiovid  iKe    27,   1988 

I  ram  IS  X    Me(  auk\     Mavor 

A    liiuCop     \iicsi     Ihomas  R    Burke    Assi  (  ns  (  Urk 

12   29  KK 


LEGAL  NOTICES 


COMMONWI  Al  III  OF 
MASSAC  HUSE  ITS 
NOR  FOI  K.  ss 

SUPERIOR  C  OlIRT 

No   88-2748 

loROBIRI  K  MIICHFI  I 
and  KAIHLIIN  I  MIICHilL 
and  to  all  persons  entitled  lo  the 
benefit  of  the  Soldiers  and 
Sailors  C  ivil  Relief  Act  of  1940 
as  amended 

CiREEIINO 

Eagle  Mortgage  Corp 
Claiming  to  be  the  holder  of  a 
mortgage  covering  real 
propcrlv  situated  in  Quinev. 
CouniN  ol  Norlolk  given  bv 
Robert  K  Mitchell  and 
Kathleen  I  Mitchell  to  Fagle 
Mortgage  C  orp  dated  May  5. 
1988  and  recorded  in  the 
Norfolk  County  Registry  of 
Deeds  in  book  7956  page  .34  has 
filed  with  said  court  a  bill  in 
equiiy  (or  authority  to  lorcclosc 
said  mortgage  in  the  manner 
following  bv  e  n  I  r  V  to 
(oreelosurc  and  bv  esereise  ol 
power  of  sale  set  lorih  in  said 
mortgage 

II  >ou  are  entitled  to  the 
bi-neliis  of  the  Soldiers'  and 
Sailors'  (  IV  il  Reliel  Aci  ol  |94<) 
as  amended,  and  you  object  to 
such  foreclosure.  >ou  or  vour 
allornev  should  file  a  written 
appe'arance  and  answer  in  said 
coun  al  IXdham  on  or  bi-lore 
January  31.  1989  or  )ou  may  be 
forever  barred  from  claiming 
that  such  foreclosure  is  invalid 
under  said  act 

Wmikas.  Robert  I.  Siradman. 
Elsi|Uire.  Chief  JusIkc  of  our 
Superior  C  oun.  the  I5lh  day  of 
Dreemhir  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  eighty  eight 
NICHOLAS  ■ARIADORG 
Ckrii 
12  29  88 

(OMMONWEAITH 

OF  MASSAC  HUSET  IS 

THF  TRIAL  COURT 

IHF  PROBATE  AND 

I  AMil  Y  (OURI 

Norfolk  Divisiiui 

Docket  No    88P3I63I  I 
I  stale  of  HI  FEN  B    HFAIH 
laleo(Qi;iN(  Y  In  the  (ountv 
ofNORIOIK 

NOTICE 

A  petition  has  bivn  presented 
in  the  above-captioned  matter 
pravingthat  the  last  will  of  said 
decedent  be  proved  and  allowed 
arWih.it  SAS(  Y  K  HOI  I  AND 
of  HANSON  in  Ihe  (  ountv  of 
PIYMOUIH  be  appointed 
executrix  named  in  the  will 
without  surety  on  the  bond 

II  vou  di-sire  to  object  to  the 
allowancv  of  said  petition,  vou 
or  your  attorney  should  fik  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  at  IXdham  on  or  hcfine 
IO(K)  in  the  forenoon  on 
Januarv   IK    I9K9 

In  addition  vou  should  lik  a 
written  statement  ol  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
wiihin  thirty  (3<»  days  afier  ihe 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  iruuion  with 
notice  lo  Ihe  petitioner,  mav 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Prohaie  Ruk-  16 

Wiine-ss  Robert  M  I  ord 
Es«4uire.  First  Justice  of  said 
Court  at  IX-dham.  the  seventh 
day  of  IXcemb«.-r.  one  thousiind 
nine  hundred  and  eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATRU  K  HIC.HFS 
Rcfialer  uf  Probair 
12  29  88 


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

Telephone: 
471-3100 


ThurMlay,  December  W.  I9tt     Quincy  Sun   Page  31 


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INSTRUCTION 


•AIRLINES 

•CRUISE  LINES 

•TRAVEL  AGENCIES 


HOME  STUDY/RES.  TRAININQ 

•RNANCIAL  AID  AVAIL. 
JOB  PLACEMENT  ASSIST. 


1-800-327-7728 


ACT   TRAVEL  SCHOOL 


N«n» 


i.Pomp«no  Bch.  FL 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

(  OMMONWI   \|   IM 

()»    M  \SS\(  Ml  SI  IIS 

I  HI    I  KIAI    COIKI 

I  HI    I'KOUMI    AM) 

I  NVIIi  V  ( Ol  R  I 

Niirldlk  I  )i\  iMon 

DiKkil  No    KKn3(IK4l  I 

I  sldli-  (.1    MNKION    I  Onsi 

C  AM  PHI  I  I    laic  ol  gi  IN(  V 

In  Ihi-  (ouniN  ol  NORIOl  k 

NOTKI. 

A  pel il ion  hjN  been  prcscnicd 
in  ihc  ahovc-capiioncd  mailer 
praying  ihai  Ihc  last  will  ol  said 
(kicdenl  he  proved  and  allowed 
andihai  DAMN  I  RIM  Vol 
NORIOl  K  in  the  (  oiinu  ol 
NORI  Ol  K  he  appoinicd 
e\ceutor  named  in  ihc  v>\\\ 
NMihoul  surci\  on  the  bond 

il  you  desire  to  object  to  the 
allowame  ol  said  petition.  \ou 
or  your  attorney  should  file  a 
vsniicn  appearance  m  said 
C  ouri  at  l>edham  on  or  before 
10:00  in  the  forenoon  on 
lanuaiN  II.  19X9. 

In  addition  you  should  file  a 
written  statement  of  objections 
to  Ihc  petition,  givint*  the 
specific  grounds  therefore, 
within  thirty  (.W)  days  after  the 
ret  urn  day  (or  kuch  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma\ 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
I'rohaie  Rule  16 

Witness.  Robert  M  lord, 
i  squire,  lirst  Justice  of  said 
(  oun  at  Dedham.  the  second 
da\  of  IK'cembci.  one  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eiphiv  eight 
THOMAS  PATRK  K  HI  (.IHS 
Ref  kler  of  Probate 
12  29  KH 


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1   19 

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Hiring  Call  f1)  805-687-6000 
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2  16 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

{ OMMONUl  Al   IH 

Ol    MASSAC  HI  SI  I  IS 

IHI    IRIAI    COIRI 

IHI    I'ROinil    AND 

I  AMin  C  Ol  Rl 

Noilolk   PiviMiin 

Docket  No    SM'<:w-l   I 

Isiale     ol      MARIAN  NINA 

SIMONI  I  I  I  late  ol  Ql  INC  N 

In  ihe  Count\  ol  NORI  Ol  k 

NO!  UK 

A  petition  has  been  presented 
in  the  abose-capiioned  maiter 
praving  that  (HKISIII  IV 
SIMOM  I  I  I  Ji  ..Il  HOSION 
in  Ihe  C  ouniv  ol  SI  II  Ol  K  he 
appointed  executor  named  in 
Ihe  will  wiihoui  surety  on  the 
bond 

If  yi>u  desire  lo  object  to  the 
allowance  of  said  petition.  \ou 
Ol  your  attorney  should  lilc  a 
written  appearance  in  said 
Court  al  iJcdham  on  or  before 
|0;()()  in  the  forenoon  on 
hebruary  I.  I9K9 

In  addition  \ou  should  file  .i 
written  statement  ol  objections 
to  the  petition,  giving  ihc 
specific  grounds  iherelorc. 
within  thirty  00)  days  after  the 
return  day  (or  such  other  time  as 
the  Court,  on  motion  with 
notice  to  the  petitioner.  ma> 
allow)  in  accordance  with 
Piobaic  Rule  16. 

Witness.  Robert  M  I  old. 
I  squire  I  irsi  Justice  ol  said 
Court  at  Dedham.  the 
nineteenth  da>  ol  IVecmbir. 
one  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
eighty  eight 
THOMAS  PATHK  K  HI  C.HKS 
Rechler  of  Probate 
12  29  8K 


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SERVICES 


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•  Vinyl  Siding 

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License  &  Insurance 

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471-0364 


1-1989 


SERVICES 


COLETTI 
PAINTING 

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Mark  Coleiti 

12/29 

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MIkt        472-3595 

2  16 


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FOR  WINTER 

Robert  L.  Ellis 

Replacement  Windows 

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Licensed  &  Insured 

331-9977 


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12  ?9 


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Weddings.  MUSICAL  MENU  - 

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Reasonable  Rates 

12  29 

CLEANING/ODD  JOBS 

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Joe  773-1084 

1'12 

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We    install,    repair     Replace 

wooden  and  aluminum  gutters 

471-8466  471-8874 

12  29 

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from  $1  (U  repair)  Delinquent 
tax  properly  Repossessions 
Call  80S-687-6000  Ext  GH- 
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P  O  Box  2617,  Ouincy.  MA  02269 

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1  5 

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MAIL  TO:  THE  OUINCY  SUN,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy,  MA02169 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 


RATES 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


D  4.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

D  With  your  Sun  ad  you  can  also  run  for  3  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 
Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day 


INDEX 


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D  For  Sale 

D  Autos 

D  Boats 

D  For  Rent 

D  Wanted 

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D  Pets,  Livestock 

D  Lost  and  Found 

D  Real  Estate  For  Sale 

O  Real  Estate  Wanted 

a  Miscellaneous 

a  Work  Wanted 

a  Antiques 

a  Coins  A  Stamps 

D  Rest  Homes 

D  Instruction 

O  Day  Care 

D  Personal 

D  Electrical  A  Appliances 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  neccesary. 


QUINCY  SUN 
3  WEEKS 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 
8  WEEKS 


D  $4.20  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insertions  of  the  same  ad, 

IOC  each  additional  word.  , 
D  With  your  Sun  ad  yotJ  can  also' run  fori4\jays  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day.'  ' 

D  $4.00  per  insertion,  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions  fo  same  ad. 
IOC  each  additional  word  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  for  5  days  at 
$1.00  per  day. 


QUINCY  SUN 

13  WEEKS  or  more 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMBO 


SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  ONLY 


"n  $3.85  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for'l3  or  more  insertions  of  the 

same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 
D  With  your  Sun  ad,  you  can  also  run  for  7  days  on  Channel  26-Sun 

Cable  T.V.  for  only  $1  per  day. 

D  Run  your  ad  on  Channel  26-Sun  Cable  TV   alone  for  3  days  at 
$2  per  day. 


D  Enclosed  is  $ 

in  The  Quincy  Sun  and 


-for  the  following  ad  to  run 


.weei(s 


jdays  on  Channel  26. 


COPY:. 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  !N  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION 
DEADLINE:  TUESDAY.  10:00  AM.     PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NUMBER  IN  AD 


""      Piff  32   Quinc}  Sun    Thundty.  December  29.  I*M 


Preble  To  Run  For  School  Committee         43  Taxpayers 

timr   Hniich's  Neck        wav  to  reach  the  voters  and      jmiij^^gmmmmmmmmmmmm^ammmmm     j,«nortantlv   mv   intesritv  to  M.  w 


On  State 
Refund  List 


long  time  Hough's  Neck 
resident  Mike  Preble 
announces  he  will  run  for  the 
Ouincy  School  Committee  in 

Preble,  a  1984  graduate  of 
QuincN  High  School,  said  he 
\mII  take  his  campaign  to  the 
street  in  the  spring. 

"1  feci  that  this  iv  the  best 


way  to  reach  the  voters  and 
concerned  residents  of 
Quincy"  Preble  said. 

"I  believe  that  there  arc 
some  problems  with  the 
education  system  in  the  city, 
and  the  only  wa\  to  correct 
the  problem  is  from  the  top." 

Although  Preble  concedes 
that  !hc  problems  have  been 


AGNITTI 

INSURANCE 

AGENCY,  Inc. 

Let  us  give  you  a 
competitive  quote  on  your 
AUTO,  homeowner,  business. 
Anthony  L.  Agnitti  "'^e  and  health 

•  Free  Registry  Service 

•  Free  Notary  Service  •  Time  Payments 

•  Fully  Computerized 
•  Quotes  By  Phone 


21  Franklin  St. 
Quincy,  02169 


770-0123 


MIKE  PREBI.E 

going  on  for  some  time,  he 
belie\es  that  the  current 
School  Committee  has  been 
ineffective  in  their  handling  of 
the  problems 

Preble  has  been  a 
community  activist  since  his 
return  to  the  area  after  a  short 
stint  in  the  I'.S.  Army.  He 
currently  serves  on  the 
E.xecuti\e  Board  of  the 
Houghs  Neck  Community 
Council,  and  also  is  a  member 
of  the  Quincy  Citi/ens 
-Association 

"I  plan  to  bring  m\ 
enthusiasm,   ideas,  and  most 


importantly  my  integrity  to 
the  School  Committee.  I  hope 
to  make  quality  education  a 
realits  for  the  children  of 
Quincy.  1  will  be  an  advocate 
for  the  Children  of  the  city" 
Preble  said. 

Preble  said  there  are  many 
issues  in  the  city  at  this  time 
and  he  plans  to  make  the 
citi/ens  of  the  city  aware  of 
these  delicate  issues  Preble 
said  he  supports  more  monev 
in  the  school  budget,  a 
preventive  maintenance 
program  set  up  to  avoid 
another  near  catastrophe  like 
the  one  at  Central  Preble  also 
supports  a  better  discipline 
plan  than  the  one  that  is  on 
the  books  now. 

"We  have  to  find  more  ways 
to  keep  the  children  in  the 
school  system  and  not  more 
ways  to  get  rid  of  them." 
Preble  said 

"I  hope  to  meet  as  many  of 
the  residents  of  Quincy  that  I 
can  before  the  election,  so  that 
you  the  people  can  tell  me 
what  you  want  and  what  you 
feel  a  School  Committee 
Member  should  he  and  do  " 


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F  o  r  t  y  - 1  h  r  c  e  0  u  i  n  c  > 
residents  are  among  more 
than  .^,00()  state  taxpayers 
who  are  entitled  to  refund 
checks  totalmg  $5.^9.820  from 
the  Massachusetts  Depart- 
ment of  Revenue. 

According  to  Commis- 
sioner of  Revenue  Stephen 
Kidder.  "All  these  people  had 
their  refund  checks  returned 
to  us  by  the  F*ost  Office  as 
undeliverable 

"Ihese  refunds  range  from 
$1  all  the  way  up  to  S4().0(K). 
with  the  average  amount 
coming  in  at  $175."  Kidder 
pointed  out,  adding  that 
taxpayer  confidentiality 
prohibits  DOR  releasing  the 
amount  of  an  indiMdual 
refund  to  anyone  other  than 
the  taxpa\er. 

taxpayers  who  see  their 
name  can  call  their  nearest 
DOR  office  to  claim  their 
mone>  or  l-K(K)-.^92-M)K9 

Quincy  names  on  the  list 
are: 


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newest  manna  complex,  i.^  taking 
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TEL  617-471  1777 


Richard  A.  Anderson,  44 
St      (iermain     St.;     C'harks 
Bclton.  40  CVoss  St.;  Wilhain 
I  Henoit  .Ir  ,ft:Ba\statcRd 
(ierard  F.  Booden,  15.^  Water 
St.;  Phihpa  Cara  .Ir.,  }!}  Se.i 
St  ;   Brian  S.  Carpenter,  45^ 
Hancock     St.;     I.ynanru 
Comeau,   .^''2   Granite   Ave 
Joseph  S    Costa,   15   Myrtle 
St;   I  homas  \-.  Donahue.  .*^'^ 
Safford     St  ;     Kevin     M 
Dubbins,     I      I  homas     Si 
(ilcnn   and    \'     Fnders.    2IK 
Franklin    St  ;     Edwin     I) 
Ferguson,  .^25  Newport  A\e 
Mary      I        F I  e  e  n  o  r ,     ^  I 
Presidential  Dr. 

Quinlan  Howard,  Box  19'', 
Stanley    R    Julett,  }H   Proiit 
St;   Adelle    I    Jann.  45   M: 
Ararat     Rd  .     Fst     of    B  I 
Johnson,  9K  HolmesSt  ,  Ruth 
M    Johnson,  51    Miller  Stile 
Rd  ;    David    M.    Knauf.    .Is 
Bittern     Rd  ;     Pamela     M 
Kramer,  179  Burgin  Parkway, 
Paul  Fag/dins,   10  Clerk  St  . 
Sharon  M   I  ong.  1 1^  FlmSt  , 
William  H    Mackin,  "^1  Juki 
St  ,  I  illian  Morse,  ^5  Barnun, 
\\c  ,  Joaquin  J     Mosquct.i 
M     Willard     St,     Rita     A 
Nestor.  1 15  W    Syuantam  St 

Iinn)thy     S     O'Kcefc.     10 
Copcland  St  ,  Karyn  O'Ncil 
141      Sea     St.;     Fdward 
Pcveronis,     Box     2  245. 
Frederick  Stafford,  ^^  Mear^ 
.A\e  ;  I  homas  F    Fanner  Jr  . 
25    .Morton    St  ;    Evelyn    S 
Vincow,  Quincy   HSF  A.^09. 
Alba  Vissa.  Ifti'Copeland  St., 
Walter    and    F     Solares,    9 
School     St.,     Cheryl     A 
l,cBlanc.    50    Prospect    St 
l.ynn   N     Rich,    160  Qumcn 
Shore     Dr  ;     Michelle     M 
Schaefer.     105    Alstead    St, 
I  orraine  Voipe,  262  Atlantic 
St  ;    Constance    Whalcn,    86 
Salford     St.;     Doroth\     F 
Cla.kc,    925     Hancock     St, 
Pamela    Hicks.    189    Everett 
St  .,    James    A.     McCarthy. 
3101    N     Central   .Ave;   and 
(icrald     D      Skiver.     55" 
Hancock  St 

Rol)erl  Smith 

On  Central 

Honor  Roll 

Robert  Smith,  an  eighth 
grade  student  at  the  Central 
Vliddlc  School,  was  in;id\cr 
tantly  omitted  in  the 
computer  listing  lor  the  lirst 
term  Honor  Roll  rcccntK 
published  in  I  he  Quincy  Sun 

I  he     school     regrets     the 
error. 


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Repairs 

Bead  Stringing 

Makers  of  Unique  Jewelry 

All  Work  Done  on  Premises 

53  Franklin  St.  Quincy,  MA 

328-1961